OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claude Moniquet

Claude Moniquet (born 3 March 1958 in Brussels, Belgium) is a retired French journalist (working mainly with L'Express and Quotidien de Paris) and a former intelligence agent at the French Directorate-General for External Security (DGSE), operating extensively in eastern Europe and the Balkans.
He is co-founder and CEO of the European Strategic Intelligence and Security Center (ESISC).
Born to a Belgian father and a French mother, he was a far-left militant until the age of 19. A few years later, he spent two years living on a kibbutz in Israel. He now describes himself as being politically to the right.
He began his career as a journalist specialising in eastern Europe, especially Poland. In the early 1980s, he was contacted by the DGSE due to his contacts in Poland. Until the early 2000s, he worked simultaneously as a journalist and an intelligence agent.
He is the co-founder and director of the European Strategic Intelligence and Security Center (ESISC), a strategic analysis, economic intelligence and lobbying agency based in Brussels.
In 2019, he was the head candidate of the newly formed right-wing Destexhe List for the Brussels regional elections, which got no seat. Like the leader of this new party, Claude Moniquet is known for his connections with Azerbaijani caviar diplomacy and receiving financial means to promote Azerbaijani interests.

## Books

* Daech, la main du diable, 2016
# Crater (Daniel Menche and Mamiffer album)

Crater is a collaborative studio album between American drone/noise artist Daniel Menche and the American post-rock band Mamiffer. The album was released on November 13, 2015 through SIGE Records, an independent label founded by Aaron Turner and Faith Coloccia of Mamiffer. Crater was created over the course of four years and was inspired by hikes through the Pacific Northwest. On those hikes, Turner, Coloccia and Menche collected field recordings of nature, which make up a portion of the music on Crater. About the collecting of these recordings, Turner said: "the process of making many field recordings together for this record while hiking and exploring nature, was a lot of fun—our mutual obsession with field recordings is one of the things that drew us together in the first place. The enjoyment of each others company in the process of making something together added a lot of meaning to the music itself, and made it all much more like play than work."
Music critics generally praised Crater. In his eight-out-of-ten rating for Scene Point Blank, music critic Spyros Stasis wrote: "Crater is a case of a multidimensional offering. The tracks progress and evolve, attaining different characteristics as time passes. The mysterious tones of 'Aluvial,' the hypnotic sound of 'Husk,' the pitch black darkness of 'Breccia,' the peaceful moments of 'Exuviae' and the melodic interludes of 'Calyx' and 'Maar' are just some of the elements that Daniel Menche & Mamiffer awaken through the seventy minutes of Crater." Pitchfork ranked the album at number 12 on its "The Best Experimental Albums of 2015" list. In his description of the album, Pitchfork staff writer Grayson Haver Currin wrote: "[Daniel Menche's] pace has slowed during the last few years, but his new collaboration with Faith Coloccia and Aaron Turner, or Mamiffer, makes up for the lost time. A half-decade in development, the six-track Crater is a vivid exploration of uncanny sonic phenomena."

## Track listing

All music composed by Mamiffer and Daniel Menche. Arrangements by Menche.
* "Calyx" – 6:19
* "Husk" – 14:12
* "Alluvial" – 16:15
* "Breccia" – 16:19
* "Exuviae" – 11:25
* "Maar" – 4:04

## Personnel
### Music

* Daniel Menche – arrangements, field recordings, electronics, drones, noise
* Faith Coloccia – piano, organ, vocals, field recordings
* Aaron Turner – guitar, electronics

### Production

* Randall Dunn – guitar and piano recording
* Daniel Menche – additional guitar and vocal recording, mixing

### Artwork

* Faith Coloccia – photography, illustrations, design
* Daniel Menche – photography
# Monte Ceneri

