OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Françoise Hardy (1963 album)

Françoise Hardy is the second studio album of the French popular singer Françoise Hardy, released in October 1963 on LP by French label Disques Vogue (FH 1). She was accompanied by the Marcel Hendrix Orchestra. Like Hardy's previous album, the album was released with no title, except for her name on the cover; as such, album colloquially become known by the title of its most successful song, "Le Premier Bonheur du jour" ("The First Joy of the Day").
"Le premier bonheur du jour" was covered by Brazilian band Os Mutantes on their debut 1968 album, and decades later on the 2014 album Dream a Little Dream by Pink Martini and The von Trapps.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Françoise Hardy; all music is composed by Françoise Hardy, except where noted

## Editions
### LP records: first editions in the English-speaking world

* Canada, 1964: Trans-Canada Record/Disques Vogue (FH 1).
* United Kingdom, 1964: In Vogue, Pye Records (NPL 18099).
* South Africa, 1965: Disques Vogue (VGL 7004).

### Reissues on CD

* France, 1996: Disques Vogue/Sony/BMG (7 43213 80032).
* France, 2014: Le Premier Bonheur du jour, RDM Edition (CD687).
* USA, 16 October 2015: Le Premier Bonheur du jour, Light in the Attic Records/Future Days Recordings (FDR 615).

### Reissue on 180g Vinyl

* USA, January 2016: Le Premier Bonheur du jour, Light in the Attic Records/Future Days Recordings (FH 1)-(FDR 615).
# Until the End of Time (book)

Until the End of Time: Mind, Matter, and Our Search for Meaning in an Evolving Universe is a popular science book by American physicist Brian Greene. The book was published in February 2020 by Alfred A. Knopf. It was also translated into Indonesian version entitled "Hingga Akhir Waktu: Akal Budi, Zat, dan Pencarian Makna dalam Alam Semesta yang Berevolusi" published in February 2022 by Gramedia, and into Polish version titled "Do końca czasu. Umysł, materia i nasze poszukiwanie sensu w zmieniającym się Wszechświecie". This is his fifth full-length book.

## Reception

A reviewer of Kirkus Reviews stated, "The author of several bestselling explorations of cutting-edge physics turns his attention to the cosmos, and readers will encounter his usual astute observations and analysis... An insightful history of everything that simplifies its complex subject as much as possible but no further." A reviewer of Publishers Weekly commented, "Curious readers interested in some of the most fundamental questions of existence, and willing to invest some time and thought, will be richly rewarded by his fascinating exploration."
# Laterocaudata

Laterocaudata is a genus of cnidarians belonging to the family Myxobolidae.
Species:
# 72 pattern webbing

The 1972 pattern webbing was intended to replace the 58 pattern webbing, but never got beyond user trials. It was made from PU-coated nylon to counter the Soviet NBC capability with a general look closer to a load-bearing vest. It was designed to be used in wide variety of environments such as jungles, deserts and was configurable for use, ranging from short-duration jungle patrols to general infantry use.

## Components
### Ammunition pouches

The two front pouches were manufactured from a double layer of PU-nylon material for rigidity and abrasion resistance, mounted on a double-thickness backing section. Each pouch held one 20 round 7.62mm rifle magazine and was fastened with a press stud. A broad nylon strap with a quick-release buckle was stitched directly to each pouch instead of a more conventional belt. At the bottom was a tab with two eyelets hanging loops for a Parang, Kukri or Machete scabbard.

### Utility pouches

Each could hold a water bottle, mess tin or up to four 20-round magazines / 200 belted machine gun rounds and was fastened with a quick-release buckle of the same pattern as American ammunition pouches. The left-hand pouch had a bayonet frog.

### Backpack

The backpack, or haversack, had eyelets and a paracord drawstring with cord lock. The lid of the pack is fastened with two straps and adjustable green buckles. On the underside of the pack lid are two straps with similar green buckles to allow a rolled poncho or waterproofs to be stowed. Two horizontal nylon straps with adjuster buckles around the outer face of the pack are used to compress the contents. On the underside is a long narrow carrier for the lightweight pick head.

