OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leslie Bedford

Leslie Bedford is the former Head of Exhibitions Research and Development and Director of the Comprehensive Japan Program Area at the Boston Children's Museum and Director of the Museum Leadership Program at the Bank Street College of Education. She is known for her "Teen Tokyo" exhibit at the Boston Children's Museum, and "Choosing to Participate" in which she collaborated with Facing History and Ourselves.
Bedford received a Master of Arts in Teaching from Harvard University and obtained her doctoral degree in Museum Studies from Union Institute and University. Today, Bedford is a retired museum professional and a current member of The Museum Group.

## Education and honors

* Vassar College, Bachelor of Arts in history, magna cum laude, 1962-1966.
* Harvard University Graduate School of Education, Master of Arts in teaching, 1967-1969.
* Senior Fulbright Research Fellow, Japan, 1986-1987.
* Museum Management Institute (Getty Leadership Institute), 1993.
* Union Institute and University, PhD in Museum Studies, 2004-2008.
* Senior Fulbright Research Fellow, Argentina, 2010.
* Residential Fellow, The Getty Center, Los Angeles, CA, 2015.

## Awards

* Bank Street College of Education Alumni Award Ida Karp Award, 2013

## Publications
### Books

* Bedford, Leslie. "Cultural Learning: Two Models" in Boston Stories: The Children's Museum as a Model for Nonprofit Leadership. Boston, Massachusetts, 2013. 191-201.
* Bedford, Leslie. The Art of Museum Exhibitions: How Story and Imagination Create Aesthetic Experiences. Walnut Creek, CA: Left Coast Press, 2014.

### Journals

* Bedford, Leslie. "Finding Common Ground." Curator: The Museum Journal 38, no. 1 (1995): 14-30.
* Bedford, Leslie. “Storytelling: The Real Work of Museums.” Curator: The Museum Journal 44, no. 1 (2001): 27–34.
* Bedford, Leslie. "La Orilla del Encanto: The Edge of Enchantment: Santo Domingo Cultural Center Oaxaca, Mexico." Curator: The Museum Journal 46, no. 4 (2003): 433-438.
* Bedford, Leslie. "Lost Cases, Recovered Lives: Suitcases from a State Hospital Attic: The New York State Museum at Albany." Curator: The Museum Journal 48, no. 2 (2005): 213-220.
* D. Lynn McRainey, Leslie Bedford, Daniel Spock and Andrew Anway. "Imagining the Possibilities." Exhibitionist (2007): 40-52.
* Bedford, Leslie. "A Conversation about Educational Leadership in Museums." The Journal of Museum Education 34, no. 2 (2009): 139-47.
* Bedford, Leslie. “Musing about Museums and Time.” Curator: The Museum Journal 55, no.4 (2012): 393-400.

### Other

* Bedford, Leslie. “Working In The Subjunctive Mood: Imagination And Museums.” PhD diss. Union Institute and University, 2004.
# Leslie Baxter

Leslie Baxter may refer to:
* Leslie Baxter (umpire) (1916–2002), South African cricket umpire
* Leslie A. Baxter (born 1949), American scholar and teacher in communication studies
* Les Baxter (1922–1996), American musician, composer and conductor
# Leslie Beach

Leslie Beach (2016 population: 41) is a resort village in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan within Census Division No. 10. It is on the shores of Fishing Lake in the Rural Municipality of Foam Lake No. 276.

## History

Leslie Beach incorporated as a resort village on July 1, 1999.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Leslie Beach had a population of 110 living in 38 of its 148 total private dwellings, a change of 168.3% from its 2016 population of 41. With a land area of 0.66 km$^2$ (0.25 sq mi), it had a population density of 166.7/km$^2$ (431.7/sq mi) in 2021.
In the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, the Resort Village of Leslie Beach recorded a population of 41 living in 21 of its 139 total private dwellings, a 78.3% change from its 2011 population of 23. With a land area of 0.56 km$^2$ (0.22 sq mi), it had a population density of 73.2/km$^2$ (189.6/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

The Resort Village of Leslie Beach is governed by an elected municipal council and an appointed administrator that meets on the third Tuesday of every month. The mayor is Roger Nupdal and its administrator is Brenda Kipling.
# Fornacalia

The Fornacalia was an Ancient Roman religious festival celebrated in honor of the goddess Fornax, a divine personification of the oven (fornax), and was related to the proper baking of bread.

