OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mount Olivine (Quebec)

The Mont Olivine is a mountain in Gaspésie National Park, in the unincorporated territory of Mont-Albert, in the La Haute-Gaspésie Regional County Municipality (MRC), in the region of Gaspésie–Îles-de-la-Madeleine, in Quebec, in Canada.
Mount Olivine is one of the Chic-Choc Mountains.

## Main activities

The intermediate level hiking trail to the top of Mount Olivine is 10.93 kilometres (6.79 mi) with an elevation of 481 metres (1,578 ft) (approximately 5:30 hours hiking or 9:45 hours snowshoeing in winter). The summit is at 663 metres (2,175 ft).
At the top of Mount Olivine, the panorama is splendid. The bare summit allows you to admire the Mount Albert nearby. Mount Olivine is one of the only mountains in the area accessible by snowshoeing in winter.
The trailhead starts at the Discovery and Visitors Center of Gaspésie National Park. Hikers then take the La Grande Traversée trail (westbound), and pay attention to the signs indicating the direction of Mont Olivine. By first following the Sainte-Anne River, the trail turns out to be relatively flat. From the third kilometer, very close to the Devil's Fall, the ascent becomes more demanding.
After the first big stage of the climb, the hikers arrive at an intersection where the left path leads to the top of Mount Olivine. Along the way, hikers can admire the Mount Albert plateau. The return of the hike is done by doing the reverse route.

## Toponymy

The toponym "Mont Olivine" refers to the fact that a prospector found olivine near Mont Albert. Olivine is a green mineral very rich in magnesium, from the group of silicates.
The toponym "Mont Olivine" was formalized on February 7, 1989 at the place name bank of the Commission de toponymie du Québec.
# Palou

Palou is a Catalan surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Álex Palou (born 1997), Spanish racing driver
* Anthony Palou (born 1965), French writer
* Berenguier de Palou (fl. 1160–1209), Catalan troubadour from Palol in the County of Roussillon
* Berenguer de Palou II (died 1241), Bishop of Barcelona from 1212 to 1241
* Francesc Palóu (1723–1789), Spanish Franciscan missionary, administrator and historian
* Jaime Serra Palou (born 1964), Catalan artist and journalist
* Jaume Matas Palou (born 1956), Spanish politician
* Matilde Palou, Mexican film actress
* Maria del Mar Bonnin Palou (born 1990), Spanish racing cyclist
* Robert Pérez Palou (born 1948), Spanish portrait painter
# Bruna (footballer, born 1984)

Bruna Amarante da Silva (born 12 May 1984), known mononymously as Bruna, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a centre back for Série A2 club São José EC.
Bruna played previously in the Kazakhstani women's football championship for BIIK Kazygurt, with which she made her Champions League debut in August 2012. She had played before in her home country.
Bruna was part of the Equatorial Guinea women's national football team at the 2011 FIFA Women's World Cup.
On 5 October 2017, Bruna and other nine Brazilian footballers were declared by FIFA as ineligible to play for Equatorial Guinea.
# Ludwig Wieden

Ludwig Wieden (10 November 1869 – 20 August 1947) was an Austrian painter. His work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# The Northeast Kingdom

The Northeast Kingdom is an album by the American musician Cheri Knight, released in 1998. It was Knight's second solo album. Knight supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

The album was produced by the Twangtrust, a duo of Steve Earle and Ray Kennedy; Earle also played guitar. The album was recorded in two weeks at Room & Board Studio, in Nashville, although for months Knight avoided listening to the completed project. Tammy Rogers, Emmylou Harris, Will Rigby, and Garry Tallent were among the musicians who contributed to The Northeast Kingdom. Knight conceived of many of the songs while working on her Massachusetts farm.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| Orlando Sentinel | |
| Spin | 8/10 |
The Chicago Reader wrote that "Knight still sings in an unaffected warble that would make Linda Thompson proud, but this time the able production duo ... masterfully guide that voice on a long, colorful ramble." No Depression thought that the album "arguably defines the moniker 'alternative country' and at the same time stomps on it, defying any genre tag anyone might throw out there."
Jon Pareles, of The New York Times, listed The Northeast Kingdom as one of 1998's best "underheard" albums, writing that "country meets its Celtic heritage in death-haunted songs of love and strife." Spin stated that Knight "heads right into a rich weave of rootsy introspection without stopping to wonder what's country." The Washington Post determined that "a strong undercurrent of reverberating guitars, harmonies and rhythms pushes a lot of the music far beyond the Nashville mainstream."
AllMusic called the album "extremely ambitious, smart mainstream pop with a lot of indie rock and country elements."
# EGFR-AS1

EGFR antisense RNA 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the EGFR-AS1 gene.
# Bambouti

Bambouti is a sub-prefecture of Haut-Mbomou in the Central African Republic. The town is abandoned by the country.

