OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tavern Law

Tavern Law is a bar on Seattle's Capitol Hill, in the U.S. state of Washington. Brian McCracken and Dana Tough opened the speakeasy-themed establishment in 2009. A sibling bar Needle & Thread is accessed via Tavern Law.

## Description

The speakeasy-themed bar Tavern Law operates in the Trace Lofts building (1919) on Seattle's Capitol Hill. One published walking guide of the city has described the bar as a "very inconspicuous neo-speakeasy", and another guide by Moon Publications has said Tavern Law has an "old timey-theme" with vintage drink recipes. The business is named after the 1832 law that legalized alcohol consumption in public establishments.
The dark interior has a long, curved bar, as well as a "secret" upstairs bar called Needle & Thread, which is accessible by calling a staff member from a telephone booth. There is also a mural of a woman, shelves with old law books, and vintage typewriters.
The drink menu has approximately forty cocktails. The pink-colored 7 Star Cooler is a moonshine cocktail with lime juice and soda water.

## History

Brian McCracken and Dana Tough opened the bar in 2009.

## Reception

The Not for Tourists Guide to Seattle has called the bar "speakeasy chic".
# US Melle

Union Sportive Melloise was a French association football team founded in 1937 under the name Jeunesse Ouvrière Sportive Melloise. The club changed to its current name in 1943.
The club was based in Melle, Deux-Sèvres, France and played at the Stade du Pinier.
The club was dissolved in July 2014.
# Californites

Californites is a genus of the Upper Triassic clydonicoidean family Clionitidae with a discoidal, evolute shell and radial tuberculate ribs that end in strong ventrolateral spines. The whorl section is described as trapezoidal. The venter is low-arched, smooth, and has a strong but narrow median groove.
Californites comes from the Carnian of California.
# It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog

It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog is a 1946 American comedy crime film starring Carole Landis, Allyn Joslyn and Margo Woode, and directed by Herbert I. Leeds.

## Plot

After returning from World War II, a journalist is assigned by his newspaper to be science editor when he wishes to be restored to his old job as a crime reporter. While drowning his sorrows in a bar, he sees what he believes to be a hold-up involving a beautiful young woman and her dog. He triggers a major manhunt after calling in the story to his newsdesk, before realizing that the woman is both innocent and a serving member of the police. Together with her - who is assigned to the same case he is working on - they are able to bring the Valentine gang of criminals to justice.

## Cast

* Carole Landis as Julia Andrews
* Allyn Joslyn as Henry Barton
* Margo Woode as Olive Stone
* Harry Morgan as Gus Rivers
* Reed Hadley as Mike Valentine
* Jean Wallace as Bess Williams
* Roy Roberts as 'Mitch' Mitchell
* John Ireland as Benny Smith
* John Alexander as Joe Parelli
* Whit Bissell as Chester Frye
# Xavier Gouyou-Beauchamps

Xavier Gouyou-Beauchamps (25 April 1937 – 15 January 2019) was a French executive in the entertainment industry.

## Biography

Gouyou-Beauchamps studied at the École Nationale d'Administration from 1962 to 1964, and then became cabinet director for Loiret after his graduation. He served as deputy chief to the cabinet for France's Ministry of Finance and chief of staff in the cabinet of the French Ministry of National Education.
After his political career, Gouyou-Beauchamps became president of Sofirad, overseeing private radio companies such as Radio Monte Carlo and Sud Radio. From 1977 to 1984, he was president of France Télévisions. From 1981 to 1986, he was an adviser for the Ministry of Culture and Communication and helped the government prepare for the privatization of TF1. After that, he became president of Télédiffusion de France. In 1996, while serving as general director for France 3, the Conseil supérieur de l'audiovisuel elected him as president of French Télévision again. In 2000, Gouyou-Beauchamps founded Antalis TV S.A., which became a direct competitor of TDF. However, it was later bought out by TDF. He would later become president of Cap 24 from 2008 until its closure in 2010, and was subsequently president of Citizenside.
Xavier Gouyou-Beauchamps died on 15 January 2019.
# Daniel Jones (chancellor)

Daniel Wayne Jones (born March 19, 1949) served as the 16th chancellor of the University of Mississippi. He was appointed June 15, 2009, after Robert Khayat announced his retirement from the post on January 6, 2009.
Jones was formerly the vice chancellor for health affairs, the dean of the school of medicine and the Herbert G. Langford Professor of Medicine—all three at the University of Mississippi Medical Center. He was the national president of the American Heart Association for the 2007–2008 year.

