OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Cyril Rose

Francis Cyril Rose (1909–1979), also Sir Francis, 4th Baronet of the Montreal Roses, was an English painter vigorously championed by Gertrude Stein. His wife Frederica, Lady Rose (1910–2002) became a well known travel writer, notably on Corsica, under the name of Dorothy Carrington.
Rose was born at Moor Park, Hertfordshire, England. He took up residence as an expatriate in Paris between 1929 and 1936, where he trained under Francis Picabia and José Maria Sert. Francis Rose got his beginning as a set painter for Diaghilev's Ballets Russes. He occasionally collaborated in his work with another English painter, and his sometime lover, Christopher Wood. In the 1930s he travelled with his future wife, Dorothy Carrington, in France, Italy, and North Africa.
In France, Rose became an intimate acquaintance of Gertrude Stein and Alice B. Toklas, the former helping to launch his painting career by commissioning several of his works (most notably a portrait of herself) for her own notable art collection. Her memorable utterance, "Rose is a rose is a rose is a rose" dates from 1913; however, long before her acquaintance with the artist, who would go on to have exhibits in Paris, London, and New York. He also worked as an illustrator for a cookbook by Toklas, The Alice B. Toklas Cookbook.
Rose married the writer Dorothy Carrington in 1942. Toklas was greatly enthusiastic about Rose's marriage to "Frederica" (Carrington), noting that the marriage had done Rose "a world of good." However, Rose was a noted homosexual and the marriage eventually foundered; they divorced in 1966. Rose spent his final years in penury, helped along by friends, among them Cecil Beaton. Some of Rose's paintings today form part of the Yale University Art Gallery (Stein-Toklas collection) and the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco. In 1961, he published a memoir, Saying Life.
He made a brief appearance as "Lord Chaos" in Kenneth Anger's film Lucifer Rising (1972).
In 1988, a retrospective exhibition was held in London by England & Co gallery.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Francis Cyril Rose :
* CrestA harp Or stringed Argent.
* EscutcheonOr a boar’s head couped Gules between three water bougets Sable on a chief of the second as many maple leaves of the first.
* MottoAudeo, Constant and True
# Francis Bangs

Francis Bangs may refer to:
* Francis N. Bangs (1828–1885), New York lawyer
* Francis S. Bangs (1855–1920), New York attorney
# Semeru Stadium

Semeru Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium in the town of Lumajang, Indonesia. It is currently used mostly for football matches. The stadium has a capacity of 15,000 people After being renovated for the Pekan Olahraha Provinsi/ PORPROV VII (Provincial Sports Week), Semeru Stadium has National Standard . Semeru stadium was formerly named Karya Jaya Stadium. In addition, the stadium is a stadium Lumajang community pride.
It is the home base of Semeru FC and PSIL Lumajang.

## History

Pride of Lumajang stadium, previously being named SEMERU STADIUM DISTRICT OF LUMAJANG, the stadium was named Karya Jaya Lumajang Stadium
On the front page this stadium, there are also several sports fields. Among other things, tennis courts, basketball courts, volleyball and soccer field. Every afternoon, many people exercise this stadium page.
In the past, the main door stadium facing east to Jl.Jend.A.Yani. But now, after the stadium was renovated, and Judah change the name, the stadium eventually changed facing westward, to Jl.Gajah MADA. Yag Jl.Jend.A.Yani while facing the back entrance or exit from the stadium.

## Location

Gajah Mada Street, Kepuharjo, Lumajang districts, Lumajang Regency, East Java 6731 - 0812-3456-569

## Stadium Condition

| Part | Score |
| Stand | B |
| Seat | B+ |
| Facilities | B+ |
| Surface | A |
| Drainase | B |
| Score Board | A |
| Condition | B |
# Francis Fleetwood

Francis Fleetwood (1946-2015) was an American architect. He designed over 200 mansions in The Hamptons, mainly in the shingle style.

## Early life

Francis Fleetwood was born on June 17, 1946, in Santiago, Chile. His father, Harvey Fleetwood, was a banker. His mother, Maria Freile, was a psychoanalyst. He had a brother, Blake, and two sisters, Carmen and Charlotte. The family moved to the United States in 1948, settling in New York.
Fleetwood was educated at the Dalton School, the Fessenden School and the Riverdale Country School. He graduated from Bard College with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1970, and earned a master's degree in architecture from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) in 1973.

