OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marie d'Agoult

Marie Catherine Sophie, Comtesse d'Agoult (born de Flavigny; 31 December 1805 – 5 March 1876), was a French romantic author and historian, known also by her pen name, Daniel Stern.

## Life

Marie was born in Frankfurt am Main, Germany, with the full name of Marie Catherine Sophie de Flavigny, the daughter of Alexandre Victor François, Vicomte de Flavigny (1770–1819), a footloose émigré French aristocrat, and his wife Maria Elisabeth Bethmann (1772–1847), whose father was the German merchant and banker Johann Philipp Bethmann (1715–1793). The young Marie spent her early years in Germany and completed her education in a French convent after the Bourbon Restoration.
She entered into an early marriage of convenience with Charles Louis Constant d'Agoult, Comte d'Agoult (1790–1875) on 16 May 1827, thereby becoming the Comtesse d'Agoult. They had two daughters, Louise (1828–1834) and Claire (1830–1912). Marie never divorced the count, even though she had left him for Franz Liszt.
From 1835 to 1839, she lived with composer and virtuoso pianist Franz Liszt, who was six years younger, and was then a rising concert star. She became close to Liszt's circle of friends, including Frédéric Chopin (despite the hatred between her and Chopin’s partner George Sand), who dedicated his 12 Études, Op. 25 to her (his earlier set of 12 Études, Op. 10 had been dedicated to Liszt). Liszt's "Die Lorelei", one of his very first pieces, based on text by Heinrich Heine, was also dedicated to her.
From summer 1837 until autumn 1839 they travelled to Italy and Switzerland, staying successively in Bellagio, Milan, Venice, Lugano, Modena, Florence, Bologna and Rome. It was these travels that inspired the composer to write his cycle of piano collections entitled Années de pèlerinage.
D'Agoult had three children with Liszt; however, she and Liszt did not marry, maintaining their independent views and other differences while Liszt was busy composing and touring throughout Europe.
Her children with Liszt were:
* Blandine Rachel (1835–1862), who was the first wife of future French prime minister Émile Ollivier and died at the age of 26
* Francesca Gaetana Cosima (1837–1930), who first married pianist and conductor Hans von Bülow and then composer Richard Wagner
* Daniel (1839–1859), who was already a promising pianist and gifted scholar when he died of tuberculosis.
In 1876, she died in Paris, aged 70, and was buried in Division 54 of Père Lachaise Cemetery.

## Works

* Her first stories (Hervé, Julien, and Valentia), published 1841–1845
* Histoire de la révolution de 1848 (appearing from 1850 to 1853, in 3 volumes), her best known work published under the name Daniel Stern
* Nélida, a novel (1846)
* Lettres Républicaines in Esquisses morales et politiques (1849, collected articles)
* Trois journées de la vie de Marie Stuart (1856)
* Florence et Turin (1862)
* Histoire des commencements de la république aux Pays-Bas (1872)
* A Catholic Mother Speaks to Her Children (1906, posthumously)
* Mes souvenirs (1877, posthumously).
* Correspondence with Liszt
* Mémoires, souvenirs et journaux de la Comtesse d'Agoult, Mercure de France, Paris, 1990.
# Fife, Virginia

Fife is an unincorporated community in Goochland County, Virginia. It is about 11.4 miles northwest of the county seat, Goochland, via Rte. 6. It has the oldest surviving Rosenwald school in the county, built in 1918 with assistance from Chicago philanthropist Julius Rosenwald. Second Union School is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Variant names were "Fife's" and "Fifes". A post office called Fife's was established in 1827, named after the first owner of the village site. The name was changed to Fife in 1893.
The area was developed for agriculture, and many African Americans continued to work on former plantations into the 20th century. In the early 20th century, public education was segregated and schools for African Americans were underfunded. Julius Rosenwald, a Chicago philanthropist, began to work with Tuskegee Institute to support construction of new schools for rural African-American children in the South. Four were built in western Goochland County, and a total of 12.
Second Union School, located near the Second Union Baptist Church in Fife/Bula, is the last to survive nearly unchanged. It is the oldest Rosenwald school in the county.
The county sold the building to the church after closing the school in 1959, when students were moved to an integrated school nearby. Since the early 21st century, it has been adapted as a museum about education, called the Second Union (Rosenwald) School Museum.
# The Ranch (album)

The Ranch is the only album by the country music group The Ranch, fronted by Keith Urban. It was released by Capitol Nashville in 1997, and re-released in 2004 with two bonus tracks and re-titled Keith Urban in The Ranch.
At the ARIA Music Awards of 1997, the album was nominated for ARIA Award for Best Country Album.