### Yoke

The yoke arrangement is similar to ’58 Pattern, though the strap adjustment was much simpler. The haversack had a similar pick handle storage attachment arrangement to ’58 webbing between the shoulder blades. It is attached to the rear of the yoke with the help of two doubled ¾ inch wide nylon straps passing through plastic D-rings on the top rear of the sack and adjustable at the yoke end by the same type of green buckle used elsewhere. The front and back strap arrangements allowed the webbing to be easily drawn in or let out dependent on load. A pair of straps was also fastened to D-rings threaded onto the rear yoke straps, to allow a sleeping bag or poncho to be carried on top.
The '72 haversack could be repositioned to sit lower on the back allowing a radio or small bergen to be worn above it. This was effected by connecting the knapsack straps to a set of lower buckles beneath the ammunition pouches, and then adjusting the side straps accordingly.
# 72 series

The 72 series (72系) trains were DC electric commuter trains operated by Japanese National Railways (JNR), and served as the basis for the 101 series. The 72 series included the main production batch of 490 vehicles as well as 667 former 63 series cars converted into 72 series between 1953 and 1955. The last remaining trains were withdrawn in 1985, although some cars which were converted into mail coaches and experimental vehicles continued to remain in service until 1996. Most 72 series trains were converted to four-car 72–970 series trains, with the body based on the 103 series with the raised cab. The 72–970 series remained in service until 1985 when they were converted to 103–3000 series for the Kawagoe Line.

## Variants

* 72 series - introduced in 1954, produced from 1952 to 1958
* 72–970 series - later converted to 103-3000 series
* Kumoha 73 - cab car (about 330 vehicles built)
* Interior view of Kuha 79446
* Kawagoe Line 103–3000 series set 52 stabled at Haijima Station
* Kumoha 73061

## Operations

72 series trains were in service on the Ome Line from 1961 until 1978, and on the Kabe Line from 1976 until 1984. Type 73 (73形) trains were in service on the Ome Line, Nambu Line, Yokohama Line, and Tsurumi Line.

## Preserved examples

* KuMoHa 73383: Privately preserved in Saeki, Hiroshima. Restored in October 2013, awaiting move to Yanahara Fureai Mine Park.
* KuMoYa 90005: Stored at JR Central Hamamatsu Depot.
* KuMoYa 90801 (partial): Preserved at the JR East Railway Museum in Saitama.
* KuMoNi 83006: Used at the Toshiba factory in Fuchu, Tokyo.
* KuMoHa 73383 in Saeki, Hiroshima, June 2004
* KuMoNi 83006 at the RTRI facility in Kokubunji, Tokyo, October 2001
* KuMoYa 90005 at JR Central Hamamatsu Works, August 2001
# Fred Cogley

Fred Cogley (27 June 1934 – 14 June 2017) was an Irish sports commentator and TV presenter who worked for the Raidió Éireann and later Raidió Teilifís Éireann for 49 years. He covered eleven Summer Olympic Games from 1952 to 1996 and twelve football World Cups, however, Cogley was best known as the "voice of rugby".
Cogley was the grandson of theatre impresario Daisy Bannard Cogley. His father, Mitchel Cogley, was sports editor of the Irish Press and the Irish Independent.
# Theodore Sherman Palmer

Theodore Sherman Palmer (January 26, 1868 – July 24, 1955) was an American zoologist.
Palmer was born in Oakland, California, and studied at the University of California. He was the son of Henry Austin and Jane Olivia (Day) Palmer, and his mother was the daughter of Sherman Day, granddaughter of Yale President Jeremiah Day, and the great-granddaughter of American founding father Roger Sherman, meaning that Palmer was Sherman's great-great grandson.
In 1889, he joined the Division of Economic Ornithology and Mammalogy of the United States Department of Agriculture under Clinton Hart Merriam. In 1891 he was a member of the 1891 Death Valley Expedition and its leader for its first 3 months. He was Assistant Chief of the Department from 1896 to 1902, and then from 1910 to 1914. He became interested in the legislation affecting wildlife, leading a branch of the organization to deal with it from 1902 to 1910 and from 1914 to 1916. He wrote the preliminary draft of the treaty for protection of birds migrating between Canada and the United States (1916), and was Chairman of the Committee which prepared the first regulations under the Migratory Bird Treaty Act (1918). He retired in 1933.
Palmer was a member of about 25 North American and 4 foreign scientific or conservation organizations. He was vice-president of the American Society of Mammalogists from 1928 to 1934, and a co-founder of the National Audubon Society.
Palmer is commemorated in the scientific names of two North American lizards: Uta palmeri and Elgaria coerulea palmeri. He is also commemorated in the name of a chipmunk: Neotamias palmeri.
# Awater Poëzieprijs

