OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marche à l'ombre (album)

Marche à l'ombre is the fourth studio album by French singer-songwriter Renaud, released in 1980 by Polydor Records. It is the first of Renaud's album that officially has a title, his three first albums being unnamed.
Marche à l'ombre contains three of Renaud's most popular songs:: "Marche à l'ombre" contains observations and aspersions cast on various characters who walk into the narrator's favorite bar as he relaxes with a pinball-obsessed friend. "Les Aventures de Gérard Lambert" is the tale of a fictional comic hero, a mobylette rider whose evening is ruined by a mechanical problem and a wise-cracking passerby. "Dans mon HLM" is a floor-by-floor description of the public housing block that Renaud lived in, from the nightwatchman on the ground floor to his girlfriend on the eighth floor.
"It Is Not Because You Are" also gained attention as a spoof attempt to sing in English. A mock ballad, it is a tortured variety of Franglais, with almost every line containing both English and French words.
"La Teigne" is the story of a youth who has grown up "on the state" ("Il était de l'assistance") who can't make friends and who commits suicide before his 20th birthday. "Baston" (French for "punch-up") tells the story of a person who aims to die young.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Renaud Séchan except where noted.

### Side one

* "Marche à l'ombre" – 3:16
* "Les aventures de Gérard Lambert" (Renaud Séchan, Alain Ranval) – 3:46
* "Dans mon H.L.M." – 6:00
* "La teigne" – 2:43
* "Où c'est qu'j'ai mis mon flingue?" – 3:03

### Side two

* "It Is Not Because You Are" – 3:20
* "Baston!" (Renaud Séchan, Michel Roy) – 5:30
* "Mimi l'ennui" – 3:56
* "L'auto-stoppeuse" – 3:07
* "Pourquoi d'abord?" – 3:21
Tracks 1 and 3 were included on the compilation The Meilleur of Renaud (75–85). Tracks 1, 3 and 6 were also included on the CD Ma Compil. Tracks 1, 3, 5 and 6 were covered for the tribute album La Bande à Renaud.

## Personnel

* Renaud Séchan – vocals
* Alain Ranval – guitar, background vocals
* Pierre "Pierrot" Chérèze – guitar
* Patrice Meyer – guitar
* Laurent De Gaspéris – guitar, background vocals
* Alain Marquez – guitar
* Gérard Prévost – bass
* Amaury Blanchard – drums
* Steve Sheshan – percussion
* Jean-Philippe Goude – keyboards, piano, harpsichord
* Laurent Gérôme – pedal steel guitar
* Guy Khalifa – flute, piano, background vocals
* Richard Raux – saxophone
* Alain Guillard – saxophone
* Yvon Guillard – trumpet
* David Rose – violin
* Monique Rollin – lute
* Daniel Neuranter – bassoon
* Lou "Léon" Gamme – alto flute
* Phillippe Vauville – background vocals
* Klaus Blasquiz – background vocals
* Shitty Télaouine – background vocals
* Stella Vander – background vocals
* Liza "Deluxe" Bois – background vocals
* Yves Poucel – background vocals (English)
* Hubert Varron - string conductor
# Juliet Reagh

Juliet Reagh (born September 5, 1964) is an American actress and model. She was the Penthouse Pet for April 1987 under the name "Jenna Persaud".

## Life and career

Reagh is from Trinidad and of Indian descent. In April 1987, she was the Pet of the Month for an issue of Penthouse, and, in 1989, Reagh was the Pet of the Year Runner-Up. She appeared in a number of films made in the 1990s.

