OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Romance literature

Romance literature may refer to:
* Chivalric romance, a style of heroic prose and verse narrative current in Europe from the Middle Ages to the Renaissance
* Romance novel, a literary genre developed in Western culture which focuses on the romantic relationship between two or more people
* Romance (prose fiction), a type of novel
* Literature of Romanticism, a movement from the 18th century away from neoclassicism and emphasizing the imagination and emotions, with English Romanticism emphasizing sensibility, autobiography, external nature, melancholy, the primitive, the common man, and the remote.
* Literature in the Romance languages
# Benda Bilili!

Benda Bilili! is a 2010 documentary by Renaud Barret and Florent de La Tullaye, produced by Yves Chanvillard and Nadim Cheikhrouha (Screenrunner).
The film follows the Kinshasa street musician group Staff Benda Bilili, whose core members of the group are disabled due to polio. "Benda Bilili" means "look beyond appearances" in Lingala.
Renaud Barret and partner Florent de La Tullaye first spotted the group performing on the streets of Kinshasa in 2004. The shooting lasted 5 years until the Staff Benda Bilili became worldwide acclaimed. Amid this larger arc of triumph over adversity, it's Barret and de La Tullaye's joint eye for smaller personal and environmental details that keep the film witty and surprising: the camera captures the social cut-and-thrust of urban Kinshasa, before reflecting the group's wonder at a wider world they previously imagined only in mythic terms. In Benda Bilili!, the sense of discovery between subject and audience is thrillingly mutual.
Benda Bilili! received standing ovations when it opened at the 2010 Cannes Film Festival, with the group in attendance, and performing at the Directors' Fortnight opening party.
The film opened in American theatres in 2011, although a planned U.S. tour in conjunction with the film had to be canceled due to passport problems.

## Synopsis

A musical documentary depicting the against-all-odds rise of Staff Benda Bilili, a dynamic band of street musicians from the Democratic Republic of Congo who became beloved stars of the world music circuit. Charting the group's progress across several years, Benda Bilili! tells a real-life Cinderella story spanning humble beginnings in Kinshasa and a triumphant European tour.

## Awards

* Opening Film, Directors' Fortnight 2010
* Nominated for Best Documentary at Cesar Awards 2010
* Golden Star for Best Documentary, French press critics Awards 2010
* Dublin's Audience Award, Jameson Dublin International Film Festival 2011
# Blase

Blase may refer to:
* Saint Blase or Saint Blaise (4th century), patron saint of wool combers
* Blase J. Cupich (born 1949), archbishop of the Chicago Archdiocese
* Blase Bonpane (fl. 1983–2018), director of the Office of the Americas
* Tom Golisano or Blase Thomas Golisano (born 1941), American businessman and philanthropist
* Francis Blase Delehanty (1859–1932), justice of the New York Supreme Court
* Dave Blase (fl. 1958–1962), American cyclist
* Blase, Missouri, unincorporated community in St. Charles County, Missouri, U.S.
# Nimal Karunatilake

Hettiarachchige Nimal Chandrasoma Karunatillake (3 October 1926 – 4 July 1987) was a Ceylonese journalist, author and politician.
Karunatillake served as a press officer for the Prime Minister Dudley Senanayake and he also worked as a journalist at Lankadeepa.
He was elected to the seat of Matale at the 3rd parliamentary elections held in 1956, representing the Sri Lanka Freedom Party. He defeated the incumbent United National Party politician, Bernard Aluwihare, polling 12,968 votes (55% of the total vote), 2,596 votes ahead of Aluwihare. On 18 November 1958 he was appointed as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Finance, serving in that role until 19 May 1959.
At the 4th parliamentary election, held on 19 March 1960, he unsuccessfully contested the seat of Rattota, representing the Mahajana Eksath Peramuna. He came third receiving 18% of the total vote.
He then ran in the Ratnapura electorate at the 5th parliamentary election, held on 20 July 1960, again for the Mahajana Eksath Peramuna. He came third, this time he only obtained 332 votes (1.5% of the total vote), 12,645 votes behind the successful candidate Dhanapala Weerasekera.
He unsuccessfully contested the seat of Kegalle at the 6th parliamentary election held on 22 March 1965, as the United National Party candidate. He fell short by 2,361 votes, polling 13,283 votes (46% of the total vote).
Karunatillake died on 4 July 1987.
# Eleanor of Anhalt-Zerbst

Eleonore of Anhalt-Zerbst (10 November 1608, in Zerbst – 2 November 1681, in Østerholm Castle, Als) was a member of the House of Ascania and a princess of Anhalt-Zerbst by birth and by marriage Duchess of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Norburg.

