OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claudy Mailly

Claudy Mailly (born 30 November 1938) is a Canadian former Progressive Conservative party member of the House of Commons of Canada. She is an author, corporate affairs consultant and economic consultant by career.
Mailly studied at Sir George Williams College then held various company positions such as Information Services Manager at Domtar, Special Assistant to Canada Post's president, and Corporate Affairs Advisor at the Royal Bank.
Mailly's first attempt to enter national politics was unsuccessful as she was defeated in the 1979 federal election at Papineau riding by the Liberal party's André Ouellet. She succeeded in the 1984 federal election at Gatineau becoming that riding's first Conservative Member of Parliament. She was defeated by Liberal Mark Assad in the 1988 federal election, after the riding became Gatineau—La Lièvre. Mailly served only one federal term, the 33rd Canadian Parliament.
Mailly was married to journalist Charles Lynch until his death in 1994.
# Design 1016 ship

The Design 1016 ship (full name Emergency Fleet Corporation Design 1016) was a steel-hulled cargo ship design approved for production by the United States Shipping Board's Emergency Fleet Corporation (EFT) during World War I. They were referred to as the "Baltimore Drydock"-type.
They were built at two East Coast yards:
* Baltimore Shipbuilding & Drydock Company, Baltimore, Maryland, 8 ships, no cancellations
* Groton Iron Works, Groton, Connecticut, 6 ships, no cancellations
# José Manuel González (athlete)

José Manuel González Santamaría (born 19 September 1970) is a paralympic athlete from Spain competing mainly in category T36 track events.

## Personal

González was born in Gijón, Asturias, Spain, on 19 September 1970 and lived in Tremañes, Asturias in 2012 The 2012 Asturias Day celebrations were held at the Asturian Parliament, and he was a participant in the awarding of the Medals of Asturias component, receiving a silver one for his Paralympic sportsmanship.

## Athletics

González is a T36 classified competitor. In March 2012, he medalled at the Spanish national disability championships.

### Paralympics

González has competed in a total of six Summer Paralympics, first competing in the 1992 Games in Barcelona where he won bronze in the 200m and 400m C8 sprints and silver in the C5-C8 100m relay. In Atlanta in 1996 he again competed in the relay and 200m but his only medal was a second bronze in the 400m. This would prove to be his last medal as he failed to medal in the 400m or either relay in the 2000 Summer Paralympics, at the 2004 Summer Paralympics he competed in the 400m, 800m and 4 × 400 m relay and at the 2008 Summer Paralympics he competed in the 800m.
In May 2012, González was on the shortlist of Spanish sportspeople from Asturias likely to compete at the London Paralympics. Competing at the 2012 Summer Paralympics, he finished fifth in the 800 meters with a time of 2:15.99. He was one of four competitors from Asturias to compete at the Games.
# Louis Shoobridge

Louis Shoobridge may refer to:
* Louis Shoobridge Sr. (1851–1939), Australian politician
* Louis Shoobridge Jr. (1920–2005), Australian politician, his grandson
# Fiona Hayes-Renshaw

Fiona Hayes-Renshaw is an Irish academic, and since 2001 visiting professor at the College of Europe in Bruges.
She studied at the College of Europe (Jean Rey Promotion 1983–1984) and has a PhD in International Relations from the London School of Economics (1991). She has worked as a researcher at Chatham House, been press and information officer at the European Round Table of Industrialists in Brussels 1989–1991 and been Professor at the Université libre de Bruxelles 1991–1992 and the College of Europe, Natolin 1997–2001.
She is the author of The Council of Ministers (with Helen Wallace) (Palgrave Macmillan, 2006).
# Ferrol, Virginia

Ferrol is a small unincorporated community in Augusta County, Virginia, United States, near Staunton.

