OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bungalow (2022 film)

Bungalow is a Canadian comedy-drama film, directed by Lawrence Côté-Collins and released in 2022. The film stars Sonia Cordeau and Guillaume Cyr as Sarah and Jonathan, a young couple who buy their first house together, but find their relationship strained as they try to renovate it themselves to save money.
The cast also includes Ève Landry, Geneviève Schmidt, Benoit Mauffette, Martin Larocque, Julie de Lafrenière, Florence Blain Mbaye, Sylvie Léonard, Alain Zouvi, Anaïs Favron, Sasha Migliarese and Alexandre L'Heureux.
The film premiered at the 2022 Tallinn Black Nights Film Festival, before going into commercial release in April 2023.

## Awards

| Award | Date of ceremony | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref(s) |
| Prix Iris | December 10, 2023 | Best Supporting Actress | Ève Landry | Nominated | |
| Prix Iris | December 10, 2023 | Best Art Direction | Sylvie Desmarais | Nominated | |
# Norfolk Square, Glossop

Norfolk Square is in the centre of Glossop in Derbyshire, England, a former mill town close to the Peak District. It forms part of the town centre, adjacent to the crossroads where the A57 road meets the A624. Glossop railway station, opened in 1845, is just to the north of the square. It is at the centre of modern Glossop, with many of the buildings dating from the 19th century, as the heart of the town shifted westwards from Old Glossop during the Industrial Revolution. It forms the focus of the town's commercial area with numerous shops, restaurants and pubs in the streets leading off it.
It takes its name from the Dukes of Norfolk, a major landowning family in the area who constructed many of the buildings in the square, which was once known as Norfolk Gardens. Glossop Market and Glossop Town Hall are on the southern side, dating from 1838. Many of the square's buildings are listed as Grade II among the numerous listed buildings in the town. The Norfolk Arms public house, dating from 1823, stands by the crossroads. The northern side of the square features the 1914 Partington Theatre. The middle of the square is a pedestrianised garden featuring an 1881 drinking fountain and a war memorial commemorating the dead of the First World War. In the early twentieth century it was connected to the Glossop Tramway before its closure in 1927.
# Buletin Indonesia

Buletin Indonesia (Indonesian Bulletin), is one of Indonesia's flagship newscasts that is carried by a private television network. Buletin Indonesia offers material about politics, both home and abroad, economy, culture and crime.
Buletin Indonesia consists of Buletin Indonesia Pagi, Buletin Indonesia Siang, and Buletin Indonesia Malam.

## History

The program appeared on 15 January 2005 when Global TV was repositioned into youth and entertainment television. At that time two daily news programs ran, Global Pagi and Global Petang.
On 3 February 2006, Global Pagi ended due to the entry of Nickelodeon on Global TV. In same date, Global Siang was launched, followed by Kilas Global.
By August 2007, Global Petang changed its name to Berita Global. On 21 January 2008 Global Pagi returns, followed by Global Malam.
On 31 July 2009, Global Pagi ended again by Nickelodeon block.
On 29 March 2012, the entire series of Global TV news programs were replaced by the Buletin Indonesia. However, Global Malam still airs until mid-2012 with the "G" logo on its intro replaced by new Global TV logo.
After the Amazing 15 show on 11 October 2017, Kilas Global renamed to short-lived Kilas GTV. On 31 October 2017, Buletin Indonesia was replaced with Buletin iNews in the program Metamorfosa iNews, including Kilas GTV to Kilas iNews.

## Segments (during Buletin Indonesia)
### Buletin Indonesia Pagi

* Laporan Pilihan
* Indonesia Hari Ini
* Bisnis & Ekonomi
* Mancanegara
* Olahraga
* Musik & Hiburan
* Keluarga Kita
* Sosial & Budaya
* Ilmu & Teknologi
* Prakiraan Cuaca

### Buletin Indonesia Siang

* Laporan Hari Ini
* Hukum & Kriminal
* Sipir Cantik
* Bisnis & Ekonomi
* Gaya Hidup
* Miss Monda
* Jakarta 12 Jam
* Dunia 12 Jam
* Kriminal 12 Jam

