OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nice Guys Sleep Alone

Nice Guys Sleep Alone is a 1999 romantic comedy film written and directed by Stu Pollard. The film is based on a book of the same title, written by Bruce Feirstein.

## Synopsis

A young man in Louisville sees his dating failures are related to his always being nice. All of his dates end up going with the rude, obnoxious guys. Deciding to change his way, he goes after a new acquaintance, who unfortunately is tired of the male boors she meets and is seeking Mr. Right – the rose-bearing guy who wants to be nice to her.

## Cast

* Sean O'Bryan as Carter
* Sybil Temchen as Maggie
* Vanessa Marcil as Erin
* Michael Greene as Slick Willie
* Brenda James as Kate
* William Sanderson as Rufus
* Susannah Cranage as Nancy
* Blake Steury as Pat
* Derek McGrath as Eddie

## Release

The film's festival debut came at the Gothenburg Film Festival to a sold-out crowd. In the United States, Nice Guys Sleep Alone was screened at multiple film festivals and locations in the Midwest.
According to a 2012 article in The New Republic, the film became the first Netflix exclusive, when filmmaker Stu Pollard sold the company hundreds of unsold copies of the DVD.
# Der Vildmarken suser

Der Vildmarken suser is a story collection from 1919 by Norwegian writer Mikkjel Fønhus.
One of the stories, about the large killer bear "Rugg" in the Vassfaret forests, was published as a children's book in 1965, Fortellingen om slagbjønnen Rugg. This book, and the subsequent animal novels Det skriker fra Kverrvilljuvet and Troll-Elgen, was Fønhus' breakthrough, and made him known for his ability to picture animal life.
# Saint-Maurice-d'Ételan

Saint-Maurice-d'Ételan is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village in the Pays de Caux, situated some 21 miles (34 km) east of Le Havre, on the D81 and D281 roads, by the banks of the meandering river Seine, which forms the commune's southern border.

## Places of interest

* The church of St. Maurice, dating from the fifteenth century.
* The fourteenth-century chateau.

## People

* Félix Faure (1841–1899), 7th president of France
* André Bettencourt (1919–2007), government minister
* Ernest Picard-Destelan (in French), French navy officer
* Laurence de Cambronne (1951–), editor in chief of the magazine Elle
# Dmytro Yakovenko

Dmytro Yakovenko may refer to:
* Dmytro Yakovenko (athlete) (born 1992), Ukrainian high jumper
* Dmytro Yakovenko (footballer) (born 1971), Ukrainian football player
# La Cour

La Cour is a French-language surname meaning "the court". People with this surname include:
* Ask la Cour, Danish ballet dancer
* Emil La Cour (born 1991), Danish footballer
* Janus la Cour (1837–1909), Danish painter
* Leonard La Cour (1907–1984), British cytologist
* Lise la Cour (1944–2016), Danish ballerina
* Poul la Cour (1846–1908), Danish scientist
* Niels la Cour (born 1944), Danish composer
* Nina LaCour, American author
# Saint-Martin-l'Ars

Saint-Martin-l'Ars (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vienne department and Nouvelle-Aquitaine region of western France.

## Geography

The Clouère flows north-northwest through the middle of the commune. The Clain flows northwest through the south-western part of the commune and crosses the village.

### Geology and terrain

The commune is part of the region known as the Civraisien and has a beautiful landscape of hills.

### Hydrography

202 ponds have been identified across the municipality (out of 30,000 recorded in the Poitou-Charentes region). They were created by humans, especially to meet the water needs of people (community ponds), livestock or after extraction (clay, marl, millstones). Rich in botanical life they play a major role for amphibians (newts, frogs), reptiles (snakes) and dragonflies. They are a symbolic element of the rural heritage and contribute greatly to the maintenance of biodiversity in both the plains and the woodlands.

### Climate

The climate is oceanic with mild summers.

## Toponymy

The village's name comes from Saint Martin of Vienne, bishop of Vienne in the 2nd century, the evangelist of Poitou. The suffix "ars" means "burnt".

## History

During World War II, the battle line crossed the commune, from 22 June 1940 to 1 March 1943, leaving the settlement in the free zone and a small part of the territory of the municipality in the occupied zone. On 14 July 1941, the population showed their strength of will by celebrating the National Day, which was banned in 1940, around a bonfire and singing the Marseillaise.
In 1945, to celebrate the liberation and return of the Republic, a lime tree was planted as a "tree of liberty".

