OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Detling

Detling is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Maidstone in Kent, England. The parish is located on the slope of the North Downs, 4 miles (6.4 km) north east of Maidstone, and on the Pilgrims' Way.

## History and features

The Cock Horse Inn was used to stable additional horses when required to take heavily laden coaches and wagons on the steep route up Detling Hill. The village is now bypassed by the A249 road, which opened in 1962. Jade's Crossing, a footbridge to the west of the village, opened in 2002 after a local resident, Jade Hobbs, was killed trying to cross the road.
The Grade I listed village church is dedicated to Martin of Tours.
The former airfield at the top of the hill was a Royal Navy Air Station during World War One, and an RAF station during World War Two. It was bombed by the Luftwaffe several times, with considerable loss of life. Its original area has been divided with some of the original hardstandings being used in a light industrial units area, part of the airfield is now farm land, and a significant part used by the Kent Showground – which hosts a number of annual events, such as the Kent County Show and the Detling Summer Conference, an event for evangelical Christians. A memorial in Detling Village commemorates the service personnel from the airfield. See RAF Detling for more details.
The village is also home to a Tudor gateway that has stood since the time of Henry VIII.
Detling Cricket Club have a ground on the Pilgrims' Way. They play on Saturdays and Sundays during the summer and hold practice sessions on Tuesday evenings. The team plays in the Kent Village League.
# Allen Bathurst, 9th Earl Bathurst

Allen Christopher Bertram Bathurst, 9th Earl Bathurst (born 11 March 1961), known as Lord Apsley until 2011, is a British peer, landowner and property developer.

## Life

The son of Henry Bathurst, 8th Earl Bathurst, and his wife Judith Mary Nelson, he was styled as Lord Apsley from birth.
He administers the 15,500 acres (6,300 ha) Bathurst estate in Gloucestershire and Wiltshire. It includes much of the villages of Sapperton and Coates, Pinbury Park, and the principal source of the River Thames. Within the estate is the Ivy Lodge polo ground, home of Cirencester Park Polo Club.
On 16 October 2011, he succeeded his father as Earl Bathurst (1772), Baron Bathurst of Battlesden (1712), and Lord Apsley (1771), all in the peerage of Great Britain.
In 2018 he was living with his wife Sara at Cirencester House, the family seat.
Lord Bathurst is active in the National Farmers Union and is the founding Director of the annual Cotswold Show, held every July on his estate. He is a past governor of the Royal Agricultural University, a director of the Gloucestershire Farming Trust, and a past President of the Three Counties Agricultural Society.
Lord Bathurst is President of the Cirencester Band, and patron of the Cirencester Male Voice Choir. He is Master of the St Lawrence Hospital charity, which owns almshouses in Cirencester, and Steward of the 300 year old Cirencester Society in London.

## Personal life

In 1986, as Lord Apsley, he married firstly Hilary Jane George; they were divorced in 1994, having had two children.
In February 1993, he was convicted of drink-driving.
On 5 June 1995, at Cirencester, he married secondly Sara L. Chapman.
# Frespaciguat

Frespaciguat (development code MK-5475) is an experimental inhaled soluble guanylate cyclase stimulator developed by Merck for pulmonary arterial hypertension.
# GAT100

GAT100 is a negative allosteric modulator of the cannabinoid CB$_1$ receptor.
# Aaron Zebley

Aaron Mortimer Zebley is an American attorney and former FBI special agent who was the deputy special counsel of the Special Counsel investigation headed by Robert Mueller. He was the former chief of staff to Mueller at the FBI. Zebley followed Mueller from the Federal Bureau of Investigation to the law firm WilmerHale and also subsequently left when Mueller resigned to become the special counsel, along with James L. Quarles.

## Early life and education

Zebley graduated from the College of William & Mary magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa in 1992. He graduated from the University of Virginia School of Law in 1996. After working at Orrick, Herrington & Sutcliffe from July to December 1997, he would enter and graduate from the FBI Academy in 1998.