## Education

Born in Morton, Mississippi, Jones earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Mississippi College in 1971 and his M.D. from University of Mississippi Medical Center.

## Career

Jones began in private practice in Laurel, Mississippi in 1978. He moved to Pusan, Korea in 1985 as a medical missionary, where he was the director of the community health department and hypertension clinic at the Wallace Memorial Baptist Hospital. He joined the faculty of the University of Mississippi Medical Center in 1992.
Jones, a designated specialist in clinical hypertension under the American Society of Hypertension, is certified by the American Board of Internal Medicine and a fellow of the American College of Physicians. He serves on the board of directors of Global Resource Services, which provides professional consultation to East Asian nations in the areas of advocacy, humanitarian aid, development and education.
Jones is the co-author of the book titled Hypertension Pearls, published in 2004.

### Chancellor of the University of Mississippi

Jones was appointed chancellor of the University of Mississippi on July 1, 2009, after serving in several positions at the University of Mississippi Medical Center in Jackson, including CEO of the medical center for six years. His tenure as chancellor is marked by the highest enrollment to-date at the university, with over 23,000 students enrolled for the fall 2014 semester, and endowments over $100 million for three years running (2012-2014). Under his leadership, the university has worked to be more inclusive through the development of a vice-chancellor for diversity and inclusion, while Jones has publicly denounced hate speech on campus. His chancellorship is also marked by continued image changes to the university begun by his predecessor, Robert Khayat, including the appointment of a new mascot, banning of the playing of "From Dixie with Love" and a change in the official use of 'Ole Miss', now relegated to athletics.

## Personal life

Jones was born in Morton, Mississippi, and grew up in Vicksburg, Mississippi.
Jones is married to Lydia and they have two adult children.
# Clunie

Clunie is a small settlement in Perthshire, Scotland, four miles (six kilometres) west of Blairgowrie. It lies on the western shore of the Loch of Clunie.

## History

Near the village on a small hill are the foundations of an early defensive settlement. The fortifications on the site date back to the 9th century and even Iron Age material has been discovered at the site. There is also evidence of defensive structures nearby to this hill fort dating back to the Roman period. One notable use of this hill site was by Kenneth MacAlpin, the first king of Scotland, as a base for hunting in the nearby royal forest of Clunie. English troops occupied the site following their victory at the Battle of Dunbar during the First War of Scottish Independence.
On a small island (formerly a crannog) in the loch stand the remains of Clunie Castle, a tower house of the bishops of Dunkeld.
The current parish church in the village dates from 1840, designed by Perth architect William Macdonald Mackenzie, replacing a previous structure with a new bell tower. Within the grounds stands a mausoleum with a romanesque doorway thought to be from an earlier 12th- or 13th-century church that stood on the same site. The church is now linked with those at Kinclaven and Caputh.
There is a cairn style war memorial in the village park which was erected in 1946 to mark two locals who lost their life in World War II. The cairn also displays nine names of soldiers from the area who died during World War I.
Clunie village hall dates from 1912 and is still used by the local community for functions, clubs and events.

## Notable people

Clunie is the birthplace of John Macleod, co-recipient of the 1923 Nobel prize in Physiology or Medicine.
# Californiulus

Californiulus is a genus of cylindrical millipedes containing six species native to the western United States.

## Description

Species of Californiulus exhibit two major color patterns. Some are characterized by a broad stripe of light brown, orange or yellow extending down the dorsal surface, while others are banded in light brown against a dark gray or black base color. Adult individuals range from 5 to 11 cm (2 to 4.5 in) long and up to 4.7 mm wide.

