OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A Winter Pilgrimage

A Winter Pilgrimage: Being an Account of Travels through Palestine, Italy, and the Island of Cyprus in 1900 is a non fiction book by H Rider Haggard.

## Reception

   ... In sympathy with the early and mediæval travellers to the Holy Land, he expresses the hope that a thousand years hence his book may serve as a link between these worthies and their unborn successors. No one will begrudge him this pleasure of anticipation. Certainly none of his predecessors in the Age of Faith can have approached the sacred sites in a more reverent spirit, or with a profounder sense of the greatness of the events of which they were the theatre. To the reader, however, the interest of this part of the volume will be largely psychological ...
# La République En Marche group

La République En Marche group may refer to:
* La République En Marche group (National Assembly), the French National Assembly parliamentary group
* La République En Marche group (Senate), the French Senate parliamentary group
# One More Tomorrow: The Best of Henry Gross

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
One More Tomorrow: The Best of Henry Gross is an album released by the American singer-songwriter Henry Gross. "One More Tomorrow" is a comprehensive overview of Gross' mid-'70s recordings, containing all of his hits for both A&M and Lifesong, including "Shannon" (his biggest hit), "Springtime Mama", "Someday (I Didn't Want To Have To Be The One)", and the title track.

## Track listing

* Tomorrow's Memory Lane
* Come On Say It
* Shannon
* Painting My Love Song
* Juke Box Song
* Overton Square
* Springtime Mama
* One More Tomorrow
* What a Sound
* All My Love
* Meet Me on the Corner
* Moonshine Alley
* Only the Beautiful
* Hideaway
* Love Is the Stuff
* Simone
* Someday
* If We Tie Our Ships Together
# Le Québécois Libre

Le Québécois Libre (or QL) was an online libertarian magazine, or webzine published in Quebec, Canada. The QL, owned and published by Martin Masse since February 1998, portrayed a classical liberal point of view on numerous topics, particularly related to current affairs in Quebec, or, to a lesser extent, France and the United States.
The principal language of the magazine was French, but a quarter of the articles were written in English. Le Québécois Libre accommodated all liberal views including minarchism and anarcho-capitalism. Articles have been featured on National Post and C2C journals.
The name Le Québécois Libre is a pun on "Québec Libre", a nationalist slogan, as the magazine aimed to promote the freedom of those living in Quebec rather than the nationalist aim of promoting the state. It featured articles by Martin Masse, Ron Paul, Scott Reid and Pascal Salin, among others. In 2016 the magazine ceased publication.
# Gastrolobium calycinum

Gastrolobium calycinum commonly known as York Road poison,is a flowering plant in the family Fabaceae. It has variable leaves and yellow pea flowers with a pink or red centre and is endemic to Western Australia.

## Description

Gastrolobium calycinum is an upright, bushy shrub to 1.5 m (4 ft 11 in) high, leaves broadly oval to orb-shaped, tapering to a sharp point, up to 2.54–5.08 cm (1.00–2.00 in) long, stiff, veined, sometimes with a whitish covering and arranged opposite or in a grouping of three. The yellow pea flowers are in short racemes, bracts brown and stiff, concave and rounded. The standard petal is not as long as the calyx, wings as long as the keel. Flowering occurs from August to November.

## Naming

The specific epithet (calycinum) is in reference to a notable calyx.

## Distribution and habitat

York Road poison grows in a variety of situations including clay, loam or sandy soils on hills or flats in Western Australia.
# Dubautia kenwoodii

Dubautia kenwoodii, the Kalalau rim dubautia, is an "extremely rare" species of flowering plant in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to Hawaii where it is known only from the island of Kauai. Only one plant has ever been seen: the type specimen. A part of this plant was collected in 1991 and the individual was described as a new species in 1998. It was federally listed as an endangered species of the United States in 2010. Like other Dubautia this plant is known as naʻenaʻe.
This member of the silversword alliance was discovered growing on a cliff along the Kalalau Rim adjacent to the Kalalau Valley on Kauai. The single plant was examined and collected by the biologist Ken Wood, who rappelled down the cliff to view it. It was later described to science and named for him. After Hurricane Iniki in 1992 this specimen was absent and feared extirpated. Biologists are hopeful that more individuals of this "exceedingly rare" and "critically endangered" plant will be located as more of Kauai is surveyed.
The only known specimen of the plant was described as a shrub half a meter tall with oppositely arranged leaves up to 12 centimeters long by 2 wide. The blades are shiny on top and more pale on the undersides. The flower heads contain several flowers which turn "rusty yellow in age".
# Asen Vasiliev

