OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Simplicio Lissant

Simplicio Lissant (born 1962) is a French Polynesian politician and Member of the Assembly of French Polynesia. He has served as Mayor of Punaauia since 2018. He is a member of Tāpura Huiraʻatira.
He was first elected to the municipal council of Punaauia in 2002. He was elected deputy mayor in 2008, serving under Rony Tumahai. He ran in the 2013 French Polynesian legislative election as a candidate for A Tia Porinetia, but was not elected. In September 2018 he was elected as Mayor of Punaauia following Tumahai's death. He was re-elected unopposed as Mayor following the 2020 municipal elections in May 2020.
He was first elected to the Assembly of French Polynesia as a Tāpura candidate in the 2023 French Polynesian legislative election.
# Simplicity (Jaws album)

Simplicity is the second studio album by British indie rock band Jaws. The album was self-released on 4 November 2016.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Connor Schofield, Alex Hudson, and Eddy Geach; all music is composed by Jaws

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| DIY | |
| Dork | |
| GIGsoup | 79/100 |
| Read Junk | |
Simplicity received positive reviews from contemporary music critics, including from DIY, Dork, GIGsoup and Read Junk.

## Personnel

* Connor Schofield – vocals, rhythm guitar
* Alex Hudson – lead guitar
* Eddy Geach – drums
# Silver Top

Silver Top is a 1938 British crime film directed by George King and starring Marie Wright, Betty Ann Davies, David Farrar and Marjorie Taylor. It was made at Shepperton Studios as a quota quickie.

## Synopsis

A gang of criminals decide to swindle an elderly sweet shop owner living in a country village out of her money by producing her "long-lost son" who is really one of their gang. However, once he takes up his disguise he begins to become entranced with the quiet country village and falls in love with the Vicar's daughter. He ends up refusing to help his former criminal associates and reveals his true identity to the villagers.

## Cast

* Marie Wright as Mrs Deeping
* Betty Ann Davies as Dushka Vernon
* Marjorie Taylor as Hazel Summers
* David Farrar as Babe
* Brian Buchel as Flash Gerald
* Bryan Herbert as Jem Withers
* Polly Emery as Martha Bains
* Isobel Scaife as Aggie Murbles
# Silver Tongues

Silver Tongues is a 2011 American drama film directed by Simon Arthur and starring Lee Tergesen and Enid Graham.

## Plot

Gerry and Joan (Tergesen and Graham) are a middle-aged couple who travel from town to town under false personas to mutilate and change the lives of any and all unsuspecting victims in their paths. Using their immense acting skill, the duo start to fall apart when their relationship strains under the pressure of their performances.

## Cast

* Lee Tergesen as Gerry
* Enid Graham as Joan
* Tate Ellington as Alex
* Emily Meade as Rachel
* Adam LeFevre as Police Chief
* Harvey Kaplan as John Roberts
# Victor Gevers

Victor Gevers is a Dutch security hacker.

## Career

He has been hacking since 1998 and is running the GDI Foundation.
In 2019 he discovered a large data breach of the Chinese surveillance company SenseNets.
He is known for hacking the Twitter account of U.S. President Donald Trump. He was not convicted for it.
# Victoria Park/Stampede station

Victoria Park/Stampede station (named Stampede station until 1995) is a CTrain light rail station in the Calgary, Alberta, neighbourhood of Beltline, used as a part of the Red Line. The station is adjacent to Stampede Park, the site of the Calgary Stampede. The station opened on May 25, 1981, under the name Stampede Station, as part of the original line.
The station is located on the exclusive LRT right of way, 1 km (0.62 mi) south of the City Hall interlocking beside Macleod Trail just north of 17 Avenue SW.
Victoria Park/Stampede Station used to be the only station on the network to contain three platforms. Prior to the replacement of the station, the third platform was used rarely for major events such as Calgary Flames games or the Calgary Stampede.
As part of Calgary Transit's plan to operate four-car trains by the end of 2014, all three-car platforms were extended. Construction on a platform extension at Victoria Park/Stampede was completed in the fall of 2013.
The station registered an average of 10,100 weekday passengers in 2007.

