OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SS Orontes

SS Orontes was a passenger ship owned by Orient Line.
The ship was built in 1929 by Vickers Armstrong at Barrow-in-Furness, England.
Its sister ships were Orama (II), Orford, Oronsay, and Otranto (II). Orontes was the last of the "Orama" Class and great effort was taken to make the public rooms of Orontes the best of this class. The name had previously belonged to the RMS Orontes, an earlier ship owned by the Orient Line.

## Service

Orontes maiden voyage was a Mediterranean Cruise in June 1929. From 1929 to 1940, it served on the England to Australia route. It carried the England cricket team on the way to the Bodyline tour in 1932.
During World War II, Orontes became a troopship, serving that role from 1940 to 1947. In 1947 Orontes transported World War II prisoners of war from Melbourne to Cuxhaven, West Germany.
The ship served on the England to Australia route from 1948 to 1962, being refitted as a single class passenger ship at Thornycroft in 1953. In August 1958, Orontes was involved in a collision with SS Empire Baltic, a landing ship used as a ferry on the River Thames. The Orontes was scrapped at Valencia, Spain, in 1962.
# Live at the Olympia

Live at the Olympia may refer to:
* Live at the Olympia (R.E.M. album), 2009
* Live at the Olympia (Damien Dempsey album), 2006
# Antonio Cano

Frà Antonio Cano (1779–1840) was a sculptor, architect, and lay friar of the Kingdom of Sardinia.
He is best known as the architect of the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Snows at Nuoro, but also designed churches in Oristano.

## Early life

Born in 1779 at Sassari, on the island of Sardinia, Cano became a sculptor and a lay friar of the Order of Friars Minor Conventual. He studied architecture in Rome at the Accademia di San Luca, and trained as a sculptor as a pupil of Antonio Canova.

## Career

Although trained in the neoclassical, Cano was drawn to the rococo style, which better suited his temperament. An example of such work is a statue of the Immaculate Conception he made for the church of Santa Maria di Betlem (St Mary of Bethlehem) in his home-town of Sassari.
An early commission was a tomb monument in Cagliari Cathedral for a child of the royal family, Carlo Emanuele, only son of Carlo Amedeo of Savoy and his wife Maria Theresa of Austria, who died of smallpox in 1799. The work did not please the child’s parents.
As an architect, Cano combined the neoclassical with the rococo. His work includes the renovation of the palace of the Piarists in Oristano and the church at Sassari. Cano was also given the task of demolishing and rebuilding churches in Oristano.
Cano also claimed to be a painter and an archaeologist.
By 1836, the cathedral church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Nuoro in Sardinia was judged too small, and Giovanni Maria Bua, Archbishop of Oristano, ordered it to be pulled down, to make way for a projected new Cathedral of Our Lady of the Snows. The work of designing this was entrusted to Cano.
In 1840, Cano fell from scaffolding at the cathedral while work on it was under way and died within hours.
An English commentator in 1849 noted that Cano had "shown considerable taste and knowledge in the style and proportions" of his neoclassical cathedral. The building was largely complete by 1853 and was consecrated on 3 July 1873.
After the death of Cano, Count Alberto della Marmora, Governor-General of Sardinia, accused him of being a mediocre architect who had destroyed "a considerable number of former basilicas". A twentieth-century assessment similarly was that while his activity as an architect was extraordinarily intense, it was often unjustly destructive, in its hostility towards the Gothic heritage.
# Manifold Trilogy

The Manifold Trilogy is a series of science fiction books by British author Stephen Baxter. The series was published from 1999 to 2003. It consists of three novels and an anthology of short stories relating to the three. The three novels in the trilogy are not ordered chronologically; instead, they are thematically linked novels that take place in alternate universes.
The series consists of:
* Manifold: Time - Arthur C. Clarke Award nominee, 2000
* Manifold: Space
* Manifold: Origin
* Phase Space (short stories)

## Similarities

Each novel contains the same or mostly similar characters, though these characters find themselves in wildly different circumstances in each story. The protagonist in all three novels is a man named Reid Malenfant, a brash, ambitious entrepreneur and former astronaut who gets drawn up into the complexities of each novel's plot. Each novel starts off on Earth, in a relatively mundane near future, but eventually expands into the far future and deep space.

