OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Supreme

HMS Supreme was a S-class submarine of the third batch built for the Royal Navy during World War II. She survived the war and was sold for scrap in 1950.

## Design and description

The last 17 boats of the third batch were significantly modified from the earlier boats. They had a stronger hull, carried more fuel and their armament was revised. The submarines had a length of 217 feet (66.1 m) overall, a beam of 23 feet 9 inches (7.2 m) and a draft of 14 feet 1 inch (4.3 m). They displaced 814 long tons (827 t) on the surface and 990 long tons (1,010 t) submerged. The S-class submarines had a crew of 48 officers and ratings. They had a diving depth of 350 feet (106.7 m).
For surface running, the boats were powered by two 950-brake-horsepower (708 kW) diesel engines, each driving one propeller shaft. When submerged each propeller was driven by a 650-horsepower (485 kW) electric motor. They could reach 14.75 knots (27.32 km/h; 16.97 mph) on the surface and 9 knots (17 km/h; 10 mph) underwater. On the surface, the third batch boats had a range of 7,500 nautical miles (13,900 km; 8,600 mi) at 10 knots (19 km/h; 12 mph) and 120 nmi (220 km; 140 mi) at 3 knots (5.6 km/h; 3.5 mph) submerged.
Supreme was armed with six 21 inch (533 mm) torpedo tubes in the bow. She carried six reload torpedoes for a grand total of a dozen torpedoes. Twelve mines could be carried in lieu of the torpedoes. The boat was also equipped with a 4-inch (102 mm) deck gun.

## Construction and career

HMS Supreme was built by Cammell Laird and launched on 24 February 1944. So far she has been the only ship of the Royal Navy to bear the name Supreme. She survived the Second World War, spending most of it in the Pacific Far East, where she sank thirteen Japanese sailing vessels, six Japanese coasters, a Japanese tug and a barge, and a small unidentified Japanese vessel. Supreme also attacked what is thought to be a Japanese auxiliary patrol vessel. Supreme was eventually paid off and broken up at Troon in July 1950.
# Thomas Beattie (politician)

Thomas Beattie (August 12, 1844 – December 2, 1914) was a Canadian politician.
Born in Saintfield, County Down, Ireland, Beattie emigrated to Canada with his parents in 1848. A businessman, he was a Major with the 7th Fusiliers of London, Ontario and served during the North-West Rebellion. He was Vice-President of London City Gas Company and a Director of the Agricultural Savings and Loan Company. He first entered politics as an alderman in London. He was first elected to the House of Commons of Canada in the 1896 federal election. A Conservative, he was defeated in the 1900 federal election but was re-elected in a 1907 by-election. He served until his death, aged 70, in 1914.
# Lola Aronovich

Dolores Aronovich Aguero, better known as Lola Aronovich (born June 6, 1967 in Buenos Aires), is an Argentine-Brazilian feminist blogger and educator. She is a university professor at Federal University of Ceará (UFC) Department of Foreign Letters; her research is focused on English literature, film and gender issues
Since 2008 Aronovich publishes a blog called Escreva, Lola, Escreva (Write, Lola, Write), which deals with topics such as machismo, misogyny, homophobia, and racism. After that, she has suffered numerous cyberattacks and threats of aggression and death. Her activism and her accusations, which led to the arrest of some of the perpetrators, were honored in 2018, with the Lei Lola (Lola Act), which gave the Brazilian Federal Police responsibility for investigating misogynistic content on the Internet.

## Background and career

Dolores Aronovich studied advertising at the Fundação Armando Álvares Penteado (FAAP) from 1986 to 1988, not completing the course. She graduated in pedagogy from the Santa Catarina Teaching Association in 2002. She completed her specialization in letters at the University of the Joinville Region in 1998. From the Federal University of Santa Catarina, she became a master in letters in 2005, and a doctorate in 2009.
She worked for the Joinville newspaper A Notícia as a film critic and cronista from 1998 until 2008, and was also a columnist between 2007 and 2012.
She is an adjunct professor at the Universidade Federal do Ceará since 2010.

