OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Joseph, comte Bresson

Charles-Joseph, comte Bresson (27 March 1798 in Epinal – 2 November 1847 in Naples) was a French diplomat.
He gained the confidence of King Louis-Philippe of France by successfully arranging the marriages of three of his children: the Prince Royal, Princess Louise d'Orléans and the Duke of Montpensier. Count Bresson committed suicide in 1847 following family and political pressures.

## Life

The son of a chef de division in the ministry of foreign affairs, Bresson soon became destined for a diplomatic career. Hyde de Neuville, ministre de la Marine under Charles X, put him in charge of a mission to Colombia.
In 1830 he was ordered to notify Switzerland of Louis-Philippe's accession to the French throne, before becoming first secretary to the French embassy in London under Talleyrand. He was one of two diplomats given the task of forcing the Belgian government to accept the decisions of the London Conference, a task he acquitted well. To the king's satisfaction, he then led the marriage negotiations as to a match between the new king of Belgium Leopold I with princess Louise d'Orléans. That success brought him to the height of favour with Louis-Philippe. During this era he also became the lover of the Belgian ambassador's wife, the comtesse Le Hon, allegedly fathering her son Léopold (born 1832).
In 1833, he was made chargé d'affaires in Berlin with the title of minister plenipotentiary. He re-established relations (with strong compromises) between France and Prussia, ensuring the latter did not undertake any closer rapprochement with Russia. On 10 November 1834 he was appointed France's Foreign Minister in the temporary Hugues-Bernard Maret ministry, but he did not even have the time to reach Paris before that ministry fell. He thus remained in Berlin to arrange the 1837 marriage of the Prince royal to princess Helen of Mecklenburg-Schwerin, of a family allied to the Prussian royal family. After this diplomatic success, Louis-Philippe made him a peer of France on 6 May 1839. In the Chambre des pairs Bresson strongly defended the Paris fortifications project of 1841 in which the king took particular interest.
He was then made ambassador to Madrid and played a major role in the difficult marriage negotiations to marry Isabella II of Spain to her cousin the duke of Cadiz (which occurred on 10 October 1846) and the duke of Montpensier to princess Luisa Fernanda, a sister of Isabella II. During these negotiations France's interests were vigorously opposed to those of the July Monarchy's erstwhile ally the United Kingdom, and so count Bresson had to thwart sometimes disloyal manoeuvres by Sir Henry Bulwer, the British ambassador to Spain. In reward for this success, Bresson's son was made a grandee of Spain, 1st class, with the title of 'duke of Sainte-Isabelle'. Bresson himself was recalled to France in 1847, spending a few weeks in London before being appointed ambassador to Naples, a post he had only just taken up when he cut his throat with a razor and died, probably due to domestic troubles.
# Cuchuflí

Cuchuflí (known as cubanitos in Argentina) is a popular sweet food in Chile and Argentina. Similar to barquillos, they are tubular-shaped desserts made from sugar, egg whites, flour, butter, and vanilla that are often filled with dulce de leche or other sweet fillings. Cuchuflíes are sold in supermarkets, neighborhood shops, and bakeries in addition to street vendors and on beaches, and they are sometimes covered in chocolate.
# Peterborough (CDP), New Hampshire

Peterborough is a census-designated place (CDP) and the main village in the town of Peterborough, Hillsborough County, New Hampshire, United States. The population of the CDP was 3,090 at the 2020 census, out of 6,418 in the entire town.

## Geography

The CDP occupies the central to west-central part of the town of Peterborough, along both sides of the Contoocook River where it is joined from the west by Nubanusit Brook. The CDP includes the Peterborough town center and extends west up Nubanusit Brook to encompass the village of West Peterborough. The CDP extends north, down the Contoocook River, as far as the area known as North Village, and it extends south, upriver, to the 19th-century factory complex known as Noone.
U.S. Route 202 runs through the eastern side of the CDP, following the Contoocook River. It leads north 19 miles (31 km) to Hillsborough and south 16 miles (26 km) to Winchendon, Massachusetts. New Hampshire Route 101 crosses US 202 south of the village center, leading east 17 miles (27 km) to Milford and west 19 miles (31 km) to Keene.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Peterborough CDP has a total area of 4.8 square miles (12.4 km$^2$), of which 0.02 square miles (0.06 km$^2$), or 0.51%, are water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 3,103 people, 1,442 households, and 750 families residing in the CDP. There were 1,577 housing units, of which 135, or 8.6%, were vacant. The racial makeup of the CDP was 96.3% white, 0.5% African American, 0.1% Native American, 1.8% Asian, 0.0% Pacific Islander, 0.5% some other race, and 0.8% from two or more races. 1.4% of the population were Hispanic or Latino of any race.
Of the 1,442 households in the CDP, 24.0% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 37.0% were headed by married couples living together, 11.1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 48.0% were non-families. 41.2% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.3% were someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.06, and the average family size was 2.79.
19.2% of residents in the CDP were under the age of 18, 6.9% were from age 18 to 24, 19.9% were from 25 to 44, 27.8% were from 45 to 64, and 26.1% were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 47.9 years. For every 100 females, there were 81.4 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 77.1 males.
For the period 2011-15, the estimated median annual income for a household was $41,101, and the median income for a family was $82,558. The per capita income for the CDP was $40,090.
# Geoffrey Owen Whittaker