## Career

Zebley was an FBI special agent working for the bureau's Counterterrorism Division for seven years. As an FBI agent, Zebley investigated al-Qaeda's bombings of U.S. embassies in east Africa in 1998, and after the September 11 attacks was assigned to the FBI's PENTTBOM team, which investigated the terrorists responsible for the attacks. Zebley was on the arrest team that captured one of the embassy bombers, Khalfan Khamis Mohamed, in October 1999 in Cape Town, South Africa.
Zebley was one of the investigators who built the case against Zacarias Moussaoui, who was ultimately sentenced to life imprisonment. Zebley was a summary witness in Moussaoui's penalty proceeding, testifying to the ways in which Moussaoui's confession in 2005 could have helped track down the September 11 hijacks in the month before the attacks, had he provided truthful information when first arrested.
Zebley later joined the United States Department of Justice, where he was first an Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Alexandria, Virginia-based National Security and Terrorism Unit and later a senior counsel in the National Security Division, holding the position of senior counselor.
Zebley served as chief of staff to Robert Mueller when Mueller was Director of the FBI and in 2014 followed Mueller to the law firm WilmerHale, where he served as partner for three years. While in private practice at WilmerHale, Zebley was an expert in cybersecurity and represented a wide range of clients, including Justin Cooper, a former aide to Hillary Clinton, and the National Football League.
In May 2017, after Mueller was appointed as special counsel investigating Russian interference in the 2016 United States elections, Zebley resigned from WilmerHale to join the Special Counsel investigative team. Zebley rejoined WilmerHale in October 2019.
On June 2, 2021, the University of Virginia announced that Zebley would be teaching a course entitled "The Mueller Report and the Role of the Special Counsel" during the fall semester, along with former Special Counsel Robert Mueller and former Special Counsel's Office members James L. Quarles and Andrew D. Goldstein.
# Court of Revision (Monaco)

The Court of Revision (French: Cour de révision) is the highest judicial court in the Principality of Monaco. The Court rules on all matters concerning violation of the law, and on appeals against any last resort decision or final judgment of the court. The jurisdiction of the Court of Revision is regulated by Article 25 of the Law no 783 July 15, 1965 from 15 July 1965 on judicial organization. By statute, the Court of Revision consists of seven judges: a President, a Vice-President and five advisors. The Court of Revision is a member of the Francophone Association of High Courts of Cassation (AHJUCAF). As of 2021 the president of the Court of Revision is Cécile Chatel Petit, Honorary First Advocate General at the First Civil Chamber of the French Court of Cassation, former member of the Superior Council of the French Magistracy.
# Alumni Stadium (Guelph)

Alumni Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium at the University of Guelph in Guelph, Ontario, Canada. It is home to the Guelph Gryphons varsity football team. It was built in 1970, and has a fixed seating capacity of approximately 8,500, including fixed seating and the grass hill on the east side of the stadium. On October 27, 2011, it was announced that the stadium would undergo an $18 million expansion and renovation that will bring fixed seating capacity up to 7,500. It was also announced that an eight-lane track would be installed as well as synthetic turf for the field. In addition to football the Gryphons soccer teams also play their home games at the stadium.
In November 2012, the Hamilton Tiger-Cats announced they had reached a memorandum of understanding with the university to use Alumni Stadium as their temporary home in 2013 while Tim Hortons Field was constructed. The stadium underwent a temporary expansion to accommodate the Canadian Football League (CFL) team, with seating for approximately 13,000 spectators. The Tiger-Cats played 9 of 10 home games at Alumni Stadium during their 2013 season, including the 2013 East Final against the Montreal Alouettes, which they won in overtime 19–16. The Tiger-Cats went on to be the runners-up of the 101st Grey Cup at Mosaic Stadium at Taylor Field in Regina, Saskatchewan, thus ending their tenure at Alumni Stadium.
The $10.5 million, 1,300 m$^2$ (14,000 sq ft) Football Pavilion addition to Alumni Stadium was completed in October 2017. The new facility features a state-of-the-art locker room, players' lounge with kitchen, therapy room with cold and hot tubs, equipment room, coaches offices, meeting rooms and a board room. The two largest meeting rooms and the roof top double as licensed, game-day viewing areas for alumni. This facility also allows for better support to football officials and the visiting teams, as well as being a study area for the players.
For two years, from 2021 to 2022, Alumni Stadium was additionally the home of the semi-professional soccer team Guelph United F.C. of League1 Ontario. Since 2022, it has also been the regular preseason home of the CFL's Toronto Argonauts.
# Landmannalaugar

Landmannalaugar (Icelandic pronunciation: ) is a location in Iceland's Fjallabak Nature Reserve in the Highlands. It is on the edge of the Laugahraun lava field. This lava field was formed by an eruption in approximately 1477. It is largely known for its natural geothermal hot springs and surrounding landscape.
Landmannalaugar is at the northern end of the Laugavegur hiking trail, and the Iceland Touring Association operates a mountain hut accommodating hikers.