## History

The Fornacalia may have been established by Numa Pompillius. Ovid wrote that "the oven was made a goddess, Fornax: the farmers, pleased with her, prayed she’d regulate the grain’s heat." It was held in early February on various dates in different curiae, which in the period of the Roman monarchy and the Roman Republic were the thirty wards of the city of Rome. It was proclaimed every year by the curio maximus, who was a priest who was the head of the curiae. He announced the different part which each curia (sing. of curiae) had to take in the celebration of the festival; "[n]ow the Curio Maximus, in a set form of words, declares the shifting date of the Fornacalia, the Feast of Ovens, and round the Forum hang many tablets, on which every ward displays its own sign."

## Beliefs and traditions

It is believed that every family in the curia brought far (spelt, a kind of grain), to be toasted in the meeting hall and sacrificed to ensure that bread in the household ovens wouldn’t be burnt in the following year. The last day of this festival was the quirinalia, which was also jokingly nicknamed the 'feast of fools'. All the curiae met together on that day for a collective feast. Those who did not know to what curia they belonged were able to participate in its rites; "[f]oolish people don’t know which is their ward, so they hold the feast on the last possible day. This tradition indicates that in later times membership of a curia (singular of curiae) had little significance to most Romans, so much so that some people did not know which curia they belonged to; the curiae included all citizens and that every Roman citizen was deemed to belong to a curia, even if he did not know which it was."

## Festival

The festival lasted approximately 13 days. The quirinalia started around the 17th of February and the fornacalia probably started on the nones or 5th of February. The Fornacalia continued to be celebrated in the time of Lactantius.
# Forn Siðr — Ásatrú and Vanatrú Association in Denmark

The Forn Siðr — Ásatrú and Vanatrú Association in Denmark (Danish: Forn Siðr — Asa- og Vanetrosamfundet i Danmark) is a Danish nationwide religious organisation of the followers of Forn Siðr (Ásatrú and Vanatrú), the contemporary revival of Norse paganism and culture.

## History

The Forn Siðr association was established on 15 November 1997. The organisation is non-proselytistic and apolitical. It was registered as a religious society by the Kirkeministeriet on 6 November 2003. This has, among other things, given the community the right to celebrate legally valid weddings for its members, and better opportunities for members to be buried under the protection of Heathen rites. In 2008, the society acquired a burial place in Odense.
The Forn Siðr association holds official blóts (worship ceremonies) for all its members four to five times a year. These are the four solhøjtidsblót.
# Bill McCuddy

Bill McCuddy is a comedian, and was previously an American cable news network entertainment reporter.
McCuddy, who had previously been employed in the field of advertising, began his broadcasting career in 1994 after winning a talk show host contest on CNBC featuring unknown participants. His reward was a contract to host a program that would air on America's Talking, a CNBC spin-off cable channel that would launch shortly thereafter. After his stint as the host of Wake Up America on the fledgling network, McCuddy joined Fox News in 1996 as a regular contributor to various programming on the network. In June 2007 Fox News announced it would not renew McCuddy's contract.
For a brief time McCuddy was also a writer for Saturday Night Live.
Since 2012, McCuddy has co-hosted the roundtable movie review series "Talking Pictures on Demand" with Neil Rosen and Lisa Rosman for Time Warner Cable. In August 2015, McCuddy and Rosen launched the "Sitting Around Talking Movies" podcast. Bill is a founding member of the Whiskey Heaven club in Bridgehampton, NY.
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# Ford Freeway

Ford Freeway can refer to:
* Bishop Ford Freeway, part of I-94 in the Chicago area
* Edsel Ford Freeway, part of I-94 in Detroit
* Gerald R. Ford Freeway (Omaha), part of I-480 in Nebraska
* Gerald R. Ford Freeway (Grand Rapids), part of I-196 in Michigan
# University Technical College Leeds