Geoffrey Owen Whittaker, OBE (10 January 1932 – 24 February 2015) was a British civil servant. He served as the Governor of the British Overseas Territory of Anguilla from 1987 until 1989.
Second son of Alfred James Whittaker (d. 1971) and Gertrude Austen (née Holvey, d. 1984), he was born in Sherwood, Nottingham, the third of three children. He attended Haydn Road Elementary School, Sherwood, Nottingham. He later attended Nottingham High School as a Foundation Scholar before reading Commerce at Bristol University. At both he excelled at Rugby playing as a loose forward and winger and at cricket as a fast bowler.
He was articled to an accountant in Nottingham but before qualifying joined the Colonial Audit Service.
His first posting was in 1956 to Mwanza in Lake Province, Tanganyika (now Tanzania). He met his wife, Annette, on the MV Clan MacInness en route.
In 1958 he was transferred to Roseau, Dominica, where he married Annette in 1959.
He was transferred to Grenada in 1960 where he remained until 1967. He was awarded MBE in 1963.
In 1967 he was transferred to British Honduras (now Belize) where he remained until 1969, when he returned to the UK.
It was intended that he be posted to Lesotho. However, at the last moment he was transferred to St Helena arriving as Colonial Treasurer in September 1970 on the MV Good Hope Castle. He was awarded OBE in 1974.
In 1975 he was transferred to Montserrat where he served as Financial Secretary. He served as Acting Governor for approximately a year upon the death in service of the Governor, Derek Matthews, pending the arrival of Gwilym Wyn Jones.
In 1978 he was transferred to the British Virgin Islands where he served as Financial Secretary until 1980.
Between 1980 and 1987 he served in the Finance Branch of the Hong Kong Government during which time he was appointed General Manager of the Hong Kong Government-run Hong Kong Industrial Estates Corporation.
In 1987 he was appointed Governor of Anguilla where he served until his retirement in 1989 when he returned to the family home in Ashley, Northamptonshire.
He died at his home on 24 February 2015 at the age of 83. He was survived by his wife, Annette (d. 8 April 2019), and two children, Fiona and Ian.
# Daniel L. Simmons

Daniel L. Simmons is a professor of chemistry and former director of the Cancer Research Center at Brigham Young University (BYU). He was the discoverer of the COX-2 enzyme that is the target of celecoxib (Celebrex) and other COX-2 inhibitors. He and BYU felt that Pfizer had not properly credited or paid them for Simmons work in this development and brought a suit against Pfizer.
In 2014, the Cancer Research Center at Brigham Young University was renamed The Simmons Center for Cancer Research in his honor after he stepped down as director after 17 years.
Simmons has bachelor's and master's degrees from BYU. He earned his Ph.D. from the University of Wisconsin in 1986. From 1986-1989 he held a post-doctoral Fellowship at Harvard University.
Simmons discovered the COX-2 and COX-3 enzymes.
# Corrina Wycoff

Corrina Wycoff is an American writer known for her 2007 short story collection O Street and 2016 novel Damascus House. O Street was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Debut Fiction in 2007.

## Education and career

Wycoff holds an MA in English from the University of Illinois at Chicago, an MFA in Creative Writing from the University of Oregon, and taught English at Pierce College in Puyallup, Washington.
Her fiction and essays have appeared in Other Voices, New Letters, Coal City Review, The Oregon Quarterly, Brainchild, Out of Line, Golden Handcuffs, and the anthologies Best Essays Northwest and The Clear Cut Future.
Michelle Abbott wrote of Wycoff in the Puyallup Post:
   She began picking up inspirational pieces for her novels at an early age and passed into single motherhood, drawing from realistic and experiential circumstances. From the naturalist perspective, she creates characters affected by low social status, struggling to pull their weight beyond the lowest rung ... Reality sets the stage for Wycoff’s characters, and difficult circumstances pave the way for heightened awareness.