Asen Vasiliev Petrov (Асен Василиев; June 2, 1900, Kyustendil - June 21, 1981, Sofia) was a Bulgarian art critic and artist, professor and honorary citizen of Kyustendil.
Member of the Union of Bulgarian Artists. Avatar for the creation of the first Bulgarian regional and local lore encyclopedia of his native Kyustendil region.
Positivist and the greatest researcher of the art of the Bulgarian Revival and in the Balkans in general with his book "Bulgarian Revival Masters". A close friend of Vladimir Dimitrov.
One of the initiators for the celebration of the 1300th Anniversary of the Bulgarian State.
# La Réserve de Beaulieu & Spa

La Réserve de Beaulieu & Spa is a five-star hotel and spa in Beaulieu-sur-Mer, France. It is a member of The Leading Hotels of the World. It was bought in 1997 by Nicole and Jean-Claude Delion. The Delions also own La Résidence de la Pinède hotel in Saint-Tropez.
Historic guests have included Winston Churchill and Pablo Picasso.
# One Riverside Park

One Riverside Park is a skyscraper at 40 Riverside Boulevard in Riverside South, on the Upper West Side neighborhood of Manhattan, New York City. Its name was later changed to 50 Riverside Boulevard following media reports related to the development's "poor door". The building consists of 33 floors containing 219 residential units.
The building was designed by the architectural firm Goldstein, Hill & West Architects, who also designed the Aldyn and the Ashley, also on Riverside Boulevard, plus the Silver Towers Manhattan development. The building has a tunnel linking residents to the La Palestra Athletic Club & Spa next door in the Aldyn.

## Location

One Riverside Park is the last of the exclusively residential developments in Riverside South, hence the "one" name indicating its position at the start of Riverside Boulevard. The One Riverside Park address and brand were trademarked in April 2013 by the Extell Development Company.
To the south of One Riverside Park, the other side of 62nd Street, Riverside Center will provide services to the high rise developments in the Riverside South site. Riverside Center will feature 3.2 acres of open space, a new K-8 public school and over 100,000 square feet of retail, shops and services.
The last potentially remaining development of the Riverside South site would be the possible relocation and burying of the West Side Highway in front of One Riverside Park from approximately West 59th Street to West 72nd Street to facilitate an expansion of Riverside Park. Plans for this work on the highway were approved by the Federal Highway Administration in 2001. However, given the 1990s reconstruction of the highway viaduct, the additional highway development is uncertain, at least in the near term.

## Controversy

In 2013, Extell came under fire in the New York Post and Gawker Media for building separate entrances for the affluent condominium tenants and the Affordable Housing tenants, a "poor door". However, as the New York Post writer Steve Cuozzo pointed out two entrances are "not only legal, they’re legally required."
# Gbewaa Palace

Gbewaa Palace is the seat of the Yaa Naa of the Kingdom of Dagbon. Located at Nayilifong along the Yendi-Saboba road in Yendi, Gbewaa Palace was named after the patriarch of the Mole-Dagbani people of Ghana. In 1896, The Gbewaa palace was burnt down and plundered during the German invasion of Dagbon. On March 4, 2023, Gariba II cut sod for the redevelopment of the palace.
# Laurie Hammond

Sir Egbert Laurie Lucas Hammond, KCSI, CBE (12 January 1873 – 28 January 1939) was a British colonial administrator in India. A leading expert in Indian electoral reform, he was Governor of Assam from 1927 to 1932.
The son of the Rev. Joseph Hammond, Canon of Truro Cathedral, Laurie Hammond was educated at Newton Abbot College, South Devon and Keble College, Oxford. He passed into the Indian Civil Service by examination in 1895 and went out to Bengal the following year.
He was a member of the Peel Commission.
# Riachão (São Bento)

Riachão (Portuguese Riachão) is a village near São Bento in Paraíba state, Brazil. With 742 inhabitants it is the largest settlement in the city.

