OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ecotribe Teuge

Ecotribe Teuge is a collective of people living on a squatted terrain in the Dutch countryside. It is located on the edge of the village of Teuge, in the province of Gelderland. The buildings were constructed by the Nazis and formerly used to house Moluccan soldiers. The site was occupied in 2001, when people began to live there in an off-the-grid and self-sufficient manner. Since 2018, there are plans by the province to develop the terrain.

## History

The site is located on the edge of the village of Teuge, halfway along the N344 road between Apeldoorn and Deventer. The terrain consists of 11 buildings built by the Nazi occupiers during World War II. The bunkers built to serve the nearby airfield (now Teuge International Airport) were disguised as farm buildings and were never destroyed, later falling under the ownership of the Dutch Ministry of Defence.
After the war it was used as accommodation for soldiers and their families from the Republic of South Maluku. The Moluccans were tightly regulated and could only shower twice a week. In 1962, the Moluccans were permitted to move to nearby Twello.
The terrain was then bought by the de Baar family in 1990, speculating on its value for development.

## Occupation

The terrain was squatted in 2001 after a period of dereliction. The new inhabitants lived off-the-grid, without a connection to running water, or mains gas and electricity. They erected solar panels for electricity. They built compost toilets and a grey water filtration system. Growing vegetables in a large garden, they aimed at self-sufficiency. Artists worked with recycled materials and set up a gallery. The group organises restaurants evenings and occasional open days.
By 2018, the squatters were signing a use contract with de Baar every 6 months.

## New uses

In 2018, the terrain was included by the province of Gelderland in a proposal for derelict buildings to be renovated, called Challenge SteenGoed Benutten. Later in 2018, Ecotribe Teuge was raided by the local municipality and 108 marijuana plants were discovered.
The terrain was one of the three winners of Challenge SteenGoed Benutten and so the prize winners Mark Huser and Maya van Oosterhout, who currently live at Ecotribe Teuge, will receive detailed advice and help from a lifecoach about how to monetize the site.
# Edith Charlotte Price

Edith Charlotte Price (28 April 1872 – 20 July 1956) was a British female chess master.
She enjoyed great success at the British Women's Chess Championship, winning it five times (1922, 1923, 1924, 1928, and 1948). She first played the event in 1912, finishing second and almost took the title in 1920 and 1921, when she narrowly missed out in the play-offs, having placed equal first. Her victory in 1948 at the age of 76 made her the oldest player ever to win a national championship anywhere in the world, a record which was eventually broken by Viktor Korchnoi when he won the national Swiss Chess Championship in 2009 at the age of 78.
She took sixth at London 1927 (the first Women's World Chess Championship) and took second at Folkestone 1933 (the fourth Women's World Chess Championship), both won by Vera Menchik.
From 1898 to 1945, Edith Price was the proprietress of the Gambit Chess Rooms in Budge Row, near Cannon Street in London.
# Saeed Aghajani

Saeed Aghajani is an Iranian footballer currently playing for Saba Qom in the Iranian Premier League

## Club career

Aghajani joined the Saba Qom reserves in 2007. Since then, he spent his entire career with the team.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Iran | Iran | Iran | League | League | Hazfi Cup | Hazfi Cup | Asia | Asia | Total | Total |
| 2010–11 | Saba Qom | Pro League | 6 | 0 | | | - | - | | |
| 2011–12 | Saba Qom | Pro League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 6 | 0 | | | 0 | 0 | | |
# Francis Lawley

Francis Lawley may refer to:
* Francis Charles Lawley, British journalist and politician
* Sir Francis Lawley, 2nd Baronet, English courtier and politician
* Sir Francis Lawley, 7th Baronet, English politician
# De Carthage à Carthage

De Carthage à Carthage is a Tunisian 2009 documentary film.