## Activities
### Hiking

Landmannalaugar is known for its hiking trails. Some routes include the hike through the Laugahraun lava field to Brennisteinsalda ("Sulphur Wave"), the one-hour hike up Bláhnjúkur ("Blue Peak"), and the four-hour hike to Ljótipollur crater lake ("Ugly Puddle"). Landmannalaugar can also be the starting point of several longer hiking trails, such as the Hellismannaleið route at the base of the Hekla volcano, and the Sprengisandur route for hikers prepared to travel through volcanic desert.
The huts on the Laugavegur and Fimmvörðuháls trails are (from north to south):
* Landmannalaugar
* Hrafntinnusker
* Álftavatn
* Hvanngil
* Emstrur
* Thórsmörk
* Fimmvörðuháls

### Other activities

Icelandic horse riding has been available in the area each summer. The horse riding trips visit places such as Jökulgil (Glacier Valley), that can often be difficult to access on foot and are inaccessible by car. Arctic char fishing is a common activity in Landmannalaugar and nearby lakes. Geothermal hot springs are also present in the area and can be publicly used for bathing. Cross-country skiing often takes place in the area during the winter.

### Parking reservation

The Environment Agency has implemented a parking reservation system, beginning in the 2024 season. The system aims to reduce car traffic, as heavy traffic and limited parking has often led to heavy congestion and traffic knots. A limited number of reservations will be available in advance and a reservation will be needed daily between 8 AM and 3 PM during Summer.
# WorkinGirls

Workingirls is a French television series, broadcast since April 19, 2012 on Canal +.

## Premise

WorkinGirls describes the daily life of a company which employs six girls and which records their behavior: Karine, the sadistic director, Nathalie, the mother with a large family, the psychologically disturbed Helen, Deborah, the nymphomaniac, and Sophie, the welcoming but very lazy switchboard operator.

## Cast and characters
### Main

* Claude Perron as Karine Brontier (Season 1-4)
* Laurence Arné as Déborah Vernon (Season 1-4)
* Blanche Gardin as Hélène Grilloux (Season 1-3)
* Vanessa David as Nathalie Roneaudi (Season 1-4)
* Alice Belaïdi as Sophie Marteauni (Season 1-4)
* Clémence Faure as Sophie Martineau (Season 1-4)

### Recurring

* Franck Bellocq as Bernard (Season 1-3)
* Pascal Stencel as Jean-Luc (Season 1-3)
* Cybèle Villemagne as Joëlle (Season 1-3)
* Edith le Merdy as Maria (Season 1-3)
* Ludovic Pinette as Michel (Season 1-3)
* Dimitri Rataud as Karine's lover (Season 1-2)
* Lannick Gautry as The Handsome (Season 2-3)
* Audrey Lamy as Stéphanie Levasseur (Season 2-3)
* Didier Jean as Loïc (Season 2-3)
* Monsieur Poulpe as Pierrick (Season 2-3)
* Catherine Duros as Cathy (Season 2-3)
* Anne Marivin as Michèle Coignard (Season 3)

### Guest

* Alban Lenoir as Window cleaner
* Bérengère Krief as Cécile
* Brice Fournier as Duverneuil
* Camille Chamoux as The psychologist
* Claudia Tagbo as Brigitte
* Gianni Giardinelli as A patient
* Olivia Côte as Carole
* Sabine Pakora as Corinne

## Episodes
### Season 1 (2012)

The first season premiered on Canal+ on April 19, 2012. The season finale aired on May 10, 2012.
* Retour de couches
* Le label
* La grande famille
* L'anniversaire de Karine
* La conquête de l'Orient
* Bonnet C
* Élections internes
* Mon beau stagiaire
* La fusion
* Les parasites
* Panne de clim
* La journée de la secrétaire

### Season 2 (2013)

The second season premiered on Canal+ on June 13, 2013. The season finale aired on July 4, 2013.
* Le Déménagement
* Deb in love
* La visite médicale
* Les Catherinettes
* Le plan de licenciement
* La nouvelle Nathalie
* Cost killer
* New management
* La grève
* L'âge de raison
* Lipdub
* La tour infernale

### Season 3 (2014)

The third season premiered on Canal+ on February 20, 2014. The season finale aired on March 13, 2014.
* Le Suicide
* Cellule Psychologique
* Le Calendrier
* Tolérance Zéro
* La Rumeur
* La Saint-Valentin
* Stage de survie
* Reportage
* Le grand audit
* Restore Hope
* Les investisseurs Indiens
* This is la fin

### Season 4 (2017)

The fourth season premiered on Canal+ on 2017.

