OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Last Hero of Nostalgaia

The Last Hero of Nostalgaia is a 2022 Soulslike video game developed by Over the Moon and published by Coatsink. It parodies other role-playing video games, especially FromSoftware games.

## Gameplay

Players control a stick figure in a land bereft of heroes. As the quests pile up and their stories remain untold, the people forget their history and life is drained from the world. In a general parody of FromSoftware games, players must complete the backlog of quests, defeat powerful bosses, and discover checkpoints. Besides allowing players to save their progress, finding checkpoints restores life to the land, and the surrounding 2D graphics are converted to 3D.
Combat follows Soulslike traditions: players must time their attacks precisely and dodge enemy blows while managing their stamina, which is expended attacking and defending. Players' equipment also becomes more detailed once players find checkpoints referenced in their lore. As they progress through the game, a narrator occasionally helps or hinders them.

## Development

Developer Over the Moon is based in Vancouver, Canada. Coatsink released The Last Hero of Nostalgaia for Windows, Xbox One, and Xbox Series X/S on October 19, 2022. It was ported to the PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, and Switch on June 20, 2023.

## Reception

On Metacritic, The Last Hero of Nostalgaia received positive reviews for Windows and mixed reviews for Xbox Series X/S. IGN felt it is a "competent RPG" that does not add anything new to the soulslike formula, though they praised the humor, worldbuilding, and visuals. Hardcore Gamer said it has enough charm and challenge to appeal to Soulslike fans, but they said it lacks the depth of some other games in its combat and progression system. Although praising the gameplay, both Nintendo World Report and TouchArcade experienced performance issues on the Switch.
# The Inquiry Film: A Report on the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline

The Inquiry Film: A Report on the Mackenzie Valley Pipeline is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Jesse Nishihata and released in 1977. The film explored the First Nations perspective on Thomas R. Berger's Mackenzie Valley Pipeline Inquiry of the mid-1970s.
CBC Television aired the film in its entirety the day before the release of Berger's report, one of the first times that it ever broadcast a documentary film which it had not exercised direct editorial control during the filmmaking process.
The film won the Canadian Film Award for Best Feature Length Documentary in 1977.
# The Journal of Musicology

The Journal of Musicology is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal of musicology published by University of California Press. The journal was established in 1982 by Marian C. Green.
# The Joan of Arc of Loos

The Joan of Arc of Loos is a 1916 Australian silent film shot by Franklyn Barrett based on the true story of Émilienne Moreau-Evrard in World War I. Only a portion of the movie survives today.

## Plot

The story is told in five acts. In 1915, German troops led by Captain von Epstein capture the peaceful town of Loos and start committing atrocities on the local population. Von Epstein lusts after a young peasant girl, Émilienne Moreau (Jane King), but she escapes to the Allied lines. Inspired by the vision of Joan of Arc (Jean Robertson), she helps encourage the Allied troops in an attack to retake the town. She falls for a French dispatch rider (Clive Farnham) who is captured by the Germans and takes part in shooting German officers who are sniping on the Red Cross. Emilienne manages to engineer her lover's escape and winds up married to them. She is also awarded a military cross.

## Cast

* Jane King as Émilienne Moreau
* Jean Robertson as the angel
* Clive Farnham as soldier hero
* Beatrice Esmond
* Martyn Keith
* Arthur Greenaway
* Austin Milroy
* Harry Halley
* Winter Hall
* Irve Hayman
* Arthur Spence
* Fred Knowles

## Production

The movie was the first film from theatre entrepreneur George Willoughby.
The film was described as "one of the biggest picture undertakings yet attempted in Australia." The village of Loos was recreated on Tamarama Beach in Sydney by scenic artist Jack Ricketts. The battle was staged with 300 extras including 100 returned servicemen. An avenue of poplars near Randwick Racecourse was used as a stand-in for the Flanders countryside.
During production the film was known as Emilienne Moreau. Production was held up for a number of days when star Jean King collapsed after the filming of a scene "which necessitated very strenuous acting" and juvenile lead Clive Farnham was injured when a motorcycle he was driving during a scene skidded and threw him over a bridge.

## Reception

The movie was used as a recruitment tool however it was not a success at the box office and reviews were poor. Critics took particular exception to the story being old fashioned and suggesting the Battle of Loos was won by divine intervention rather than skill. However Jean Robertson received positive notices for her performance as the angel.
# The Longest Winter

The Longest Winter: The Battle of the Bulge and the Epic Story of World War II's Most Decorated Platoon is a non-fiction book written by Alex Kershaw and published in 2004 by Da Capo Press. It became a New York Times bestseller.
It tells the story of the eighteen men of an intelligence platoon under the command by Lieutenant Lyle Bouck. Placed in a front-line position, the soldiers fought fiercely outside the village of Lansareth to prevent the German advance on the morning of the Battle of the Bulge.