### Buletin Indonesia Malam

* Laporan Hari Ini
* Hukum & Kriminal
* Bisnis & Ekonomi
* Mancanegara
* Indonesia 60 Detik
* Dunia 60 Detik
# Nonni

Nonni may refer to:
* Nonni river, an alternate name for Nen River in Northeast China
* Nonni, nickname of Icelandic children's author Jón Sveinsson
* Nonni, Italian word meaning grandfathers or grandparents
* Ottaviano Nonni (1536-1606), Italian painter
# Norman Perrin

Norman Perrin (29 November 1920 – 25 November 1976) was an English-born, American biblical scholar at the University of Chicago. Perrin specialized in the study of the New Testament, and was internationally known for his work on the teaching of Jesus, as well as on the Redaction Criticism of the New Testament.

## Life and career

Perrin was born in Wellingborough, Northamptonshire, England, and served from 1940 to 1945, during the Second World War, in the Royal Air Force. He earned a Bachelor of Arts degree (in theology) in 1949 from the Victoria University of Manchester. In 1952, he earned a Bachelor of Divinity degree (with honours), and in 1956 a Master of Theology (in Greek New Testament and apocryphal studies), both from the University of London. Perrin was granted his Doctorate of Theology from the University of Göttingen in 1959. From 1959 to 1964, he taught New Testament at the Candler School of Theology, Emory University, and from 1964 until his death in 1976 at the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. Perrin served as president of the Chicago Society of Biblical Research in 1972–1973, and as president of the Society of Biblical Literature in 1973.

## Selected works

* Norman Perrin, Norman (1963). The Kingdom of God in the Teaching of Jesus. Philadelphia, PA: Westminster Press. OCLC 3362825.
* ——— (1967). Rediscovering the Teaching of Jesus. New York: Harper & Row. OCLC 382610.
* ——— (1969). The Promise of Bultmann. New York: J. B. Lippincott Company. OCLC 13630.
* ——— (1969). What is Redaction Criticism?. Guides to Biblical Scholarship. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press. ISBN 9780800601812. OCLC 27247.
* ——— (1974). A Modern Pilgrimage in New Testament Christology. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press. ISBN 9780800602673. OCLC 900843.
* ——— (1974). The New Testament: An Introduction: Proclamation and Parenesis, Myth and History. New York: Harcourt Brace Jovanovich. ISBN 9780155657250. OCLC 900760.
* ——— (1976). Jesus and the Language of the Kingdom: Symbol and Metaphor in New Testament Interpretation. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press. ISBN 9780800604127. OCLC 2093387.
* ——— (1977). The Resurrection according to Matthew, Mark, and Luke. Philadelphia, PA: Fortress Press. ISBN 9780800612481. OCLC 2942494.
* ——— (2003). Parable and Gospel. Fortress classics in biblical studies. Minneapolis, MO: Fortress Press. ISBN 9780800635862. OCLC 51342467.
# Norman Pett

Norman Pett (12 April 1891 – 16 February 1960) was an English artist who, in 1932, created the famous cartoon character Jane for the Daily Mirror.

## Early life

Pett was born on 12 April 1891 in Kings Norton, Worcestershire. After being invalided out of the First World War, he studied art at the Press Art School. Later, he taught art at the Mosley Road Junior Art School and at Birmingham Central School of Art.

## Jane

In 1932, he set out to create a comic strip that would be as popular to adults as the famous Pip, Squeak and Wilfred was to children. And so, Jane was created. For the first few years, Pett's wife Mary modeled for him but eventually, he started to use professional models instead, the most famous of which was Chrystabel Leighton-Porter who modeled for him during World War II. Until the war, Jane had a little daily funny story, but at the start of the war, she became a continuous story. "The turning point in Jane's career, when she became a success, was when we turned her from a daily joke into a continuous story. In other words, when she was stripped in both senses of the term," Pett told Pathé News in 1943.
Pett retired from drawing Jane after drawing her for 16 years in 1948, and the strip was continued by Michael Hubbard.

