OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers

Fitzroy Dearborn was an American publisher of academic library reference titles with offices in London and Chicago. It was acquired by Taylor & Francis as an imprint of Routledge Reference in 2002, before Taylor & Francis merged with Informa.
At the time of its sale, the company had a backlist of 350 titles.

## History

Fitzroy Dearborn Publishers was founded in 1994 by Daniel Kirkpatrick and George Walsh. The company was a publisher of academic library reference titles with offices in London and Chicago. It was acquired by the UK-based Taylor & Francis Group as an imprint of Routledge Reference in 2002. Taylor & Francis itself subsequently merged with Informa.
At the time of its sale, the company had a backlist of 350 titles, many of them award-winning.

## Name

The name of the company was derived from the districts of London and Chicago in which its offices were located, Fitzrovia and Dearborn respectively.

## Titles

Fitzroy Dearborn's titles included:
* Dictionary of Artists' Models. ISBN 1-57958-233-8
* Dictionary of Women Artists. ISBN 1-884964-21-4
* Encyclopedia of African History
* Encyclopedia of AIDS. ISBN 1-57958-007-6
* Encyclopedia of Comparative Iconography. ISBN 1-57958-009-2
* Encyclopedia of the Essay. ISBN 1-884964-30-3
* Encyclopedia of Greece and the Hellenic Tradition. ISBN 1-57958-141-2
* Encyclopedia of Historians and Historical Writing. ISBN 1-884964-33-8
* Encyclopedia of Indo-European Culture. ISBN 1-884964-98-2
* Encyclopedia of Interior Design. ISBN 1-884964-19-2
* Encyclopedia of Life Writing. ISBN 1-57958-232-X
* Encyclopedia of Literary Translation into English. ISBN 1-884964-36-2
* Encyclopedia of Mexico. ISBN 1-884964-31-1
* Encyclopedia of Monasticism. ISBN 1-57958-090-4
* Encyclopedia of the Novel. ISBN 1-57958-015-7
* Encyclopedia of the Palestinians. ISBN 1-57958-208-7
* Encyclopedia of Sculpture. ISBN 1-57958-248-6
* Encyclopedia of Television. ISBN 1-884964-26-5
* International Book Publishing An Encyclopedia. ISBN 1-884964-16-8
* Jewish Writers of the Twentieth Century. ISBN 1-57958-313-X
* Reader's Guide to American History. ISBN 1-884964-22-2
* Reader's Guide to the History of Science. ISBN 1-884964-29-X
* Reader's Guide to Lesbian and Gay Studies ISBN 1-57958-142-0
* Reader's Guide to Literature in English. ISBN 1-884964-20-6
* Reader's Guide to Military History. ISBN 1-57958-241-9
* Reader's Guide to the Social Sciences. ISBN 1-57958-091-2
* Reference Guide to Russian Literature. ISBN 1-884964-10-9
# Coburger Fuchsschaf

The Coburger Fuchsschaf (also known as Coburg Fox Sheep) is a breed of domestic sheep from Germany. It is characterized by its reddish brown to golden color, which is most pronounced at birth, but remains at the head and the legs in the adult. Many animals also have a dorsal stripe.
From the 19th century to the early 20th century, this breed was abundant. However, after World War II, the Coburger Fuchsschaf was nearly extinct. Today, flocks of this breed are mostly employed for landscape preservation.

## History

After World War II, a German breeder publicized the positive traits of the Coburger Fuchsschaf. This renewed interest laid the foundation for the breed's continued existence. In the early 1980s, there were only two registered breeds of Coburger Fuchsschaf. By 1993, there were 34 breeders and over 1,200 breeding ewes and over 50 breeding rams. The breed was officially recognized in 1996.

## Breed standards

In 1982, the following breed standards were adopted.
* Rams - 80 to 100 kg (180 to 220 lb)
* Ewes - 60 to 75 kg (132 to 165 lb)
* Both sexes are to be polled (hornless)
* Legs are both golden or red-brown and free of wool
* Ears are broad and long
* Head is noble looking with a slight Roman nose profile.

