OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alliance Center

The Alliance Center is a complex in Atlanta, Georgia. Its tallest building is the 478-foot, 40-floor Paramount at Buckhead. It also includes the 22-floor One Alliance Center, and the 30-floor Two Alliance Center.
Previously the Consulate-General of Japan in Atlanta was in Suite 1600 on the 16th floor of One Alliance Center, and the consul general's office had a northward panoramic view of Kennesaw Mountain. In 2005 the consul general's mansion was also in Buckhead. In 2002 the consulate announced it was moving from Colony Square to One Alliance Center. It had signed a ten-year lease there for fewer than 26,000 square feet (2,400 m$^2$) of space. The consulate had over three years left on the lease of Colony Square. Because Trizec Properties owned both office properties, the consulate was easily able to move to its new location.
Global Payments is headquartered in Three Alliance Center.
# Isabel Pope

Isabel Pope (October 19, 1901 – February 7, 1989) was an American musicologist and philologist who specialized in Spanish song of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. A 1950 Guggenheim Fellow, she was the translator of the 1946 English-language edition of Adolfo Salazar's book La música moderna and she co-edited The Musical Manuscript Montecassino 871 (1979).

## Biography

Isabel Pope was born on October 19, 1901 in Evanston, Illinois, daughter of Maud (née Perry) and Herbert Pope, the latter of whom was a lawyer specializing in federal tax law.
She obtained her BA (1923), MA (1925), and PhD in Romance philology (1930) from Radcliffe College; her doctoral dissertation was titled Sources of the musical and metrical forms of the medieval lyric in the Hispanic peninsula. She also attended Harvard University (1935-1936) as a musicology student under Hugo Leichtentritt. She worked at Radcliffe as a tutor from 1935 to 1940, and after returning from an academic trip to Mexico, from 1945 to 1949.
She specialized in the study of Spanish song of the Middle Ages and Renaissance. She wrote a monograph on the villancico, which Gilbert Chase called "one of the most valuable features" of the book it was published in, Cancionero de Upsala (1944). In 1950, she was awarded a Rockefeller Foundation fellowship and a Guggenheim Fellowship, both of which she used for abroad travel to study Spanish music. Among her musicological findings included the 13th-century oral lyric roots of the villancico from two centuries later.
She was the literary editor of Harmonices Musices Odhecaton A, Helen Margaret Hewitt's 1942 edition of the Harmonice Musices Odhecaton, as well as Hans Tischler's published motet collection. She and Masakata Kanazawa were co-editors of The Musical Manuscript Montecassino 871, a 1979 edition of the Cancionero de Montecassino, and she also did academic research on the aforementioned manuscript. She was the translator of W. W. Norton & Company's 1946 English-language edition of the Adolfo Salazar book La música moderna.
In 1956, she married Kenneth John Conant. As of 1958, she lived in Chevy Chase, Maryland.
Pope died on February 7, 1989, in Bedford, Massachusetts.
# Pierre-Henri Dumont

Pierre-Henri Dumont (French pronunciation:; born 7 October 1987) is a French politician of the Republicans (French language: Les Républicains) who was a member of the National Assembly from June 2017 to 2024, representing the Pas-de-Calais's 7th constituency. His constituency contains the port city of Calais.

## Early life and education

Dumont is a graduate of Sciences Po in Paris. During his studies, he completed a year abroad at Johns Hopkins University and an internship in the office of Carolyn McCarthy at the United States House of Representatives in Washington, D.C.

## Political career
### Career in local politics

Dumont served as Mayor of Marck from 2014 to 2017.

### Member of the National Assembly, 2017–present

Dumont was elected to the French Parliament in 2017, defeating National Rally Member of the European Parliament, Philippe Olivier in the second round. In parliament, he serves on the Committee on Foreign Affairs and the Committee on European Affairs.
Since 2019, Dumont has also been a member of the French delegation to the Franco-German Parliamentary Assembly.
Dumont endorsed Christian Jacob as the party’s chairman in the run-up to the Republicans’ 2019 convention, and later supported Aurélien Pradié’s candidacy to succeed Jacob in 2022; in the second round of voting, he eventually supported Éric Ciotti.
He was reelected in the 2022 election. In the 2024 election, he lost his seat in the second round to National Rally's Marc de Fleurian.

