OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Saint in Europe

The Saint in Europe is a collection of short stories by Leslie Charteris, first published in 1953 by The Crime Club in the United States and in 1954 by Hodder and Stoughton in the United Kingdom. This was the 29th book to feature the adventures of Simon Templar, alias "The Saint", and it also marked a resumption of the book series after a five-year hiatus. The publication of this book also marked the 25th anniversary of the character.
The Saint in Europe marked the beginning of the "travelogue" era for The Saint. Continuing with the theme started by The Saint in New York, The Saint in Miami, and The Saint Goes West, the stories in this and the following two volumes take place in different exotic locales around the world. As such, it is the first Saint book since the 1938 short story collection The Happy Highwayman to not be primarily set in the United States. By this time, however, Templar's British origins have been obscured and he is referred to as an American at least once.

## Stories

The book consisted of 7 stories:
* Paris: The Covetous Headsman: After a man is found beheaded, Simon helps the victim's sister track down the culprit.
* Amsterdam: The Angel's Eye: An American couple recruits Templar to recover a missing diamond the size of the Hope Diamond.
* The Rhine: The Rhine Maiden: On board a train speeding across Germany, Simon takes matters into his own hands when he meets a Dutch father and daughter who have died savings to a swindler. Includes a metafictional reference to the Saint comic strip.
* Tirol: The Golden Journey: Templar sets out to hoist a spoiled young woman on her own petard by taking her on a rugged backpacking trip. A change-of-pace story with no actual mystery or adventure elements.
* Lucerne: The Loaded Tourist: After Simon witnesses a murder, he finds himself intrigued by the contents of the dead man's suitcase.
* Juan-Les-Pins: The Spanish Cow: Simon plots a jewel heist.
* Rome: The Latin Touch: When the visiting U.S. Secretary of State's daughter is kidnapped by a Mafia kingpin, Templar volunteers to rescue her.

## Television adaptations

All seven stories from this collection formed the basis for episodes of the 1962-69 TV series, The Saint.
During the first season, "The Latin Touch" aired on 11 October 1962 as the second episode, followed by "The Covetous Headsman" on 25 October, "The Loaded Tourist" on 1 November and "The Golden Journey" on 6 December. During the third season, "The Rhine Maiden" aired on 21 January 1965. The fourth season saw an adaptation of "The Spanish Cow" air on 19 August 1965 and the fifth season saw "The Angel's Eye" appear on 11 November 1966.
# Augusta Stang

Augusta Julie Georgine Stang (1869–1944) was a Norwegian journalist and Conservative Party politician. She head the Norwegian Conservative Party's Women's Club from 1923 to 1926 and chaired the Norwegian Conservative Party's Women's Association from 1927. In 1930, she was elected to the Norwegian Parliament.
Born on 11 December 1869 in Oslo, Stang was the daughter of the earlier prime minister Emil Stang (1834–1912). She had studied childcare and hoped to become a teacher. In addition to writing a reading book for children, she contributed to a regular column in the Aftenposten. She served on Christiania's school board and in 1924 was the city council's representative to the Chinese Congress in Paris. She also represented the Red Cross of Norway at the children's congress in Geneva.
# Augusta Stevenson

Augusta Stevenson (1869–1976) was a writer of children's literature and a teacher. She was born in Indianapolis, Indiana, and wrote more than thirty children's books, her most famous being for the "Childhood of Famous Americans" series and five volumes of "Children's Classics in Dramatic Form."

## Life

As well as writing, she taught in Indianapolis Public Schools.

## Childhood of Famous Americans

Childhood of Famous Americans was a series of biographies of famous Americans. The series began in 1932 with Abraham Lincoln, concentrating on his boyhood with a mix of fact and fictional episodes, aimed at children aged 8–12. Published by Indianapolis company Bobbs-Merrill, it was reprinted every year for the next four years. Other authors were brought in, including Helen Monsell; the books continued to sell well, and were translated and widely used in schools. Stevenson wrote titles including Booker T. Washington, Ambitious Boy; Ben Franklin, Printer's Boy; George Carver: Boy Scientist, and Clara Barton: Girl Nurse.

