OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dolo (automobile)

The Dolo was a French automobile advertised and exhibited during 1947 and 1948.

## Background

The car came from a business called Brun, Dolo & Galtier (BDG) located at Pierrefitte. Messrs Brun, Dolo and Galtier were hitherto unknown in motor industry circles, but the car looked modern and affordable when compared to the offerings provided by the known auto-makers. The prototype had its first outing at the 1947 Salon de Paris (primarily an art fair) and six months later appeared at the Paris Motor Show in October 1947. The next year it turned up at the Spring Motor Shows at Geneva and Brussels.

## The first car

The company's first car, the Dolo JB-10, was a futuristic front-wheel-drive two-seater. The driver and passenger were accommodated under a Plexiglas/Perspex dome. The engine was a 592 cc air-cooled boxer unit offering up a maximum of 23 hp, and the gear box was a four-speed manual unit featuring synchromesh on the two top ratios. Although the prototype was presented at a succession of motor-shows the bonnet/hood always remained firmly closed, and it is not certain that the car exhibited ever contained a functioning engine.
From the tone of some normally serious sources, it is not clear whether the Dolo JB-10 is best regarded as a serious commercial project or as an elaborate and fantastical hoax. The car seems to have attracted some orders, supported by cash deposits, on its tour of the motor shows, and according to one source about 200 were to have been produced before the business was wound up by the courts in 1948.

## The second car

As they exhibited the JB-10, the company let it be known that they were also working on a larger Dolo JB-20. The catalogue showed that this would have a similar body, complete with Perspex dome, to the JB-10, but it would be a little larger and would seat four. An air-cooled 8-cylinder boxer motor of 1,184 cc would be fitted, delivering a maximum of 44 hp. Simple maths suggests that this interesting-sounding unit would essentially amount to two of the four-cylinder units from the smaller car bolted together.

## Sources and further reading

* G.N. Georgano : Autos. Encyclopédie complète. 1885 à nos jours. Courtille, 1975 (In French)
* 1 2 3 4 5 "Automobilia". Toutes les Voitures Françaises 1948 (Salon Paris oct 1947). Vol. 7. Paris: Histoire & collections. 1998. p. 40.
# Pelazoneuron
## Description

Pelazoneuron is a genus of ferns in the order Polypodiales. Pelazoneuron has been observed in the southeast region of the United States, as well as parts of Central America and northeast South America.

## Taxonomy

Pelazoneuron contains the following species:
* Pelazoneuron blepharis
* Pelazoneuron berroi
* Pelazoneuron clivale
* Pelazoneuron cretaceum
* Pelazoneuron depilatum
* Pelazoneuron schizotis
* Pelazoneuron patens
* Pelazoneuron lanosum
* Pelazoneuron albicaule
* Pelazoneuron tuerckheimii
* Pelazoneuron serra
* Pelazoneuron puberulum
* Pelazoneuron kunthii
* Pelazoneuron augescens
* Pelazoneuron abruptum
* Pelazoneuron ovatum
# Pelcher Pond

Pelcher Pond is located west of Raquette Lake, New York. The outlet creek flows into Shallow Lake. Fish species present in the pond are brook trout and sunfish. There is access by trail from Shallow Lake. No motors are allowed on the pond.
# We Were Born in a Flame

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
We Were Born in a Flame is the debut full-length studio album by Canadian rock musician and singer/songwriter Sam Roberts. A re-recorded version of "Where Have All the Good People Gone?" was released as the album's first single in Canada and had a music video made for it. "Hard Road" was also released as a single with a music video in Canada. The songs "Brother Down" and "Don't Walk Away Eileen" had been previously released as radio/video singles in Canada to promote Roberts' previous EP, The Inhuman Condition. "Brother Down" was also re-recorded for this album. In the United States, "Brother Down" was used to promote the album, while in the United Kingdom, "Don't Walk Away Eileen" was used.
Earlier versions of "Brother Down", "Taj Mahal", "The Canadian Dream", "On The Run", "Climb Over Me", and "Paranoia" all previously appeared on Roberts' 2000 independently released Brother Down.
The album won two Juno Awards in 2004: Album of the Year and Rock Album Of The Year. Roberts also won the Juno award for Artist of the Year.