## Platoon's actions

The Intelligence and Reconnaissance Platoon from the 394th Infantry Regiment of the 99th Infantry Division was the most decorated platoon of World War II for action on the first morning of the Battle of the Bulge defending a key road in the vicinity of the Losheim Gap. Led by 20-year-old Lieutenant Lyle Bouck Jr., the unit of 18 men and four forward artillery observers held off an entire German battalion of over 500 men during a 20-hour-long fight, inflicting about 96 casualties on the Germans. The platoon seriously disrupted the entire German Sixth Panzer Army's schedule of attack along the northern edge of the offensive. At 1630 on 16 December, about 50 German paratroopers finally flanked the platoon and captured the remaining 15 soldiers. Two who had been sent on foot to regimental headquarters to seek reinforcements were captured, and a third was killed.
All fifteen survived imprisonment as prisoners of war. Due to their capture, the blur of events during the first week of this massive campaign, and their release and return home, the U.S. Army was not aware of the platoon's actions for thirty-seven years. A book by John S. D. Eisenhower, The Bitter Woods, which described the actions of the unit in detail, help bring attention to the unit's actions that day.
On January 15, 1981, the entire platoon was recognized by Secretary of the Army John O. Marsh with a Presidential Unit Citation, and every member of the platoon was decorated, including four Distinguished Service Crosses, five Silver Stars, and ten Bronze Stars with V for Valor, making the platoon America's most decorated of World War II.
# The Lonelyhearts

The Lonelyhearts is a Fort Collins, Colorado and Iowa City, Iowa-based band featuring John Lindenbaum (vocals, guitar) and Andre Perry (vocals, keyboards). The group has toured the United States and is frequently reviewed in the alternative press. Recent reviews have compared the band to Neil Young, The Kingsbury Manx and Unbunny.
In addition to performing as The Lonelyhearts, Lindenbaum regularly performs solo acoustic sets, and both Lindenbaum and Perry are also members of the band Rust Belt Music.

## Discography

* Make Yourself At Home (2004)
* Dispatch (2005)
* The Christmas Day EP (2005) (John Lindenbaum solo EP)
* The Four-Wheel Drive E.P. (2008) Three Ring Records
* Disaster Footage at Night (2008) Three Ring Records
* Harlequin Bands (Single) (2008) Three Ring Records
* Years in the Great Interior (2013) Maximum Ames Records
# The Last Waltz (song)

"The Last Waltz" is a ballad, written by Barry Mason and Les Reed. It was one of Engelbert Humperdinck's biggest hits, spending five weeks at number 1 on the UK Singles Chart, from September 1967 to October 1967, and has since sold over 1.17 million copies in the United Kingdom.

## Background

The title of the song is something of a double entendre as it refers to both the narrator's first and last dances with the woman he loves: the first dance was the "last waltz" played at the party where the two met, and the final dance signified the end of their relationship after their romance had cooled.

## Chart performance

In Australia, "The Last Waltz" spent nine nonconsecutive weeks at number one. In the United States, "The Last Waltz" reached number 25 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and made the top ten of the easy listening chart.

## Versions

* French-language versions, titled "La Dernière Valse", were released by Mireille Mathieu and Petula Clark in 1967. Mireille Mathieu's version spent three weeks at number one in the French pop charts, and also was a hit in Britain, reaching #26. Petula Clark's version entered the French charts in February 1968 and reached number two but did not chart in the UK. It is also included on her album, The Other Man's Grass Is Always Greener (1968).
* In 1968 Québec singer Stéphane released a French cover on his album Stéphane and in 1969 Ginette Reno also released a French version. Total sales of the different versions combined are over eight million copies.
* The Austrian singer Peter Alexander took the song as Der letzte Walzer in November 1967 to the top of the German charts. In his home country it only reached number ten.
* The Legendary Rocksteady Guitarist Lynn Taitt made a Rocksteady guitar Instrumental version of the ‘Last waltz’ in 1967, on the Jamaican WIRL record Label-(WL 176).
* Laurel Aitken also made an Instrumental version of the ‘Last Waltz’ in 1968 on the FAB record Label-(Fab 45). the Roots Reggae Band the Mighty Diamonds also recorded the ‘Last Waltz’ re-titled ‘The Last Dance’ in 1982, on two formats two 12” singles one in Jamaica on the Black Magic Label no matrix, and One on the UK JB Music Label-(JBD 040A), and a 7” pressing on the UK Label KR-(KR-16A).
* Adamski released a version of the song, featuring David McAlmont on vocals, in 2014 on his "This Is 3-Step" EP.