## Characteristics

The Coburger Fuchsschaf is brown (unicolored) with a red head. Mature rams weigh about 80 kg (180 lb) and ewes 70 kg (150 lb). Measured at the withers, rams grow to 80 cm (31 in) and ewes to 70 cm (28 in). On average, ewes have 2 lambs per litter. Rams produce 4 to 5 kg (8.8 to 11.0 lb) and ewes produce 3 to 4 kg (6.6 to 8.8 lb) of wool yearly.
# University of Chicago (disambiguation)

University of Chicago may refer to:
* The University of Chicago, a private university located in the Hyde Park neighborhood of Chicago.
* The Old University of Chicago, a private university that went bankrupt in the 1880s.
There are also four other educational institutions located in Chicago that share names similar to the University of Chicago. None are in any way affiliated with the University of Chicago:
* University of Illinois at Chicago, a public university located in the Little Italy/University Village neighborhood of Chicago that is part of the University of Illinois system.
* Chicago State University, a public university located in the Pullman neighborhood of Chicago.
* Loyola University Chicago, a private, Catholic university located principally on the near north side.
* The Chicago Medical School is a unit of the Rosalind Franklin University of Medicine and Science. (It has never been affiliated with the University of Chicago or its medical school, the Pritzker School of Medicine).
# Auden Thornton

Auden Thornton is an American actress.

## Life and career

Thornton was born and raised in Houston, Texas and began performing at a young age. At the age of nine, she was cast in the film Arlington Road starring Jeff Bridges and Joan Cusack. She attended Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan and later moved to New York City and graduated from the Juilliard School in 2011. In New York City, Thornton began performing in Off-Broadway plays, include Years of Sky and Three Sisters. She also guest-starred in a number of television series, include Blue Bloods, The Good Wife, Forever, and Elementary.
In 2017, Thornton played a leading role in the critically acclaimed independent drama film Beauty Mark. The film has 100% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes. Thornton received positive reviews and won Los Angeles Film Festival Award for Best Breakout Performance. In 2019, she was cast in a recurring role for the fourth season of the NBC family drama series, This Is Us. In 2020, Thornton was cast in the ABC pilot Thirtysomething(else), the sequel to critically acclaimed drama Thirtysomething, in which she will play Brittany Weston, the daughter of Elliot Weston (Timothy Busfield) and Nancy Weston (Patricia Wettig).

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | Arlington Road | Hannah Lang | |
| 2011 | Pan Am | Anke | Episode: "Ich Bin Ein Berliner" |
| 2013 | Blue Bloods | Angie | Episode: "Unwritten Rules" |
| 2014 | The Longest Week | Woman at Gallery | |
| 2014 | The Good Wife | Darla Riggs | Episode: "We, the Juries" |
| 2015 | Forever | Sarah Clancy | Episode: "Memories of Murder" |
| 2015 | True Story | Lena | |
| 2016 | Elementary | Julie Monahan | Episode: "Ready or Not" |
| 2016 | Royal Pains | Bree | Episode: "Palpating the Orbital Rim" |
| 2017 | Doubt | Gemma Ashford | Episodes: "Pilot" and "Not a Word" |
| 2017 | Beauty Mark | Angie | Los Angeles Film Festival Award for Best Breakout Performance |
| 2018 | Bull | Sarah Lynch | Episode: "Keep Your Friends Close" |
| 2019-2020 | This Is Us | Lucy Damon | Recurring role |
| 2020 | Thirtysomething(else) | Brittany Weston | |
| 2023 | Black Mirror | Jessica Ross | Episode: "Beyond the Sea" |
# John Darnall

John Darnall may refer to:
* Sir John Darnall (died 1706), English lawyer
* Sir John Darnall (died 1735) (1672–1735), his son, English lawyer
# Little Girl Blue/Little Girl New

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Record Mirror | |
Little Girl Blue/Little Girl New is a 1963 album by Keely Smith, with arrangements by Nelson Riddle. The album was Smith's first for Reprise Records, which was founded by Smith's friend and mentor, Frank Sinatra.