## Death

He died at his home in Sussex on 16 February 1960 of undisclosed causes.
# Dance to the Music

Dance to the Music may refer to:
* Dance to the Music (Sly and the Family Stone album), a 1968 album by Sly & the Family Stone
** "Dance to the Music" (song), a 1968 hit single from said album
* Dance to the Music (Bruce Haack album), a 1972 album by Bruce Haack
# Orrin Johnson

Orrin Johnson (1865 – 1943) was an American stage actor. He also appeared in seven films during the silent era.
Johnson was born on December 1, 1865, in Louisville, Kentucky. His professional theatrical debut came in Hazel Kirk. His performances on Broadway began with his portrayal of Edward Seabury in Men and Women (1890) and ended when he played George Lorrimer in Ostriches (1925).
Johnson married Isabel B. Smith, a widow, on June 16, 1918, in Neenah, Wisconsin. He died on November 24, 1943, at his home in Neenah, aged 77.

## Selected filmography

* The Penitentes (1915)
* The Light at Dusk (1916)
* The Three Musketeers (1916)
# KTM LC4 660R

KTM LC4 660R is a rally raid bike, produced from 2001 to 2006 with the specific task of winning the Dakar Rally, that has won five times in six participations.

## Rally Dakar podium

| 5 | 6 | 5 |
| Year | 1st | 1st | 2nd | 2nd | 3rd | 3rd |
| Year | Driver | Bike | Driver | Bike | Driver | Bike |
| 2001 | Fabrizio Meoni | LC4 660R | Jordi Arcarons | LC4 660R | Carlo de Gavardo | LC4 660R |
| 2002 | | | Alfie Cox | LC4 660R | Richard Sainct | LC4 660R |
| 2003 | Richard Sainct | LC4 660R | Cyril Despres | LC4 660R | | |
| 2004 | Nani Roma | LC4 660R | Richard Sainct | LC4 660R | Cyril Despres | LC4 660R |
| 2005 | Cyril Despres | LC4 660R | Marc Coma | LC4 660R | Alfie Cox | LC4 660R |
| 2006 | Marc Coma | LC4 660R | Cyril Despres | LC4 660R | Giovanni Sala | LC4 660R |
# Narciso Serradell Sevilla

Narciso Serradell Sevilla (1843–1910, born in Alvarado, Veracruz) was a physician, composer, and author of the song La golondrina. After theological college he'd studied medicine and music.
During the French intervention in Mexico he was captured and exiled to France, where he devoted himself to teaching music and Spanish. Before the deportation he'd composed his most famous work, La golondrina ("The swallow"), which became the signature song of the Mexican exiles.
After returning to Mexico he practiced his medical profession while still composing music and directing military bands. He died in Mexico City at the age of 67 years.
# Copelatus mutabilis

Copelatus mutabilis is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the genus Copelatus, which is in the subfamily Copelatinae of the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Bilardo & Rocchi in 1999.
# Exilioidea indica

Exilioidea indica is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Ptychatractidae.
# Elizabeth Forsling Harris

Elizabeth Forsling Harris was a journalist, public relations professional, and the first publisher of Ms. (magazine).

## Early life and education

Harris was from Tennessee. She graduated from Mount Vernon College in Washington, DC.

## Career

Harris worked as a journalist for Newsweek magazine from 1947 to 1951. From 1951 to 1953, she was a television producer for ABC-TV in New York after which she founded a public relations firm in Dallas.
Harris worked for the Peace Corps from 1961 to 1963 and was active in politics. She worked on the campaigns of Lyndon B. Johnson, Sam Rayburn, and John F. Kennedy.
In 1971, Harris co-founded Ms. Magazine and became its first publisher. She published Working Woman Magazine in 1976.

## Personal life

Harris married and divorced Leon Harris, the son of the founder of Neiman Marcus department store.

## Death

Harris died of emphysema on July 14, 1999.
# Frank Burrelle

Frank Burrelle (May 25, 1856 – January 25, 1910) was the founder of Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau, later called BurrellesLuce and today known as Burrelle's, a company providing media relations planning, media monitoring and media measurement services to public relations agencies, corporations, government agencies, universities and non-profit organizations throughout the United States.