## Life

Eleanor was a daughter of Prince Rudolph of Anhalt-Zerbst (1576-1621) from his first marriage to Dorothea Hedwig (1587-1609), daughter of Duke Heinrich Julius of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel.
She married on 15 February 1632 in Norburg with Duke Frederick of Schleswig-Holstein-Sønderburg-Norburg (1581-1658). She was his second wife. The ducal court in Nordborg had meager financial resources and Eleanor's children had to seek a career elsewhere. The theologian Christoph Wilhelm Megander acted as her confessor from 1653 onwards. During the reign of her step-son John Bogislaw, the duchy experienced a bankruptcy and the fief was terminated by Denmark.
Eleanor died in 1681 on her widow's seat Østerholm Castle on Als and was buried beside her husband.

## Issue

From her marriage Eleanor had the following children:
* Unnamed child (1633–1633)
* Elisabeth Juliane (1634–1704)
    married in 1656 Duke Anton Ulrich of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel (1633–1714)
* Dorothea Hedwig, abbess of Gandersheim Abbey from 1665 to 1678
    married in 1678 Count Christopher of Rantzau-Hohenfeld (1625–1696)
* Christian Augustus (1639–1687), English admiral
* Louise Amöna (1642–1685)
    married in 1665 Count John Frederick I of Hohenlohe-Neuenstein-Oehringen (1617–1702)
* Rudolph Frederick (1645–1688)
    married in 1680 Countess Bibiane of Promnitz (1649–1685)
# Fashion Fever

Fashion Fever may refer to:
* Fashion Fever (Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders), an episode of the TV series Princess Gwenevere and the Jewel Riders
* "Fashion Fever" (song), by Level 42 on the 1987 album Running in the Family
# Charles Blake (divine)

Charles Blake (1664 – 22 November 1730) was an English divine and poet.

## Biography

Blake was born at Reading, Berkshire, being the son of John Blake, ‘gent.,’ of that town. He was educated at the Merchant Taylors’ School and St. John’s College, Oxford, of which he was scholar and afterwards fellow (B.A. 1683, M.A. 1687–8, D.D. 1696). He was domestic chaplain to Sir William Dawes, afterwards bishop of Chester and archbishop of York, who was his close friend. Among his preferments were the rectory of St. Sepulchre’s, London, of Wheldlake in Yorkshire, and of St. Mary's, Hull, and he was successively a prebendary of Chester, a prebendary of York (1716), and archdeacon of York (1720), He died 22 November 1730. He published a small collection of Latin verses, consisting of a translation into Latin of the poem of Musæus on Hero and Leander, and of part of the fifth book of John Milton’s ‘Paradise Lost;’ and two original poems, one called ‘Hibernia Plorans,’ written in 1689, the year of the siege of Londonderry, deploring Ireland's woes, in the style of Virgil's Eclogues, and the other an elegy on the death, in 1688, of Frederick, the Great Elector of Brandenburg. These were all published together in a little sixpenny pamphlet, under the title of ‘Lusus Amatorius, sive Musæi de Herone et Leandro carmen; cui accedunt Tres Nugæ Poeticæ,’ at London in 1693.
# Paul Lake Provincial Park

Paul Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located southwest of Heffley Lake and to the northeast of the city of Kamloops.
The lake is believed to be named for Jean Baptiste Lolo, as is nearby Mount Lolo, who was also known as St. Paul, or Chief St. Paul, and served as an interpreter at Fort Kamloops and became regarded as a chief by the local Secwepemc people, though of Iroquois and French Canadian origin.
Originally without fish, Paul Lake was stocked with rainbow trout, which thrived. Subsequent inadvertent introduction of Redside shiners, Richardsonius balteatus initiated a sequence of competition for amphipods and predator-prey interactions that were studied by P.A. Larkin and his students.
# Boahen

Boahen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Adu Boahen (1932–2006), Ghanaian academic, historian and politician
* Joseph Boahen Aidoo (or Joseph Aidoo), Ghanaian politician
* Kwabena Boahen (born 1964), American academic
* Kwadwo Boahen (born 2000), Canadian football player
# Bendahler Bach

Bendahler Bach is a small river of North Rhine-Westphalia, Germany. It flows into the Wupper in Wuppertal.
# Blacksmiths Festival

