OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Voile d'Or

La Voile d'Or is a hotel in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France. The hotel is a seasonal establishment, open from May to October. It overlooks the nearby port. La Voile d'Or has become famous for its many celebrity guests over the years.

## History

In 1904, the customs house of Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat was demolished to make space for "l’hôtel du Parc". It was the first hotel in Saint-Jean-Cap-Ferrat. In 1914, the hotel was acquired by Paris Singer.
In 1925 or 1933, La Voile d'Or was bought by English golf champion Captain William Powell, the father of filmmaker Michael Powell. In 1964, Jean and Françis Lorenzi bought the hotel and instigated a two-year expansion, during which the hotel was closed to visitors. Until 2019, the hotel was owned by Jean's daughter Isabelle Lorenzi.
In 2017, the hotel was awarded its fifth star. Two years later, it was sold to a foreign company for €70 million.

## In popular culture

The hotel is famous for the many celebrities who have visited it. Poet Jean Cocteau once called it "a place where you sleep with your head resting on the sea". Other visitors include actors David Niven, Gregory Peck, and Jack Hawkins, singer Bono, and writer F. Scott Fitzgerald.
Parts of the first episode of British television series The Persuaders!, starring Roger Moore and Tony Curtis, were filmed at the hotel.
# The Heresy of Paraphrase

"The Heresy of Paraphrase" is the name of the paradox where it is impossible to paraphrase a poem because paraphrasing a poem removes its form, which is an integral part of its meaning. Its name comes from a chapter by the same name in Cleanth Brooks's book The Well-Wrought Urn. Critics disagree about if aspects of sound and form can be paraphrased, and agree that the exact aesthetic beauty of a poem cannot be replicated in paraphrase or translation.

## Origin

Cleanth Brooks identifies the heresy of paraphrase in the eponymous chapter from The Well Wrought Urn, a work of the New Criticism. Brooks argues that meaning in poetry is irreducible, because "a true poem is...an experience rather than any mere statement about experience or any mere abstraction from experience."$^{:213}$ Since the form of a poem is an important part of its meaning, that the process of paraphrasing it affects its meaning too much for the paraphrase to be an accurate summary of its meaning. The meaning of the poem is embodied in its sensual aspects of the arrangement, sound, and rhythm of the words, which are not translateable (an argument also made by Benedetto Croce). He compared a poem to a drama, which draws meaning from how it enacts ambiguity, irony, and paradox.

## Folklore

An oft-repeated story illustrating the heresy of paraphrase is that T.S. Eliot was once asked the meaning of a line from his poem Ash Wednesday. Instead of paraphrasing his own poetry, he repeated the line.

## Reception

Multiple proponents of New Criticism supported the idea that poetry cannot be paraphrased or translated without losing essential meaning. Among the critics who agreed with the heresy of paraphrase were Cleanth Brooks, Robert Penn Warren, William Wimsatt, Monroe Beardsley, Murrey Krieger, and I.A. Richards. Yvor Winters and Stanley Cavell participated in this debate during the 20th century.
In his analysis of the heresy of paraphrase, Ernie Lepore concluded that some aspects of poetry, like its form and sound, are not possible to paraphrase. He noted that there is some consensus that translations of poems must sacrifice literal meaning or sensual effect, or some combination of both, when translated. He put forth the idea of a simple refutation to the heresy of paraphrase: that it is possible to introduce a new expression that means exactly the same thing as the expression being paraphrased. The reason the simple refutation does not work is because there is a distinction between expressions and "their vehicles of articulation."
Writing in The Oxford Handbook of Aesthetics, Alex Neill argues that poems can be paraphrased. The meaning of a poem is often at least partially contained in the "thoughts it articulates," which can be paraphrased. Metaphors can be paraphrased, and implicit meaning in a poem can be made explicit. Even if there are aspects of a poem that are not paraphrasable, such as sound and form, no one expects a paraphrase to contain a poem's exact meaning. However, a paraphrase cannot replicate the same beauty as the poem it is based on.
# Barrios de Colina

Barrios de Colina is a municipality and town located in the province of Burgos, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 76 inhabitants.
The municipality of Barrios de Colina is made up of three towns: Barrios de Colina (seat or capital), Hiniestra and San Juan de Ortega.
# Ben Hibon

