OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freddie Ryder

Freddie Ryder (born Self) (3 April 1942 – 22 January 2021) was a British singer and rhythm guitarist from Liverpool. He was part of the 'Beat Movement' that spawned a raft of British bands who conquered the charts in the early 1960s.

## Life and career

He was born in Liverpool to Fredrick and Marion Self, following school he studied and qualified as an engineer, his real interest however was in music and he started singing as a small boy entertaining family and neighbours.
Ryder started out performing for The Bobby Bell Rockers, one of Liverpool's first rock and roll bands and was subsequently persuaded to become their lead vocalist. After responding to a local newspaper article, Ryder joined The Beatcombers, another local band who did well during this period, regularly playing the Cavern Club and performing the night U.S. president John F. Kennedy was shot.
After relocating to London in December 1963, the band was spotted by Billy Fury's manager and pop impresario Larry Parnes who signed them as The Trends in January 1964. As their following gained momentum, The Trends became regulars at some of the major venues in London. As part of the Merseybeat movement they were regularly watched by The Beatles often watching and supporting them at gigs and vice versa. Upon The Beatles’ return from their first US tour, Brian Epstein hosted an exclusive welcome home celebration at the Kensington home of pop star Alma Cogan and The Trends were invited to perform.
The day after their successful recording audition in early January 1964, The Trends left to play at the Star-Club in Hamburg. When they returned they released their debut single, a cover of the Lennon–McCartney song, "All My Loving". The second and final single was a cover Marvin Gaye's "You're a Wonderful One" released on 8 May 1964.
By the end of 1964 The Trends had parted. Ryder then went onto forge a solo career, recording primarily at Abbey Road Studios where he worked alongside session musicians Jimmy Page and Clem Cattini. He briefly deputised with The Fourmost when member Mike Millward became ill in early 1965.
While working on his solo career, Ryder went on to become a station producer for the Radio Caroline pirate radio station. He worked at the station up until the last day when the Marine Broadcasting Offences Act 1967 came into effect.
Ryder continued to work in the broadcast industry during his career, and he went on to start a broadcast installation company that built the studios used at the time by Talksport, Classic FM and Capital FM.

## Death

Freddie Ryder died on 22 January 2021, in London, England. He was 78 years old.
# Semari Taluka Purwa

Semari Taluka Purwa is a village in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India.
# Francis Lister

Francis Lister (2 April 1899 – 28 October 1951) was a British actor. He was married to the actresses Nora Swinburne (1924–32) and Margot Grahame (1934-36).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1920 | Branded | Ralph Shopwyke | |
| 1921 | The Fortune of Christina McNab | Duke of Southwark | |
| 1921 | The Old Wives' Tale | Cyril Povey | |
| 1923 | Should a Doctor Tell? | Roger Davies | |
| 1923 | Boden's Boy | David Wayne | |
| 1923 | Comin' Thro the Rye | Roger Davies | |
| 1924 | The Unwanted | John Dearsley | |
| 1924 | Chappy - That's All | | |
| 1929 | Atlantic | Padre | |
| 1930 | At the Villa Rose | Weathermill | |
| 1931 | Uneasy Virtue | Bill Rendell | |
| 1931 | Brown Sugar | Lord Sloane | |
| 1932 | Jack's the Boy | Jules Martin | |
| 1933 | Counsel's Opinion | James Gowan | |
| 1933 | Up to the Neck | Eric Warwick | |
| 1933 | Hawley's of High Street | Lord Roxton | |
| 1935 | Clive of India | Edmund Maskelyne | |
| 1935 | Cardinal Richelieu | Prince Gaston | |
| 1935 | Mutiny on the Bounty | Captain Nelson | |
| 1936 | Living Dangerously | Dr. Henry Pryor | |
| 1936 | Sensation | Richard Grainger | |
| 1937 | Return of the Scarlet Pimpernel | Chauvelin | |
| 1939 | Murder in Soho | Joe | |
| 1944 | The Hundred Pound Window | Capt. Johnson | |
| 1944 | Henry V | Duke of Orleans | |
| 1945 | The Wicked Lady | Lord Kingsclere | |
| 1949 | Christopher Columbus | King Ferdinand | |
| 1951 | Home to Danger | Howard Wainwright | (final film role) |
# Franziska Seidl

Franziska Seidl (née Vicari; 1 July 1892 – 14 June 1983) was an Austrian physicist. She was professor for experimental physics at the University of Vienna. One of her main research areas was ultrasound.