## Commercial performance

We Were Born in a Flame debuted at No. 2 on the Canadian Albums Chart. By April 2006, the album had sold 145,000 units in Canada. The album was certified Double Platinum in Canada on May 14. 2018.

## Track listing

All songs written by Sam Roberts.

## Personnel

* Sam Roberts - Vocals and all instruments (except drums)
* George Donoso - Drums on all tracks (except "Don't Walk Away Eileen")
* Jordan Zadorozny - Drums on "Don't Walk Away Eileen"
* Corey Zadorozny - Additional Percussion
* Eric Fares - Additional keyboard
* James Hall - Additional guitar
* Dave Nugent - Backing vocals
# We Were Children (The Philco Television Playhouse)

"We Were Children" is a 1952 American television play by Sumner Locke Elliott. It originally aired as an episode of The Philco Television Playhouse produced by Fred Coe.
It focused on the influence of childhood on adult development.
Variety called it "well constructed" and "artfully presented".

## Premise

A brother embezzles from the family business.

## Radio adaptation

The play was adapted for Australian radio in 1954. Muriel Steinbeck starred.
A reviewer for The Daily Telegraph said "Reviewing a long and de pressing acquaintance with the radio works of Mr. Locke-Elliott, I can not recall more than one instance when he has displayed either the authority or the imagination of even a second-rate playwright. We Were Children fairly Iechoed with the cantankerous whining of frustrated American womanhood, and the occasional disconsolate barking of a tired American businessman.... the dialogue was so constructed as to convey a dreary, indefinable uneasiness among its inmates."
# Lucas Bacmeister

Lucas Bacmeister may refer to:
* Lucas Bacmeister (cricketer) (1869–1962), English cricketer
* Lucas Bacmeister (theologian) (1530–1608), Lutheran theologian and composer
# Good Deeds Day

Good Deeds Day (Hebrew: יום המעשים הטובים) is an annual international day of community service started in 2007 as an initiative of the Israel-based nonprofit organization Ruach Tova. The international day of volunteering started in 2007. Its mission is to unite people from around the world in doing good deeds for others and the planet.

## Background

Ruach Tova, in cooperation with businesswoman and philanthropist, Shari Arison, and The Ted Arison Family Foundation, launched the first Good Deeds Day in 2007. The first year saw 7,000 volunteers complete 130 projects in Israel; in 2023, 4.3 million people across 110 countries participated in Good Deeds Day.
Speaking about the day, Arison said:
   I believe that if people will think good, speak good and do good, the circles of goodness will grow in the world. Good Deeds Day has become the leading day of giving and this year individuals, school children, students, soldiers and employees from many businesses are joining in for the annual Good Deeds Day with the aim of doing a good deed for others.

## Around the world

In Taiwan, Good Deeds Day collaborated with TAVE (Taiwan Association for Volunteer Effort) to create major citywide activities in Kaohsiung City, Taiwan in 2016. Taiwan's vice president, Chen Chien-jen, and Kaohsiung's Mayor, Chen Chu, were among the government officials honoring the day in 2016. Taoyuan City also hosted citywide activities, arranged by Taoyuan City Volunteer Service Association and other partnering organizations.
One of the biggest collaborations in Europe include SPES (Associazione Promozione e Solidarietà) in Italy, who organized a major Good Deeds Day event in Rome in 2016. Good Deeds Day invited runners in the Rome Marathon to join the “Roma Fun Run” and visit the Good Deeds Day fair of non-profits at the finish line.
# Gaussian algorithm

Gaussian algorithm may refer to:
* Gaussian elimination for solving systems of linear equations
* Gauss's algorithm for Determination of the day of the week
* Gauss's method for preliminary orbit determination
* Gauss's Easter algorithm
* Gauss separation algorithm
# BBC HD (international)

BBC HD was an international high-definition television channel owned by BBC Studios. In many countries the channel has been replaced by other BBC Studios operations. At present, the channel is only available in selected cruise ships and within the maritime industry.
It first launched in Australia. An Australian version of BBC HD was broadcast on the Foxtel HD+ service which was made available to subscribers on 2 June 2008 and was officially launched on 22 June 2008. On 15 November 2009 it was replaced on Foxtel HD+ by UKTV HD.
During the first broadcast of BBC World News America, it was announced that BBC America HD would be launched in 2008. However, the HD version did not begin broadcasting until 20 July 2009.
BBC HD started broadcasting to the Scandinavian countries in 2008. A localised Latin American feed started in 2011. In 2012 a Brazilian feed was created, though later that year, the Brazilian feed merged with that for the rest of the region, with separate audio and subtitle channels.
BBC First replaced BBC HD in Poland on 26 October 2018.