## Fermi paradox

Each one of the main novels deals with a possible resolution to the Fermi paradox. The first, Time, is set in a universe that is completely devoid of intelligent life beyond that of mankind and its creations (i.e. A.I. and uplifted animals).
The second in the series, Space, proposes the opposite: that life is endemic to the universe, and there is intelligence in nearly all possible places of the cosmos. The solution to the Fermi Paradox in this novel is that intelligent life is continually wiped out by cosmic disasters before it has time to spread too far.
The third novel, Origin, is set in a multiverse that is a compromise between the ideals in the first two novels: that life is only on Earth, but at the same time is everywhere. This novel solves the Fermi Paradox by suggesting that intelligent life is segregated into separate parallel universes.
# Cordelia's crow

The Cordelia's crow (Euploea cordelia) is a species of nymphalid butterfly in the Danainae subfamily. It is endemic to Sulawesi, Indonesia.
# My Mom's Having a Baby (book)

My Mom's Having a Baby is a children's book that was written by Dori Hillestad Butler and Illustrated by Carol Thompson. The book was published by Albert Whitman & Company in 2005, but was banned in several states due to its content. It was the fourth most censored book in the United States in 2011 and is regarded as a highly controversial piece of children's literature.

## Plot

My Mom's Having a Baby is narrated by a young girl named Elizabeth whose mother is pregnant with another child. Elizabeth takes the reader through the nine months of her mother's pregnancy and explains everything that she learns along the way. At first Elizabeth learns about doctor's visits and ultrasounds, and eventually she learns the facts of life from her mother. When Elizabeth's mother is in the hospital having the baby Elizabeth stays with her grandmother, and in the end Elizabeth is thrilled to introduce her new little brother Michael.

## Censorship

My Mom's Having a Baby was censored in Oregon, Indiana, Kansas, Colorado, Georgia, Nevada, Texas, and Florida. It was the fourth most censored book in the United States in 2011, and was censored for nudity, sex education, and unsuitability to the age group. The book contains nudity in order to provide a detailed description of how babies are created. The amount of detail in the explanation provided in the story has created controversy among parents due to the accuracy with which Butler describes the act of sex. The illustrations are controversial because they depict both male and female nudity, as well as the parents together under the covers in a way that implies they are having sex.
In an interview with Fox News, Butler defended her work by stating that it is in the children's non-fiction section along with other explanatory children's books about childbirth, disease, and war. She stated that her book was meant to be explained to a child by a parent, and that parents should not assume that every book in the children's section can or should be read without supervision.

## Awards

My Mom's Having a Baby received a starred review from Booklist, and was Booklist Editor's Choice Book for 2005 directly after its publication. It is also a Top Ten Science - Technology award winner. Butler states in her post as a guest blogger on Write All the Words! that she explained sex to her children in the very same way that she explains it in the book.
# Cattelin

Catellin was a landmark restaurant in Stockholm, Sweden. It was situated at Storkyrkobrinken 9 in the old, original part of the city, Gamla stan. It closed in 2011.

## History

Catellin was founded in 1922 by Franco-Belgian chef Jules Claude Catellin, although according to other sources the restaurant opened in 1924. The walls of the restaurant were decorated by artist Axel Hörlin in 1926. The restaurant was popular among artists, writers and politicians, some of them were Isaac Grünewald, Lennart Jirlow, Einar Jolin, Olle Olsson-Hagalund, and Stig Dagerman. 20 years after opening the restaurant, Catellin decided to sell it to Harry Uhr and Kjell Blekenberg. The new owners changed the classic French cuisine approach of the restaurant and brought new preparations and flavors to the menu.
The restaurant closed in 2011. The lease for the restaurant was terminated since the whole block was going to be renovated and used for other functions. As of 2019, the premises and most of the block are used by Sveriges Riksdag.