## Career

Fleetwood started his career by working for Pielstick & Roselack, an architectural firm based in Aspen, Colorado. From 1977 to 1979, he worked for Philip Johnson in New York.
Fleetwood founded Francis Fleetwood and Associates, an architectural firm, in 1980. He designed over 200 mansions in The Hamptons, mainly in the shingle style. Notable customers included Nicole Miller, Neil Hirsch, Gerald Clarke, Alec Baldwin, as well as Lauren Bacall, Calvin Klein, Paul McCartney, and George Stephanopoulos. By 2001, a mansion he designed for commodities trader David Campbell on Georgica Pond was listed as one of the most expensive properties in the United States, at $50 million; it sold for $45 million in 2004. While most of his work was in The Hamptons, he also designed properties in Florida and Connecticut.
Fleetwood was a member of the American Institute of Architects (AIA).

## Personal life and death

Fleetwood married Stephanie Turner. He had a daughter, Catherine Newsome, and a stepson, Michael Orhan. He resided in Amagansett, New York, where he was a member of the Devon Yacht Club, and Wellington, Florida, where he died on May 8, 2015.
# Francisque de Corcelle

Francisque de Corcelle (1802-1892) was a French politician. He was a grandson -- on his mother's side (Marie Antoinette Virginie Motier De La Fayette) -- of General La Fayette.

## Early life

Francisque de Corcelle was born on 2 June 1802 in Francisque de Corcelle, France. His father, Claude Tircuy de Corcelle, was a politician.

## Career

De Corcelle served as a member of the National Assembly from 1839 to 1851, representing Gard. Cristina Trivulzio di Belgiojoso, after the fall of the Roman Republic, wrote about him in the Souvenirs: "...at the feet of another of the general's granddaughters, I then saw M. de Corcelles sigh. His gentle and open demeanor, his patriotic and disinterested language won him the consent of the illustrious grandfather. Alas! that he foresaw little of the role to which his little kind would one day consent to descend. With what grief and wrath would M. de La Fayette have been seized, if still alive and retired to his castle, he would have learned that M. de Corcelles, decorated with the title of Extraordinary Envoy of the French Republic, would surrender in 1849 in Gaeta. What a formidable judge would have expected M. de Corcelles on his return, when General de La Fayette, with the authority of an irreproachable conscience and life, questioning him about his conduct, would have said to him:
Couldn't his little son have felt the blush rise to his forehead, and what other answer could he have made, if not, by lowering his eyes, to keep silent? Who, good God, can cause a man to betray his name and his covenants like this? to trample on a whole honorable past?"
Two decades later, he served again, representing Nord.
De Corcelle was the author of several books about faith and taxes. His correspondence with Alexis de Tocqueville was published posthumously.

## Death

De Corcelle died on 3 September 1892 in Paris, France.

## Works

* de Corcelle, François (1831). Documents pour servir à l'histoire des conspirations, des parties et des sectes. Paris: Paulin. OCLC 457219774.
* de Corcelle, François (1835). De la suppression de l'impôt du timbre sur les journaux, et de la réduction de leur cautionnement. Paris: Imprimerie de H. Fournier. OCLC 457219757.
* de Corcelle, François (1857). Souvenir de 1848, première intervention dans les affaires de Rome. Paris: C. Douniol. OCLC 457219870.
* de Corcelle, François (1870). Situation financière et politique du Saint-Siège. Marseille: P. Chauffard. OCLC 31796557.
# Francis Tottenham

Admiral Sir Francis William Loftus Tottenham, KCB, CBE (17 August 1880 – 9 November 1967) was a Royal Navy officer who went on to be Commander-in-Chief, Africa.

## Naval career

Tottenham, the second son of Capt. Francis Loftus Tottenham, joined the Royal Navy as a cadet in 1895. As a midshipman, he was posted to the protected cruiser HMS Charybdis in early 1900. He served on the despatch vessel HMS Surprise when he was promoted to lieutenant on 1 October 1902. He served in World War I with 4th Battle Squadron. After the War he was a member of the Inter-Allied Naval Armistice Commission and Control Commission in Germany. He commanded HMS Delhi from 1920 and then became naval attaché in Washington D. C. in 1922. He later commanded the shore establishment HMS Excellent and then HMS Rodney. He was made rear admiral commanding 3rd Cruiser Squadron in 1932 and Commander-in-Chief, Africa Station in 1935. He retired as a full admiral in 1940.
In 1932, in his 50s, he married Evelyn Rosalie Prescott Street, the widow of Captain Herbert Street, and only daughter of Harry Ernest Prescott. They had one daughter.
Following Tottenham's death, Sir Douglas Marshall, who served with him in the Second World War, eulogised him in The Times:
   He was a man of great personality, devoted to duty and would never compromise on the great principles in which be believed. Probity, honesty, courtesy, and punctuality – these matters mattered to him and upon them his life was built. He had the capacity of bringing out the best in a man. One feels that by his death, although we have lost a treasured friend, much of his example will still live on. He belonged to the Great Britain that raised and led an Empire, fought for freedom and believed in it. In latter years, in spite of pain and discomfort, his indomitable spirit never flagged, his words of encouragement never ceased.
# Francis Toppesfeld