## Content

"Some Days You Gotta Dance" was later recorded by the Dixie Chicks on their 1999 album Fly. Their version, which features Urban on lead guitar, was released as a single in 2001. "Homespun Love" was later recorded by Steel Magnolia on their 2011 self-titled debut album, "Desiree" by David Nail on his 2011 album The Sound of a Million Dreams, and "Walkin' the Country" by Scotty McCreery on his 2012 debut Clear as Day.

## Critical reception

William Ruhlmann of Allmusic rated it three stars out of five, comparing Urban's sound favorably to Rodney Crowell and saying, "He sounds modern instead, and the album reveals a broad, budding talent not far from fully flowering."
An uncredited review in Country Weekly gave the 2004 reissue four stars out of five, saying that it was "lacking his later degree of confidence and polish" but that "The songs are uniformly strong".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Country Weekly | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Keith Urban and Vernon Rust except where noted

## Personnel
### The Ranch

* Keith Urban – lead vocals, lead guitar, acoustic guitar, ganjo, keyboards, hand claps
* Jerry Flowers – bass guitar, background vocals, hand claps
* Peter Clarke – drums, percussion, hand claps

### Guest musicians

* Randy Flowers – hand claps on "Some Days You Gotta Dance"
* Gary Gazzaway – horns on "Clutterbilly"
* Tony Harrell – Hammond B-3 organ, Wurlitzer and glockenspiel on "Desiree", piano on "Ghost in the Guitar"
* Jim Horn – horns on "Clutterbilly"
* Charlie McMahon – didgeridoo on "Billy"
* Johnny Neel – Hammond B-3 organ on "Just Some Love", "Freedom's Finally Mine", "Stuck in the Middle"
* Richard Nord – guest vocals on "Homespun Love"
* Buck Reid – pedal steel guitar on "Man of the House"
* Eric Silver – fiddle on "Just Some Love"
* Joe Spivey – fiddle on "My Last Name"
* Vernon Rust – guest vocals on "Homespun Love"
Strings on "Ghost in the Guitar" performed by the Nashville String Machine, conducted by Carl Marsh, arranged by Carl Marsh, Monty Powell and Keith Urban.
Engineer: Greg Kane

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 82 |
| Chart (2004) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top Country Albums | 34 |
# The Queen's Park Affair

The Queen's Park Affair is a supplement published by Sleuth Publications in 1984 for the detective game Sherlock Holmes: Consulting Detective, itself based on the Sherlock Holmes detective stories by Arthur Conan Doyle.

## Description

The Queen's Park Affair is a large-scale scenario in which the players have four days to investigate the mysterious disappearance of sports reporter Franklin Kearney in Victorian London.
The supplement comes with a booklet containing an introduction to the game and the basics of the investigation, as well as a detailed map of Queen's Park, a newspaper archive, a tracking folder, a pad of schedule sheets, a puzzle booklet, and an envelope containing several clues to start the game that include letters, newspaper cuttings, business cards, ticket stubs and receipts.
Unlike the original game, which had one mystery to be solved immediately, The Queen's Park Affair takes place over five days in 1888.
The original release did not contain a solution — players mailed in their own solutions, and the person judged to have solved the case most like Sherlock Holmes received a prize of $10,000. After the contest ended on 15 January 1985, subsequent printings contained the solution.

