OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ed Tracy

Ed Tracy is a British television writer and television director who collaborated with the comedian Kayvan Novak to create all of the Fonejacker and Facejacker television shows.
Initially working together on Tracy's short film Obscene in 2003, the pair co-created, wrote and directed the pilot episode of Fonejacker in 2005. This working partnership continued across two television series of Fonejacker and two series of Facejacker. Alongside writing and directing, Tracy took a lead role in editing, animation, design, camera, and music composition. The shows were produced by Hat Trick Productions.
Tracy was awarded a British Academy of Film and Television Award for best comedy television programme in 2008 for his work on Fonejacker, and was nominated for a British Academy of Film and Television Award for best television comedy programme in 2011 for his work on Facejacker. Other awards include a Broadcast Award for Best New Programme with Fonejacker, and three Royal Television Society awards for Editing and Design. Both Fonejacker and Facejacker were nominated for Golden Rose of Montreux comedy awards, and Facejacker for an International Emmy Award.
Tracy's previous work includes collaborating with street artist Banksy producing animation for the television show The Antics Roadshow, directing the music video for the Dizzee Rascal song "Flex", and directing two Channel 4 Comedy Lab pilot shows with Paddy McGuinness and Liam Hourican. Tracy also produced and directed a music promo for actor/rapper Riz MC / Riz Ahmed, titled "Dark Hearts".
Tracy wrote and directed the short film CAPTCHA for the British Film Institute and Film4. It was released in 2014, and starred Arthur Darvill, Amy Beth Hayes, Nigel Lindsay, Kayvan Novak, with the voice of Zoë Wanamaker.
# Rilmazafone

Rilmazafone (リスミー, Rhythmy, previously known as 450191-S) is a water-soluble prodrug developed in Japan. Inside the human body, rilmazafone is converted into several benzodiazepine metabolites that have sedative and hypnotic effects.
Rilmazafone is not a benzodiazepine, since there is no benzene ring fused with a diazepine ring in the compound; in fact, the parent drug has no diazepine ring. It is therefore not classified as a benzodiazepine in several countries, including the United States, where it is not designated a controlled substance. Rilmazafone has no effects on benzodiazepine receptors itself, nor does it produce any psychoactive effects prior to metabolism. However, once inside the body it is metabolized by aminopeptidase enzymes in the small intestine to form the principal active benzodiazepine rilmazolam (8-chloro-6-(2-chlorophenyl)-N,N-dimethyl-4H-1,2,4-triazolo [1,5-a][1,4]benzodiazepine-2-carboxamide). As can be seen in the molecular diagram below, the principal metabolite contains a benzodiazepine ring structure (i.e., a benzene ring fused with a diazepine ring), unlike the parent compound (rilmazafone), which has no diazepine ring.
# Elisabeth of France (disambiguation)

Élisabeth of France (1764–1794) was the daughter of Louis, Dauphin of France and Marie-Josèphe of Saxony, and sister of Louis XVI.
Elisabeth or Elizabeth of France may also refer to:
* Elisabeth of Valois (1546–1568), daughter of Henry II of France and Catherine de' Medici, and wife of Philip II of Spain
* Elisabeth of France, Queen of Spain (1602–1644), daughter of Henry IV of France and Marie de' Medici, and wife of Philip IV of Spain
# Conasauga, Georgia

Conasauga is an extinct town in Gilmer County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

Conasauga is the site of a former historic Cherokee settlement. "Conasauga" is a name derived from the Cherokee language meaning "grass". Variant names are "Connasauga", "Connesauga", "Connesawga", and "Cunasagee".
European Americans replaced them in this area after removal. They established a post office called "Connesauga" in 1880, and it operated until 1909. The people abandoned the community, moving to larger towns.
# French ship Jemmapes

Three French ships of the French Navy have borne the name Jemmapes in honour of the Battle of Jemmapes:

## Ships named Jemmapes

* Jemmapes, a Téméraire-class 74-gun ship of the line.
* Jemmapes, a 100-gun Hercule-class ship of the line.
* Jemmapes, a coastal defense ironclad launched in 1892 and struck 1922.

## Citations

* 1 2 Roche, vol.1, p.266
* ↑ Roberts, p. 209
# Duel on the Downs

The Duel on the Downs was the name given to the 2011 running of the Sussex Stakes horse race. It took place at Goodwood Racecourse on 27 July 2011. The race featured a clash between the undefeated three-year-old Frankel and the leading older miler Canford Cliffs. The races nickname derived from the fact that the racecourse is situated on the South Downs.