Ben Hibon is a Swiss animation director. Hibon was born in Geneva, Switzerland, where he completed studies in Fine Art. He moved to London in 1996 to study Graphic Design at the Central Saint Martins College of Art and Design, followed by a master's degree at the same school.
Hibon created in-game sequences for the Capcom's 2005 video game Killer7. He also designed and directed a segment for Tokyo Zombie, a Japanese horror film written and directed by the infamous Sakichi Sato.
Hibon's short film Codehunters premiered at the MTV Asia Awards 2006 held in Bangkok, Thailand. Since its release, Codehunters has been shown in more than 50 festivals all around the world, and received nominations at the Raindance Film Festival and the Rushes Shorts Festival. It won a gold award for Best Animation at the Promax/BDA Asia awards in 2006, the Imagina Award 07 for best short film, a D&AD Nomination for Animation, and most recently the highly coveted Golden Nica award at the Prix Ars Electronica 2007.
In early 2007, Sony PlayStation commissioned Hibon to create and direct an animated series inspired by their flagship PlayStation 3 game Heavenly Sword. The episodes, made available weekly as a lead-up to the game's release, are also featured on the game disc as extras.
Hibon assisted David Yates in directing the animated short of The Tale of The Three Brothers in Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1. He is currently lined up to direct Pan, a dark contemporary version of the story of Peter Pan.
Hibon's work has been recognized by Promax, British Animation Awards, Creative Circle, D&AD, OFFF, Flash Forward Festival/NY and shown at festivals such as Raindance, Rushes Soho Short, onedotzero, Resfest, Art Futura, the Berlin Interfilm Festival, the Edinburgh and Stockholm International Film Festivals. His commercial work includes clients such as Sony PlayStation, Electronic Arts, Renault, MTV Europe, MTV Asia, Sega, Puma, Capcom, Channel4, Namco, Nissan and Kwik Fit.
In August 2020, it was announced that Hibon will serve as director, executive producer and creative lead on Nickelodeon's Star Trek: Prodigy.

## Filmography

* Parasite (2002, as director, producer, writer)
* Killer7 (2005, animation, miscellaneous)
* Codehunters (2006, as director, writer)
* Heavenly Sword (2007, as series director)
* Hellboy II: The Golden Army (2008, animation)
* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010, animation director)
* Mirror Mirror (2012, animation)
* A.D.
* Star Trek: Prodigy (2021, as director, executive producer, and creative lead)
# Bishnupur, Nepal

Bishnupur, Nepal, may refer to one of two Nepalese villages:
* Bishnupur, Bara
* Bishnupur, Mahottari
# RAF Brampton Wyton Henlow

RAF Brampton Wyton Henlow is a former Royal Air Force unit covering three distinct sites in Cambridgeshire and Bedfordshire. The three sites, separately known as RAF Brampton, RAF Wyton and RAF Henlow, housed a number of flying training, intelligence, security and other RAF support organisations. On 2 April 2012 the unit was disbanded with RAF Brampton being renamed Brampton Camp RAF Wyton.

## History

In 2001, the three RAF stations were brought together under the one umbrella with one station commander. RAF Stanbridge was brought into the agreement too, but was not formally noted in the tri-base name. At that time, RAF Brampton Wyton Henlow represented the largest RAF base in terms of real estate and personnel.

## Based units (in 2012)
### RAF Brampton (now closed)

* Joint Air Reconnaissance Intelligence Centre (Formally closed down mid-2012)
* Defence Security Standards Organisation
* No 73 (Huntingdon) Squadron Air Training Corps

### RAF Wyton

* 57(R) Squadron
* Cambridge University Air Squadron
* London University Air Squadron
* 5 Air Experience Flight
* Defence Equipment and Support
* No 2331 (St Ives) Squadron Air Training Corps

### RAF Henlow

* RAF Centre for Aviation Medicine
* Joint Arms Control Implementation Group
* Tactical Provost Wing (TPW)
* No 1 Specialist Police Wing
* No 8 RAF Force Protection Wing HQ
* No 2482 (Henlow) Squadron Air Training Corps
* No 616 Volunteer Gliding Squadron
# Shafique Khan

Shafique Khan (born 30 June 1968) is an Indian musician who plays the sitar. He belongs to the sixth generation of musicians in the family of illustrious sitar players whose contributing in popularizing sitar down the Vindhyaas is unparalleled. from the Dharwad Gharana. His father, the late Ustad Abdul Karim Khan was a distinguished sitarist at his time. His grandfather Rahimat Khan who was awarded the 'Sitar Ratna' Rahimat Khan a legendary sitar artist was a disciple of Ustad bande ali khan. Shafique Khan had a fortune of long and traditional grooming from young age from his father Ustad Abdul Karim Khan who was head of faculty of instrumental music in Karnatak University college of music.