## Legacy

In 1978, a book with recipes from the restaurant was published. Many of the dishes are based on meat or fish. The most noted dishes are the garlic-flavored squid salad and the Oxfilé Provençale [sv].

## In popular culture

The restaurant appears in Stieg Trenter's 1944 novel Dangerous Vanity.
# Caminando

Caminando may refer to:

## Books

* Caminando, autobiography of Marta Sahagún 2005

## Music
### Albums

* Caminando (album), album by Rubén Blades and Son del Solar 1991
* Caminando, album by Trigo Limpio 1980
* Caminando, album by Tony Tun Tun 1999
* Caminando, album by Millo Torres y el Tercer Planeta 1999
* Caminando, album by Bobby Cruz 2002
* Caminando, album by Sur Caribe and Ricardo Leyva 2005
* Caminando, album by David Liebman and Jean-Marie Machado 2009
* Caminando 2001-2006, Chambao 2007
* Sigue Caminando, album by Lolita (Spanish singer) 2007
* Sigue Caminando, album by Olga Román

### Songs

* Caminando (Rubén Blades song), composed Blades 1991
* Caminando (Amaia Montero song) 2010
* "Caminando", song by flamenco singer Camarón, El Camarón de la Isla composed by Antonio Humanes, with Paco de Lucía from Calle Real (album) 1983
* "Caminando" by Eddie Palmieri composed by Charlie Palmieri from The Best of Eddie Palmieri: Lo Mejor de Eddie Palmieri
* "Caminando" by Ron Carter composed by Ron Carter from When Skies Are Grey 2001
* "Caminando" by Ray Barretto and Celia Cruz from Tremendo Trio: Celia, Ray, Adalberto
* "Caminando" by Lolita (Spanish singer) composed by Roberto Poveda from Sigue Caminando 2007
* "Caminando" by Bobby Cruz composed by Bobby Cruz from album of the same name
* "Caminando" by Ana Belén from Ana en Río and other albums
* "Caminando" by Joe Cuba composed by D.R.S. from Red, Hot and Cha Cha Cha 1965
* "Caminando" by Melina León composed by Donato Póveda / Melina León from the album Dos Caras
* "Caminando" by Dúo Dinámico from Hoy Como Ayer
* "Caminando" by Patrick Sébastien from Ça va être ta fête!
# Brooke A. Flinders

Brooke A. Flinders is an American nurse midwife and academic administrator who is the incoming president of Frontier Nursing University.

## Life

Flinders earned an A.S. (1994) and B.S. (2003) in nursing from Miami University. She completed a M.S. in nursing and a doctor of nursing practice from Frontier Nursing University.
Flinders is a certified nurse-midwife. She became a fellow of the American College of Nurse-Midwives in 2021. She was a professor of nursing and an associate provost for faculty affairs at Miami University. On August 1, 2024, Flinders starts her role as the president of Frontier Nursing University.
# Llanglydwen railway station

Llanglydwen railway station served the village of Llanglydwen, Carmarthenshire, Wales, from 1875 to 1963 on the Whitland and Cardigan Railway.

## History

The station was opened on 12 July 1875 by the Whitland and Taf Vale Railway. It was situated south of a junction in between two minor roads. The original station only had a wooden shed as a station building. A new station was built in 1886. This had a two-storey station building, incorporating the station master's house, the booking office and a waiting room. The down platform had a timber waiting shelter. Behind this platform was the goofs yard, which had one siding. Access to this was enabled by the signal box, which also controlled the level crossing and was at the south end of the up platform. There was also a busy coal yard near the station. The station closed to passengers on 10 September 1962 but remained open for goods until 27 May 1963. The coal depot closed on 2 February 1963.
# Negahban

