OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Louis Dupeux

Louis Dupeux (28 July, 1931 – 20 May, 2002) was a French historian who specialized in the study of the Conservative Revolution and National Bolshevism during the Weimar Republic.

## Life and career

Dupeux was a professor at the Robert Schuman University and a research at the Centre d'études germaniques ("Centre of Germanic studies") of Strasbourg.

## Study of the Conservative Revolution

Dupeux was one of the first specialists and precursors in the study of the German Conservative Revolution.
While Dupeux admitted that the Conservative Revolution relied more on "feeling, images and myths" than on analysis and conceptualization and recognized the necessity to distinguish several leanings inside of it, he considered the movement to be an intellectual project with its own consistent logic, namely the striving for an Intellektueller Macht ("intellectual power") to promote new conservative and revolutionary ideas in wide society. He described the Conservative Revolution as a "German pre-fascism."
Dupeux saw five lines of divisions that can be drawn inside the Conservative Revolutionaries: the small farmers were different from the cultural pessimists and the "pseudo-moderns", who belonged for the most part to the middle class; while the proponent of an "organic" society were opposed to those of an "organised" society. A third division split the supporters of political and cultural transformations and those of a concrete social revolution, as far as challenging economic freedom and private property; while the fourth rift resided in the question of the Drang nach Osten ("drive to the East") and the attitude to adopt towards Bolshevik Russia, escorted by the debate on the place of Germany between the so-called "senile" West and "young and barbaric" Orient; the last division being a deep opposition between the Völkischer and the pre-fascist thinkers.

## Works

* Stratégie communiste et dynamique conservatrice. Essai sur les différents sens de l'expression « National-bolchevisme » en Allemagne, sous la République de Weimar (1919-1933), (Lille, Service de reproduction des thèses de l'Université) Paris, Librairie H. Champion, 1976.
* National bolchevisme : stratégie communiste et dynamique conservatrice, 2 vol., Paris, H. Champion, 1979.
* Histoire culturelle de l'Allemagne (1919-1960) (RFA), Paris, PUF, 1989. ISBN 2-13-042573-9
* (dir.), La « Révolution conservatrice » allemande sous la république de Weimar, Actes du colloque, 20-21 mars 1981 et 15-17 mars 1984, Strasbourg ; organisé par le Groupe d'étude de la Révolution conservatrice, Paris, Éditions Kimé, « Histoire des idées, théorie politique et recherches en sciences sociales », 1992. ISBN 2-908212-18-8
* Aspects du fondamentalisme national en Allemagne de 1890 à 1945 et essais complémentaires, Strasbourg, Presses universitaires de Strasbourg, « Les mondes germaniques », 2001. ISBN 2-86820-184-9
# Amok (1983 film)

Amok is a 1983 Moroccan drama film directed by Souheil Ben-Barka. It won the Golden Prize at the 13th Moscow International Film Festival. Borrowing heavily of Alan Paton's Cry, the beloved country but putting the action in the context of the Soweto uprising, it tells the initiating journey of an old teacher from a backward Natal village to the conflict-ridden modern Johannesburg.

## Cast

* Robert Liensol as Mathieu Sempala
* Miriam Makeba as Joséphine Sempala
* Douta Seck as Reverend Sikau Norje
* Richard Harrison as Elton Horn
* Gianni Garko
* George Ardisson
* Edmund Purdom as Jaarsveld
* Claudio Gora as M. Horn
# St Boniface College

St Boniface College is a private secondary school in the Kavango East Region of Namibia, situated 30 kilometres (19 miles) east of the regional capital, Rundu. It is a Roman Catholic Church boarding school.
St Boniface was founded in 1995 and named in honour of Bonifatius Hausiku, the first Namibian Catholic bishop in Namibia; he later became an archbishop. St Boniface College is the top performing school in Namibia.
As of 2016, the school had 306 students from grades eight to twelve.

## Academic success

In recent years, St Boniface has been the top-performing school in the country. St Boniface students have made up the majority of the ten best performing grade 12 students in the country: nine of the top ten in 2010, five in 2011, seven in 2012, and eight each in 2013, 2014, and 2018.
The success of the school is attributed to its principal, Mary Phillis Yesudasan, who has been described as "very strict, combined with a military leadership style." She emphasises commitment from both teachers and students. Teachers at St Boniface regularly work until 10:30pm. Long hair and romantic relationships are banned among students, and mobile phones are forbidden for students and teachers alike.
All the teachers in the school are from other countries, such as Kenya, Zimbabwe or India: according to Yesudasan, "no Namibian teacher has proven competent enough to comply with the stringent expectations she fosters."
In order to maintain high academic standards, students who fail a grade are not allowed back to the school.
Not all alumni of St Boniface College have had success at university, and the school has been criticised for not preparing students for the self-study necessary at tertiary level.
# St. Andrews State Park

St. Andrews State Park is a 1,200-acre (4.9 km$^2$) Florida State Park located three miles (5 km) east of Panama City Beach Florida, off U.S. 98. It is the headquarters of one of the state's five AmeriCorps Florida State Parks chapters.