## The contenders

The race attracted only four runners, three from the United Kingdom and one from France. Frankel, trained by Henry Cecil at Newmarket and ridden by Tom Queally started the 8/13 favourite. Having been named the Cartier Champion Two-year-old Colt of 2010 after winning the Royal Lodge Stakes and the Dewhurst Stakes, Frankel had taken his unbeaten run to seven with wins in the Greenham Stakes, 2000 Guineas (by six lengths) and St James's Palace Stakes. He was opposed by Canford Cliffs, a four-year-old trained by Richard Hannon Sr. in Wiltshire and ridden by Richard Hughes who started at odds of 7/4. After finishing third in the 2010 running of the 2000 Guineas, he had won five consecutive Group One races: the Irish 2000 Guineas, St James's Palace Stakes, Sussex Stakes, Lockinge Stakes and Queen Anne Stakes. During his winning sequence, Canford Cliffs had decisively defeated many top horses including Goldikova, Xtension, Makfi, Rip Van Winkle, Twice Over and Cape Blanco. The other two runners both started at odds of 22/1. Rio de La Plata from the Godolphin stable was a six-year-old who had won eight races including the Grand Critérium, Premio Vittorio di Capua and Premio Roma. The French challenger was the four-year-old Rajsaman, winner of the Prix de Fontainebleau, Prix Perth and Prix du Muguet.

## Race details

* Sponsor: QIPCO
* Winner's prize money: £170,130
* Going: Good
* Number of runners: 4
* Winner's time: 1:37.47
# Col de Sarenne

Col de Sarenne (1,999 m (6,558 ft)) is a mountain pass located in the Grandes Rousses massif, approximately 9 km (6 mi) east of Alpe d'Huez in the Isère department of France. The pass connects Alpe d'Huez with the villages of Mizoën and Le Freney-d'Oisans in the Romanche valley. The road over the pass was used on Stage 18 of the 2013 Tour de France bicycle race as this loops round to enable the cyclists to climb the Alpe d'Huez twice in the same stage.

## Details of the climb

From Alpe d'Huez, the route used on the Tour de France follows an unnamed road initially, descending to 1,765 m (5,791 ft) before the final climb to the summit which is 3 km (1.9 mi) long at an average gradient of 7.8%.
From the south, the road to the pass follows the D25 from its junction with the D1091 to the east of Le Freney-d'Oisans. From here, the road is 12.8 km (8.0 mi) km long, climbing 954 m (3,130 ft) at an average of 7.5%, although the first kilometre to Mizoën has a gradient of 11.5% and the maximum gradient is 13.5% at 3 km (1.9 mi) from the summit.
The passage over the summit was used in the 2013 Tour de France; following that race, German rider Tony Martin criticized the decision of the Tour de France organisers to use the pass, saying: "The road is old and narrow. It’s a bad road, no guardrails. A mistake could see you falling straight down 30 metres. It's irresponsible to send us there." Martin repeated his criticisms on the eve of the Tour de France: It’s still the same descent. … It’s quite nasty and a really dangerous descent. We’ve made a lot of comments already in the media, so I really hope the organization heard it.
In the race, the summit was crossed first by a group of four riders, led by Tejay van Garderen. On the descent, van Garderen had a technical problem with his bike, and Christophe Riblon left the road on a corner before going on to win the stage at the top of Alpe d'Huez.
# Mandoc

mandoc (historically called mdocml) is a utility used for formatting man pages in BSD Operating Systems (e.g. NetBSD), specifically those written in the mdoc and man macro languages. Unlike the groff and older troff and nroff tools that are predominantly used for this purpose by tools such as man, mandoc focuses specifically on manuals and is not suitable for general-purpose type-setting.
mandoc is mainly used to format the mdoc manuals used in the BSD Operating Systems, but it also implements most of the man macros used in Linux distributions, as well as a subset of roff commands occasionally intermixed with the man macros.$^{:1.14.5}$ It does not support other macro sets such as mm and ms, or any typesetting features like hyphenation, fonts and alignment.$^{:compatibility}$ Simple styling such as bold and italics are supported, but italicized text is replaced by underlined text on the terminal.
mandoc has built-in support for the troff soelim (inclusion) preprocessor and partial built-in support for tbl and eqn. It has strong support for UTF-8 output. It can also use the semantic information in mdoc manuals to implement semantic search, which before version 1.4.1, relied on sqlite.$^{:1.4.1}$

## History

Development began in November 2008 specifically to produce CSS-enabled HTML forms of manuals in response to the limitations of groff. mandoc gained initial text-mode output in February 2009. It was then showcased at AsiaBSDCon-2009. In summer of 2010, mandoc was the subject of a NetBSD-mentored Google Summer of Code project for producing PostScript and PDF output alongside the existing text, HTML, and XHTML outputs. This work was completed in August 2010. mandoc became the default formatter of manuals for OpenBSD 4.8, released in November 2010. It later became the default formatter in NetBSD, FreeBSD, illumos, Void Linux, Alpine Linux and macOS, and is also included in DragonFlyBSD, MINIX 3, Debian, Ubuntu, Gentoo, and Fedora. Its advantages were stated as high speed, license, and clean reimplementation.