## Children's Classics in Dramatic Form

The first volume of Children's Classics in Dramatic Form was published in 1908, intended as a textbook for school children, and later republished as Plays for the Home. It included stories from Aesop, Hans Christian Andersen, the Brothers Grimm, and the 1001 Arabian Nights. Harrap's Dramatic Readers, Book III, published 1911, mainly drew on folklore such as "The Ugly Duckling", "The Crow and the Fox", and "The Emperor's Test".
# The Searchers Meet the Rattles

The Searchers Meet The Rattles is the second US live album by English rock band The Searchers (side 1) and the first US LP by German rock band The Rattles (side 2). The Searchers recorded their set in March 1963 at the German Star-Club during their Hamburg residency. The album contains songs that Mercury Records had withheld from its predecessor Hear! Hear!. Songs by The Rattles are taken from their album Twist Im Star-Club Hamburg released in Germany on Philips Records in 1963. The only other country that released The Searchers Meet The Rattles was Canada.

## Overview

The Searchers played 126 appearances at The Star-Club, The Rattles 154. Mike Pender said: "Playing at the Star-Club and mixing acts like the Everly Brothers, Gene Vincent and Jerry Lee Lewis gave us great confidence." The first US live album by The Searchers Hear! Hear! went to No. 120 on Billboard Top 200 in the summer of 1964. Mercury quickly followed up with another LP made of the band's early live catalogue recorded before the group's international success, including the UK Top 50 hit "Sweet Nothin's" (otherwise best known by Brenda Lee). Although record company still had seven unreleased tracks in their pockets, they used only five of them, omitted "Beautiful Dreamer" (originally issued on the German various artists LP Twist im Star-Club Hamburg) and "Always It's You" (from the Searchers' German LP Sweets For My Sweet). The Searchers Meet The Rattles LP was released in mono (Mercury MG-20994) and then fake stereo in January 1965 (Mercury SR-60994). Surprisingly, LP included one song from the Searchers' studio catalogue owned by competitive Pye Records, the song "It's All Been a Dream", B-side of the first UK hit single "Sweets for My Sweet".

## Personnel

The Searchers
* Mike Pender – lead guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals
* John McNally – rhythm guitar, lead and backing vocals
* Tony Jackson – bass guitar, lead and backing vocals
* Chris Curtis – drums, lead and backing vocals
The Rattles
* Achim Reichel – lead guitar, vocals
* Herbert Hildebrandt – bass, vocals
* Hans Joachim Kreutzfeld – rhythm guitar, vocals
* Dieter Sadlowsky – drums (except The Stomp and Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah, drums: Reinhard Tarrach)
# Gérald Forton

Gérald Forton (10 April 1931 – 16 December 2021) was a Belgian-born French comic book artist. He was the grandson of Louis Forton, creator of Les Pieds Nickelés.

## Life and career

In 1950, Forton wrote his first short stories in Caméra 34. In 1951, he illustrated Jim Cartouche. The following year, he began illustrating the series L'oncle Paul for Spirou. In 1953, he created Kim Devil [fr] alongside author Jean-Michel Charlier. From 1955 to 1956, he illustrated Le garage bleu and the adventures of Alain Cardan [fr] in Risque-Tout [fr]. Throughout the 1960s, he illustrated multiple influential comic series in the Francophone world, such as Grégory le Marin, Roch Rafal [fr], and Blake and Mortimer. In 1977, he participated in the Histoire de France en bandes dessinées [fr] and illustrated Les Mystères de l'Ouest [fr]. He also illustrated the French versions of several Marvel Comics, such as Spider-Man, Thor, the Hulk, Captain America, and the Fantastic Four. From 1978 to 1981, he published multiple comics based on the works of Michel Roquebert for Éditions Loubatières [fr]. In the 1980s, he collaborated with DC Comics, Eclipse Comics, and First Comics.
Alongside his activities as a cartoonist, Forton participated in the storyboards for the animated series The Legend of Prince Valiant. He returned to the Franco-Belgian comics scene with Semic Comics in the early 2000s. In 2013, he revived his grandfather's series Les Pieds Nickelés in collaboration with Julien Moca [fr] and Éditions l'Apart. In 2017, he illustrated a new edition of the Teddy Ted [fr] series, Teddy Ted 1899, more than forty years after the series' last publication in Pif Gadget.
Forton died on 16 December 2021, at the age of 90.
# Plummer Lake (Idaho)

Plummer Lake is a small alpine lake in Elmore County, Idaho, United States, located in the Sawtooth Mountains in the Sawtooth National Recreation Area. The lake is accessed from Sawtooth National Forest trail 007 via trail 458 along Benedict Creek.
Plummer Lake is in the Sawtooth Wilderness, and a wilderness permit can be obtained at a registration box at trailheads or wilderness boundaries. Everly Lake is 0.15 mi (0.24 km) north of Plummer Lake, although Everly Lake is in the Payette River drainage.
# Plummer House