University Technical College Leeds is a university technical college (UTC) in Hunslet, Leeds, England, which opened in September 2016. The UTC is sponsored by the University of Leeds and several local employers.
The college forms part of an educational hub in the north of Hunslet, with Leeds City College's Printworks Campus using the former Alf Cooke printworks building, Leeds College of Building's Cudbear Street site, and the Ruth Gorse Academy all in close proximity to each other.
Since September 2023, UTC Leeds has been a part of the Rodillian Academy Trust.
The college is based in a formerly disused part of Braime Pressings' factory on Hunslet Road.
# UC-61

UC-61 may refer to:
* SM UC-61, a World War I German coastal minelaying submarine
* Fairchild 24, an airplane with a United States military designation of "UC-61"
# Zoch (surname)

Zoch is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Georg Zoch (1902–1944), German screenwriter and film director
* Hieronim Zoch (born 1990), Polish footballer
* Jackie Zoch (born 1949), American rower
* Matheo Zoch (born 1996), Bolivian footballer
# XETPH-AM

XETPH-AM is a radio station located in Santa María de Ocotán, Durango. Broadcasting on 960 AM, XETPH is operated by the Sistema de Radiodifusoras Culturales Indígenas (SRCI) of the National Institute of Indigenous Peoples (INPI) and is known as Las Tres Voces de Durango (The Three Voices of Durango). It is the 21st station in the SRCI system of indigenous radio stations, coming to air on November 8, 2012 with programming in O´dam-audam, Nahuatl and Wixarika. It was the first new SRCI AM radio station since XENKA-AM signed on in 1995.
# Esther Eroles

Esther Eroles Baena is a Spanish Paralympic swimmer. She won four silver medals at the 1988 Summer Paralympics in Seoul.

## Career

At the 1988 Summer Paralympics in Seoul, she won silver medals in 100 meters breaststroke 5, 100 meters backstroke 5, 100 meters freestyle 5, and 400 meters freestyle 5.
At the 1994 IPC Swimming World Championships, in Malta, she won a gold medal in Women's 4x100 meters Medley S7-10, and bronze medal in Women's 100 meters Butterfly S9.
She worked with Fundación Johan Cruyff.
# 208th Division

208th Division or 208th Infantry Division may refer to:
* 208th Coastal Division (Italy)
* 208th Division (People's Republic of China)
* 208th Infantry Division (German Empire)
* 208th Infantry Division (Wehrmacht)
* 208th Rifle Division
# Château de Chareil-Cintrat

The Château de Chareil-Cintrat, also known as the Château du Bas-Chareil, is a late medieval château in France. It is located near Chareil-Cintrat, in the Allier department, Auvergne.
The château was built at the end of the Middle Ages by the Chareil family. In the early 16th century, it was the home of Claude Morin, contrôleur ordinaire des guerres, who commissioned the Renaissance interior decorations after returning from military campaigns during the Italian Wars. During the French Revolution the property was sold by the revolutionary government. It was purchased by the French state on October 10, 1958, in the same year it was designated a monument historique. The château is now in the care of the Centre des monuments nationaux, and is open to the public. It comprises a rectangular main building, with round towers at the north-west and south-west corners.
# Château de Chantérac

The Château de Chantérac is a château in Chantérac, Dordogne, Nouvelle-Aquitaine, France.
45°10′54″N 0°25′57″E﻿ / ﻿45.18167°N 0.43250°E﻿ / 45.18167; 0.43250
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# Château de Charry

The Château de Charry is a castle, originally 15th century, in the commune of Montcuq in the Lot département of France.
The castle was built in three stages. It was initially a keep whose principal masonry was flanked by two polygonal towers. It was encircled by a fortified curtain wall; the remains of this are the third tower, though not connected to the main building, and a rectangular barbican. Cannon positions defended access to the well. An underground passage linked the barbican to one of the towers of the keep.
In the 17th century, a second period of building added the central building to the right of the tower and buildings forming the court.
In the 19th century, the main building was joined to the round tower of the ramparts. This keep provided a firing line between Montcuq and the keep at Marcilhac, and guaranteed the defence of the Charry valley.
The castle is privately owned. It has been listed since 1976 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.
David Garnett, the British writer and publisher and a prominent member of the Bloomsbury Group, moved to France and lived in a house in the grounds of the Château de Charry after his separation from his wife, Angelica. He died there in 1981.
# Panzergrenadier Division Kurmark

