OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Everything is going to be alright

EVERYTHING IS GOING TO BE ALRIGHT is a series of installations by British artist Martin Creed. Each installation consists solely of the artwork title, formed in large neon letters and is numbered individually in Creed's catalogue. The artworks have been described as one of Creed's most iconic works.

## Works

The first installation to be given this title was Work No. 203 (1999), a temporary commission for the Clapton Portico in Hackney, London. Since then, a series of similar artworks have been installed in different social and geographical settings around the world, including:
* Work No. 203 (1999); white neon; Clapton Portico, Hackney, London
* Work No. 205 (1999); red neon; Alberto Peola Arte Contemporanea, Turin, Italy
* Work No. 225 (1999); red neon; 42nd Street/Times Square, New York City
* Work No. 226 (2000); white neon
* Work No. 289 (2003); white neon; British School at Rome, Italy
* Work No. 560 (2006); white neon; Palazzo dell'Arengario, Milan, Italy, for the exhibition I Like Things
* Work No. 790 (2007)
* Work No. 851 (2008)
* Work No. 975 (2008); blue neon; Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (Modern One)
* Work No. 1086 (2011); white neon; Museum Voorlinden, Netherlands
* Work No. 2314 (2015); rainbow neon; Christchurch Art Gallery, New Zealand Manufactured by David Corbett (Corbett Neon)
* Work No. 3398 (2020); rainbow neon; Museum of Contemporary Art Cleveland
* Work No. 3435 (2020); rainbow neon; Braemar Castle, Scotland
Creed has since used neon lettering in several artworks spelling other phrases, including "DON'T WORRY" and "MOTHERS".

## Reaction

The installation has been described as 'visually spectacular'. Tate Britain curator Debra Lennard described the artworks as "tak[ing] on slightly different inflections according to the circumstances of their display". While some reviewers have noted the hopeful and familiar tone of the phrase, others have interpreted the artwork as suggesting that "everything might not be alright" and an "ironic comment on today’s consumer-driven world".

## Gallery

* Work No. 203, Tate Britain
* Work No. 975, Scottish National Gallery of Modern Art (Modern One)
* Work No. 1086, Museum Voorlinden
# Lance Haggith

Lance Victor George Haggith OBE (born 14 May 1960 in Watford, England) is the founder of the Sports Traider charity in the UK, and winner of the 2010 BBC Sports Personality of the Year Unsung Hero award. He was a Royal Navy reservist for 6 years, and a National League basketball player and coach.

## Honours and awards

Haggith was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2022 Birthday Honours for charitable and voluntary services to vulnerable people, particularly during Covid-19.
* 2001 Royal Humane Society award for bravery for rescuing a girl from a burning car
* 2009 Nat West New Business of the Year winner
* 2010 BBC Sports Personality of the Year winner Unsung Hero
* 2011 Big Society Award winner from David Cameron, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom
* 2012 Olympic torch bearer
* 2012 Big Venture winner
* 2017 Honorary Doctor of Science (outstanding services to sport), University of Bedford

## Founder

* Lance of London
* BCP
* Sports Traider charity
* Hoops Aid
* Sports£Land
* BounceBack
* Golf Aid
* Designer of the calpol sachet and packbuster
* Boxing Aid
* Puck Aid
# Largirostrornis

Largirostrornis is a genus of enantiornithean bird. One species has been named, Largirostornis sexdentoris. It lived during the Early Cretaceous and is known from fossils found in the Jiufotang Formation in Liaoning province, People's Republic of China. Some researchers believe this species to be a junior synonym of the similar Cathayornis yandica.
Largirostrornis is known from one fossil, slab and counterslab, found in the Jiufotang Formation in Liaoning province, People's Republic of China. The Jiufotang Formation is dated to the Early Cretaceous period, late Aptian age, 120.3 +/-0.7 million years ago.
The holotype fossil is in the collection of the Institute of Vertebrate Paleontology and Paleoanthropology in Beijing, China. It has been given catalog number IVPP 10531.
L. sexdentornis had in 1997 a torso longer than all other known Enantiornithes. It is slightly larger than Cuspirostrisornis, with a skull about 32 millimeters long. The paired dentaries and premaxillae each hold six teeth. There are tall neural spines on the cervical and dorsal vertebrae.