## Replacement

In 2019, the City of Calgary favoured demolishing the aging 1981 station and replacing it with an entirely new station. The new station was decided to be a street-level two-platform station similar to in design to City Hall/Bow Valley College and Downtown West/Kerby Stations. On top of the new station, this project would add an extension of 17 Avenue SE and a new multi-model entrance into Stampede Park.
As a result of the construction, there were two major CTrain closures. One was around Thanksgiving Weekend 2022 between 39 Avenue S and City Hall stations, and the other was a major nine-day long closure starting on November 24, 2023, between Chinook and City Hall/Bow Valley College stations. The magnitude of the 2023 closures caused segments of the remaining C-Train network to be rerouted, with the Red Line running on the Northeast Leg of the Blue Line and the Blue Line running on the Northwest Leg of the Red Line. The train routes during the closure were:
* Chinook – Somerset-Bridlewood (Red Line)
* Tuscany – Saddletowne (Red Line)
* Tuscany – Saddletowne (Blue Line)
* 69 Street – Saddletowne (Blue Line)

## Around the station
### Major destinations

* BMO Centre
* Calgary Stampede
* Cowboys Casino
* Elbow River Casino
* MNP Community & Sport Centre
* Saddledome
* World's Tallest Mural

### Communities

* Beltline
** Connaught Centre (sub-community of the Beltline)
** East Victoria Crossing (sub-community of the Beltline)
** Victoria Park (sub-community of the Beltline)
* Cliff Bungalow
* Erlton
* Mission
* Ramsay

### Major streets

* 12 Avenue S
* 17 Avenue S
* Agriculture Trail
* Macleod Trail
* Stampede Trail
# Victoria Park (album)

Victoria Park is the third full-length studio album from lo-fi experimental music project Fog Lake. Entirely self-produced by Aaron Powell in both his parents' home and his apartment in St John's, Newfoundland, the album was released June 30, 2015 on cassette format through Orchid Tapes.

## Background

Upon garnering a larger following after 2014's Virgo Indigo and 2013's Farther Reaches and working with cassette-based DIY labels Birdtapes and Orchid Tapes, Powell worked on Victoria Park in both the city of St John's and Glovertown, Newfoundland. Heavily featuring piano-styled folk songs, it mostly abandons the ambient, dream-pop songs that accumulated Virgo Indigo for a more singer-songwriter like approach. The album takes its title from the park located in downtown St. John's in which Powell "spent two years as its neighbor". It spawned one single Bury My Dead Horses and a music video for the song Shanty Town which was produced by California-based filmmaker Tyler T. Williams.

## Track listing

* "Renegade" – 2:08
* "Andy" – 1:47
* "Shanty Town" – 2:29
* "Antidote" – 2:17
* "Victoria Park" – 3:00
* "Running Out Fast" – 1:58
* "No Innocents (Bad Moon)" – 2:47
* "Autumn 1998" – 2:50
* "Disposable Comatose" – 1:22
* "Bury My Dead Horses" – 2:55
* "Midnight Cross" – 2:43
* "Dog Years" – 4:00

## Personnel
### Fog Lake

* Aaron Powell – music, lyrics, recording
* Kenney Purchase – synth (tracks 3, 6, 11, 12)

### Additional personnel

* Warren Hildebrand – mastering
# Sindhi–Baloch–Pashtun Front

The Sindhi–Baloch–Pashtun Front (SBPF) was formed in London on 31 March 1985 by Afzal Bangash, Ataullah Mengal, Mumtaz Bhutto and others to counter what they perceived as a Punjabi establishment's hegemony of Pakistan. It called for a confederation in Pakistan instead of a federation.
The Front leaders saw the country as being under military oppression, noting that the provinces were united only through the brute force of the Military. The SBPF concluded that the agreement between the constituent units has been broken and Pakistan had been turned into occupied territory. As an alternative to the federal system, the SBPF put forward a confederal proposal premised on a right to secede in the face of unchecked central military powers. General Zia's response towards the confederationists was to warn that "all such persons will have to erase such wayward ideas from their minds and become Pakistanis first," and arresting SBPF leaders for delivering speeches which "vehemently criticized the ideology of Pakistan and promulgated [a] 'Confederal System'."
After the death of Afzal Bangash in October 1986, the Sindhi–Baloch–Pashtun Front slowly withered away.
# Simon Studion