The Panzergrenadier Division Kurmark, sometimes also referred to as Panzer Division Kurmark, was a armoured formation of the German Army during World War II. It was raised in January 1945 as part of the preparation for the Battle of Berlin. It was named after the Kurmark region of Brandenburg.
The division was formed at Frankfurt on the Oder in January 1945 from elements of the Grossdeutschland Panzer Grenadier Ersatz Brigade. It was an understrength unit. The unit did not receive enough motorized transport, so one of its Panzergrenadier battalions used bicycles and rode horses. During its short history, the division was commanded by Generalmajor Willy Langkeit.
The division was part of the German 9th Army (Army Group Vistula) and was deployed around Frankfurt on the Oder. It was surrounded alongside other Wehrmacht and SS formations of the 9th Army south-east of Berlin. They abandoned and blew up their last three King Tiger tanks on 30 April 1945 after they had run out of fuel. Remnants of the Panzergrenadier Division Kurmark broke out of the pocket and reached Jerichow on the Elbe where they surrendered to the U.S. Army in May 1945.

## Order of Battle, April 1945

The division order of battle:
* Panzer-Regiment Kurmark
* Panzer-Grenadier-Regiment Kurmark
* Panzer-Füsilier-Regiment Kurmark (former Grenadier-Regiment 1235)
* Panzer-Artillerie-Regiment Kurmark
* Panzer-Aufklärungs-Abteilung Kurmark
* Panzer-Pionier-Battalion Kurmark
* Panzer-Nachrichten-Abteilung Kurmark
* Versorgungstruppen Panzergrenadier-Division Kurmark
# Châtelet surface

In algebraic geometry, a Châtelet surface is a rational surface studied by Châtelet (1959) given by an equation
    $y^{2}-az^{2}=P(x),\,$
where P has degree 3 or 4. They are conic bundles.
# Châtelneuf, Loire

Châtelneuf (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Château de Mavaleix

The Château de Mavaleix is a château, constructed around the remains of an earlier 13th-century castle, in the commune of Chalais, Dordogne, France.
# Parc Cynog

Parc Cynog is a wind farm operated by Nuon Renewables in Wales.
Parc Cynog Windfarm was built in 2001, and currently consists of eleven wind turbines.
There were originally five turbines on site which are Micon M1800-750/48 turbines built in 2001, by 2009, a further six turbines were installed by Enercon Wind Energy. The turbine type used was Enercon E48/800KW.
The windfarm is owned by Vattenfall.
# Chézery-Forens

Chézery-Forens is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
The commune of Chézery-Forens was created in 1962 from the union of the villages of Chézery and Forens.
# Chézy, Allier

Chézy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Allier department in central France.
# Chézy-en-Orxois

Chézy-en-Orxois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Church of San Esteban (Segovia)

The Church of St Stephen (Spanish: Iglesia de San Esteban) is one of a number of medieval churches in Segovia, Spain. It dates from the 12th century and is noted for its Romanesque bell tower.

## Conservation

The tower is designated a Bien de Interés Cultural and has been protected since 1896, when it was declared a National Monument (published in the Madrid Gazette on 13 December 1896).
Since 1985 the church has been part of a World Heritage Site: the Old Town of Segovia and its Aqueduct. In giving this designation to Segovia, UNESCO noted that the outstanding monuments of the city included "several Romanesque churches".
# Church of St. Pierre le Rond, Sens

The church of St. Pierre le Rond is a Catholic church in Sens, Yonne, at 115 kilometers South West from Paris. It is dedicated to Saint Peter and is a church of the Archdiocese of Sens-Auxerre.

## History

The church was founded in 13th century. Le Rond means 'round' from the shape of the bell tower which was elevated in 1728. In 1791, one of the bells was given to St. Florence's Church [fr] in Paron. At the time of the French Revolution, the priest escaped from the church, disguised as a carter. Two citizens from Sens, Macé and Thomas, managed to buy the church and so saved the building from revolutionary fury. They said to authorities that they would transform it as a fodder barn. In fact they saved all the stained glass windows and furniture. After the Revolution, they sold it back to the priest, Fr. Rupier, who gave it to the Cathedral of Sens in 1797. The church was consecrated and restored. In 1965 after Vatican II, the church was closed and never re-opened. Today it is in a desperate state. It has been registered since 1965 as a monument historique.