## Etymology

The species was named and described by Hou Lianhai in 1997. The genus name comes from the Latin words largus, "large" and rostrum, "beak", and the specific name means "six-toothed" from Latin sex and dens.
# Largin Castle

Largin Castle is a contour hillfort and scheduled monument in Cornwall, England, presumed to date from the Iron Age.
Largin Castle is situated approximately 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) west of Dobwalls, on a hill spur above the north-facing southern slope of the Fowey valley, at an elevation of 130 meters (430 ft) above sea level. It is described in the Atlas of Hillforts of Britain and Ireland as having a complex shape occupying an area of 1.8 hectares (4.4 acres). The hillfort has an outer rampart and ditch enclosure with an entrance at its south. Within this, a smaller inner oval enclosure, also defined by ramparts and ditch, is offset to the north and occupies some 3/4 of the interior. To the north and east of the hillfort, the valley drops away steeply to the Fowey and to a tributary stream, both at circa 50 meters (160 ft) elevation; to the south-west the land rises slowly to a local maximum of 193 meters (633 ft) at a distance of 690 meters (2,260 ft). A linear earthwork thought to be associated with the hillfort is found at the south-west, at the 190 meters (620 ft) contour, running for approximately 850 meters (2,790 ft) first due north, and then north-north-west.
The castle enclosure is overgrown by an ancient oak woodland; coniferous planting surrounds the site. The Atlas of Hillforts specifies the condition of the site as good.
Largin Castle was listed as a Scheduled Monument in June 2020.
# Eva's desert mouse

Eva's desert mouse (Peromyscus eva) is a species of rodent in the genus Peromyscus of the family Cricetidae found only in the Baja California peninsula of Mexico.

## Description

Eva's desert mouse measures 19 cm (7.5 in) from head to rump, on average, and has a 10 cm (3.9 in) tail. They weigh between 13 and 20 grams (0.46 and 0.71 oz). The fur is russet or buff in color over most of the body, with pale grey markings on the nose, cheeks, and around the eyes. The ears are pale brown and almost hairless, and the underparts creamy white. It can most clearly be distinguished from the cactus mouse, which is found in the same geographical region, by the shape of the baculum, although it is also typically darker in color, and with a longer tail.
Little is known of the animal's biology, although it is usually found close to succulent plants, and appears to breed between February and July.

## Distribution and habitat

Eva's desert mouse lives only in the southern part of the Baja California peninsula in Mexico. Within this region, it inhabits scrubland habitats below 1,800 m (5,900 ft) dominated by plants such as cholla, Jatropha, and organ-pipe cactus, and in agricultural land. Two subspecies have been identified:
* Peromyscus eva eva - Mainland Baja California Sur
* Peromyscus eva carmeni - Carmen Island, in the Bahía de Loreto National Park
# Eva, Louisiana

Eva is an unincorporated community in Concordia Parish, Louisiana, United States.
# Intellec

The Intellec computers were a series of early microcomputers Intel produced in the 1970s as a development platform for their processors. The Intellec computers were among the first microcomputers ever sold, predating the Altair 8800 by at least two years.

## Introduction

The first series of Intellecs included the Intellec 4 for the 4004, the Intellec 4 Mod 40 for the 4040, the Intellec 8 for the 8008, and the Intellec 8 Mod 80 for the 8080.
The Intellec 4 and 8 were introduced at the June 1973 National Computer Conference in the New York Coliseum. The Intellec computers were sold not to the general public, only to developers, and a very limited number were built. The Intellec 8 retailed for $2,395.

## Features

The Intellecs have resident monitors stored in ROMs. They also included an assembler, linker, and debugger, as well as the ability to act as an in-circuit emulator. Additionally, a PL/M compiler, cross-assembler and simulator were available, which allowed writing programs in a higher-level language than assembly. FORTRAN compilers were also available. The Intellec 8 supported a Teletype operating at 110 baud, a high speed punched paper tape reader and a CRT terminal at 1200 baud.
The Intellec 8 is able to address up to 16 K of memory and came with 5 K pre-installed. The Intellec 4 came with 1 K of PROM and 4 K of RAM for instruction memory, as well as 320 4-bit words of data memory, expandable to 2560 words. The Intellec 8 ran with a two-phase clock of 800 kHz, resulting in an instruction cycle time of 12.5 us. The Intellec 4 ran at a slower clock rate of 750 kHz, but had a faster instruction cycle time of 10.8 us. Both systems were available in "Bare Bones" editions, which omitted the front panel, power supply, and completed chassis; instead, it is designed to mount into a rack. Both systems also weighed 14 kilograms (31 lb).