## Abbey of Notre-Dame de la Réau

The Abbey of Notre-Dame de la Réau, located on the left bank of the Clain in a secluded corner on the borders of Poitou and the Lower Marche, was founded in the 12th century by canons following the rule of St. Augustine.
It was a very important house, the influence of which, as a result of its many subsidiaries, extended far beyond the region as far as Anjou and Brittany. It was dissolved during the French Revolution.
Having reviewed the history and archaeological survey in 1937, François Eygun wrote in the Poitevin Press in 1970 that this was "one of the most prestigious monuments of the Haut-Poitou".
# Dobbertiner See

The Dobbertiner See is a lake within the Sternberger Seenlandschaft in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, Germany. It is situated immediately to the south of the municipality of Dobbertin, and is about 200 kilometres (120 mi) northwest of Berlin.
The lake is approximately 2.78 kilometres (1.73 mi) long and 0.851 kilometres (0.529 mi) wide, with an average depth of 4.8 metres (16 ft) and a maximum depth of 11.8 metres (39 ft). It has an area of 3.36 square kilometres (1.30 sq mi), and is only 45.0 metres (147.6 ft) above sea level.
# Dolichoderus magnipastor

Dolichoderus magnipastor is a species of ant in the genus Dolichoderus. Described by Dill in 2002, the species is endemic to Borneo.
# Ladislav Hagara

Ladislav Hagara (born January 15, 1944) is a Slovak mycologist, writer and author of mycological publications. He held the position of the Chairman of the Slovak Mycological Society of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, and described a new fungal species variety.

## Biography

Hagara graduated in journalism at the Faculty of Arts of the Comenius University in Bratislava, Slovakia in 1968. However he was banned from pursuing his profession as a journalist on ideological grounds—based on articles he wrote protesting the 1968 Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, he was registered as a "hostile person" by the ŠtB secret police. Instead he worked as an editor and a director of a publishing house.
In 2003, he successfully defended his dissertation on the topic of The Hyphodontia Genus in Slovakia (Basidiomycota, Corticiaceae).
His mushroom field guides have sold over half a million copies across more than 35 editions (in addition to Slovak also in Czech, French, German, Dutch and Hungarian), and include Otto's Encyclopedia of Mushrooms, a field guide to mushrooms growing in the territory of Slovakia and Czechia, containing 4,200 photographs and descriptions of 3,230 species. The Slovak names of more than 1000 of these species were created by Hagara. As a part of his mycological scientific research, he has collected and processed more than 15,000 herbarium specimen of mushrooms. In 1990 he described and published a new variety of Infundibulicybe gibba var. adstringens. The standard author abbreviation Hagara is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name. He has also published several photo books about mushrooms.
He is a member of the Slovak Writers' Society. In 1998 he became the chairman of the Mushroom Research Society, he is a member (and between 2015 and 2018 the chairman) of the Slovak Mycological Society of the Slovak Academy of Sciences, as well as a member of mycological societies in Czechia, Austria and Germany.
Hagara has also written several social-justice-themed short stories, and novels set in Slovak research institutions.

## Publications
### Fiction

* Matej Hrebenda: Vlastný životopis = Matej Hrebenda: Biography (1976)
* Kroky času = The Steps of Time (1979)
* Arzén = Arsenic (1984)
* Slnovrat = Solstice (1987)
* Blíženci = Gemini (1990)
* Uzly = Knots (1990)

### Mycological works

* Atlas húb = Field Guide of Mushrooms (1987)
* Huby dvojníky = Mushroom Doubles (1992)
* Veľký atlas húb = The Great Field Guide of Mushrooms (2005) by Hagara, Jiří Bajer, and Vladimír Antonín
* Huby – Atlas = Mushrooms – A Field Guide (2006)
* Ottova encyklopédia húb = Otto's Encyclopedia of Mushrooms (2014)
* Huby – Atlas jedlých húb s osvedčenými receptami = Mushrooms – A Field Guide of Edible Mushrooms with Proven Recipes (2018) by Hagara, Oldřich Jindřich, and Aleš Vít

## Awards

* 1984: Slovak Literary Fund Award for the novel Arzén = Arsenic
* 1985: Golden Medal of the Slovak Women's Federation for the novel Arzén = Arsenic
# La Ramada District

La Ramada District is one of fifteen districts of the province Cutervo in Peru.
# Lake Choctaw

Lake Choctaw is a manmade lake and reservoir in Luzerne County and Schuylkill County in Pennsylvania, in the United States. It has a surface area of 22.1 acres. The lake is situated on Sugarloaf Creek. In the past, the lake had poor water quality and a low pH. However, after the installation of a treatment system on the nearby Oneida Number One Tunnel, the water quality rapidly improved and fish were introduced into it.