## Partial filmography

* 1998 Futuresport
* 1996 Bounty Hunters
* 1996 Bordello of Blood
* 1992 The Other Woman
# Jersey French

Jersey French may refer to:
* Jersey Legal French
* Jèrriais
# William Bromley-Davenport (Lord Lieutenant)

Sir William Arthur Bromley-Davenport, KCVO (born 7 March 1935) is a British landowner, accountant and public servant.
Born in 1935, he is the son of the politician and landowner Sir Walter Bromley-Davenport. He attended Cornell University and completed his national service as an officer in the Grenadier Guards. He became an accountant in 1966 and is a landowner, the owner of Capesthorne Hall.
Bromley-Davenport became a magistrate for Cheshire in 1975 and was appointed a deputy lieutenant in 1982; after serving as High Sheriff of Cheshire for the 1983–84 year, he served as Lord Lieutenant from 1990 to 2010. He was awarded an honorary doctorate in 2006 and in the 2010 New Year Honours he was appointed a Knight Commander of the Royal Victorian Order.
# Rob Jovanovic

Rob Jovanovic is an author, most notable for his 2004 biography about the indie rock band Pavement, Perfect Sound Forever: The Story of Pavement. Jovanovic has also penned volumes on Beck, Richey Edwards of the Manic Street Preachers, Nirvana, Big Star, Kate Bush and R.E.M.

## Books

* Adventures in Hifi: The Complete R.E.M. (2001) ISBN 0752846183, 978-0752846187
* Perfect Sound Forever: The Story of Pavement (2004) ISBN 9781932112078
* Big Star: The Short Life, Painful Death, and Unexpected Resurrection of the Kings of Power Pop (2005) ISBN 9781556525964
* Seeing The Light: Inside The Velvet Underground (2012) ISBN 9781250000149
* God Save The Kinks (2013) ISBN 9781781311646
# Şeyhmahmut, Kalecik

Şeyhmahmut is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kalecik, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 12 (2022).
# Synothele arrakis

Synothele arrakis is a species of mygalomorph spider in the Barychelidae family. It is endemic to Australia. It was described in 1994 by Australian arachnologist Robert Raven. The specific epithet arrakis comes from the name of a desert planet in the Frank Herbert 1965 novel Dune, the inhabitants of which have deep blue eyes, alluding to the unusual deep blue colour of the spider's anterior median eyes.

## Distribution and habitat

The species occurs in arid south-east Western Australia, in mallee scrub habitats. The type locality is Buningonia Spring east of Kalgoorlie.
# Ipiranga Airport

Ipiranga Airport (IATA: IPG, ICAO: SWII) is the airport serving Santo Antônio do Içá, Brazil.

## Airlines and destinations

No scheduled flights operate at this airport.

## Access

The airport is located 3 km (2 mi) from downtown Santo Antônio do Içá.
# Margarinotus umbrosus

Margarinotus umbrosus is a species of clown beetle in the family Histeridae. It is found in Western North America, from central California to British Columbia in the north and eastward to Montana and Alberta. It has been recorded from dung, carrion, and decaying vegetation.
# Juliet Raphael Michael

Juliet Raphael Michael is a South Sudanese politician. She has served as Minister of Physical Infrastructure of Western Bahr el Ghazal since 18 May 2010.
# Jehan de Louvois

Jehan de Louvois (fl. 1252–1270) was a French nobleman and trouvère from the County of Champagne.

## Life

Jehan was born perhaps as early as the 1210s. His family were vassals of the House of Châtillon for a part of Louvois. His grandfather, Vauthier, and father, Oudart, were co-ruling their part of Louvois in 1225, when they renounced their half of the viscountcy of Mailly in exchange for the right to build a banal oven. Nonetheless, Jehan continued to be known by the vicecomital title, perhaps because it had become attached to their fief in Louvois by then. He had a younger brother named Robert, attested in 1254.
Jehan succeeded his father sometime between 1225 and 1252. He is recorded as a vassal of Count Theobald IV of Champagne between 1249 and 1252. He held as fiefs of the count the fortress and village of Dugny and the forests of La Neuville-en-Chaillois, Saint-Basle and Vauremont. He also appears in a list of vassals of Count Theobald V (1256–1270).
Jehan married a daughter of Stephen, lord of Mareuil-sur-Ay, as attested in a document from the reign of Theobald V. In 1270, he made a donation to the abbey of Avenay [fr], where he was to be buried, for perpetual masses for his soul. He was by then an old man. The next known lord of Louvois, Bernard (fl. 1286–1295), was possibly his son.

