OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Lopez

Francis Lopez may refer to:
* Francis Lopez (basketball) (born 2003), Filipino basketball player
* Francis Lopez (composer) (1916–1995), French composer
# Fabrizio Cassol

Fabrizio Cassol (born 8 June 1964) is a Belgian saxophonist and the first user of the aulochrome (a double-reed instrument).
He was born in Ougrée, Belgium. Between 1982 and 1985, he studied at the Liège conservatory and "obtained first prize for saxophone while majoring in chamber music". He also studied improvisation and composition. Cassol began to tour with his first band (Trio Bravo, with Michel Massot and Michel Debrulle). He travelled to the Central African forest to encounter the Aka pygmies, which led to the formation of the band Aka Moon. Besides, he has performed with many other musicians.
He has composed music for dance theatre and in 1995 he composed with Kris Defoort the album Variations on A Love Supreme. He won the Belgian Golden Django in 1998. Since September 2002, he has used the aulochrome, a new instrument created by François Louis. He has taught at the Etterbeek music academy since 1989. Cassol collaborated with choreographer Alain Platel to create "Requiem pour L", in which musicians and dancers "perform a new version of Mozart’s Requiem while slow-motion footage of a woman dying is projected on a screen behind them".
# Angelo Michele Colonna

Angelo Michele Colonna (21 September 1604 – 1687) was an Italian painter of the Baroque period, active in Bologna, northern and central Italy and Spain. He is sometimes referred to as Michelangelo Colonna.

## Biography

He was born in Rovenna. As a boy in Como, he worked with a painter by the name of Caprera. By 1617, he travelled to Bologna to apprentice with Gabriello Ferrantino or il Occhiale, and then the early quadratura master, Girolamo Curti, called il Dentone.
He painted frescoes for the Palazzo Albergati in Bologna. He would have been known by the biographer of Bolognese artists, Cesare Malvasia, for whom Colonna frescoed the Villa Malvasia in Trebbo in 1624, along with Curti and Domenico Ambrogi. The following year, Curti and Colonna frescoed parts of the Villa Paleotti (now Villa Monari-Sardè). Also in 1625, along with Ambrogi, he carried out frescoes in the Villa Malvezzi-Campeggi in Bagnarola and after being recommended by Alessandro Tiarini, he helped to decorate the ceiling of the church of Sant'Alessandro in Parma. In 1625, he collaborated with Lucio Massari, Francesco Gessi and others in the decoration of the Oratory of San Rocco in Bologna, painting six of the saints and allegories. In 1627, he painted in San Michele in Bosco.
After Curti died in 1632, Colonna began a long collaboration with the skilled quadratura painter Agostino Mitelli until 1660. Together they contributed to the decorations of the Palazzo Spada in Rome, and then painted in the Pitti Palace in Florence, including a large fresco of the 'Fame of the Medici crowned by Glory'.
They became the pre-eminent quadratura fresco painters of northern Italy with Colonna principally executing the figurative elements and Mitelli, the quadratura or illusionistic architectural frameworks: in Modena, they painted in the Este palace at Sassuolo; they executed the ceiling of the now destroyed Oratorio de San Girolamo of Rimini; in 1657 they carried out the decoration of the chapel of the Rosary in the basilica of San Domenico in Bologna, including a framed 'Assumption of the Virgin'; and between 1653 and 1658, they painted the gallery leading to the High Altar of San Michele in Bosco.
In 1658, Colonna left Italy to go to Spain to work for Philip IV of Spain; he had initially been contracted for this work by Diego Velázquez. He was to return to Italy in 1662, where his collaborator now was Mitelli's pupil, Giacomo Alboresi (1632–1677). He continued to be prolific in Bologna, decorating the Palazzo Cospi-Ferreti, Bologna and a chapel in the church of San Bartolomeo (1667). In 1677, he completed frescoes for the Council Hall of the Palazzo Comunale or town hall of Bologna, working with Gioacchino Pizzoli. Giuseppe Romani was one of his apprentices.
Colonna died at Bologna in 1687.
# Annihilation (disambiguation)

Annihilation, in physics, is an effect that occurs when a particle collides with an antiparticle.
Annihilation may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Comics

* Annihilation (comics), a Marvel Comics 2006 event featuring several cosmic characters
** Annihilation: Conquest, a 2007 series featuring similar themes and marketed as a sequel of the above comic book series

### Literature

* Annihilation (Forgotten Realms novel), a 2004 novel by Philip Athans set in the Forgotten Realms universe
* Annihilation (VanderMeer novel), a 2014 novel by Jeff VanderMeer and the first entry in the Southern Reach Trilogy
* Annihilation (Houellebecq novel), a 2022 novel by Michel Houellebecq

### Films

* Annihilation (film), a 2018 film based on VanderMeer's novel
* Mortal Kombat Annihilation, the sequel to Mortal Kombat

### Games

* Annihilation, a map pack for Call of Duty: Black Ops

### Music

* Annihilation (album), 2001 Rebaelliun album
* "Annihilate" (song), a 2023 song by Metro Boomin, Swae Lee, Lil Wayne and Offset
* "Annihilation", a song from the album Dehumanization by Crucifix

## Law

* Family annihilation, the act of killing everyone in a family.

