OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thunder And Roses

Thunder And Roses is an Irish-bred racehorse that won the Irish Grand National in 2015.
The horse was bred by William O'Gorman at Holycross, Co. Tipperary. The son of Presenting is out of the Lancastrian mare Glen Empress. He is a full brother to the high-class racemare Shirley Casper (Grade 2 winner, Grade 1 placed). The dam has also produced black-type performers: Wrath of Titans, winner of the Kerry National (Oscar), Oligarch Society (Moscow Society), Lonesome Dove (Milan).
He was sold at the Tattersalls Derby Sale as a 3yo, bought by Dessie Hughes for Gigginstown House Stud.
Trained by Sandra Hughes and ridden by Katie Walsh, he won the 2015 Irish Grand National by four-and-a-quarter-lengths at a starting price of 20–1.
The horse has also placed second in the Ten Up Novice Chase (Grade2), The Porterstown Handicap Chase (Grade2), The Bobbyjo Chase (Grade 3) and 4th in the 2017 Irish Grand National (Grade A)
# Jaume Mateu

Jaume Mateu (1382–1452) was a Valencian painter of the Gothic style. The nephew and collaborator of Pere Nicolau, he is known to have worked in Valencia from 1402 to 1453.
Works attributed to him include the Adoration of the Shepherds (1430, part of an altarpiece now disappeared) in the museum of Cortes de Arenoso and a Nativity (1430). He participated in the coffer decoration of the Golden Hall Llotja de la Seda.
He is known to have taken commissions from patrons in Teruel and Barcelona.

## Sources

* Manuel Cerdà, ed. (2005). Gran Enciclopedia de la Comunidad Valenciana. Valencia: Editorial Prensa Valenciana. ISBN 84-87502-57-1.
* This article about a Spanish painter is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jayantilal Shah

Jayantilal Virchand Shah is an Indian politician and was the member of 9th Lok Sabha from Banaskantha. He started his political career in 1967 when he was elected to Gujarat Legislative Assembly. He was Union Minister of State for Agriculture and Co-operation in Chandra Shekhar ministry. .
# Javier Barba-Hernández

Javier Barba-Hernández (d. 1986) was a Mexican lawyer turned enforcer, hired by the Guadalajara Cartel to combat the Mexican Federal Judicial Police (FJP) and the American Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA).
Hernandez acted as a warlord for Ernesto Fonseca Carrillo, Rafael Caro Quintero and Miguel Ángel Félix Gallardo. According to the DEA he is believed to have assisted in the transportation of two Americans, John Walker and Alberto Radelat, who were later killed by the cartel under the false suspicion they were DEA agents. Prior to his death he was wanted for questioning in the murder of DEA agent Enrique Camarena.
Barba was killed on November 13, 1986 in a shoot-out with Mexican Federal Judicial Police in Mazatlán, Mexico. The DEA believes this may be part of a cover-up as the FJP has refused to turn over his fingerprints for identification.
# Tim Kidd

Tim Kidd OBE was the UK Chief Commissioner for The Scout Association. As the Chief Commissioner he was the top administrative volunteer of The Scout Association. The UK Chief Commissioner acts as the association's Deputy Chief Scout and appoints a team of chief commissioners and UK Commissioners who are responsible for programmes in their respective fields.

## Career

Tim Kidd works in information technology. He is an Executive Director in a not-for-profit company called JISC whose vision is for the UK to be the most digitally-advanced higher education, further education and research nation in the world. Tim is responsible for bringing together Jisc's digital technology related people, organisations, strategy, services and operations. He ensures Jisc's digital IT capabilities and expertise are applied cost effectively and imaginatively – making a real and sustained difference to research and education in the UK. October 2017 marked his 20th anniversary working at Jisc and what keeps him there is very simple – “I know that what we do makes a real difference to students, to universities, colleges and research centres, and to the UK economy. Without Jisc’s work to maintain and advance the national research and education network, a lot of research at universities would either be impossible, or it would cost the state more, and without the research we wouldn’t have UK universities up there in the world rankings” .