## Early life and education

Shafique Khan is the younger brother of Ustad Bale Khan and Chhote Rahimat Khan and has a twin brother, Rafique Khan, also a known sitarist and composer,

## Musical style

Naturally Shafique Khans's style reflects the finer aspects of sitar playing of all his mentors. His style that blend of both Gaayaki Ang (Vocal style) and Tantakari Ang (Instrumental style).

## Achievements

Shafique Khan been conferred with Surmani award by Swami Haridas Sangeet Sammelan Mumbai. Kala Vikas Parishat has honoured him by conferring Bharat Ratna Pandit Bhimsen Joshi National Award in 2016. His Musical sojourn has taken him to Germany and United States. Sitar Jugalbandi performances with his twin brother Rafique Khan have won encomium from music lovers.

## Current position

Shafique Khan currently works at All India Radio as top Grade Artist, Dharwad Karnataka
# Geetha

Geetha may refer to:
* Geetha (actress) (born 1962), Indian actress
* P. Geetha Jeevan (born 1970), Tamil Nadu minister
* Geetha Salam (1946–2018), Indian actor also known as Abdul Salam
* Geetha Vijayan (born 1972), Indian actress
* Sathi Geetha (born 1983), Indian sprinter
* Geetha (1981 film), a Kannada film
* Geetha (2019 film), a Kannada film
* Geetha (TV series), a 2020 Kannada serial
* GEETHA, a syllabic abbreviation for the Hellenic National Defense General Staff (ΓΕΕΘΑ)
* Geetha Angara homicide, a 2005 murder case of an Indian-American in New Jersey, US
# Bartolomé Santos de Risoba

Bartolomé Santos de Risoba (1582–1657) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Sigüenza (1649–1657), Bishop of León (1633–1649), and Bishop of Almería (1633).

## Biography

Bartolomé Santos de Risoba was born in Saldaña, Spain on 6 March 1582. On 6 June 1633, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Almeria. On 26 September 1633, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of León. On 29 January 1634, he was consecrated bishop by Cristóbal Guzmán Santoyo, Bishop of Palencia, with Miguel Avellán, Titular Bishop of Siriensis, and Cristóforo Chrisostome Carletti, Bishop of Termia, serving as co-consecrators. On 21 June 1649, he was selected by the King of Spain as Bishop of Sigüenza and confirmed by Pope Innocent X on 9 December 1649. He served as Bishop of Sigüenza until his death on 8 February 1657.

## Episcopal succession

While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of:
* Pedro Carrillo Acuña y Bureba, Bishop of Salamanca (1648);
and the principal co-consecrator of:
* Gonzalo Sánchez de Somoza Quiroga, Bishop of Mondoñedo (1639); and
* Juan Queipo de Llano Flores, Bishop of Pamplona (1639).
# Eunidia scorteccii

Eunidia scorteccii is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1959 from a specimen collected by Giuseppe Scortecci in northern Somalia.
# Gadzema

Gadzema is a village in the province of Mashonaland West, Zimbabwe. It is located about 110 km south-west of Harare on the main Harare-Bulawayo railway line. The village grew up around the railway station that was built on the line. It was named after a nearby hill, Ganidzima Hill, which means "a shining place". Gold was discovered in the area and in 1905 the Giant Mine was opened but is now closed. In 1920 the station was closed and is now just operated as a siding.
18°02′S 30°09′E﻿ / ﻿18.033°S 30.150°E﻿ / -18.033; 30.150
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# BlackByrd

BlackByrd is a South Africa pop trio from Cape Town. Formed in 2012, the group currently consists of Tarryn Lamb, Axene Chaberski and Tamsyn Maker. BlackByrd’s sound is firmly rooted in pop-country with ballads about love and heartbreak. The band formed after Tarryn Lamb posted an advert on Gumtree in 2012, looking for other musicians to start an all-girl group. Within a couple of months, they were signed by EMI and released their debut album, Strong. Blackbyrd disbanded after member Tamsyn passed in 2022
On 14 May 2024, Tarryn posted on instagram that Blackbyrd will have 2 new member with Tarryn as the third. On 16 May it was revealed that the first member to be introduced will be Tasha and on 20 May, Tasche Burger was revealed to be the final member. On 30 May, Blackbyrd released their first single with the new lineup, called Didn't I.
BlackByrd have released two studio albums and have performed as opening acts for international artist, such as Mike + The Mechanics, Patrizio Buanne and Jamiroquai. They have won two South African Music Awards for their albums, including Best Duo or Group Award.
# Glass of water theory