## Usage

Intel did not market the Intellec as a general-purpose microcomputer, but rather as a development system. As the first microprocessors were intended to run embedded systems such as in calculators, cash registers, scientific instrumentation, computer terminals, printers, plotters, industrial robots, synthesizers, game consoles, and so on, the Intellec was used for programming programmable memory chips used by embedded systems, e.g. the 2048-bit (256-byte) Intel 1602A programmable read-only memory (PROM) or erasable 1702A EPROM chips which were plugged into a ZIF socket on the Intellec-8's front panel. The chip-programming socket is the green device in the lower right corner of the Intellec's front panel.
Intel also marketed the Intellec microcomputer development system as a system for developing other OEM microcomputers.
# Landover

Landover can refer to:
* Landover, Maryland, United States
* Landover Hills, Maryland, United States
** Landover (Washington Metro), transit station there
* Magic Kingdom of Landover, the fictional setting by Terry Brooks
* Landover Baptist Church, fictional church
* The World Professional Figure Skating Championships, colloquially referred to as "Landover", where they were held annually from 1973 to 1997
# Fabrezan

Fabrezan (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Fabresan) is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.

## Geography

The village lies on the left bank of the Orbieu, at the confluent with the Nielle. Fabrezan is at the foot of the Montagne d'Alaric and is 7 km from Lézignan-Corbières and 10 km from Lagrasse. It is also 3 km from Ferrals-les-Corbières.

## Etymology

The village's name is derived from a Gallo-Roman villa: villa Fabriciana (from the name of the owner Fabricius, who was perhaps a veteran from Caesar's Legio X Equestris), in 947 there is a reference to In villa Fabriciano, in 1222 to Castrum de Fabrezano and in 1595 to Fabresan. In Occitan the village is known as Fabresàn

## History

In the Middle Ages the village was a fief held by the Viscounts of Narbonne. In 1382 during the Tuchin Revolt, Beatrix, the wife of Aimery VI, Viscount of Narbonne, and her children were besieged at Fabrezan by the citizens of Narbonne. Most of the 12th century keep from the original castle in which she was besieged still exists, but an upper floor was dismantled in 1628 and the Tour de Fabrezan is now only 30 meters high. It was classified as a monument historique in 1951. The Romanesque church of Saint-Étienne in the hamlet of Villerouge-la-Crémade which is part of the commune was also classified as a monument historique in 1982.
The French poet and inventor Charles Cros was born in Fabrezan in 1842. There is a small museum devoted to him, Le Musée Charles Cros, located at the Mairie or town hall. An annual music festival is held in the village in honor of Charles Cros.
# Madan Bhatia

Madan Bhatia (August 1929 – 27 June 2013) was an Indian lawyer and parliamentarian. He served two terms as a nominated member of the Rajya Sabha from 1982 to 1988 and 1988 till 1994. He was born in Jhelum.

## Sources

* Brief Biodata
# Mama Dip's

Mama Dip's is a traditional Southern country cooking restaurant located in Chapel Hill, North Carolina in the United States. It was founded by Mildred Cotton Council in 1976. The restaurant serves breakfast, lunch, and dinner, and offers a take-home menu. They sell items such as barbecue sauce, poppy seed dressing, pecan pie, souvenirs and apparel at the restaurant’s general store. "Mama Dip" (Mildred Council) also distributes her barbecue sauce and dressings to local specialty foods shops.

## History

Mildred Cotton Council, better known as "Mama Dip," founded and owned the restaurant. She earned the name "Dip" as a child from her siblings because of her ability to use her height and long arms to "dip" into the bottom of a rain barrel.
Mama Dip learned to cook by watching her family members. She is known for her "dump" cooking style.

## Other work

Council has written two books: Mama Dip's Kitchen and Mama Dip's Family Cookbook. Her books share recipes as well as stories about her life in food. She has been featured on Good Morning America and on the Food Network's Cooking Live. She said, referring to Mama Dip's Kitchen, that if it were not for the restaurant, then she would have not put her books together.
Council died on May 20, 2018, after a period of ill health.
# Glenn E. Kelley

Glenn E. Kelley (April 25, 1921 – April 11, 1992) was a justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court from 1981 to 1990.
Born in St. Edward, Nebraska, Kelley received a B.S. from Northern State College in Aberdeen, South Dakota, and an LL.B. from the University of Michigan Law School. He served in the United States Army Air Forces in England during World War II. In 1969, Governor Harold LeVander appointed Kelley as a district judge for the Third Judicial District of Minnesota, a position he held until Governor Al Quie appointed him an associate justice of the Minnesota Supreme Court in 1981. Kelley took disability retirement from the court in 1990 because of cancer.
# A Common Thread

A Common Thread (Brodeuses) is a 2004 French film directed by Éléonore Faucher. The film is known as Sequins in the United States.
The film won "Critics Week Grand Prize" and "SACD Screenwriting Award" at the 2004 Cannes Film Festival, as well as the main prize at the New Horizons Film Festival. It is also nominated for "European Discovery of the Year" at the 2004 European Film Awards.