## Logic and mathematics

* Annihilation, an operation in classical logic
* Creation and annihilation operators, mathematical operators utilized in the field of quantum mechanics
# George Wyburn

George McCreath Wyburn FRSE FRFPSG (1903–1985) was a British embryologist. He was Professor of Anatomy at the University of Glasgow from 1948 to 1972.

## Life

Wyburn studied Medicine at the University of Glasgow under Professor Thomas Hastie Bryce, graduating with an MB ChB in 1925. After graduation he was employed for several years at different Scottish hospitals. In 1930 he took up a position as a lecturer/demonstrator at the University of Glasgow Anatomy Department, and in 1935 became a senior lecturer. He gained a doctorate (DSc) in 1938 and won the Struthers Medal in 1939 for his embryological research.
In 1938 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposers were Duncan McCallum Blair, John Walton, Thomas Hastie Bryce, and George Walter Tyrrell. He resigned from the Society in 1972.
In 1944 he became Head of the Anatomy Department and in 1948 he succeeded Professor William James Hamilton to become Professor of Anatomy at the University.
In 1947 he won the Struthers Medal for a second time, jointly with Paul Bacsich, for their work on the repair of peripheral nerve injuries during the Second world War.
In the 1970s he made a study trip to Otago University in New Zealand and donated a high number of anatomical copper plates.
He retired in 1972 and died in 1985. His position as Professor of Anatomy was filled by Professor Raymond Scothorne.

## Publications

* A Textbook of Human Embryology (1965)
# FRSO

FRSO may stand for:
* Finnish Radio Symphony Orchestra
* Frankfurt Radio Symphony Orchestra
* Freedom Road Socialist Organization
* the French-speaking league of the Belgian Orienteering Federation (Fédération Régionale des Sports d'Orientation)
# Esenli, Bigadiç

Esenli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Bigadiç, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 480 (2022).
# Anne Weyman

Anne Judith Weyman OBE (born 1 February 1943) is a British executive. She was Chief Executive of the Family Planning Association from 1996 to 2008 and is a Member of the General Medical Council. She is a trustee of the Galapagos Conservation Trust and vice-chair of Britain for Europe, a group campaigning for continued UK membership of the European Union.

## Biography

Weyman was born 1 February 1943 to Stanley Weyman and Rose Weyman. She married Christopher Leonard Bulford in 1977. The following year, she was elected to Westminster City Council, representing the Little Venice ward as a Labour councillor. She did not contest her seat at the 1982 election. Her hobbies include gardening, theatre, music, table tennis and opera.

## Honours

* OBE in 2000 for services to family planning.
* Honorary Doctor of Laws (LLD) from Bristol University in 2005 for contribution to Human Rights and especially Women's Rights.

## Selected bibliography

* Weyman, Anne; Westergaard, John; Wiles, Paul (1977). Modern British society: a bibliography. New York: St. Martin's Press. ISBN 9780312537753.
* Weyman, Anne; Unell, Judith (1985). Finding and running premises: a guide for voluntary organisations. London: Bedford Square Press. ISBN 9780719911293.
* Weyman, Anne; Unell, Judith; Capper, Sally (1989). Starting and running a voluntary group. London: Bedford Square. ISBN 9780719912498.
* Weyman, Anne; Moss, Catti; Carter, Yvonne (1998). RCGP handbook of sexual health in primary care. London: Royal College of General Practitioners. ISBN 9780850842388.
* Weyman, Anne; Duggan, Maria (1999). Individual choices, collective responsibility: sexual health, a public health issue. London: Family Planning Association. ISBN 9781899194810.
* Weyman, Anne; Berer, Marge; Kapczynski, Amy (1999). Sexual and reproductive health and rights in the UK: 5 years on from Cairo. London: Family Planning Association. ISBN 9781899194919.
# Epirochroides

Epirochroides hovanus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae, and the only species in the genus Epirochroides. It was described by Fairmaire in 1904.
# List of Ukrainian-language poets

The following is a list of Ukrainian-language poets (chronological).

## 18th century

* Hryhori Skovoroda – Kharkiv Oblast

## 19th century

* Taras Shevchenko – Zvenyhorodka Raion, Cherkasy Oblast
* Ivan Franko – Yavoriv Raion, Lviv Oblast
* Leonid Hlibov – Lubny Raion, Poltava Oblast
* Yevhen Hrebinka – Ubizhyshche, (today – Marianivka), Poltava Governorate
* Levko Borovykovsky – Myliushky, Poltava Governorate
* Ivan Vahylevych – village of Yasen (today in Kalush Raion), Stanisławów Powiat, Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
* Markiyan Shashkevych – Pidlyssia, Złoczów Powiat, Kingdom of Galicia and Lodomeria
* Panteleimon Kulish – Voronizh (now in Sumy Oblast)
* Yuriy Fedkovych – Putyla (now in Chernivtsi Oblast)
* Pavlo Chubynskyi – village Hora, Pereyaslav county, Poltava Governorate
* Hryts’ko Kernerenko
* Mykola Markevych – Dunaiez (now in Sumy Oblast)
* Mykhailo Petrenko