## Popular culture

* The song is associated with the English football club Gillingham F.C.
# The Limits of State Action

The Limits Of State Action (original German title Ideen zu einem Versuch die Grenzen der Wirksamkeit des Staats zu bestimmen) is a philosophical treatise by Wilhelm von Humboldt, which is a major work of the German Enlightenment. Though written in the early 1790s, it was not published in its entirety until 1852, long after von Humboldt's death in 1835. It was a significant source for the ideas that John Stuart Mill popularized in his 1859 book On Liberty: a brief quotation provides the epigraph that Mill chose for that work, and it is discussed favorably by Mill in its third chapter, "Of Individuality, as One of the Elements of Well-Being." Mill had access to an 1854 English translation under the title The Sphere and Duties of Government.
Humboldt defines the criteria by which the permissible limits of the state's activities may be determined. His basic principle, like that of Mill, is that the only justification for government interference is the prevention of harm to others. He discusses in detail the role and limits of the state's responsibility for the welfare, security and morals of its citizens.
Wilhelm von Humboldt describes his purpose in writing The Limits of State Action as: "The grand, leading principle, towards which every argument … unfolded in these pages directly converges, is the absolute and essential importance of human development in its richest diversity." Many commentators believe that Humboldt’s discussion of issues of freedom and individual responsibility possesses greater clarity and directness than John Stuart Mill’s. “Germany’s greatest philosopher of freedom,” as F. A. Hayek called him, has an exuberance and attention to principle that make it a valuable introduction to classical liberal political thought. It is also crucial for an understanding of liberalism as it developed in Europe at the turn of the nineteenth century. Humboldt explores the role that liberty plays in individual development, discusses criteria for permitting the state to limit individual actions, and suggests ways of confining the state to its proper bounds. In so doing, he uniquely combines the ancient concern for human excellence and the modern concern for what has come to be known as negative liberty.
# P. E. S. Finney

Philip Edmund Stanley Finney OBE (11 December 1904 – 1980) was a police officer who served in the Indian Police Service and the British and Indian military intelligence.
Finney was born on 11 December 1904 in Hulme, Manchester and was educated at St. John's School in Surrey. Finney passed the Indian Police Service examination and joined the British Bengal Police in 1924. He was trained at Police Training College in Rajshahi, (now the Bangladesh Police Academy) and served in different districts of Bengal (now Bangladesh and West Bengal) and in the Special Branch of Calcutta Police in 1939–40. During the Second World War, Finney worked in Military Intelligence in the United Kingdom and in British India. He returned from India in 1947.
He was awarded the Order of the British Empire in 1934 and was the leader of the British Indian Police contingent to the coronation of King George VI in London. After returning from India he spent eleven years in business in the United Kingdom and then six years in Central Africa as head of the Special Branch of the Nyasaland Police. He married Noel Montgomery and had two daughters and one son. He died in 1980. His book Just My Luck: Memoirs of a Police Officer of the Raj was published by The University Press Limited, Dhaka, Bangladesh, in 2000.
# Löwenberg Castle

Löwenberg Castle or Château de la Motte is a castle in the municipality of Murten/Morat, in the Swiss canton of Fribourg. It is classified as a heritage site of national significance.
# Nursing Spectrum

The Nursing Spectrum is "a group of biweekly periodicals" that, in 1994, was acquired by Gannett. Both Gannett and the magazines continued, albeit with more than one parent corporation renaming.

## History

The periodical family was founded in 1987, acquired by Gannett in 1995, and became "12 regional nursing publications" by 2006. Name changed to Gannett Healthcare Group in 2006. GHG sold to OnCourse Learning in 2014.
# Pikopiko

Pikopiko is a Māori word for the young curled shoots of ferns. The pikopiko was one of the foods that was eaten at Matariki feasts. Once harvested, pikopiko can be peeled and washed to remove the bitterness, then steamed, boiled, stir-fried, chopped and added to bread dough, blended with oil and nuts to make a spread or simply used as an attractive and delicious garnish. It may refer to a range of fern species including:
* Asplenium bulbiferum, hen and chicken fern.
* Polystichum richardii, common shield fern.
# Ooten House

The Ooten House, located at 507 W 15th St. in Larned, Kansas, is a Lustron house built in 1950. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.
It is a Newport Deluxe Lustron model, built by Brack Implements of Great Bend, Kansas. It was originally placed on land about 15 miles (24 km) outside Great Bend. It was moved to its current location some years later.
# Silver chlorate

Silver chlorate (AgClO$_3$) forms white, tetragonal crystals. Like all chlorates, it is water-soluble and an oxidizing agent. As a simple metal salt, it is a common chemical in basic inorganic chemistry experiments. It is light-sensitive, so it must be stored in tightly closed dark-coloured containers.
The substance exhibits blasting properties, therefore it is sometimes used as a primary explosive.
Silver(I) means silver is in its normal +1 oxidation state.

