OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of domes in France

This is a list of domes in France.

## Paris

| Name | Date Completed |
| Panthéon | |
| Chapel Saint-Louis des Invalides | |
| Sorbonne | |
| Basilique du Sacré-Cœur | |
| Church of the Val-de-Grâce | |
| Église Saint-Augustin | |
| Église Saint-Paul-Saint-Louis | |
| Palais de la Légion d'Honneur | |
| Église Saint-Sulpice (East side) | |
| Luxembourg Palace Street Entrance | |
| Institut de France | |
| Église Saint-Roch | |
| Académie Royale de Médecine | |
| Tribunal de commerce de Paris | |
| Église du Saint-Esprit | 1935 |
| Église Saint-Joseph-des-Carmes | |
| Église Notre-Dame-de-l'Assomption | |
| Bourse de Commerce | |
| Temple du Marais | |
| Chapelle Notre Dame de Consolation | |
| Église Saint-Dominique | |
| Église Sainte-Jeanne-de-Chantal | 1956 |
| Parc Monceau Rotunda | |
| Paris Observatory | 1891 |
| Chapelle Expiatoire | |
| Pitié-Salpêtrière Hospital | 1675 |
| Théâtre du Rond-Point | |
| Petit Palais | |
| Palais de la Découverte | |
| Printemps | |
| Saint-Nicolas-du-Chardonnet | |
| Palais Garnier | |
| Guimet Museum | |
| Palais-Royal (Escalier d'Honneur) | |
| Musée Jacquemart-André | 1875 |
| Lycée Henri-IV | 1730 |
| Félix Potin Building | |
| Chapel of the Soeurs Auxiliatrices du Purgatoire | |
| Regard de la Lanterne | 1613 |
| La Santé Prison | |

### Cupolas on the Corner of Buildings

* Name
* Boulevard Haussmann and Rue Pasquier
* Gaumont Opéra
* 40 Quai Henri-IV
* Bazar de l'Hôtel de Ville
* 13 Rue de la Bûcherie
* 38 Avenue de l'Opéra

## Blois

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Eglise Saint Saturnin | | | |

## Grenoble

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Coupole dauphinoise | | | |

## Lyon

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Hôtel-Dieu | | | |

## Melun

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Vaux-le-Vicomte | | 1661 | |

## Nantes

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Notre-Dame de Bon-Port | | | |

## Nice

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Nice Observatory | | | |
| Hotel Negresco | | | |

## Saumur

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Église Notre-Dame-des-Ardilliers | | | |

## Strasbourg

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed |
| Strasbourg Cathedral | | 1880 |
| Observatory of Strasbourg | 9.2 m (30 ft) | 1880 |
| Saint-Pierre-le-Jeune Catholic Church | 18.5 m (61 ft) | 1893 |

## Toulouse

Hôpital de La Grave

## Tours

| Name | Diameter | Date Completed | Picture |
| Basilique Saint Martin | | | |
# Maki'la

Maki’la depicts the rough life of street children in Kinshasa, the capital city of the Democratic Republic of Congo. It is notable as the directorial debut of Machérie Ekwa Bahango and for using the Congolese language Lingala on the silver screen. It premiered at the Berlinale 2018.

## Plot

Nineteen-year-old Maki’la, nicknamed Maki, is member of a youth gang and married to their leader Mbingazor. Her husband treats his wife badly and likes to get high or drunk with his buddies. Maki’la has no friends apart from this gang until she gets to know the much younger girl Acha, who has just arrived in Kinhasa. Acha also has to live in the streets because she's an orphan. She clings to Maki’la looking for advice. Maki’la and Acha become a team and together they try break away from the gang.

## Cast

* Amour Lombi as Maki'la
* Fideline Kwanza as Acha
* Serge Kanyinda as Mbingazor
* Deborah Tshisalu as Zola
* Plotin Dianani as Champion
* Ekwa Ekwa Wangi as Kele

## Production

While working on the set of Félicité in Kinhasa as a translator for director Alain Gomis Bahango decided to make her first own film. On location she established a "special friendship" with some street children who told her their lives. Therefore, she wanted her film debut to "pay homage to them". She borrowed money from her family and hired mainly unexperienced young actors. Before they started filming they had rehearsals for several months. During the shooting in the streets of Kinhasa the inhabitants were very friendly and cooperative, openly encouraging the film crew. This showed especially during the market scenes, when the vendors helped the filmmaker by acting as unpaid extras and by convincing their customers to do the same. At a critical point Alain Modot of DIFFA (International Distribution of Films and Fiction from Africa) came across the movie poster on Facebook. He then watched the footage and was impressed. That led to a screening at the Orange Studio in Paris. This enabled Bahango to go on. All in all the production took Bahango three years. During production Bahango found what she saw in the streets often "difficult for me to watch" For the benefit of authenticity the director chose to have the camera at times being shaky, emulating the look of smartphone videos. She also had parts of Congolese songs mixed into the score.