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient | Result |
| 2013 | International Emmy Awards | Comedy | Canal + | Nominated |

## Home media release

* The season 1 & 2 were released in France on DVD on July 9, 2013.
* The season 3 was released in France on DVD on October 1, 2014.

## Adaptations

Workingirls is freely adapted from a Dutch series, Toren C.
The series was adapted in Quebec under the title Complex G, and takes place in the Marie-Guyart Building (commonly called Complex G) in Quebec City. Filming takes place in spring 2014.
# Skógafoss

Skógafoss (pronounced ) is a waterfall on the Skógá River in the south of Iceland at the cliff marking the former coastline. After the coastline had receded (it is now at a distance of about 5 kilometres (3 miles) from Skógar), the former sea cliffs remained, parallel to the coast over hundreds of kilometres, creating together with some mountains a clear border between the coastal lowlands and the Highlands of Iceland.

## Geography

Skógafoss is one of the biggest waterfalls in the country, with a width of 25 metres (82 feet) and a drop of 60 m (200 ft). Due to the amount of spray the waterfall consistently produces, a single or double rainbow is normally visible on sunny days. Visitors can be drenched if they go too near the waterfall, again due to the spray. According to legend, the first Viking settler in the area, Þrasi Þórólfsson, buried a treasure in a cave behind the waterfall. The legend continues that locals found the chest years later, but were only able to grasp the ring on the side of the chest before it disappeared again. The ring was allegedly given to the local church. The old church door ring is now in the Skógar museum.
At the eastern side of the waterfall, a hiking and trekking trail leads up to the pass Fimmvörðuháls between the glaciers Eyjafjallajökull and Mýrdalsjökull. It goes down to Þórsmörk on the other side and continues as the Laugavegur trail to Landmannalaugar. A 527-step staircase leads up the slope to the top of the waterfall.

## In popular culture

In 2012, Skógafoss was the setting for Sólstafir's music video "Fjara", a song from their album Svartir Sandar. That same year, the opening task during the second episode of the twelfth season of the Dutch reality television series Wie is de Mol? took place at the waterfall.
The waterfall was a location for the filming of the 2013 film releases Thor: The Dark World and The Secret Life of Walter Mitty.
The 2015 Bollywood movie Dilwale features the waterfall was one of the locations of the song "Gerua". That same year, the Justin Bieber music video for "I'll Show You", featuring glacial lagoons and rivers in South Iceland, includes Skógafoss.
The second episode of season 5 of the series Vikings, which aired in 2017, shows the character Floki (based on Hrafna-Flóki Vilgerðarson) coming upon Skógafoss when he discovers Iceland.
The final season of the series Game of Thrones, which aired in 2019, shows Daenerys Targaryen and Jon Snow flying to this waterfall on her dragons and kissing in front of it.

## Gallery

* Long-exposure photo of the waterfall
* Skogafoss at night
* Photo taken from the top of the stairs
* Long-exposure photo of the waterfall, taken from the stairs
* Skogáfoss in winter, aerial view
* Skogáfoss in winter
# Flux Information Sciences

Flux Information Sciences were a three-piece noise rock band based in Brooklyn, New York. The band was formed in 1996 by vocalist/guitarist Tristan Bechet (born in Portugal in 1973, raised in Brazil) and keyboardist Sebastian Brault (born in Madagascar and raised in France), who met in art school in Marseille. A revolving drummer policy saw Derek Ethridge replace Phil Hernandez in 1999, who was in turn replaced by Siobhan Duffy. Eventually, the band settled on the line-up of Bechet and Brault, with Christopher Pravdica on electronics.
Flux Information Sciences was influenced by the 1980s New York No Wave scene, by bands such as The Contortions, James White & the Blacks, Suicide and Foetus. In 2004, Flux were featured on S.A. Crary's documentary on No Wave Kill Your Idols. Private/Public was recorded before a live audience who were required to stand naked and blindfolded before the band.
The band's debut album A Dedication to Volt was released in 1997, followed by Services in 1999. Their third album, Summer, was released in 2000, and described by Joe Silva of AllMusic as seeing Flux "retain...[their] ability to playfully challenge listeners to find entry points to their material, while maintaining their levels of chaos and invention". In 2001, Flux signed to Young God Records and released "Private/Public". Young God label boss and Swans vocalist Michael Gira described the band as "life-threatening".
The New York Times described their sound as "a clattering, dissonant, choppy, propulsive racket, punctuated every so often by a vocal chant; it's ominous and mockingly jubilant, somewhere between the Gang of Four and Ministry." In "Kill Your Idols", Bechet provides insight into the band's approach to rhythm when he described living across the road to "a metal stamping factory, and the rhythms and sounds that they make, are truly fucking phenomenal, just fucking...pff...amazing and groovy as shit; those are the kind of rhythms I enjoy, its almost as if New York City is the script and we interpret that.
Since the band's break-up, Bechet has formed the Pinksock Records label and worked with several artists, such as F. M. Einheit of Einstürzende Neubauten and Khan. He has released albums by several experimental projects, including his heavy metal mash-up vinyl "Please Forgive Me" and "Waiting for the Sun" CD by "Sauna KIngs". After the Label faded, Bechet founded "SERVICES" with Christopher Pravdica; a former member of Flux.