The glass of water theory is a doctrine asserting that in a communist society, satisfying sexual desires and love will be as simple and unimportant as drinking a glass of water. The theory is commonly associated with Alexandra Kollontai, although such characterization ignores the complexity of her theoretical work. Anatoly Lunacharsky criticized the theory in his article "On Everyday Life: Young People and the 'Glass of Water' Theory". The theory’s place in the Soviet ideological framework was later replaced by The Twelve Sexual Commandments of the Revolutionary Proletariat by Aron Zalkind.
1929 is considered the year of the end of the Bolshevik sexual revolution and the theory of the glass of water as its basis. However, several researchers in the history of the sexual revolution in the USSR argue that the sexual revolution formally ended in 1935 with the enactment of a law criminalizing pornography.
# Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14

Hungarian Rhapsody No. 14, S.244/14, in F minor, is the fourteenth Hungarian Rhapsody by Franz Liszt. The Hungarian Fantasy, written in 1852, is an arrangement of the rhapsody for piano and orchestra. An average performance of the piece lasts about twelve minutes. It begins with a very subtle intro, with low octaves tremolos, which develop from F-Minor to C-Minor then to E♭-Major. After which Liszt introduces a new theme which he variates for around 100 bars in every way possible. He then subtly writes a new theme, the "Allegro alla Zingarese". He then reuses the 2nd theme to end the 3rd and places a short cadenza between the incredible introduction. After that, he finally brings up the finale of this rhapsody, which lasts around 100 bars before descending into a presto, and a fortissimo with a very subtle, yet still amazing F-Major ending.

## Sources of the melodies

This rhapsody is composed of several distinct melodies. Some of them are Hungarian folk songs, such as Magasan repül a daru. Others are of uncertain origin; they may have been written by Liszt himself.
# Radha-Krsna Nama Sankirtana

Radha-Krsna Nama Sankirtana is an album by Alice Coltrane. It was recorded in California in August 1976, and was released in 1977 by Warner Bros. On the album, Coltrane is joined by students from the Vedantic Center, who sing, clap, and play hand percussion, and by her daughter Sita Michelle Coltrane and son Arjuna John Coltrane Jr.
Radha-Krsna Nama Sankirtana was the first album on which Coltrane featured her students.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| The Vinyl District | B+ |
In a review for AllMusic, Thom Jurek wrote: "This album was all but ignored upon release. If reviewed at all, it was (usually) met with undeserved chauvinistic male scorn. The music on Radha-Krsna Nama Sankirtana is wholly original (as are all Alice Coltrane's works), complete as a document of spiritual devotion and musical acumen."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings called the album "deeply personal and profoundly felt, but hard to contextualize" within a jazz framework.
Colin Buttimer of the BBC singled out "Om Namah Sivaya" for praise, calling it "a gorgeous nineteen minutes that stand a mile out in terms of event, exploration, inter-communication... music that makes you sit up and take notice."
Joseph Neff of The Vinyl District stated that, with the album, Coltrane "move[d] away from the jazz core in earnest," and suggested that "Om Namah Sivaya" may bring to mind Ornette Coleman's recordings with his son Denardo.
In an article for Spectrum Culture, Daniel Bromfield noted that most of the album's "sparks of genius come in the background: odd chords backing the Sanskrit chants, canny moments when the call-and-response repetition of the Hindu music starts to tangle limbs with black church music." Regarding "Om Namah Sivaya," he commented: "The sound of her instrument changes in sudden, eerie, ramshackle ways, as if she's accidentally switched the settings—or maybe something else has descended on the room and done it for her."

## Track listing

* "Govinda Jai Jai" – 5:44
* "Ganesha" – 2:42
* "Prema Muditha" – 4:32
* "Hare Krishna" – 5:53
* "Om Namah Sivaya" – 18:59

## Personnel

* Alice Coltrane – organ, electric piano, harp, percussion
* Sita Michelle Coltrane – tamboura (track 2)
* Arjuna John Coltrane Jr. – drums (track 5)
* Students of the Vedantic Center – backing vocals, percussion, handclaps (tracks 1, 3, and 4)
# Labeobarbus lagensis

Labeobarbus lagensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Labeobarbus from Nigeria and possibly Ghana.
# Ilhéu de Baluarte

Ilhéu de Baluarte is a small uninhabited islet of the Cape Verde archipelago located 2 km (1.2 mi) off the northeastern coast of the island of Boa Vista. It is the easternmost land mass of Cape Verde. Its distance to the African mainland is about 560 km (350 mi). The islet and its surrounding marine area forms the protected area Reserva Natural Integral Ilhéu de Baluarte. Its area is 7.65 ha (18.9 acres) and the protected marine area around it is 87 ha (210 acres). Its highest point is less than five meters; it is a flat and rocky isle made up of basaltic rocks. It became an integral protected natural area in 1990, visits can only be done by the permission of local authorities.
# Bartolomé Sebastián de Aroitia

Bartolomé Sebastián de Aroitia (died 14 April 1568) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Tarragona (1567–1568) and Bishop of Patti (1549–1567).