## Critical reception

Critics wrote positively about Bahango's directorial debut. The film was received as a film noir, a contribution to the gangster film genre with a female protagonist. It was also described as "a violent, tragic tale of survival" and an "intimate portrait of poverty, femininity, and survival"." The British Film Institute called the film as "a 78-minute whirlwind" and as "an atmospheric drama" and praised its authenticity.
# Bluecap (disambiguation)

Bluecap or blue cap may refer to:
* Bluecap, a fairy or ghost in English folklore
* Bluecap (bushranger), an Australian bushranger
* Bluecap Memorial, a memorial to a foxhound in Cheshire, England
* The Bluecaps, a band formed by American musician Gene Vincent
# Furness Hoard

54°12′N 3°09′W﻿ / ﻿54.20°N 3.15°W﻿ / 54.20; -3.15
The Furness Hoard is a hoard of Viking silver coins and other artefacts dating to the 9th and 10th Century that was discovered in Furness, Cumbria, England in May 2011 by an unnamed metal detectorist. The exact location of the find, as well as the names of the finder and the landowner, have not been made public.

## Description

The hoard comprises 92 silver coins, including two Arabic dirhams, several silver ingots, and one silver bracelet. The hoard is thought to have been deposited in about AD 955.

## Significance

This is the largest Viking hoard ever to have been found in the Furness area, and has been described as a "missing link" because it is the first significant archaeological evidence of Norse inhabitation in the area even though many local place names, such as Barrow, Yarlside, Roa Island and Ormsgill, are Old Norse in origin.

## Display

The hoard has been held at the Dock Museum in Barrow-in-Furness since discovery, and the Dock Museum has indicated that it hopes to acquire the hoard after it has been valued by the Treasure Valuation Committee.
# Blessed (musician)

Blessed is the stage name of Peter Skinner, a Jamaican-Canadian reggae musician. He is most noted as a two-time Juno Award winner for Reggae Recording of the Year, winning at the Juno Awards of 2002 for "Love (African Woman)" and at the Juno Awards of 2006 for "Reggae Time".
Originally from Seaforth Town in Jamaica's Saint Thomas Parish, Skinner moved to Toronto, Ontario in the late 1980s, and began his musical career performing with the Redd Flames sound system. Most of his releases have been individual singles, although he has also released a full-length album and several mixtapes.
In addition to his two Juno Award wins, he has been nominated in the reggae category nine other times over the course of his career.

## Singles

Singles :
| Title | Release date | Label | Format |
| Rise and Shine | 2014 | Noble Work Ent | Digital single |
| Love (Natural African) | 2017 | Blessed | Digital single |
| Hold up Slow Down | 2017 | Peter Skinner | Digital single |
| Black Man | 2020 | Peter Skinner | Digital single |
| Care 4 you | 2020 | Glory Empire Recording Studio | Digital single |
| Black Man Remix | 2021 | Iron Balloon Records | Digital single |
| Herb Dream (Remix) | 2021 | Peter Pann Production | Digital single |
| Summa Gyal | 2021 | Iron Balloon Records | Digital single |
| What's It All For? | 2021 | Rastaboyz Society | Digital single |
| I Need You | 2022 | Dasvibes | Digital single |
# Caelostomus ambiguus

Caelostomus ambiguus is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Pterostichinae. It was described by Tschitscherine in 1900.
This species is found in Madagascar.
# Geekadelphia

Geekadelphia was a Philadelphia-based weblog focused on entertainment, science, technology and other related areas pertaining to the city of Philadelphia. Founded in 2007, the blog also co-hosted the Philadelphia Geek Awards with the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University. The site ceased operation in November 2017, and it is no longer online.