## Nearby places in Virginia

Mount Elliott Springs (2.0 km), Augusta Springs (3.0 km), Chapin (4.5 km), Summerdean (4.5 km), North Mountain (5.8 km), McKinley (7.4 km), Trimbles Mill (6.5 km), Estaline (8.1 km), Buffalo Gap (9.6 km), Middlebrook (8.9 km), Swoope (8.8 km), Christian (9.6 km), Fordwick (8.7 km), Craigsville (9.2 km), Little Baltimore (11.9 km).
# Ferdo Livadić

Ferdo Livadić (Ferdinand Wiesner) (30 May 1799 – 8 January 1879) was a Croatian composer.
Livadić was born in Celje, in present-day Slovenia. A leader of the 19th-century Croatian national revival, he wrote the tune for Još Hrvatska ni propala, the anthem of the Illyrian movement. He frequently invited many of the movement's most important members, together with such celebrities as Franz Liszt, to his property at Samobor. He also composed numerous art songs in Croatian, Slovenian, and German, as well as marches, dances and scherzi for piano. Probably the best of these piano works is a Nocturne in F sharp minor. His work prepared the way for the nationalist Croatian composers Vatroslav Lisinski and Ivan Zajc. He died, aged 79, in Samobor.
# Sandneset Point

Sandneset Point (71°39′S 9°33′E﻿ / ﻿71.650°S 9.550°E﻿ / -71.650; 9.550) is the northern point of Furdesanden Moraine in the Conrad Mountains of the Orvin Mountains, Queen Maud Land. It was discovered and photographed by the German Antarctic Expedition, 1938–39, mapped by Norway from surveys and air photos by Norwegian Antarctic Expedition, 1956–60, and named Sandneset (the sand point).
This article incorporates public domain material from "Sandneset Point". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Princess Astrid Coast location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# First Church of Christ, Scientist, Albion Avenue (Fairmont, Minnesota)

The former First Church of Christ, Scientist at 205 Albion Avenue in Fairmont, Minnesota, United States, is a historic Christian Science church building. It was designed in the Colonial Revival style by Chicago architect Charles Draper Faulkner, who was renowned for the churches and other buildings that he designed in the United States and Japan. He designed over 33 Christian Science church buildings and wrote a book called Christian Science Church Edifices, which features this church as well as many others. Built in 1937 to replace the church's previous building at 222 East Blue Earth Avenue, its steepled redbrick front elevation looks west to Wards Park and beyond that to Sisseton Lake. The church is no longer in existence and the building is now the Lakeview Funeral Home.
# Fernand Hautain

Fernand Hautain (1858–1942) was a Belgian businessman and governor of the National Bank of Belgium (NBB) from 1923 until 1926.

## Career

He started his career at an early age and combined working with evening classes and self-tuition. He started working for the NBB at the age of 19, as a bank clerk in the bank's branch in his hometown of Nivelles and three years went on to work as a clerk at the Brussels head office. In 1901, Fernand Hautain was appointed an agent in Philippeville and then in La Louvière, where in 1907 he became the manager of the discount office. As a businessman, he became commissioner for several industrial limited companies. When World War I broke out, he was appointed as a director of the Bank and after the war, in 1923, he succeeded Leon Van der Rest as governor of the NBB.
During his term as governor, the Belgian government tried to deal with the postwar monetary crisis and to stabilise the Belgian franc. In 1926, Emile Francqui, as minister Minister without Portfolio was the architect of the reform plan which would solve the monetary crisis. The bad relationship between Emile Francqui and Fernand Hautain would lead to the dismissal of Fernand Hautain from office. He was succeeded by Louis Franck.
After his dismissal, Hautain returned to the business world, and he remained as deputy administrator of the Société Nationale de Crédit à l'Industrie, which he had helped to establish in 1919.

## Sources

* P. Kauch, Fernand Hautain, neuvième Gouverneur de la Banque Nationale de Belgique (1868–1942), Bruxelles, BNB, 1960
* Fernand Hautain
| Preceded byLeon Van der Rest | Governor of the National Bank of Belgium 1923–1926 | Succeeded byLouis Franck |
# Fiscal-military state

A fiscal-military state is a state that bases its economic model on the sustainment of its armed forces, usually in times of prolonged or severe conflict. Characteristically, fiscal-military states will subject citizens to high taxation for this purpose.
In the past, states such as Spain, the Netherlands and Sweden, which were embroiled in long-lasting periods of war for local or global hegemony, were organized as fiscal-military states. The British East India Company also employed military fiscalism in maintenance of rule in India during the mid-18th century. Colonial powers generated their revenue for the maintenance of the army. Currently, few states could be described as fiscal-military states, probably because of the decline of large-scale international conflicts in recent times.
# Fettouma Touati

Fettouma Touati (born 1950) is an Algerian-French novelist writing in French.