Plummer House may refer to:
* Plummer House (Beebe, Arkansas), listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
* John A. Plummer House, Marianna, AR, listed on the NRHP in Arkansas
* Capt. John Plummer House, Addison, ME, listed on the NRHP in Maine
* Plummer House (Rochester, Minnesota), listed on the NRHP in Minnesota as "Henry S. Plummer House"
* Plummer Homestead, Milton, NH, listed on the NRHP in New Hampshire
* Amos and Lillie Plummer House, Hillsboro, ND, listed on the NRHP in North Dakota
* Baty-Plummer House, Paris, TX, listed on the NRHP in Texas
# The Rough Guide to the Music of Brazil (1998 album)

The Rough Guide to the Music of Brazil is a world music compilation album originally released in 1998. Part of the World Music Network Rough Guides series, the album spotlights the music of Brazil, with tracks representing genres from across the country. Phil Stanton, co-founder of the World Music Network, produced the album. This was the first of two similarly named albums: the second edition was released in 2007.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The album received mixed reviews. Writing for AllMusic, Alex Henderson named it one of the most ambitious collections of its type. What Henderson called "variety", Michaelangelo Matos of the Chicago Reader called "inconsistency". According to Matos, the album displayed "a wider stylistic range than any other I've heard", even amongst the Rough Guide releases.
# Pocket part

A pocket part (formally titled as a supplement, abbr. supp.) is a special document located inside the back cover of certain hardcover legal reference books. Legal researchers consult it to ensure that the most current law is examined. The pocket part was first introduced in 1916 by the West Publishing Company to update McKinney's Consolidated Laws of New York.
A legal reference book designed to be used with a pocket part subscription comes in the form of a sturdy hardcover book with a large pocket built into the back cover. At regular intervals (usually annually), the publisher sends out a new pocket part, which is a saddle-stapled pamphlet printed on cheap newsprint. The part comes with a thick card stapled or glued to one cover, and that card is inserted into the pocket to hold the pocket part inside the book which it updates. A pocket part is cumulative, meaning that it includes all updates to the book between the original date of publication of the book and the date of publication of the pocket part. The task of regularly replacing pocket parts is one of the major chores of operating a law library.
At the time of publication, the book is organized into numbered sections which are usually several paragraphs in length. A reader of the book would first identify and consult the section in which they are interested, and then consult the pocket part to ensure that the section has not been amended, deleted, or superseded in the years since the hardcover book was printed. If the relevant section is omitted from the pocket part, then the reader may safely assume that the version of the section in the book itself is still current (at least as far as the author, editor and/or publisher are aware).
Since the law is always changing, a pocket part may eventually grow into a separate softcover booklet to be shelved next to its hardcover counterpart. Eventually, when a pocket part becomes nearly as big as its parent book (because most of the parent book's sections have changed since it was originally released), the publisher sends out a new hardcover volume with all the intervening changes incorporated, and directs subscribers to discard the old volume and pocket part. Then the process starts again.
This tedious method of updating and using legal books made sense in the days when each page of a hardcover book was typeset by hand from raw copy. It was easier to typeset a small 30-page pamphlet every year, rather than an entire 300-page book.
Today, many legal reference books are now maintained in real time on legal databases as "living" electronic documents with all amendments continuously merged in. Modern imagesetters, platesetters, desktop publishing software, and offset printing have almost completely automated the process of typesetting such books.
Therefore, many newer legal books are now simply republished every year (or every other year) in the form of easily recyclable paperback books; the Oregon Revised Statutes are an example of this newer practice.
# Auspicius

Auspicius may refer to one of several Catholic saints:
* Auspicius of Apt, traditionally given as the first bishop of Apt, end of 1st century, said to have preserved the relics of Saint Anne
* Auspicius of Toul, bishop of Toul at the end of the fifth century
* Auspicius of Trier, Archbishop of Trier c. 131, who is perhaps to be identified with Auspicius of Toul
# Auspitz's sign