## Works

* "Afterbirth" (short story), Heartland Short Fiction Prize (1999), published in New Letters (1999) and O Street (2007), and excerpted in Oregon Quarterly (2007)
* "Visiting Mrs. Ferullo" (short story), Heartland Short Fiction Prize (1999), published in O Street (2007)
* "Rebecca" (short story), Other Voices magazine (Fall/Winter 2002)
* "The Adjunct" (short story), The Clear Cut Future (2003)
* "Another Oregon Trail" (essay), Best Essays Northwest (2003)
* "Rita" (poem), Seattle Poetry on Buses program (2004)
* "The Shell Game" (short story), Coal City Review (2006) and O Street (2007)
* "O Street" (short story), Other Voices magazine (Fall/Winter 2006), Golden Handcuffs Review (Summer/Fall 2006) and O Street (2007)
* O Street (short story collection), OV Books (2007)
* Damascus House (novel), Spuyten Duyvil Publishing (2016)

## Awards and honors

In 1999 Wycoff won the second annual Heartland Short Fiction Prize for her stories "Afterbirth" and "Visiting Mrs. Ferullo," and "Afterbirth" was subsequently published in New Letters magazine. Wycoff was a recipient of the John L. and Naomi Luvaas Graduate Fellowship from the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of Oregon in 2000. Wycoff was also a 2003 recipient of a Hugo House Award, which honors writers in the Seattle community and is named for American poet Richard Hugo. Her poem "Rita" was chosen in 2004 for Seattle's Poetry on Buses program, which displays poetry on interior bus placards. In 2007, her short story collection O Street was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award for Lesbian Debut Fiction.

## Personal life

A single mother, Wycoff had her son Asher at age 23. She lives in Seattle, Washington.
# Forget About It

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Rolling Stone | |
Forget About It is a studio album by Alison Krauss, released in 1999. It reached number 5 on the Billboard Country Albums chart. The lead single, "Forget About It", peaked at number 67 on the Country Singles Chart, and "Stay" reached number 28 on the Adult Contemporary chart.

## Critical reception

Country Standard Time wrote that "despite the prominence of dobro and mandolin here, it's obvious that Krauss is a pop star more than anything else."

## Track listing

* "Stay" (Larry Byrom, Allyson Taylor) – 3:25
* "Forget About It" (Robert Lee Castleman) – 3:30
* "It Wouldn't Have Made Any Difference" (Todd Rundgren)– 4:28
* "Maybe" (Gordon Kennedy, Phil Madeira) – 3:47
* "Empty Hearts" (Michael McDonald, Michael Johnson) – 3:24
* "Never Got Off the Ground" (Danny O'Keefe) – 3:40
* "Ghost in This House" (Hugh Prestwood) – 4:04
* "It Don't Matter Now" (Michael McDonald) – 2:50
* "That Kind of Love" (Pat Bergeson, Michael McDonald) – 3:43
* "Could You Lie" (Ron Block) – 2:54
* "Dreaming My Dreams With You" (Allen Reynolds) – 4:28 (featuring Dolly Parton and Lyle Lovett)

## Personnel

* Alison Krauss – fiddle, vocals, harmony vocals
* Viktor Krauss – bass
* Barry Bales – bass, harmony vocals
* Jim Keltner – drums
* Kenny Malone – drums
* Pat Bergeson – guitar
* Ron Block – guitar, harmony vocals
* Sam Bush – mandolin, slide mandolin, harmony vocals
* Lyle Lovett – harmony vocals on "Dreaming My Dreams With You"
* Evelyn Cox – harmony vocals
* Sidney Cox – harmony vocals
* Suzanne Cox – harmony vocals
* Dolly Parton – harmony vocals on "Dreaming My Dreams With You"
* Jerry Douglas – Dobro, lap steel guitar
* Joey Miskulin – accordion
* Matt Rollings – piano
* Dan Tyminski – guitar, harmony vocals
Production notes:
* Gary Paczosa – engineer, mixing
* Doug Sax – mastering
* Sandy Jenkins – engineer, assistant engineer
* Thomas "Snake" Johnson – engineer, assistant engineer
* Tim Waters – assistant engineer
* Chuck Turner – digital editing
* Tracy Martinson – digital editing
* Matthew Barnes – photography
* Nancy Given – art direction, design
# Forget-me-not Lakes (Wyoming)