## Synopsis

Khaled Barsaoui's documentary on the Carthage Cinema Days asks questions about the future of the Festival and the definition of its identity.
# De Castellane

De Castellane is a Champagne producer based in the Épernay region of Champagne. The house, founded in 1895, produces both vintage and non-vintage cuvee as well as a blanc de blancs Chardonnay Champagne. The house is currently under the ownership of Laurent-Perrier.
# De Castro families

The De Castro surname is derived from the word Castro the latter of which is a Romance (Italian, Portuguese, Spanish and Galician) word coming from Latin castrum, a fortification.
The De Castro surname may refer to:
* Various members of the de Castro family (Anza Expedition)
* Various members of the de Castro family (Sephardi Jewish)
# James Leprino

James Leprino (born 1937/1938) is an American billionaire, businessman, and chairman of Leprino Foods, the world's largest manufacturer of mozzarella cheese. He was listed as the 264th richest person in the US with a net worth of $3.1 billion, according to the 2017 Forbes 400 list. Forbes' Chloe Sorvino nicknamed him the "Willy Wonka of cheese".

## Early life

James Leprino was born circa 1938. He is the youngest of five children of Mike Leprino Sr., who emigrated from Italy in 1914, aged 16, settled in Denver, and was a farm worker before starting a grocery store in Denver's Little Italy in 1950.

## Career

After graduating from high school in 1956, he worked full-time with his father, but due to pressure from large grocery chains, his father's store closed in 1958, so he started Leprino Foods with $615, focusing on making cheese for pizza, sales of which were booming.
Leprino is the chairman and CEO of Leprino Foods, the largest manufacturer of mozzarella cheese in the world. In October 2017, his net worth was estimated by Forbes at US$3.1 billion.
He supplies major pizza chains including Pizza Hut, Domino's, Papa John's and Little Caesars, and controls up to 85% of the US pizza cheese market.
In 2022, his two nieces, who hold a 25% stake in Leprino Foods, filed a lawsuit claiming they, as minority shareholders, were disfavored in terms of profitability and global management. The nieces requested Leprino Foods be dissolved and its assets to be distributed among all shareholders. A Colorado judge ruled out dismantlement of the company, but their claims of inequitable treatment could go forward.

## Personal life

Leprino is married with two children. He resides in Indian Hills, Colorado.

## Political lobbying and support

From 1990 to 2017, Leprino Foods contributed $1,521,894 to political lobbying, with 75 to 80 percent of Leprino's political contributions going to Republicans."
# France–Mauritania relations

Relations between France and Mauritania date back to the colonial era when Mauritania was part of French West Africa.

## History

Most of Mauritania's developmental assistance in the 1980s was provided by France, which was also the major supplier of private direct investment. Bilateral accords signed with France in 1961 provided for economic, financial, technical, cultural, and military cooperation and aid. Although Mauritania opposed France on Algerian independence, nuclear testing in the Sahara, and French arms sales to South Africa, ties remained cordial through the Daddah term. French citizens worked in Mauritania as technical assistants in the government, administrators, teachers, and judges. Daddah frequently traveled to France, and French development aid flowed to Mauritania. The level of French involvement rose markedly following the outbreak of hostilities in the Western Sahara. Between 1976 and 1979, when Mauritania unilaterally declared peace and withdrew from combat, French aircraft provided air support for Mauritanian troops fighting Polisario forces, and French paratroops were stationed at Nouadhibou.
Activity by Mauritanian dissidents in France, together with Mauritania's gradual policy shift toward the Polisario, resulted in a growing coolness toward Paris. In May 1979, Mauritania asked France to remove its troops from Nouadhibou. France continued to provide a high level of financial aid, although less than requested by the Haidalla government, and this curtailment further strained ties. Following alleged accusations of Moroccan support of a coup attempt in March 1981, Haidalla again turned to France to obtain guarantees of Mauritania's territorial integrity. French president François Mitterrand and Haidalla concluded an accord in 1981, as Morocco threatened to carry the struggle against Polisario guerrillas into Mauritanian territory. As Morocco's advancing sand walls increasingly obligated Polisario guerrillas to use Mauritania as a staging area, President Haidalla and, later, President Taya sought and received guarantees of French support in August 1984 and June 1987.

## Resident diplomatic missions

* France has an embassy in Nouakchott.
* Mauritania has an embassy in Paris.
* Embassy of Mauritania in Paris
# Frances McBroom Thompson

Frances Ann McBroom Thompson (October 25, 1942 – April 23, 2014) was an American mathematics educator and textbook author who became a professor at Texas Woman's University.