Simon Studion (6 March 1543 – 1605) was a German teacher of Latin, poet, historian, archaeologist, and author of apocryphal literature.
Simon was the son of Jakob Studion, who came from Hesse but settled in Urbach to take on the role as cook for Ulrich, Duke of Württemberg.
He was influential on Tobias Hess. He lived in Württemberg.
In 1597 Tobias Hess corresponded with Simon Studion and agreed with him that the Papacy must fall in 1604.
He wrote Naometria, a book of prophecies published in 1604.
# Victoria Theatre

Victoria Theatre may refer to:

## In the United Kingdom

* Victoria Theatre, Halifax, located in West Yorkshire, England
* Victoria Theatre, Salford, located in Manchester, England

## In the United States

* Victoria Theatre (Dayton, Ohio), located in the United States of America
* Victoria Theatre (Hammerstein's), a demolished theatre located in New York City, United States
* Victoria Theater (Harlem), a demolished theatre in New York City, United States
* Embassy Five Theatre, a demolished theatre known as the Victoria Theatre from 1943 to 1980
* Victoria Theatre, San Francisco, located in the United States
* Victoria Theatre (Shamokin, Pennsylvania), formerly located in the United States
* Victoria Theater (Wheeling, West Virginia), located in the United States

## Elsewhere

* Victoria Theatre and Concert Hall, located in Singapore
* Victoria Theatre, Devonport, located in Auckland, New Zealand
* Victoria Theatre (Newcastle), located in New South Wales, Australia
* Coors Event Centre, (formerly the Victoria Theatre), located in Saskatoon, Canada

## Similar names

* Victoria Palace Theatre, located in the City of Westminster, England
* Apollo Victoria Theatre, (formerly the New Victoria Theatre, and before that the New Victoria Cinema), also located in the City of Westminster, England
* New Victoria Theatre, located in Woking, England
* Royal Victoria Theatre, Adelaide, South Australia, historical name for Queen's Theatre, Adelaide
* Royal Victoria Theatre, Sydney (1838–1880), in Australia
* New Vic Theatre, a replacement for the Victoria Theatre, in Stoke, Staffordshire, England
* The Old Vic (originally the Royal Coburg Theatre, later known as the Royal Victoria Theatre) located in London, England
# Victor Caire

Victor Caire is a French animator and filmmaker, best known for his animated short film, Garden Party (2017), for which he received critical acclaim and was co-nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at 90th Academy Awards.
Victor Caire is co-founder of Illogic Studios.

## Filmography

* 2017: Garden Party (Short) (director, sound editor)
| Year | Presenter/Festival | Award/Category | Status |
| 2017 | Academy Awards | Best Animated Short Film | Nominated |
| 2017 | Nashville Film Festival | "Grand Jury Price" | Won |
| 2017 | Clermont-Ferrand Film Festival | "Special Jury Mention" | Won |
| 2017 | SIGGRAPH | "Best Student Project" | Won |
| 2017 | Annecy International Animated Film Festival | "Best Student Film" | Nominated |
# Rawdon Briggs Lee

Rawdon Briggs Lee (9 July 1845 – 29 February 1908) was an English dog breeder and writer on dogs.