## Distribution

The constituent species of Californiulus range from northern Washington south to Death Valley, California, and one species occurs separate from the others in a range from extreme eastern Oregon to Montana.
| Species | Taxon author | Geographic range |
| C. blechrostriatus | Shelley & Bauer, 1997 | Death Valley |
| C. chamberlini | (Brolemann, 1922) | Southern Oregon to Northern California |
| C. dorsovittatus | Verhoeff, 1895 | Northern California |
| C. euphanus | (Chamberlin, 1938) | Western Washington to northwest Oregon |
| C. parvior | (Chamberlin, 1940) | Extreme northeast Oregon through the Idaho Panhandle to western Montana |
| C. yosemitensis | Chamberlin, 1941 | Southeast Oregon to Kern County, California, with populations in the Warner Mountains, Cascade Range, and Sierra Nevada. |
# Askildsen

Askildsen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arne Askildsen (1898–1982), Norwegian bailiff and politician
* Kjell Askildsen (1929-2021), Norwegian writer
* Kristoffer Askildsen (born 2001), Norwegian footballer
# Lozotaenia edwardi

Lozotaenia edwardi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in North Korea and Primorsky Krai in the Russian Far East.
# Đoan Hùng district

Đoan Hùng is a rural district of Phú Thọ province in the Northeast region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 105,242. The district covers an area of 302 km². The district capital lies at Đoan Hùng.

## Divisions

The district consists of the district capital, Đoan Hùng, and 27 communes: Đông Khê, Nghinh Xuyên, Hùng Quan, Vân Du, Chí Đám, Hữu Đô, Đại Nghĩa, Phú Thứ, Hùng Long, Vụ Quang, Minh Phú, Chân Mộng, Vân Đồn, Minh Tiến, Tiêu Sơn, Yên Kiện, Sóc Đăng, Ngọc Quan, Phong Phú, Phương Trung, Tây Cốc, Ca Đình, Phúc Lai, Quế Lâm, Bằng Luân, Bằng Doãn, and Minh Lương.
# Daniel Jones (dancer)

Daniel Jones is an English dancer, choreographer and film producer who has been a member of the English National Ballet since 1992. He produced and choreographed Men in Tights, a documentary about a group of shipbuilders from Newcastle upon Tyne who were given the opportunity to perform a ballet for the first time in their lives in front of their friends and family, broadcast in 2003. Jones has his own company, Soloist Limited. His career highlights include creating a role in Mauro Bigonzetti's Symphonic Dances and performing Tybalt at the Rod Laver Arena in Melbourne, Australia.
Daniel Jones was twice awarded the Kenneth MacMillan prize for choreography. Between October 2002 and April 2009, he wrote a blog at the Ballet.co web site.
# Elizabeth Topham Kennan

Elizabeth Topham Kennan (born February 25, 1938) is an American academic administrator who served as the 15th president of Mount Holyoke College from 1978 to 1995. She also served as president of the Five Colleges consortium from 1985 to 1994. She had earlier taught medieval history at Catholic University in Washington, DC.

## Education

Kennan was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Kennan received her Bachelor of Arts summa cum laude in history from Mount Holyoke in 1960. Winning a Marshall Scholarship, she studied for a second bachelor's degree (subsequently Master of Arts) at St. Hilda's College, Oxford University, which she completed in 1962. She earned her Doctor of Philosophy from the University of Washington in 1966.

## Career

Kennan was professor of medieval history at Catholic University from 1966 to 1978 before joining Mount Holyoke as president from 1978 to 1995. As president of Mount Holyoke, she was a proponent of single-sex education, stating to the Los Angeles Times in 1994: "Single-sex education for girls is a proven method for ensuring that they reach their fullest potential. I will be the first to call for coeducation at Mount Holyoke, the country's oldest women's college, when our society grants young women equal status in coeducational settings". Kennan was also president of the Five Colleges consortium for nine years (1985–1994) while at Mount Holyoke. Upon her retirement from Mount Holyoke in 1995, the Kennan Faculty Chair and Lectureship was established.
She has also served as a trustee of the University of Notre Dame, along with the National Trust for Historic Preservation and the National Trust Community Investment Corporation, and on the oversight committee of the Folger Shakespeare Library. Among the corporate boards on which Kennan has served as director or trustee are Bell Atlantic, Shawmut Bank, and Putnam Investments.