## Political positions

In the summer of 2020, Dumont disputed the claims of Priti Patel, the British Home Secretary that French authorities were not stopping migrants from leaving France and crossing the English Channel. Dumont blamed British law for the situation.
After the November 2021 English Channel disaster, Dumont spoke to CNN and criticized Prime Minister Boris Johnson.
# Atlantic Palace

The Atlantic Palace is a condominium, hotel and vacation owners property in Atlantic City, New Jersey, that opened in 1986. It is the 14th tallest building in Atlantic City standing at 331.3 ft (101 m).

## History

The hotel opened in 1986 and is located on the boardwalk 0.3 miles from Resorts Casino Hotel. The building was constructed by United States Capital Corporation who also owned the Enclave at the time. It was previously owned by private hospitality company, FantaSea Resorts which also owns Flagship Resort and La Sammana. In 1994, Bruce Kaye, CEO of the hotel at the time, allowed the rooms to be purchased as a timeshare.
FantaSea Resorts sold the building to Bluegreen Corporation in 2008, but maintained ownership of "a block of suites for its own time-share members".

## Hotel

The hotel and property is known for is close proximity to major entertainment venues in Atlantic City as well as its view of the beach and boardwalk. The hotel offers one bedroom and penthouse suites. All rooms have both a hot tub and a kitchenette.
# Eton Urban District

51°29′17″N 0°36′33″W﻿ / ﻿51.4881°N 0.6092°W﻿ / 51.4881; -0.6092
The town of Eton formed a local government district in Buckinghamshire, England from 1849 to 1974. It was administered as a local board district from 1849 to 1894, and as an urban district from 1894 to 1974.

## History

Part of the parish of Eton was declared to be a local board district on 6 October 1849. The defined area of the local board was drawn relatively tightly around the built-up area of the town, essentially just covering the High Street area. Eton College and its playing fields were initially excluded from the local board district, as were the more rural parts of the parish of Eton. The Eton Local Board held its first meeting on 30 November 1849, when John Cleave was appointed the first chairman of the board.
An attempt to enlarge the local board district in 1851 so as to include Eton College was defeated by the college. A few years later another attempt to bring the college within the local board district was made, with an inquiry being held in December 1867. The college did not oppose the expansion of the district on that occasion, and so the district was enlarged in 1868 to include the college and its grounds.
Under the Local Government Act 1894, local board districts became urban districts with effect from 31 December 1894. The act also specified that parishes could not straddle urban and rural districts, and so the parts of the parish of Eton outside the local board district became a separate parish called Eton Wick, which was included in the Eton Rural District. Eton Urban District Council held its first meeting on 3 January 1895, when Edward Compton Austen-Leigh was appointed the first chairman of the council. He had been the last chairman of the local board.
In 1934 the parish of Eton Wick was abolished and absorbed into the parish and urban district of Eton. The parish of Boveney was abolished at the same time, with its former area being split between Eton and Dorney.

## Premises

For its first forty years the Eton Local Board met at various rented rooms in the town. In 1890 a new building was erected at 138 High Street by the Baldwin's Bridge Trust, a charity with responsibility for maintaining the adjoining bridge over the stream called Barnes Pool. The building at 138 High Street was designed to serve both as offices for the trust itself and to provide offices and a council chamber for Eton Local Board. The board held its first meeting in the new building on 1 January 1891. The urban district council continued to be based at 138 High Street until the late 1950s, when it moved to 102 High Street, which had originally been built by the council in 1904 as the town's fire station.