## Life

Thompson was born in Brownwood, Texas, on October 25, 1942; her parents were Alexander Moreland McBroom and Myrtle Marie Huff McBroom. She was a student at Brownwood High School, and graduated cum laude after three years of study from Abilene Christian University, in 1963. She earned a master's degree in mathematics at the University of Texas at Austin in 1967, and completed a doctorate in mathematics education at the University of Georgia in 1973.
She taught mathematics at the junior high and high school level, and joined the faculty at Texas Woman's University circa 1983, retiring as a full professor there in 2009. She worked on statewide programs to improve teacher education in Texas, and served as an evaluator for the National Council of Teachers of Mathematics. As well as teaching mathematics, she was a frequent teacher of Bible school classes through her church.
She died of cancer on April 23, 2014.

## Books

Thompson was the author of multiple books on both mathematics and Bible study, including:
* Five-Minute Challenges for Secondary School (Activity Resources, 1988)
* More Five-Minute Challenges for Secondary School (Activity Resources, 1992)
* Hands-On Algebra! Ready-to-Use Games and Activities for Grades 7—12 (Prentice-Hall, 1998)
* Ready-to-Use Math Proficiency Lessons & Activities (Wiley, 2003)
* Math Essentials: Lessons and Activities for Test Preparation (Wiley, 2005)

## Recognition

Abilene Christian University named Thompson a distinguished alumna in 1998, and gave her their Grover C. Morland Award for Outstanding Teaching. Texas Woman's University gave her their Distinguished Service Award and their Mary Mason Lyon Award for Excellence in Teaching, Research and Service.
# Davus fasciatus

Davus fasciatus, commonly known as the Costa Rican tiger rump, is a species of a new-world tarantula native to Costa Rica. This is a terrestrial species with a maximum legspan of 12 centimetres (4.7 in), which makes it a rather small tarantula species, yet it is one of the largest of its genus.

## As pets

There is another species in the hobby often mis-sold under this name. Those as pets may be kept in terrariums. They require a 10-gallon to 15 gallon enclosure as adults and juveniles can be kept in much smaller containers like critter keepers or deli cups. Substrate should be 4 to 6 inches of a mixture of dryish soil/peat/etc. They should be kept around room temperature or slightly higher. Humidity should be low, although helpful to have a water source available or mist on occasion.

## Feeding

Generally, in captivity, the species often sold as D. fasciatus or the synonym Cyclostermum fasciatum feed upon a variety of pesticide-free insects such as locusts, crickets and cockroaches. Spiderlings can be fed small 'pinhead' crickets, or scavenge the bodies of pre-killed crickets.

## Reproduction

Females possess spermathecaes and males possess tibial hooks on the front pair of legs. Gestation period is about 6 to 8 months. The female produces an egg sac which contains between 200 - 800 eggs about a month after mating.
# Fox Radio

Fox Radio may refer to:
* Fox News Radio, an American radio network programmed by Fox News Channel
* Fox Sports Radio, an international radio network, a service of Premiere Radio Networks
* Fox News Talk, a satellite radio channel
* A collection of radio stations owned by Craig Fox (radio host)
# De Oversteek

De Oversteek (The Crossing), also called Stadsbrug (City Bridge), is a road bridge over the river Waal in the Netherlands. Opened in 2013, it is situated immediately to the west of Nijmegen city centre. The bridge has four traffic lanes, two in each direction, and a four metre wide shared pedestrian and cycle path.

## History

The bridge was proposed to reduce congestion on the existing Nijmegen road bridge, the Waalbrug, 2 km (1.2 mi) east of the new bridge. However concerns were raised on the planned location, as it might attract wider regional traffic, thereby increasing congestion levels. After a review, building commenced in early 2011 and took 30 months to complete, the project jointly undertaken by the Dutch BAM Civie and the German Max Bögl.
It is the longest single arch bridge in Europe and cost an estimated €260 million. It was officially opened on 23 November 2013.