## Reception

The initial Billboard magazine review from June 29, 1963 awarded the album their 'Pop Special Merit Pick' for that week and commented that "She generates lots of excitement whether it's an up-tempo ditty like "A Lot of Livin' to Do" or a more relaxed "Gone with the Wind"...Nelson Riddle contributes highly effective support".
The album was reviewed by Matt Collar for Allmusic who wrote that "tour de force of an album that presented Smith as the solo star she deserved to be" and described Smith as "an urbanely sophisticated hipster and a clarion diva in the mold of such similarly inclined contemporaries as June Christy, Anita O'Day, and Kay Starr". Collar praised her "...yearning take on "Here's That Rainy Day" and her languorously sensual reading of "I'll Never Be the Same Again"" and concluded that "Ultimately, listening to Smith and her pointed yet dusky, golden-toned voice pouring out of Riddle's shimmering, sky-blue arrangements, one can easily see why Sinatra jumped at the chance to work with her".

## Track listing

* "Little Girl Blue" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) – 3:56
* "Here's That Rainy Day" (Johnny Burke, Jimmy Van Heusen) – 3:20
* "Gone with the Wind" (Herbert Magidson, Allie Wrubel) – 3:13
* "Willow Weep for Me" (Ann Ronell) – 3:51
* "I'll Never Be the Same" (Gus Kahn, Matty Malneck) – 3:09
* "Guess I'll Hang My Tears Out to Dry" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) – 2:57
* "I'm Gonna Live Till I Die" (Al Hoffman, Walter Kent) – 2:16
* "It's Good to Be Alive" (Bob Merrill) – 2:38
* "A Lot of Livin' to Do" (Lee Adams, Charles Strouse) – 2:15
* "Once in a Lifetime" (Leslie Bricusse, Anthony Newley) – 2:44
* "New Sun in the Sky" (Howard Dietz, Arthur Schwartz) – 1:43
* "Blue Skies" (Irving Berlin) – 2:27
* "Going Through the Motions" (Bob Brass, Al Kooper, Al Levine, Irwin Levine) – 3:00
* "When You Cry" (Ray Allen, Wandra Merrell) – 3:06

## Personnel

* Keely Smith – vocals
* Nelson Riddle – arranger, conductor
# Diergaardt

Diergaardt may refer to:
* Floris Diergaardt (born 1980), Namibian football striker
* Hans Diergaardt (1927–1998), Namibian politician
* Johan Diergaardt, Namibian rugby union coach
* Reggie Diergaardt (born 1957), Namibian politician and former member of the National Assembly of Namibia
* Theo Diergaardt (1969/70–2020), Namibian politician and Member of Parliament
* Diergaarde Blijdorp, a zoo in Rotterdam, Netherlands
# Fokko du Cloux

Fokko du Cloux (20 December 1954, Rheden – 10 November 2006) was a Dutch mathematician and computer scientist. He worked on the Atlas of Lie groups and representations until his death.

## Career in mathematics

Du Cloux was based at the Institut Girard Desargues, Université Claude Bernard Lyon 1, Villeurbanne, in France. One of the founding members of the project, he was responsible for building the Atlas software which was instrumental in the mapping of the structure of the E$_8$ Lie group. Fokko du Cloux was diagnosed with Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in 2005, but he continued to actively participate in the project until his death from ALS. The Project successfully completed the task in 2007, a few months after du Cloux's death.
# Havea Tui'ha'ateiho

Hon. Havea Tui'ha'ateiho OBE (17 March 1910 – 4 February 1962) was a Tongan nobleman and politician. He held several ministerial posts, including serving as Deputy Premier.

