OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chaos of the Senses

Chaos of the Senses is a novel by the novelist, Ahlam Mosteghanemi published in 1997 by Hachette Antoine publishing house. The novel was translated by Nancy Roberts.

## Summary

The story starts with a narration about a man with a weird and chaotic philosophy who meets a kind of weak woman. The story continues like this for a few pages until the writer interferes with the writing. The writer later discovers a surprising match between her narration and reality, as she found out that the cinema where she conducted the interview is there in reality and it shows the same film at the same time. The writer finds herself intrigued to attend the film and finds the person who is the hero of the film. The events begin to overlap when she meets who she thinks is the "chosen person" who resembles the hero of the first part and who the reader thinks is one of her trilogy Memory in the Flesh, a wonderful story that the writer conveys between the Algerian struggle and the Algerian woman, in addition to the heritage of Palestine. In summary: the novel tells the story of Hayat in the midst of the Algerian Civil War, who is a young novelist trapped in a loveless marriage Her husband, a high-ranking officer, occupies himself with politics, and Hayat finds freedom from her life in the world of her writing, where she writes a passionate story for her characters.

## Quotes

* "Love ends when we start laughing about the things that cried because of one day."
* "We come and go, without even knowing why we loved this person and not that? and why do we die this day and not that? why now? why here? why us and no one else? And because of that love and death alone feed each other and nourish all world literature, outside of these two topics, nothing is worth writing about."
* "“To be alone for two hours in a car driven by a military chauffeur who takes you back from date of love, going through the streets of anger and the alleys of death, is nothing but a tragic fall into reality, and enough time to regret. The garment of piety that you wear will help you in that."
# Patrick Street (album)

Patrick Street is the first studio album by the Irish folk band Patrick Street, released in 1986 on Green Linnet Records.

## Recording

It was produced and engineered by Dónal Lunny, and recorded at Landsdowne Studios, Dublin, Ireland.
The founding members Andy Irvine, Kevin Burke, Jackie Daly and Arty McGlynn were joined by Lunny on keyboards and bodhrán.

## Track listing

All tracks Traditional; arranged by Patrick Street; except where indicated
* "Patrick Street"/"The Carraroe Jig" – 4:07
* "Walter Sammon's Grandmother"/"Concertina Reel"/"Brendan McMahon's" – 4:16
* "The Holy Ground" (song) (Gerry O'Beirne) – 5:39
* "The Shores of Lough Gowna"/"Contentment is Wealth"/"Have a Drink with Me" – 5:01
* "The Set"/"La Cardeuse" – 3:11
* "Loftus Jones" – 3:31
* "The Dream" (Andy Irvine) / "Indiana" (song) (Andy Mitchell) – 6:58
* "Martin Rochford's Reel"/"Roll out the Barrel"/"The Earl's Chair" – 3:41
* "Mrs O'Sullivan's Jig"/"Caliope House" (Dave Richardson) – 3:29
* "The Man with the Cap" (Colum Sands) – 4:04

## Personnel

* Andy Irvine - vocals, mandolin, bouzouki, harmonica
* Kevin Burke - fiddle
* Jackie Daly - accordion
* Arty McGlynn - guitar
* Dónal Lunny - producer, keyboards, bodhrán
# Constitutional French Monarchy

Constitutional French Monarchy may refer to:
* Kingdom of the French (1791–1792), the constitutional reign of Louis XVI
* First French Empire (1804–1814, 1815)
* Bourbon Restoration (1814, 1815–1830)
* Kingdom of the French (1830–1848)
* Second French Empire (1852–1870)
# CS Rapid București (hockey)

CS Rapid București :
| Football | Women's Handball | Men's Basketball |
| Women's Basketball | Men's Water polo | Women's Water polo |
| Men's Volleyball | Women's Volleyball | Athletics |
| Boxing | Bowling | Judo |
| Karate | Weightlifting | Wrestling |
| Hockey | Gymnastics | Swimming |
Rapid Bucuresti was an ice hockey team in Bucharest, Romania. They participated in the Romanian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Romania.
The club was founded in 1940 as part of the CS Rapid Bucuresti sports club. The ice hockey section was discontinued in 2002.

## Achievements

* Romanian champion (1) : 1940.
# Mariano Montealegre Bustamante

Mariano Montealegre Bustamante (1783, Guatemala City – 1843) was the first diplomat and first vice head of state of Costa Rica, and the half brother of Mariano Montealegre y Romero, the founder of the Nicaraguan branch of the Montealegre family.
He also served in the Tabaco Factories of Nicaragua and San Salvador.
# Conrad House

Conrad Glenn House (November 1956 – January 2001), was a multimedia artist of Navajo (Diné) and Oneida ancestry. House's work was significant in redefining Indian art, utilizing many art mediums to preserve symbols and images of his culture and world cultures. His works are in the collection of the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian, Portland Art Museum, Wheelwright Museum, Heard Museum, Navajo Nation Museum and numerous museums and galleries around the world.