## Personal life

Burrelle was born in Painesville, Ohio. He grew up in Ohio and attended school in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. After he graduated, he pursued a career as a law clerk and tried his hand at the mining business before moving to New York City. In 1888, Frank overheard two businessmen complaining that it was becoming increasingly difficult to keep up with all the news about their company. The idea for a press clipping service was born. With the help of his wife, Burrelle started Burrelle's Press Clipping Bureau.
Burrelle was quick to get involved in organizations related to his business. As second vice president of the New York Press Club, Burrelle presided over the first of the Fall/Winter series of Club dinners in 1892, according to The New York Times. An active member for many years, he left the New York Press Club a small bequest in his will.

## A setback

In 1903, a fire broke out at 2 West 19th Street—the site of the four-story brownstone which served Burrelle as both residence and office. This blaze destroyed much of the furniture in the press clipping bureau and consumed thousands of irreplaceable press clippings, including Burrelle's personal collection of “principal articles and engravings relating the cause and effect of the late war with Spain." Fittingly, that building today houses a café called the NewsBar that sells newspapers and magazines alongside breakfast and lunch fare.

## Death

Burrelle died on Tuesday, January 25, 1910 at age 55, at sea on the way from Costa Rica to New Orleans. Mr. Burrelle who was accompanied by his second wife had been returning home from a trip to South America. Frank E. Campbell Funeral Home handled the final arrangements.
Arthur Wynne, the long-time general manager of the press clipping business and friend to Frank Burrelle, soon took the reins of the business, which eventually developed into BurrellesLuce
# Banaula

Banaula is a village development committee in Saptari District in the Sagarmatha Zone of south-eastern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 3388 people living in 616 individual households.
# El Barco Lake

El Barco Lake (Laguna El Barco or Lago El Barco) is a lake in the Bío Bío Region of Chile, near the Callaqui stratovolcano.
The terrain is volcanic in origin. Ignimbrites and lavas about 2.65 million years old can be seen in region around the lake.
The lake can be reached by a road that runs up the east side of the Callaqui volcano and the Ralco National Reserve. It has a campsite with hot showers run by the local Pehuenche community, with craft sales, horse riding and MTB rentals. The site is open in summer only, from December to March. In winter there may be as much as 5 metres (16 ft) of snow. In 1997 Endesa proposed to increase exploitation of the tourist potential of the lake and the Río Quillaileo. The first step was to obtain additional financing.
# El Barco de Ávila

El Barco de Ávila is a municipality located in the province of Ávila, Castile and León, Spain. It forms part of the region of El Barco de Ávila - Piedrahíta, and is located in the valley of Tormes River, and is the headboard of the natural region of Alto Tormes. In 2017 it had a population of 2436.

## Place names and symbols

El Barco may take its name from a boat used to cross the river or, as different authors think, from different words of different languages: bar (in Hebrew house), from the Basque bartzea or meeting between villages, from the Celtic house.

## Location

El Barco de Ávila is located at the southwest of the province of Avila, near the frontier of the provinces of Salamanca and Caceres, being the headboard of the region between the valley of the Tormes river and Aravalles river, better known as Alto Tormes. This municipality is located on an altitude of 1004 msnm. It has an area of 12,68 km$^2$. It borders La Carrera, El Losar del Barco, San Lorenzo del Tormes and Navatejares.

## Climate

El Barco de Ávila has a warm climate with a dry and warm summer according to the climatic classification of Köppen.

## Main sights

* Castle (12th century, rebuilt in the 14th century)
* Casa del Reloj
* Romanesque bridge
* Hermitage of Santísimo Cristo del Caño
* Hermitage of San Pedro de El Barco
* 12th century walls
# Vutov

Vutov is a Bulgarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Vutov (born 1996), Bulgarian footballer
* Ivan Vutov (born 1944), Bulgarian football manager and player
* Vitomir Vutov (born 1971), Bulgarian footballer and coach
# Vutcani (river)

The Vutcani is a right tributary of the river Elan in Romania. It flows into the Elan in Poșta Elan. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 21 km$^2$ (8.1 sq mi).
# WAST

WAST may refer to:
* WAST (Ohio), a defunct daytime-only radio station licensed to Ashtabula, Ohio, US
* WAST-LP, a defunct low-power television station in Ashland, Wisconsin, US
* WNYT (TV), formerly WAST, a television station licensed to Albany, New York, US
* Wast Water, a lake in Cumbria, England
* wast, a past-tense form of to be formerly used with the pronoun thou
# Nantan