Francis Toppesfeld (died after 1427) was an English Crown servant who became a judge in Ireland.
He is first heard of in the reign of King Henry IV, when he was an esquire of the body, in personal attendance on the Royal Family. He was a senior official who held the position of Controller of the Household to King Henry's second son Thomas of Lancaster, Duke of Clarence. Clarence held office as Lord Lieutenant of Ireland in 1401-13 (arriving in Dublin in November 1401) and it is almost certain that Toppesfeld accompanied him to Ireland, as did another future Baron of the Exchequer, Sir John Radcliffe, then Lancaster's Secretary and later a distinguished military commander. Toppesfeld married Alice, an heiress who brought him a considerable landholding in Ireland. They were visiting England in 1410, having appointed Thomas Shorthalls, later another colleague of Toppesfeld on the Court of Exchequer, as their attorney.
Thomas Duke of Clarence-effigy
Clarence, his employer, had left Ireland for good in 1409; he was killed fighting in France in 1421. In 1425, Toppesfeld was appointed a Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) at a salary of £20 a year. He was not necessarily a qualified lawyer, as this was not a requirement to be a Baron in the fifteenth century, a fact which gave rise to frequent complaints about the poor quality of the judges. He was still on the Bench in 1427 when, like so many judges of the time, he complained that his salary was in arrears. The Exchequer, having investigated his complaint, confirmed that he was due arrears of £6. Shortly afterwards he stepped down as a judge in favour of Robert Chambre. His date of death is not recorded.

## Sources

* Ball, F. Elrington The Judges in Ireland 1221-1921 London John Murray 1926
* Haydn, Joseph Book of Dignities London Longman Brown Green and Longmans 1851
* Otway-Ruthven, A.J. A History of Medieval Ireland New York Barnes and Noble 1993
* Smyth, Constantine Joseph Chronicle of the Law Officers of Ireland London Butterworths 1839
# Frank Ortenzio

Frank Joseph Ortenzio Jr. (born February 24, 1951) is an American former Major League Baseball first baseman. He played nine games for the Kansas City Royals in 1973. He also played two seasons (1979 and 1980) in Japan for the Nankai Hawks.
During his time with the Nankai Hawks, he was given the registered name, "Ohtenjoh (王天上)", which translates into the king above heaven. You would see this on scoreboards and in the newspaper. Normally foreign players in Japan are given names in katakana, but because his last name appeared close to Japanese sounds, the team decided to give him a kanji pictograph name.

## Sources

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
# Senra incana

Senra incana is a flowering plant species in the genus Senra. The plant produces the phenolic compounds coniferaldehyde, scopoletin, sinapaldehyde and syringaldehyde
# Sengerema District

Sengerema District is one of seven districts in the Mwanza Region of Tanzania, East Africa. Its administrative headquarter is located in Sengerema city. It is bordered to the north and east by Lake Victoria, to the south by Geita Region and to the southeast by the Misungwi District. Sengerema district is known for having numerous lake islands in its territory the largest are Maisome Island and Kome Island.

## Demographics

In 2016 the Tanzania National Bureau of Statistics report there were 377,649 people in the district, from 663,034 in 2012.$^{:147}$$^{:178}$

## Administrative subdivisions

Sengerema District is divided into 3 divisions, 26 wards, 71 villages and 421 hamlets (vitongoji).$^{:147}$

### Constituencies

For parliamentary elections, Tanzania is divided into constituencies. As of the 2010 elections Sengerema District had two constituencies:
* Buchosa Constituency
* Sengerema Constituency

### Wards

Ward (2016 Population)$^{:147}$
* Bitoto (5,904)
* Busisi (8,281)
* Buyagu (11,537)
* Buzilasoga (15,035)
* Chifunfu (26,337)
* Ibisabageni (14,932)
* Ibondo (1,691)
* Igalula (21,234)
* Igulumuki (10,096)
* Kagunga (22,322)
* Kahumulo (10,686)
* Kasenyi (17,562)
* Kasungamile (17,571)
* Katunguru (22,848)
* Kishinda (13,902)
* Mission (9,909)
* Mwabaluhi (12,215)
* Ngoma (11,070)
* Nyamatongo (19,013)
* Nyamazugo (11,381)
* Nyamizeze (7,039)
* Nyampande (10,781)
* Nyampulukano (25,175)
* Nyatukala (22,715)
* Sima (17,434)
* Tabaruka (10,979)
# Senggarang, Indonesia

Senggarang is the name of a small village on the island of Bintan, Indonesia, which houses the oldest temple in the Kepri region. Locals believe Senggarang was the first home for Chinese immigrants a long time ago, who then spread throughout the other island of Kepri.
# Fred Mannix

Frederick Philip Mannix OC AOE (born February 24, 1942) is a Canadian billionaire businessman, and the chairman of the privately held Mancal Group, which is active in real estate, ranching, coal, oil and gas.