Forget-me-not Lakes is a high elevation ecosystem located in Grand Teton National Park, in the U. S. state of Wyoming. It is located 8.8 miles (14.2 km) from Moose Wilson Road, in Teton County, and situated 1 mile (1.6 km) west of Rimrock Lake and Prospectors Mountain. The lakes consist of several small bodies of water, the largest 150 yd (140 m) long and 180 yd (160 m) wide. Death Creek has 24 tributary streams, several of which originate from Death Shelf springs; two tributaries originate from Forget-Me-Not Lakes, elevation 9,600 feet (2,900 m) and Rimrock Lake 9,915 feet (3,022 m) and are located in a remote area near the head of Death Canyon on the slopes of Prospectors Mountain.
Backpacker magazine has referred to the Forget-me-not Lakes as a romantic place known for the abundance of wildflowers in the Spring and listed them as one of the recommended backcountry lakes worth a visit in Grand Teton National Park.
# Oldambt

Oldambt may refer to:
* Oldambt (municipality), a municipality in Groningen, Netherlands
* Oldambt (region), a region in Groningen, Netherlands
# Foster High School

Foster High School can refer to:
* Foster High School (Fort Bend County, Texas)
* Foster High School (Tukwila, Washington)
# Foster Hirsch

Foster Hirsch is the author of 16 books on subjects related to theatre and film. A native of California, Hirsch received his B.A. from Stanford University and holds M.F.A, M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Columbia University. Hirsch joined the English department of Brooklyn College in 1967, and in 1973 became one of the first professors to join the school's newly established film department. He has also been associated with the Pine Bluff Film Festival since its inception in 1994.

## Selected books

* The Hollywood Epic (1979)
* Film Noir: The Dark Side of the Screen (Da Capo Press, 1983)
* A Method to Their Madness: The History of the Actors Studio (W. W. Norton, 1984)
* Harold Prince and the American Musical Theatre (Cambridge University Press, 1989)
* Acting Hollywood Style (Harry N. Abrams, 1991)
* Film as Film by V.F. Perkins (1972), new introduction by Foster Hirsch (Da Capo, 1993)
* The Boys from Syracuse: The Shuberts' Theatrical Empire Southern Illinois University Press, 1998
* Detours and Lost Highways: A Map of Neo-Noir (Limelight Editions, 1999)
* Love, Sex, Death and the Meaning of Life: The Films of Woody Allen (Da Capo Press, 2001)
* Kurt Weill – On Stage: From Berlin to Broadway (Alfred A. Knopf, 2001)
* Otto Preminger: The Man Who Would Be King (2007)
* Hollywood and the Movies of the Fifties (Alfred A. Knopf, 2023)
# Deduplication

The term deduplication refers generally to eliminating duplicate or redundant information.
* Data deduplication, in computer storage, refers to the elimination of redundant data
* Record linkage, in databases, refers to the task of finding entries that refer to the same entity in two or more files
# Dearborn River High Bridge

The Dearborn River High Bridge is a Pratt half-deck truss bridge built in 1897, and has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places as it is one of the few bridges of its type left standing in the United States. On a half-deck bridge, the deck is attached in the center rather than, as is more common, top or bottom of the superstructure. It crosses the Dearborn River on Lake Bean Road (Montana Secondary 435) about 15 miles (24 km) southwest of Augusta, Montana. The unusual design of the Dearborn River High Bridge suits it to carry light loads across high/deep crossings. It has four spans and a wooden plank deck. It is the last standing pin-connected Pratt half-deck truss bridge left in the United States. Construction cost was $9,997. Construction began in 1896 and completed in 1897.
This crossing point on the Dearborn River had been used for many years by the local Indian tribes, primarily the Blackfeet. Prior to the bridge's construction this location was known as the Ponderay Crossing. The river was named for United States Secretary of War Henry Dearborn by Lewis and Clark in 1805. The area was left largely unexplored by Europeans for the next 50 years or so. The bridge was rehabilitated in 2003 by the Montana Department of Transportation, with Sletten Construction of Great Falls, Montana as the lead contractor, and was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 18, 2003.
# Forever (Dee Dee song)

"Forever" is a song by Belgian dance music group Dee Dee. It was released in July 2001 as a single and reached number 12 in the United Kingdom the following year.