## Poetry

Only one surviving song, Chanz ne me vient de verdure, is attributed to Jehan de Louvois. It is preserved in four chansonniers, but in three of these (sigla I, O and U) it is anonymous. Jehan is named as its author only in the Chansonnier du Roi, where he is also depicted as a charging knight in a decorated initial. The first stanza is:
    Chanz ne me vient de verdure
    Ne por yver ne remaint;
    Chanter puis je par froidure,
    Se la saison m'i ataint.
    Mais ce ne soude ne fraint,
    Qu'a cler jor m'est nuis oscure
    Puis que joie me soufraint;
    Moi ne chaut queus vans me maint
# William Buckingham (publisher)

William Buckingham (December 3, 1832 – June 11, 1915) was a Canadian newspaper publisher, author and politician.
Buckingham was born in Crediton, Devonshire to Robert and Jane Buckingham. After completing his education and working as a shorthand writer in England, he came to Canada in 1857 and joined the parliamentary reporting staff of the Toronto Globe. In 1859, he travelled to Fort Garry at the Red River Colony (now Winnipeg) with a hand press brought from Toronto and established the Nor' Wester, the first newspaper published in the Canadian Prairies, with William Coldwell and James Ross. The first issue of the paper appeared on August 22, 1859. Although the paper was favourably received, it was not a financial success, prompting Buckingham to return east soon afterwards. The newspaper's operations continued until 1869, when it was seized by Louis Riel for its pro-Confederation advocacy. In 1861, Buckingham became the editor of the Simcoe Reformer and from 1863 to 1874 was editor of the Stratford Beacon. In 1866, he acted as the official reporter of the London Conference of 1866, which drafted The British North America Act, 1867.
In 1862, Buckingham was appointed private secretary to Michael Hamilton Foley. The following year, he married Martha Phelps of Mount Pleasant, Ontario; they had six children. He subsequently served as the private secretary of Alexander Mackenzie during his tenure as prime minister from 1873 to 1878, and was later appointed Deputy Minister of the Interior under David Mills on October 8, 1878. Following the federal election of 1878, John A. Macdonald assumed the role of Minister of the Interior and, preferring not to have his political rival's private secretary as his Deputy, suggested that Buckingham consent to a change in his position. Buckingham resigned his position soon afterwards, and declined an offer to become Inspector of Prisons and Public Charities of Ontario. Buckingham later served as reeve of Stratford, Ontario.
In 1892, Buckingham co-wrote The Honourable Alexander Mackenzie: His Life and Times with George William Ross, who became premier of Ontario in 1899. Buckingham was also the author of Recollections of Canadian Statesmen, and published an article on "George Brown and The Globe" for The Canadian Encyclopedia.
Buckingham died at Stratford on June 11, 1915. Buckingham Road in Winnipeg is named in his honour.
# Robert Boutilier

Robert Graeme Boutilier FRSC (8 September 1953 – 21 December 2003) was a Canadian biologist.
He graduated from Acadia University with a first class BSc in 1976 and an MSc in 1978, and completed his PhD at the University of East Anglia in 1981. He was an associate professor at Dalhousie University, and a lecturer in zoology at the University of Cambridge. He was made a fellow of the Royal Society of Canada in 2000, and was awarded the Fry Medal of the Canadian Society of Zoologists in 2002. He was editor of The Journal of Experimental Biology.
# Siege of Fort Augustus (December 1745)

The first siege of Fort Augustus, at the SW end of Loch Ness, Scotland, took place in December 1745 and was part of the Jacobite rising of 1745.