## Conrad House Award

In 2002, the Heard Museum Guild created the "Conrad House Award for the Most Innovative Artist". Winners of the Conrad House Award include Marilou Schultz, Travis Emerson, D. Y. Begay, Polly Rose Folwell, Barbara Teller Ornelas, Marvin Oliver, Pat Pruitt, Jason Garcia, Warren Coriz, Melissa S. Cody, Orlando Dugi, Ryan Lee Smith, Susan L. Folwell, Berdine Begay, Shan Goshorn, ShoSho Esquiro, and Marlowe Katoney.
# Capesterre

Capesterre is an old French seafaring term meaning "land facing the wind", as opposed to Basseterre, "land sheltered from the wind". The word designates the side of the Caribbean Islands which first meets the trade winds, i.e. the eastern side of the Islands. This term was opposed to "Basseterre" (literally "Down Land") which designated the side of the Caribbean Islands located downwind, i.e. the western side.
Capesterre is part of the name of two communes in the French overseas région and département of Guadeloupe, in the Lesser Antilles:
* Capesterre-Belle-Eau on the eastern side of Basse-Terre Island
* Capesterre-de-Marie-Galante on the eastern side of the island of Marie-Galante
# Bowbridge Crossing Halt railway station

Bowbridge Crossing Halt was opened on 1 May 1905 on what is now the Golden Valley Line between Kemble and Stroud. This line was opened in 1845 as the Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway from Swindon to Gloucester and this was one of many small stations and halts built on this line for the local passenger service. This halt opened with the introduction of the GWR steam railmotor services between Stonehouse and Chalford.
The halt was between Brimscombe and Stroud, on the minor road "Butterow Hill" between Bowbridge and Rodborough Common. The halt originally consisted of a pair of ground level platforms and a wooden crossing, but the platforms were subsequently replaced by standard height platforms. GWR pagoda style shelters were provided but these were later replaced by rectangular metal shelters. Access to the halt was from the adjacent level crossing, and Electric treadles and bells were provided warning passengers and other pedestrians of trains approaching.
Closure of the halt came in November 1964 following the withdrawal of local stopping passenger services on the line. No trace of the halt remains today, but the wooden crossing still exists, approached with steps made from old railway sleepers.

## Services

This halt was served by the Gloucester to Chalford local passenger services, known as the Chalford Auto.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Stroud Line and station open | | Great Western Railway Cheltenham and Great Western Union Railway | | Ham Mill Halt Line open, station closed |
# Ian McManus

Ian McManus (born 23 August 1945) is an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1987 to 2003, representing the electorates of Heathcote (1987–88, 1999–2003), Burragorang (1988–1991) and Bulli (1991–99). He was a parliamentary secretary in the first two terms of the Carr Labor government.
McManus was born in Scotland, and his family migrated to Australia when he was a child. He attended Helensburgh Primary School, St Patrick's College in Sutherland and St George Technical College in Kogarah.
He worked as a junior postal officer after leaving school, before joining the Royal Australian Navy, where he served as a sonar operator from 1963 to 1971, serving in Borneo, the Malacca Straits and Vietnam. He won the United States Unit Commendation for his service during Operation Sea Dragon in the Gulf of Tonkin during the Vietnam War.
He left the Navy in 1971, and worked as a senior inspector with his local water board until his election to parliament. He was also an alderman with the City of Wollongong council and Illawarra County Council from 1977 until 1983.
McManus entered state politics in 1987 after winning Labor endorsement for a difficult by-election, sparked by the resignation of former Labor minister Rex Jackson amidst a serious corruption scandal which would later lead to Jackson's imprisonment. The race was made further difficult for Labor due to Jackson's surprise decision to run as an independent, but McManus survived a severe anti-Labor swing to take the seat ahead of Liberal candidate Allan Andrews.
After a hostile electoral redistribution, McManus shifted to the safer seat of Burragorang at the 1988 general election, where Andrews won Heathcote at his second attempt. McManus again shifted to the newly revived seat of Bulli at the 1991 election, and was re-elected in 1995 with the election of the Carr Labor government. McManus served as a parliamentary secretary in the first two terms of the Carr government, and retired in 2003. He has worked as a consultant since leaving politics.
# Microcoelia exilis

Microcoelia exilis, commonly known as the pinhead orchid, is a species of flowering plant in the orchid family, Orchidaceae. It is a leafless epiphyte, a perennial herb that grows in a tangled cluster of roots and stems on the branch of a tree. This orchid is native to tropical central and eastern Africa and was first described in 1830 by the English botanist John Lindley.