The Awater Poëzieprijs (Dutch for Awater Poetry Prize) is a Dutch poetry award awarded by poetry magazine Awater. It was first awarded in 2008. The winner is chosen by professional poetry readers, such as critics and teachers, who are asked to submit their top three best new Dutch poetry collections of the past year. As such, the award is intended to reflect the industry's opinion.
The award ceremony is held at the end of the annual poetry week (Poëzieweek) organised by various organisations in the Netherlands and Flanders. The winner of the prize receives €500.

## Winners

* 2008 - Tonnus Oosterhoff, Ware grootte
* 2009 - Arjen Duinker, Buurtkinderen
* 2010 - K. Michel, Bij eb is je eiland groter
* 2011 - Anne Vegter, Eiland berg gletsjer
* 2012 - Menno Wigman, Mijn naam is Legioen
* 2013 - Mustafa Stitou, Tempel
* 2014 - Alfred Schaffer, Mens dier ding
* 2015 - Ilja Leonard Pfeijffer, Idyllen
* 2016 - Eva Gerlach, Ontsnappingen
* 2017 - Marije Langelaar, Vonkt
* 2018 - Radna Fabias, Habitus
* 2019 - Mischa Andriessen, Winterlaken
* 2020 - Peter Verhelst, Zon
* 2021 - Sasja Janssen, Virgula
* 2022 - Mustafa Stitou, Waar is het lam?
# The Feast of Fools

The Feast of Fools (1994) is a novel by John David Morley, a neo-Joycean translation of the Greek myth of Persephone to contemporary Munich.

## Summary

On the day of her wedding to the artist Brum, Stephanie elopes with the undertaker Max at the autumn equinox. Thus begins an epic novel encompassing astrology, astronomy, antiquarian glossaries, mortuary science, fencing guilds, love, sex and Commedia Dell’Arte, spanning the dream-lives of a community of modern day characters during the medieval carnival season of Fasching.

## Reception

“A gorgeous puzzle-book of a novel, beautifully detailed and painstakingly crafted by a brilliant parodist,” judged The Globe and Mail. ""A stunning achievement," declared D. M. Thomas. "The Feast of Fools is one of those rare novels that has the richness and power of myth without sacrificing the more terrestrial virtues of elegance, erotic pleasure, wit, and narrative skill." “The glittering prose is enchanting” wrote Erica Wagner in The Times. “The style is rich and amethyst,” remarked Simon Rees in The Independent: “There are memorable phrases, descriptions that stick in the mind like tunes or smells, and a relish for a huge vocabulary which is put to work on pear-picking, frost, sex, furniture and much besides.” “Although the year is not far advanced, it is unlikely to yield a more bizarre or ambivalent reading experience than The Feast of Fools," wrote Robert Taylor in The Boston Globe. "It is highly pretentious, often obscure, occasionally verbose and turgid,” Taylor continued, concluding: "Feast could become a cult item like John Fowles' The Magus." "In an age of planned literary obsolescence, serious writers can vanish in the cracks between hype and distraction," literary critic Ihab Hassan noted in World Literature Today: "John David Morley is a very serious writer, abundantly gifted — his work sometimes brings Joyce, sometimes Pynchon to mind — and he rightly demands our fullest attention."
The Feast of Fools became, in 1991, the first non-German language book to receive a City of Munich Literary Prize while still a work in progress. Post-publication, the novel was designated a notable book by The New York Times Book Review, and longlisted in the 'International Fiction' category for the 1995 Irish Times International Literature Prize, an award ultimately given to J. M. Coetzee's The Master of Petersburg.
# Aby, Ivory Coast

Aby is a village in south-eastern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Adjouan, Aboisso Department, Sud-Comoé Region, Comoé District.
Aby was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Tonite (Bad Boys Blue album)

Tonite is the thirteenth studio album by German band Bad Boys Blue. It was released on 24 July 2000 by Coconut Records. There was one single released for this record, "I'll Be Good". John McInerney performed all the songs. Rap parts were performed by Kevin McCoy. Again, Tony Hendrik and Karin Hartmann were back writing and producing.