## BBC HD Maritime

BBC HD was launched on P&O Cruises and Cunard cruise ships and is provided by Global Eagle Entertainment's (GEE) MTN TV network. The channel was launched on 10 January 2017 with the intention of expanding further into the maritime industry. The channel provides programmes in the genres; drama, comedy, factual entertainment, natural history, and documentaries. BBC HD also shows EastEnders, Holby City and Casualty at a similar time to their broadcast in the UK.

## BBC HD Nordics

BBC HD was a television channel broadcasting high-definition programming to Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark and Iceland. The channel was also included in HD Cable Platform Teledünya in Turkey.
The channel was launched on 3 December 2008 from the Canal Digital platform and YouSee in Denmark. It was the third BBC HD channel overall (after the British BBC HD and BBC HD Australia), and the first in Continental Europe. The launch of BBC HD coincided with the launch of BBC Entertainment, BBC Lifestyle and BBC Knowledge in Scandinavia.
The channel broadcasts round-the-clock and heavily features BBC dramas and natural documentaries such as Bleak House and Planet Earth.
BBC HD ceased broadcasting in the Nordic region on 5 January 2016.
# Dark lantern

A dark lantern is a candle lantern with a sliding shutter so that it may conveniently be made dark without extinguishing the candle (archaically, dark lanthorn).
The term may also mean:
* The Dark Lantern, a 1653 poem by George Wither
* A Dark Lantern, a 1905 novel by Elizabeth Robins
* A Dark Lantern, a 1920 film based on the 1905 novel, directed by John S. Robertson
* The Dark Lantern, a 1951 autobiographical novel by Henry Williamson
* Kilowog, a 1986 DC Comics character known in one version as Dark Lantern
* The Beast's Dark Lantern, an object from the animated miniseries Over the Garden Wall
# Tired of England

Tired of England is the first single from Romance at Short Notice, the second album by Dirty Pretty Things, which was released on 23 June 2008.
The chorus is reminiscent of Panic by The Smiths.
The video for the song is a reference to the 1973 cult British movie The Wicker Man.
It was leaked at high quality onto networking peers on 10 May 2008.
The single was first played by Zane Lowe on his Radio 1 show on 13 May 2008.

## Single track listings
### 7" (Gatefold Sleeve)

* "Tired of England"
* "The Weekenders"

### 7" (Coloured Vinyl)

* "Tired of England"
* "Run Fat Boy Run"

### CD

* "Tired of England"
* "Holly Golightly"
# Abdullah bin Bakheet

Abdullah bin Bakheet (Arabic: عبد اللّه بن بخيت; born 1952) is a Saudi journalist and novelist. He was born in Riyadh and studied at King Saud University. Upon graduation in 1978, he started working as a journalist for periodicals like Al Yamamah magazine and Al Riyadh and Al Jazirah newspapers. As of 2011 he still wrote a regular column for Al Riyadh and is well known for his liberal views on topics such as women's rights and minority rights. He got into trouble with the Saudi morality police (Commission for the Promotion of Virtue and Prevention of Vice) in 2005 when he was charged with spreading corruption and immorality through his writing.
Bakheet has also written widely outside journalism, including literary and critical works, and television scripts. His recent novel Street of Affections was longlisted for the 2010 Arabic Booker Prize.
# Trzepowo

Trzepowo may refer to:
* Trzepowo, Masovian Voivodeship, a village in Gmina Pokrzywnica district, Pułtusk County, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
* Trzepowo, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in Gmina Przywidz district, Gdańsk County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, Poland
* Nowe Trzepowo, a village in Gmina Stara Biała district, Płock County, Masovian Voivodeship, Poland
# Arsenite Schism

The Arsenite Schism was a conflict dividing the Byzantine Church between 1265 and 1310. The schism began when a church synod deposed the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople Arsenios Autoreianos on the initiative of Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos.