## Digital activism
### Escreva Lola Escreva

Aronovich created in 2008 the blog Escreva Lola Escreva, where she publishes author and guest texts. With 260,000 monthly views, the page eventually became one of the references of the feminist movement in Brazil. Dedicated to writings about film and feminism, over time it has also dealt with topics such as racism, homophobia, human rights, critique of advertising and mass media, body acceptance and fat shaming.
In early October 2015, Aronovich was the target of a digital defamation campaign, when a hate speech website was set up on her behalf that attributed to her teacher the defense of infanticide, the burning of bibles and the sale of abortion medication, among other crimes. The fake site has been taken down. The activist has suffered several threats on her work for gender equality.
In 2019, Aronovich was nominated for the Reporters Without Borders's Press Freedom Awards for Courage.
# Russula medullata

Russula medullata is a species of mushroom in the genus Russula. It was officially described by French mycologist Henri Romagnesi in 1997.
# Tom Rogerson

Tom Rogerson is a British musician. He is the founder of Three Trapped Tigers and has also made music with others, such as Finding Shore (2017) with Brian Eno.

## Career

Rogerson is from Suffolk. He studied at the Royal Academy of Music in London and lived for a time in New York City, where he played jazz with Reid Anderson. He is the founder of Three Trapped Tigers, in which he sings and plays piano and keyboards. The Suffolk landscape inspired Finding Shore, on which Rogerson plays improvised piano.

## Discography
### Solo

* Piano and Voice (1999)
* For Mannie: Live at the Pumphouse (2003)
* Tom Rogerson (2005) – with Reid Anderson, Michael Lewis, Christian Hebel and Michael Spyro
* Live at the Luminaire (2006)
* Retreat to Bliss (2022)

### With Three Trapped Tigers

* Route One or Die (Blood and Biscuits, 2011)
* Numbers: 1-13 (Blood and Biscuits, 2012)
* Silent Earthling (Superball, 2016)

### With others

* Cable Street Shorts (Loop, 2010) – with Tomas Challenger
* Finding Shore (Dead Oceans, 2017) – with Brian Eno

### With contributions by Rogerson

* First Love (Close Harbour, 2009) by Emmy the Great – co-producer
* Five American Portraits (Drag City, 2010) by Red Krayola and Art & Language – Rogerson plays piano
# Bernard Arlin

Bernard Arlin (born 25 July 1942) is a French field hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Tapis (Indonesian weaving style)

Tapis (Rejang: ꤳꤶꥇꤼ꥓; Indonesian: kain tapis or simply tapis) is a traditional Tenun style and also refers to resulting cloth that originated from Lampung, Indonesia. It consists of a striped, naturally-coloured cloth embroidered with warped and couched gold thread. Traditionally using floral motifs, it has numerous variations. It is generally worn ceremonially, although it can be used as a decoration. It is considered one of the symbols of Lampung and Lampungese.

## Production

Tapis is generally made by Lampungese women. It consists of a woven, naturally coloured fabric with warped gold and silk embroidery. The gold thread, shaped in stripes, chevrons, and checks, contrasts the colours of the fabric. Tapis can also be decorated with beads, mica chips, or old colonial coins.
The gold embroidery is affixed using couching techniques, minimalizing waste. The gold thread is attached in sections, then couched with a different, less expensive, thread at turns. This ensures that none of the gold thread is used in a non-visible area.
Traditionally, tapis has floral motifs. However, modern tapis may also be based on the weaver's own design and include non-floral motifs, such as Arabic calligraphy. Other designs may include snakes, ships, and mythical creatures. Some tapis, called tapis tua (old tapis), are covered entirely in golden embroidery.
Although generally produced by Lampungese home industries, tapis is also produced in other areas, including Kendal, Central Java and Pisang Island.

## Use

Traditionally, tapis is worn as a sarong for weddings, Eid ul-Fitr celebrations, and welcoming ceremonies. However, tapis can also be used as a wall decoration. When worn, it forms a cylinder around the wearer's legs.

## Reception

Tapis has come to be seen as a symbol of Lampung. Some people describes tapis as having "exceptional beauty and sophistication", while some describes viewing tapis as "like seeing countless possibilities in art and life portrayed in cloth".
The price of tapis reflects its age. Generally, the older a tapis the more it costs. Antique tapis are also collectors items, collected by both Indonesians and foreigners.