## Life

He was son of George Lee, unitarian minister at Kendal, and proprietor and editor of the Kendal Mercury. Lee learned journalism under his father, whom he eventually succeeded in the editorship of the Mercury, retaining it till 1883. Meanwhile, he gave much time to field sports, especially fishing and otter-hunting, also to cricket, and becoming an authority on wrestling. In spite of defective eyesight he was an expert fly fisher.
Lee made his chief reputation as a breeder of dogs. In 1869 he first formed a kennel, and his pack of Fellside terriers became well known to otter-hunters. He specialized in fox terriers: in 1871 he won the cup at the national show at Birmingham with a dog of this breed. He was also successful with Dandie Dinmont terriers, pointers, collies, bull terriers, Skye terriers, and Clumber spaniels. His English setter, Richmond, after winning awards at home, went to Australia to improve the breed. Lee acted as judge at dog shows held at Bath, Darlington, and Lancaster. He finally retired from the show-ring in 1892. A powerful advocate of field trials for sporting dogs, he did much to extend the movement which began in 1865.
Lee had for several years written in The Field on angling and dog-breeding; he came to London in 1883 and joined its staff, succeeding John Henry Walsh as kennel-editor, and holding that post until June 1907. He also contributed occasionally to Land and Water, The Fishing Gazette, The Stock-keeper, and other papers.
He married in February 1907 Emily King, a widow.
Lee died in a nursing home at Putney on 29 February 1908.

## Publications

* History and Description of the Fox-terrier (1889; 4th edition, enlarged, 1902)
* History and Description of the Collie or Sheep Dog in his British Varieties, illustrated by Arthur Wardle (1890)
* History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland — Non-sporting Division, illustrated by Arthur Wardle and R. H. Moore (1894, new edition 1899)
* History and Description of the Terriers, illustrated by Arthur Wardle and R. H. Moore (1894; 3rd edition 1903)
* History and Description of the Modern Dogs of Great Britain and Ireland — Sporting Division, illustrated by Arthur Wardle (2 vols. 1893; 3rd edition 1906)
# Lac de Mauvoisin

Lac de Mauvoisin is a reservoir in the canton of Valais, Switzerland. The reservoir is formed by the Mauvoisin Dam, which is 250 metres (820 ft) high. The dam is the 11th highest in the world, and the 6th highest arch dam. It was built in 1951–1957, and raised by 13.5 metres (44 ft) in 1991.
The reservoir lies in the upper Val de Bagnes, between the massif of the Grand Combin, one of the highest mountains of the Alps, and La Ruinette. The highest peak visible from the lake is the Combin de la Tsessette (4,135 metres (13,566 ft)).

## Gallery

* Mauvoisin Dam, with Mont Blanc de Cheilon in the background
* Dranse de Bagnes, a stream flowing from the Mauvoisin lake
# Shiqiao

Shiqiao could refer to the following locations in China:
* Shiqiao station (Guangzhou Metro) (市桥站), station of Line 3 of the Guangzhou Metro
* Shiqiao station (Wuhan Metro), station of Line 6 of the Wuhan Metro

## Subdistricts

* Shiqiao Subdistrict, Guangzhou (市桥街道), in Panyu District, Guangzhou, Guangdong
Written as "石桥街道":
* Shiqiao Subdistrict, Dashiqiao, Jilin
* Shiqiao Subdistrict, Zibo, in Zhangdian District, Zibo, Shandong
* Shiqiao Subdistrict, Hangzhou, in Xiacheng District, Hangzhou, Zhejiang

## Towns

* Shiqiao, Dangtu County, Anhui
* Shiqiao, Lu'an (施桥镇), in Jin'an District, Lu'an, Anhui
* Shiqiao, Li County, Gansu, in Li County, Gansu
* Shiqiao, Cangwu County, in Cangwu County, Guangxi
* Shiqiao, Pan County, in Pan County, Guizhou
* Shiqiao, Baofeng County, Henan
* Shiqiao, Nanyang, Henan, in Wolong District, Nanyang, Henan
* Shiqiao, Xiangyang, in Xiangzhou District, Xiangyang, Hubei
* Shiqiao, Jiahe County, in Jiahe County, Hunan
* Shiqiao, Ganyu County, Jiangsu
* Shiqiao, Nanjing, in Pukou District, Nanjing, Jiangsu
* Shiqiao, Yongxin County, in Yongxin County, Jiangxi
* Shiqiao, Jining, in Rencheng District, Jining, Shandong
* Shiqiao, Da County, in Da County, Sichuan
* Shiqiao, Jianyang, Sichuan, in Jianyang, Sichuan
* Shiqiao, Lu County, in Lu County, Sichuan