## Scouting

Kidd's first involvement in Scouting was as a Cub. He has served in numerous leadership roles including Scout Leader, Assistant County Commissioner (Scouts), District Commissioner and County Commissioner. Prior to his current position Kidd was UK Commissioner for Adult Support for four years. Kidd replaced Wayne Bulpitt to become the UK Chief Commissioner in August 2016, serving until the appointment of Carl Hankinson in September 2021.
Kidd was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2016 Birthday Honours for services to young people through the Scout Movement.
# Show'N Tell

The Show 'N Tell is a toy combination record player and filmstrip viewer manufactured by General Electric from October 1964 to the 1970s at GE's Utica, NY facility.
It resembles a television set, but has a record player on the top. Records and slides were sold for it in combination (known as Picturesound programs). The slide strips, a flat plastic key 11 inches long containing a strip of 16mm color film, are inserted into the top of the device. As the record played (typically telling a story), the slide strip, through which the images were projected on the screen, automatically advance to illustrate it. The mechanism by which the slide advanced is purely mechanical, and was based on the rotation of the turntable, so proper operation required manually spinning it a few revolutions before beginning the presentation. The original selling price of the unit was $29.95 and Picturesound programs sold for 99 cents with "a library of five programs" selling for $4.95.
Thirty-five programs were grouped in seven "libraries" initially:
* Fairy Tales and Cartoons
* Children's Favorite Classics I
* Children's Favorite Classics II
* History
* Science and Space
* The World We Live In
* Steps to Knowledge
Licensed film strip and record packages were produced for many different children's properties, including Disney and Sesame Street. An advertisement in LIFE Magazine also specifically mentions Pinocchio, Peter Pan, and the Wizard of Oz "as well as educational programs created by World Book Encyclopedia." By 1965, there were 140 programs available. Each program moved through 15 color slides and ran approximately 4 minutes.
It also functioned as a standard record player, able to play 16, 33⅓, 45, and 78 RPM records through its built-in speaker.
General Electric released a "compact" version (Model A605) of the Show 'N Tell in 1966 for $19.95.
The Show 'n Tell was also sold as the Show 'n Tell Phono-Viewer by CBS Toys, in the early 1980s, under the brand name "Child Guidance." These devices, which were drastically redesigned from their earlier version, only had two speeds (33⅓ and 45), and could not play full 12" LPs. However, the Phono-Viewer could optionally move the projected image off the built-in screen and onto an outside surface (such as a wall or screen).
# Tim Moriarty

Timothy Andrew Moriarty (May 5, 1923 – January 23, 2006) was an American sports journalist. He was inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1986.

## Career

Moriarty was born on May 5, 1923. While living in Southbridge, Massachusetts, his uncle, Andrew Tully, hired him as the chief sports editor, photographer, and general assistant at the Southbridge Press.
In 1965, Moriarty was hired by Newsday and began to cover the New York Islanders, a National Hockey League (NHL) expansion team, in 1972.
In 1970, he was elected vice president of the National Hockey League Writers' Association. From June 1977 until June 1993, he also sat on the Hockey Hall of Fame Selection Committee. He was the Islanders beat reporter for Newsday that covered their dynasty seasons between 1979 and 1983, where they won the Stanley Cup four times. Following this, Moriarty won the Elmer Ferguson Memorial Award "in recognition of distinguished members of the newspaper profession whose words have brought honour to journalism and to hockey."
He died on January 23, 2006, at the age of 82.

## Selected publications

The following is a list of selected publications:
* The incredible Islanders (1975)
* Hockey's Hall of Fame (1974)
# Jean-Louis Guignabodet

Jean-Louis Guignabodet (born 28 March 1956 in Chelles) is a former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from France. His best year was in 1977 when he finished in fourth place in the 125cc world championship riding for the Morbidelli factory.
# Jean-Pierre Kalfon

Jean-Pierre Kalfon (born 30 October 1938) is a French actor and singer.

## Selected filmography

* Une fille et des fusils (1964)
* The Grand Moments (1965)
* Les Idoles (1968)
* Les Gauloises bleues (1968)
* L'amour fou (1969)
* La Vallée (1972)
* Zig Zag (1975)
* The Song of Roland (1977)
* The Apprentice Heel (1977)
* The Police War (1979)
* La Femme flic (1980)
* Condorman (1981)
* Hécate (1982)
* Liberty Belle (1983)
* Rue barbare [fr] (1983)
* Le jumeau (1984)
* L'amour par terre/Love on the Ground (1984)
* The Cry of the Owl (1987)
* Vent de Panique (1987)
* Corps Z'a Corps (1989)
* Et Demain Hollywood (1992)
* Dieu, L'Amant de Ma Mere, et le Fils du Charcutier (1995)
* A Hundred and One Nights (1995)
* Total Western (2000)
* Saint-Cyr (2000)
* La Repetition (2001)
* Lulu (2002)
* The Dreamers (2003)
* La Vie d'artiste (2007)
* I Always Wanted to Be a Gangster (2008)
* Parc (2008)
* The Rabbi's Cat (2011)
* This Summer Feeling (2015)
* Blind Willow, Sleeping Woman (2022)
# Shire of Exmouth

The Shire of Exmouth is a local government area in the Gascoyne region of Western Australia, about 1,000 kilometres (600 mi) north of the state capital, Perth. The Shire covers an area of 6,503 square kilometres (2,511 sq mi), and its seat of government is the town of Exmouth.