## Geography

It is located on the RN2 national road 110 km east of the capital of Haut-Mbomou: Obo, near the border between the Central African Republic and South Sudan.

## History

On May 2, 2002, the locality is erected in chief town of sub-prefecture of Haut-Mbomou, by the separation of the eastern part of the sub-prefecture of Obo. At the end of 2015, the locality receives refugees from South Sudan, nearby.

### Central African Republic Civil War (2012-present)

In October 2019 armed group Union for Peace in the Central African Republic took control of Bambouti. Later, the Lord's Resistance Army took control of the area.
On 8 November 2020, in response to UPC incursion into South Sudan territories, an armed group from South Sudan led by James Nando Mark attacked Bambouti and killed two UPC members. Afterward, the armed group withdrew to South Sudan and UPC regained control of the town. In response to the attack, UPC kidnapped Bambouti's mayor.
On 15 March 2023, a self-defense militia group named Azande Ani Kpi Gbe captured Bambouti from UPC rebels. As a result, UPC withdrew to a place not far from the town.
UPC rebels attacked Azande Ani Kpi Gbe militia in Bambouti to recapture the town on 30 March 2023. Azande self-defense militia managed to repel the attack. Nevertheless, both sides suffered casualties.
South Sudan Army attacked Azande Ani Kpi Gbe position in Bambouti on 23 April 2023. Azande Ani Kpi Gbe militia repelled the attack and both warring parties suffered casualties.
MINUSCA deployed its forces to Bambouti on 8 May 2024.

## Economy

The locals heavily depend on South Sudan for supplies, and the South Sudanese pound is more widely used than the CFA.

## Education

There is a school in Bambouti. In 2022, COOPI rehabilitated the school, replacing the school's roof from thatched to tin. However, no qualified teachers are present in the town, and the school employs parent teachers instead. This situation led some students to go to South Sudan for education.

## Healthcare

Bambouti has one health center. However, many locals depend on traditional medicine.

## Security

As of November 2023, no security apparatus exists in Bambouti. The town used to have a gendarmerie post until it got destroyed by the LRA. Since then, there has not been any reconstruction of the post.

## Transport

The road connecting to Bambouti is in deplorable condition. Since the country's independence, no road maintenance has ever been carried out.
# The Devon Mosaic: As Long as the Waters Flow

The Devon Mosaic: As Long as the Waters Flow is a 2007 mosaic by Mary Ann Moore, installed at the northwest corner of Oklahoma City, Oklahoma's Bricktown Canal, in the United States. The 1150-square-foot artwork was funded by Devon Energy as part of the state's centennial celebrations.
# Dalbergia hancei

Dalbergia hancei is a species of liana, with the Vietnamese name (dây) trắc Hance. The genus Dalbergia is placed in the subfamily Faboideae and tribe Dalbergieae; no subspecies are listed in the Catalogue of Life.
# Palombara Sabina

Palombara Sabina (Romanesco: Palommara) is a town and comune in the Metropolitan City of Rome, Italy.

## Main sights

* Savelli Castle, built from the 11th century by the Ottaviani, a branch of the Crescentii family of Rome. Antipope Innocent III was arrested here in 1180. It was acquired by Luca Savelli, a nephew of pope Honorius III, in 1250, whence the current name. It was rebuilt in the 16th century by Troilo Savelli, who commissioned his friend Baldassarre Peruzzi the frescoes which are still visible inside, including portraits of Roman famous men, allegories of the Liberal Arts and grotesque decorations. It is now home to a library, an exhibition of Roman statues found nearby Palombara in 2008, and a natural sciences museum.
* Abbey of Saint John in Argentella (6th century)
* Church of Santa Maria Annunziata (14th century)
* Church of St. Blaise (1101), in Romanesque style.
* Fortified village of Castiglione, in the Monti Lucretili park, at 750 metres (2,460 ft).
* Convent of St. Michael, in rural Romanesque style. It was built over a Roman villa, of which traces of opus reticulatum remain.
# Buccinanops

Buccinanops is a genus of sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Buccinanopsidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks and the like.