## Geography and geology

The elevation of Lake Choctaw is 1,266 feet (386 m) above sea level. The lake is on Sugarloaf Creek, but also receives water from the Oneida Number One Tunnel.
The only rock formation in the vicinity of Lake Choctaw is the Mauch Chunk Formation. The only soil in the vicinity of the lake is the Hazleton soil. There are some areas prone to flooding immediately south of the lake. However, there are no such areas immediately north of the lake.
The land immediately north and east of Lake Choctaw has a zoning designation of C-1. The land immediately south and west of the lake mainly has the zoning designations of C and R.
Lake Choctaw is dammed by an impoundment. The dam is known as the Lake Choctaw Dam. The dam was considered to be unsafe in 1979. The lake is manmade.

## Hydrology

Lake Choctaw was historically highly acidic. However, in modern times, it has become alkaline, with a high pH and concentration of alkalinity. It also has a low concentration of aluminum. Additionally, the lake serves as an oxidation/precipitation basin, helping to remove aluminum from the water discharged by the Oneida Number One Tunnel.
Lake Choctaw has been described as "once-dead, [and] totally acidified". However, more recently, its water quality was described as "very good" in the TMDL for Catawissa Creek. The water quality of the lake is expected to improve further in the future.
The pH of Lake Choctaw was between 4.5 and 5.0 prior to the installation of a treatment system at the Oneida Number One Tunnel in 2000. Two months after the installation of the treatment system, it increased to between 6.5 and 7.0.

## History

In the late 20th or early 21st century, the Catawissa Creek Restoration Association was involved in a plan to restore the water quality of Lake Choctaw, along with Sugarloaf Creek, Tomhicken Creek, and Catawissa Creek, using a passive treatment system.

## Biology

Historically, Lake Choctaw was an infertile lake. However, in modern times, it is stocked with fish provided by the Zion Grove Trout Fishery. These fish include brook trout, brown trout, rainbow trout, and minnows. Freshwater jellyfish were observed in the lake in 2007. Additionally, aquatic insects inhabit the lake.
# Lagansky

Lagansky (masculine), Laganskaya (feminine), or Laganskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Lagansky District, a district of the Republic of Kalmykia, Russia
* Laganskoye Urban Settlement, a municipal formation which the Town of Lagan in Lagansky District of the Republic of Kalmykia, Russia is incorporated as
# Lagar Velho 1

Lagar Velho 1, also known as the Lagar Velho boy or Lapedo child, is a complete prehistorical skeleton found in Portugal, believed to be a hybrid that had a Neanderthal parent and an anatomically modern human parent.
In 1998, this discovery of an early Upper Paleolithic human burial at Abrigo do Lagar Velho by the team led by prehistoric archeologist João Zilhão provided evidence of early modern humans from the west of the Iberian Peninsula. The remains, the largely complete skeleton of an approximately 4-year-old child, buried with pierced shell and red ochre, is dated to ca. 24,500 years BP. The cranium, mandible, dentition, and rest of the skeleton present a mosaic of European early modern human and Neanderthal features.
This (morphological) mosaic indicates admixture between late archaic and early modern humans in Iberia, refuting hypotheses of complete replacement of the Neanderthals by early modern humans, and underlining the complexities of the cultural and biological processes and events that were involved in the emergence of modern humans.
This was contested by several scientists, including Prof. Dr. C. P. E. Zollikofer of the University of Zurich, who concluded the skeleton does not reveal Neanderthal affinities. However, genetic work from a decade later has shown that there has indeed been instances of admixture between Neanderthals and modern humans, bringing the hybrid hypothesis back within the realm of the possible.
A replica of the skeleton and a reconstruction of the boy's face, made by American anthropologist Brian Pierson, can be seen in the Interpretation Centre of the Lagar Velho. There are plans to build a museum of archeology at the Convent of St. Augustine, in the city of Leiria, which houses the original skeleton.
# Lagarayi

