OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Good prime

A good prime is a prime number whose square is greater than the product of any two primes at the same number of positions before and after it in the sequence of primes.
That is, good prime satisfies the inequality
    $p_{n}^{2}>p_{n-i}\cdot p_{n+i}$
for all 1 ≤ i ≤ n−1, where p$_k$ is the kth prime.
Example: the first primes are 2, 3, 5, 7 and 11. Since for 5 both the conditions
    $5^{2}>3\cdot 7$
    $5^{2}>2\cdot 11$
are fulfilled, 5 is a good prime.
There are infinitely many good primes. The first good primes are:
    5, 11, 17, 29, 37, 41, 53, 59, 67, 71, 97, 101, 127, 149, 179, 191, 223, 227, 251, 257, 269, 307, 311, 331, 347, 419, 431, 541, 557, 563, 569, 587, 593, 599, 641, 727, 733, 739, 809, 821, 853, 929, 937, 967 (sequence A028388 in the OEIS).
An alternative version takes only i = 1 in the definition. With that there are more good primes:
    5, 11, 17, 29, 37, 41, 53, 59, 67, 71, 79, 97, 101, 107, 127, 137, 149, 157, 163, 173, 179, 191, 197, 211, 223, 227, 239, 251, 257, 263, 269, 277, 281, 307, 311, 331, 347, 367, 373, 379, 397, 419, 431, 439, 457, 461, 479, 487, 499, 521, 541, 557, 563, 569, 587, 593, 599, 607, 613, 617, 631, 641, 653, 659, 673, 701, 719, 727, 733, 739, 751, 757, 769, 787, 809, 821, 827, 853, 857, 877, 881, 907, 929, 937, 947, 967, 977, 991 (sequence A046869 in the OEIS).
# Jean-Claude Briault

Jean-Claude Briault (born 21 August 1947 in Nouméa) is a New Caledonian politician. He has served in the Congress of New Caledonia as a member of The Rally-UMP.
# French ship Tempête

At least two ships of the French Navy have been named Tempête:
* French ironclad Tempête, a Tempête-class ironclad launched in 1876 and expended as a target in 1909.
* French destroyer Tempête, a Bourrasque-class destroyer launched in 1925 and scrapped in 1950.
# Chryseobacterium contaminans

Chryseobacterium contaminans is a Gram-negative and rod-shaped bacteria from the genus Chryseobacterium which has been isolated from a rhizosphere contamination from an agar plate in Alabama in the United States.
# James O. Shackleford

James O. Shackleford (1809 – March 13, 1883) was an American lawyer who served as a justice of the Tennessee Supreme Court from 1865 to 1868.

## Early life and career

Born in Kentucky, Shackleford moved with his parents to Missouri at an early age. In his early adulthood, he engaged in trapping in New Mexico and other parts of the Southwest. After returning, he attended Transylvania University in Lexington, Kentucky, and studied law and began practicing in Dover, Tennessee, in 1832. In 1838, he moved to Clarksville, Tennessee, and formed law partnerships, first with James Rivers, and later with Gustav A. Henry. Shackleford became a prominent attorney in that city remaining in practice there until the beginning of the American Civil War, during which Shackleford "espoused the Union cause, yet he always sympathized with the misfortunes of his neighbors on the other side, and through his influence prevented much suffering".

## Judicial service

On August 24, 1865, Reconstruction-era Governor Parson Brownlow appointed Shackleford and two other justices, Hawkins and Milligan, to a newly reconstituted state supreme court. Shackelford was the last of these three justices to be appointed. This version of the court came to be known as the 'apocryphal' court, of which it was noted that "many of its decisions have been overruled, and its opinions are infrequently referred to as authority".
The court was unstable during this time, with many short-serving justices. Shackelford himself resigned in February 1868, to become Chancellor of the Nashville division, in which position he served from February 28, 1868, to December 16, 1868. All of the judges having resigned, there were none remaining to hold a session in September 1868, so Brownlow reappointed Shackelford for an additional short period, along with Horace Maynard, a lawyer and a Radical member of Congress.
In 1869, Shackleford resumed the practice of law in Nashville, continuing until about 1875, when he moved to Colorado. He settled in Leadville, Colorado, where he spent the rest of his life.

## Death

Shackleford died in Leadville, Colorado from paralysis, with which he was stricken in 1880, and never recovered.
# Redpath's Illustrated Weekly

Redpath's Illustrated Weekly was a newspaper based out of New York City in the 1880s that was dedicated to the interests of the Irish.