## Reception

In Issue 74 of Space Gamer, Caroline Chase reviewed the edition containing the detective contest, and was not pleased about the promotional aspect and the lack of a definitive solution, saying, "Queen's Park Affair is different from previous SHCD adventures – no solution to the crime is given! Rather, this supplement has been sold as a competition – the person who solved the crime 'in the manner most like Holmes' wins $5,000. Pretty nifty as a promotional gimmick, but it left me feeling that this was a bit of a ripoff."
In Issue 47 of the French magazine Jeux & Stratégie, Alain Ledoux liked all of the printed extras, and commented "we should always first look at the material provided, because, as with each volume of Consulting Detective, these extras deserve a detour." Ledoux noted that "The rules remain the same as for Consulting Detective with some modifications regarding the passage of time and simplified travel for this investigation."
In Issue 12 of the UK magazine Games International, Kevin W. Jacklin warned that this supplement was a step above the original game in complexity and commented, "I would not recommend The Queen’s Park Affair to the novice (I replay it from time to time and still make the same mistakes!)."

## Reviews

* Casus Belli #41
# First Kohl cabinet (Rhineland-Palatinate)

The First Kohl cabinet was the state government of the German state of Rhineland-Palatinate from 19 May 1969 until 18 May 1971. The Cabinet was headed by Minister President Helmut Kohl and was formed by the Christian Democratic Union and the Free Democratic Party after the resignation of Minister President Peter Altmeier. On 19 May 1969 Kohl was elected and sworn in as Minister President by the Landtag of Rhineland-Palatinate. It was succeeded by Kohl's second and third cabinets.

## Composition

| Portfolio | Minister | Took office | Left office | Party |
| Minister President | Helmut Kohl | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | CDU |
| Deputy Minister President Minister of Agriculture, viticulture and forestry | Otto Meyer | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | CDU |
| Minister of the Interior | August Wolters | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | CDU |
| Minister of Justice | Fritz Schneider | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | FDP |
| Minister of Finance and Reconstruction | Hermann Eicher | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | FDP |
| Minister of Education and Culture | Bernhard Vogel | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | CDU |
| Minister of Economy and Transport | Hanns Neubauer | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | CDU |
| Minister of Social Affairs | Heiner Geißler | 18 May 1969 | 19 May 1971 | CDU |
# Fillière

Fillière (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the department of Haute-Savoie, southeastern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2017 by merger of the former communes of Thorens-Glières (the seat), Aviernoz, Évires, Les Ollières and Saint-Martin-Bellevue.
# The New Encyclopedia of Islam

The New Encyclopedia of Islam is a revised edition of the Concise Encyclopedia of Islam by Cyril Glassé, published in 1989 (2nd ed. 1991, revised ed. 2001) with Stacey International and AltaMira Press.
It is not to be confused with the Encyclopaedia of Islam.
# The New Encyclopedia of Snakes

The New Encyclopedia of Snakes is an encyclopedia by Chris Mattison.

## Book summary

The encyclopedia has information about snakes that is listed from A-Z. The book has pictures and information about snake morphology, habitats, diets, hunting and defense behaviors, taxonomy, and a history of human responses to snakes.

## Reception

It was reviewed by Science Activities, Washington Times, Booklist, King Features Syndicate, Wildlife Activist, Dover Post, Choice, and Science Books and Fun.
# The New England Roses

New England Roses are an American band formed in 2002 by JD Samson from Le Tigre, Sarah Gertrude Shapiro co-creator of UnREAL and Brendan Fowler from BARR who met while studying at Sarah Lawrence College.
Their music takes on aspects of Lo-Fi pop and electronica. The involvement of band members in other groups means that their songs have been written in their spare time. They have also covered tracks by George Michael, Tracy Chapman, and Dave Matthews.

## Releases

* 7" (2005)
* Face Time With Son (2005)
# First Baptist Church of Cold Spring (Nelsonville, New York)

The Church on the Hill is located just outside that village on Main Street (NY 301) in Nelsonville, New York, United States. It is the oldest church in the town of Philipstown, which includes both villages, and has been in use continually since its 1831 construction. Its white steeple, at the rise on the line between the villages, is a Nelsonville landmark. The parsonage located on Parsonage Street in Cold Spring is also owned by the church and on the National Historic Registry.
It is also the only frame church of any note within the Hudson Highlands. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and is situated next to Gothic Italianate home at 6 Parsonage Street.