## Track listing

* "I'll Be Good" – 3:54
* "Do What You Do" – 3:32
* "S.O.S. For Love" – 3:36
* "Waiting For Tonight" – 3:35
* "Somewhere In My Heart" – 3:50
* "I Wanna Fly" – 3:50
* "Take A Piece Of My Heart" – 3:49
* "You Take Me To The Light" – 3:34
* "Close Your Eyes" – 3:22
* "Heaven Must Be Missing You" – 3:18
* "You're The Reason" – 3:51
* "Love Really Hurts Without You" – 3:59
* "S.O.S. For Love (Rap Edit)" – 3:07
* "Do What You Do (Rap Edit)" – 3:40

## Personnel
### Bad Boys Blue

* John McInerney – Lead vocal (all tracks)
* Kevin McCoy – Rap parts (13, 14)
* Andrew Thomas

### Additional personnel

* Thomas Sassenbach – Art Direction
* Manfred Esser – Photography
# Epiblema

Epiblema may refer to:
* Epiblema (moth), an insect genus in the family Tortricidae
* Epiblema (plant), a plant genus in the family Orchidaceae
# Lengha-Peulh

Lengha-Peulh is a town in the Boussouma Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the town has a population of 309.
# Les Petites Bon-Bons

Les Petites Bon-Bons was a group of conceptual/life artists that originated in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in the early 1970s. Their activities spanned the nascent gay activist movement, the international correspondence network and the Hollywood glitter rock scene. They are known largely by the work of Jerry Dreva and Robert Lambert, aka Jerry and Bobby Bonbon, and who achieved much of their fame by effectively manipulating major media outlets.

## Early history

Les Petites Bon-Bons was originally coined as the name of a review to be staged by a group of young gay activist friends called the Radical Queens, veterans of the local Milwaukee counterculture and gay liberation scene, but it was never produced. In the hands of Dreva and Lambert, the group identity became a vehicle for the synthesis of art, politics, and sex that concerned them at the time. In addition to Dreva and Lambert, other members included Chuckie Betz, Gary Pietrzak, Mark Slizewski, Dick Varga, and Jim Sullivan.

## Rock and Roll

Although other sub-identities became associated with the name, such as a fictional drum and bugle corps, the Bon-Bons became known mainly as a conceptual rock band. Although they had no musical abilities and had never played a concert, Jerry and Bobby encouraged the notion among the rock journalists they befriended when they moved to Los Angeles, in June 1973 and January 1974, respectively. Personal links were formed with David Bowie, Iggy Pop, Lou Reed, Sylvester, and many others in the rock world.

## Correspondence art

Dreva and Lambert had begun sending art projects to artists and writers they admired in early 1971, generating responses from noted critic Jack Burnham, writer and gay activist Arthur Bell, and eventually generating an invitation to Richard Kostelanetz’s ASSEMBLING series, through which they became aware of the formal network of international artists known as The Eternal Network. These included Ray Johnson, the Western Front, General Idea and FILE megazine, Clemente Padin in Uruguay and COUM/Throbbing Gristle in the UK. Their art incorporated camp (style) and the aesthetics of glam rock. Les Petites Bon-Bons used art to create an alternative to the mainstream masculinity of the Gay liberation movement. The Bon-Bons's medium, mail art, contributed to their identification with counterculture. Their work mainly consisted of collage on photocopied texts and images. During the group's period in Los Angeles they became connected to a community of experimental Chicano artists also involved with mail art, including Gronk (artist), Harry Gamboa Jr., and Teddy Sandoval, among others.