## Siege

A force of 600 men from the recently formed Independent Highland Companies, formed to support the British-Hanoverian government, liberated the fort from the Jacobite Clan Fraser of Lovat after a small skirmish. Apart from this slight skirmish there was no fighting in the siege and there were no casualties.

## Aftermath

The Clan Fraser had originally supported the British Government during the Jacobite rebellion of 1715–1716. However, during the rebellion of 1745–1746 a large number of them supported the Jacobite cause. Shortly after the siege of Fort Augustus, Lord Loudoun with 600 men of the Independent Companies of Sutherland, Mackay, Grant and Munro went in search of Simon Fraser, 11th Lord Lovat who was the chief of Clan Fraser. Lord Lovat had allowed his son to go off with a band of Frasers to join the Jacobite leader Prince Charles. The idea was that Lord Lovat would be 'made a hostage for the peaceable behaviour of his clan'. However Lord Lovat, who had originally agreed to this move, escaped from his home at Castle Downie, evading capture. This move was to stop any more of the Clan Fraser joining his son (the Master of Lovat) and the 300 Frasers who had already defected to the Jacobites. Lord Lovat made the excuse that 'he could not govern his son and some of the young men of his name'.
# Sympodium (coral)

Sympodium is a genus of soft corals in the family Xeniidae.

## Species

The World Register of Marine Species lists the following species:
* Sympodium abyssorum Danielssen, 1887
* Sympodium caeruleum Ehrenberg, 1834
* Sympodium fuliginosum Ehrenberg, 1834
* Sympodium hyalinum Grieg, 1887
* Sympodium norvegicum Koren & Danielssen, 1883
* Sympodium punctatum May, 1898
* Sympodium splendens Thomson & Henderson, 1906
* Sympodium tamatavense Cohn, 1907
# Interstellar: The Search for Extraterrestrial Life and Our Future in the Stars

Interstellar: The Search for Extraterrestrial Life and Our Future in the Stars (also known as Interstellar) is a popular science book written by American theoretical physicist and Harvard University astronomer Avi Loeb that was published by Mariner Books on 29 August 2023.
On 24 August 2023, The New York Times published an article about Loeb and his related search for signs of extraterrestrial life, as well as his related publications, including Extraterrestrial (2021) and Interstellar (2023).

## Contents

Author Avi Loeb, according to Sarah Scoles of Undark Magazine, claims that a "search for physical evidence of alien technology within our solar system represents not just an interesting scientific pursuit but also one that will elevate our species, perhaps by connecting it to more advanced cosmic civilizations." According to Loeb, it's "arrogant of us to think that we are alone, that we don't have a neighbor out there. ... There are tens of billions of planets in the Milky Way galaxy alone and hundreds of billions of galaxies like the Milky Way in the observable volume of the universe, ... Perhaps noticing a neighbor will be a wake-up call that will bring us together, ... There might be many more neighbors that are far more accomplished than we are, and we can learn from them. So my hope is that it will bring humanity to a better place in the long term future."

## Reviews

Book reviewer Leonard David notes that Interstellar is a "mind-meld of philosophy, physics, and cutting-edge science ... [and] blueprints a radical approach to our search for ET – and how best to brace for the reality of what's ahead". Sarah Scoles of Undark Magazine states that, "Loeb makes solid points about how modern science works, and could work better." but also writes that "the book is a fairly disorganized, rambling affair whose topics and metaphors leap wildly to and fro." A Daily Kos book reviewer writes that Interstellar "provides a realistic and practical blueprint for how a [human and alien life] interaction might actually occur, resetting our cultural understanding and expectation of what it means to identify an extraterrestrial object. ... [the author] also lays out the profound implications of becoming—or not becoming—interstellar; in an urgent, eloquent appeal for more proactive engagement with the world beyond ours, powerfully contends why we must seek out other life forms, and in the process, choose who and what we are within the universe." According to book reviewer Patrick Rapa of The Philadelphia Inquirer, "I think Loeb's brand of data-based speculation is useful. And fun. Why not imagine the possibilities? Nobody knows what Oumuamua, [an interstellar object], was. What's the harm in dreaming?"
# South Cove