## Gallery

* Tapis of Kauer people, Lampung at the Textile Museum of Canada
* Tapis from Lampung c. 18th century (or earlier) at the collection of Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York
* A black and red tapis
# Callirhoé

Callirhoé is an opera by the French composer André Cardinal Destouches. It takes the form of a tragédie en musique in a prologue and five acts. The libretto, by Pierre-Charles Roy, is based on a story from The Description of Greece by Pausanias (see Coresus). The opera was first performed on 27 December 1712, by the Académie royale de musique at the Théâtre du Palais-Royal in Paris. Destouches reworked the score for a revival on 22 October 1743. This version ends abruptly with the death of Corésus.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere Cast |
| Victoire (Victory) | soprano | Mlle Poussin |
| Astrée (Astraea) | soprano | Mlle Heusé |
| A follower of Astrée | soprano | Mlle Limbourg |
| Callirhoé, hereditary Princess of Calydon | soprano | Françoise Journet |
| The Queen of Calydon | soprano | Mme Pestel |
| Corésus, high priest of Bacchus | bass-baritone | Gabriel-Vincent Thévenard |
| Agénor, a Prince of Calydon, in love with Callirhoé | haute-contre | Jacques Cochereau |
| A woman from Calydon | soprano | Mlle Mignier |
| The priest of Pan | bass-baritone | Charles Hardouin |
| A dryad | soprano | Marie Antier |
| The oracle | taille (baritenor) | Louis Mantienne |
| A shepherdess | soprano | Mlle Heuzé |
| Another shepherdess | soprano | Mlle Poussin |
| Bacchus | bass-baritone | M. de la Rosière |

## Synopsis

Following the revised version of 1743.

### Act One

Princess Callirhoé, heiress to the kingdom of Calydon, laments her fate. Her parents are forcing her to marry a man she loathes, Corésus, the high priest of Bacchus, when she is really in love with Agénor. The wedding ceremony of Corésus and Callirhoé is interrupted when the latter faints at the altar.

### Act Two

Agénor declares his love for Callirhoé but the couple are surprised by the furious Corésus. Corésus calls on the priests of Bacchus and the people of Calydon to kill Agénor.

### Act Three

Eager to put an end to the disturbances, Callirhoé's mother takes her daughter to consult the oracle of Pan. The god delivers his sentence: the blood of Callirhoé must be spilt or that of someone in love with her.

### Act Four

Callirhoé is resigned to sacrifice herself for the good of the kingdom. But the people protest against the oracle and Agénor declares he is ready to die himself to save his beloved.

### Act Five

Alone in the temple, Corésus ponders what action to take. If Agénor is sacrificed, then he will win Callirhoé but she will hate him for evermore. As Agénor and Callirhoé enter the temple, both eager to sacrifice themselves to save the other, Corésus stabs himself to death. The oracle is fulfilled: the blood of a man in love with Callirhoé has been spilt.

## Recordings

* Callirhoé, (1743 version, without prologue), Stéphanie d'Oustrac, Callirhoé, Cyril Auvity, Agénor, João Fernandes, Corésus, Ingrid Perruche, La Reine, Renaud Delaigue, Le Ministre, Stéphanie Révidat, Une Princesse de Calypso, Une Bergère, Le Concert Spirituel, conducted by Hervé Niquet. 2 CD Glossa 2007.
# Lagerfeld

Lagerfeld is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cardinal Lagerfield, a character in the video game Resonance of Fate
* Karl Lagerfeld (1933–2019), German fashion designer, artist, and photographer
* Otto Lagerfeld (1881–1967), German businessman
* Steven Lagerfeld, editor of The Wilson Quarterly
# Oladele Ajose

Oladele Adebayo Ajose (20 September 1907 – 2 July 1978) was a Lagos prince who was the vice-chancellor of the Obafemi Awolowo University. He was an early advocate of primary health care in Nigeria and the first tenured African professor at the University of Ibadan and in Nigeria. He was one of the earliest Africans to hold a professorial chair.

## Education and career

He attended Methodist Boys' High School, Lagos and King's College, Lagos for secondary education. He later moved abroad and went to study at the University of Glasgow from 1927 to 1932, graduating MB ChB in 1932, taking the Diploma in Public Health in 1935 and proceeding to a MD in 1939. His thesis title was Comparative study of Variola & Varicella in Nigeria. It was while in Glasgow that he met his wife: Beatrice Roberts. The couple returned to Nigeria in 1936, and later raised three daughters and a son.
He started his career as an assistant medical officer for health in Lagos. He was later promoted to the position of medical officer for health. As a health official, he started and promoted the British Red Cross Society of Nigeria, which later became known as the Nigerian Red Cross Society. He also established the Infectious Disease Hospital in Lagos. In 1948, with the creation of the University College, Ibadan, he left his administrative attire for university drapery and was appointed lecturer, and later professor of preventive medicine.