Nantan may refer to:
* Nantan, Kyoto, Japan
* Nantan, Shwegu, Burma
* Nantan Prison, China
# Nantahala black-bellied salamander
## General

The Nantahala black-bellied salamander or southern black-bellied salamander (Desmognathus amphileucus) is a species of lungless salamander in the family Plethodontidae. It is endemic to the eastern United States, where it is only known from the southern Appalachian Mountains.
Initially described in 1941 as a subspecies of the blackbelly salamander ("D. quadramaculatus"), a 2022 study found significant genetic divergence within the species, but also found that the name D. quadramaculatus had in fact been coined for the northern dusky salamander rather than the blackbelly salamander. D. amphileucus, already having previously received a name, was uplifted as a distinct species.

## Morphology

Desmognathus amphileucus is a medium-sized salamander that can grow up to 18 centimeters.

## Distribution

It is known from southwestern North Carolina, extreme western South Carolina, extreme southeastern Tennessee, and northeastern Georgia. It is restricted to the Blue Ridge Mountains subrange, with its range being roughly bordered by the Great Smoky Mountains to the north and the French Broad River to the east. Isolated populations are known from the Piedmont of Georgia and South Carolina that may have resulted from introductions via fishing bait buckets.

## Behavior

The southern black-bellied salamander are mostly nocturnal but they will stay in a semi-active state under a cover object during the day. They will also avoid light.

## Predators

Larval salamanders are predated on by fish and larger salamanders/larvae.
# Papineau-Labelle Wildlife Reserve

Papineau-Labelle Wildlife Reserve is a reserve in the Laurentian Mountains of Quebec, Canada, stretching across the Laurentides and Outaouais regions.
The area was extensively logged in the late 19th to the mid-20th century. Although logging still continues on a smaller scale, the reserve was created in 1971 to provide outdoor recreation opportunities while favouring wildlife conservation. In harmony with its mandate to ensure the sustainability of resources and to foster the rational use of its territory, the reserve pursues wildlife and fish development activities by setting up spawning grounds, tree groves, interpretation trails, and nesting boxes.
It is named after two historical figures of Quebec: Louis-Joseph Papineau (1786–1871), famous orator and leader of the Patriots of 1837, and Antoine Labelle (1833–1891), pastor of St. Jerome and ardent proponent of the colonization of the Upper Laurentians.
The Montreal Gazette of November 18, 2008, called the Papineau-Labelle Reserve "magnificent" and included it in the 10 hot spots of Quebec's wilderness that "you should experience before you die".

## Geography

This large reserve, spanning across 9 municipalities and 1 territory, contains 763 lakes and 42 streams, and has mountain peaks up to 500 metres (1,600 ft). It is the source of 2 river basins, namely the Petite-Nation River, which flows from north to south into the Ottawa River, and the Sourd River, which is a tributary of the Du Lièvre River to the west.
Among the larger, more notable lakes are:
* Echo Lake
* Ernest Lake
* Joinville Lake
* Lock Lake (Lac de l'Écluse)
* Lake of Mallows (Lac des Mauves)
* Marie-Lefranc Lake
* Montjoie Lake
* Paul Lake
* Preston Lake
* Saint-Denis Lake
* Lake of Seven Brothers (Lac des Sept Frères)
* Sourd Lake

## Flora and fauna

The reserve lies within the eastern forest-boreal transition ecoregion. The landscape is characterized by mixed forest, dominated by sugar maple and yellow birch. Besides several softwood species (such as fir, spruce, pine, cedar and hemlock), other hardwood species present include: red oak, beech, linden, elm, and ash.
Many species of mammals and birds are found within the reserve, including: white-tailed deer, moose, black bear, wolf, beaver, fox, snowshoe hare, ruffed grouse and spruce grouse.
Fish species found within its lakes include: brook trout, lake trout (salmon trout), splake, smallmouth bass, walleye, and northern pike.

## Activities

The reserve has activities for year-round use, including fishing, hunting, canoe camping, hiking, wild berry picking, wildlife and bird viewing, cross-country skiing, dogsledding, and snowmobiling. Permits and payment of fees are required for any of these activities.
Visitors can be accommodated in cabins, rustic shelters, huts, and campsites (semi-serviced and backcountry).