## History

The Shire of Exmouth was formed on 1 January 1964 by splitting from the Shire of Carnarvon. The original council had five members.

## Wards

The shire was not divided into wards and the seven councillors sit at large.

## Towns and localities

The towns and localities of the Shire of Exmouth with population and size figures based on the most recent Australian census:
| Suburb | Population | Area |
| Cape Range National Park ‡ | 18 (SAL 2021) | 503 km$^2$ (194 sq mi) |
| Exmouth | 2,806 (SAL 2021) | 50.7 km$^2$ (19.6 sq mi) |
| Exmouth Gulf | 49 (SAL 2021) | 4,934.3 km$^2$ (1,905.1 sq mi) |
| Learmonth | 25 (SAL 2021) | 334.4 km$^2$ (129.1 sq mi) |
| Ningaloo | 7 (SAL 2021) | 531.8 km$^2$ (205.3 sq mi) |
| North West Cape | 177 (SAL 2021) | 298.6 km$^2$ (115.3 sq mi) |
* ( ‡ indicates boundaries of national park and locality are not identical)

## Heritage-listed places

As of 2024, 38 places are heritage-listed in the Shire of Exmouth, of which six are on the State Register of Heritage Places, among them the Vlamingh Head Lighthouse.
# Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia

Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia may refer to:
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia (January–June 2020)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia (July–December 2020)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia (2021)
* Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic in Russia (2022)
# Timon (disambiguation)

Timon is a given name and surname.
Timon may also refer to:
* Timón (Madrid), a ward (barrio) of Madrid
* Timon, Maranhão, a town in the Brazilian state of Maranhão
* Timon, Louisiana, United States, an unincorporated community
* Timon (lizard), a genus of wall lizards, including Ocellated Lizard (Timon lepidus)
* Timon (film), a 1973 Croatian film based on Shakespeare's play
* Timon of Athens, a play by Shakespeare
# Shovelnose frog

The shovelnose frogs are the species of frogs in the genus, Hemisus, the only genus in the family Hemisotidae. They are found in tropical and subtropical sub-Saharan Africa. The shovelnose frogs are moderate-sized frogs, reaching a length of 8 cm (3.1 in). They are round-bodied, with short legs. Their heads are small and narrow, with hard, upturned noses.
The shovelnose frogs are burrowing frogs, living most of their lives underground. The female digs underground while in amplexus, and lays her eggs in an underground cavity. The male leaves through the tunnel, and the female remains with the eggs. Once sufficient rain has fallen, the female burrows with her nose towards a water source, where the tadpoles will remain until metamorphosis. The tadpoles may remain out of water up to a few days.
Unlike most burrowing frogs, the shovelnose frogs burrow head-first, as opposed to rear-first, hence their other common names - snout-burrowers. Some species are kept as pets.

## Species

Family HEMISOTIDAE
* Genus Hemisus
** H. barotseensis - Mongu shovelnose frog (Channing & Broadley, 2002)
** H. brachydactylus - Masiliwa snout-burrower or Masiliwa shovelnose frog (Laurent, 1963)
** H. guineensis - Guinea snout-burrower or Guinea shovelnose frog (Cope, 1865)
** H. guttatus - spotted snout-burrower or spotted shovelnose frog (Rapp, 1842)
** H. marmoratus - marbled snout-burrower, mottled shovelnose frog, or marbled shovelnose frog (Steindachner, 1863)
** H. microscaphus - Ethiopian snout-burrower, Lake Zwai snout-burrower or Lake Zwai shovelnose frog (Laurent, 1972)
** H. olivaceus - olive snout-burrower or olive shovelnose frog (Laurent, 1963)
** H. perreti - Perret's shovelnose frog (Laurent, 1972)
** H. wittei - De Witte's snout-burrower or Witte's shovelnose frog (Laurent, 1963)
# Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui

Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui (French:; 24 June or 13 July 1694 – 3 April 1748) was a Genevan legal and political theorist who popularised a number of ideas propounded by other thinkers.