## Building

The church is a frame clapboard structure on a stone foundation. The projecting entrance bay frames the doorway with corner pilasters and a plain entablature. The doorway itself is also pilastered, with bracketed capitals and a modillioned cornice.
From this rises a tall pendented steeple, atop an octagonal cupola whose arched openings are filled with louvered panels. The roof is gabled with returns; the projecting eaves are likewise bracketed. All sides have rounded stained-glass windows and corner pilasters.
A later addition, on the rear, has a lower but similar roof and dentilled cornice. Two other additions are of similarly sympathetic styling.

## History

The congregation was formed in 1799; it met in members' homes until 1831, when it had grown big enough to afford a church of its own. Samuel and Mary Gouverneur, owners of a large estate that became much of present-day Nelsonville, donated the land in 1831. A man named Davenport (first name unknown) designed the church; William Bowne built it for $825 ($18,406 in 2008 dollars).
It has been added on to several times since and partially rebuilt once. In 1854 the steeple and rear lecture hall were added. A baptistry was carved out of the interior 20 years later. Finally, a 1962 addition to the rear added classrooms, a kitchen and dining room. The interior was damaged by a fire in 1978; it was restored and reopened two years later.
In recent years, the church has left the American Baptists and reorganized as "A non-denominational Christian Community," with the official mantle of "Church on the Hill" in place of "The Cold Spring Baptist Church." The church's pastors are Rev. Tim and Rev. Beth Greco. Pastor Beth Greco is also the CEO of the Hoving Home in Garrison NY, Oxford NJ, Pasadena CA and Las Vegas NV. Pastor Tim also serves as media leassion for the home. The Church is a Bible believing, Jesus loving, sin hating, devil chasing, Holy Spirit filled, water baptizing, congregation.
# Fish Out of Water (Charles Lloyd album)

Fish Out of Water is an album by jazz saxophonist Charles Lloyd recorded in July 1989 and released on ECM the following year. The quartet features rhythm section Bobo Stenson, Palle Danielsson and Jon Christensen.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by David R. Adler stated: "While some may find the disc a bit too placid overall, there's much to be said for Lloyd's unruffled, effortlessly bluesy playing".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Tom Hull | B+ |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Charles Lloyd
* "Fish Out of Water" – 9:24
* "Haghia Sophia" – 7:29
* "The Dirge" – 10:14
* "Bharati" – 8:28
* "Eyes of Love" – 8:36
* "Mirror" – 9:34
* "Tellaro" – 4:02 Bonus track on CD reissue

## Personnel

* Charles Lloyd – tenor saxophone, flute
* Bobo Stenson – piano
* Palle Danielsson – bass
* Jon Christensen – drums
# Flag of Split

The Flag of Split is the vexillological symbol of the city of Split in Croatia. The flag is navy blue with stylized repeated name of the city symbolizing the bell tower of the Cathedral of St. Dominus raising above the historic city center.
Formerly, the flag was blue, with the emblem of the city in silver. The emblem consisted of the walls of Diocletian's Palace, and the bell tower of Saint Domnius Cathedral behind them. Variations of this device have been in use for centuries. In particular, the design of the bell tower has changed. The traditional colours of Split are white (for the city) and blue (for the sea). A variant of the modern commemorative flag, celebrating the 1700-year anniversary of the construction of Diocletian's Palace, is also in common use. This flag is also blue, with a shade gradient from darker to lighter from bottom to top, with the white emblem of the city in the lower half, consisting of six words "SPLIT" forming the silhouette of the walls of Diocletian's Palace and the bell tower of the Saint Domnius Cathedral, topped with a cross.
# The Old Parsonage, Baldersby

The Old Parsonage is a historic building in Baldersby St James, a village in North Yorkshire, in England.
The house was commissioned by William Dawnay, 7th Viscount Downe, and designed by William Butterfield. It was completed in 1854. The Church Times later described the building as "Gothic architecture... used to express a link with the church... the size of the parsonage reveals the prestige of the parson who inhabited it". It was Grade II* listed in 1971. In 2022, the house was sold for around £1,750,000.
The house is in stone and has a half-hipped tile roof. There are two storeys and an irregular plan. On the entrance front is a slightly projecting gabled wing containing a doorway with a pointed arch, and a window with Geometric tracery. The other ground floor windows are sashes with mullions and ogee and trefoil-headed lights. In the left return is a canted bay window, above which is timber framing and a dormer in a half-hipped gable. Original features include servants' bells. The house has around two acres of grounds, and an indoor swimming pool.
# Mark Boyce (ecologist)