## History

James Redpath, an American abolitionist turned publisher, traveled to western Ireland to report on famine and the land war in 1880–1881. Upon his return to New York Redpath founded this newspaper under the name Redpath's McGee Illustrated Weekly and subsequently changed its name to Redpath’s Illustrated Weekly in September 1882. He intended for the paper to retaliate against the majority of American papers that ridiculed the Irish cause. The paper supported the Land League and its leaders in Irish politics and purported that James Redpath, its editor, “will contribute to ever number an original letter on the opressionso of the British Government and the Irish Landlords in Ireland of today, drawn from Land League official documents and personal notes and private letters from distinguished Irish Priests and Patriots, at his exclusive possession.”
Redpath’s Illustrated Weekly also boasted sections for ‘Our Boys and Girls,’ the latest of Irish and American humor, the latest trends of fashion from the periodicals of Paris, Berlin, and London, and finally pictures of Irish life and prominent Irishmen. Alfred Aylward, a Boer Leader; John Boyle O’Reilly, Editor of the Boston Pilot; Dr. Robert Dwyer Joyce, Irish poet and writer; and Archbishop Thomas Croke of Cashel represent a sampling of the Irishmen of distinction featured through prominent sketches and articles gracing the covers and pages of Redpath’s Illustrated Weekly.
The American Catholic Historical Society owns and maintains a run of 95 issues of this defunct periodical at the Philadelphia Archdiocesan Historical Research Center. These same issues have been digitized by Villanova University's Digital Library and can be accessed at the external link.
* The Market Square at Galway City, Redpath’s Illustrated Weekly, June 9, 1883.
* Funeral Cortege of Miss Fanny Parnell, Passing the Astor House, Redpath’s Illustrated Weekly, November 1, 1882.
* Ladies’ Department, Latest Fall Fashions, Redpath’s Illustrated Weekly, September 16, 1882.
# Francis Cheetham

Francis William Cheetham OBE (5 February 1928 – 8 November 2005) was a leading authority on Nottingham Alabaster and the author of several books and articles on the subject.

## Career

Cheetham was born in 1928 and educated at King Edward VII School in Sheffield before taking a degree in Spanish at Sheffield University after the war. After National Service he worked as a teacher in Sheffield and did voluntary work at Sheffield Museum.
He went on to work for Derby Museums Education Service before he moved to take up work at Bolton Museum in 1957. Three years later he returned to the East Midlands to be a deputy art director and curator at Nottingham Castle Museum. After another three years he set up the Norwich Museums Service, based at Norwich Castle.
He was appointed OBE in the 1979 New Year Honours.

## Scholarship

His personal study interest was in medieval English alabasters, based on his early work with the Nottingham collection. After retirement he published in 2003 what is now the standard work on the alabasters in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
His work on the Nottingham Alabaster collection was published in 2005. On retirement he lectured extensively for ACE Cultural Tours. Lectures in his name are still given in Norfolk.
# Dance Works

Dance Works (sometimes called Danceworks) was a contemporary dance company based in Melbourne, Australia.
It was founded in 1983 by choreographer Nanette Hassall, who was Artistic Director until 1989. Dance Works developed experimental Australian choreography, and performed in town halls and other spaces as well as theatres.
Dance Works received the 1985 Sidney Myer Performing Arts Award for a group.
The company closed in 2006.
# Gary Street

Gary Street is an English rugby union coach. He coached the England women's national team from 2007, and left his role after England won the Women's Rugby World Cup in 2014.

## Career
### Playing career

Street played as a scrum-half for Aston Old Edwardians, Greater Birmingham (over a 20-year period) and North Midlands.