## Production

Silver chlorate is produced by the reaction of silver nitrate with sodium chlorate to produce both silver chlorate and sodium nitrate.
Alternatively, it may be produced by the transmission of chlorine through a suspension of silver oxide.
# Victor Aronstein

Victor Aronstein (1 November 1896 – 13 January 1945) was a German-Jewish medical doctor whose practice in Alt-Hohenschönhausen, Berlin served as a meeting place for communists and social democrats during the rule of the Nazi Party. He was deported to the Łódź Ghetto in 1941 and then moved to Auschwitz, where he was murdered in 1945.
# Saifabad, Punjab

Saifabad is a medium size village in Phillaur tehsil of Jalandhar District of Punjab State, India. It is located 10.3 km away from Goraya, 43 km from Jalandhar and 118 km from state capital Chandigarh. Saifabad has postal head office in Phillaur which is 7.4 km away from the village. The village is administrated by a sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per Panchayati raj (India).

## Caste

The village has schedule caste (SC) constitutes 50.90% of total population of the village and it doesn't have any Schedule Tribe (ST) population.

## Education

The village has a Punjabi medium, Co-educational primary school (GPS Saifabad School). The school provide mid-day meal as per Indian Midday Meal Scheme and the meal prepared in school premises. The school was founded in 1972.
Other school and colleges:
* D.A.V College
* D.A.V High School

## Transport
### Rail

Phillaur Junction is the nearest train station however, Bhatian Railway Station is 7 km away from the village.

### Air

The nearest domestic airport is located 37 km away in Ludhiana and the nearest international airport is located in Chandigarh also Sri Guru Ram Dass Jee International Airport is the second nearest airport which is 138 km away in Amritsar.
# Piletosoma argoponalis

Piletosoma argoponalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It is found in Panama.
The wingspan is about 27 mm. The forewings are brown-black with a bronzy reflection.
# Piletosoma ignidorsalis

Piletosoma ignidorsalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1898. It is found in Peru.
# Pietro Maria Bardi

Pietro Maria Bardi (La Spezia, February 21, 1900 – São Paulo, October 1, 1999) was an Italian writer, curator and collector, mostly known for being the Founding Director of the São Paulo Museum of Art in Brazil.
Bardi started his career in the 1920s as a journalist, writing about art and architecture for newspapers like Gazzetta di Genova and Corriere della Sera. Between 1926 and 1930, Bardi's focus shifted "from journalism to the art market." In 1928 he opened the Galleria Bardi in Milan, which exhibited many artists of the Scuola Romana. Two years later he moved to Rome and opened the Galleria di Roma, where the Second Exhibition of Rationalist Architecture was held in 1931. "Throughout the 1930s, Bardi argued for the alliance of Rationalist architecture and fascist politics in the pages of Milan newspaper L'Ambrosiano, in the architecture journal Quadrante ... and in the Rome newspaper Meridiano."
Bardi visited Brazil for the first time in 1933 and permanently relocated in São Paulo in 1946 with his wife, architect Lina Bo Bardi. In 1947 he co-founded with Assis Chateaubriand the São Paulo Museum of Art, which he directed until 1996, stirring the Brazilian artistic community with his ideas about popularizing museums by making both modern and classical art more accessible. Hand-in-hand with this idea, he and his wife, Lina Bo Bardi, developed the concept of an open, wide exhibition space where paintings were fixed to acrylic pedestals, thus making the whole space visible at once and the works seemingly suspended in space. The substitution of traditional walls for the acrylic pedestals became a big point of debate.
He died in São Paulo in 1999, four months before his 100th birthday.
# Pieter van der Does (businessman)

Pieter van der Does (born 1969) is a Dutch billionaire Internet entrepreneur, and the co-founder and chief executive officer (CEO) of Adyen. As of September 2024, his net worth was estimated at US$1.8 billion, and he owns 3% of the company.

## Early life

Van der Does was born in 1969 in Amstelveen, Netherlands. Between 1988 and 1995, he studied economics in Clark University, University of Amsterdam, and Paris 1 Panthéon-Sorbonne University, taking breaks mountaineering in between. He earned a master's degree in economics from the University of Amsterdam.

## Career

Van der Does started his career at ING Netherlands as an operational manager in 1995, before leaving for Elsevier a year later.
In 1999, Van der Does co-founded Bibit Global Payment Services, a payments startup. He was chief commerce officer at Bibit until it was bought by Royal Bank of Scotland in 2004, after which he was a board member until 2006.
In 2006, van der Does co-founded Adyen (with Arnout Schuijff), a platform for online stores to process electronic payments. Its clients came to include Spotify, Facebook, Netflix, and eBay. In June 2018, after Adyen's initial public offering, the company rose to a valuation of €13.4 billion (US$15.8 billion).
In 2020, van der Does was listed for the first time in the Forbes Billionaire list.

## Personal life

Van der Does is married, and lives in Amsterdam, Netherlands. They have a son and a daughter.