## History

Geekadelphia was founded by Tim Quirino and Eric Smith in 2007, who, according to Smith, "wanted a place to ramble about things that interested us and have a site to host whatever silly videos we'd make." Its first post was published on November 29th, 2007. In its early days, revenue earned from Geekadelphia was only enough to pay for hosting. Events on behalf of the site were created, along with a podcast with Benjamin Gilbert and a webcomic. In 2013, Geekadelphia was rebranded and incorporated in the company Analog Boys. Quirino left for San Francisco in 2014 to work as a designer for Facebook. On November 30, 2017, the site posted a blog titled 'You're Still Here? Go Home' explaining how the site has come to an end.

## Events

In 2008, Geekadelphia hosted a Battlestar Galactica-themed party in Old City with The Hacktory, a Philadelphia-based organization promoting the application of technology in the arts, and Indy Hall. The site's staff decorated the Trocadero Theatre for the screenings of Jennifer's Body in 2009 and Zombieland in 2010.

### Philadelphia Geek Awards

In 2011, Geekadelphia launched the Philadelphia Geek Awards, in conjunction with the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, to honor and celebrate achievements within the Philadelphia community. Its second annual ceremony, hosted at the university, was reported to have sold over 400 in a few minutes. During its third-annual ceremony, Smith stated his criteria for geek as "more about having a hobby or a side project that you feel really passionate about, that you care so much about that you pour yourself into it." The organizers "retired" the Awards as of August 2018, citing "it was a struggle to keep the event funded well enough to operate".
# Septa peasei

Septa peasei is a species of predatory sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Cymatiidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 34 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Indo-West Pacific (Mozambique, Tanzania, Zanzibar, Marquesas Islands, Cocos Keeling Islands, Fiji) and in the Bay of Bengal (India, Myanmar). they generally lie at around 0-5 meters.
# Sigue Cantando

Sigue Cantando is the third full-length album released by the New Mexico musician Al Hurricane in 1973?.
# Flip Fraser

Peter Randolph Fraser, known as Flip Fraser (25 October 1951 – 31 August 2014), was a Jamaican-British journalist and playwright. Fraser was founding editor of The Voice. He also wrote and directed the stage musical Black Heroes in the Hall of Fame, the first all-black cast production to play in the West End of London.

## Life

Fraser was born on 25 October 1951 in Kingston, Jamaica. After attending Vaz Prep School, he won a scholarship to Jamaica College. At the age of 16, he moved to the UK when his father was posted to the Jamaican High Commission in London. After completing secondary schooling, he enrolled to study chemistry at Bradford University but dropped out after becoming allergic to the chemicals.
Working in the music industry with record label Trojan Records, he became interested in the media. After studying media and journalism at Tennessee State University, where he was a contemporary of Oprah Winfrey, he wrote for West Indian World, Sounds, Caribbean Times and West Indian Digest. In 1982, Val McCalla recruited him to be the first editor of The Voice.
Fraser later worked as a special projects, arts and entertainment officer for Camden Council. There he worked with J. D. Douglas, and the pair collaborated to write and stage Black Heroes in the Hall of Fame, with music by Khareem Jamal. The first all-black production to be staged in the West End, the show opened at the Shaw Theatre in 1987, with original cast members including lover's rock singer Jean Adebambo, actor and musician Count Prince Miller, reggae musician Lloyd Brown and actor Fraser James. Described by The Washington Post as "a seven-act musical extravaganza that spans 4,000 years of history", the musical went on to tour America, where Fraser and others were invited to the home of Louis Farrakhan.
Fraser died at St Thomas' Hospital, London, on 31 August 2014, aged 62. A memorial service was held at St Martin's-in-the-Fields. In 2016, his widow Joyce established a charity, the Black Heroes Foundation, in his memory.
# Scaligero Castle

Scaligero Castle or Castello Scaligero may refer to:
* Scaligero Castle (Sirmione), near Sirmione, Lombardy, Italy
* Castello Scaligero (Malcesine), Malcesine, Verona, Italy
# Sergio Lais-Suárez

Sergio Lais-Suárez is an Argentine surgeon. In 2007, he was named Honorary Consul of India for Cordoba.
# Soap Opera (2004 film)

Soap Opera is a 2004 Chinese drama film directed by Wuershan and starring Le-yi Chen, Feng Deng, and Hui Zhang. The film won the FIPRESCI Award at the Busan International Film Festival.