## Sample usage

The following demonstrates running mandoc on its own. Usually, it would be called via the man utility. In this example, foo.1 is the name of an mdoc UNIX manual.
Multibyte (localised) manuals may also be rendered without preprocessing. In this example, foo.jp.1 is a Japanese manual encoded in UTF-8. mandoc will automatically detect the encoding.
The included apropos implementation can use semantic information in search:

## Other features

* mandoc supports HTML 5, PostScript, and PDF output via the -T parameter.
* man.cgi is a CGI program designed to display manual pages on the web. OpenBSD uses it to format all its manual pages.
# Edmundas Benetis

Edmundas Benetis (born 12 August 1953 in Palanga) is a Lithuanian architect.
# Luis Bravo de Acuña

Luis Bravo de Acuña (died 1634) was a Spanish soldier known for his work on the fortifications of Gibraltar who also served as Spanish Minister of War, Ambassador to Venice and Viceroy of Navarre.

## Biography

Luis Bravo de Acuña, Villarroel y Castro was a native of Cisneros. His family belonged to the lesser nobility. He was made a knight of the Order of Calatrava in 1599.
In 1609 he commanded four galleys that accompanied a ship carrying Muley Xeque, exiled king of Fez, Morocco and Sous. On 7 December 1611 Bravo de Acuña was in Lisbon as general overseer of the military forces of the kingdom of Portugal, at that time a possession of the king of Spain, and also in charge of the Spanish galleys in that kingdom. A document of 3 May 1614 records that after the death of Juan Maldonado Barnuevo, Luis Bravo de Acuña was given the title of general overseer of all the galleys of Spain and Italy. A document of 1618 records payment of salary and expenses for this position. He was Ambassador to Venice from 1618 to 1620.
In 1625 the English made an unsuccessful attack on Cadiz, raising concerns about the defenses. In 1627 Luis Bravo de Acuña prepared an audit of all the buildings and defenses of Gibraltar for the Spanish Crown, which includes the oldest surviving accurate map of Gibraltar. Bravo de Acuña played a key role in defining improvements to the defenses of Gibraltar that would be undertaken by Gaspar de Guzmán, Count-Duke of Olivares during the reign of Philip IV of Spain. He concentrated on rebuilding the northern defenses, which were most vulnerable to a land attack. He also prepared works on the defenses of Cádiz, Tarifa and other places. However, his recommendations for Tarifa were largely ignored.
Bravo de Acuña was an admirer of El Greco. At the time of the painter's death in 1619, Bravo de Acuña owned two pictures by the artist of St. Jerome, one of the Magdalen and one of St. Francis. He was viceroy of Navarre from 1631 to 1634, succeeding Juan Clarós de Guzman y Silva, Marqués de Fuentes in this position. He died in Madrid in 1634.
# Econometric Society

The Econometric Society is an international society of academic economists interested in applying statistical tools in the practice of econometrics. It is an independent organization with no connections to societies of professional mathematicians or statisticians.
It was founded on December 29, 1930, at the Statler Hotel in Cleveland, Ohio. Its first president was Irving Fisher.
As of 2014, there are about 700 Elected Fellows of the Econometric Society, making it one of the most prevalent research affiliations. New fellows are elected each year by the current fellows.
The sixteen founding members were Ragnar Frisch, Charles F. Roos, Joseph A. Schumpeter, Harold Hotelling, Henry Schultz, Karl Menger, Edwin B. Wilson, Frederick C. Mills, William F. Ogburn, J. Harvey Rogers, Malcolm C. Rorty, Carl Snyder, Walter A. Shewhart, Øystein Ore, Ingvar Wedervang and Norbert Wiener.
The Econometric Society sponsors the Economics academic journal Econometrica and publishes the journals Theoretical Economics and Quantitative Economics.