## Life

Fettouma Touati was born in Azazoa, a small mountainous village in the Kabylia region of Algeria. Her parents emigrated to France in 1951, before the Algerian War of Independence. In 1975 she returned to Kabylia for four years, and worked as a librarian in the University of Tizi Ouzou.
Her novel Le printemps désespéré (Desperate Spring) charted the lives of three generations of Algerian women, highlighting the way in which a network of women's relationships supported them in coping with the recurrent racism and sexism suffered by Algerian women.

## Works

* Le printemps désespéré: vies d'Algériennes. 1984. Translated into English by Ros Schwartz as Desperate Spring, The Women's Press, 1987.
# Fernando Cárdenas (Chilean footballer)

Fernando René Cárdenas Villafaña (born 20 March 1975), also known as Fernando Rene in Indonesia, is a Chilean former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for clubs in Chile and Indonesia.

## Career

Cárdenas is better known by his career in Coquimbo Unido in the Chilean Primera División from 1994 to 1998 and 2001.
In Chile, he also played for Palestino (1999) and Unión Española (2000) in the top division.
Abroad, he played in Indonesia for clubs such as Perseden Denpasar (2005) and Persim Maros (2006), where also played his compatriot Cristian Carrasco and scored eight goals.

## Personal life

He lived in Bali, Indonesia, for nine years.
His mother, Lucía Villafaña, was honored as an important fan of Coquimbo Unido.
# First Family (disambiguation)

First Family is an unofficial title for the family of the family of the head of state or head of government of a country.
First Family may also refer to:
* First Family (film), a 1980 comedy film by Buck Henry
* The First Family (TV series), a 2012 syndicated sitcom by Byron Allen
* First Family (professional wrestling), a professional wrestling stable
* The First Family (album), a 1962 comedy album by Vaughn Meader
* AL 333, a hominin fossil find of Australopithecus afarensis from Hadar, Ethiopia is commonly called "First Family"
* Nickname for the Fantastic Four
* First Families of Virginia
* First Families of Boston
* First Family (novel), a 2009 novel by David Baldacci
* Adam and Eve and their children, the first humans created according to Christianity
# Fitzroy Channel

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The Fitzroy Channel is a river in the Magallanes y la Antártica Chilena Region in southern Chile.
# Fighting for Love (1917 film)

Fighting for Love is a 1917 American silent comedy drama film directed by Raymond Wells and starring Ruth Stonehouse, Jack Mulhall and Jean Hersholt. It was shot at Universal City.

## Plot

In adjoining kingdoms rule Sylvia, beloved of her people, and Ferdinand, who is forced to exact homage from his subjects. He spends his life in riotous living. One day the two meet, and straightway Ferdinand decides that he will marry the queen, sending his prime minister with the proposal. But she refuses it. He delivers the ultimatum that unless she consents to his proposal within a certain space of time, he will declare war.
In America, two cowboys, Jim and Johnny Little Bear, discover a rich mine and decide to spend some money traveling. The two start out. It happens that during their travels they stop near the kingdom of Sylvia, and Jim, wishing to see a real queen, makes bold to climb the wall. He sees a beautiful lady, who is none other than Sylvia herself, but he thinks her one of the court ladies. She finally confides the predicament of the queen, and he tells her that he will come to the assistance of the great lady. He wires to Bill, one of the cowboys, and tells him to come on with the whole gang. When he rides to the palace to tell the lady, he finds that she is the queen. Meantime, Ferdinand's favorite, seeing that her reign is coming to an end, tries to hold him, but he refuses to have more to do with her. Both sides prepare for battle. Ferdinand, with his army, attacks Sylvia's force before the cowboys arrive, and they are being forced to retreat when Bill arrives and saves the day. The favorite is killed when she tries to slay Sylvia.
Jim explains to the boys that he is in love with Sylvia, and they finally persuade him to ask her hand in marriage. But Sylvia kindly explains that though she loves him, the dictates of custom compel her to marry royalty. Bill and the boys, seeing that Jim is taking this keenly, leave him in the palace and after a time return, telling him that they have captured the whole of Sylvia's forces, and that now he is the king. Sylvia is informed of this and with queenly dignity places her crown upon Jim's head, and so accepts his proposal of marriage.