Negahban is an Iranian surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Ezzat Negahban (1926–2009), Iranian archaeologist
* Navid Negahban (born 1968), Iranian American actor
# Manuel Encarnación Amador Terreros, Veraguas

Manuel Encarnación Amador Terreros is a corregimiento in Veraguas Province in the Republic of Panama.
# Beldağı, Amasya

Beldağı is a village in the Amasya District, Amasya Province, Turkey. Es wurde 1886 gegründet. And it has Wind Turbine on top of the mountain. Its population is 269 (2023).
Highest Population was in 1975 with 985 people.
# Dalkey Book Festival

The Dalkey Book Festival (/ˈdɔːki/ DAW-kee) is an annual literature festival held in Dalkey, County Dublin, Ireland, for four days in June. Since its inception in 2010 by Sian Smyth and David McWilliams, the festival has been held at a variety of venues in Dalkey, including Dalkey Castle, the local Town Hall, the Masonic Lodge, both churches, the local primary school, the medieval graveyard (where an Edgar Allan Poe adaptation was performed at midnight) and at various local cafes, bars and hostelries of the town. The compact nature of the town, its historic architecture and its location prompted the BBC's foreign correspondent John Simpson to call Dalkey "the loveliest little seaside town on Earth."
Although the festival started with a literary focus, it celebrates the arts in general, including theatre, film and comedy. It is also a festival of ideas, exploring the worlds of science, technology, current affairs, new politics and global trends.

## Timeline

The 2012 festival included writers Seamus Heaney, Joseph O'Connor, Maeve Binchy, Kevin Barry, Eoin MacNamee and Jennifer Johnston, historian Diarmuid Ferriter, comedians Barry Murphy, Gerry Stembridge and Pauline McLynn, and general speakers Declan Kiberd and Sinead Cusack.
The 2013 festival included writers Edna O'Brien, Anne Enright, Frank McGuinness, Donal Ryan, John Boyne, Eoin Colfer, Oisin McGann, comedians Colm O'Regan and Gary Cooke, and general speakers Carl Bernstein, Robert Fisk, Mike Scott and Dawn O'Porter.
The 2014 festival included writers Salman Rushdie, Amos Oz, Sebastian Barry, John Banville, Martina Devlin, Declan Hughes, comedians David O'Doherty, Eleanor Tiernan and Apres Match, actor Eamonn Morrissey, broadcasters Kirsty Wark, Andrea Catherwood, Sinéad Gleeson and Olivia O'Leary and general speakers Rory Sutherland, Bruce Katz, Gary Jermyn and Mark Blyth.
At the 2023 festival, Tom Hanks spoke about his debut novel. It also included Bono, Fintan O’Toole, Jan Carson and Sarah Webb.
At the 2024 festival, Bernie Sanders is expected to attend.

## The Dalkey Literary Awards

In 2020, the inaugural Dalkey Literary Awards were announced in advance of the festival of that year. The awards were in conjunction with the festivals long-standing sponsor; Zurich Ireland.
There were prizes for 'Novel of the Year' and 'Emerging Writer'. The prize fund for the competition is totaled at €30,000. The winner of the 'Novel of the Year' award will receive €20,000 and the winner of 'Emerging Writer' award will receive €10,000.
It was also awarded in 2021 and 2022.
# Convicted (disambiguation)

One who is convicted has been found guilty of a crime by a court of law.
Convicted may also refer to:

## Psychology

* Guilt (emotion), an experience induced when a person believes that they have violated moral standards
* Shame, an unpleasant self-conscious emotion associated with a negative evaluation of the self and withdrawal motivations

## Film

* The Convicted, a 1927 German silent film
* Convicted (1931 film), an American film directed by Christy Cabanne
* Convicted (1938 film) a Canadian/US film with Rita Hayworth
* Convicted (1948 film), a French film directed by Georges Lacombe
* Convicted (1950 film), an American film noir directed by Henry Levin
* Convicted (1986 film), an American television film starring John Laroquette
* Convicted (2004 film) or Return to Sender, a film starring Aidan Quinn and Connie Nielsen

## Music

* "Convicted", a song by Darkane from Rusted Angel
# Amoeba Wars

Amoeba Wars is a 1981 board game published by Avalon Hill.