## Life

Born in Geneva, Republic of Geneva, into a Calvinist family (descended from the wealthy 16th-century Italian merchant Francesco Burlamacchi of Lucca executed for his Republican sentiments) who had taken refuge religionis causa, he studied law and at 25 he was designated honorary professor of ethics and the law of nature at the university of Geneva. Before taking up the appointment, he travelled through France and England, and made the acquaintance of the most eminent writers of the period.
On his return he began to lecture and soon gained a wide reputation for the simplicity of his style and the precision of his views. He continued to lecture for 15 years, when he was compelled on ill health to resign. His fellow citizens at once elected him a member of the council of state, and he gained as high a reputation for his practical sagacity as he had for his theoretical knowledge. He died in Geneva.

## Works

His works were Principes du droit naturel (1747) and Principes du droit politique (1751). These have passed through many editions, and were very extensively used as textbooks. Burlamaqui's style is simple and clear, and his arrangement of the material good. His fundamental principle may be described as rational utilitarianism and represents a digest of the thoughts of like-minded theorists, particularly Richard Cumberland and Hugo Grotius.
Burlamaqui's treatise The Principles of Natural and Politic Law was translated into six languages (besides the original French) in 60 editions. His vision of constitutionalism had a major influence on the American Founding Fathers: "Early American thought also drew on ideas circulating on the Continent. The author who played the greatest part in transmitting those ideas over the Atlantic was the Swiss writer Jean-Jacques Burlamaqui, now almost forgotten, but at one time a best-selling author." For example, his understanding of checks and balances was much more sophisticated and practical than that of Montesquieu, in part because Burlamaqui's theory contained the seed of judicial review. He was frequently quoted or paraphrased, only sometimes attributed, in political sermons during the pre-revolutionary era. He was the first philosopher to articulate the quest for happiness as a natural right, a principle that Thomas Jefferson later restated in the Declaration of Independence.
Burlamaqui's description of European countries as forming "a kind of republic the members of which, independent but bound by common interest, come together to maintain order and liberty" is quoted by Michel Foucault in his 1978 lectures at the Collège de France in the context of a discussion of diplomacy and the law of nations.
# Tinkham

Tinkham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernest Robert Tinkham (1904-1987), American entomologist
* George H. Tinkham (1870–1956), American politician
* Michael Tinkham (1928–2010), American physicist
* Richard Tinkham, American basketball executive
* Lieutenant Abiel W. Tinkham, American railroad surveyor. The two mountains below were both named after him.
# Sigrun Vågeng

Sigrun Elisabeth Vågeng (born 29 October 1950) is a Norwegian public sector official. From 2015 to 2020 she was director of the Norwegian Labour and Welfare Administration.
She took her education at the University of Oslo in 1975, graduating as cand.mag., and took an MBA degree at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in 2001. The September 18, 2015 she became Director of Labour and Social Welfare, the head of the Administration of Norwegian Labour and Welfare (NAV) after Joakim Lystad. Previously she was director of the Norwegian Association (KS). She is the leader of several organizations of employers and director of the National Institute for Consumer Research.
She worked as chief staff officer at Grand Hotel, Oslo from 1980, and in 1990 she became director of the employers' association Norsk Hotell- og Restaurantforbund, a forerunner of the Norwegian Hospitality Association. From 1994 to 2001 she was a sub-director in the Federation of Norwegian Process Industries. In 2002 she became the executive director for labour market and social affairs in the Confederation of Norwegian Enterprise. She also represented her organization in the National Wages Board. In 2009 she became the director of the Norwegian Association of Local and Regional Authorities (KS). She resigned from her position in KS in October 2013, after a disagreement with the boardmembers. From March 2014 until March 2015 he headed a committee that created suggestions on how to improve the Nav organization. Sigrun Vågeng was appointed to the Council on 10 September 2015 as Director of Labour and Welfare (NAV leader) of governments Solberg. She receives an annual salary of 1.85 million NOK (220,000 USD - August 2016).
She is a member of the board of the Norwegian Chamber Orchestra, and from 1992 to 1994 of Oslo Lufthavn AS, the company that manages Oslo Airport, Gardermoen.
# RPL26L1

Ribosomal protein L26 like 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RPL26L1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes a protein that shares high sequence similarity with RPL26. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding the same protein. [provided by RefSeq, Dec 2015].
# Sierra del Escudo de Cabuérniga

The Sierra del Escudo de Cabuérniga is a mountain range in Cantabria, Spain. It is a northern foothill of the Cantabrian Mountains, located between the main ranges and the Bay of Biscay. Its highest point is 927 m high Gándara.
Traditionally in Cantabria this range has been considered the border between La Marina (The Coast) and La Montaña (The Mountain).