## Species

* Buccinanops cochlidium (Dillwyn, 1817)
* Buccinanops latus Pastorino & Simone, 2021
* Buccinanops monilifer (Kiener, 1834)

### Species brought into synonymy

* Buccinanops deformis (King, 1832): synonym of Buccinastrum deforme (P. P. King, 1832)
* Buccinastrum duartei Klappenbach, 1961: synonym of Buccinastrum duartei (Klappenbach, 1961) (original combination)
* Buccinanops globulosus (Kiener, 1834): synonym of Buccinastrum deforme (P. P. King, 1832)
* Buccinanops gradatus (Deshayes, 1844): synonym of Buccinanops cochlidium (Dillwyn, 1817)
* Buccinanops lamarckii (Kiener, 1834): synonym of Buccinanops cochlidium (Dillwyn, 1817)
* Buccinanops paytensis (Kiener, 1834): synonym of Buccinastrum paytense (Kiener, 1834)
* Buccinanops uruguayensis (Pilsbry, 1897): synonym of Buccinastrum uruguayense (Pilsbry, 1897)
* Buccinanops validus (Dunker, 1852): synonym of Pusionella valida (Dunker, 1852)
* Buccinanops vittatus (Linnaeus, 1767): synonym of Bullia vittata (Linnaeus, 1767)
# Luisa Baptista

Luisa Baptista (born 15 June 1994) is a Brazilian triathlete. She won the gold medal in the women's triathlon at the 2019 Pan American Games. She also won the gold medal in the mixed relay event together with Vittória Lopes, Kaue Willy and Manoel Messias.
In 2015, she competed in the women's triathlon at the Pan American Games held in Toronto, Canada without winning a medal.
She represented Brazil in the women's event at the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo, Japan.
# The Northeast Times

The Northeast Times may refer to:
* The North East Times, an English daily published from Northeast India.
* Northeast Times, an American newspaper.
# EGF

EGF may refer to:
* E.G.F., a Gabonese company
* East Grand Forks, Minnesota, a city
* East Garforth railway station in England
* Epidermal growth factor
* Equity Group Foundation, a Kenyan charity
* European Gendarmerie Force, a military unit of the European Union
* European Genetics Foundation, a training organization
* European Globalisation Adjustment Fund
* European Go Federation
* Exponential generating function
* Xinxiang East railway station, China Railway telegraph code EGF
# Bow

Bow most often refers to:
* Bow and arrow, a weapon
* Bowing, bending the upper body as a social gesture
* An ornamental knot made of ribbon
Bow may also refer to:
* Bow (watercraft), the foremost part of a ship or boat
* Bow (position), the rower seated in the bow of a racing shell

## Knots

* Bow knot, a shoelace knot or a rosette
* Bow tie, a type of necktie
* Pussy bow, a style of neckwear

## Music

* Bow (music), used to play a stringed instrument
* Musical bow, a musical instrument resembling an archer's bow
* EBow, electronic device for playing the electric guitar
* Bows (band), a band from the UK
* B.O.W. (born 1970), Finnish rapper

## Porcelain

* Bow porcelain factory

## Places
### England

* Bow, Devon, a village in mid Devon
* Bow, a hamlet in the parish of Ashprington in South Devon
* Bow, London, a district
* Bow, Oxfordshire, a hamlet

### United States

* Bow, Kentucky
* Bow, New Hampshire
* Bow, Washington

### Canada

* The Bow (skyscraper), Calgary, Alberta
* Bow River, Alberta

## Other

* Bow (name), including a list of people with the surname or given name
* Bow and warp of semiconductor wafers and substrates
* Rema language (ISO-639: bow), Papuan language spoken in New Guinea
# Bakulia

Bakalia is a town in Karbi Anglong district, Assam, India.

## Geography

It is located at an elevation of 84 m above MSL.