## Track listing

12-inch maxi
* "Forever" (extended version) – 6:42
* "Forever" (Ian Van Dahl remix) – 8:08
* "Forever" (Elijah McMillan remix) – 8:18
* "Forever" (Perfect Sphere remix) – 7:08

## Charts

| Chart (2001–2002) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 71 |
| Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40) | 38 |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders) | 13 |
| Europe (Eurochart Hot 100) | 51 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 38 |
| Scotland (OCC) | 4 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 12 |
| UK Dance (OCC) | 4 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Belgium | 16 July 2001 (2001-07-16) | 12-inch vinyl | Antler-Subway | |
| United Kingdom | 8 July 2002 (2002-07-08) | 12-inch vinylCDcassette | Incentive | |
# Forever (Cracker album)

Forever is the fifth studio album by Cracker. The band performed "Shine" on the Late Show with David Letterman and "Merry Christmas Emily" on The Late Late Show.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Pitchfork | 5.4/10 |

## Track listing

All songs written by David Lowery and John Hickman, except where noted.
* "Brides of Neptune" (Lowery) - 4:57
* "Shine" - 4:20
* "Don't Bring Us Down" - 4:02
* "Guarded by Monkeys" (Lowery) - 4:22
* "Ain't That Strange" - 4:07
* "Miss Santa Cruz County" - 4:29
* "Superfan" (Hickman) - 3:56
* "Sweet Magdalena of My Misfortune" (Lowery) -3:35
* "Merry Christmas Emily" - 3:56
* "Forever" - 4:13
* "Shameless" - 3:44
* "One Fine Day" - 6:54
* "What You're Missing" (Lowery, Hickman, Kenny Margolis, Frank Funaro, Paul Rexrode, Brandy Wood) - 5:42
A version of this album, released in 2002. included a 2nd disc of 11 live tracks, entitled Hello, Cleveland! Live from the Metro.

## Musicians

Cracker:
* David Lowery – vocals, guitar, keyboards, Vox organ, bass
* Johnny Hickman – guitar, vocals, Vox organ, percussion
* Brandy Wood – bass, vocals, Vox organ
* Frank Funaro – drums, percussion, vocals, Vox organ
* Kenny Margolis – keyboards, accordion, vocals, Vox organ
# Dee Wright Observatory

Dee Wright Observatory is an observation structure at the summit of McKenzie Pass in the Cascade Mountains of Oregon. The structure is an open shelter constructed with lava stone. It is located in the midst of a large lava flow, and offers an exceptional view of numerous Cascade peaks.

## Location

Dee Wright Observatory is located in the Willamette National Forest 15 miles (24 km) west of Sisters, Oregon on Route 242. The highway is part of the McKenzie-Santiam Pass Scenic Byway. McKenzie Pass is 5,325 feet (1,623 m) above sea level, and winter snow and the narrow road surface requires McKenzie Pass to be closed to motor vehicles from November to July each year. It is at times accessible to cyclists when the road is closed to vehicles.

## Structure

The observatory is an open shelter built with basaltic andesite lava found at the construction site. The viewing windows are cut to specifically highlight the neighboring mountains. These "lava tube" viewing holes allow visitors to easily identify the different Cascade peaks. There is also a 36 inch (90 cm) diameter, bronze azimuth-like "peak finder" on the observatory’s roof to help visitors locate nearby geologic features as well as the surrounding mountain peaks. From the top of the observatory, visitors have a panoramic view of the Cascade Mountain Range including Mount Hood in the far north.
Many peaks can easily be seen from Dee Wright Observatory: Mount Jefferson, Cache Mountain, Dugout Butte, Black Butte, Bluegrass Butte, Black Crater, North Sister, Middle Sister, Little Brother (and ridge west), Condon Butte, Scott Mountain, South Belknap Cone, Belknap Crater, Little Belknap, and Mount Washington. Mount Hood, Bald Peter, Green Ridge, and Horsepasture Mountain can also be seen from the observatory during good weather.
The half-mile long Lava River Interpretive Trail begins at the observatory, and takes visitors on a 30-minute walk through lava beds. The trail is paved and easy to follow. Interpretive panels, located along the trail highlight the geology of the area. The trail also offers open vistas of the surrounding landscape.

## History

McKenzie Pass follows the path of an 1860 wagon route. The route emerges from the forest and crosses a 65-square-mile (170 km$^2$) lava flow. At the summit, the wagon road had to be cut through the lava beds. As a result, alternate routes over the Cascades were used by most early travelers. Today’s highway follows the wagon route over the lava beds past the observatory site.
The observatory was built during the Great Depression by a Civilian Conservation Corps crew at Camp Belknap near Clear Lake. It was completed in 1935, and named for the construction crew’s foreman who had died the previous year after serving 24 years as a Forest Service packer and crew foreman at Camp Belknap.
In addition to Dee Wright Observatory, the rough-hewn timber shelter built by the Civilian Conservation Corps at Camp Belknap still stands near Clear Lake. Both sites are maintained by the United States Forest Service. Today, Dee Wright Observatory is visited by thousands of travelers crossing McKenzie Pass each summer.