Auspitz's sign is the appearance of punctate bleeding spots when psoriasis scales are scraped off, named after Heinrich Auspitz. It may also be seen in Darier's disease and actinic keratosis.
Importantly, as with many eponymous clinical signs, Heinrich Auspitz was not the first to discover the sign named after him. It was Auspitz's mentor at the Medical University of Vienna (Ferdinand von Hebra) and Parisian dermatologist Marie Devergie who first noted the punctate hemorrhages underlying psoriasis scales.
This pinpoint bleeding results from a thinning of the epidermal layer overlying the tips of the dermal papillae. Blood vessels within the papillae are dilated and tortuous, and often bleed readily when the scale is removed.
Although classically associated with psoriasis, subsequent research has found Auspitz's sign to be of very little diagnostic value for the disease. This is because several other diseases display the sign (including Darier's disease and actinic keratosis). Additionally, only a minority of psoriasis scales show it when removed (<18%). This overall indicates that Auspitz's sign is neither highly sensitive nor specific for psoriasis, and thus should only be used in combination with other findings to make a diagnosis.
# Auspicius of Trier

Auspicius (died 130?) is said to be the successor of St. Maternus as the Bishop of Trier, Germany. However, some authorities identify him as the 5th-century Bishop of Toul, France.
# Gò Dầu district

Gò Dầu is a rural district in the south of Tây Ninh province, Southeast region, Vietnam. In 2003, the district had a population of 140,661. The district covers an area of 251 km². The district capital is Gò Dầu Town.
# Gövem, Bolu

Gövem (also: Güvem) is a village in the Bolu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 150 (2021).
# Pluto Rising

Pluto Rising is a 1999 novel by Karen Irving (ISBN 1-896095-95-X). The novel is the first in a series of mystery novels about Katy Klein, a psychologist who has become a professional astrologer and is struggling financially to support her teenaged daughter. She is drawn into a world of terror by Adam, a mysterious individual who believes she can help him resolve the partly forgotten nightmares of his childhood.
It was nominated for the Arthur Ellis Award for Best First Novel by the Crime Writers of Canada. The film rights to the series have been optioned by a Canadian production company, and the books have been translated into Italian and Chinese.
# Australian Total Diet Survey

The Australian Total Diet Survey, formerly known as the Australian Market Basket Survey, is an assessment of consumers' dietary exposure to pesticide residues, contaminants, and other substances.
# Podgorica (disambiguation)

Podgorica is the capital and largest city of Montenegro.
Podgorica (Cyrillic: Подгорица) may also refer to:
* Podgorica Capital City
* Podgorica Airport, an airport on territory of the Podgorica Capital City

## Places
### Slovenia

* Podgorica, Dobrepolje, a village in the municipality of Dobrepolje
* Podgorica, Sevnica, a village in the municipality of Sevnica
* Podgorica pri Pečah, a village in the municipality of Moravče
* Podgorica pri Podtaboru, a village in the municipality of Grosuplje
* Podgorica pri Šmarju, a village in the municipality of Grosuplje
* Podgorica pri Črnučah, a locality of Ljubljana

### Serbia / Kosovo

* Podgorica, the old name for Podgorce [sr], a village in the municipality of Vitina
# Plum Run

Plum Run may refer to:
* Plum Run (Rock Creek), a stream in Pennsylvania
* Plum Run (White Run), a stream in Pennsylvania
* Plum Run (Chartiers Run tributary), a stream in Washington County, Pennsylvania
* Plum Run (Tenmile Creek tributary), a stream in Washington County, Pennsylvania
* Plum Run, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Tyler County
# The Rawls Course

The Rawls Course, located in Lubbock, Texas, United States, is the home of the Texas Tech Red Raiders golf teams. It is an NCAA championship course constructed through a major gift from Jerry S. Rawls and supported by revenue from students, faculty, staff, donors, and the general public.

## Design

The Rawls Course was designed by Tom Doak of Renaissance Golf Design, Inc., Traverse City, Michigan. Starting from just a cotton field, the course was created to imitate the land east and south of Lubbock, where the Great Plains suddenly begin falling into the valleys and canyons that lead to the Caprock region. Lubbock's strong prevailing winds figured prominently in the course's final design.

## Recognition

Turfnet magazine ranked The Rawls Course the third best collegiate course in the United States. Golfweek recognized is as the fourth best collegiate golf course in the nation and, in 2012 and 2013, as the No. 2 course in the state of Texas.
Golf Magazine ranked it as the second most affordable U.S. course and placed it twenty-third on their list of top 50 golf courses in the nation for $50 or less. Golf Digest ranked it at No. 2 among affordable public courses. It also ranked it 19th overall for courses in the state of Texas.

## Improvements

In 2012, Texas Tech opened a $3.7 million clubhouse at The Rawls Course. The structure includes a public area as well as separate, private facilities for the university's golf teams.