Blacksmiths Festival is an annual blacksmith festival held in Ivano-Frankivsk, Ukraine
The festival is one of a number of cultural events that occur in Ivano-Frankivsk and contributed to the city winning the 2018 PACE Europe Prize. The festival was founded by Sergij Polbotko (Ukrainian Union of Blacksmith Artists).
# Octavien

Octavien is both a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Octavien de Saint-Gelais (1468–1502), French churchman, poet, and translator
* Steve Octavien (born 1984), American football player
# Carlile (surname)

Carlile is an English habitational surname related to the city of Carlisle. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Carlile, Baron Carlile of Berriew, British politician
* Alipate Carlile, Australian Rules Football player
* Austin Carlile, lead singer for American metalcore band Of Mice & Men
* Brandi Carlile, American folk music singer/songwriter
* Forbes Carlile, Australian Olympic swimming coach
* Hildred Carlile, British politician
* John S. Carlile, American senator
* Richard Carlile, British free press and universal suffrage advocate
* Wilson Carlile, British evangelist who founded Church Army
# Electoral district of Fitzroy (Victoria)

The electoral district of Fitzroy was an electorate of the Victorian Legislative Assembly in the British colony and later Australian state of Victoria, centred on the inner-Melbourne suburb of Fitzroy.

## Members for Fitzroy

First incarnation (1877–1927) (Dual-member electorate until 1904) :
| Member | Party | Term | Member | Party | Term |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 | Robert MacGregor | Unaligned | 1877–1879 |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 | Cuthbert Blackett | Unaligned | 1879–1880 |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 | William Vale | Unaligned | 1880–1881 |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 | Cuthbert Blackett | Unaligned | 1881–1883 |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 | Robert Reid | Unaligned | 1883–1889 |
| Albert Tucker | Unaligned | 1877–1900 | Robert Best | Unaligned | 1889–1901 |
| John Billson | Labor | 1900–1924 | Robert Best | Unaligned | 1889–1901 |
| John Billson | Labor | 1900–1924 | Patrick O'Connor | Labor | 1901–1902 |
| John Billson | Labor | 1900–1924 | Robert Barr | Ministerialist | 1902–1904 |
| Maurice Blackburn | Labor | 1925–1927 | | | |
Second incarnation (1958–1967) :
| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Denis Lovegrove | Labor | 1958–1967 |
# René-Paul Victoria

René-Paul Victoria (French pronunciation:; born August 27, 1954 in Sainte-Suzanne, Réunion) was a member of the National Assembly of France, representing the island of Réunion.
He was a candidate for the National Assembly in 1997, and lost against Michel Tamaya.
He was elected mayor of Saint-Denis, Réunion in 2001 against the socialist Michel Tamaya. In 2009, he lost the elections against Gilbert Annette of the socialist party.
He was elected to the National Assembly of France, defeating the deputy of Saint-Denis, Réunion, Michel Tamaya in 2002 and was reelected in 2008 against Gilbert Annette with 51,46% of votes.
In 2008 he left UMP - Union for a Popular Movement together with other Reunion Politicians and founded "Objective Réunion".
In 2014 he was condemned to 3 years of ineligibility.
In 2015 he was excluded from the party Les Republicans.
# Sir Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet

Sir Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Baronet (1624–1669) of Helmingham Hall in Suffolk, was the head of a prominent East Anglian family. He was the son of Sir Lionel Tollemache, 2nd Baronet and Elizabeth Stanhope, daughter and heiress of John Stanhope, 1st Baron Stanhope of Harrington.

## Family

Around 1648, Tollemache married Elizabeth Murray, a daughter and co-heiress of William Murray, 1st Earl of Dysart, 'whipping boy' to King Charles I. Sir Lionel and Lady Dysart had eleven children, five of whom survived to adulthood:
* Lionel Tollemache, 3rd Earl of Dysart, his eldest son, inherited the Earldom of Dysart on his mother's death in 1698.
* Elizabeth Tollemache (1659–1735) married Archibald Campbell, 1st Duke of Argyll.
* Catherine Tollemache married James Stewart, Lord Doune and secondly John Gordon, 16th Earl of Sutherland.
* Thomas Tollemache, Lieutenant-General, abandoned the family's devotion to the House of Stuart and became a key supporter of William of Orange (later King William III of England).
* William Tollemache (1661–1694) was a captain in the Royal Navy.
He and his wife, who were both fervent royalists, moved to her seat at Ham House in Surrey, which in due course became a centre for the activities of the Sealed Knot. Together they were in contact with Charles Stuart, later Charles II, then in exile on the continent. Rather surprisingly, however, Elizabeth was also said to be on very good terms with the Lord Protector, Oliver Cromwell, leading to claims that he was the real father of some of her children, since discounted.
Tollemache appears to have been plagued with ill health throughout much of his life. Augustus Hare, in The Story of My Life (1900) suggested that this was as a result of his being slowly poisoned by his wife, who had used up his fortune turning Ham House into a grand palace and now needed new sources of income with which to pay off her creditors. There is no evidence to back up such a claim however and it must be seen that Elizabeth's reputation has suffered from its subsequent association with that of her second husband, John Maitland, 1st Duke of Lauderdale, whom it was said she charmed even as her husband's health deteriorated. Tollemache travelled to France in search of cures for his debilitating sickness, but died in Paris. In 1670 Elizabeth obtained confirmation from King Charles that she could pass on the title of Earl of Dysart to any one of her children.
# Paul Lamb