## Mystery author

In 2000, Kennan co-authored the mystery novel, Overnight Float, with Jill Ker Conway (former president of Smith College). The novel is published under the pen name "Clare Munnings" and was their first venture into the mystery genre.

## Personal life

Kennan has been married since 1986 to Michael Burns, whom she met as a professor of European history at Mount Holyoke. A former actor (Wagon Train and It's a Man's World) before his academic career, he is now professor emeritus. While at Mount Holyoke, the couple resided in Ipswich in Essex County, Massachusetts, and in the village of South Woodstock in Windsor County in eastern Vermont. Since 2002, they have resided in Boyle County near Danville, Kentucky, where they have restored the Cambus-Kenneth Estate, a Thoroughbred horse, cattle, and crop farm listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
A Democrat like her husband, Kennan in 2006 contributed to the liberal interest group EMILY's List and to the successful re-election campaign of Democrat John Yarmuth of Louisville for Kentucky's 3rd congressional district seat.
# Clunie (disambiguation)

Clunie is a small Scottish settlement.
Clunie may also refer to:
* Clunie (surname)
* Loch of Clunie, Scotland
* Clunie Water, a river of Aberdeenshire, Scotland
* Mount Clunie, Mount Clunie National Park, New South Wales, Australia
# Bernard VI, Count of Armagnac

Bernard VI, (c. 1270 – 1319), Count of Armagnac and Fezensac, was the son of Gerald VI, Count of Armagnac, and Mathe de Béarn.

## Service for King of France

In 1302, Bernard fought in Italy under the command of Charles of Valois. Subsequently, he participated in all the campaigns in Flanders directed by Philippe le Bel and his son Louis X (in 1303, 1304, 1313 and 1315). He then served as head of large detachments of the royal army. He contributed particularly to the victory of Mons-en-Alarcon on 18 August 1304, with four hundred armed men and a thousand policemen on foot. This military activity was very expensive and impoverished Bernard VI and he was obliged to borrow 2500 gold florins for the funeral of his wife.

## Conflict with House of Foix

After the death of Gaston VII, Viscount of Béarn, his grandfather, he maintained a long war against the Counts of Foix following the controversy over the will. The will favored the Count of Foix and Bernard refuted its legitimacy. The conflict escalated into an undeclared war between the houses of Foix and Armagnac, which took place during nearly all of the fourteenth century.

## Marriages and Children

He first married Isabella d'Albret (c. 1275 † 1 December 1294), daughter of Bernard Ezy IV Sire of Albret and Jeanne de Lusignan. Through this marriage, Bernard VI carried the title of lord of Albret between the years 1280 and 1294.
In 1298, he married Cecilia de Rodez, heiress of Henri II Count of Rodez. Children, all born of the second marriage were:
* John I (1305 † 1373), Count of Armagnac, of Fezensac and Rodez.
* Mathe († 1364), married in 1321 to Bernard Ezi IV, Sire d'Albret.
* Isabella, Lady of Beras.
Bernard had an illegitimate son;
* John, Bastard of Armagnac, called la Guerre (the War), participated in wars in Gascony. He was captured by the king's men, then released after promising to be faithful and loyal to the king. He left arms, embraced the ecclesiastical state, was Patriarch of Alexandria, then took the administration of the diocese of Rodez in 1376.
# Itaituba Airport

Itaituba Airport (IATA: ITB, ICAO: SBIH) is the airport serving Itaituba, Brazil.

## History

Itaituba is one of the most important airports in the southwest region of the state of Pará, being classified as a regional airport. It is served by regular flights. In addition, air taxi companies offer flights to small villages and localities farther away from the city urban area, as well as to several gold mining spots and neighboring cities.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Azul Brazilian Airlines | Manaus |

## Accidents and incidents

* 26 April 1994: a Penta Cessna 208A Caravan registration PP-OGI flying from Itaituba to Jacareacanga under poor visibility and below minimums crashed shortly before touch-down at Jacareacanga partly due to the pilot's lack of experience. The crew of 2 died.
* 22 October 1994: a TABA DHC-8-300 was hijacked by thieves, who stole a load of gold that had as destination the city of Belém, Pará.