## Townships

* Shiqiao Township, Li County, Gansu
* Shiqiao Township, Qingyuan County, Hebei
* Shiqiao Township, Linying County, Henan
* Shiqiao Township, Ningling County, Henan
* Shiqiao Township, Shaoyang, in Shuangqing District, Shaoyang, Hunan
* Shiqiao Township, Fuyu County, Jilin
* Shiqiao Township, Chunhua County, in Chunhua County, Shaanxi
* Shiqiao Township, Yiyuan County, Shandong
* Shiqiao Township, Danleng County, in Danleng County, Sichuan
* Shiqiao Township, Wusu, in Wusu City, Xinjiang
# John Howard Appleton

John Howard Appleton (February 3, 1844 – February 18, 1930) was an American chemist.
Appleton was born in Portland, Maine, February 3, 1844. He was graduated at Brown University with bachelor of philosophy degree in 1863, the following year became instructor in chemistry there, and in 1868 was elected professor of chemistry and applied arts which he held till his mandatory retirement at the age of 70 in 1914. He was State Sealer of Weights and Measures and also chemist for the State Board of Agriculture. He was a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and was named an honorary member of the American Institute of Chemistry in 1928. He died in Providence, Rhode Island on February 18, 1930. Appleton wrote 12 books on chemistry. They include “The Young Chemist” (Philadelphia, 1878); “Qualitative Analysis” (1878); “Quantitative Analysis” (1881); and “Chemistry of Non-Metals” (Providence, 1884).
# John Hyslop Bell

John Hyslop Bell (c. 1833-1920) was a Scottish journalist, newspaper owner and editor.

## Life

Born in Scotland, he made his name as proprietor and editor of the South Durham Mercury in Hartlepool, which was at the time, County Durham's only morning newspaper. In 1870, at the request of the powerful Pease family in Darlington, he founded The Northern Echo, ostensibly to counter the rhetoric of rival papers, the Darlington & Stockton Times and the Darlington Mercury.
A stalwart Liberal and Gladstonian, and a formidable journalist in his own right, he gained prominence within the Liberal Party through his tireless efforts for the causes of industrial arbitration and education, and was an early advocate of Irish Home Rule.
Arguably, Bell's greatest contribution to journalism lay in his discovery of W. T. Stead, whom he installed as editor of The Northern Echo in 1871 at the age of just 22. When Stead left to join the Pall Mall Gazette in 1880, Bell's search for a suitable replacement was only partially successful and, perhaps frustrated by this, or troubled by discontent within the Liberal Party itself, he severed ties with the Echo in 1889. Thereafter, he seems to have hit on hard times, and in 1894, a £3000 fund was raised for him by the Liberal Party in appreciation of his "great public services during his long connection with journalism in the North of England."
In 1897, Bell became coroner for Stockton-on-Tees, He died in 1920.
# John M. McQuillan

John M. McQuillan (born 23 February 1949 in New York City) is an American computer scientist who did studies of adaptive routing in the early ARPANET and the subsequent Internet.
After receiving his A.B. in 1970 and a M.S. in 1971, he completed a Ph.D. in 1974 in applied mathematics from Harvard University. He was since 1971 employed at the computer networking equipment manufacturer Bolt, Beranek and Newman in Cambridge, MA, where he programmed the Interface Message Processor, work that in part led to his dissertation Adaptive routing for distributed computer networks advised by Jeffrey P. Buzen in 1974. In his dissertation, McQuillan developed ways to reroute messages around faulty and congested areas in the Internet based on delay feedback. These mechanisms were used in the first link-state routing protocols from 1978.
In addition to publishing scientific journal articles, mainly in the IEEE journals, he also edited the two early introductions to networking, Understanding the new local network technologies (BBN, 1978) and A practical view of computer communications protocols (IEEE, 1978).
He started McQuillan Consulting in Concord, MA (1982), became a columnist to Business Communications Review as well as an annual organizer of the Next Generation Network (NGN) conferences. He became partner in International Venture Partner (1996).Today, he is the director of McQuillan Ventures, that invests in network infrastructure companies.
His father, John McQuillan (died 1984), was a communications engineer and a participant in the first trans-Atlantic radio conversation.
# John May