## Biography

Franziska was born in Vienna to Franz and Maria Vicari, née Anton, who were proprietors of a small business. She attended primary and secondary school and received musical education. In 1911, she married Wenzel Seidl (born 1881 in České Budějovice, Bohemia), a physics and mathematics teacher at a gymnasium in Hranice, Moravia. They lived in Hranice until Wenzel was conscripted in World War I, and died in 1916 at the Isonzo Front.
After the dissolution of Austria-Hungary, Seidl became a citizen of Czechoslovakia. She returned to Vienna, took the Matura (the secondary school exit exam) in 1918, and began to study at the University of Vienna in the same year. Her main subject was physics, with secondary subjects as mathematics and chemistry. She wrote her doctoral thesis on measuring short time intervals with the Helmholtz pendulum, and earned her doctorate in physics in 1923.
Seidl became assistant professor in 1924 and qualified as a professor for experimental physics in 1933. She took over as interim head of the First Physics Institute in 1945 until Felix Ehrenhaft returned from emigration in 1947. She became emeritus in 1963.

## Work

Starting in 1933, Seidl regularly held lectures and supervised students' courses and doctoral theses. A main focus of her work was the education and training of physics teachers. From 1946 to 1967, she was president of the Austrian association for the promotion of physical and chemical education. In this function she organised in-service training weeks for teachers, notably an international event in 1960.
Having been educated in music, her research initially focused on acoustics before she turned to ultrasound, X-ray crystallography, acousto-optics, and piezoelectricity of crystals. She also invented and patented a diaphragm-less crystal telephone. Her work on ultrasound contributed to today's applications in medicine and ultrasonic testing of materials.
For her work she was given the Decoration of Honour for Services to the Republic of Austria in 1968.

## Publications

* Seidl, Franziska: Über eine Messung kurzer Zeiten mit dem Helmholtz-Pendel ("About a measurement of short time intervals with the Helmholtz pendulum"), doctoral thesis, 1923.
* Seidl, Franziska: Untersuchungen am selbsttönenden Krystall ("Investigations on the self-sounding crystal"), 1926.
* Seidl, Franziska: Adsorptionspotential und Phasengrenzpotential schwer angreifbarer Gläser ("Adsorption potential and phase boundary potential of inert glasses"), 1931.
* Seidl, Franziska; Fröhlich, Helene; Hofer, Elisabeth: Über die Einwirkung von Radium- und Röntgenstrahlen auf Piezoquarze ("On the effect of radium- and X-rays on piezoelectric crystals"), 1933.
* Seidl, Franziska; Petritsch, Pia: Elektrische Leitfähigkeit der erstarrten Schmelze von Seignettesalzkrystalle ("Electrical conductivity of the solidified melt of Seignette salt crystals"), 1936.
# Frank P. Miller

Frank P. Miller (1912–Feb 8, 2000) was a major figure in criminal-justice reform in Canada who helped create the modern parole system. He served as executive director of the National Parole Service, president of the Canadian Criminal Justice Association, and was a founding member of the Parole Board of Canada. He was also the first classification officer in the Canadian penitentiary system.

## Career

Miller’s career in rehabilitation began in the Canadian Armed Forces during the Second World War. In 1945, he was promoted to the rank of Captain and served as Senior Selection Officer and Senior Rehabilitation Officer. He returned to Canada later that year and served as Rehabilitation Officer until his resignation from active service in 1946.
At that time, he began working part-time for the John Howard Society, until 1947 when he was named the first classification officer in the Canadian penitentiary system; classification reports were the beginning of a parole system in Canada, and stemmed from recommendations in the Archambault report.
Miller left that position in 1952 to become assistant director of the Department of Justice’s Remission Service (the forerunner of the Parole Board of Canada). He and the other assistant director, Benoit Godbout, worked underneath director Allan Macleod; Miller said that their work together “marked the beginning of a new approach to corrections and a reorientation of the parole system from clemency to rehabilitation.” In 1959, the government passed the Parole Act, which abolished the Remission Service, replacing it with the Parole Board of Canada – a paroling authority independent from the Department of Corrections. Miller was appointed to the board, along with Edouard Dion, J. Alex Edmison and chair T. George Street.
He left the Parole Board in 1965 to become executive director of the National Parole Service(now Correctional Service of Canada), where he stayed until 1972. That year, he was appointed the Canadian co-ordinator to the Fifth United Nations Congress on the Prevention of Crime and the Treatment of Offenders. He retired from the public service in 1976.