## Recreational activities

The park has such amenities as two-and-a-half miles of beaches, bicycling, birding, boat tours, boating, canoeing, two fishing piers, hiking, kayaking, picnicking areas, scuba diving, snorkeling, swimming, wildlife viewing and full camping facilities. During the summer, camping reservations are recommended for best availability. It also has a visitor center, an interpretive exhibit and concessions.

## Gallery

* Beach on the Gulf of Mexico, in the park
* Emerald Coast waters in the park
* White sand dunes
# Louis Koen

Louis Koen is the name of:
* Louis Koen (cricketer) (born 1967), South African cricketer and former ODI national player
* Louis Koen (rugby union) (born 1975), South African rugby union player and past Springboks member
# Rio Nido (disambiguation)

Rio Nido is an American jazz vocal group.
Rio Nido may also refer to:
* Rio Nido, California, a small unincorporated resort community on the Russian River in Sonoma County, California, U.S.
* Esteban Río Nido, a pseudonym of Stephen Sondheim when he wrote The Boy From...
# Rio Nuevo (disambiguation)

Rio Nuevo, or the New River, is a river that flows north from the Mexicali Valley in Mexico, into the United States towards the Salton Sea.
Rio Nuevo may also refer to:
* Rio Nuevo (Jamaica), a river of Jamaica
* Río Nuevo (Puerto Rico), a river of Puerto Rico
# Amontillado

Amontillado (Spanish pronunciation:) is a variety of sherry wine characterised by being darker than fino sherry, but lighter than oloroso sherry. Amontillado wine is named after the Montilla municipality, in Andalusia, Spain, where the style of sherry originated in the 18th century; commercially, the name "Amontillado" is used as a measure of colour to label any style of sherry that lay between the categories of fino and oloroso. In American literature, Amontillado sherry features in the title of the short story "The Cask of Amontillado" (1846), by Edgar Allan Poe.
An Amontillado sherry begins as a fino, fortified to approximately 15.5% alcohol with a cap of flor yeast limiting its exposure to the air. A cask of fino is considered to be amontillado if the layer of flor fails to develop adequately, is intentionally killed by additional fortification, or is allowed to die off through non-replenishment. Without the layer of flor, amontillado must be fortified to approximately 17.5% alcohol so that it does not oxidise too quickly. After the additional fortification, Amontillado oxidises slowly, exposed to oxygen through the slightly porous American or Canadian oak casks, and gains a darker colour and richer flavour than fino.
Amontillado is characterized by nutty aromas, tobacco, aromatic herbs and often sturdy, polished notes of oak. The fusion of two different ageing processes gives Amontillado wines a specific flavour.

## Varieties

Amontillado can be produced in several different manners. A fino amontillado is a wine that has begun the transformation from a fino to an amontillado, but has not been aged long enough to complete the process. Amontillado del puerto is an amontillado made in El Puerto de Santa María. Naturally dry, they are sometimes sold lightly to medium sweetened but these can no longer be labelled as amontillado. On 12 April 2012, the rules applicable to the sweet and fortified denominations of origin Montilla-Moriles and Jerez-Xérès-Sherry were changed to prohibit sweet amontillado. They have to be labelled as Medium Sherry: blend of Amontillado or suchlike.
The classification by sweetness is:
| Fortified wine type | Alcohol % (ABV) | Sugar content, grams per liter |
| Amontillado | 16–17 | 0–5 |
| Medium | 15–22 | 5–115 |

## Serving

Amontillado is usually served slightly chilled and may be served either as an apéritif or as an accompaniment to food such as chicken or rabbit. Classically it was served with a fine, or thin, soup, such as a beef consommé.