### Early promoter of primary care

He was one of the earliest proponents of primary health care. He believed that public health issues should not only be limited to the rooms of academia but be brought to communities. He based his community health care effort at Ilora, a town in the then Oyo State. There, he made sure the community was involved in every step of decision making and choice of health care service. As part of the project, the community established fish ponds mostly stocked of tilapia fish; the ponds were built to provide ample protein for the citizens. The establishment of fish ponds around swamps later led to the creation of means of eradicating schistosomiasis in Ilora and also introduced a framework for nutrition provision in Nigeria and Africa.
In 1964, he contested the throne of Oba of Lagos with the eventual winner, Oba Oyekan.
His daughter is Ambassador Audrey Ajose.
# Tetriginae

Tetriginae is a large subfamily of groundhoppers or pygmy grasshoppers. Members of Tetriginae occur on every continent except Antarctica.

## Tribes and genera

Tribes and genera include:

### Dinotettigini

Auth. Günther, 1979; recorded distribution: tropical Africa, India, Philippines.
* Afrocriotettix Günther, 1938
* Dinotettix Bolívar, 1905
* Ibeotettix Rehn, 1930
* Lamellitettix Hancock, 1904
* Marshallacris Rehn, 1948
* Pseudamphinotus Günther, 1979

### Tetrigini

Auth. Rambur, 1838
* Alienitettix Devriese, Nguyen & Husemann, 2023
* Clinotettix Bey-Bienko, 1933
* Euparatettix Hancock, 1904
* Exothotettix Zheng & Jiang, 1993
* Hedotettix Bolívar, 1887
* Hydrotetrix Uvarov, 1926
* Leptacrydium Chopard, 1945
* Paratettix Bolívar, 1887
* Pseudosystolederus Günther, 1939
* Rectitettix Devriese, Nguyen & Husemann, 2023
* Tetrix Latreille, 1802
* Tettiella Hancock, 1909
* Thibron Rehn, 1938

### Tribe incertae sedis

* Aalatettix Zheng & Mao, 2002
* Agkistropleuron Bruner, 1910
* Alulatettix Liang, 1993
* Bannatettix Zheng, 1993
* Bienkotetrix Karaman, 1965
* Carolinotettix Willemse, 1951
* Clypeotettix Hancock, 1902
* Coptottigia Bolívar, 1912
* Danielatettix Cadena-Castañeda, 2021
* Ergatettix Kirby, 1914
* Formosatettix Tinkham, 1937
* Formosatettixoides Zheng, 1994
* Lamellitettigodes Günther, 1939
* Liotettix Bolívar, 1906
* Macquillania Günther, 1972
* Micronotus Hancock, 1902
* Neocoptotettix Shishodia, 1984
* Neotettix Hancock, 1898
* Nomotettix Morse, 1894
* Ochetotettix Morse, 1900
* Oxyphyllum (insect) Hancock, 1909
* Sciotettix Ichikawa, 2001
* Skejotettix Subedi, 2022
* Stenodorsus Hancock, 1906
* Teredorus Hancock, 1907
* Tettiellona Günther, 1979
* Xiaitettix Zheng & Liang, 1993
* †Succinotettix Piton, 1938
# Douglas Hall, 14th Baronet

Sir Douglas Basil Hall, 14th Baronet, KCMG (1 February 1909 – 8 April 2004) was a British colonial administrator. He served as the last Governor of the British Somaliland Protectorate before its independence, from 11 July 1959 to 26 June 1960. He was also a lifelong radio enthusiast.

## Early life

Hall was born on 1 February 1909, the son of Captain Lionel Erskine Hall and Jane Augusta Reynolds. Though raised in England, he was a descendant of Sir John Hall and his son Sir James Hall, who each had a footnote in the history of Scotland.
He was educated at Radley College and Keble College, Oxford, graduating to earn an MA. He married Rachel Marion Gartside-Tipping in 1933 (d. 1990) and they had four children, the first of whom died in infancy.
Hall developed an interest in home-built radios and electronics at age 15 when he built his first receiver, a detector unit, in 1924. Beginning with an article in Practical Wireless of December 1943, Hall subsequently published over 100 articles with circuits, construction advice and commentary in magazines like Radio Constructor and Radio Bygones.

## Career
### Northern Rhodesia

Hall joined the Colonial Administrative Service in 1930 and served in Northern Rhodesia (now Zambia) for almost 30 years. He was a District Officer from 1932 to 1950 and Senior District Officer from 1950 to 1953, he was promoted Provincial Commissioner in 1953 and Administrative Secretary in 1955. Hall concluded his service in Rhodesia as Secretary for Native Affairs (1956–1959).
Hall was made Companion of the Order of St. Michael and St. George (CMG) in 1958 and knighted as a Knight Commander of the same order (KCMG) on 19 January 1959, on taking up the position in Somaliland.