## Cast

* Ruth Stonehouse as Sylvia
* Jack Mulhall as Jim
* Jean Hersholt as Ferdinand
* Noble Johnson as Johnny Little Bear
* J.F. Briscoe as Bill Guard
* Ruby Marshall as King's Favorite
# Santa Luzia, Cape Verde

Santa Luzia is an island of the Barlavento archipelago in Cape Verde located between São Nicolau and São Vicente, the channel of Santa Luzia separates the island of São Vicente and is 8 km wide. The area is 34.2 km$^2$. Like all Cape Verdean islands, it is of volcanic origin. The highest point is Topona (elevation 395 m (1,296 ft)). Santa Luzia is 12.4 km long and 5.3 km wide.
Administratively, it is not part of any municipality, but in the public domain of the state of Cape Verde. Together with the islets of Ilhéu Branco and Ilhéu Raso, Santa Luzia is on the tentative list of UNESCO's World Heritage Sites. Santa Luzia, Ilhéu Branco and Ilhéu Raso were declared a protected area as Santa Luzia Nature Reserve (Reserva Natural Integral de Santa Luzia) in 1990. In addition to the islands proper (43 km$^2$ (17 sq mi)), the nature reserve covers 469 km$^2$ (181 sq mi) of ocean.
The island has never had permanent inhabitants, but it has been used for grazing animals. In the 20th century, a meteorology station was built. Today, fishermen from the nearby islands of São Vicente and Santo Antão fish in the waters around the island. Conus santaluziensis is a species of sea snails found in the waters of Santa Luzia.
# Santa tracker

Santa tracker may refer to:
* Google Santa Tracker
* NORAD Tracks Santa
# Sapientia University

The Sapientia – Hungarian University of Transylvania is a private higher education institution of Hungarian language in the historic region of Transylvania, Romania.

## History

Sapientia University was established with the support of the Hungarian Government and funded by the Sapientia Foundation. The latter, in turn, was founded by the four Hungarian historical churches of Transylvania: the Roman Catholic Church, the Calvinist Reformed Church in Romania, the Unitarian Church of Transylvania and the Hungarian-speaking Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Its establishment was motivated by needs outgrowing the present choice of Hungarian university education in Romania, especially that the percentage of Hungarian students in Romanian university life does not represent the percentage of Hungarian population in Romania, and university education in Hungarian does not cover the range of necessary specializations. From among the 25,000 Hungarian students in Romania only one of three may study in their mother language.
To fill what it saw as this gap and fulfil the needs described above, the Board of Trustees of the Sapientia Foundation founded by the eight leaders of the Hungarian Historic Churches in Transylvania on April 14, 2000, decided to establish the Hungarian University of Transylvania. The university is open to qualified students of any nationality who meet the required admissions.
The university was accredited by the Romanian Law 58/2012.

## Structure

Sapientia University is made up of 3 faculties and one department:
* Faculty of Economics, Socio-Human Sciences and Engineering, in Miercurea Ciuc, with programmes in Agro-alimentary Economy, Management Accounting and IT, Sociology (Rural Development Studies), Romanian and English Language and Literature, Food Engineering, Environmental Protection and Engineering in Industry, General Economics, Social Communication and Public Relations, Environmental Economics.
* Faculty of Sciences and Arts, in Cluj-Napoca, with programmes in Environmental Geography, Film and Media Studies, International relations – European Studies, Legal Studies (Law School).
* Faculty of Technical and Human Sciences, in Târgu Mureș.
* with BSc study programmes in Informatics, Mechatronics, Machine Manufacturing Engineering, Computer Science, Automation and Applied Informatics, Telecommunication Systems and Technologies, Communication and Public Relations, Horticultural Engineering, Landscape Architecture, Translation and Interpreting, Public Health Services and Policies; Also Agricultural Engineering and Forestry at Sfântu Gheorghe location.
* MSc study programmes in Advanced Mechatronics Systems, Intelligent Control Systems, Software Development and Plant Protection.
* Scientific Research Department, in Cluj-Napoca.
# Feyaerts

Feyaerts is a Belgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Fernand Feyaerts (1880–1927), Belgian swimmer and water polo player
* Wim Feyaerts, Belgian television director
# Sandy Island (Windy Harbour)

Sandy Island is a 20 ha (49 acres) island lying about 5 km (3.1 mi) off the coast of Windy Harbour in south-west Western Australia, and near Point D'Entrecasteaux. It is part of D'Entrecasteaux National Park and is an important breeding site for seabirds.

## Description

The island is aligned north-west to south-east, about 800 m (2,600 ft) long by 300 m (980 ft) wide, flat and mainly sandy. There is an area of limestone and unconsolidated dune at the north-western end. The southern coastline is composed of migmatitic rocks. Most of the island is vegetated with Poa tussock grassland, pigface and Lobelia anceps. Some 46 plant species have been recorded.