## Cast

* Le-yi Chen
* Feng Deng
* Hui Zhang

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient(s) and nominee(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 2004 | Busan International Film Festival | FIPRESCI Award | Wuershan | Won | |
# Futsu

Futsu (布津町, Futsu-chō) was a town located in Minamitakaki District, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 4,788 and a density of 455.13 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 10.52 km$^2$.
On March 31, 2006, Futsu, along with the towns of Arie, Fukae, Kazusa, Kitaarima, Kuchinotsu, Minamiarima and Nishiarie (all from Minamitakaki District), was merged to create the city of Minamishimabara.
# Belan

Belan may refer to:

## People

* Belan (surname), includes a list of notable people with the surname
* Belan Khamchiev (born 1960), Russian politician

## Places

* Belan, County Kildare, a civil parish in County Kildare, Ireland
* Belan, Kurdistan, a village in Kurdistan Province, Iran
* Belan, Powys, a hamlet in Powys, Wales, United Kingdom
* Belan-sur-Ource, a commune in the Côte-d'Or department of eastern France

## Other uses

* Belan (cooking), a word for a rolling pin in some South Asian languages
* Belan (grape), a variety of white wine grape also known as grenache blanc
* Belan River, in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Fort Belan, a coastal fortress in Gwynedd, North Wales, United Kingdom
# Septal nasal cartilage

The septal nasal cartilage (cartilage of the septum or quadrangular cartilage) is composed of hyaline cartilage. It is somewhat quadrilateral in form, thicker at its margins than at its center, and completes the separation between the nasal cavities in front.
Its anterior margin, thickest above, is connected with the nasal bones, and is continuous with the anterior margins of the lateral cartilages; below, it is connected to the medial crura of the major alar cartilages by fibrous tissue.
Its posterior margin is connected with the perpendicular plate of the ethmoid; its inferior margin with the vomer and the palatine processes of the maxillae.
# Kelly Breen

Kelly Breen may refer to:
* Kelly J. Breen (born 1969), American horse trainer
* Kelly Breen (politician) (born 1977), American state legislator from Michigan
# Flip Flap

Flip Flap is a solar powered toy that resembles a plant.
The small solar panel powers two leaves that bounce up and down continuously until the light source to the solar panel is stopped. The leaves can be stopped from bouncing by a switch on the underside of the device.
The Flip Flap has a large cult following in Japan, but the popularity of the ornamental gadget is growing in the UK being marketed under the Tomy brand. Flip Flaps come in different models like the "Q" (which is round) and "F" (which has the shape of a flower pot). The big Flip Flaps (depends on the number) usually have three movements. Once you turn it on, the leaves begin to move up and down. If you tap one of the leaves, it shall begin to move seesaw to the direction in which the leaf was tapped.
As with other Tomy manufactured solar powered toys, there are fake Flip Flaps being sold in stores. These are often cheaply made in China and are limited to only an up-and-down motion, and are incapable of the 3 different movements characteristic of authentic Flip Flaps. The fake and real versions look extremely similar, but consumers can differentiate between the two by looking for the Tomy logo, almost entirely Japanese characters on the box (limited English), and dark green leaves (fake Flip Flaps have light green leaves, as opposed to the darker, real ones of slightly better quality). Other Flip Flap knockoffs are sold that are solely inspired by Flip Flaps, but not directly based on Flip Flaps, as they are sold in very different packaging than the authentic ones and have flowers that look different.
According to the European Union patent database, the patent was copied by a small Chinese company called "Shenzhen Longgang Pinghu Tengy". It seems that Tomy has sold the licence to market this product as "Flip Flap" in the European Union and the Chinese company infringed the copyright.
The electronics for this toys is well known and was originally used for electronic clocks. Links and schematics for own experiments can be found under:
# Gilda de Abreu

Gilda de Abreu (Brazilian Portuguese:; 23 September 1904 – 4 June 1979) was a Brazilian actress, singer, writer and film director.

## Biography

Born to a wealthy family, Gilda de Abreu began her career as a singer, performing in stage musicals and operettas. She first started appearing in theater productions in 1936, when she starred in the romantic comedy Bonequinha de Seda, produced by Adhemar Gonzaga. The film acted as a break-out role for Abreu, allowing for a transition from her previous stage-based career to one in the Brazilian film industry.
She was one of the first women to direct films in Brazil, coming to renown for her directorial debut, O Ébrio (The Drunkard) in 1946. The film, in addition to being the first sound film directed by a woman, was a commercial and critical success, with approximately 4 million viewings between 1946 and 1950. It is still regarded as "one of the great successes of Brazilian Cinema", according to film historian João Luiz Vieira.
After O Ébrio, Abreu directed Pinguinho de gente (Tiny Tot) in 1949 and Coração materno (Mother's Heart) in 1951. Neither achieved the same critical or commercial success as O Ébrio. These were her final films as director until 1977, when she directed the short film Canção de Amor (Love Song).