### British Somaliland

In 1959, Sir Douglas was appointed Governor and Commander-in-Chief of British Somaliland (1959–1960).
He was the last person to hold this office, as the territory gained independence and united with The Somali Republic which never formalized.

## Later life

Hall retired to Ringmore, Devon, where he became a magistrate, and was a member of the Devon and Cornwall Police Authority from 1971 to 1979.

### Baronet

Sir Douglas Hall, Kt., had himself been knighted for some two decades when, in later life, he inherited his family′s baronetcy, to become, in addition, Sir Douglas Hall, Bt.. The Scottish baronetcy - a baronetcy in the Baronetage of Nova Scotia - of Hall of Dunglass dates from 1687. Douglas descended from a junior branch and would not have expected to inherit, but the senior line died out and the inheritance passed to his own branch. By then, his father Captain Lionel had died but each of his three sons gained the title in turn: Sir Lionel became the 12th Baronet, inheriting from his kinsman in 1974; Sir Neville outlived him and succeeded the following year, holding the title for three years, before passing on the line to the third brother, Sir Douglas, in 1978.
Douglas Hall′s first child died in infancy, but his surviving son, Sir John Hall, is the current holder of the title and has issue.
Sir Douglas Hall died in Derbyshire, England on 8 April 2004 at age 95.
# Zoran Stojković

Zoran Stojković (Serbian Cyrillic: Зоран Стојковић; 7 October 1946 — 6 July 2020) was a Serbian politician who served as Minister of Justice in the Government of Serbia from 2004 to 2007.
Stojković graduated from the University of Belgrade's Law School and initially worked as district court judge. In the late 1980s he began a private law practice. In 1984, as a Yugoslav communist-era judge, Stojković convicted six dissidents in a trial dubbed by Amnesty International as the "last Stalinist trial in Europe". Stojković is one of the people who founded the Democratic Party of Serbia, and the Serbian election committee employed him for several elections. He was married and had two children.
# Triple Alliance (1914)

    The Triple Alliance is not to be confused with the Triple Entente or Triple Alliance (1882).
The Triple Alliance was an alliance of British trade unions: the Miners Federation of Great Britain, the National Union of Railwaymen and the National Transport Workers' Federation (an association of dockers, seamen, tramwaymen and road vehicle workers' unions).

## Formation and pre-war activity

After a period of intense industrial unrest beginning in July 1910, the Triple Alliance was formed in early 1914 by the Miners Federation of Great Britain, the newly-unified National Union of Railwaymen and the National Transport Workers' Federation. It appeared to signal a significant step towards greater unity and syndicalist ideology within British trade unionism.
The onset of the First World War, however, curtailed any imminent action by the Alliance. In his 1936 book, The Strange Death of Liberal England, George Dangerfield argued that if war had not broken out, there would have been a devastating general strike, coordinated by the Triple Alliance, in October 1914.

## First World War

There was a cessation of trade union activity during the war. The industries represented by the Triple Alliance (mining, the railways and other transport systems) were temporarily brought under state control during the war.

## Post-war
### Black Friday

The mining industry was privatised on 1 April 1921, and the mine owners immediately threatened wage reductions. The Miners' Federation of Great Britain planned a co-ordinated response with its allies in the Triple Alliance on Friday the 15th.
Following some confusion over what terms the Miners' Union would be prepared to accept, the transport workers' and railwaymen's unions decided not to call their members on strike in sympathy with the miners. That was subsequently remembered as Black Friday by many socialists and trade unionists, who regarded the collapse of the Triple Alliance as a betrayal of solidarity and a major defeat for trade unionism.

### General strike

The Triple Alliance was significant in securing government subsidies for miners' wages on Red Friday in July 1925 by threatening a general strike. The Triple Alliance agreed to back the miners in their dispute against mine owners who had announced future wage cuts and had increased work hours a month previously. That threatened a complete halt to the production and transport of coal.
# Cédric Claverie

Cédric Claverie (born 6 December 1976) is a French judoka.

## Achievements

| Year | Tournament | Place | Weight class |
| 2003 | World Judo Championships | 7th | Half middleweight (81 kg) |
| 2003 | European Judo Championships | 5th | Half middleweight (81 kg) |
| 2001 | Universiade | 3rd | Half middleweight (81 kg) |