## Birds

The island has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area because it supports a high proportion of the nesting population of flesh-footed shearwaters (with up to 300,000 breeding pairs) and has supported relatively high numbers of breeding fairy terns. Other birds recorded breeding on the island are little shearwaters, sooty oystercatchers and silver gulls.
# First Parish Church (Portland, Maine)

First Parish Church is a historic church at 425 Congress Street in Portland, Maine. Built in 1825 for a congregation established in 1674, it is the oldest church building in the city, and one of its finest examples of Federal period architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1973. The congregation is Unitarian Universalist; its pastor is Reverend Norman Allen.

## Description and history

The First Parish Church stands on the north side of Congress Street, opposite its intersection with Temple Street, in the civic heart of Portland, with Portland City Hall a short way to the east, the public library a short way west, and Portland High School immediately to its north. The church is a tall single-story structure, built out of granite from Freeport. The granite is ashlar, except for finely dressed corner quoining. The building is basically rectangular, with a projecting three-bay entrance vestibule, from which a square tower projects slightly further. The three entrances are set in round-arch openings with a fanlight above. The multistage tower has an arched louver above a marble date panel at the second stage, and a clock at the third stage, which is differentiated from the second by rounded corners. The belfry is octagonal, with round-arch louvered openings, and is topped by a smaller octagonal cupola and a short spire.
The church congregation was founded in 1674, when Portland was known as Falmouth, then in the Province of Maine, and its early history was interrupted by Native American attacks. Its period of continuous history begins in 1718, when it began meeting in a log church, which was replaced in 1721 and again in 1740 by frame structures. The latter was where a convention was held to draft the soon-to-be state's first constitution in 1819 (statehood being awarded the following year). This church was built on the site of the 1740 "Old Jerusalem" church, and was the first major granite structure east of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. The building, which reused the tower clock, bell (replaced in 1862) and weathervane from the previous incarnation, was the only one in the surrounding area to survive Portland's great fire of 1866.
A chandelier in the church's interior includes a 12 pounds (5.4 kg) cannonball fired at the building during the British attack on Portland in 1775.
Hermann Kotzschmar (1829–1908) was the church organist for 47 years.
# Yuko Ota

Yuko Ota may refer to
* Yuko Ota (speed skater), Japanese Olympic speed skater
* Yuko Ota, the illustrator of Johnny Wander
# Church station

Church station may refer to:
* Church station (Buffalo Metro Rail), in Buffalo, New York, United States
* Church station (Muni Metro), in San Francisco, California, United States
* Church station (Philadelphia), in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, United States
# Lupinus croceus

Lupinus croceus is a species of lupine known by the common names saffron-flowered lupine and Mt Eddy Lupine. It is endemic to the northernmost mountains of California, clustering in the Klamath Mountains, where it grows in generally dry, rocky habitat.

## Description

This is an erect perennial herb growing 40–60 centimetres (16–24 in) tall. The hairy palmate leaves are made up of 5 to 9 leaflets each up to 6 centimetres (2.4 in) long. The inflorescence is a raceme of many flowers, sometimes arranged in whorls. Each flower is just over a centimeter long and bright yellow to orange in color. The fruit is a hairy legume pod up to 3.5 centimetres (1.4 in) long. The petioles are 1-3 inches long. The hairy seeds are just more than 1 inch long. Its flowering period is in the months of June, July, and August.

## Habitat and Distribution

Its habitat is dry woods in the counties of Siskiyou and Trinity. It is found between the elevations of 5000–8000 feet or 900–2700 meters. Its communities include, Yellow Pine Forest, Red Fir Forest, and Subalpine Forest. It was most commonly found in June and July. 51% of the time it was found it was a preserved specimen, 29% of the time it was found it was an occurrence, and 20% of the time it was a human observation.
# Getting Late (Floetry song)

"Getting Late" is a song by performed by English neo soul group Floetry, issued as the third and final single from their debut studio album Floetic. It was written by Natalie Stewart and Marsha Ambrosius along with Vidal Davis; and it peaked at #31 on the Billboard R&B chart in 2003. The song was sampled on Drake's song "Flight's Booked", from his album Honestly, Nevermind.

## Chart positions

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks (Billboard) | 31 |