## Access

The airport is located 6 km (4 mi) from downtown Itaituba.
# Villiers-le-Bois

Villiers-le-Bois (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.
# Lozotaenia exomilana

Lozotaenia exomilana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the United States, where it has been recorded from North Carolina and Virginia.
The wingspan is 11–13 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing from June to July.
# Cranach

Cranach is a German-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Augustin Cranach (1554–1595), German painter
* Hans Cranach (c. 1513–1537), German painter
* Lucas Cranach the Elder (c. 1472–1553), German artist
* Lucas Cranach the Younger (c. 1515–1586), German artist
# Iliescu (surname)

Iliescu is a Romanian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adriana Iliescu (born 1938), Romanian university lecturer and children's writer
* Constantin I. Iliescu, Romanian politician
* Dragoș Iliescu (born 1974), Romanian psychologist
* Ion Iliescu (born 1930), President of Romania (1992–1996; 2000–2004)
* Juan Iliesco (1898–1968), Romanian-born Argentine chess player
* Mihai Iliescu (born 1978), Romanian bobsledder
* Șerban Iliescu (1956–2016), Romanian linguist and journalist
# Lepā, Samoa

Lepā is a small village at the southeastern end of Upolu island in Samoa. The village has a population of 166.
It is also the name of an electoral faipule district, Lepā Electoral Constituency, which consists of six villages, including Lepā village, with a total population of 1538. Lepā should not be confused with the village of Lepea, situated near Apia.
The village and Lepā Electoral Constituency are part of the larger political district of Atua.

## Lepa Electoral Constituency

The six villages within Lepā Electoral Constituency includes the settlements of A'ufaga, Lealatele and Saleapaga.
Lepā is the birthplace of former Samoan Prime Minister Tuila'epa Sa'ilele Malielegaoi.
The Lepā area was extensively damaged in the 2009 Samoa earthquake and tsunami. Most of Lepā village was destroyed, leaving just the church and the village's welcome sign standing.
# Elián Herrera

Elián Herrera may refer to:
* Elián Herrera (baseball) (born 1985), Dominican Republic baseball player
* Elián Herrera (model) (born 1991), Venezuelan model, beauty pageant titleholder and volleyball player
# Teen Spirit: The Tribute to Kurt Cobain

Teen Spirit: The Tribute to Kurt Cobain is a documentary about Nirvana band leader Kurt Cobain. It was released in 1996.

## Notable appearances

The film features interviews with Charles Peterson who was Nirvana's photographer. The film also features interviews with writer and pop music critic Ann Powers of The Village Voice, as well as with Grant Alden of The Rocket and Nils Bernstein of Sub Pop, Nirvana's original record label. The film documents Nirvana's rise to stardom, interviews with band members, other musicians, music journalists and fans. It also showcases Cobain's hometown of Aberdeen, Washington to investigate what influenced his musical perspective.

## Critical reception

AllMusic gave a poor review of the film, stating that: "Similar in style to the 1998 exploitation documentary Kurt & Courtney, the 1996 home video Teen Spirit: Tribute to Kurt Cobain does a shoddy job of trying to tell the story of Kurt Cobain". However, MVD stated that: "It is a moving tribute to Kurt the man, and his music, from those who were inspired by his extraordinary genius. Allmusic also noted that due to copyrights the film does not include any of Nirvana's music. Radio & Records described the film as the "video scrapbook companion to Nirvana's From the Muddy Banks of the Wishkah LP".

## Re-release

The film was re-released on DVD in 2001 as an extended director's cut of 75 minutes long with a different cover art.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1996) | Peak position |
| UK Music Videos (OCC) | 21 |
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| UK Music Videos (OCC) | 19 |
| US Top Music Video Sales (Billboard) | 12 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| US Top Music Videos (Billboard) | 32 |

## Soundtrack

A soundtrack album was released in 1999 which featured the documentary on CD.