## Biography

Tui'ha'ateiho was born Sione Fatukimotulalo, the son of Hon. Havea Tui'ha'ateiho Kelepi Fulilangi Havea (1874–1940) and Sinalauli'i Mafile'o (1878–1928). He was educated at Tupou College and Newington College in Australia, where he studied under the name John Fatu from 1919 until 1922.
In 1923 he joined the civil service, working as a clerk. He became Governor of Vavaʻu in 1929, and then Governor of Haʻapai in 1932. In 1933 he married Leafa'itulangi Seumanutafa, the daughter of a Samoan Chief.
Tui'ha'ateiho joined the cabinet in 1946 as Acting Minister of Police. In the same year he was appointed Minister of Lands and Works. In 1949 he became Minister of Works, before being appointed Deputy Premier in 1953. He retired in 1960.
Tui'ha'ateiho died in February 1962 and was given a state funeral.
# Fighting for Space

Fighting for Space: Two Pilots and Their Historic Battle for Female Spaceflight is a nonfiction book by Amy Shira Teitel published in 2020.

## Summary

Fighting for Space presents the intertwined biographies of two pilots, Jacqueline Cochran and Jerrie Cobb, and their competing visions of women in the space program.

## Reception

In The Space Review, Jeff Foust says "Teitel certainly brings to life these two pioneering women who had similar visions, but conflicting views of how to realize them." Foust takes issue with the lack of footnotes and Teitel's reluctance to address inconsistencies between claims made by the women and historical evidence.
Ethan Siegel, astrophysicist and science writer, says the book is "incredibly well-researched" and "what's perhaps most breathtaking about the book is the sheer number of long-buried letters and correspondences that Teitel has unearthed and reproduced in full."
The Library Journal describes it as an "inspiring story" and an "awe-inducing biography that space junkies, feminists, and historians will eat up." Fighting for Space was a Library Journal Top Pick in women's history. Kirkus Reviews described it as a "well-researched contribution to women's and aviation history."
# Club 200 of Berador Abduraimov

In Uzbek football, the Club 200 of Berador Abduraimov is club of the best goalscorers with over 200 goals in the history of Uzbek football. The club is named after the famous Pakhtakor player, Berador Abduraimov.

## History

The "Club 200 of Berador Abduraimov" was founded 2001 by an initiative of the Uzbekistan Football Federation and football magazine "Nash Futbol". Figure 200 in the name of the club derives from the number of goals scored by Berador Abduraimov, one of the best strikers and football legends in Uzbek football.

## List of players

The club members are sorted by birth date.
| # | Nat. | Name | Championships | Cups | National | International | Total |
| 1 | | Gennadi Krasnitsky | 142 | 9 | 14 | 32 | 202 |
| 2 | | Berador Abduraimov | 151 | 15 | 23 | 32 | 221 |
| 3 | | Yuriy Sarkisyan | 223 | - | - | 18 | 241 |
| 4 | | Petr Ageev | 220 | 6 | - | 2 | 228 |
| 5 | | Furqat Esanbaev | 214 | - | - | - | 235 |
| 6 | / | Igor Shkvyrin | 231 | 21 | 21 | 12 | 275 |
| 7 | / | Azamat Abduraimov | 162 | 17 | 39 | 40 | 260 |
| 8 | / | Ravshan Bozorov | 264 | 32 | 6 | 14 | 316 |
| 9 | / | Rustam Durmonov | 171 | 40 | 4 | 1 | 216 |
| 10 | / | Mirjalol Kasymov | 112 | 39 | 46 | 13 | 210 |
| 11 | / | Oybek Usmankhojaev | 163 | 31 | 2 | 9 | 205 |
| 12 | / | Jafar Irismetov | 210 | 31 | 18 | 15 | 264 |
# Unorganized Centre Parry Sound District

Unorganized Centre Parry Sound District is an unorganized area in central Ontario, Canada, between Georgian Bay and Lake Nipissing in the District of Parry Sound. It is made up of geographic townships which have no governing bodies and which are not incorporated as municipalities. The territory consists of two non-contiguous areas, with the main part located directly south of the French River and Lake Nipissing, and east of Georgian Bay. Shawanaga Township is a small exclave south of it along Highway 69.