## Etymology

Riachão (large stream). The Riachão name was given because of a stream that has the village out to the border of Paraíba and Rio Grande do Norte and in times of floods is filled to not exceed transport in any way.
# Driopea chinensis

Driopea chinensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1967.
# Asere

Asere may refer to:

## Places

* Asere, a quarter in Accra, Ghana
* Asere, a village in Ogun State, Nigeria
* Asere, a village in Ondo State, Nigeria

## Other uses

* Asere, 1995 album by Willy Chirino
* Asere, a music group which collaborated with Billy Cobham
* Emmanuel Asere (b. 1973), Ghanaian footballer at the 1989 FIFA U-16 World Championship
# A Small Act

A Small Act is a documentary film produced by Harambee Media and HBO and directed by Jennifer Arnold. The documentary chronicles Chris Mburu's search for his benefactor, whose sponsorship allowed him to continue secondary school in Kenya. He would go on to earn degrees from the University of Nairobi and Harvard Law School.

## Synopsis

Chris Mburu is a United Nations human rights advocate. As a child in Kenya, he was a good student, but would not have been able to enter secondary school, as only Primary School is free of cost in Kenya. Due to his outstanding grades, Chris was selected for a direct scholarship, provided to him by a Swedish woman named Hilde Back, who had fled Nazi Germany because of her Jewish heritage.
In the present day, Mburu has decided to create a scholarship program of his own, and names it after his former benefactor, Hilde Back. In Kenya, Three gifted students, Kimani, Ruth, and Caroline are vying for a scholarship that may be their only chance to continue school. Kimani, Ruth and Caroline take the Kenya Certificate of Primary Education Test, a nationwide standard that will determine their eligibility for Mburu's scholarship program. However, the violence and mayhem of the 2007–2008 Kenyan crisis may jeopardize the students' dreams.
Due to a lack of students meeting the predetermined threshold on the tests, Kimani is given a scholarship. Unfortunately, Ruth and Caroline do not receive scholarships, but it is revealed in the closing credits that they have been sponsored to continue schooling by the documentary film crew.
The film premiered at Sundance Film Festival and went on to win the Humanitas Prize for Documentary, a NAMIC Vision Award and was nominated for the Best Documentary Emmy Award.
The rippling effect theory has never been more easily proven than in this particular story. The "drop" in the "ocean" literally formed waves across the vast ocean. From Sweden to Kenya.

## Reception

Roger Ebert described the film as "heartwarming".
# Djiboutian art

Djiboutian art is the artistic culture of the Somali, Afar both historical and contemporary. A lot of Djibouti's original art is passed on and preserved orally, mainly through song. The oldest evidence of art in Balho are pre-historic rock paintings. Many examples of Islamic, Ottoman, and French influences can also be noted in the local buildings, which contain plaster work, carefully constructed motifs and calligraphy. There is no tangible art present, except the beautifully preserved buildings demonstrating Islamic, French and Ottoman architectural elements.
# 2007 NZIHL season
## 2007 NZIHL Standings

| Position | Team | GP | PRW | PRL | W | L | T | PTS | GF | GA |
| 1 | Canterbury Red Devils | 10 | 2 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 26 | 63 | 37 |
| 2 | Botany Swarm | 10 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 26 | 44 | 28 |
| 3 | Southern Stampede | 10 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 42 | 53 |
| 4 | West Auckland Admirals | 10 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 29 | 60 |
PRW = Preliminary Round Win = 2 points PRL = Preliminary Round Loss W = Main Round Win = 4 points L = Main Round Loss T = Main Round Tie = 2 points
* NB - Canterbury Red Devils qualify top over the Botany Swarm after recording a win and tie in the 2 regular season games played between the 2 teams.

## 2007 Season Results

Preliminary Rounds
Round 1
Dunedin
May 25, 2007 - Southern Stampede 2 v Canterbury Red Devils 9
May 26, 2007 - Southern Stampede 4 v Canterbury Red Devils 3
Avondale
May 26, 2007 - West Auckland Admirals 4 v Botany Swarm 6
May 27, 2007 - West Auckland Admirals 3 v Botany Swarm 7
Round 2
Christchurch
June 9, 2007 - Canterbury Red Devils 10 v Southern Stampede 5
June 10, 2007 - Canterbury Red Devils 2 v Southern Stampede 6
Botany Downs
June 9, 2007 - Botany Swarm 3 v West Auckland Admirals 2
June 10, 2007 - Botany Swarm 2 v West Auckland Admirals 1
Main Rounds
Round 3 - Queenstown
June 29, 2007 - Southern Stampede 2 v Botany Swarm 3
June 30, 2007 - Southern Stampede 2 v Canterbury Red Devils 8
July 1, 2007 - Canterbury Red Devils 3 v Botany Swarm 3
Round 4 - Botany Downs
July 13, 2007 - West Auckland Admirals 4 v Canterbury Red Devils 8
July 14, 2007 - Botany Swarm 4 v Canterbury Red Devils 6
July 15, 2007 - Botany Swarm 5 v West Auckland Admirals 4
Round 5 - Christchurch
July 27, 2007 - Southern Stampde 10 v West Auckland Admirals 2
July 28, 2007 - Canterbury Red Devils 7 v Southern Stampede 4
July 29, 2007 - Canterbury Red Devils 7 v West Auckland Admirals 3
Round 6 - Avondale
August 10, 2007 - Botany Swarm 5 v Southern Stampede 1
August 11, 2007 - West Auckland Admirals 4 v Southern Stampede 6
August 12, 2007 - West Auckland Admirals 2 v Botany Swarm 6
Final - Christchurch
September 8, 2007 - Canterbury Red Devils 0 v Botany Swarm 7