## Early life

Fred Mannix was born on February 24, 1942. He is the eldest son of Frederick Charles Mannix and Margaret Mannix, and the grandson of Frederick Stephen Mannix. He has a brother, Ron, and a sister, Maureen. In 1966, he earned a bachelor's degree from the University of Alberta.

## Career

In 2018, Canadian Business estimated the joint net worth of Fred and Ron Mannix at CA$3.3 billion.

## Honours

In 2005, Mannix was made an Officer of the Order of Canada. In 2014, he was made a Member of the Alberta Order of Excellence.

## Personal life

In 1982, he married Li-Anne Smith, and they have five children, including Fred Mannix Jr., a leading polo player.
# Francisco González Guinán

Francisco González Guinán (3 October 1841 – 7 December 1932), was a Venezuelan politician, journalist, lawyer, prominent historian of the 19th century in his country, and one of the main supporters of Antonio Guzmán Blanco.

## Biography

Francisco González Guinán was born on 3 October 1841 in Valencia, Venezuela. He was a historian, journalist, and lawyer.
He was the Minister of Development of Venezuela from 1879 until 1880 under Antonio Guzmán Blanco.
Under provisional president Juan Vicente Gómez, he was the 139th Minister of Foreign Affairs of Venezuela from 19 December 1908 until 13 August 1909.
He died on 7 December 1932 in Macuto, Venezuela.
# Senator Wentworth

Senator Wentworth may refer to:
* Asa Wentworth Jr. (1797–1882), Vermont State Senate
* Jeff Wentworth (born 1940), Texas State Senate
* Tappan Wentworth (1802–1875), Massachusetts State Senate
# Senator Weston

Senator Weston may refer to:
* Byron Weston (1832–1898), Massachusetts State Senate
* Carol Weston (politician) (fl. 2000s–2010s), Maine State Senate
* William Weston (Vermont politician) (1803–1875), Vermont State Senate
# Fred Lecklider

Frederick Floyd Lecklider (June 9, 1895 – January 10, 1964) was an American racing driver. Lecklider made six AAA Championship Car starts in 1926 and 1927 including the Indianapolis 500 both of those years. His best finish was sixth on a pair of board ovals in 1927. He returned to Indianapolis in 1930 to drive in relief for Leslie Allen.

## Motorsports career results
### Indianapolis 500 results

| Year | Car | Start | Qual | Rank | Finish | Laps | Led | Retired |
| 1926 | 17 | 26 | 100.398 | 17 | 24 | 24 | 0 | Rod |
| 1927 | 23 | 30 | 105.729 | 30 | 23 | 49 | 0 | Crash T1 |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 73 | 0 | |
| Starts | 2 |
| Poles | 0 |
| Front Row | 0 |
| Wins | 0 |
| Top 5 | 0 |
| Top 10 | 0 |
| Retired | 2 |
# Fred Smith (footballer, born 1942)

Frederick Gregg Smith (25 December 1942 – 26 March 2020) was an English footballer who played at full back for Burnley and Portsmouth, in the 1960s and 1970s.

## Football career

In October 1968, Burnley were suffering from a loss of form, causing manager Harry Potts to call up several younger players to replace the under-performing first-choice eleven. Smith was called into the team to play West Ham United, winning 3–1. With only one change, the same eleven players went on to record eight successive victories in League and Cup matches, with John Murray scoring eight goals.
In February 2009, Smith was included (at No. 60) in the list of "100 Greatest Clarets".
At Portsmouth, Smith soon became a first team regular and was ever-present in 1971–72. Smith scored his only first-team goal for Portsmouth in a 6–3 victory over Fulham in October 1971.
Smith was with Dallas Tornado in the North American Soccer League during 1974, but did not make any appearances. Returning to England, he briefly played for Halifax Town.
He died in March 2020.
# Sennicotts