## Background

The Council of Chalcedon divided the ecclesiastic administration of Christianity between the five most prominent bishops of the Roman Empire. They were the bishops of Rome, Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch and Jerusalem, each of them styled as patriarchs. Under this model of church administration, known as pentarchy, the four eastern patriarchs acknowledged the honorary primacy of the bishops of Rome (or popes), but maintained that the entire church was under the collective leadership of the five patriarchs, and denied the right of any patriarchal see to intervene in the affairs of an other patriarchate.
During the following centuries, the western Church adopted practices, such as the use of unleavened bread in the Eucharist and fasting on Saturday, that remained alien to eastern Christians. The unilateral modification of the Nicene Creed regarding the Holy Spirit—one of the three divine persons of God in Christianity—in the west caused further conflicts. The eastern Christians maintained that the Holy Spirit proceeded only from God the Father, whereas western Christians began to attribute a role to God the Son in the process. The westen concept known as filioque ('and from the Son') was officially introduced in Rome early in the 11th century, demonstrating the papacy's claim to supreme authority. The conflict culminated in the East–West Schism of 1054. This year papal legates excommunicated the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople, Michael I Cerularius (d. 1059) for his resistance to papal demands relating the use of unleavened bread; in response, Cerularius excommunicated the papal legates.
During the Fourth Crusade in 1204–1205, a coalition of western knights and Venetian merchants captured Constantinople, and seized large chunks of the Byzantine Empire. The westerners transformed the conquered territories into the Latin Empire of Constantinople, but Byzantine resistance survived in the unconquered lands. The Byzantine aristocrat Theodore I Laskaris (r. 1205–1221) took control of the Byzantine lands in Asia Minor, transforming them in a Byzantine successor state, the Empire of Nicaea. With his active support, the Eastern Orthodox clergy of Constantinople elected Michael IV Autoreianos (d. 1212) as the new Ecumenical Patriarch in 1208. The new Patriarch established his seat in Nicaea, and crowned Theodore emperor.
# Planing (shaping)

Planing is a manufacturing process of material removal in which the workpiece reciprocates against a stationary cutting tool producing a plane or sculpted surface. Planing is analogous to shaping. The main difference between these two processes is that in shaping the tool reciprocates across the stationary workpiece. Planing motion is the opposite of shaping. Both planing and shaping are rapidly being replaced by milling.
The mechanism used for this process is known as a planer. The size of the planer is determined by the largest workpiece that can be machined on it. The cutting tools are usually carbide tipped or made of high speed steel and resemble those used in facing and turning.

## Process

In shaping, the tool is brought into position with the workpiece. The tool then repeatedly moves in a straight line while the workpiece is incrementally fed into the line of motion of the tool, this produces a flat, smooth, and sculpted surface. For shaped pieces the tool reciprocates across the stationary workpiece. The tools are usually tilted or lifted after each stroke. This is done hydraulically or manually in order to prevent the tool surface from chipping when the workpiece travels back across.

## Workpiece geometry

Planing can be used to produce flat surfaces, as well as cross-sections with grooves and notches, are produced along the length of workpiece. Shaping is basically the same as planing, except the workpiece is usually smaller, and it is the tool that moves and not the workpiece. Planing can be used to produce horizontal, vertical, or inclined flat surfaces on workpieces usually too large for shaping. Shaping is used not only for flat surfaces, but also for external or internal surfaces (either horizontal or inclined). Curved and irregular surfaces can also be produced by using special attachments

## Setup and equipment

Flat, angular, and contoured surfaces are made by horizontal shapers. Concerning shaping, the device that holds the piece being worked on has a very heavy movable jaw to withstand cutting forces. The size of the planer needed is determined by the workpiece. Depending on the size of the workpiece many clamps and supporting devices may be used to hold it on the planer.

## Typical tools and geometry produced

The tools for shaping/planing are usually made of high speed steel or carbide tipped. Except for some slight angle difference, cutting tools resemble those used in facing and turning. Some advantages of using single-point cutting tools over multipoint tools is that they are more easily sharpened and fabricated. Internal shapes can be made by using a special extension tool.