## Gameplay

Amoeba Wars is a science fiction game in which players must take control of Saestor, the former capital of the empire.

## Reception

Eric Goldberg reviewed Amoeba Wars in Ares Magazine #9 and commented that "As an investment, Amoeba Wars is a good risk, whether or not the reader groans and pardons the pun."
David Ladyman reviewed Amoeba Wars in The Space Gamer No. 42. Ladyman commented that "In general, I found the game uninteresting, but I can't necessarily say the same for you. I detect undercurrents of Risk and Cosmic Encounter in Amoeba Wars. Some of you will like the game, some won't."
# Brooke Abel

Brooke Abel (born February 15, 1988) is an American synchronized swimmer who competed in the women's team event at the 2008 Summer Olympics.
Brooke began swimming with the Riverside AQuettes as a child and trained under Sue Baross Nesbitt. In 2003, Brooke Abel, Meryl Grandia, and Caitlin Stewart were Junior National Trio Champions. She went on to swim with the American team at the IX Junior World Championships in Moscow, Russia, in 2004, where they placed 4th.
Brooke Abel also appeared on an episode of the television series Switched in 2003.
# August Heinrich Hermann von Dönhoff

August Heinrich Hermann von Dönhoff (10 October 1797 in Potsdam – 1 April 1874 at Friedrichstein Palace (East Prussia)) was a Prussian diplomat.

## Career

Dönhoff participated as a volunteer in the campaign of 1815, studied in Königsberg, Göttingen and Heidelberg in 1816-1819 and then travelled to Italy. He began his diplomatic career in 1821 at the Prussian Foreign Ministry in Berlin, was then employed in the embassies in Paris in 1823, in Madrid in 1825, and in London in 1828, where he played a significant role in the conference on Belgium. In 1833 he was made an envoy in Munich, and in 1842 became the envoy to the Bundestag in Frankfurt am Main.
In May 1848 he resigned, but was made Foreign Minister of Prussia in September 1848 in the government of Ernst von Pfuel, a position he only held for a short time however. Then in February 1849 he was elected by the second electoral district of Gumbinnen to the first chamber of the Prussian Parliament, which sent him in 1850 to Erfurt, into the Staatenhaus (the chamber of the Erfurt Union parliament that represented the individual states). He was once again elected a member of the Prussian first chamber in the summer of 1850, and joined the moderate right-wing Partei Jordan. In 1851 he became a member of the Landtag of the Province of Prussia, and participated in its session from 1851 to 1852 in Berlin. When the Prussian first chamber became the Prussian House of Lords, the King made him a hereditary member. In 1861 he became the grand-master of the wardrobe at court. He died in April 1874.
His aunt Sophie von Dönhoff was the wife of Frederick Wilhelm II.
# Antonio Ciacca

Antonio Ciacca is a jazz pianist.

## Early life

Ciacca was born in Germany and brought up in Italy. He began playing the piano at the age of seven. He has been taught by Steve Grossman, [Jaki Byard], [Bruce Barth] and Barry Harris.

## Later life and career

Ciacca toured Europe with the Larry Smith Quartet in 1995 and 1996, played in Japan with the Eiji Nakayama Quartet in 1998, and toured Europe with Wes Anderson and Steve Lacy in 1999. Ciacca studied further with Jaki Byard in 1998–99, and dedicated the album Hollis Avenue to him. Ciacca founded the Detroit Gospel Singers, and toured Europe with them in 2000. He earned his undergraduate Diploma at the "G.B. Martini" Conservatory tin Bologna, Italy.. He became Director of Programming at Jazz at Lincoln Center in 2007, resigning in 2011. Dr. Ciacca earned his master's degree in jazz studies at City College in New York City and his DMA (Doctor of Musica Arts) at Stony Brook University. Dr. Ciacca is currently adjunct professor of Jazz History at Marymount Manhattan College, and Professor of Jazz arranging and COmposition at the "G. Nicolini" conservatory in Piacenza, Italy.