## Storing

Due to its oxidative aging and preparation, amontillado is more stable than fino and may be stored for a few years before opening. After opening, it can be kept for up to two months, if corked and refrigerated.
# Américo Boavida

Américo Alberto de Barros e Assis Boavida (20 November 1923 in Luanda – 25 September 1968), generally known as Dr. Américo Boavida, was an Angolan physician active in his country's nationalist movement.
Also known as Ngola Kimbanda ("chief healer"), he attended Liceu Salvador Correia in Luanda and then traveled to Portugal to study medicine at the University of Porto. He returned to Angola in 1955 and went into private practice specializing in Obstetrics and gynaecology until 1960, when he joined the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA). Dr. Boavida became a member of the MPLA Directing Committee for external relations, based in Léopoldville, where he also led the Angolan Volunteer Corps for Assistance of Refugees (CVAAR) from 1962 to 1963. In 1963, he left the Congo after the CVAAR was banned by the Congolese government (a period that also saw a major leadership crisis within the MPLA) and worked in Rabat, Morocco, for three years. It was in Morocco that he wrote Angola: Five Centuries of Portuguese Exploitation, an important Marxist critique of colonial rule.
In June 1967, Dr. Boavida was "actively integrated in the armed struggle of the Angolan people" and practiced and taught a mixture of modern and traditional medicine among members of the People's Armed Forces for the Liberation of Angola (FAPLA) guerrilla army. He was killed in action in a Portuguese helicopter attack in 1968. A hospital in Luanda today bears his name.
Américo Boavida married Maria da Conceição Deolinda Dias Jerónimo in Lisbon on 21 August 1958. He had one son with kheira Ikhlasse met in Morocco, Mudumane Diógenes Van-Dúnem Boavida, born 13 October 1965.
# Roaring Rangers

Roaring Rangers is a 1946 American Western film directed by Ray Nazarro and written by Barry Shipman. The film stars Charles Starrett, Adele Roberts, Merle Travis and Smiley Burnette. The film was released on February 14, 1946, by Columbia Pictures. This was the tenth of 65 films in the Durango Kid series.

## Cast

* Charles Starrett as Steve Randall / The Durango Kid
* Adele Roberts as Doris Connor
* Merle Travis as Travis
* Smiley Burnette as Smiley Burnette
* Jack Rockwell as Sheriff Jeff Connor
* Ed Cassidy as Bill Connor
* Mickey Kuhn as Larry Connor
* Edmund Cobb as Taggert
* Ted Mapes as Slade
* Gerald Mackey as Scrud
# St Mary's Church, Axminster

St Mary's Church is a Church of England church in Axminster, Devon, England. The church has Norman origins, although much of the building dates from the 13th–15th centuries. St Mary's is Axminster's parish church and the oldest building in the town.
St Mary's has been Grade II* Listed since 1950. The earliest surviving section of the church is a reset doorway from the Norman period, while the tower, rebuilt in the 13th century, was restored in 1896. The church suffered an arson attack in 2014, and underwent restoration and repair work before reopening in 2015.
A World War I memorial is located in the churchyard. An obelisk with Perpendicular decorations, it has been Grade II Listed since 1983. It lists the names of 65 local men who lost their lives in the war, with a later addition of 19 names from World War II. An early 19th-century tomb chest, located by the churchyard's north east gate, is also Grade II Listed.
# St Mary's Church, Badley

St Mary's Church is a redundant Anglican church in the village of Badley, Suffolk, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building, and is under the care of the Churches Conservation Trust. The church is located some 3 miles (5 km) southeast of Stowmarket on the west side of the B1113 road, and is approached by a track about a mile long.

## History

The oldest fabric in the church dates from about 1200, although most of it was built in the 15th century. The roofs date from the early 16th century, and the top stage of the tower was rebuilt during that century. The south porch was added in the 14th century, but it was largely rebuilt in the 20th century.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is constructed mainly in flint rubble, with the south and east sides rendered. The tower is in flint and brick rubble, with the top stage in orange brick. The dressings are in freestone. The roofs are tiled. The plan of the church consists of a nave with a south porch, a chancel and a west tower. The south doorway dates from about 1200. Most of the windows are from the 15th century and have three lights, although the west window is large with five lights, and there is a lancet window dating from about 1200 in the north chancel wall.

### Interior

The font dates from the 13th century and is made in Purbeck marble. It has an octagonal bowl and a 17th-century oak cover with an acorn finial. The pews date from the 15th to the 17th century. Most of them are from the 16th century, although there is a bench from the 15th century with animals carved on its buttresses. Part of a 15th-century rood screen has been incorporated in 17th-century box pews. They were augmented and rearranged in the 17th century, and have been untouched since the 18th century. The pulpit dates from the 17th century; it is plain but has a reading desk decorated with arcading. The communion rails are in iron and date from about 1830. In the sanctuary are 18th-century panels with the Ten Commandments, the Lord's Prayer and the Creed. Inside the south door is a 13th-century coffin-shaped slab. Many of the memorials in the church are to the Poley family. There is a wall memorial in the chancel to Edmund Poley who died in 1548, and to other family members. Above it are a coloured achievement and obelisks. Another monument, in Baroque style, is to Sir Henry Poley who died in 1707. There is a total of 17 floor slabs in the chancel and nave, most of which are memorials to the Poleys. The single-manual, five-stop organ was built by Bevington.