### Coaching career

Street, alongside Nigel Redman, were the pilot coaches for the RFU Academy programme designed by David Shaw in 2000. 8 of the 15 players became full internationals and 5 became World Cup Winners 14 years later. He was an assistant coach to Geoff Richards in 2006. winning his first Six Nations Grand Slam, before taking over as head coach a year later. He coached them to the final of the 2010 Women's Rugby World Cup losing to the Black Ferns in the final.
Under his tutelage they won five Six Nations's in a row, 4 Nations Cup and 4 European Cups. England Women won the 2014 women's World Cup 21-9 against Canada. The assistant coaches were Graham Smith and Simon Middleton. He is currently the most successful English rugby coach in history. Gary was UK overall and High Performance coach of the year 2014. He was awarded Pride of Sport coach of the year and nominated in BBC SPOTY coach of the year. England women's team were awarded Team of the Year. The squad and staff were given Freedom of the Borough of Rugby.
He was Head Coach at Oxford University Women's rugby team with their first ever Twickenham varsity in December 2015 and is now also working for Harlequins RFC . In December 2016, Oxford beat Cambridge 3-0 in the Varsity game at Twickenham and became a Head Coach winner in both Dark Blue and Light Blue, having led Cambridge to victory in 2001.
In 2016/2017, Gary became joint Head Coach with Karen Findlay for Aylesford Bulls Ladies. In their first season they completed the Premiership and Cup double. For the season 2017/2018 they are playing under the Harlequins banner in the inaugural Tyrrells Women's Premier 15s.
Incorporated into his role is Academy Coach Development Officer for Harlequins working with coaches in the developing player programme.
# AD+

In set theory, AD$^+$ is an extension, proposed by W. Hugh Woodin, to the axiom of determinacy. The axiom, which is to be understood in the context of ZF plus DC$_R$ (the axiom of dependent choice for real numbers), states two things:
* Every set of real numbers is ∞-Borel.
* For any ordinal λ < Θ, any A ⊆ ω$^ω$, and any continuous function π: λ$^ω$ → ω$^ω$, the preimage π$^{−1}$[A] is determined. (Here, λ$^ω$ is to be given the product topology, starting with the discrete topology on λ.)
The second clause by itself is referred to as ordinal determinacy.
# Conlee

Conlee (a variant of Conley) is a surname of Irish origin. It has many variations in spelling.
It may refer to:
* Jenny Conlee (b. 1971), accordionist/pianist for the indie rock band The Decemberists.
* John Conlee (b. 1946), country music singer.
# Coração do Brasil

Coração do Brasil (in English, literally The heart of Brazil) is a 2013 Brazilian documentary film directed by Daniel Solá Santiago and released on April 19, 2013.
The film takes place fifty years after the shipment of the Villas-Bôas brothers to demarcate the geographical center of Brazil, three participants of this journey retake the same path, revisiting villages, reuniting characters and noting the dramatic evolution of Indigenous status over the years.
# Chryseobacterium defluvii

Chryseobacterium defluvii is a bacterium. It is Gram-negative, rod-shaped, non-spore-forming and yellow-pigmented, having been first isolated from wastewater, hence its name. Its type strain is B2$^T$ (=DSM 14219$^T$ =CIP 107207$^T$).
# Critot

Critot (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A farming village situated in the Pays de Bray, some 32 miles (51 km) south of Dieppe, at the junction of the D12 and the D57 roads. The A28 autoroute borders the commune to the east.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Martin, dating from the seventeenth century.
# Click here

Click here may refer to:
* "Click here", a user interface message sometimes characterized as Mystery meat navigation
* Click Here (To Find Out How I Survived Seventh Grade), a 2005 novel by Denise Vega
# Francis Salway

Francis Salway (born 5 October 1957) is a British businessman. He was the chief executive officer of Land Securities from 2004 to 2012. He is the chairman of the Town and Country Housing Group.

## Early life

Francis Salway was born on 5 October 1957. He was educated at the Rugby School. He studied land economy at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he earned a bachelor of arts degree in 1979 and a master of arts degree in 1983.

## Career

Salway began his career in commercial real estate as a trainee surveyor Richard Ellis (now known as CBRE Group) from 1979 to 1982, followed by Abacus Developments from 1982 to 1985. He worked at Standard Life from 1986 to 2000, when he joined Land Securities. He served as its chief operating officer from 2003 to 2004, and as its chief executive officer from 2004 to 2012. In 2010, he "announced plans for three major developments — two in Victoria, one in Mayfair — totalling £655 million." He was also the president of the British Property Federation.
Salway has served as the chairman of the Town and Country Housing Group since 2012. He is also the chairman of the property advisory group of Transport for London. Additionally, he is a non-executive director of Next plc and the Cadogan Group.

## Personal life

Salway married Sarah Peplow in 1985. They have a son and a daughter. They reside in Royal Tunbridge Wells, England.

## Works

* Salway, Francis (1986). Depreciation of Commercial Property. Reading, U.K.: College of Estate Management. ISBN 9780947763152. OCLC 15662608.
# Jean Martirez

Jean Martirez (born January 19, 1963) is a Filipino-American newscaster who formerly co-anchored the KTTV FOX 11 Morning News for 17 years, with Tony McEwing.