Monte Ceneri is a mountain pass in the canton of Ticino in Switzerland. It connects the Magadino Plain and the Vedeggio Valley across the Lugano Prealps at an elevation of 554 metres (1,818 ft) above sea level. It provides the most direct route between the cities of Bellinzona and Lugano. Despite its name (monte is the Italian word for "mountain"), Monte Ceneri is the lowest point on the crest between Monte Tamaro and the Camoghè.
Two tunnels have been dug under Monte Ceneri, the Monte Ceneri Road Tunnel for the A2 motorway and the Monte Ceneri Rail Tunnel for the Gotthard railway. A new rail tunnel, the Ceneri Base Tunnel, was opened in 2020, and connects Camorino near Bellinzona and Vezia near Lugano.
The pass is situated in the recently created municipality of Monteceneri and the district of Lugano. The Monte Ceneri radio transmitter is located close to the pass.
The larger part of Ticino, which lies to the north of Monte Ceneri and includes the valley of the Ticino river and the cities of Bellinzona and Locarno, is often referred to as the Sopraceneri (above the Ceneri). The smaller part to the south, which includes Lugano, Mendrisio and Chiasso, takes the name Sottoceneri (under the Ceneri).
# Courlander

Courlander may refer to:

## Demonym

* Someone from Courland
* Something related to the historic Duchy of Courland and Semigallia

## People

* Harold Courlander (1908—1996), an American anthropologist
* Roy Courlander (1914–1979), a New Zealand soldier who served in the British Free Corps, a unit of the German Waffen-SS
# Gutenbach

Gutenbach may refer to:
* Gütenbach, a municipality in Baden-Württemberg, Germany
* Gutenbach (Appelbach), a river of Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany, tributary of the Appelbach
* Gutenbach (Sulzach), a river of Bavaria, Germany, tributary of the Sulzach
* Gutenbach (Wildenbach), a river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany, tributary of the Wildenbach
# Shri Swaminarayan Mandir, Tithal

Shri Swaminarayan Mandir is located near Tithal town of Valsad district of Gujarat, India. The temple is located exactly on the shore of the beach of Tithal. The temple's construction was started in 1991. The temple is made for worshipping Lord Swami Narayan but apart from Idol of Swaminarayan Bhagwan you can also find Lord Shiva, Parvati, and Ganesh on one side as well as Lord Ram and site too with Lord Hanuman. The temple was inaugurated by Shree Pramukh Swami. The temple is administrated by BAPS.
It has become of the most popular attraction as people who comes to visit tithal beach also likes to pay visit to the Swaminarayan Temple. Hence it has become one of the popular temple of Valsad district. Popularity of the temple is now increasing day by day because of beautiful carved idols.
# Peterswald

Peterswald may refer to:
* Peterswald, the German name for Petrovice (Ústí nad Labem District), a village in Ústí nad Labem District, Czech Republic
* Peterswald, the German name for Petřvald (Karviná District), a town in Karviná District, Czech Republic
# Titan-Centaur

Titan-Centaur refers to the combination of a Titan rocket with a Centaur upper stage. Specifically, it may refer to:
* Titan IIIE
* Titan IV
# Claude Mollet

Claude Mollet (ca. 1564 – shortly before 1649), premier jardinier du Roy — first gardener to three French kings, Henry IV, Louis XIII and the young Louis XIV — was a member of the Mollet dynasty of French garden designers in the seventeenth century. His father was Jacques Mollet, gardener at the Château d'Anet, where Italian Renaissance gardening was introduced to France and where Claude apprenticed, and his son was André Mollet, who took the French style to Holland, Sweden and England.
In the woodcuts in Olivier de Serres' work dedicated to Henry IV, Le Théâtre d'agriculture et mesnage des champs (Paris 1600), the plans laid out in royal gardens are by Claude Mollet, a friend of the author, who praises Mollet's designs for the herbs and shrubs speaking in letters, devices, cyphers, coats-of-arms, frames, ships and other things, imitated with marvelous industry and patience.
As de Serres did, Mollet maintained two tree nurseries, in the outskirts of the Faubourg Saint-Honoré, west of Paris. He claimed to have introduced boxwood as an edging to his parterre patterns, each like "un tapis de Turquie" ("a Turkish carpet") isolated in 6-foot-wide gravel walks (1.8 m).
Mollet's volume Théâtre des plans et jardinages, which contains autobiographical information, was published by his son in 1652, after his death. The manuscript was written many years before, about 1613–15, and revised over the years. A handsome calligraphic copy now at Dumbarton Oaks was dedicated to Louis XIII shortly before the King's death (1643).In it he acknowledged the influence upon him of Étienne Dupérac, the architect of Saint Germain-en-Laye.
Mollet states that Henry IV commissioned him to lay out the terraces at the new Château of Saint Germain-en-Laye in 1595 and thereafter at the Palace of Fontainebleau, and at Montceaux-en-Brie as well as at the Tuileries Garden, where he was in charge throughout his active career (Karling, p. 7) and where the central garden axis that he remade after depredations by soldiers in 1593 has been extended far to the west, as the axe historique of Paris.
# Southeastern Conference baseball awards