Sennicotts is a small estate near Chichester, West Sussex, England, formed in 1809 by Charles Baker (1761–1839) having retired after serving in Madras, with the British East India Company. In the following years, he built the house (1810), the lodge (1815) and the chapel (1829). Charles Baker was the son of a Chichester surgeon, and claimed descent from the Bakers of Mayfield, the great Sussex Ironmasters.
The architect of the house is thought to have been James Elmes (1782–1862), who is known to have submitted a design for Oakwood, the house opposite Sennicotts, and who lived at Oving, West Sussex nearby. Elmes was a friend of Sir John Soane, and architectural features such as the entrance hall, which is cube shaped and has a ceiling of shallow ‘groined’ vaulting, is very similar to Soane's drawing room at Aynhoe Park. The ends of the hall are in the form of shallow apses, with marbled niches, and below the bold cornice runs an egg-and-dart moulding. Both the drawing and dining rooms at Sennicotts have coved ceilings with a bead moulding on the ceiling flat, and an unusual leaf enriched torus moulding at the cornice.
Charles Baker lived until 1839, when the estate passed to his nephew, Christopher Teesdale. The Teesdales did not inhabit the house, but continued to be buried in the family vault below the chapel, until it was made into a Church for this part of the extensive Parish of Funtington, following the sale of the rest of the estate in 1929.
Between 1839 and 1929, the house was let to a succession of tenants, the most notable being Prince Louis of Battenberg, who had Sennicotts as his first home after his marriage in 1884. The house is mentioned in David Duff's “Hessian Tapestry”, and another book called “Louis and Victoria”, and in an earlier work on Prince Louis written by Mark Kerr, the Prince's letter at the end of June 1885 says how sad he was to leave Sennicotts.
The new owner in 1929 was William P. Wilson, who built the Music Room with a fine Venetian window at one end, a bow window at the side, and a shallow vaulted ceiling of the kind favoured by Repton, Soane and other Regency architects.
After a period as 'Combined Operations' during the Second World War, the house was purchased by Captain Geoffrey Bowes-Lyon, first cousin of Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Mother. After his death in 1951, the house was occupied by his son, Major-General Sir James Bowes-Lyon, when not stationed in Germany.
The house was sold to the late Mrs. Rowland Rank, sister-in-law of J Arthur Rank and daughter-in-law of Joseph Rank the flour miller, in 1961 and it remains in her family.
Alternative historic spelling of Sennicotts: Sennicots, Sennicott, Scynecat (1810)
# Senning

Senning is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Åke Senning (1915–2000), Swedish cardiac surgeon
** Senning procedure, an atrial switch heart operation
* Daniel Post Senning (born c. 1978), American etiquette expert
* Niels Claussøn Senning (c. 1580–1617), Danish/Norwegian Lutheran bishop
# Frederic M. Lord

Frederic Mather Lord (November 12, 1912 – February 5, 2000) was a psychometrician for Educational Testing Service. The SAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT and TOEFL are all based on Lord's research.

## Early life

Lord was born on November 12, 1912, in Hanover, New Hampshire. His great-great-grandfather, Nathan Lord, served as the sixth president of Dartmouth College, from which Lord graduated with a bachelor's degree in Sociology in 1936. He later earned a master's degree in Educational Psychology from the University of Minnesota, followed by a PhD in Psychology from Princeton University in 1951.

## Career

Lord first worked for the Carnegie Foundation in 1944. By 1950, he began working for the Educational Testing Service (ETS). He was the source of much of the seminal research on item response theory, including two important books: Statistical Theories of Mental Test Scores (1968, with Melvin R. Novick, and two chapters by Allan Birnbaum), and Applications of Item Response Theory to Practical Testing Problems (1980).
Lord's research shaped the SAT, GRE, GMAT, LSAT and the TOEFL. Lord was called the "Father of Modern Testing" by the National Council on Measurement in Education.

## Personal life and death

Lord was married twice. He had three sons with his first wife. His second wife was Muriel Kendall.
Lord died on February 5, 2000, in Naples, Florida, at 87.
# Franziska Szegöffy

Franziska Szegöffy (1816–1882) was an actress. She was engaged at the Estates Theatre in Prague in 1854–1874, where she belonged to the theatre's star attractions. She was known for her elder character roles.
# Frank Lone Star

Frank Lone Star (1887-1915) was a professional football player for the Columbus Panhandles in 1920. He played at the collegiate level at Carlisle Indian Industrial School.

## Biography

Frank Lone Star was born on January 27, 1887, in Wisconsin. Lone Star (often written as Lonestar) attended Carlisle Indian School but there is no record of him having played on the varsity football team. He died on October 30, 1915, in Shell Lake, Wisconsin, of heart problems brought on by tuberculosis. It appears that someone else played for the Columbus Panhandles under his name.