## Abolition

In 1974, under the Local Government Act 1972 Eton Urban District was disbanded and together with parts of Eton Rural District was transferred to Berkshire and combined with adjacent urban districts to form Windsor and Maidenhead District. A successor parish was created for the town, with its council taking the name Eton Town Council, which continues to be based at the urban district council's old offices at 102 High Street.
# Ruże

Ruże is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zbójno, within Golub-Dobrzyń County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Zbójno, 11 km (7 mi) south-east of Golub-Dobrzyń, and 38 km (24 mi) east of Toruń.
# Blackford Bridge

Blackford Bridge, also known as Pucketts Hole Bridge, is a historic Pratt through truss bridge located near Lebanon, Russell County, Virginia. It was built by the Groton Bridge Company in 1889. It crosses the Clinch River and is a two-span bridge, measuring over 220 feet (67 m) long.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Church of St Mary, Great Baddow

St Mary's Church is an active parish church in the village of Great Baddow, Essex, England. The church stands on the High Street in the centre of the village and dates from the 12th century. Much extended in the 16th century, and heavily restored in the 19th and 20th centuries, the church is a Grade I listed building.

## History

The urban village of Great Baddow stands within the boundaries of the City of Chelmsford. In his Essex Directory of 1848, William White described it as "one of the handsomest villages in Essex". The Church of St Mary dates from the 12th century. In the 14th century, the churchyard at St Mary's was the gathering place of a contingent of men from Essex, who then marched south to London to join Wat Tyler in the Peasants' Revolt. The building was enhanced and extended in the 16th century, with brickwork of high quality. A major restoration in the 19th century, was followed in the 20th by further renovations and reordering of the interior.
St Mary's contains a notable monument to the Gwyn sisters and their friend Ann Antrim by Henry Cheere. Another monument honours Major-general Sir Nicholas Trant, who served under the Duke of Wellington in the Peninsular War. A soldier of considerable daring, Wellington described him as, "a very good officer, but as drunk a dog as ever lived." St Mary's has memorial plaques to the men of Great Baddow who died in the First and the Second World Wars. In September 2022 the church was the starting point for a commemorative walk, ending at Chelmsford Cathedral, for families, mainly from Essex, who had lost children to violent crime.
The church remains an active parish church in the Diocese of Chelmsford.

## Architecture

Historic England gives a foundation date for the church as the 12th century. The chancel dates from the 13th century and the tower from the 14th. Major expansion of the building occurred in the early 16th century. James Bettley, in the Essex volume of the Pevsner Buildings of England series, considered the church exterior "splendid", due largely to its Tudor brickwork dating from this time. The remainder of the construction material is flint rubble.
A Victorian renovation was undertaken by C. and W. H. Pertwee between 1892 and 1903. Further modifications were made in the 20th century. Internally, the pulpit is early 16th century. Nikolaus Pevsner thought it, "the best of its date in the county". The church is a Grade I listed building.
The churchyard contains the Duffield Memorial. Designed by Herbert Maryon in 1912, it commemorates a prominent local solicitor, William Ward Duffield, his wife, Marianne and their son. The lychgate to the churchyard is by Ninian Comper and dates from 1930.

## Gallery

* The west tower - dating from the 14th century
* The 20th century porch
* The interior looking to the east end
* The pulpit - much admired by Pevsner
# Junior Varsity (disambiguation)

Junior Varsity or variation, may refer to:
* Junior varsity team (sports)
* The Junior Varsity, an American rock band formed in 2002
* Junior Varsity (band), an American alternative rock band formed in 2019
* Junior Varsity (EP), a 2000 EP by Say Anything
* Junior Varsity (EP), a 2021 self-titled EP by Junior Varsity
# René Thomas (racing driver)

René Alfred Thomas (7 March 1886 – 23 September 1975) was a French racing driver. Thomas was also a pioneer aviator. He won the 1914 Indianapolis 500.