## Material properties

Although the most common material to be planed or shaped is wood, there are planers and shaping machines capable of processing anything from metal pieces to plastic objects.
# The Power of the Game

The Power of the Game is a 2007 documentary directed by Michael Apted. The film shows several stories across the world highlighting the social impact of soccer. The film premiered at the 2007 Tribeca Film Festival.
# Génelard

Génelard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.

## Geography

The Bourbince flows southwest through the middle of the commune and crosses the village.
# The Road to the Isles

"The Road to the Isles" is a famous tune composed by Pipe Major John McLellan DCM which was originally called "The Bens of Jura", although it previously had other titles. It is part of the Kennedy-Fraser collection, and it appeared in a book entitled Songs of the Hebrides, published in 1917, with the eponymous title by the Celtic poet Kenneth Macleod. The poem is headed by the statement "Written for the lads in France during the Great War." The impression is given by the notes appended to the book that the author was Kenneth Macleod himself. Marjory Kennedy-Fraser toured the Western Isles of Scotland in the summer of 1917 and collected a group of local tunes. The tune associated with the "Road to the Isles" was an air played by Malcolm Johnson of Barra, on a chanter, and composed by Pipe Major John McLellan of Dunoon (originally titled "The Bens of Jura" and "The Burning Sands of Egypt"). Macleod then wrote the words for a voice and harp (or piano) arrangement of this air by Patuffa Kennedy-Fraser.
The tune was written as a march for the British Army. It is said to have been played by Bill Millin, piper to Simon Fraser, 15th Lord Lovat, during the first day of the Normandy Landings on D-Day during World War II, during a Commando attack during Operation Roast in the Spring 1945 offensive in Italy.
The lyrics mention first the hills of the Isle of Skye (whose memory is calling the traveller west), then the successive locations he will pass on the way across the Western Highlands and Inner and Outer Hebrides. The locations mentioned are: the Cuillin Hills, Tummel and Loch Rannoch, Lochaber, Shiel, Ailort, Morar, the Skerries (rocky islets – in this case, just off Skye), and the Lews.
A cromach (or cromack) is a shepherd's crook or stick. "Tangle", or sea tangle, is oarweed or similar seaweed.

## Lyrics

A far croonin' is pullin' me away As take I wi' my cromach to the road. The far Cuillins are puttin' love on me As step I wi' the sunlight for my load.
Chorus Sure by Tummel and Loch Rannoch and Lochaber I will go By heather tracks wi' heaven in their wiles. If it's thinkin' in your inner heart the braggart's in my step You've never smelled the tangle o' the Isles. Oh the far Cuillins are puttin' love on me As step I wi' my cromach to the Isles.
It's by Shiel water the track is to the west By Ailort and by Morar to the sea The cool cresses I am thinkin' of for pluck And bracken for a wink on Mother's knee.
Repeat chorus
The blue islands are pullin' me away Their laughter puts the leap upon the lame The blue islands from the Skerries to the Lews Wi' heather honey taste upon each name.

## Influence

A number of parodies have been based upon the tune to this song. Notable examples include "Leo McGuire's Song" by Billy Connolly and "Scottish Holiday" by The Corries.
The tune was used by Ewan MacColl for his rambling song "Mass Trespass 1932", a forerunner of his song "The Manchester Rambler".
The Wiggles used this tune as "Do the Highland Fling" on their "Dance, Dance!" CD and DVD and "Nursery Rhymes" YouTube video and CD.
# The Saint in Pursuit

The Saint in Pursuit is the title of a 1970 mystery novel featuring the character of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint". The novel is credited to Leslie Charteris, who created the Saint in 1928, but the book was authored by Fleming Lee and is adapted from a comic strip story by Charteris. Charteris served in an editorial capacity on the adaptation. It was the first full-length Saint novel since 1964's Vendetta for the Saint and the first to be based upon a Charteris story since the author's final solo work, The Saint in the Sun in 1963.
The book was first published in the United States by The Crime Club in 1970, and in the United Kingdom by Hodder and Stoughton the same year. The book was written several years earlier, and according to Saint historian Burl Barer had been written by Lee as a replacement for Bet on the Saint, another comic strip novelization that had been rejected for publication.