Mark Stephen Boyce FRSC (born May 24, 1950) is a professor of population ecology in the University of Alberta Department of Biological Sciences, and the Alberta Conservation Association Chair in Fisheries and Wildlife. Among other topics, he has written extensively on population viability analysis and resource selection functions. Early work was on demography and life history evolution. In 1993 he began research on habitat selection and the integration of habitats with population biology. He initiated research on elk in the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem in 1977 and in 1988 was recruited by the National Park Service to build a simulation model to anticipate the consequences of wolf reintroduction in Yellowstone National Park. These simulation models were published by Yellowstone National Park to justify the ultimate release of wolves in 1995. Several graduate students and postdoctoral fellows continued the Yellowstone work. After moving to the University of Alberta in 1999 most research has been on mammals and birds in Alberta.
In 2014, he was elected as a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.

## Select awards and recognition

* C. Hart Merriam Award, 2017, American Society of Mammalogists
* Miroslaw Romanowski Medal, 2016, Royal Society of Canada
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada
* TWS Fellow, The Wildlife Society
* Killam Annual Professorship, 2011–12, University of Alberta
* International Conservationist of the Year, 2007, Safari Club International Foundation
* Phi Kappa Phi, 1998, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point
* Faculty Scholar Award, 1994, Sigma Xi-University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point Chapter.
* Distinguished Professorship, 1993, 1999 University of Wisconsin System, Madison.
* Vallier Chair of Ecology, 1993, University of Wisconsin-Stevens Point.
* Fulbright Scholar to India, 1992, U.S. Educational Foundation in India, Bangalore.
* N.A.T.O. Postdoctoral Fellowship, 1982–83, National Science Foundation, Univ. Oxford, UK.
# Marius Dewilde

Marius Dewilde (1921–1996) was a French railway worker who claimed to have become a contactee for two extraterrestrial life-forms in 1954.

## The encounter

Dewilde, a railway guardian, lived in a house by the tracks close to the railway station at Quarouble, Nord, France. According to Dewilde, on the night of September 10, 1954, his dog started barking at 22:30. Dewilde initially ignored the dog, but went outside with a flashlight after his dog continued to bark frantically. He walked towards the tracks, and he saw an object some 6 or 7 metres away from him. Behind him, he could hear some steps. When he pointed the flashlight, Dewilde saw two small humanoid figures, "about 80 cm to 1 metre…." When the light was pointed to their heads, it was reflected as if they were wearing a mirror helmet or something.
Suddenly, a light beam came off the object he saw on the tracks and left him paralyzed. He slowly looked back and saw a door opening at the object behind him. The beings boarded the object and it took off towards the sky, changing its colors in the meanwhile.
When he recovered his movements, he attempted to tell his wife and then his neighbor of what he had just seen, but neither of them had seen nor heard anything. He then tried the local police, which sent some police officers to his home. Dewilde could not approach the point where everything happened, because it made him feel sick, giving the officers a certainty that his story was not a hoax. Also, objects which are energized by battery, like Dewilde's flashlight and telephone, stopped working. Before sunrise, investigators were already all over the place.

## Aftermath

When people were investigating the point, an approaching train produced a very loud noise when passing by, making it stop. A six-meter depression was found on the exact point where the object had landed, and was immediately said to be the cause of the noise.
By light of day, more details were uncovered: the small rocks under the train tracks were all carbonized on the depression. The sleepers between the steel lines also featured some symmetric marks.
The incident was made famous by the local magazine RADAR.
Following the incident, there were other occurrences: Dewilde suffered from respiratory problems, and his dog died three days after the encounter. Three cows in nearby farms were found dead, and their autopsies revealed that their blood had been totally and unexplainably removed. Also, several local people claimed sightings of objects and creatures similar to the ones witnessed by Dewilde.