South Cove may refer to the following places:
* South Cove, Boston, former name for an area of Bay Village, Boston, Massachusetts
* South Cove, Lake Mead, on the Arizona side of the reservoir
* South Cove, Suffolk, village and parish in the United Kingdom
# Marennes

Marennes may refer to two communes in France:
* Marennes, Charente-Maritime, in the Nouvelle-Aquitaine region
* Marennes, Rhône, in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region
# Judaism as a Civilization

Judaism as a Civilization: Toward a Reconstruction of American-Jewish Life is a 1934 work on Judaism and American Jewish life by Rabbi Mordecai M. Kaplan, the founder of Reconstructionist Judaism.
The book is Kaplan's most notable work and has influenced a number of American Jewish thinkers. Kaplan's work centers around the concept that Judaism ought not to be defined as the religion of the Jews, but the sum of Jewish religion, culture, language, literature and social organization.

## Background

In 1934, Kaplan published Judaism as a Civilization, a seminal work that eventually provided the theological foundation for the new Reconstructionist movement. Kaplan was deeply influenced by the new field of sociology and its definition of "civilization" as characterized not only by beliefs and rituals, but also by art, culture, ethics, history, language, literature, social organization, symbols and local customs.
Kaplan argued that Judaism is in essence a religious civilization; the religious elements of Judaism are primarily human, naturalistic expressions of a specific culture. Kaplan felt that Jewish group survival in the United States depended on Jews reconstructing their lives on the cultural foundation of a historical peoplehood.

## Contents

Judaism as a Civilization is divided as follows:
* Introduction
* Part One - The Factors in the Crises
* Part Two - The Current Versions of Judaism
* Part Three - The Proposed Version of Judaism
* Part Four - Israel: The Status and Organization of Jewry
* Part Five - God: The Development of the Jewish Religion
* Part Six - Torah: Judaism as a Way of Life for the American Jew
* Conclusion
# Jehan de Grieviler

Jehan de Grieviler (fl. mid- to late 13th century) was an Artesian cleric and trouvère.
Jehan was probably born at Grévillers near Arras. A certain "Grieviler" is mentioned in the necrology (registre) of the Confrérie des jongleurs et des bourgeois d'Arras under 1254. Elizabeth Aubrey argues that since Jehan was a known member of the Puy d'Arras, he cannot be identified with the "Grieviler" of the necrology. More recent work on these institutions by Carol Symes has suggested they were in fact the same. Nonetheless, a further piece of evidence for establishing his chronology are the songs he is known to have composed with Adam de la Halle, who was very young in the 1250s. Probably Jehan was one of the sixteen unordained married clerics in minor orders who petitioned the Bishop of Arras on 28 January 1254 to exempt them from secular taxation. They were evidently involved in trade and commerce.
Jehan participated in a total of thirty-four jeux partis, initiating six of the exchanges himself. Twenty-eight of these were with Jehan Bretel. Three of these last have surviving melodies, probably composed by him. He also wrote six chansons courtoises, and a seventh attributed to Jehan de la Fontaine may be by him. He also composed one surviving rotrouenge.
All of his melodies are conventional, save Uns pensers jolis, which is through-composed, and Jolie amours qui m'a en sa baillie, which begins on B and ranges from high to low F.