### Commemorating 1944

The bridge is on the site of the Waal crossing of 20 September 1944, an assault across the river by soldiers of the US 504th Parachute Infantry during Operation Market Garden. The bridge was named after this event, which in Dutch is known as De Oversteek.
The 1944 crossing has remained a theme of the bridge. During the opening ceremony, veterans of the assault and their relatives were present, and tributes were paid to those who died.
Since 19 October 2014, a daily Sunset March has taken place across the bridge. Led by a military veteran, the bridge's 48 street lights light up one by one at the pace of the march, in tribute to the 48 soldiers who died in the crossing.
Since 2016, the road over the bridge has been called the Generaal James Gavinsingel, and the viaduct on the north side the 82e Airborne Divisieviaduct, named after the commander and formation of the 1944 assault troops.
# De Paepe

De Paepe is a Dutch surname. Paep is another word for 'Pope'.

## People

* Aldo de Pape
* César De Paepe: prominent syndicalist.
* Javier de Paepe: Argentine badminton player.
* Léon-Jean de Paepe: President of the Privy Council.
* Lorne De Pape: Olympic curler of New Zealand.
* Thomas de Paep: Flemish painter
# Day by Night

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Day by Night was a Doris Day album released on November 11, 1957 by Columbia Records, It was released in two versions, catalog number CL-1053 (Mono) and CS-8089 (Stereo), though the stereo version was only released in 1959. It was a follow-up to her extremely successful album, Day by Day, released the previous year.
The album was combined with Day's 1956 album, Day by Day, on a compact disc, issued on November 14, 2000 by Collectables Records.

## Track listing

* "I See Your Face Before Me" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz)
* "Close Your Eyes" (Bernice Petkere)
* "The Night We Called it a Day" (Matt Dennis, Tom Adair)
* "Dream a Little Dream of Me" (Fabian Andre, Wilbur Schwandt, Gus Kahn)
* "Under a Blanket of Blue" (Jerry Livingston, Al J. Neiburg, Marty Symes)
* "You Do Something to Me" (Cole Porter)
* "Stars Fell on Alabama" (Frank Perkins, Mitchell Parish)
* "Moon Song" (Arthur Johnston, Sam Coslow)
* "Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams" (Harry Barris, Billy Moll, Ted Koehler)
* "Soft as the Starlight" (Joe Lubin, Jerome Howard)
* "Moonglow" (Will Hudson, Irving Mills, Eddie DeLange)
* "The Lamp Is Low" (Maurice Ravel, Peter de Rose, Parish, Bert Shefter)
# Dawn (Bengali educational society)

The Dawn Society was established in July 1902 in Calcutta, British India under the stewardship of Indian educationalist Satish Chandra Mukherjee. The organisation arose in response to agitation against the report of the Indian Universities Commission 1902 which was seen to be align more power within the Colonial settlers. At a time of rising nationalism in India, the Dawn Society, through its magazine of the same name, sought to promote Indian views, achievements, heritage and success. The members of the society included noted intellectuals and intelligentsia of Bengal of the time, including Rabindranath Tagore, Aurobindo Ghosh, Rajendra Prasad, Raja Subodh Chandra Mullick, Radha Kumud Mukherjee and Brajendra Kishore Roychowdhury and others. The work of the society saw the founding of the National Council for Education in 1905.
# Dawn (Go Away)

"Dawn (Go Away)" is a song written by Bob Gaudio and Sandy Linzer and recorded by the Four Seasons in November 1963.
The song hit No. 3 in the early part of 1964. According to Billboard, it was the 25th biggest hit single of the year, placing behind "Rag Doll", another Four Seasons hit, which was No. 24.