## Biography

Thomas was born on 7 March 1886 in Périgueux, France.
A leading driver in his native France, Thomas traveled to the United States to compete in the Indianapolis 500 on four occasions. He won the 1914 Indianapolis 500 on his inaugural try driving a Delage.
Thomas was given leave from the French Army during World War I so he could continue to race. Laminated spring steel steering wheels were manufactured in the inter-war period engraved with Thomas' portrait and signature and were used particularly on Delage motorcars, but also by racing driver Jean Chassagne on his winning 1922 TT Sunbeam.
On 6 July 1924 at Arpajon, France, Thomas set a new world land speed record when he drove a Delage at 143.31 mph (230.64 km/h).
On 28 May 1973, Thomas returned to Indianapolis to drive his winning Delage in a series of parade laps, prior to the start of the 1973 Indianapolis 500. Although he did not drive the car himself, he did sit in the seat where the riding mechanic would sit.
Thomas died on 23 September 1975 in Paris, France, at age 89.

## Aviation

Beginning around 1910 Thomas flew airplanes for the Antoinette company whose president was Leon Levavasseur. Hubert Latham was one of Thomas's fellow Antoinette test pilots. Thomas competed in early aviation competitions throughout Europe. In Milan Italy in October 1910 Thomas was involved in the world's first mid-air collision when his Antoinette monoplane fell onto the Farman biplane of Scottish aviator Captain Bertram Dickson. Thomas miraculously was not seriously injured but Dickson suffered internal injuries and never fully recovered, eventually dying in 1913.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1914 | 16 | 15 | 94.540 | 4 | 1 | 200 | 102 | Running |
| 1919 | 31 | 1 | 104.700 | 1 | 11 | 200 | 0 | Running |
| 1920 | 25 | 18 | 93.950 | 5 | 2 | 200 | 12 | Running |
| 1921 | 15 | 17 | 83.750 | 21 | 10 | 144 | 0 | Water hose |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 744 | 114 | |
| Starts | 4 |
| Poles | 1 |
| Front Row | 1 |
| Wins | 1 |
| Top 5 | 2 |
| Top 10 | 3 |
| Retired | 1 |
# Six (Soft Machine album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Christgau's Record Guide | B− |
Six is the sixth studio album by the jazz rock band Soft Machine. Originally released in 1973 as a double LP, the first disc is a live album and the second disc is a studio album. This is the first album to feature Karl Jenkins as a member the group, replacing Elton Dean. Jenkins eventually became the de facto leader and main composer of the group.

## Overview

The previous two albums had been issued with slightly different titles in different countries (Fourth and Fifth in the UK, Four and 5 in the USA, with the former album showing a numeral 4 on the cover, while the album before that had been titled Third worldwide). On this album, they deferred to their American standard for worldwide release.
The album includes a live record and a studio record, individually titled as shown in the track listing below.

## Track listing
### Soft Machine "Six" Album – Live Record

Note: "Lefty" composer credit changed to (Hopper / Jenkins / Marshall) on later CD editions.

### Soft Machine "Six" Album – Studio Record
## Personnel

Soft Machine
* Karl Jenkins – oboe, baritone and soprano saxophones, electric piano and grand piano, celeste
* Mike Ratledge – organ, electric and grand piano, celeste
* Hugh Hopper – bass guitar; sound effects on "1983"
* John Marshall – drums, percussion
Record 1: Recorded at the Brighton Dome and at the Guildford Civic Hall and mixed at Advision Studios, London during the months of October and November 1972.
Record 2: "1983" recorded and mixed at Advision Studios, London. All other compositions recorded and mixed at CBS Studios, London during the months of November and December 1972.
# Rybitwy, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Rybitwy is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Pakość, within Inowrocław County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) south-west of Pakość, 14 km (9 mi) west of Inowrocław, 36 km (22 mi) south of Bydgoszcz, and 46 km (29 mi) south-west of Toruń.
# Satori generation

Satori generation (さとり世代, Satori Sedai) is a Japanese language neologism used to describe young Japanese who have seemingly achieved the Buddhist enlightened state free from material desires but who have in reality given up ambition and hope due to macro-economic trends. The term was coined around 2010. The Satori generation are not interested in earning money, career advancement, and conspicuous consumption, or even travel, hobbies and romantic relationships; their alcohol consumption is far lower than Japanese of earlier generations. They live in a period of waithood and are NEET, parasite singles, freeters or hikikomori. The Satori generation in Japan share characteristics with the N-po generation in South Korea, and the Tang ping (躺平 “lying flat”) phenomenon in China.
# Dreamtime (Daryl Hall song)