## Local services boards

* Britt and Byng Inlet
* Loring, Port Loring and District
* Restoule

## Townships

List of townships with its communities:
* Blair Township (Ess Narrows Landing, Lost Channel)
* East Mills Township (Arnstein, Loring, Port Loring)
* Hardy Township (Spring Creek)
* Henvey Township (Britt Station, Still River)
* Lount Township (Bummer's Roost, Rye, Wattenwyle)
* McConkey Township (Fleming's Landing)
* Mowat Township (Bon Air, Cranberry, Key River, Ludgate, Mowat, Pakesley, Wanikewin)
* Patterson Township (Restoule)
* Pringle Township (Bear Valley, Carr, Farleys Corners, Golden Valley)
* Shawanaga Township (Madigans)
* Wallbridge Township (Britt, Byng Inlet, Drocourt, Harris Lake, North Magnetawan)
* Wilson Township
In addition, the division also includes two geographic townships which are entirely unpopulated:
* Brown Township
* Harrison Township

## Demographics

Mother tongue:
* English as first language: 91.5%
* French as first language: 4.6%
* English and French as first language: 0%
* Other as first language: 3.9%
Population trend:
* Population in 2011: 2199
* Population in 2006: 2424
* Population in 2001: 2198
* Population in 1996: 3336 (or 2082 when adjusted to 2001 boundaries)
* Population in 1991: 3394
# Jahanara Begum (disambiguation)

Jahanara Begum (1614–1681) was a Mughal princess.
Jahanara Begum may also refer to:
* Jahan Ara Begum Surma (born 1958), Bangladesh Awami League politician
* Jahanara Begum (politician) (1942–2021), Bangladesh Nationalist Party politician
* Jahanara Begum (social worker), Bangladeshi social worker
# John Clague

John Clague may refer to:
* John Clague (physician) (1842–1908), Manx physician
* John Clague (artist) (1928–2004), American artist
* John J. Clague (born 1946), Canadian geologist
# EGSL

EGSL may refer to:
* Andrewsfield aerodrome (ICAO: EGSL) in Braintree, Essex, England
* Earl Gregg Swem Library at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia
# Dimitrios Vranopoulos

Dimitrios Vranopoulos (Δημήτριος Βρανόπουλος 1900–1980) was a Greek lawyer and politician who served as director of various area arms of the Municipal Police, as well as in Parliament and as government minister.

## Biography

He was born in Athens in 1900. After completing his legal studies at the University of Athens, he started practicing law in Athens and later joined the newly formed Municipal Police. From 1943 to 1945 he served as director of the Municipal Police of Patras. From 1945 to 1950 he was director of the Municipal Police of Piraeus, and subsequently from 1950 to 1956 director of the Municipal Police of Athens. After leaving the police force, he was elected municipal councilor of Athens and president of the Municipal Council.
He was elected five times as a member of parliament for Athens with the National Radical Union party: in 1956, 1958, 1961, 1963 and 1964. In the government of Konstantinos Karamanlis in 1961, he served as Deputy Minister of Transport and Public Works, and later as Minister of Public Works, a position he held until 1963. During his ministry, public address systems were installed on buses as well as electric stop bells, which until then had been operated by the conductor and passengers verbally calling out stops.
In 1969 he was awarded by Yad Vashem the title of Righteous Among the Nations for his contribution to saving Jews during the Occupation.
He died at the age of 80 on February 19, 1980, and was buried the following day at the First Cemetery of Athens. He was survived by his wife Litsa, and children Michalis and Nana.
# Darüşşafaka

Darüşşafaka, meaning "home of compassion" in Ottoman Turkish, may refer to:
* Darüşşafaka Society, a Turkish educational association founded to train apprentices
** Darüşşafaka High School, a school in Maslak, Istanbul, Turkey
* Darüşşafaka Basketbol, a professional basketball club based in İstanbul
* Darüşşafaka (Istanbul Metro), a railway station in Istanbul
* Darüşşafaka, a neighbourhood in the Sarıyer district of Istanbul.
# Savage Mojo

Savage Mojo is a publisher of role-playing games and supplier of game-development resources to other studios.