## 2007 Leading Scorers

| Player | Team | GP | G | A | P |
| Janos Kaszala | Canterbury Red Devils | 10 | 11 | 12 | 23 |
| Jesper Danielsson | Canterbury Red Devils | 10 | 9 | 13 | 22 |
| Lukas Kavka | Canterbury Red Devils | 10 | 10 | 6 | 16 |
| Amadeus Schifferle | Southern Stampede | 10 | 8 | 7 | 15 |
| Daniel Smith | West Auckland Admirals | 10 | 9 | 5 | 14 |

## 2007 NZIHL Awards

MVP of Canterbury Red Devils - Janos Kaszala
MVP of Botany Swarm - Ian Wannamaker
MVP of Southern Stampede - Brett Speirs
MVP of West Auckland Admirals - Rick Parry
Best Defenceman - Hayden Argyle - Canterbury Red Devils
Top Goaltender - Zak Nothling - Botany Swarm
Top Points Scorer - Janos Kaszala - Canterbury Red Devils
League MVP - Janos Kaszala - Canterbury Red Devils
Top Rookie - Dale Harrop - Canterbury Red Devils
Finals MVP - Charlie Huber - Botany Swarm
# Gbii language

The Gbi and Dorue language, also known as Gbee or Gbi and Dorue, is similar to the Krahn language of the Niger–Congo language family. It is spoken in northern Liberia which is a district within Nimba County. Its dialects include Gbi and Dorue. It has a lexical similarity of 78% with the Bassa language.
In 1991, Gbi was spoken by 18,600 people.
# Gatteo

Gatteo (Romagnol: Gatì) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Forlì-Cesena in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 90 kilometres (56 mi) southeast of Bologna and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Forlì. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 7,252 and an area of 14.1 square kilometres (5.4 sq mi).
Gatteo borders the following municipalities: Cesenatico, Gambettola, Longiano, Savignano sul Rubicone.
# Sachi Koto

Sachi Koto is a Japanese American journalist. She was a news anchor on CNN News for 16 years, until leaving in 2005 to run her own communications company, Sachi Koto Communications, LLC. Koto worked at various radio and television stations in Atlanta and Tokyo for nine years before joining CNN. While she was with CNN, she reported for CNN Headline News, CNN Radio, CNN Airport Network, CNN International, CNN QuickCast and Turner South.
She graduated, summa cum laude, with a degree in communications from Reinhardt College in Waleska, Georgia, as a presidential scholar. She also has a degree in Japanese language and culture from Gendai Nihongo Gakko in Tokyo.
Koto was appointed as commissioner to the Asian-American Commission for a new Georgia by Governor Sonny Perdue and is a founder of Who's Who in Asian American Communities.
In 2021, Koto received the Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Rosette in recognition of her "outstanding contribution to promoting exchange and mutual understanding between Japan and the United States".
# Rhesion

Rhesion was a town of ancient Thrace, inhabited during Byzantine times.
Its site is located near Çobanayazma in European Turkey.
# Driopea excavatipennis

Driopea excavatipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1980.
# Association of Concert Bands