## Discography

* A Dedication to Volt (1997)
* Services (1999)
* Summer (2000)
* Private/Public (2001)
# Ellen Johnston

Ellen Johnston known as "The Factory Girl" (c.1835 – April 12, 1874) was a Scottish power-loom weaver and poet. She is known because of her autobiography and later reevaluations of her working class poetry.

## Life

She was born in Hamilton in Lanarkshire in about 1835. She and her mother were abandoned by her father who emigrated to America (and died there). Her mother remarried and when she was thirteen she joined her step father working a power loom. Her step father sexually abused her and he had started her working at age ten to cure her of her bookish pretensions.
She could read and she enjoyed reading. She was interested particularly in the writings of the Scottish novelist Sir Walter Scott. She was not shy and she hoped one day to be an actress.
She did not get on well with her workmates as she was over keen to please her bosses and she also gave birth to a daughter, Mary Achenvole, without being married in 1852. In 1854 she had her first poem published Lord Raglan's address to the allied armies', in the Glasgow Examiner. The Reverend George Gilfillan (the poet) wrote well of her work as did the Duke of Buccleuch although some might have been patronising. She continued to publish poetry in newspapers as "The Factory Girl" and at one point she gave up work due to illness but lack of money took her back. Her mother died in 1861 and she went to live with her aunt in Dundee.
It was said that in 1863 she could not get a job in Dundee because of her unpopularity.
In 1867 she published her autobiography, Poems and Songs of Ellen Johnston, the ‘Factory Girl.

## Death and legacy

Johnston probably died in Glasgow in 1874 as "Helen Johnston" on 12 April in a workhouse. Johnston's poetry was considered by some as of no lasting value, but in 1991 her poem written in dialect "The Last Sark" was published in An Anthology of Scottish Women Poets. In 1998 Gustav Klaus's biography "Factory Girl: Ellen Johnston and Working-class Poetry in Victorian Scotland" was published. Johnston is studied because she represents the voice of working-class women. In 2007, her autobiography, was reprinted.
# Peterbell

Peterbell is an unincorporated place and dispersed rural community in geographic Coderre Township, in the Unorganized North part of Algoma District in northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is on the Canadian National Railway transcontinental railway main line between the railway points of Argolis to the west and Dunrankin to the east, has a passing track, and is passed but not served by Via Rail transcontinental Canadian trains.
The place is on the Missinaibi River, a tributary of the Moose River. It is named for Peter Warren Bell, who was in charge of the Hudson's Bay Company Superior District from 1866 to 1895.

## History

Peterbell is part of a section of what was originally the Canadian Northern Railway that was under construction from 1912 to 1913.
In 1917, the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) established a fur trade post along the railway and served as an outpost for the Missanabie HBC post. At the same time, the New Brunswick House post on Missinaibi Lake was closed and the Peterbell post took over its operations. It became a full post before 1933, but closed on September 30, 1957.
# Laugavegur (Reykjavík)

Laugavegur (Icelandic pronunciation:) is the primary commercial artery of downtown Reykjavík, Iceland and one of the oldest shopping streets. The name means "wash road", as it used to lead to the hot springs in Laugardalur where in olden times the women of Reykjavík took their laundry for washing.
It was constructed in 1885 as a result of town council's decision. It experienced economic setbacks mostly because shopping malls opened elsewhere, most notably Kringlan that opened in 1987 and Smáralind that opened in 2001. It maintains the charm of a historical shopping street and is still home to the more exclusive stores in Iceland.
It is also home to many bars, nightclubs and restaurants. On Friday and Saturday nights, the street is often filled with people all night long.