"Dreamtime" is a song by American singer-songwriter Daryl Hall, one half of the duo Hall & Oates. Co-written with John Beeby, the song was issued as the lead single to Hall's second solo album Three Hearts in the Happy Ending Machine (1986) on July 21, 1986.
"Dreamtime" peaked at number 5 on the US Billboard Hot 100 in October 1986 and reached number three on the Radio & Records pop airplay chart.

## Formatting

The original recording is 4:45 in length. The music video extends the track length to 5:12.

## Critical reception

Kent Zimmerman of the Gavin Report responded positively to "Dreamtime", saying it is a "riveting record layered with hooks and soulful roots." His colleague Dave Sholin also responded favorably in that he "leaves his mark of originality on this full blown production that's pop all the way." A staff review from Cash Box was also welcoming of the track, praising its "blustery, infectious production."
In his four-star review of the parent album, AllMusic writer Stephen Thomas Erlewine singled out the song, calling it "tremendous" and "a swirling slice of arty new wave psychedelia that stands in direct contrast to anything Hall & Oates sent into the Top Ten".

## Track listings and formats

7-inch single
* "Dreamtime" – 4:48
* "Let It Out" – 4:27
12-inch single
* "Dreamtime" – 5:00
* "Let It Out" – 4:25
* "Dreamtime" (7" Version) – 3:57
12-inch dance mix single
* "Dreamtime" (Dance Mix) – 7:55
* "Dreamtime" (Instrumental) – 7:49
* "Let It Out" – 3:50

## Personnel

* Daryl Hall – lead and backing vocals, electric guitar, keyboards
* David A. Stewart – guitar solo
* Tom "T-Bone" Wolk – bass guitar, electric guitar
* Tony Beard – drums
* Michel de la Porte – percussion
* Kate St. John and June Montana – additional backing vocals
* Michael Kamen – string arrangements and conductor
# Keith Speed

Sir Herbert Keith Speed RD DL (11 March 1934 – 12 January 2018) was a British Conservative politician and former Member of Parliament. He was a descendant of cartographer and historian John Speed.

## Life

Speed was born on 11 March 1934 in Evesham and educated at Bedford Modern School. He served in the Royal Navy from 1947 to 1956 and continued in the Royal Naval Reserve thereafter as a Lt Cdr. After a period as a sales and marketing manager, he gained employment in the Conservative Research Department in 1965.
After unsuccessfully contesting St Helens in 1964, Speed was elected MP for Meriden in Warwickshire in a 1968 by-election and held the seat until 1974. New constituency boundaries were drawn up prior to the February 1974 general election and Speed lost his Meriden seat to Labour's John Tomlinson, who retained the seat in October 1974 defeating Christopher Horne. He was selected to succeed Bill Deedes as Conservative Candidate for the seat of Ashford in Kent in the October 1974 General Election, and was elected as MP with a majority of over 6,000.
On 4 May 1979 he was appointed Parliamentary Undersecretary of State for Defence, a position known then as the Navy Minister. He was sacked by Margaret Thatcher in May 1981, after refusing to hand in his resignation. This was because he was unable to accept the reductions in the strength of the Royal Navy proposed by Thatcher and then Secretary of State for Defence, John Nott. With typical service humour, a Royal Navy saying of the time was the fictitious order "Less (K)notts, more Speed!". Later events in the Falklands War showed the shrewdness of his position, and he was knighted in the 1992 Birthday Honours. He retired as an MP in 1997.
In 1982 he wrote a book, Sea Change (see bibliography), which outlined the background to the Falklands conflict and expressed admiration for former Soviet Admiral Sergey Gorshkov.
As of April 2005, Sir Keith Speed was a Deputy Lord-Lieutenant for the County of Kent, and Vice President of the Maritime Volunteer Service.
Speed died in hospital on 12 January 2018.