## Legacy

The Bon-Bons were active for only four years, disbanding in 1975. The work of Les Petites Bon-Bons was featured in the traveling exhibition "Axis Mundo: Queer Networks in Chicano L.A.," which was on view from 2017 to 2022.
The Pet Shop Boys mention the group in their 2024 single "A new bohemia" from the album "Nonetheless".
# Ericameria discoidea

Ericameria discoidea, commonly known as whitestem goldenbush or sharp-scale goldenweed is a species of flowering shrub in the family Asteraceae. This plant is native to the western United States from California, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Colorado, Idaho, and Montana.
Ericameria discoidea grows in clumpy thickets on rocky slopes. It is a small shrub reaching a maximum height of 40 centimeters (16 inches). It has many erect branches covered in a foliage of oval-shaped leaves coated in dense white woolly fibers and tiny stalked resin glands. Atop each short branch is an inflorescence of many flower heads, each packed with sometimes as many as 70 disc florets that bloom in golden yellow and wilt to a rusty orange. There are no ray florets.
# Christian Strenge

Johann Christian Strenge (October 24, 1757 – 1825) was an American fraktur artist.
The only son of Johann Henrich Strenge and his wife, Maria Catharina Romer, Strenge was a native of the village of Altenhasungen [de] in Hesse. He became one of many Hessians who served the British crown in the American Revolution, Strenge enlisted in 1776 and, under the command of Johann Rall, arrived in New York in August of that year. Taken prisoner in the aftermath of the Battle of Trenton, he was later released to the British. By the time his military unit had been discharged in 1783, he had deserted. He moved to Hempfield in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania; he married and had a daughter, but both wife and child died. With his second wife he would have five children. The family moved in the 1790s to East Petersburg, Pennsylvania, where he began a teaching career; he taught at least one term in Chester County as well. He worked as a scrivener as well, and in 1811 was named justice of the peace.
Although he himself had been baptized in the Reformed Church, Stenge was a schoolmaster for the Mennonite community, which informed the style of his fraktur; he produced writing samples, family records, Bible entries, bookplates, and a variety of presentation pieces. From Christian Alsdorff he learned the tradition of making books of musical notation. He also made baptismal records for Lutheran and Reformed neighbors. His presentation pieces incorporate symbols such as birds and hearts, as well as sayings. Strenge also produced complex love letters designed for young men to give to young women; also surviving is an image of the Crucifixion. His paintings are distinguished by their color scheme, incorporating bright oranges and reds. One of Strenge's love letters is held by the American Folk Art Museum. Three pieces are in the collection of the Winterthur Museum.
# Christ Church North Finchley

Christ Church North Finchley is a Church of England evangelical church at 620 High Road, North Finchley, London.
"Christ Church is a living evangelical Christian community based in North London. We come from many different backgrounds and nationalities but at our heart is a genuine faith in Jesus Christ, who makes God known through the Bible and who is active in our world now."

## History

Henry Stephens, the first vicar of Christ Church, was born in Liverpool. He arrived in North Finchley in 1864 as a missionary to the local people, especially the many railwaymen, as the railway had recently arrived in the area. He spent a great deal of time preaching in the open air.
Rev. Stephens oversaw the construction of the present building, which began in 1867 and also founded Christ Church school (now Wren Academy) and nearby St Barnabas church. The memorial tablet on display in the church building summarises his driving passion well: “Ever mindful of the spiritual welfare of his flock, he lived and preached Jesus Christ and Him crucified.” This conviction, that the message of the crucified and risen Jesus is what people need most, remains at the heart of Christ Church.
Dr Catherine Ironside was a Christ Church member who left her life in Finchley to serve as a missionary doctor in Esfahan, Iran. Following her death during the Asian Flu pandemic of 1922, the font cover was carved in her memory, echoing the famous Esfahan style. The combination of the star of David on the font (reflecting Jesus’ claim to be the Jewish Messiah) and the Persian wood carving underlines the central Christian belief that the message of Jesus is for all nations. Christ Church has always been a sender and supporter of missionaries across the world and is now a notably diverse congregation comprising many nationalities.