At the end of each regular season, the Southeastern Conference names major award winners in baseball. Currently, it names a Coach, Pitcher, Player, and Freshman of the Year. The Coach of the Year award, which dates to 1933, is the oldest. The other three awards were added in the 1990s and early 2000s.
Through the end of the 2014 season, LSU has won 26 major awards, the most of any program. Five other schools have won at least ten: Florida (17), Alabama (16), Ole Miss (11), Vanderbilt (11), and Mississippi State.

## Coach of the Year

The Coach of the Year award is given annually to the SEC's best head coach, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches. It was first presented in 1933. With the exceptions of 1944 and 1945, it has been presented in each season since then.

## Pitcher of the Year

The Pitcher of the Year award is given annually to the SEC's best pitcher, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches. It was first presented in 2003.

## Player of the Year

The Player of the Year award is given annually to the SEC's best position player, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches. It was first presented in 1993. From 1993 to 2002, both pitchers and position players were eligible for it.

## Freshman of the Year

The Freshman of the Year award is given annually to the SEC's best freshman, as chosen by a vote of the conference's coaches. It was first presented in 2000. Both pitchers and position players are eligible.

## Scholar-Athlete of the Year

The Scholar-Athlete of the Year award is given annually starting in 2000.
# Neocorus ibidionoides

Neocorus ibidionoides is a species in the longhorn beetle family Cerambycidae. It is found in Paraguay, French Guiana, Argentina, Brazil, and Bolivia.
This species was described by Jean Guillaume Audinet-Serville in 1834.
# Kilburn Grange Park

51°32′38″N 0°11′51″W﻿ / ﻿51.54389°N 0.19750°W﻿ / 51.54389; -0.19750
Kilburn Grange Park is a 3.2 hectares (7.9 acres) open space in Kilburn, north-west London adjacent to Kilburn High Road. It is administered by the London Borough of Camden and includes a children's playground, basketball court, outdoor gym equipment and tennis courts.
The park first opened in 1913 having previously been part of the Grange estate.
# Stephen McNally (disambiguation)

Stephen McNally (1911–1994) was an American actor.
Stephen McNally may also refer to:
* Stephen McNally (footballer) (born 1984), Scottish football (soccer) player
* Stephen McNally (musician) (born 1978), English singer / songwriter
* Steve McNally (doctor), British sports doctor for Manchester United
* Steve McNally (cricketer) (born 1958), who played for Canterbury, New Zealand
# Laupstad

Laupstad is a village in Vågan Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located on the island of Austvågøya at the end of the Austnesfjorden, about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) north of the village of Liland. The European route E10 highway runs through the village. The mountain Higravstindan lies about 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) east of Laupstad and the boundary with Hadsel Municipality lies just north of the village.
# Atlantic Neptune

The Atlantic Neptune is a monumental four volume atlas which was the most important collection of maps, charts and views of North America published in the eighteenth century. It was created by Colonel Joseph Frederick Wallet Des Barres.
Des Barres made many maps of the Atlantic, mapping the coast of North America from Newfoundland to New York. His survey of the coast of Nova Scotia took approximately ten years due its length and intricacy. Des Barres was exasperated with the work stating "There is scarcely any known shore so much intersected with Bays, Harbours, and Creeks as this is ... and the Offing of it is so full of Islands, Rocks, and Shoals as are almost innumerable." The survey work was carried out in the summer and in the winter he would retire to his estate, Castle Frederick, in Falmouth, Nova Scotia to complete his charts and drawings. In 1774 under direction for the British Admiralty, Des Barres compiled and edited his and many others' charts and maps of eastern North America. The completed work Atlantic Neptune was published in 1777, having cost the Admiralty an estimated £100,000.
# Clonmel GAA Ground

Clonmel GAA Ground, also called Clonmel Sportsground, is a GAA stadium located in the town of Clonmel, County Tipperary, Ireland. It is the home ground of St. Mary's hurling team and Gaelic football team Clonmel Commercials. It is also occasionally used by the Tipperary county football team and has hosted games in the Munster Senior Football Championship, McGrath Cup and National Football League.
Declan Ryan's first game in charge of the Tipperary hurlers took place in Clonmel in January 2011 in the Waterford Crystal Cup against WIT where Tipperary were defeated by a scoreline of 2–17 to 1–19.