## Musical style

The DownBeat reviewer of the album Lagos Blues wrote: "Ciacca is informed by a broad range of influences. Two are particularly obvious, those being hard bop and Duke Ellington."

## Discography
### As leader

| Year recorded | Title | Label | Notes |
| 1997? | Driemoty | C-Jam | |
| 1998? | Hollis Avenue | Yvp | |
| 2002? | Autumn in New York | Splash | |
| 2004? | Live in Mosciano S.Angelo Featuring Benny Golson | | |
| 2005? | Ugly Beauty | Soul Note | |
| 2008? | Rush Life | Motéma | Quintet, with Joe Magnarelli (trumpet), Stacy Dillard (tenor sax), Kengo Nakamura (bass), Rodney Green (drums) |
| 2010? | Lagos Blues | Motéma | Quintet, with Stacy Dillard and Steve Grossman (tenor sax), Kengo Nakamura (bass), Ulysses Owens (drums) |
| 2013? | Just In Time, Antonio Ciacca introducing Justin Echols | TwinsMusic | |
| 2014? | With a Song In My Heart | TwinsMusic | |
| 2016? | Volare, The Italian American Songbook | Cellarlive | |

### As sideman

* Larry Smith & Co Live at the Slovak Phihlarmonic (1996)
* Larry Smith Quartet Estate (1998)
* Detroit Gospel Singers Gospel Jubilee (2000)
* Craig Bailey Sextet Brooklyn (2001)
* Detroit Gospel Singers "Gospel Jubilee" Alma Records (2001)
* Various Artists Gubbio No Border Festival (2004)
* Dario Mazzucco Light Lunch (2008)
* Lucio Ferrara Quintet Featuring Lee Konitz & Antonio Ciacca It's All Right with Me (2009)
* Stefania Tchantret Quintet Love For Sale (2010)
* Sweet Lu Olutosin "Sweet Lu's Blues" TwinsMusic Records (2014)
* Debora Tamagnini with the Antonio Ciacca quartet "Camellia" Beat Sound (2016)
* Mara De Mutiis with the Antonio Ciacca Quintet "The men I love" Dodicilune Records (2016)
* Antonio Belladelli with the Antonio Ciacca Quartet "Save Your Love for Me" Jazz3 (2016)
* Francesco Alemanno Quintet, "The Nearness of You" Dodicilune records (2017)
* Antonio Belladelli with The Antonio Ciacca Hammond Trio "It Might Be Swing... 'round Midnight" Jazz3 (2017)
* Jamile Saevie Ayres, "If you could see me now" (2019)
# Berthyfedwen

Berthyfedwen is a small village in the community of Llandyfriog, Ceredigion, Wales, which is 65.8 miles (105.9 km) from Cardiff and 187.1 miles (301 km) from London. Berthyfedwen is represented in the Senedd by Elin Jones (Plaid Cymru) and is part of the Ceredigion constituency in the House of Commons.
# Belde

Belde (literally "town", also known as kasaba) means "large village with a municipality" in Turkish.
All Turkish province centers and district centers have municipalities, but the villages are usually too small to have municipalities. The population in some villages may exceed 2000 and in such villages a small municipality may be established depending on residents' choice. Such villages are called belde. Up to 2014 the number of belde municipalities was about 1400.
On 30 March 2014 by the act no. 6360 all villages (those with and without municipality) were included in the urban fabric of the district municipalities in 30 provinces. Thus belde municipalities in 30 provinces were abolished. The number of abolished belde municipalities is 1040.
Presently, in 51 provinces, which are not in the scope of the act no 6360, there are still 394 belde municipalities.