Paul Lamb may refer to:
* Paul Lamb (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
* Paul Lamb (musician) (born 1955), British blues harmonica player and bandleader
* Paul Lamb (politician) (1901-1986), Kansas state senator
* Paul Lamb, "the invisible man", an unseen character in Fresh Meat (TV series)
# Benjamin Vaughan (bishop)

Benjamin Noel Young Vaughan (25 December 1917 – 5 August 2003) was an Anglican priest.
He was born on Christmas Day 1917, the son of a Newport alderman, and took a first class degree in Classics at St David's University College, Lampeter. He then moved to St Edmund Hall, Oxford, where he achieved a second class degree in Theology, and Westcott House, Cambridge, where he trained for ordination.
Ordained in 1943, he served two curacies, in Llannon and Carmarthen - before going in 1948 to teach theology at Codrington College in Barbados, the main centre of Anglican theological training in the Caribbean. Several of his students went on to become bishops in the Church in the Province of the West Indies. After four years there, he returned to his alma mater at University of Wales, Lampeter to teach Old Testament and doctrine, from 1952 to 1955. He was Rector of Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port of Spain and Dean of Trinidad from 1955 to 1961; and Bishop Suffragan of Mandeville from 1961 to 1967. From 1967 until 1971 he served as Bishop of British Honduras (now the Anglican Diocese of Belize).
In 1971 he returned to Britain, and became dean of Bangor and assistant bishop in the Bangor diocese, giving assistance to the Archbishop of Wales, Gwilym Williams.
In 1976 Vaughan was elected Bishop of Swansea and Brecon, a post that he held until his retirement in 1987. Vaughan was affectionately referred to by his clergy as Beniamin Fychan (Welsh 'bychan' meaning small, in its mutated form 'fychan' from which the name Vaughan derives) in allusion to the Welsh of Psalm 68, v.27.
He died on 5 August 2003, aged 85.
# Control panel (software)

Many computer user interfaces use a control panel metaphor to give the user control of software and hardware features. The control panel consists of multiple settings including display settings, network settings, user account settings, and hardware settings. Control panels are also used by web applications for easy graphical configuration. Some services offered by control panels require the user to have admin rights or root access.

## Computer history

The term control panel was used for the plugboards in unit record equipment and in the early computers of the 1940s and '50s. In the 1980s, the Xerox Star and the Apple Lisa, which pioneered the first graphical user interface metaphors, controlled user settings by single click selections and variable fields. In 1984 the Apple Macintosh in its initial release made use of fundamental graphic representation of a "control panel board" imitating the operation of slider controls, on/off buttons and radio-select buttons that corresponded to user settings.

## Functionality

There are many tasks grouped in a control panel:

### Hardware

* Color
** Color management
* Computer displays
** Brightness
** Contrast
** Color calibration
** Energy saving
** Gamma correction
** Screen resolution and orientation
* Graphics tablet
* Keyboard
** Shortcuts and bindings
** Language and layout
** Text cursor appearance
* Mouse and touchpad
* Power management
** Energy saving
** Battery usage
** Display brightness
** Power button actions
** Power plans
* Printers and scanners
* Sound

### Networking

* Bluetooth connection and file exchange
* Ethernet connection
* Internet Accounts
** E-mail integration
** Social media integration
* Wi-Fi connection
* System-wide proxy

### Security

* Certificates and password management
* Firewall
* Filesystem encryption
* Privacy
** File indexing and event tracking
** Data sharing

### System

* Login window
* System information
** Hostname
* System time
** Calendar system
** NTP server
** Time zone
* Software management
** Application management
** System update configuration
** Software sources

## Different types

* In Microsoft Windows operating systems, the Control Panel and Settings app are where various computer settings can be modified.
* In the classic Mac OS, a control panel served a similar purpose. In macOS, the equivalent to control panels are referred to as System Preferences.
* In web hosting, browser-based control panels, such as CPanel and Plesk, are used to manage servers, web services and users.
* There are different control panels in free desktops, like GNOME, KDE, Webmin...
# Château du Bois de Sanzay

The Château du Bois de Sanzay is located in Saint-Martin-de-Sanzay, between Thouars and Saumur.