## External features

The churchyard contains the war grave of an airman of World War II.
# Anarchic System

Anarchic System was a French pop group formed in the early 1970s.
The band's members were parts of other groups from the rock scene of northern France. They were in good friendship when the opportunity of recording the "Popcorn" cover was given to them by Paul de Senneville (of Delphine Records) in 1972. They were chosen because of Christian Lerouge's incredible ability in using a Minimoog. Commercial success (700,000 copies) gave the band an opportunity to release two other singles ("Carmen Brasilia" and "Royal Summer"), even before they were signed in 1973.
The band's songs are mostly attributed to electronic music due to the presence of a keyboard in "Popcorn", "Carmen Brasilia" and the long version of "Generation". However, other singles are influenced by rock genres. Their influence were Uriah Heep, Warhorse, Black Sabbath and such.
Their songs were written by Paul de Senneville and Olivier Toussaint for the first singles (including "Generation"), then they changed to C. Gordanne, C. Van Loo and I. Wira for the following releases, only achieving to impose their own songs on the release "Goody Lady" in 1977.

## Musicians

* Gilles Devos: vocals;
* Jacques Deville: vocals and guitar;
* Patrick Verette: bass;
* Christian Lerouge: keyboards, Minimoog;
* Michel Dhuy: drums.
The musicians were involved in other line up :
* Gilles Devos: vocals in Try Again;
* Jacques Deville: guitar in Les Lynx.

## Discography
### Albums

* Pussycat c'est la vie (1974)
* Generation (1975)
* Sugar Baby Mission Space Recording (1976)

### Compilations and appearances

* Anarchic System
* Dolannès Melodies (1975): movies soundtracks, songs played by Jean-Claude Borelly, Anarchic System (the song "Starlight" instrumental) and Pop Concerto Orchestra
* Jean-Claude Borelly (1978): featuring with the song "Wish to Know Why"

### Singles

* "Popcorn" (1972)
* "Carmen Brasilia" (1972)
* "Royal Summer" (1973)
* "Cherie Sha La La" (1973)
* "Pussycat c'est la vie" (1974)
* "Love, Oh My Love Amour" (1974)
* "Nana Guili Guili Gouzy Gouzy" (1975)
* "Generation" (1975)
* "Stop It" (1976)
* "Daddy, Mammy, Juddy, Jimmy, Jully and All the Family" (1976)
* "Goody Lady" (1977)
Released by AZ Records but without intervention of the former members:
* "Movie Star" (1983)
# Amphilochus

Amphilochus, Amphilochos or Amphílokhos may refer to:

## Astronomy

* 5244 Amphilochos, Jovian asteroid

## Biology

* Amphilochus (crustacean), a genus of amphipods

## Greek mythology

* Amphilochus, son of Amphiaraus, brother of Alcmaeon
* Amphilochus, son of Alcmaeon
* Amphilochus, husband of Alcinoe
# Louis Marchetti House

The Louis Marchetti House is located in Wausau, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.

## History

The house belonged to Louis Marchetti, a native of Vienna, Austria who moved to Wausau in 1867. Marchetti began working in sawmills and floating lumber down the Wisconsin, but soon mastered English and would become a prominent judge and Mayor of Wausau.
# St. Paul (Manitoba electoral district)

St. Paul is a provincial electoral division in the Canadian province of Manitoba. It was created by electoral redistribution in 2008 mostly out of the old Springfield riding.
Communities in the riding include the Rural Municipality of East St. Paul, West St. Paul, Oakbank, and Dugald. The 2006 census population was 19,995.