## Volunteerism

Throughout his career Miller volunteered with the Canadian Criminal Justice Association, serving as the head of its subcommittee on records, and as its president from 1969 to 1971. He also served on the editorial committee of the Canadian Journal of Corrections, an academic journal published by the Association.
Miller also served as secretary of the National Associations Active in Criminal Justice, as a member of the Task Force on Community Involvement in Criminal Justice, and as a volunteer for, and later president of, the Church Council on Justice and Corrections.
# Semmalainathar Temple, Keezhaiyur

Semmalainathar Temple is a Siva temple in Keezhaiyur in Nagapattinam district in Tamil Nadu (India).

## Vaippu Sthalam

It is one of the shrines of the Vaippu Sthalams sung by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Sundarar.

## Presiding deity

The presiding deity is Semmalainathar. The Goddess is known as Vandamarum Poonguzhalal.

## Location

In inscriptions this place is known as 'Arumozhi Deva Valanattu Alanattu Keezhaiyur'. It is located next to Karunganni in Nagapattinam-Thiruthuraipoondi road.
# Serbia Film Commission

The Serbia Film Commission (Srpska filmska asocijacija in Serbian) is a private non-profit association of Serbian film companies and freelancers. In July 2009, 16 prominent film industry representatives established the Serbia Film Commission as an association of companies and freelancers based on best practice models of film commissions around the globe. The Association is governed by the Board of Directors and managed by an Executive Director.
The Commission's principal aim is to promote Serbia as a film location and support domestic and international film productions by fostering a film friendly environment. Commission members include leading feature film, television, commercials and animation producers. The Serbia Film Commission became a member of the Association of Film Commissioners International (AFCI) in February 2010.

## Tradition

Serbia’s film tradition dates back more than half a century. Hitting its peak in the early 1980s, the country’s industry ranked second only to the United Kingdom in the number of overseas productions. The region of the former Yugoslavia, particularly Serbia’s capital Belgrade and Avala Film Studios, served as locations for a number epic American films, including Long Ships, Kelly's Heroes, The Aviator, Shatterhand, Castle Keep, Genghis Khan and The Fortunate Pilgrim starring Sophia Loren. The region has also served as a location for a number of Italian, German and Russian productions.

## Aims

The principal aim of the Serbia Film Commission is to promote and develop Serbia as a cost-effective, high-quality, competitive destination for international filmmaking, and to provide information and support to international filmmakers considering Serbia for productions. The Commission and its members regularly attend film and advertising markets, including Cannes, the Locations Trade Show in Santa Monica, California, the Sarajevo Film Festival and other major industry events.
Key focus areas of the Serbia Film Commission include:
* International promotion of Serbia as a competitive film location;
* Introduction of film incentives;
* Fostering a film friendly environment;
* Improving the business environment for local film enterprises and;
* Coordinating with education institutions to provide industry-specific skills trainings.

## Recent productions

In the past three years, Serbia has served as a location for a number of productions, most recently The Raven directed by James McTeigue, EuropaCorp's Lock Out with Guy Pearce and Maggie Grace, and Ralph Fiennes’ adaptation of Shakespeare’s Coriolanus.

## Brand and logo

The Serbia Film Commission (SFC) and the Film in Serbia tagline are branded. The Commission’s logo is a multi–color graphic based on a traditional Serbian weaving pattern featuring film perforations.
# Frederick Calvert (footballer)

Frederick J. Calvert was an English footballer who played as an inside right for Woolwich Arsenal in the Football League. He also played for the Army.
# Frank Cass

Frank Cass (11 July 1930 – 9 August 2007) was a British publisher. He was the founder of Frank Cass & Co., an imprint of books and journals of history and the social sciences acquired by Taylor & Francis in 2003.

## Early life

Frank Cass was born on 11 July 1930 in London. His father was a cabinetmaker, and his mother was of Polish descent. During the Second World War he was evacuated to Merthyr Tydfil, Wales.
Cass was educated at the Hackney Downs School and the Regent Street Polytechnic.