## Club

The GAA grounds used by Commercials and St Mary's is located at the GAA Grounds on the Western Road in the town centre.
# Peter Pégus

Captain Peter Pégus was one of the first European settlers of the Swan River Colony in Western Australia.
Peter was born to Peter Pégus (senior) in 1786, a wealthy cotton-plantation owner in Grenada, after whom Pégus Point on the southern tip of Carriacou is named. In 1806, he served as a Lieutenant with the Royal Tyrone Militia in Ireland. The following year, he transferred to the Connaught Rangers regiment, where he fought against Napoleon in the Peninsular War.
Peter retired from the army in 1828, and applied for land grants in Western Australia, not on the basis of military service, but instead, on the basis of the property he would bring to Australia. Peter's application was successful, and he arrived at the Swan River on 19 October 1829 aboard Atwick, with his wife Mary Jane, his younger son William, 2 sheep, 5 servants, and £1,552. He was allowed to select 7,300 hectares (18,000 acres) of land, which he did in the area known today as Thornlie. This area was named "Coleraine". However, in 1834, Coleraine was largely destroyed in a bushfire, which ended the settlement. Peter, who had lost much of his wealth, then left for Van Diemen's land per Elizabeth (a ship also carrying convicts) in March 1836. Following the death of his first wife in 1839, Peter married Mary Sophia Skardon in Launceston in 1840.
Peter had two sons, Campbell John Pégus, born 1814 in Britain, and William Jeffries Pégus, born 1820 in Glasgow.
# Toast point

A toast point is a triangular slice of bread that has been toasted after the crusts have been cut off. Toast points are commonly served as a side dish or as part of an hors d'oeuvre or snack using ingredients such as caviar and rillettes.
Toast points may be prepared as a part of a dish, as an accompaniment, and are also used as a garnish.
# Crafton Hills

The Crafton Hills are a low mountain range of the Transverse Ranges System, in Southern California.
They are located near Yucaipa, east of the city of San Bernardino in San Bernardino County. The range is south of the San Bernardino Mountains foothills.
# Nelson Burton Sr.

Nelson Burton Sr. (November 25, 1906 – May 14, 1994) was an accomplished professional ten-pin bowler and considered one of the greatest matchplay bowlers of all time. Burton was also in the bowling business, having owned five different bowling centers over a period of years. Burton was inducted into the ABC Hall of Fame in 1964.
# Khŭm Sráng

Khum Srang is a small town in Kong Pisei District in Kampong Speu Province, Cambodia. The National Road 124 passes through the town in a north–south direction while the National Road 125 passes from east to west and then leading north-west to connect the town to Kampong Speu.
# The People's Advocate

The People's Advocate was among the first weekly African American owned and operated newspapers in the state of Virginia. It was the first African American newspaper in the city of Alexandria, Virginia. The People's Advocate moved its operation to Washington D.C. in 1878 and was published until 1890.

## History

The People's Advocate was a newspaper founded in 1876 by Traverse B. Pinn Sr. (1840-1888) who served briefly as its first publisher and business manager, and John Cromwell (1846–1927) who served as its editor. It was among the first weekly newspaper created for and operated by African Americans in the state of Virginia. Its motto was "Principles, not men, but men as the representatives of principles." In addition to the standard day-to-day news stories, it also reported on education, water rights, zoning laws, public transportation, and voting rights for the underserved and underrepresented African American communities. It was considered as an alternative to the often-biased news coverage of the dominant white conservative papers of the region such as the Alexandria Gazette.
In its early months of operating, it was endorsed by the Virginian Republican State Convention and widely distributed across the state. It was also funded and supported by the local Republican clubs in the city of Alexandria including the 4th Ward Republican Club Across the state, it received high praise for its coverage of issues pertinent to Black Virginians and for its elevated discussions of those issues. John Cromwell moved operations to Washington D.C. in 1878 and continued to serve the African American communities of DC until at least 1891.
The following is a quote from an early publication of The People’s Advocate: "Now that the pistol and bowie knife have begun again their murderous work in Mississippi and Louisiana, we may expect again to see the independent press crammed with sensational and unreliable stories about the general uprising of the Negroes to exterminate the whites. These outrageous lies at the beginning of each election year are manufactured to conceal their murderous outrages.”
# Colburn T. Winslow House