Lagarayi is a village in Rajavommangi Mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Geography

Lagarayi is located at 17°33′16″N 82°12′10″E﻿ / ﻿17.5544°N 82.2027°E﻿ / 17.5544; 82.2027.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Lagarayi had a population of 1551, out of which 771 were male and 780 were female. The population of children below 6 years of age was 9%. The literacy rate of the village was 63%.
# Lake Fulmor

Lake Fulmor is a small artificial lake formed by an earthen dam on Indian Creek in the San Jacinto Mountains of Riverside County, California. The lake is located just off State Route 243, about 7 mi (11 km) northwest of the unincorporated community of Pine Cove.

## History

Lake Fulmor was formed in 1947 and filled in 1948 by the US Forest Service. The lake was named after A. C. Fulmor in 1949. The dam which impounds Indian Creek allows for the passage of State Route 243 through the area. A small day-use picnic area was built sometime between 1953 and 1954.
In 1980, the US Forest Service planted a giant sequoia sapling in the picnic area on the northern shore of Lake Fulmor. The tree has since propagated into an entire grove of giant sequoias collectively referred to as Lake Fulmor Grove. It is one of only two artificial giant sequoia groves known to be propagating free of human intervention, the other being Black Mountain Grove located at the head of Indian Creek.

## Ecology
### Flora

The lake is surrounded by an incense cedar-Douglas fir forest and hosts an artificial grove of seven giant sequoias along its northern shores, the largest of which stands 67 ft (20 m) tall. The environmental conditions of the San Jacinto Mountains mimic those of the Sierra Nevada, allowing the giant sequoia trees of Lake Fulmor Grove to naturally propagate.

### Fauna

The lake and its surroundings are home to a wide variety of native wildlife, including mule deer, ground squirrel, Steller's Jay, and the California tree frog. The US Forest Service regularly plants rainbow trout within the lake for the purposes of recreational fishing.

## Activities

The lake is a popular stop-over for travelers along the Banning-Idyllwild Panoramic Highway. The day use area located there features a picnic area, pit toilets, small fishing pier, and a rock-lined dirt trail system that encircles the lake.
# Saint Francis in Meditation (Caravaggio)

Saint Francis in Meditation (c. 1604/06 or 1607/10), is a painting by the Italian master Caravaggio, in the Museo Civico, Cremona.
This is one of two paintings of almost identical measurements showing Saint Francis of Assisi contemplating a skull (see Saint Francis in Prayer) - neither is documented and both are disputed, although the dispute is as to whether they are originals or copies. The dating of both is highly uncertain, although the cypress trunk behind this Saint Francis is very reminiscent of the tree behind the Corsini John the Baptist.

## Background

St Francis was a popular subject during the Counter-Reformation, when the Church stressed - at least officially - the virtues of poverty and the imitation of Christ.
# Districts of Zimbabwe

The Republic of Zimbabwe is broken down into 10 administrative provinces, which are divided into 64 districts and 1,970 wards.

## Bulawayo Province

* Bulawayo

## Harare Province

* Harare
* Chitungwiza
* Epworth

## Manicaland Province

* Buhera
* Chimanimani
* Chipinge
* Makoni
* Mutare
* Mutasa
* Nyanga

## Mashonaland Central Province

* Bindura
* Guruve
* Mazowe
* Mbire
* Mount Darwin
* Muzarabani
* Rushinga
* Shamva

## Mashonaland East Province

* Chikomba
* Goromonzi
* Marondera
* Mudzi
* Murehwa
* Mutoko
* Seke
* UMP (Uzumba-Maramba-Pfungwe)
* Wedza (Hwedza)

## Mashonaland West Province

* Chegutu
* Hurungwe
* Kariba
* Makonde
* Mhondoro-Ngezi
* Sanyati
* Zvimba

## Masvingo Province

* Bikita
* Chiredzi
* Chivi
* Gutu
* Masvingo
* Mwenezi
* Zaka

## Matabeleland North Province

* Binga
* Bubi
* Hwange
* Lupane
* Nkayi
* Tsholotsho
* Umguza

## Matabeleland South Province

* Beitbridge
* Bulilima
* Gwanda
* Insiza
* Mangwe
* Matobo
* Umzingwane

## Midlands Province

* Chirumhanzu
* Gokwe North
* Gokwe South
* Gweru
* Kwekwe
* Mberengwa
* Shurugwi
* Zvishavane
# Lake Beautiful