## List of compositions
### Chansons

* Amours me fait de cuer joli chanter (attributed Jehan de la Fontaine)
* Entre raison et amour grant tourment
* Jolie amours qui m'a en sa baillie
* Jolis espoirs et amoureus desir
* Pour bone amour et ma dame honorer
* S'amours envoisie
* Uns pensers jolis

### Rotrouenges

* Dolans, iriés, plains d'ardure

### Jeux partis with music probably by Grieviler

* Cuvelier, un jugement
* Jehan Bretel, une jolie dame
* Jehan Bretel, votre avis

### Jeux partis with Jehan Bretel

* Conseilliez moi, Jehan de Grieviler
* Grieviler, a ma requeste, no music
* Grieviler, del quel doit estre
* Grieviler, deus dames sai d'une beauté
* Grieviler, deus dames sont
* Grieviler, dites moi voir, no music
* Grieviler, feme avés prise
* Grieviler, ja en ma vie, no music
* Grieviler, par maintes fies
* Grieviler, par quel raison, no music
* Grieviler, par vo bapteme
* Grieviler, se vous aviés
* Grieviler, se vous quidiés
* Grieviler, s'il avenoit, no music
* Grieviler, un jugement
* Grieviler, vostre ensient, two melodies
* Grieviler, vostre pensee
* Jehan de Grieviler, deus dames sai, no music
* Jehan de Grieviler, sage
* Jehan de Grieviler, s'aveuc celi, no music
* Jehan de Grieviler, une
* Jehan de Grieviler, un jugement, no music
* Prince del Pui, mout bien savés trouver, proposed by Grieviler
* Respondés a ma demande, two melodies
* Sire Bretel, je vous vueill demander, proposed by Grieviler, no music
* Sire Bretel, vous qui d'amours savez, proposed by Grieviler, no music
# William Howard Schröder

William Howard Schröder (c. 1851 Cape Town - 4 August 1892 Pretoria), was a South African artist, cartoonist and publisher.
Schroder was the eldest in a family of 4 sons and 6 daughters. Never a robust child, he preferred the company of a book or drawing materials to that of his peers. His first schooling was at Tot Nut van 't Algemeen in Cape Town, and there came under the mentorship of Charles Fanning, the art master. Charles Fanning, though a competent teacher, was of as retiring a nature as Willie, declining to sell his work for fear of exciting jealousy and resentment on the part of other artists.
At the age of 14, Schröder was compelled by his family's straitened circumstances to leave school and work for a photo colourist, becoming proficient at this art. Later he was employed by a photographer, S. B. Barnard, for some twelve years during which period he attended evening classes in art, first studying under Thomas Lindsay of the Roeland Street School of Art, and later under Lindsay's successor, W. McGill.
Schröder started regularly contributing cartoons and caricatures to newspapers and periodicals. One of his first works was a portrait of James Barry for The Zingari in 1871. He worked for the Zingari until it closed in 1875.
John Schröder, his father, died of dropsy in 1872 after a lifetime of abstaining from spirits and tobacco. The burden of responsibility for the family's welfare naturally fell on the eldest son. Schröder now started giving art classes and painting portraits.
He briefly worked for the Cape Town-based publication The Lantern, starting from when it opened in 1877, before moving to Port Elizabeth for a few years to work for The Observer newspaper in 1878.
His cartoons were used by the Cape Argus, Het Volksblad, The Lantern, Excalibur and his own weekly The Knobkerrie. He moved to the Transvaal in 1889 where after working on several journals, he joined The Press in Pretoria.
# Robert-Henri Regamey

Robert-Henri Regamey (30 September 1907 – 14 November 1978) was a Swiss physician and microbiologist. He held the chair in microbiology at the University of Geneva Faculty of Medicine from 1959. He is particularly known for his work on immunobiological standardization, and he served as a member of an expert committee on biological standardization appointed by the World Health Organization and co-founded the International Association of Biological Standardization.
Regamey completed his medical education at the University of Lausanne in 1933, and worked at the universities of Berne, Zurich and Lausanne for the next 15 years, mainly in the fields of bacteriology, pathology and infection control. In 1948 he became technical director of the Swiss Serum Institute in Berne, a position he held until joining the University of Geneva.