## Location

Bakalia is connected by National Highway 36 to Nagaon and Dimapur. Nearest airport is Dimapur Airport. Guwahati is 200 km from here. The district headquarters is located at Diphu, 55 km away. Couple of buses ply from [Guwahati] to Diphu every day. Bakalia is situated on the NH 36 in the midway between Doboka and Dimapur.
# 2008 Chicago Marathon

The 2008 Chicago Marathon was the 31st running of the annual marathon race in Chicago, United States and was held on October 12. The elite men's race was won by Kenya's Evans Cheruiyot in a time of 2:06:25 hours and the women's race was won by Russia's Lidiya Grigoryeva in 2:27:17.

## Results
### Men

| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| 01 | Evans Cheruiyot | Kenya | 2:06:25 |
| 02 | David Mandago Kipkorir | Kenya | 2:07:37 |
| 03 | Timothy Cherigat | Kenya | 2:11:39 |
| 04 | Wesley Korir | Kenya | 2:13:53 |
| 05 | Martin Lauret | Netherlands | 2:15:10 |
| 06 | Emmanuel Kipchirchir Mutai | Kenya | 2:15:36 |
| 07 | Mike Reneau | United States | 2:16:20 |
| 08 | William Kipsang | Kenya | 2:16:41 |
| 09 | Daniel Njenga | Kenya | 2:17:33 |
| 10 | Richard Limo | Kenya | 2:18:48 |

### Women

| Position | Athlete | Nationality | Time |
| 01 | Lidiya Grigoryeva | Russia | 2:27:17 |
| 02 | Alevtina Biktimirova | Russia | 2:29:32 |
| 03 | Kiyoko Shimahara | Japan | 2:30:19 |
| 04 | Constantina Diță | Romania | 2:30:57 |
| 05 | Desiree Davila | United States | 2:31:33 |
| 06 | Colleen De Reuck | United States | 2:32:25 |
| 07 | Bezunesh Bekele | Ethiopia | 2:32:41 |
| 08 | Paige Higgins | United States | 2:33:06 |
| 09 | Kate O'Neill | United States | 2:34:04 |
| 10 | Berhane Adere | Ethiopia | 2:34:16 |
# Dalitso Kubalasa

Dalitso Kingsley Kubalasa is a Malawian economist and civil rights activist. He is the head of the Malawi Economic Justice Network, a coalition of more than 100 civil society organizations that promote economic governance, and also the Executive Secretary of the Southern Africa People's Solidarity Network. Kubalasa has called on the government to practice sound economic changes to avoid further protests like the ones Malawi experienced in July 2011. He has also advised the government to trim down the bloated cabinet size and asked for cabinet appointments based on qualification and merit.
# Panic (1928 film)

Panic (German: Panik) is a 1928 German silent crime film directed by Harry Piel and starring Piel, Dary Holm and Eugen Burg. It was shot at the Weissensee Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art director Erich Czerwonski. It premiered at the Ufa-Palast am Zoo on 23 February 1928.

## Cast

* Harry Piel as Mister X/Rajah von Lahore/Harry Peel
* Dary Holm as Anita
* Eugen Burg
* Erich Kaiser-Titz
* Ernst Behmer
* Henry Bender
* Kurt Brenkendorf
* Jaro Fürth
* Georg John
* Philipp Manning
* Gloria Maro
* Albert Paulig
* Josef Peterhans
* Walter Steinbeck
* Toni Tetzlaff
* Leopold von Ledebur
* Bruno Ziener
* Max Zilzer
# Lynher

Lynher may refer to:
* River Lynher in Cornwall
* Lynher (electoral division), an electoral division of Cornwall
* Lynher, Tamar Barge
* Lynher, one of the Torpoint Ferries
# Britannia Stop Lock

Britannia Stop Lock was a lock on the Limehouse Cut in the London Borough of Tower Hamlets. It was built in 1853. The gates were either side of Commercial Road bridge and were oriented such that a boat travelling from south-west to north-east would ascend in height.
From 1 January 1854, the Regents Canal took control of Limehouse Cut and built a connecting link into the Regents Canal Dock, now called Limehouse Basin. At the same time, a third set of gates was added to Britannia Lock. These faced the other way to the existing gates and were installed to cope with the situation where the level in the dock was higher than that of Limehouse Cut.
The link was short-lived and in May 1864, it was filled in. A report in 1893 noted that there was no evidence that the third set of gates at Britannia Lock had ever been used, that they had been removed around 1868 and that the other gates had also been removed because they were useless. Following the takeover of the canal by British Waterways in 1948, a vertical guillotine gate was fitted on the north side of Commercial Road bridge but this was removed in the 1990s.