## Description

The stem is up to 45 mm (1.8 in) long and 2 to 3 mm (0.08 to 0.12 in) in diameter. The much-branched aerial roots may be either broad or slender and form a tangled mass; many are not attached to the substrate. There are no true leaves but scale leaves are up to 2 to 3 mm (0.08 to 0.12 in) long, and are either beak-like or the apex tapers to a long point; they each have five to eight nerves. There may be multiple inflorescences up to 25 cm (10 in) long, either erect or arching. Each inflorescence has fifty or more minute white flowers with yellowish-green, globose spurs.

## Distribution and habitat

Microcoelia exilis is native to tropical central and eastern Africa. Its range includes Uganda, Kenya, Tanzania, the Democratic Republic of Congo, Malawi, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Mozambique and South Africa. It grows on the small branches and twigs of trees (or occasionally on rocks) in gallery forests, woodland, secondary forests and plantations, at elevations of up to about 1,800 m (6,000 ft).

## Ecology

In the Southern African Sand Forest, a region of ancient dunes in southern Mozambique and northern KwaZulu-Natal, trees such as Newtonia hildebrandtii, Cola greenwayi and Drypetes arguta are swathed in epiphytes including Microcoelia exilis, and Usnea and other species of lichen.

## Culivation

This orchid is sometimes cultivated as a houseplant, attached to a twig and misted at intervals. Trade in this orchid is regulated under CITES Appendix II.
# Cheiracanthium occidentale

Cheiracanthium occidentale is a spider species found in Menorca.
# Cholmondeley cello

The Cholmondeley (/ˈtʃʌmli/ CHUM-lee) is the name of a Stradivarius cello (violin) that was made in Cremona, Italy, by Antonio Stradivari around 1698. It holds the record as the world's most valuable cello. At an auction at Sotheby's in London on 22 June 1988 it fetched the highest auction price ever at £682,000 (US$ 1.2 million). Purchase of the Cholmondeley surpassed the previous record for an instrument at auction (also in 1988) of $890,000, which was for Stradavarius violin named Marie Hall. Prior to the Marie Hall, the Bonjour Stradivarius was the record holder at $393,000, purchased in 1994 by Robert Cohen.
# Percy's Song

"Percy's Song" is a song written by Bob Dylan. It was recorded during the October 1963 sessions for Dylan's third album, The Times They Are A-Changin', but ultimately not included on that album. Dylan performed the song on stage at his Carnegie Hall concert on October 26, 1963.
Folk star Joan Baez performed "Percy's Song" in the 1967 documentary film Dont Look Back, which made the song known to the general public. The British folk rock group Fairport Convention recorded "Percy's Song" on their third album, released in 1969, Unhalfbricking. Then Arlo Guthrie recorded it for his 1970 album Washington County; this version achieved some progressive rock radio airplay in the United States.
Dylan's recording was not officially released until 1985 when it appeared in the Biograph box set. In the notes to that collection, Dylan credits Paul Clayton for the song's "beautiful melody line." Clayton had played "The Wind and the Rain" to him, a variant of "The Twa Sisters", Child ballad 10.
Dylan wrote the song from the point of view of a narrating character. The song relates the story of a fatal car crash and a subsequent manslaughter conviction and 99-year sentence in Joliet Prison that is handed down to the driver (a friend of the first-person narrator). The narrator goes to ask the sentencing judge to commute his friend's sentence which he considers too harsh, but the sentence stands. The story of the hard-hearted judge is reminiscent of the Child ballad "Geordie".
# The Whirling Dervish

The Whirling Dervish is an album by American jazz pianist Mal Waldron featuring performances recorded in Paris in 1972 and released by the French America label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Jason Ankeny awarded the album 4 stars stating "The Whirling Dervish looms among Mal Waldron's boldest and most challenging sessions -- its three epic compositions are intimidating in their scope and reach, but the music rewards the intellectual commitment it demands with some of the pianist's most inspired playing".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Mal Waldron
* "Reaching Out" — 25:24
* "The Whirling Dervish" — 11:03
* "Walk" — 7:36
   * Recorded in Paris, France in May 1972.

## Personnel

* Mal Waldron — piano
* Peter Warren — bass
* Noel McGhie — drums
# Joan of Arc: Siege & the Sword

Joan of Arc: Siege & the Sword is a 1989 video game published by Broderbund.