## Officers

The Econometric Society is led by a president, who serves a one-year term. Election as a Fellow of the Econometric Society is considered by much of the economics profession to be an honor.
* List of presidents of the Econometric Society
* List of fellows of the Econometric Society

## Honorary lectures

The Econometric Society sponsors several annual awards, in which the honored member delivers a lecture:
* Frisch Medal
* Walras–Bowley Lecture
* Fisher–Schultz Lecture
* Jacob Marschak Lecture
# Jilin Aodong Medicine

Jilin Aodong Medicine Industry Group Company Limited (SZSE: 000623; Chinese: 吉林敖東藥業集團股份有限公司) is a state-owned enterprise in Dunhua, Jilin, China. It involves in the manufacture and sale of Chinese patent drugs and pharmaceutical packaging products, and the collection of traffic tolls and the road engineering construction business. It was established in 1993 and listed on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange in 1996.
# Ellen Pickering

Ellen Pickering (1802 – 25 November 1843) was a British novelist who published sixteen three-volume novels, one of them posthumously. At a time when stories about gypsies were common in nineteenth-century Victorian literature, Pickering achieved her greatest success with the novel Nan Darrell, or The Gypsy Mother (1839). Her books mixed history and romance in the style of Sir Walter Scott.

## Life and work

Ellen Pickering was baptized on 21st August 1802 at Lyndhurst, Hampshire near the family estate of Foxlease, to Isaac Pickering (of Kingston Lisle, (was Berkshire now Oxfordshire)) and Caroline nee Collins (from East Lockinge, (was Berkshire now Oxfordshire). The Pickering family income was derived from the Trinidad and Virgin Islands Caribbean slave trade; when the practice was made illegal, the family moved to Bathwick a suburb of Bath, Somerset in South West England. Pickering had early success as a writer and she reputedly earned £100 a year (equivalent to £10,368 in 2023) after she started publishing in 1825. Her books mixed history and romance in the style of Sir Walter Scott. Pickering wrote sixteen three-volume novels up to 1840.
Her novel Nan Darrell, or The Gypsy Mother (1839) was her most successful book and was reprinted five times up to 1865, years after her death. The novel was first written just after the success of a gypsy trilogy published by British novelist Hannah Maria Jones (1784–1854). The motif of gypsies, particularly in the fictional role of kidnappers, was popular in nineteenth-century Victorian literature. Nan Darrell, or The Gypsy Mother features a lead gypsy character reminiscent of Meg Merrilies from Scott's novel Guy Mannering.
Pickering died in Bath, Somerset, in 1843 of scarlet fever and was buried 29th November that year at St Mary's Church, Bathwick. Her partially complete novel The Grandfather was finished and published by her friend the novelist Elizabeth Youatt.

## Legacy

Cultural historian Mary Poovey notes that Pickering "enjoyed success among her contemporaries but achieved no lasting legacy". Contemporary feminist scholars have debated the value of her work.

## Selected works

Pickering published a total of sixteen novels. The Grandfather was published posthumously.
* The Marriage of the Favourite, or, She Bred Him a Soldier, 1826
* The Heiress (three volumes), 1833
* Agnes Serle, 1835
* The Merchant's Daughter, 1836
* The Prince and the Pedlar, or The Siege of Bristol, 1839
* The Squire, 1837
* Nan Darrell, or The Gipsy Mother, 1839
* The Fright, 1839
* The Quiet Husband, 1840
* Who Shall Be Heir?, 1840
* The Secret Foe, 1841
* The Expectant, 1842
* Cousin Hinton, or, Friend or Foe?, 1843
* Charades for Acting, 1843
* The Grumbler, 1843
* The Grandfather, 1846 (completed by a friend) (An edition exists published in fragile tan wrappers with an imprint of New York: Harper & Brothers, 1844. No. 39 - Library of Select Novels
# Nahal Mishmar hoard

The Nahal Mishmar hoard is the hoard of archaeological artifacts found by a 1961 expedition led by Pessah Bar-Adon in a cave by Nahal Mishmar in the Judaean Desert near the Dead Sea, Israel. The collection wrapped in a straw mat found under debris in a natural crevice contained 442 objects: 429 of copper, six of hematite, one of stone, five of hippopotamus ivory, and one of elephant ivory. Carbon-14 dating of the mat suggests the date at least 3,500 BCE, i.e., it places the hoard into the Chalcolithic period.