## Background

It was recorded as the Four Seasons were involved in a royalty dispute with Vee-Jay Records. As the lawsuit proceeded, the group recorded "Dawn" and a handful of other songs and withheld the master tapes from Vee-Jay, which then claimed breach of contract. The dispute was not settled until 1965, a year after the Four Seasons officially left Vee-Jay.
The group signed with Philips Records, a subsidiary of Mercury Records, shortly thereafter. "Dawn (Go Away)" was released in January 1964. It took four weeks to climb the Billboard Hot 100 chart to No. 3 on February 29, 1964, prevented from going higher by the Beatles' "I Want to Hold Your Hand" and "She Loves You", which became the top two singles of 1964. "Dawn" remained at No. 3 for three weeks, then dropped to make way for two further Beatles singles ("Twist and Shout" and "Please Please Me"). During its six-week run in the Top Ten, only Beatles hits ranked above it in the chart.
Cash Box said that the song "is delivered with that stompin', falsetto-highlighted money-making touch of the Four Seasons" and praised the arrangement and conducting by Charles Calello.
Originally written as a folk song, arranger Charles Calello sped it up and, at Valli's suggestion, added a galloping rhythm guitar borrowed from Kai Winding's version of "More". Drummer Buddy Saltzman accented the recording with bombastic around-the-kit fills and ghost notes without using any cymbals.
The single version, with a two-line sung introduction, was never recorded in true stereo. Early "stereo" album releases were rechanneled (with the high and low frequencies on one channel and the midrange on the other); later stereo issues, from the Edizione d'Oro greatest hits album onward, include different takes of the recording. One begins with a short drum intro, featuring a louder and more frantic drum backing by Saltzman, and slightly different vocals. Both versions are listed as 2 minutes 11 seconds long, but the stereo "Dawn" is 2 minutes 30 seconds, and the mono version with the "Pretty as midsummer's morn. They called her Dawn" intro is 2 minutes 45 seconds.
"Dawn (Go Away)" was the only Philips single crediting the Four Seasons that did not have the notation "featuring the 'sound' of Frankie Valli".
# Francesco Cornaro

Francesco Cornaro may refer to:
* Francesco Cornaro (1478–1543), Italian cardinal
* Francesco Cornaro (1547–1598), Italian cardinal
* Francesco Cornaro (Doge) (1585–1656), Doge of Venice
# Frances Hawks Cameron Burnett

Frances Hawks Cameron Burnett (February 6, 1884 – October 10, 1957) was an American socialite and political hostess. While in Japan as a diplomat's wife, she helped to organize the Japan Humane Society and was active in supporting the Boy Scouts of Japan. She was also the first foreigner to take honors in an annual Japanese poetry competition, when she placed fourth in 1921.

## Early life and education

Cameron was born in Selma, Alabama, the daughter of Francis H. Cameron and Eugenie LeGrand Weaver Cameron. Her father was a military officer. His family, the Camerons, were prominent slaveholders in the antebellum American South, and her kin on that side included judge Paul C. Cameron and Virginia governor William E. Cameron. Her great-uncle was politician Francis L. Hawks, first president of Tulane University.

## Career

Burnett lived in Japan with her diplomat husband on various assignments from 1911 to 1929, including during and after the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake. Because she was recovering from spinal tuberculosis and needed physical rest, she focused on learning to speak, read and write in Japanese. She made literary translations and wrote original poetry in Japanese. She helped to organize the Junior Humane Society of Tokyo, and was president of the organization. She was the first foreigner to take honors in the Annual Imperial Poetry Reading Competition, when she placed fourth in 1921 with her poem, "Before the Shrine of Ise at Dawn". In 1927 she was appointed an honorary councilor of the Boy Scouts of Japan.
Burnett decorated her Vermont summer home with Japanese art and furnishings, and wore Japanese clothing to entertain. She spoke to American audiences about Japanese culture. She continued writing poetry in Japanese into the 1930s, while her husband was stationed at Fort Ethan Allen in Vermont and commandant of Fort Oglethorpe in Georgia. "The poetry of the land of cherry blossoms is as stimulating to me now as when I live[d] in the land of the pale, beautiful flowers," she explained in 1937. "Each week I write several poems to mail back to Japan."

## Publications

* "The Spirit of Japanese Poetry" (1920)
* 日星帖 (1921)
* "Kindness to Animals in Japan" (1927)

## Personal life and legacy

Cameron married Charles Burnett, an American military attaché, in 1905. Her husband died in 1939, and she died in 1957, at the age of 73, in Alexandria, Louisiana. There is a significant collection of her papers in the Library of Congress.
# Lilas F.C.

Lilas Vasilikou is a football club in Euboea, Greece. Some years ago, they played in the Greek Third Division. The team was later disbanded and recreated, and plays in the topical championship.
NOTABLE GAMES
Lilas-Paok 0–0 in Greek Cup (first match)
Paok-Lilas 4-0 also in Greek Cup (the second match)
Lilas-Ethnikos Piraeus 1–1 in the Third National Division