## Gameplay

Joan of Arc: Siege & the Sword is a game in which the player is King Charles of France in the year 1428 and must use the army assembled by Joan of Arc against defiant French dukes and the invading English.

## Reception

Chris Lombardi reviewed the game for Computer Gaming World, and stated that "It has a wonderful setting, a nice 'look and feel', and elements that truly capture the spirit of the historical period, but the prevalence and nature of the action sequences, along with the quirks in Al and design, keep it from being "all that it could be" and prevent one from offering a wholehearted recommendation."

## Reviews

* The Games Machine - Jan, 1989
* Atari ST User - Mar, 1989
* Info - Jul, 1990
* Commodore User - Dec, 1988
* The One - Dec, 1988
* Amiga User International - Jan, 1989
* Amiga World - May, 1990
* Jeux & Stratégie #54
# Bowbrook House School

Bowbrook House School is a mixed independent school for around 200 pupils aged 3 to 16 with around 30 teaching staff. It is located in a Georgian mansion set on a 14-acre campus in the village of Peopleton near the town of Pershore in England in the south-east of the county of Worcestershire.

## Curriculum

Pupils follow a broad curriculum that includes national curriculum core subjects.

## Sports

Sports played at the school include athletics, badminton, basketball, cricket, football, golf, hockey, martial arts, netball, rugby, swimming, and tennis. The school has an all-weather pitch, an art and technology centre, an athletics track, cricket nets, an IT suite, a library, science labs, an open-air swimming pool, and several tennis courts. The school plays sports fixtures against many other private schools in the area, and also sends representatives to ISA national competitions, where many pupils have enjoyed success.

## Activities

The school's many activities include art, dance, chess, choir, debating, theatre studies, handicrafts, an orchestra/band, outdoor pursuits, skiing, textiles, and The Duke of Edinburgh's Award scheme.

## Awards

The school is 2010 National Winner of the Independent School's Association Award for Excellence.
# Chapelle Saint-Gibrien

The Chapelle Saint-Gibrien is a historic chapel in Montcourt, Sauvigny, Meuse, France. It was built in the 13th century. It was named after Saint Gibrian. When the hamlet of Moncourt was destroyed in the 15th century, the chapel was guarded by a hermit.
# Taiga Satoru

Taiga Satoru, born Satoshi Kawasaki (January 3, 1950 – July 16, 2009), was a sumo wrestler from Kanoya, Kagoshima, Japan. He made his professional debut in March 1965, and reached the top division in July 1969. His highest rank was maegashira 1. He left the sumo world upon retirement in May 1977.

## Career record

Taiga Satoru :
| Year | January Hatsu basho, Tokyo | March Haru basho, Osaka | May Natsu basho, Tokyo | July Nagoya basho, Nagoya | September Aki basho, Tokyo | November Kyūshū basho, Fukuoka |
| 1965 | x | (Maezumo) | East Jonokuchi #21 3–4 | East Jonokuchi #10 6–1–P | West Jonidan #83 4–3 | West Jonidan #45 4–3 |
| 1966 | East Jonidan #12 3–4 | West Jonidan #24 4–3 | East Jonidan #3 6–1 | East Sandanme #46 4–3 | East Sandanme #24 4–3 | East Makushita #99 3–4 |
| 1967 | West Sandanme #9 4–3 | West Makushita #92 4–3 | West Sandanme #21 4–3 | East Sandanme #6 5–2 | East Makushita #44 5–2 | West Makushita #27 5–2 |
| 1968 | West Makushita #16 5–2 | East Makushita #11 5–2 | West Makushita #3 4–3 | West Makushita #1 4–3 | East Makushita #1 7–0 Champion | East Jūryō #6 6–9 |
| 1969 | West Jūryō #8 6–9 | West Jūryō #12 9–6 | West Jūryō #8 12–3 Champion | West Maegashira #12 9–6 | West Maegashira #6 7–8 | West Maegashira #7 8–7 |
| 1970 | East Maegashira #4 7–8 | East Maegashira #4 9–6 T | West Maegashira #1 6–9 ★ | West Maegashira #2 4–11 | East Maegashira #6 5–10 | West Maegashira #11 8–7 |
| 1971 | East Maegashira #9 2–8–5 | West Jūryō #1 10–5 | East Maegashira #10 8–7 | East Maegashira #5 6–9 | West Maegashira #8 10–5 | West Maegashira #1 7–8 |
| 1972 | East Maegashira #2 8–7 | East Maegashira #1 5–10 | East Maegashira #6 5–10 | West Maegashira #11 5–10 | East Jūryō #2 6–9 | West Jūryō #4 96– |
| 1973 | East Jūryō #1 5–10 | East Jūryō #8 8–7 | East Jūryō #6 8–7 | East Jūryō #4 6–9 | East Jūryō #9 10–5 | East Jūryō #4 6–9 |
| 1974 | West Jūryō #8 7–8 | East Jūryō #10 12–3 Champion | West Jūryō #2 6–9 | West Jūryō #9 8–7 | West Jūryō #4 7–8 | West Jūryō #6 8–7 |
| 1975 | West Jūryō #3 10–5 | West Maegashira #13 9–6 | East Maegashira #8 9–6 | East Maegashira #4 7–8 ★ | East Maegashira #5 8–7 | West Maegashira #3 5–10 |
| 1976 | East Maegashira #8 8–7 | East Maegashira #6 5–10 | West Maegashira #11 8–7 | West Maegashira #8 5–10 | East Jūryō #1 4–11 | East Jūryō #7 6–9 |
| 1977 | East Jūryō #10 1–14 | West Makushita #15 Sat out due to injury 0–0–7 | West Makushita #50 Retired 0–0–7 | x | x | x |
| Record given as wins–losses–absences Top division champion Top division runner-up Retired Lower divisions Non-participation Sanshō key: F=Fighting spirit; O=Outstanding performance; T=Technique Also shown: ★=Kinboshi; P=Playoff(s) Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira |||||||
# Jelisaveta Orašanin