Lake Beautiful is a lake on Vancouver Island at the head of the Cruikshank River, on Forbidden Plateau in Strathcona Provincial Park.
# Lake Geneva (Washington)

Lake Geneva is a lake located in southern King County, Washington, in the Lakeland South census-designated place. While largely surrounded by residential private property, it is also home to the popular Lake Geneva Park. It is located just across the street from Lake Killarney. Lake Geneva is one of several lakes in Lakeland South, including Lake Killarney, Fivemile Lake, and Trout Lake.
Lake Geneva is mostly surrounded by homes and forest. Lake Geneva Park is located on the northeast shore, and is home to grassy sports fields, forest trails, and a fishing dock. In addition to the fishing dock at the park, there is a Washington State Department of Fish and Wildlife boat ramp on the northwest shore. Fish species in the lake include bluegill, largemouth bass, and rainbow trout (stocked).
The lake is managed by a special district. Its priorities include maintaining the health of the lake through noxious weed, algae, and water quality management, waterfowl control, and maintaining the watershed and lake outlet.
# Lac des Perches

Lac des Perches is a lake in Haut-Rhin, France. At an elevation of 984 m, its surface area is 0.044 km². It is located on the Alsatian side of the Vosges Mountains in the municipality of Rimbach-près-Masevaux.

## Toponymy

The 19th century German name of the lake was Sternsee (lake of the star). This name came from an alteration of Ternsee ou Ternensee. Its French name comes from a misinterpretation of the patois toponym Lac des Bers (Bers referring to a kind of mountain pasture, as in the Haute Bers mountain which lies on the southwest of the lake), which was read into Bärsch (in German perch) and translated into the present-day name of the lake.

## History

It is a Glacial Lake that was dammed in the 16th century to provide power to forges and to textile mills.
# Lake Sabbatia

Lake Sabbatia, sometimes known as Scaddings Pond is a 248-acre (100 ha) great pond in Taunton, Massachusetts, near Watson Pond State Park. The lake is where Mill River begins and the Snake River ends. It is the largest lake in the city of Taunton and the most popularly used. There are several coves and an island within the lake. Parts of its coastline are populated with woods, streets, and residential homes. Lake Sabbatia is used for a variety of recreational activities such as boating, swimming, fishing, and ice fishing. There is a boat ramp off Bay Street into the lake.
Various plants of the genus Sabbatia usually have pink cymose flowers and occur from acid bogs to brackish marshes. Sabbatia chloiroides grows in Plymouth county, on the margin of ponds; in July it has large, showy pink flowers. There is also a variety with white flowers.
On October 18, 2005, much of downtown Taunton was closed when the century-old wooden dam began to collapse due to heavy rainfall; fears of floods up to 6 feet (1.8 m) deep caused mass evacuation.
Lake Sabbatia and Watson Pond are located entirely within the boundary of the state-designated Area of Critical Environmental Concern, the Canoe River Aquifer.
In April 2007 the residents of the Lake Sabbatia area formed a civic organization devoted to rebuilding the Morey's Bridge Dam at Bay Street. Morey's Bridge is the dam that regulates Lake Sabbatia water levels. The owner of the dam, faced with an order from the Massachusetts Department of Conservation and Recreation to repair or breach the dam, reached out to the local citizens to raise the necessary funds to construct a new dam. The dam owner would have been within his legal rights to dismantle the dam, thereby reducing the lake to a swampy marshland. He chose to match dollar for dollar all funds raised by the citizens. The citizens raised over $20,000 toward the construction of the new dam. On July 7, 2007 the private owners in the community turned out to construct a 120-foot (37 m) long block structure in front of the old dam, to save the lake and return the lake to normal water levels. Over 50 residents turned out to help build the dam, with local contractors donating heavy equipment, drivers, and materials. The spillway was designed to allow the lake to self regulate its water level, protecting the upstream habitats from draining and allowing fish to flourish. Future plans are to repair the original dam structure and incorporate a fish ladder.
# Lake Conasauga (Floyd County, Georgia)

Lake Conasauga is a reservoir in Floyd County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.
The lake was named after deposits of Conasauga shale seen there.