## Geography

The Sierra del Escudo de Cabuérniga runs parallel to the coast, separated 15–20 km from it. The altitude of its summits averages between 600 and 1,000 meters above sea level.
The range is broken in several places by gorges eroded by the rivers which flow perpendicularly from the Cantabrian Mountains into the sea. Its continuity is very well marked in the western zone of Cantabria, while to the east, its orography starts to dilute, although the appearance of great faults mark its East-West route. The Escudo River has its sources in this range.
Geologically the Sierra del Escudo de Cabuérniga is an inverted basin geological fault where Paleozoico stands exposed, along with Mesozoic rocks of the Jurassic and Cretacean periods.
787.02 hectares of the central strip of the range, near Carmona, are catalogued as a Site of Community Importance.
# Randia pleiomeris

Randia pleiomeris is a species of plant in the family Rubiaceae. It is found in El Salvador and Guatemala. It is threatened by habitat loss.

## Sources

* ↑ World Conservation Monitoring Centre (1998). "Randia pleiomeris". IUCN Red List of Threatened Species. 1998: e.T32645A9720891. doi:10.2305/IUCN.UK.1998.RLTS.T32645A9720891.en. Retrieved 16 November 2021.
* This Ixoroideae article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Comeback Kid (Sleigh Bells song)

"Comeback Kid" is a song written and performed by noise pop duo Sleigh Bells, issued as the official lead single for their second album Reign of Terror (following the promotional single "Born to Lose"). The song was released January 17, 2012. On February 18, the band performed the song on Saturday Night Live.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Miller and Gregory Kohn. It was filmed in Jupiter, Florida, Miller's home town. Scenes were shot in his old neighborhood, his mother's room and a local grocery store.

## Critical reception

The song has received positive reviews from critics. Billboard described the song as "a bizarrely catchy track". Greg Kot of the Chicago Tribune positively compared the song to songs from the band's debut album Treats, stating that "the production is more refined" and has "a more spacious arrangement".
# Dispatch News Service

Dispatch News Service International (DNSI) was an alternative news agency that operated from 1968 to 1973. Initially focusing on in-depth reporting on the Vietnam War, DNS as it was commonly known, established its main operations in Saigon, South Vietnam. Reporters traveled extensively throughout Southeast Asia, reporting from various capitals, but its focus remained the countries of Cambodia, Laos, and Thailand.
Among the reporting distributed by DNS was Seymour Hersh's My Lai massacre story. For his exclusive disclosure of the Vietnam War tragedy at the hamlet of My Lai, Hersh, as well as DNS, received the Pulitzer Prize for International Reporting in 1970.
Contributors to DNSI included John Steinbeck IV, John Everingham, Sean Flynn, Don Luce, Thomas C. Fox, Steve Erhart, Crystal Erhart, Gareth Porter, J. L. Rivera, Christopher Beck, Jonathan Unger, Michael Berger, D. E. Ronk, Boris Baczynskj, David Boggett and many others.
The Washington, D.C., office was managed and directed by Dick Berliner, followed by Desmond McAllister, then David Obst, and later Joe Gatins.

## History

DNS was founded in 1968 by young journalists Michael Morrow, Dan Derby, Emerson Manawis, and actor Richard Hughes. The affiliated Dispatch News Service International was incorporated in Manila, Philippines in 1968; the incorporators were Morrow, Emerson Manawis, Mariano D. Manawis, Josefina A. Manawis, and Emilie A. Manawis.
The agency was forced to close in 1973 when it "failed to find adequate financial support for [its] operations."

## Bureaus
### International

DNS had bureaus and/or representative offices in the following countries with its respective manager or representative:
* Taipei, Taiwan — Christine Lin
* Vientiane, Laos — Crystal Eastin
* Sydney, Australia — Richard Anderson, James Falk and Peter Viola
* Hong Kong — Jacques Leslie
* Macau — Stephen Thomas
* Bangkok, Thailand — Frank Sommerville

### Domestic

In the United States, DNS had bureaus and/or representative offices in the following cities:
* San Francisco — Tom Donaldson and Kitty Wynn
* Los Angeles — Steven Nichols, Sally Benson and Lynn Shavelson
* Boston — John Thompson
* New York City — Richard Greenbaum
* Seattle — Peter Morrow