## List of provincial representatives

| Assembly | Years | Member | Member | Party |
| 40th | 2011-2016 | | Ron Schuler | Progressive Conservative |
| 41st | 2016-2019 | | Ron Schuler | Progressive Conservative |

## Electoral results
### 2011

vte2011 Manitoba general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | Expenditures |
| | Progressive Conservative | Ron Schuler | 5,554 | 59.59 | $31,993.34 |
| | New Democratic | Cynthia Ryan | 3,491 | 37.45 | $18,456.72 |
| | Liberal | Ludolf R. Grolle | 276 | 2.96 | $462.91 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 9,321 | – |
| Rejected | Rejected | Rejected | 48 | – |
| Eligible voters / turnout | Eligible voters / turnout | Eligible voters / turnout | 16,075 | 58.28 |
| Source(s) Source: Manitoba. Chief Electoral Officer (2011). Statement of Votes for the 40th Provincial General Election, October 4, 2011 (PDF) (Report). Winnipeg: Elections Manitoba. "Election Returns: 40th General Election". Elections Manitoba. 2011. Retrieved September 12, 2018. |||||||

### 2016

vte2016 Manitoba general election :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Progressive Conservative | Ron Schuler | 7,091 | 71.60 | 12.02 | $26,021.09 |
| | New Democratic | Andrew Podolecki | 1,757 | 17.74 | -19.71 | $5,710.34 |
| | Liberal | Pete Sanderson | 1,055 | 10.65 | 7.69 | $8,519.18 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 9,903 | – | – |
| Rejected | Rejected | Rejected | 203 | – |
| Eligible voters / Turnout | Eligible voters / Turnout | Eligible voters / Turnout | 16,536 | 61.12 | 2.83 |
| Source(s) Source: Manitoba. Chief Electoral Officer (2016). Statement of Votes for the 41st Provincial General Election, April 19, 2016 (PDF) (Report). Winnipeg: Elections Manitoba. "Election Returns: 41st General Election". Elections Manitoba. 2016. Retrieved September 10, 2018. |||||||
# St. Paul A.M.E. Church (Harrington, Delaware)

The St. Paul African Methodist Episcopal Church is a historic African Methodist Episcopal (AME) church at 103 Mispillion Street in Harrington, Kent County, Delaware. It is a single-story wood-frame structure with vernacular Gothic Revival features. It has a steeply-pitched gable roof, and narrow pointed-arch stained-glass windows with scissor-like muntins and mullions. It was built about 1895 for a predominantly African-American congregation founded in 1830.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.
# Roas

Roas is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Roas (born 1965), Spanish writer and literary critic
* Moshe Roas (born 1981), Israeli artist
# Roascio

Roascio is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cuneo in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 80 kilometres (50 mi) southeast of Turin and about 40 kilometres (25 mi) east of Cuneo. It includes the hamlets of San Rocco, Sant'Anna, San Giovanni, and Mondoni.
Roascio borders the following municipalities: Castellino Tanaro, Ceva, Igliano, Paroldo, and Torresina.
# St Medardus and St Gildardus Church, Little Bytham

The church of St Medardus and St Gildardus in Little Bytham, Lincolnshire, England, is a Grade I listed building. It is dedicated to two 6th-century French saints, St Medard and St Gildard (or Medardus and Gildardus); the dedication is unique in the UK. Virtually unknown in Britain, St Medard is still well known in France, with at least 25 towns or villages named after him (as St Médard or St Méard). Gildard, thought to be his brother, is less well known. The village fête is held annually on or near St Medard's feast day, 8 June.
The earliest parts of the building are some Anglo-Saxon "long-and-short" stonework, visible externally at the southeast and southwest corners (quoins) of the nave. The church also has several Romanesque details dating from the Norman era, including a Priest's Door ("uncommonly ornate", according to Nikolaus Pevsner) with a finely carved tympanum; the empty circular niche in the tympanum is said to have held a relic; the birds in roundels to either side are probably eagles, as one is legendarily supposed to have sheltered Medard from the rain. Also Norman are the plain, undecorated arch into the tower, and the north door (late 12th century).
The south aisle and the upper parts of the tower and spire are 13th century work; the intersecting tracery of the east window of the south aisle shows that it is slightly later, dating from around 1300, as does the nearby piscina. The chancel arch is probably also from the late 13th century, and the double piscina in the chancel may be of a similar age. The Easter Sepulchre in the chancel is in the slightly later (Decorated) style, but is a fairly crude example. A finely sculpted capital depicting a Green Man surrounded by oak leaves, similar to examples at nearby Kirkby Underwood and Greatford, also dates from c.1300. It is no longer in position, having been built into a wall, face inwards, and rediscovered during later restoration work.
The stone base of the pulpit is dated 1590, and has a Latin inscription Orate et parate ("Pray and prepare"). Pevsner mistakenly gives this as Orate et Arate. The Listed Building entry is taken from Pevsner, with the same error.
The churchyard contains the war grave of a Royal Engineers soldier of the First World War.