## Origin of the hoard

The objects of the hoard seem to have been collected in a hurry. There are several theories about the origin of the hoard. Archaeologist David Ussishkin has suggested the hoard may have been the cultic furniture of the abandoned Chalcolithic Temple of Ein Gedi about 7 miles (11 km) south from the site. Yosef Garfinkel stated that no proof have been provided for the connection of the hoard with the temple and suggested that this was a burial of cult objects, to prevent their desecration, drawing a parallel with the find in the Nahal Hemar Cave Miriam Tadmor suggests that it was a kind of merchants' warehouse, judging from the amount of mundane objects, as well as tools and raw materials. It was also suggested that a possible alternate source of the hoard could have been another cultic location, at the place of some fragmentary ruins near the cave.
# Fujino

Fujino may refer to:
* Fujino (surname), a Japanese surname
* Fujino, Shizuoka, a region covering the southwestern foot of Mount Fuji, Japan
* Fujino, Kanagawa, a former town in Tsukui District, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
* Fujino Station, a railway station in Midori-ku, Sagamihara, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
# Duel on the Mississippi

Duel on the Mississippi is a 1955 American Western film directed by William Castle and starring Lex Barker and Patricia Medina.

## Plot

Andre Tulane, descendant of a plantation family in 1820 Louisiana, is bound to Lili Scarlet, a gambling-ship queen, due to his debts. Together, they face off against river pirates (led by her former fiancé who take control of the boat.

## Cast

* Lex Barker as André Tulane
* Patricia Medina as Lili Scarlet
* Warren Stevens as Hugo Marat
* Craig Stevens as René LaFarge
* John Dehner as Jules Tulane
* Ian Keith as Jacques Scarlet
* Chris Alcaide as Anton
* John Mansfield as Louie
* Celia Lovsky as Celeste Tulane
* Lou Merrill as Georges Gabriel (as Lou Merrill)
* Mel Welles as Sheriff
# Colegio San José

Colegio San José may refer to:
* Colegio San José, Arequipa, Peru, a Jesuit boys' school
* Colegio San José, Río Piedras, PR, a boys college preparatory school
* Colegio San José, San Germán, PR, a co-educational college preparatory school
* Colegio San José (Asunción), a school in Paraguay
# Eduardo Herrera (Venezuelan footballer)

Eduardo José Herrera Alvarado (born 6 June 1993) is a Venezuelan professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Venezuelan Segunda División club Titanes.
# Richard Kogan (businessman)

Richard Kogan (born 1941) is an American businessman. He served as the president and chief executive officer of Schering-Plough from 1996 to 2003, and its chairman from 1998 to 2002.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born in 1941 in New York City. He graduated from the City College of New York and received an M.B.A. from the New York University Stern School of Business.

### Career

He joined Schering-Plough as executive vice president for pharmaceutical operations in 1982. In 1986, he became president and chief operating officer. From 1996 to 2003, he served as president and CEO, and from 1998 to 2002 as chairman of the board.
He has served on the board of directors of Colgate-Palmolive and The Bank of New York Mellon. He also sits on the boards of trustees of the Saint Barnabas Medical Center and New York University, where he also sits on the board of overseers of the Stern School of Business. He is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.
# Ellen Podgor

Ellen Podgor is an expert on white-collar crime and runs a white collar crime blog, which has been quoted by such blogs as The Wall Street Journal's Law Blog and the Daily Kos.
A professor at Stetson University College of Law, Podgor was named the Gary R. Trombley Family White-Collar Crime Research Professor in 2011, has been quoted in The New York Times, The Washington Post, The Wall Street Journal and other publications on big news stories such as Bernie Madoff and Enron.
She has co-authored books and articles on white collar crime, criminal law and international criminal law, and in 2010 testified before the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Crime, Terrorism, and Homeland Security on the topic of overcriminalization. She has written numerous law journal articles, including one in The Yale Law Journal Online about what she saw as harsh punishments of white collar criminals. She is the co-author with federal judge Paul D. Borman and Professors Peter Henning and Jerold Israel of the casebook White Collar Crime: Law and Practice.
She and Professor Roger Clark, of Rutgers–Camden, led an effort to have the American Law Institute come out in opposition of the death penalty That motion did not succeed, but led to discussion and debate that two years later, resulted in the organization dropping mention of the death penalty from its Model Penal Code.
Podgor started her law career as a prosecutor, but later became a defense attorney and is active in the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers. Under Podgor's leadership, Stetson and NACDL have created the White Collar Criminal Defense College, which they bill as a boot-camp for defense attorneys to better hone their advocacy skills. Podgor won the NACDL's top award, the Robert C. Heeney Memorial Award, in August 2010.
# Froelich, Iowa

Froelich (/ˈfreɪlɪk/ FREY-lik) is an unincorporated community in Clayton County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Froelich was once served by its own post office, which is now closed.
Froelich was named for the early landowner of the town site. The agricultural industrialist John Froelich, a son of the town's founder, grew up in Froelich. Froelich's population was 60 in 1902, and 43 in 1925.