## Plot

When Claire (played by Lola Naymark) learns that she is five months pregnant at the age of seventeen, she decides to keep the baby and not to tell the father (who seems to be married). Instead, she quits her current job at a local supermarket and goes to work as an assistant for Madame Mélikian (Ariane Ascaride), an embroiderer for haute couture. Mélikian has just lost her only son in a motorcycle accident. Claire shows her willingness in taking her duties, as well as taking over Mélikian's private order when she is treated in the hospital.

## Cast

* Lola Naymark - Claire Moutiers
* Ariane Ascaride - Mme. Mélikian
* Marie Félix - Lucile
* Thomas Laroppe - Guillaume
* Arthur Quehen - Thomas
* Jackie Berroyer - M Lescuyer (as Jacky Berroyer)
* Anne Canovas - Mme. Lescuyer
* Marina Tomé - Gynecologist
* Elisabeth Commelin - Mme. Moutiers
* Christophe Hatey - Butcher
* François Noël - Bike Guy
* Yasmine Modestine - Nurse
* Annie-Claude Sauton - Baker
* Nathalie Kirzin - Round Woman
* Ludivine Morissonaud - Clotilde
* Mark Valladolid - Jose Dela Cruz
* Maria Aiza Nares - Sisang

## Reception

"Whether the action involves gutting a live eel or stitching opalescent sequins to gossamer cloth, the camera is deployed with wisdom". Lisa Nesselson, Variety
"A Common Thread is as delicate as the intricate needlework that both women are so passionate about". Louise Keller, Urban Cinefile
Set in the picturesque French countryside A Common Thread is a touching, thought-provoking drama about the bond that forms between two women. Lola Naymark illuminates the screen with her striking, flame-red curls and eye-catching performance.
# Family Justice Council

The Family Justice Council, established in 2004,[citation needed] is an advisory, non-statutory, non-departmental public body sponsored by the Judicial Office of England and Wales. It provides independent expert advice, from an inter-disciplinary perspective, on the operation and reform of the family justice system to the Family Justice Board (jointly chaired by ministers from the Ministry of Justice and Department for Education) and Government. It is chaired by the President of the Family Division, and in August 2012 became part of the President's office.[citation needed]
# Ismael López

Ismael López may refer to:
* Ismael López (footballer, born 1978), Spanish football attacking midfielder
* Isma López (born 1990), Spanish football left-back
# Gibraltar Barracks, Northampton

Gibraltar Barracks is a former military installation at Northampton in Northamptonshire.

## History

Permanent barracks were first established in Northampton as part of the British response to the threat of the French Revolution in around 1797. The site comprised three barrack blocks and large parade ground. In 1873 a system of recruiting areas based on counties was instituted under the Cardwell Reforms and the barracks became the depot for the 48th (Northamptonshire) Regiment of Foot and the 58th (Rutlandshire) Regiment of Foot. The barracks were renamed Gibraltar Barracks at that time in recognition of the participation of the 58th regiment in the Great Siege of Gibraltar. Following the Childers Reforms, the 48th and 58th Regiments amalgamated to form the Northamptonshire Regiment with its depot at the barracks in 1881.
The regiment re-located to Simpson Barracks at Wootton in 1939. The barracks were remodelled to accommodate the pay office of Northern Command in 1957 and then demolished when the site was sold to the Royal Mail in 1969. The site was occupied by a Royal Mail Sorting Centre, which has now been replaced by Northampton International Academy. The modern barracks located southwest of the current school, known as Gibraltar Barracks, is now used by the Leicestershire, Northamptonshire and Rutland Army Cadet Force.
# Marie-Anne-Marcelle Mallet

Marie-Anne-Marcelle Mallet (March 26, 1805 – April 9, 1871) was a Roman Catholic nun and founder of the Sisters of Charity of Quebec. Her surname also appears as Maillet or Maillé.