## Public access

Pedestrian and cycle access via the towpath that forms part of the Lea Valley Walk.

## Public transport

The nearest Docklands Light Railway station is Limehouse.
# The Punch and Judy Murders

The Punch and Judy Murders (also published as The Magic Lantern Murders) is a 1936 mystery novel written by John Dickson Carr under the alias of Carter Dickson. It is a whodunnit which features the fictional detective Sir Henry Merrivale. It was the last book read by the former American president Franklin D. Roosevelt before his death.

## Plot summary

Kenwood Blake, introduced in the previous Sir Henry Merrivale mystery The Unicorn Murders, is about to marry a former British Secret Service operative, Evelyn Cheyne, when he is sidetracked by an urgent telegram from Sir Henry asking him to come to Torquay to play an undercover role under an alias he had used in World War 1, "Robert Butler".
Paul Hogenauer, a polymath of German origin living in Torquay, has aroused the suspicion of Sir Henry and Colonel Charters, the Chief Constable of the county, by his recent interest in ghosts and spiritualism. Sir Henry and Charters feel that anti-British espionage may underlie recent events, and they suspect the involvement of an international spy known only as L.
A police officer observing Hogenauer's house reports "the room was dark, but it seemed to be full of small, moving darts of light flickering round a thing like a flower-pot turned upside down." Blake, as Butler, tries to break into Hogenauer's house and is promptly arrested. To his great surprise, Sir Henry and Charters disavow any knowledge of his actions.
Blake/Butler escapes, breaks into Hogenauer's house and finds Hogenauer dead in his easy chair, grinning from the rictus of strychnine. A colleague of Hogenauer named Dr. Keppel is soon found dead in a hotel miles away, apparently killed at the same time as Hogenauer. Blake/Butler stays a step ahead of the police and races around investigating espionage, counterfeiting, spiritualism, and multiple impersonations. Finally, Sir Henry examines and discards three proposed solutions, and reveals the murderer just in time for the wedding.
# Balladur jurisprudence

The "Balladur jurisprudence," named after former French Prime Minister Edouard Balladur, is an unwritten rule according to which a member of the French government who has been indicted in a judicial affair should resign from his functions. It is misnamed, as it was in fact the Socialist Prime Minister Pierre Bérégovoy who imposed this for the first time by forcing Bernard Tapie, then Minister of the City, to resign in May 1992. That political custom effectively came to an end when Emmanuel Macron, despite abiding to the rule in the first part of his presidency, chose to maintain his confidence in Minister of Justice Dupond-Moretti when indicted in 2021 over suspected conflict of interest.

## The Balladur cabinet

Various governmental personalities were forced by Balladur to resign after being indicted by the French justice, mostly for corruption affairs. Those included Alain Carignon, who resigned in July 1994 and was sentenced to five years of prison in 1996; Michel Roussin, indicted in the frame of the corruption scandals in the Paris region (condemned in 2005 to four years of prison on probation); Gérard Longuet, indicted in the same scandals as Michel Roussin (and acquitted in 2005) and for a minor affair concerning the building of his villa in Saint-Tropez (acquitted in 1998).

## The Jospin cabinet

In November 1999, Dominique Strauss-Kahn resigned from his functions in Lionel Jospin's Plural Left cabinet, in agreement with the "Balladur jurisprudence." He was later acquitted of all charges

## The Fillon cabinet

After the June 2007 legislative election, Prime Minister François Fillon broke for the first time with this informal rule by appointing André Santini, indicted in the Fondation Hamon affair on charges of corruption, Secretary of State.
# Peeter Allik

Peeter Allik (June 28, 1966 in Põltsamaa – December 31, 2019 in Tartu) was an Estonian artist and Surrealist (black and white dactyloscopic tendency).

## Biography

He graduated from University of Tartu.
In 1997, he became the first laureate of Ado Vabbe Prize.
In 2002, he also won the Grand Prix on VIII International Biennale of the Baltic states in Kaliningrad.

## Works

* "Mardipäev", 1989
* "Nato", 1996
* "Melanhoolia", 1999
* "Erastamisdokumentide põletamine", 2002
* "Sündinud Nõukogude Liidus", 2002
* "Naised jooksevad", 2003-2004