John May may refer to:

## Business

* John May (angel investor), manager of Business Angel investment groups
* John May (shipwright), English shipwright in Dutch service
* John May (youth worker) (born 1964), chief executive of Career Academies UK and member of the World Scout Committee
* John C. May, president and CEO of John Deere

## Clergy

* John May (bishop) (died 1598), Bishop of Carlisle
* John May (priest) (died 1893), Dean of St George's Cathedral, Georgetown, Guyana
* John L. May (1922–1994), Archbishop of St Louis

## Politics

* John May (Australian politician) (1844–1917), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* John May (North Carolina politician) (1950–2017), member of the North Carolina legislature

## Sport

* Jack May (tennis) (1925–2012), Australian tennis player
* John May (Australian footballer) (born 1951), Australian footballer who played for Essendon
* John May (cricketer) (1849–?), English cricketer
* John May (footballer, born 1878) (1878–1933), footballer who played for Rangers FC

## Other

* John May (1744–1790), founder of Maysville, Kentucky
* John May (gangster), car mechanic for the Moran gang, killed in the Saint Valentine's Day Massacre
* John May (judge) (1923–1997), British judge who headed the May Inquiry into "Maguire Seven" miscarriage of justice
* John May (Medal of Honor) (1836–1886), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* John May (police officer) (1775–1856), superintendent in the London Metropolitan Police
* John Wilder May, American judge
* John May (V), episode of the 2009 miniseries V
# John Lawton (priest)

John Arthur Lawton (19 January 1913 - 29 April 1995) was the Archdeacon of Warrington from 1970 until 1981.
Lawton was educated at Rugby, Fitzwilliam College, Cambridge and Ripon College Cuddesdon; and ordained in 1938. He was a Curate at St Dunstan, Edgehill (1937–40); Vicar of St Anne Wigan (1940–56), St Luke, Southport (1956–60) and Kirkby (1960–69); and Canon Diocesan of Liverpool (1963–87).
# John Ogilvie (poet)

John Ogilvie or Ogilvy FRSE (1733-1813) was an 18th-century Scottish minister, hymn-writer and poet. A friend of James Beattie and Samuel Johnson he came to fame during his own life-time but had more success with his poetry than with longer texts.

## Life

He was born on 18 November 1733 in Aberdeen the son of Rev James Ogilvie. He studied divinity at Marischal College in Aberdeen, graduating MA in 1759 and being immediately ordained in the Church of Scotland. His charge was Midmar in Aberdeenshire, where he served his whole life.
It was to Ogilvie that Samuel Johnson delivered his infamous statement: th noblest prospect which a Scotchman ever sees is the high road that leads him to England (1763).
Aberdeen University awarded him an honorary doctorate (DD) in 1777.
In 1789 he was elected a fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Robert Arbuthnot (Ceylon), Henry Mackenzie, and Andrew Dalzell.
He died in Midmar on 17 November 1813, the day before his 80th birthday.

## Poems

* The Day of Judgement (1753)
* Ode to Sleep (1758)
* Ode to Time (1759)
* Ode to Evening (1762)
* Ode to Innocence (1762)
* Providence (1764)
* Solitude: or the Elysium of ther Poets (1765)
* Paradise (1769)
* Rona (1777)
* Fane of the Druids (1784)
* Britannia (1801)

## Hymns

* Lo, in the of Days, Behold (1781)
* Paraphrase 62