## Events

* NCAA Division I Men's Golf Regional: 2015
* NCAA Division I Women's Golf Regional: 2005, 2017, 2025
* NJCAA Division I Men's Golf Championship: 2013, 2018
# Günbaşı, Kahramankazan

Günbaşı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kahramankazan, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population was 85 as of 2022.
# Günbaşı

Günbaşı can refer to:
* Günbaşı, Düzce
* Günbaşı, Kazan
# The Sentimental Bloke (disambiguation)

The Sentimental Bloke is a 1918 Australian silent film.
The Sentimental Bloke may also refer to:
* The Sentimental Bloke (1961 musical), by Albert Arlen, Nancy Brown and Lloyd Thomson
* The Sentimental Bloke (1963 film), a half-hour ballet
* The Sentimental Bloke (1985 musical), by George Dreyfus and Graeme Blundell
# Podlipa

Podlipa may refer to the following places in Slovenia:
* Podlipa, Krško
* Podlipa, Vrhnika
* Podlipa, Žužemberk
# The Regent's Daughter

The Regent's Daughter (French: Une Fille du Régent) is a historical novel by Alexandre Dumas, written in 1845, and later adapted as a "serio-comic" play in five acts. It has sometimes been subtitled as a sequel to The Conspirators.
In 1957-1958 it was also adapted into a newspaper comic by Gilbert Bloch.
# Pokhariya, Nepal

Pokhariya is a municipality in Parsa District in the Narayani Zone of southern Nepal. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census it had a population of 6,995 people living in 1,015 individual households.
The normal temperature is 29 to 35 degree Celsius in summer where as in winter it falls down 14 to 25 degree Celsius which indicates that the climatic condition of summer is extremely hot where as in winter its extremely cold. The month of June is considered as the days having hottest climatic condition where as January has coldest climatic condition.
# Pokharvindi

Pokharvindi is a village development committee in Rupandehi District in Lumbini Province of southern Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 3930.
# H. Ramachandra Shastry

H. Ramachandra Shastry (1906 – 1992) was an Indian Carnatic flautist. He belonged to the bani (music school) of Sarabha Sastri and learned music from Palladam Sanjiva Rao, a direct disciple of Sastri].
Shastry taught Carnatic flute at Kalakshetra until 1992. G. S. Rajan, Ludwig Pesch and T Sashidhar are some of his disciples.
# HD 204313

HD 204313 is a star with two and possibly three exoplanetary companions in the southern constellation of Capricornus. With an apparent magnitude of 7.99, it is an eighth magnitude star that is too faint to be readily visible to the naked eye. The star is located at a distance of 157 light years from the Sun based on parallax measurements, but it is drifting closer with a radial velocity of −10 km/s.
This is an ordinary G-type main-sequence star with a stellar classification of G5V, which indicates it is generating energy through hydrogen fusion at its core. It is an estimated four billion years old, chromospherically extremely quiet, and is spinning with a projected rotational velocity of just 0.8 km/s. The star has a slightly larger mass and radius compared to the Sun. It is radiating 118% of the luminosity of the Sun from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 5,783 K.

## Planetary system

This star was in observation by the CORALIE radial velocity planet-search program since the year 2000. In August 2009, a superjovian planetary companion was announced. Two years later, a hot Neptune HD 204313 c on a 35-day orbit was announced, followed by a third Jupiter-like planet candidate HD 204313 d on a 2800-day orbit, which was announced in 2012. Assuming that planet d exists, planets b & d are apparently orbiting close to a 7:5 mean motion resonance, which may be stabilizing their periods.
A 2015 study independently confirmed the first two discoveries, but did not detect any significant signal at the claimed period of planet d. Another study in 2022 agreed with these results, in addition to finding a new planet or brown dwarf, designated HD 204313 e to differentiate it from the dubious candidate. The inclination and true mass of planets b & e were measured via astrometry.
The HD 204313 planetary system :
| Companion (in order from star) | Mass | Semimajor axis (AU) | Orbital period (days) | Eccentricity | Inclination | Radius |
| c | ≥17.6±1.7 M$_🜨$ | 0.2099±0.0071 | 34.905±0.012 | 0.059+0.051 −0.041 | — | — |
| b | 4.615+1.290 −0.306 M$_J$ | 3.185+0.130 −0.143 | 2041.1+1.7 −1.9 | 0.100±0.003 | 72.917+31.372 −21.476° | — |
| e | 15.317+4.890 −5.183 M$_J$ | 7.457+0.399 −0.427 | 7325.6+399.9 −369.1 | 0.253+0.071 −0.065 | 176.092+0.963 −2.122° | — |