Jelisaveta Orašanin (Serbian Cyrillic: Јелисавета Орашанин; born November 13, 1988) is a Serbian actress known for her work on the TV series "Ubice mog oca" and "Vojna akademija", as well as the Serbian films "From Love: Pula to Je Raj" and "Panama".

## Career

From 2016 to 2018, Orašanin played the role of prostitute Tijana Popovic on the popular television show "Ubice mog oca". Prior to that, she acted on "Vojna akademija", another well known Serbian series, playing the role of army pilot Vesna Roksandic from 2012 to 2017. She was also seen in two episodes of the TV show "Andrija i Andjelka" in 2016.
Orašanin appeared in the 2017 film "From Love: Pula to Je Raj" and the 2015 film "Panama", as well as the 2011 films "How the Germans Stole Me" and "Zduhac Means Adventure". She has also done theater, acting in several plays such as "Hotel 88" and "Totovi".

## Personal life

Born in Belgrade, Orašanin studied guitar and piano before graduating from Belgrade University's Faculty of Dramatic Arts in 2011. She married Miloš Teodosić in 2017, a Serbian basketball player who signed with the Los Angeles Clippers. In 2018, she spent some time living in Los Angeles, in order to be with her husband. She gave birth to daughter, Petra, on 12 February 2019, and a son named Bogdan on 8 January 2021.
# Chatham Islands (British Columbia)

The Chatham Islands are a group of islands off the east coast of Oak Bay, British Columbia, Canada. All the islands (except the Alpha Islets ecological reserve) are in Chatham Islands Indian Reserve No. 4, under the control of the Songhees First Nation. The island foreshore, defined as the land between low tide and the beginning of land-based vegetation, is provincial Crown land.
The Songhees First Nation did not forfeit its rights to the foreshore and aquatic lands to the Crown. Starting in 1701, in its North American colonies, the British Crown entered into treaties with indigenous groups to support peaceful economic and military relations; the islands are treaty lands.
Between the early 18th century and the end of the 19th century, the Crown signed treaties that defined the respective rights of indigenous peoples and European newcomers to use the North American lands that indigenous peoples historically occupied. The treaties signed after 1763 transferred Aboriginal title to the Crown in exchange for reserve lands and other benefits. However, the Songhees never forfeited their rights to IR 3 & IR 4 foreshore, currently protected by the Songhees due to archaeological significance.
The Chatham Islands were given their current name in 1846 by surveyors in honor of HMS Chatham, the escort ship of HMS Discovery, which carried 18th century British explorer Captain George Vancouver on his voyage to chart the coastline of British Columbia between 1792 and 1794 (the Vancouver Expedition). The adjacent Discovery Island was named after the Discovery.
Around 2012, a coastal grey wolf (Canis lupus) from a specialized population commonly called "coastal wolves" travelled through or near Victoria, and swam to the Chatham Islands. Named Takaya, he lived on the small island group for eight years until he left on his own accord and headed back to the mainland, later being shot by a hunter near Shawnigan Lake.
# Calamothrips

Calamothrips is a genus of thrips in the family Phlaeothripidae.

## Species

* Calamothrips fastigiatus