The Colburn T. Winslow House, also known simply as Winslow House, is an historic mansion located in Colville, Washington, built in 1906. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History of Winslow House

Built by Colburn T. Winslow in 1906 the home was the largest residence in the city at the time of completion, and served as the family's residence while Colburn managed his business affairs in the Colville valley. When the Winslow family left the Colville area in the 1920s the home was sold to the Hayes family, who in turn sold it in the mid-1940s to the Schumaker family. Ms. Schumaker operated the home as a boarding house for several decades before selling it to a pair of self-styled property developers: Mr. Yost and Mr. Randall. These developers planned to restore the home to a single-family configuration and did much of the work to remove Ms. Schumaker's boarding house modifications. They eventually ran out of funds and sold the home to Larry and Ursula Ravencraft who planned to operate the home as a Bed and Breakfast. The Ravencrafts spent several years restoring many parts of the home, converting the second floor to a 4-bed/4-bath layout and converting the former servant's quarters on the third floor to a master suite. After the unexpected passing of Ursula in 2012 the house sat vacant and fell into disrepair until late 2020 when it was purchased by a local businessman and preservationist native to Colville.
Restoration efforts are currently underway.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
# Tla' Al-Ali, Umm Al-Summaq and Khalda area

Tla' Al-Ali is one of the districts of Amman governorate, Jordan.
# Jambur

A jambur is a structure that is used as a multipurpose hall by the Karo people of North Sumatra, Indonesia. The traditional jambur is a large pavilion-like structure raised above ground, wall-less, and placed under a large Karo traditional house roof style. Karo ritual ceremonies, e.g. wedding feasts, funerals, or general feasts, are held within the jambur. Jambur can still be found in big cities of North Sumatra, e.g. Medan, Kabanjahe, Berastagi, as well as small villages in the Karo lands.

## Form and evolution

Traditionally, a jambur is a raised platform structure, topped with a roof in the distinctive shape of the traditional house of Karo people. This complex wooden roof employs impressive king posts inside the roof, and outward sloping gable topped with buffalo horns, covered in thatch made of ijuk.
The shape of a jambur and its function as a gathering place is very similar with the geriten. The difference is that a geriten is always an ossuary structure, and relatively smaller in size compared with a jambur.
With modernity, the structure of a jambur evolved. Raised wooden platform is not preferred anymore due to its high cost of maintenance. In many Karo villages, hardened concrete floor is now used instead of wooden platform. The roof form however still follows the traditional Karo architecture, mainly to maintain the Karo identity. In large cities e.g. Medan, any kind of buildings that is used as multipurpose hall are now known as jambur.

## Use

As a public building, a jambur is usually built in the center of a village. A jambur is used for traditional wedding ceremonies, funeral ceremonies, chief's meeting, or cooking activities for feasts. Women sometimes did their weaving or other crafts-making in a jambur. Art performances are similarly held in a jambur. In the past, a jambur was used as a resting place, especially for male Karo youths (anak perana), who were also responsible for the security of the village at night. Young travelers from outside the village may rest in a jambur.
The large roof of a jambur is used as a storage space, e.g. to keep rice shafts.
During the 2014 eruption of Mount Sinabung, many jamburs were used as a center for disaster management activities. Due to the heavy use of jambur as a place for disaster management activities, the Deputy of the Indonesian National Board for Disaster Management nationalized the term jambur for any structure that is used for disaster management. The term is introduced in other disaster-prone area e.g. Yogyakarta in Central Java, where the normal pendopo is called a jambur if it is used as a shelter.
# Crafton station

Crafton station is an elevated busway station operated by Pittsburgh Regional Transit in Crafton, Pennsylvania. The station is located on the West Busway and is served by routes 28X, G2, G3 and G31.
The station has a 106-space park and ride lot.