## History

In 2007 Miles M Kantir joined Aaron Acevedo in creating Talisman Studios.
In their first year, Talisman Studios published the Shaintar: Immortal Legends line of products for Sean Patrick Fannon, turning his manuscripts into finished books and maps.
Miles M Kantir, the creator of the Origins Award-nominated Suzerain universe, oversaw the development of a second edition under the Talisman Studios banner, initially (2007-2009) using "Mojo Rules!". Later, after receiving an official license from Pinnacle Entertainment Group, the Savage Worlds rules system (2010–present) would be adopted. During this time the Suzerain universe would expand to include a multitude of titles such as Shanghai Vampocalypse, and Noir Knights.
In 2011, Talisman Studios was rebranded as Savage Mojo.
In 2013, Savage Mojo ran a successful Kickstarter campaign for Sean Patrick Fannon's Evil Beagle Games to create a new edition of Shaintar.
In 2015 Savage Mojo and Evil Beagle Games agreed to a transfer. Savage Mojo would take ownership of Shaintar, and in return fulfill all obligations to create the 42 books promised during the Kickstarter. This includes the ENnie award-winning setting, Shaintar: Legends Unleashed. Additionally, during this time the Suzerain universe continued development, expanding into the Pathfinder Roleplaying Game rules system.
In 2018 Savage Mojo developed and released the newest core primer for the Suzerain universe: Suzerain Legends. The next year they released seven JumpStart adventures and matching packs of pre-generated characters to be used in conjunction with that primer.
# Acrolophus ferruginea

Acrolophus ferruginea is a moth of the family Acrolophidae. It is found in Colombia.
# First National Bank of Charlotte

First National Bank of Charlotte was a bank located in Charlotte, North Carolina from 1865 until 1930.

## Early history

In 1853, John Wilkes, the son of Admiral Charles Wilkes, moved to Charlotte to supervise his family's mining and milling business. He served under the Confederacy during the Civil War, but he was pardoned by President Andrew Johnson and Secretary of State William Seward. Soon after the end of the war, Wilkes started the first national bank in the South after the war. By December 15, 1865, Wilkes had received $500,000 in U.S. bonds. The same year, First National Bank became the only North Carolina bank printing National Bank Notes.
This bank played a major role in Charlotte's growth, as did the city's railroad access to other areas. Rufus Y. McAden, founder of the mills and mill village that became McAdenville, succeeded Wilkes as bank president in 1867. Robert M. Oates became president in 1891, and McAden's son Henry M. McAden served as president from 1907 until the bank's failure in 1930.

## Later years

Rufus McAden and his family actually lived in the bank's three-story building on South Tryon Street. His son demolished the building in 1925 and chose Louis Asbury, a leading Charlotte architect who had designed Henry's Myers Park home in 1916, to design what became the second tallest building in the state. The opening of the 250-foot, 21-story building, built at a cost of $1.8 million, was announced September 9, 1927, and The Charlotte News proclaimed Charlotte's strength as a banking center.
Later in 1927, the Federal Reserve opened its branch office on the building's nineteenth floor. This showed Charlotte appeared likely to become a major banking center. However, three years after it opened, the building was only 30 percent occupied. The bank would not rent to just anyone, unlike the nearby Johnston Building.

## Failure

On December 4, 1930, First National Bank announced it was closed. One reason given for the bank's failure was the ambitious building program, combined with the inability to make money from the new skyscraper. At the time, First National had only $1.6 million in deposits, the least of seven commercial banks in the city.