## Architecture

The large nave dates from the 14th century and the North aisle from the beginning of the Renaissance (end of 15th century). The woodwork and the altarpiece go back to 16th century, so does the framing of the vaulted nave. Some pieces of furniture are registered into Monuments historiques, such as an Entombment of Christ, the 18th-century grilles, one statue of St. Roman (bishop of Auxerre in 6th century) and another of St. Bernard, the Renaissance stained glass windows (some created by Jean Cousin the Elder), one statue of St. Anne in stone, a bas-relief of St. Hubertus. The stalls are from 16th century. Two paintings are remarkable, one with St. Peter freed by angels and another Madonna with a dove. Other paintings show the Evangelists.
* Renaissance stained glass window of the North aisle
* Damaged 18th-century altar
* North aisle
An association has been created in 2016 to save the church but nothing has been done yet.
# Paratrimastix

Paratrimastix is a genus of free-living freshwater anaerobic excavate protists from the group Metamonada, that was segregated from the genus Trimastix in 2015. The best studied species is Paratrimastix pyriformis.
# Paratrirhithrum nitobae

Paratrirhithrum nitobae is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Paratrirhithrum of the family Tephritidae.
# Paratheocris mimetica

Paratheocris mimetica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1907. It is known from Gabon and Cameroon.
# What Strange Stars and Skies (collection)

What Strange Stars and Skies is a collection of science fiction and fantasy short stories, written by Avram Davidson. It was first published in paperback by Ace Books in January 1965. An ebook edition was issued by Gateway/Orion in September 2012.

## Summary

The book collects fourteen novelettes and short stories, two of them collaborative, originally published in various magazines, with an introduction by the author.

## Contents

* "Introduction"
* "What Strange Stars and Skies"
* "The Bounty Hunter"
* "The Ogre"
* "Fair Trade"
* "Love Called This Thing" (with Laura Goforth)
* "Faed-Out"
* "The Lineaments of Gratified Desire"
* "The Teeth of Despair" (with Sidney Klein)
* "Jury-Rig"
* "Miss Buttermouth"
* "Where Do You Live, Queen Esther?"
* "Mr. Stilwell's Stage"
* "The Unknown Law"
* "The Singular Events Which Occurred in the Hovel on the Alley Off of Eye Street"

## Reception

The collection was reviewed by James Colvin in New Worlds SF, May 1966, and P. Schuyler Miller in Analog Science Fiction -> Science Fact, June 1967 .
# Cibo Matto (EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Cibo Matto is the debut EP by Cibo Matto released in 1995.
Three tracks from this release were later included in the group's debut full-length album with slightly different arrangements (substantially in the case of "Know Your Chicken") and cleaner, better-produced vocal takes. The EP also features a cover of alternative rock band Soundgarden's 1994 song "Black Hole Sun", which Allmusic describes as "a wonderfully loopy cover... rearranged like a lounge favorite and sung in French".
The final track, the instrumental "Crumbs" would later appear on the group's second EP, 1997's Super Relax.
In Japan the album sold 20,000 copies.

## Track listing

* "Beef Jerky"
* "Birthday Cake"
* "Know Your Chicken"
* "Black Hole Sun" (Soundgarden)
* "Crumbs"
# Ciao marziano

Ciao marziano is a 1980 Italian science fiction-comedy film directed by Pier Francesco Pingitore.

## Plot

An alien named Bix is sent from the planet Mars to Rome in order to learn the habits and customs of the humans.

## Cast

* Pippo Franco: Bix
* Silvia Dionisio: Maddalena
* Laura Troschel: Judy
* Oreste Lionello: Lazzaro
* Aldo Giuffré: Dr. Ponzio
* Bombolo: Brigadier Pietro
* Franco Citti: Er Cinese
* Teo Teocoli: Don Paolo
* Isabella Biagini: Isabella
* Luciana Turina: Singer
* Adriana Russo: Journalist
* Giancarlo Magalli: Mayor of Rome