## History

According to documents of the Saint Laon de Thouars abbey, in 1487 the land was bought from the clergy by "François de Beaumont, chevalier Seigneur du Boys de Sanzay". The central building was built in the 15th century, and additions were made in the 18th century.

## Architecture

Built using large blocks of tufa stone for some parts and rubble for other parts, the main building has high chimneys, three monumental gothic fireplaces, an échauguette, a chapel, and cellars. The domain also comprises a dovecote, a French formal garden, and a pond.
# Carl von Haartman

Carl "Goggi" von Haartman (6 July 1897, Helsinki, Finland – 27 August 1980, El Alamillo, Spain) was a Finnish lieutenant colonel, writer, film actor, and film director.
In the late 1920s, Haartman lived in the United States and worked in Hollywood. He played the Zeppelin commander in Hell's Angels (1930) directed by Howard Hughes and starring Jean Harlow. He fought in the Finnish Civil War for the White Guard, in the Spanish Civil War for the Nationalist side, and for Finnish Army in the Winter War and Continuation War.
His daughter and her family currently live in Spain.

## Partial filmography

* Hotel Imperial (1927)
* Very Confidential (1927)
* The Awakening (1928)
* Hell's Angels (1930)
# Touch of the Rare

Touch of the Rare is an album by American jazz vocalist Lisa Rich, backed by a quartet led by pianist/composer/arranger Clare Fischer, who also wrote or co-wrote six of its 11 tracks. Released by Trend Records in 1985 as TR 541, and reissued the following year on CD, Touch of the Rare was the second album released by Rich. Her first album was Listen Here.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Los Angeles Times | |

## Reception

Beginning with his own tongue planted firmly in cheek ("Rich sings in tongues: English, Spanish, Portuguese and vocalese"), noted freelance jazz writer and Los Angeles Times jazz critic Leonard Feather fleshes out his 3½-star capsule review as follows:
   Backed by Clare Fischer's efficient keyboards and percussion-oriented quartet, she tackles fearlessly such odd melodies as the title tune and "Ornithardy," takes full advantage of Bronislau Kaper's durable "Invitation" and deals handily with "Love for Sale" converted into a long-meter Latin disguise. A thoroughly professional, jazz-influenced artist.
The Ottawa Citizen's Lois Moody elaborates:
   There's a strong Latin-jazz feeling to many of the 11 tracks, with support coming from the quintet of pianist Clare Fischer, an imaginative and sensitive composer-arranger who had a hand in six of the pieces. Rich's voice is in the same mellow range and she has a similar approach to songs as Meredith D'Ambrosio and the late Irene Kral...
   The warm-voiced singer seems equally at home with strange interval leaps, odd harmonic twists and languid phrases. The sometimes-dry, mostly vibratoless style makes one recall the late alto saxophonist Paul Desmond... The program choices make good use of her best qualities.

## Track listing

* "Touch of the Rare" (Stephen Paul Evans-June Bisantz Evans) - 3:20
* "Invitation" (Bronislau Kaper) - 4:24
* "Novios" (Clare Fischer-Barbara Ransom) - 5:07
* "Minor Sights" (Fischer) - 3:38
* "Ornithardy" (Lee Lally Hughes-Fischer) - 2:47
* "Pensativa" (Fischer) - 4:53
* "Love for Sale" (Cole Porter) - 4:48
* "Gaviota" (Weaver Copeland-Fischer) - 5:38
* "Better Than Anything" (David Wheat-Bill Loughborough) - 2:23
* "Serenidade" (Daniel Cytrynowicz-Fischer) - 3:55
* "Some Other Time" (Leonard Bernstein-Betty Comden-Adolph Green) - (3:51

## Personnel

All personnel information derived from WorldCat.
* Lisa Rich - vocals
* Clare Fischer - piano, keyboards,
* Brent Fischer - bass guitar
* Michito Sanchez - conga, bongos
* Walfredo Reyes - drums, percussion
* Ron Powell - percussion