Association of Concert Bands (ACB) is an organization of bands, individuals, and corporations who are endowed with the means and desire to serve the needs of adult instrumental musicians who perform in and lead community concert bands. The ACB is a not-for-profit New York State corporation founded in August 1977, and originally named the Association of Concert Bands of America (ACBA).
The mission of ACB is to encourage and foster the adult concert community, and those interested in municipal and civic bands. It also promotes the performance of the highest quality traditional and contemporary literature for band. Additionally, ACB is active in various projects and goals, such as the Band Builder's Manual for information on the establishment, funding, development, maintenance, and promotion of bands in the world community and the Tommy Guilbert Fund to encourage young musicians to continue musical experiences throughout their lives. The ACB also keeps a database of all music commissioned by community bands.
The Association holds an annual convention where members share personal views and experiences, and benefit from educational seminars and musical performances. The 2016 convention was hosted by the East Winds Symphonic Band in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, and the 2017 convention in Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. The 2018 convention is hosted by the Buffalo Niagara Concert Band in Buffalo, New York.
The Sousa Archives and Center for American Music holds a collection containing the ACB's administrative files, convention and concert programs, photographs, and sound recordings.
# A Small Boy and Others

A Small Boy and Others is a book of autobiography by Henry James published in 1913. The book covers James' earliest years and discusses his intellectually active family, his intermittent schooling, and his first trips to Europe.

## Summary and themes

This memoir tells of a precocious boy who loved the sights and sounds of his childhood but felt reticent about full participation in life. The note is sounded from the first chapters, as James recounts the limitations—and rewards—of the child he was:
"For there was the very pattern and measure of all he was to demand: just to be somewhere—almost anywhere would do—and somehow receive an impression or an accession, feel a relation or a vibration. He was to go without many things, ever so many—as all people do in whom contemplation takes so much the place of action; but everywhere...he was to enjoy more than anything the so far from showy practice of wondering and dawdling and gaping: he was really, I think, much to profit by it."
James clearly suffered from a sense of his inferiority in the "showy", active parts of life. His older brother William always seemed superior in ability; his classmates scorned his hopelessness at math and science; even at a party he felt too embarrassed to join in the dancing.
But he still observed and fantasized about all his family and his surroundings had to offer. When a cousin of his was told "don't make a scene," he suddenly realized that scenes could be made by telling a story or inventing a play. He went often to the theater and fell forever under its spell. His family met William Thackeray and Charles Dickens on their American tours, and James even remembered Thackeray mock-scolding his sister Alice for her crinoline dress: "Crinoline? I was suspecting it! So young and so depraved!"
In fact, for all his surface diffidence, James harbored almost Napoleonic dreams of glory as an artist. Near the close of A Small Boy and Others he tells how, in much later years, he dreamed of routing a monstrous attacker and chasing him away through the halls of the Louvre, which he had seen as a child. The small boy, as hesitant and uncertain as he might seem, would triumph over his fears and develop his superb aptitude for narrative fiction.

## Critical evaluation

Although couched in the novelist's densest prose—"late late James," as one critic put it—A Small Boy and Others has enjoyed mostly favorable commentary. Critics have appreciated how James speaks honestly about his childhood hesitancies and feelings of inadequacy. James narrates many stories of his family life and his desultory, sometimes erratic education with welcome humor and unfailing grace.
   Perhaps what is intended to emerge most vividly from these musings about the past is the development in young James of what he calls the "sense of Europe," and with it the awakening of the critical sense or taste.
The book ends with a nearly fatal attack of typhus suffered by the fourteen-year-old James in France. Always ready to convert any experience to literary use, James employs the attack as a break in his life-story, which would be taken up in the sequel, Notes of a Son and Brother.
# La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin

La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the French department of Loiret, region of Centre-Val de Loire.
The village is located in the natural region of France of the Loire Valley and in the metropolis of Orléans. It is one of the 22 town of Orléans Métropole. It notably hosts the glass production plant Duralex .

## Geography

La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin is bordering the natural region of Beauce.
The village is located 5,5 km west from Orléans on the north shore of the Loire and 114,5 km south-south-west of Paris.
The municipal territory is divided into five large parallel bands oriented south-west north-east and defined by successively five large borders that shape the village : the A10 motorway which separates the village from Ingré, the Orléans-Blois railway, the departmental route 2152, the hillside of the Loire (which defines the valley to the southwest and overhanging the river to the southeast) and the Loire.

## History

According to the legend, around the 6th century Saint Mesmin established a monastery at Micy, on the opposite site of the Loire river, and fought a dragon at Béraire (first name of the village).
On his death in 520, Saint Mesmin was buried in the cave under the Villa Berarii (Béraire).
Around 550, a first funeral basilica church was erected above the tomb of Saint Mesmin on the initiative of the viscount of Orléans, Agylus (Saint Ay).
Around 675, the relics of Saint Mesmin were transferred to Orléans.

## Twin towns – sister cities

La Chapelle-Saint-Mesmin is twinned with:
* Newhaven, East Sussex, United Kingdom