## Career

Cass began his career as a bookseller at The Economist Bookshop in Bloomsbury, central London. In 1953, he opened his own bookshop on Southampton Row.
Cass founded a publishing imprint, Frank Cass & Co., in 1957. He first published books of history and the social sciences whose copyright had expired. He later published new research, including biographies and military histories. By the late 1960s, he purchased the Woburn Press, a publishing house of works of literature. He also started publishing academic journals, beginning with Middle Eastern Studies in 1964. He later published Business History, The Journal of Peasant Studies, The Journal of Commonwealth and Imperial History, West European Politics, Slavery and Abolition, Immigrants and Minorities, Intelligence and National Security, Jewish Culture and History and Holocaust Studies.
Cass purchased Vallentine Mitchell, an imprint of Jewish books, in 1971. In 1972, he purchased the scripts of The Goon Show. In 1974, he purchased the Irish Academic Press, which included the 1,000 volumes of British Parliamentary Papers from 1801 to 1901. Cass made much of his wealth through the Irish Academic Press. He also founded Vallentine Mitchell Academic in 2003. That year, Cass sold most of his journals to Taylor & Francis for £15 million. However, he retained ownership of Jewish Culture and History and Holocaust Studies.

## Personal life and death

Cass married Audrey Steele. They had a son and a daughter. He was Jewish, and he attended a synagogue. He died on 9 August 2007, at the age of 77.
# Seppi

Seppi can be either an Italian family name, or an affectionate abbreviation for the name Joseph or Josef, commonly used in Swiss German.

## Surname

* Andreas Seppi (born 1984), Italian tennis player
* Donato Seppi (born 1953), Italian politician

## Given name

* Seppi DuMoulin, Canadian Football League player of the early 20th century
* Seppi Hurschler (born 1983), Swiss Nordic skiing competitor
* Josef Ritler (born 1939), Swiss journalist
* Jo Siffert (1936–1971), Swiss racing driver
# Senator Hailey

Senator Hailey may refer to:
* Evelyn Momsen Hailey (1921–2011), Virginia State Senate
* O. E. Hailey (1870–1958), Idaho State Senate
# Frederick Gale Ruffner Jr.

Frederick Gale Ruffner Jr. (August 26, 1926 – August 13, 2014) was an American publisher who is known as the founder of Gale Research.
He died August 12, 2014, at the age of 87.

## Publishing career

Ruffner founded Gale Research in 1954 while working as a market researcher for the General Detroit Corporation, a manufacturer of fire extinguishers and fire trucks.
Early Gale publications included the National Directory of Rack Jobbers and the National Directory of Trading Stamp Houses
His first major success was the Encyclopedia of Associations, (originally titled the Encyclopedia of American Associations) in 1956. Beginning with the third edition, the title was changed to the Encyclopedia of Associations.
Other major publications included Contemporary Authors and the Dictionary of Literary Biography.
Ruffner sold Gale to Thomson in 1985.
In 1985, Ruffner founded the publishing company Omnigraphics with his son Peter.
In 1986, Ruffner founded the Literary Landmarks Association as a project of Friends of Libraries USA to recognize historic sites related to major literary figures and events. The project continues after the merger of the American Library Trustee Association and Friends of Libraries USA to United for Libraries.
Ruffner was awarded American Library Association Honorary Membership in 1987.

## Military career

Ruffner enlisted in the U.S. Army at the age of seventeen and fought at Saipan and Okinawa during World War II.
He was awarded the Bronze Star Medal for Valor and the Combat Infantryman Badge.
# Frederick Gamble

Frederick or Fred Gamble may refer to:
* Frederick Gamble (cricketer) (1905–1965), English cricketer and footballer
* Frederick William Gamble (1869–1926), British zoologist and author
* Fred Gamble (actor) (1868–1939), American film actor
* Fred Gamble (racing driver) (1932–2024), American racing driver
# Freake (surname)

Freake is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Freake, English architect and builder
* Edmund Freke (also spelled Freake or Freak; c. 1516–1591), English dean and bishop
* Frederick Freake (1876–1950), British polo player
# Frank Mayo

Frank Mayo may refer to:
* Frank M. Mayo (1839–1896), American actor and comedian
* Frank Mayo (actor) (1889–1963), American silent screen actor
* Frank R. Mayo (1908–1987), SRI chemist who won the 1967 ACS Award in Polymer Chemistry for Mayo–Lewis equation
# Fred Hill (baseball)

Fred Hill (born 1900, date of death unknown) was an American Negro league infielder in the 1920s.
A native of Texas, Hill played for the Milwaukee Bears in 1923. In 18 recorded games, he posted 12 hits in 66 plate appearances.
# Frank Gibbons

Frank Gibbons may refer to:
* Francis M. Gibbons (1921–2016), secretary to the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Frank George Gibbons (1899–1932), British First World War flying ace
# Galegos (São Martinho)

Galegos (São Martinho) is a Portuguese parish, located in the municipality of Barcelos. The population in 2011 was 1,930, in an area of 3.12 km$^2$.
# Bernice Carey