## Personal life

Abreu married Vicente Celestino, a fellow singer and actor, in 1933. He was cast as the lead in all three of her feature-length productions. Two of the films (O Ébrio and Coração materno) were based upon songs he had written. Celestino died in 1968, and then Abreu died on June 4, 1979, in Rio de Janeiro.
# Fuzi Lizhong Wan

Fuzi Lizhong Wan (Chinese: 附子理中丸) is a brownish-black pill used in Traditional Chinese medicine to "warm and reinforce the spleen and the stomach". It is slightly aromatic, and it tastes pungent and slightly sweet. It is used where there is "deficiency-cold syndrome of the spleen and stomach marked by cold sensation and pain in the epigastrium, vomiting, diarrhea and cold extremities".

## Chinese classic herbal formula

| Name | Chinese (S) | Grams |
| Radix Aconiti Lateralis Preparata | 附子 | 100 |
| Radix Codonopsis | 党参 | 200 |
| Rhizoma Atractylodis Macrocephalae(stir-baked) | 白术(炒) | 150 |
| Rhizoma Zingiberis | 干姜 | 100 |
| Radix Glycyrrhizae | 甘草 | 100 |
# Channelizer

In digital signal processing, a channelizer is a term used for algorithms which select a certain frequency band from an input signal. The input signal typically has a higher sample rate than the sample rate of the selected channel. It is also used for algorithms that can select multiple channels from an input signal in an efficient way.
One of the most common methods for selecting a channel from an input signal is to first shift the frequency by multiplying it with a complex sinusoid, then passing the signal through a low pass filter. Alternatively, a decimator (rate changer) can be used. One common type of channelizer is the polyphase channelizer.
Decimation is the process of reducing sample rate. Decimation originally meant "take one sample in every 10", but later this term was generalized to simply mean any reduction in sample rate.
* This electronics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# List of permanent representatives of Germany to NATO

This list of permanent representatives of Germany to NATO includes all permanent representatives of the Federal Republic of Germany to NATO since 1955.
# Cannabis Culture (magazine)

Cannabis Culture is a Canadian online magazine and former print magazine devoted to cannabis and the worldwide cannabis culture. Cannabis Culture publishes stories about the struggle to legalize marijuana, profiles of marijuana paraphernalia, articles on how to grow marijuana, interviews with prominent marijuana users, and coverage of cannabis cultural events like the Nimbin MardiGrass festival and the High Times Cannabis Cup.

## History

The magazine was founded in the summer of 1994 by Marc Emery, a prominent Canadian marijuana legalization activist who is the president of the BC Marijuana Party and well known as the "Prince of Pot". Cannabis Culture magazine evolved from a publication called "The Marijuana & Hemp Newsletter" launched by Emery in 1994. For the first three years, the magazine was named Cannabis Canada but changed its name to Cannabis Culture with issue number 13, released in July 1998.
The editor of the magazine for the first ten years was Dana Larsen, who left the magazine in April 2005, after issue 54. The magazine thrived under Larsen with the help of the magazine's two regular writers, Pete Brady and Reverend Damuzi.
The print version of Cannabis Culture was printed in Canada and had a distribution of close to 100,000 copies across North America.
In 2000, Cannabis Culture was pulled off store shelves in Timmins, Ontario, Canada. Local police told retailers that it was illegal because it was a "crime comic". Publisher Marc Emery flew to Timmins and gave away copies in front of the police station, and ultimately the police apologized.
Because it promotes the use and cultivation of marijuana, Cannabis Culture magazine is banned in some countries, such as Australia, and has had problems with New Zealand customs.
In March 2009, Cannabis Culture ceased publication of its print version to devote its resources to its online version, an active website originally launched in March 1995.
Cannabis Culture also hosts an active discussion forum and is the sister site to the Pot TV Network.
On May 10, 2010, Emery was ordered to surrender to authorities and was deported to the United States. His wife, Jodie Emery, now runs Cannabis Culture.