## Background
### Personal

Martirez was born in Chicago, Illinois where her parents met. She is a first generation Filipino-American and is of mixed Filipino and Spanish heritage. Martirez attended the University of Missouri, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in journalism. Martirez lives in Malibu, California with her husband and two children.

### Career

Martirez began her broadcasting career working as a weekend anchor and reporter for KOMU in Columbia, Missouri. She then moved on to WXII in Winston-Salem, North Carolina where she worked as a morning anchor and reporter. She was then hired as an anchor and reporter for the Harlingen, Texas CBS-affiliate KGBT. She then relocated to San Antonio, Texas where she began working for ABC-affiliate KSAT as a morning anchor.
Martirez joined KTTV in October 1995 as a general assignment reporter for the station's morning news and its Good Day LA program.
Prior to arriving at KTTV Martirez worked at the Denver CBS-affiliate KCNC anchoring their morning newscasts. In Denver from 1993–1995, Martirez hosted an Emmy Award winning syndicated children's newsmagazine "News for Kids".
In early October 2012, Martirez stopped appearing on the Fox 11 Morning news. This led many people to speculate whether Martirez had been axed from Fox after seeing the departures of Dorothy Lucey and Jillian Reynolds. Jean quickly denied rumors by stating on Twitter that she was still with the show and just on sick leave. A few days later she finally hinted at her departure in a tweet that she had cleaned out her desk. Lucey soon confirmed Martirez's departure on her blog.

## Awards and nominations

* 2007, Emmy Award nomination
* 2009, Emmy Award nomination
# Conygar Tower

The Conygar Tower in Dunster, Somerset, England was built in 1775 and has been designated as a Grade II listed building.
It is a circular, 3 storey folly tower built of red sandstone, situated on a hill overlooking the village. It was commissioned by Henry Luttrell and designed by Richard Phelps and stands about 18 metres (59 ft) high so that it can be seen from Dunster Castle on the opposite hillside. There is no evidence that it ever had floors or a roof.
The name Conygar comes from two medieval words Coney meaning rabbit and Garth meaning garden, indicating that it was once a warren where rabbits were bred for food.
In 1997 a survey carried out by The Crown Estate identified cracks in the walls which were repaired in 2000.
# Gammel Vraa Castle

Gammel Vraa is a former manor house located in the town of Tylstrup in North Jutland, Denmark. It lies between forest and fields around 16 km from Aalborg. The nearest small towns are Sulsted and Tylstrup, which lies 3–4 km distance. The manor house has a moat around it with a wooden bridge over it that resembles a suspension bridge.

## History

The present two story house was built in 1645 under ownership of Ide Hansdatter Lindenov (c.1606- 1674) and her husband, Danish minister of Finance Steen Beck (1603-1648). At that time the estate of Gammel Vraa was the largest in Denmark. The initials of the couple is seen on the wall of the building and their initials can also be found at Ajstrup Church. The main building was rebuilt and two side wings erected in 1779.
In the 1900s, the manor house started to be used as a teaching place for farmers. In 1977 Chris Hillingsøe installed a hotel and added two towers. Vraa Slotshotel has a capacity of 43 double rooms as well as a restaurant.
# Crocomela latimargo

Crocomela latimargo is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1912. It is found in Colombia.
# Recado rojo

Recado rojo or achiote paste is a popular blend of spices. It is now strongly associated with Mexican and Belizean cuisines, especially of Yucatán and Oaxaca. The spice mixture usually includes annatto, oregano, cumin, clove, cinnamon, black pepper, allspice, garlic, and salt. The annatto seeds dye the mixture red, and impart a distinctive red-orange color to the food.
The paste is dissolved in either lemon juice, water, oil, or vinegar, used as a marinade for meat, or rubbed directly upon it. The meat is then grilled, baked, barbecued, or broiled. Sometimes, it is added to corn dough to create a zesty flavor and color in empanadas and red tamales. It may also be an ingredient when making tacos al pastor or chorizo.

## Recado negro

Recado negro [es] is made in Maya regions: Yucatan Mexico, Belize, Guatemala and Honduras.
Recado negro is made with burned dried red chile peppers, toasted black peppercorns, allspice, cumin, cloves, and achiote, charred tortillas, onion and garlic, sour orange juice, garlic, oregano and salt.
Recado variants include: recado blanco, recado mechado, and recado español.
# Francis Saltus Saltus

Francis Saltus Saltus (November 23, 1849 – June 24, 1889) was an American poet.