## Biography

On 9 January 1549, Bartolomé Sebastián de Aroitia was appointed by Pope Paul III as Bishop of Patti. On 24 February 1549, he was ordained bishop by Girolamo de Terminis, Bishop of Mazara del Vallo. On 1 October 1567, he was appointed by Pope Pius V as Archbishop of Tarragona. He served as Archbishop of Tarragona until his death on 14 April 1568.
# Eunidia rufulicornis

Eunidia rufulicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1954.
# Siege of Alzira

The Battle of Alzira took place in 1521, as viceroy Diego Hurtado de Mendoza, 1st Count of Melito, attempted to subjugate Alzira and end the Revolt of the Brotherhoods.
In this battle, Alzira was supported by the Agermanado troops of Xàtiva and resisted the attacks for a year, until 9 December 1522, when the troops of the Viceroy entered the city.
39°09′00″N 0°26′00″W﻿ / ﻿39.1500°N 0.4333°W﻿ / 39.1500; -0.4333
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# GlobalVision

GlobalVision is a SaaS software company specializing in packaging and labeling.

## History

GlobalVision Inc. (GlobalVision) was founded by Reuben Malz in 1990. It's headquartered in Montreal, Canada, and has regional offices in the UK and Germany.
In 2013, Pfizer contracted with GlobalVision for packaging quality control.
GlobalVision introduced its first web-based quality control platform in 2013. This was followed by the introduction of a more advanced version of the platform, Proofware, in 2014.
In 2017, GlobalVision released a desktop quality control platform.
In 2018, GlobalVision partnered with Pantone and X-Rite to launch the world’s first digital color inspection system for print and packaging.
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 416

Route 416, also known as Round Harbour Road, is a short 9.5-kilometre-long (5.9 mi) north–south highway on the Baie Verte Peninsula of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It connects the nearly abandoned community of Round Harbour, as well as the community of Snook's Harbour, with Route 414 (La Scie Highway) near the town of Brent's Cove. Route 416 is entirely a gravel two-lane roadway.

## Route description

Route 416 begins in Round Harbour at the harbour in the centre of town. It leaves the community and winds its way northwest through hilly terrain for a few kilometres to pass through Snook's Harbour, where it makes a sharp right turn to the north at an intersection with a local road leading to downtown. The highway winds its way north through wooded areas for a few more kilometres before Route 416 comes to an end at an intersection with Route 414 just south of Brent's Cove.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Round Harbour | 0.0 | 0.0 | Dead End at the town's harbour | Southern terminus |
| Snook's Arm | 4.2 | 2.6 | Snook's Arm Road (Route 416-10) - Downtown | |
| ​ | 9.5 | 5.9 | Route 414 (La Scie Highway) to Route 1 (TCH) – La Scie, Seal Cove, Baie Verte | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Newfoundland and Labrador Route 412

Route 412, also known as Seal Cove Road, is a 13.5-kilometre-long (8.4 mi) east–west highway on the Baie Verte Peninsula of Newfoundland in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It connects the town of Seal Cove, along the community of Wild Cove (via Route 419), with Baie Verte and Route 410 (Dorset Trail).

## Route description

Route 412 begins along the coast of White Bay in downtown Seal Cove. It winds its way east to climb a hill to leave town and passing through rural wooded areas for several kilometres, where it has an intersection with Route 419 (Wild Cove Road). The highway passes through more wooded areas to enter Baie Verte and it comes to an end at an intersection with Route 410 at the southwestern edge of town.

## Major intersections

| Location | km | mi | Destinations | Notes |
| Seal Cove | 0.0 | 0.0 | Main Road | Western terminus |
| ​ | 8.8 | 5.5 | Route 419 north (Wild Cove Road) – Wild Cove | Southern terminus of Route 419 |
| Baie Verte | 13.5 | 8.4 | Route 410 (Dorset Trail) to Route 1 (TCH) – Fleur de Lys, Downtown, La Scie | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||