## Biography

Marie was born to Vital Mallet and Marguerite Sarrazin in Montreal, Lower Canada. Her father died when she was five and she spent the rest of her childhood living with an aunt and uncle in Lachine and in boarding with the Congregation of Notre Dame. Mallet joined the Sisters of Charity of the Hôpital Général of Montreal as a novice in 1824 and became a nun in 1826. During the 1847 typhus epidemic in Montreal, she assumed full responsibility of the hospital. In 1849, she was chosen to be the founder and mother superior for a new congregation at Quebec City. Mallet established a relief service for needy children. The Sisters also provided a home for orphan children, as well as aged and infirm people. They also operated boarding schools for girls and an out-patient service for the poor. As well, the Sisters of Charity took in new immigrants who had no place else to stay and people who lost their homes to fire.
The congregation went through a change in philosophy after adopting a new framework based on Jesuit order, replacing the earlier rule based on the Sulpician school. Mallet was not re-elected as mother superior in an election held in 1866 and returned to live life as a simple nun. She died in Quebec City on Easter Sunday at the age of 66 after suffering from cancer for two years.
She was declared venerable in January 2014.
The former convent of the Sisters of Charity of Quebec, known as the Maison Mère-Mallet, has been designated a Quebec heritage building. The Institut Mallet has been established with the aim of promoting a culture of philanthropy in Quebec. A research chair has been established in her name at Laval University to study the impact of philanthropy on society.
# 2021 Mid-American Conference men's soccer tournament

The 2021 Mid-American Conference men's soccer tournament was the postseason women's soccer tournament for the Mid-American Conference held from November 11 through November 14, 2021. The tournament took place at the NIU Soccer Complex in DeKalb, Illinois, home of the Northern Illinois Huskies, the regular season conference champions. The four-team single-elimination tournament consisted of two rounds based on seeding from regular season conference play. The West Virginia were the defending champions after having won the title in 2019. There was no tournament in 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic, so the 2019 champions were considered the defending champions. West Virginia was unable to defend its title, losing to Georgia State in the Semifinals. Northern Illinois would go on to beat Georgia State in the final 2–1 in overtime. The title was the third for the Northern Illinois men's soccer program and the first of which came under head coach Ryan Swan. As tournament champions, Northern Illinois earned the Mid-American's automatic berth into the 2021 NCAA Division I men's soccer tournament.

## Seeding

Four of the seven Mid-American men's soccer programs qualified for the 2021 Tournament. Teams were seeded based on their regular season records. Tiebreakers were used to determine the seedings of teams who finished with identical conference records. No tiebreakers were required as each of the top four teams finished with unique records.
| Seed | School | Conference Record | Points |
| 1 | Northern Illinois | 4–0–2 | 14 |
| 2 | West Virginia | 4–1–1 | 13 |
| 3 | Georgia State | 3–3–0 | 9 |
| 4 | Bowling Green | 2–2–2 | 8 |

## Bracket

Source:
| Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 11 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 11 | Semifinals Thursday, Nov. 11 | Final Sunday, Nov. 14 | Final Sunday, Nov. 14 | Final Sunday, Nov. 14 |
| 1 | Northern Illinois | 5 | | | |
| 4 | Bowling Green | 2 | | | |
| 4 | Bowling Green | 2 | 1 | Northern Illinois (a.e.t.) | 2 |
| | | | 3 | Georgia State | 1 |
| 2 | West Virginia | 0 | 3 | Georgia State | 1 |
| 3 | Georgia State | 1 | | | |

## Statistics
### Goalscorers

There were 11 goals scored in 3 matches, for an average of 3.67 goals per match.
2 goals
* Nick Markanich – Northern Illinois
* Miguel Maynez – Northern Illinois
1 goal
* Zach Buescher – Bowling Green
* Jacob Erlandson – Bowling Green
* Justin Guest – Georgia State
* Max Wilkins – Georgia State
* Pepe Martinez – Northern Illinois
* Zachariah Thomas – Northern Illinois
* Roque Viegas – Northern Illinois

## All-Tournament team

Source:
| Player | Team |
| Nick Markanich | Northern Illinois |
| Pepe Martinez | Northern Illinois |
| Anthony Markanich | Northern Illinois |
| Roque Viegas | Northern Illinois |
| Ramon Munoz | Georgia State |
| Gunther Rankenburg | Georgia State |
| Logan Luque | Georgia State |
| Jaker Erlandson | Bowling Green |
| Zach Buescher | Bowling Green |
| Ryan Baer | West Virginia |
| Bjarne Thiesen | West Virginia |
MVP in bold