Bernice Carey (1911 – February 8, 1990) was an American writer of mystery novels, short plays, and articles. Her works of crime fiction, written in the late 1940s to mid-1950s, appeared in English, and some of them were also published in French, Spanish, and Swedish.
# Dovera

Dovera (Cremasco: Duéra) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Cremona in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Milan and about 45 kilometres (28 mi) northwest of Cremona.
Dovera borders the following municipalities: Boffalora d'Adda, Corte Palasio, Crespiatica, Lodi, Monte Cremasco, Pandino, Spino d'Adda.
# Wauraltee

Wauraltee may refer to:
* Aboriginal name for Wardang Island in Australia
* Former name for the town of Port Victoria, South Australia
* Hundred of Wauraltee, a cadastral unit in Australia
* Wauraltee, South Australia, a locality
# Wallace Farm

Wallace Farm may refer to:
* Wallace-Alford Farmstead, Midway, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Woodford County, Kentucky
* Wallace Farm (Columbia, New Hampshire), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in New Hampshire
* Wallace Farm (Cuyahoga Valley National Park), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Summit County, Ohio
# Diaphus hudsoni

Diaphus hudsoni, or Hudson's lanternfish, is a species of lanternfish found worldwide.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 8.4 cm (3.3 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named for the Canadian Coast Guard Ship Hudson, in honor of the Hudson 70 Cruise around the Americas, during which the type specimen was collected.
# Jeggings

Jeggings (/ˈdʒɛɡɪŋz/) are leggings that are made to look like skin-tight denim jeans. The word is a portmanteau of the words jeans and leggings.

## Wear

Jeggings were brought on by the resurgence in style of skinny jeans in the late 2000s, when a higher demand for a tighter style of pants came about. Since jeggings are typically made of a cotton/spandex blend, (cotton being the primary fiber in most denim, a kind of serge), they are often worn on their own as opposed to under a skirt or dress. Some jeggings have front fastening facilities while others just have an elastic waistband and no pockets.
With respect to material, Jeggings fall into two main categories:
* Jeggings that are legging material, i.e. a knit, made to look like denim with fake pockets and belt loops
* Jeggings that are a true cross between denim and legging material. "Denim jeggings" are essentially a denim fabric with the elasticity of a legging, due to a higher proportion of Spandex in the fiber content.
The latter are more similar to skinny jeans than the former. Some designers call "denim jeggings" pull-on jeans rather than jeggings.

## Fashion trend

Jeggings entered the fitness world by early 2010s, and were among the most popular clothing items of 2010, according to business reporting. Many opt to wear jeggings in order to give the legging feel as well as the jean appearance.

## Popular culture

In 2011 "Jeggings" was entered into the twelfth edition of Concise Oxford English Dictionary. Conan O'Brien wore a pair during the taping of Conan on 2 December 2010, the night after admitting his (tongue-in-cheek) love for jeggings to Project Runway's Tim Gunn.
# L'Aldea

L'Aldea (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of the Baix Ebre in Catalonia, Spain. It was created in 1983 from parts of the municipality of Tortosa. It is situated on the left bank of the Ebre at the start of the delta. The town is served by the A-7 autopista and the N-340 road, and has a station on the RENFE railway line between Tarragona and Valencia.
# Constantino Esteves

Constantino Esteves (October 22, 1914 – 1985) was a Portuguese film director.
# Construction Company Theatre/Dance Associates

Construction Company Theatre/Dance Associates, also known as Dance Under Construction, is a non-profit dance and art group in the Chelsea neighborhood of New York City. It was found in 1972 by Sally Bowden, Barbara Gardner, and Carolyn Lord.
Choreographers who have worked with Construction Company include Carolyn Lord, Marjorie Gamso, Sally Silvers, Bryan Hayes, Scott Caywood, Sally Gross, Christopher Caines, Rachel Cohen, Beth Leonard, Rebekah Windmiller, Mei-Yin Ng, Elke Rindfleisch, Ariane Anthony, Jeff Bauer and Tomoko Aoki.
A separate initiative "Music Under Construction" was launched in 1993 and has premiered numerous works in chamber settings often together with new choreography. Composers active in this initiative include Faye-Ellen Silverman, Wendy Griffiths, Thomas Addison, David Tcimpidis, Chris Woltman, Nathaniel Drake, and Carolyn Lord. Performers who have also curated concerts of new music include Theresa Salomon, Marc Peloquin and Kathryn Woodard.
Since 2008 The Construction Company has partnered with University Settlement on the Lower East Side as its primary performance venue.