## Biography

Born in 1849 in New York City to Francis Henry Saltus and his first wife, Julia Augustus Hubbard, he was the elder half-brother of once popular but now relatively obscure novelist Edgar Saltus. He was educated at Columbia University and later at the Roblot Institution in Paris. Saltus was the leader of a group of bohemians in New York, including his brother Edgar and the young James Huneker, which met at Billy Moulds' bar in Manhattan's University Place; they were fond of absinthe and had "a taste for anything exotic". Van Wyck Brooks remarked that the unhappy Saltus "looked like a Greek god gone to ruin, partly as a result of the absinthe that he drank to excess". His verse reflects a refined, erotic and decadent temperament similar to that of his brother, inspired primarily by Edgar Allan Poe, Théophile Gautier (of whom he was a student) and Charles Baudelaire. He was praised by influential editor William Marion Reedy as an 'American Baudelaire' whose verse had "the perfume of exquisite sadness." Able to converse in ten languages, Saltus also wrote poems in Italian, German and French.
He was a frequent contributor to American and international periodicals, such as Town Topics. A talented musician, he wrote four comic operas and much musical criticism. Much of his humorous, commercial work was written under the pseudonym Cupid Jones. Saltus wrote and edited a comic paper entitled the Thistle in the 1870s, the entire contents of which were written by him and signed with various pseudonyms. After an illness lasting several weeks, he died at midnight on June 24, 1889 at the Riverside Sanitarium in Tarrytown, aged thirty-nine and was buried in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery. Saltus' father, Francis H. Saltus, edited a four-volume edition of his poetical works after his death. Saltus left behind a good deal of unpublished material, including "five thousand lyrics for posthumous publication" and several musical biographies, including a life of Gaetano Donizetti.
# George Hope

George Hope may refer to:
* George Johnstone Hope (1767–1818), British naval officer
* George Hope (American football), head college football coach for the University of Richmond Spiders
* George Hope (Royal Navy officer) (1869–1959), Deputy First Sea Lord during World War I
* George Hope (footballer, born 1954), English footballer
* George Hope (Australian footballer) (1891–1964), Australian rules footballer
* George William Hope (1808–1863), British Member of Parliament for Windsor
# Cuthbert Graham

Cuthbert Graham (25 August 1911 – 22 September 1987) was a journalist, historian, author and poet known for his works about the topography of Scotland and his column in The Press and Journal as the "North-east Muse". Graham wrote two volumes in Robert Hale's Portrait of series. His Aberdeen and Deeside was described by The Times as without gush over his native city of Aberdeen and having a workmanlike and unfussy text. After his death, a memorial service was held at St. Machar's Cathedral, Aberdeen.

## Selected publications

* Portrait of Aberdeen and Deeside, with Aberdeenshire, Banff and Kincardine. Robert Hale, London, 1972. (Portrait of series) ISBN 0709132794
* Historical Walkabout of Aberdeen. Aberdeen Corporation Publicity Department, 1975. ISBN 9780904861006
* Drum Castle: Aberdeenshire. National Trust for Scotland, 1977. (With David Learmont)
* Portrait of the Moray Firth. Robert Hale, London, 1977. (Portrait of series) ISBN 0709160186
* The Press and Journal: North-east Muse Anthology. Aberdeen, 1977. (Editor)
* Old Aberdeen: Burgh-Cathedral-University. Kirk Session of the Cathedral Church of St. Machar, Aberdeen, 1978.
* Grampian: The Castle Country. Grampian Regional Council, 1981.
* Castle Fraser: A Masterpiece of Native Genius. National Trust for Scotland, 1982.
* The Living Doric. Rainbow Books for the Charles Murray Memorial Trust, 1985. (Editor)
* Archibald Simpson: Architect of Aberdeen, 1790-1847
# Celia Jiménez

Celia Jiménez may refer to:
* Celia Jiménez (footballer) (born 1995), Spanish footballer
* Celia Jiménez (chef) (born 1976), Spanish chef
# Congregational Church of Faribault

Congregational Church of Faribault (also known as the Plymouth Church) is a historic church at 227 3rd Street, NW in Faribault, Minnesota, United States. It was built in 1867 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.