## 20th century

* Emma Andijewska – Donetsk
* Yuri Andrukhovych – Ivano-Frankivsk
* Bohdan Ihor Antonych – Nowica
* Ivan Bahrianyi – Okhtyrskyi Raion, Sumy Oblast
* Natalka Bilotserkivets – Kyiv
* Hanna Chubach – Vinnytsya Oblast
* Taras Chubay – Lviv
* Bohdana Durda – Buchach
* Moisey Fishbeyn – Kyiv
* Semyon Gudzenko – Kyiv
* Vasyl Holoborodko – Adrianopil
* Mykola Khvylovy – Trostianets, Sumy Oblast
* Lina Kostenko – Rzhyschiv, Kyiv Oblast
* Roman Kudlyk – Jarosław, Poland
* Natalia Liwycka-Chołodna – Zolotonosha
* Oleh Lysheha – Tysmenytsia, Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast
* Atena Pashko – Drohobych Raion
* Ihor Pavlyuk – Kyiv
* Yaroslav Pavulyak – Ternopil Oblast
* Yuriy Ruf – Lviv
* Maksym Rylsky – Kyiv
* Ihor Rymaruk – Kyiv
* Iryna Senyk – Boryslav
* Volodymyr Sosiura – Debaltseve, Yekaterinoslav Governorate (today Donbas region)
* Vasyl Stus – Haisynskyi Raion, Vinnytsia Oblast
* Olena Teliha – Moscow, Russia
* Pavlo Tychyna – Chernihiv Oblast
* Lesya Ukrainka – Zviahel, Zhytomyr Oblast
* Leonid Vysheslavsky - Kyiv
* Mykola Zerov – Zinkiv, Poltava Oblast

## 21st century

* Tetiana Cherep-Perohanych — Kyiv
* Yaryna Chornohuz
* Daria Chubata – Ternopil
* Eugenia Chuprina – Kyiv
* Marianna Kiyanovska – Zhovkva
* Iya Kiva – Donetsk
* Maksym Kryvtsov – Rivne
* Myroslav Laiuk – Kyiv
* Kateryna Mikhalitsyna – Mlyniv
* Halyna Petrosanyak – Ukrainian Carpathians
* Mariana Savka – Kopychyntsi
* Iryna Shuvalova – Kyiv
* Lyuba Yakimchuk – Donbas
* Tetiana Yakovenko – Sobolivka
* Serhiy Zhadan – Donbas
# Annihilation Factor

Annihilation Factor is the second science fiction novel by Barrington J. Bayley, expanded from a 1964 short story ("The Patch") originally published in New Worlds. It centres on the strains placed on a galactic empire by the appearance of the mysterious, planet-devouring "patch".

## Literary significance and reception

Rhys Hughes describes the novel as stronger than The Star Virus but "dated" and conventional, noting that the primary distinguishing feature comes from Bayley's decision to concentrate on the pressures of the disaster rather than its physical effects. He also remarks on the alienating effect of Bayley's downbeat ending.
John Clute described Annihilation Factor, along with Empire of Two Worlds and Collision Course, as "variously successful".
# Euseius plaudus

Euseius plaudus is a species of mite in the family Phytoseiidae.
# Braud-et-Saint-Louis

Braud-et-Saint-Louis (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Gironde department in Nouvelle-Aquitaine in southwestern France.
# George Owens

George Owens may refer to:
* George Welshman Owens (1786–1856), United States Representative and lawyer from Georgia
* George Owens (footballer) (1900–1986), Australian rules footballer from Western Australia
* George Owens (mayor) (1808–1897), Lord Mayor of Dublin, 1876
* George Owens (rugby), rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1910s and 1920s for Swansea (RU), Wales (RL), and Wigan
* George A. Owens (1861–1936), politician from New York
* George Albert Owens (1919–2003), American educator
# FRSA (disambiguation)

FRSA most often refers to Fellow of the Royal Society of Arts, an honorary membership in a British society.
FRSA may also refer to:
* Fire and Rescue Services Act 2004, an act of parliament of the United Kingdom
* Fire and Rescue Services Association, a British trade union
* Fire Research and Safety Act of 1968, an act of the United States Congress
* Frankenia salina, a plant with Natural Resources Conservation Service identifier FRSA
* FARSA (gene), the gene for a human RNA synthetase enzyme also abbreviated as FRSA
# Bradenton Juice

The Bradenton Juice were a short-lived minor league baseball team based in Bradenton, Florida in 2007. The team's name came from a "Name the Team" contest that included over 100 suggestions for the ball club. The club played in the South Coast League. The Juice's home game were held at Robert C. Wynn Baseball Field, which is located on the campus of Manatee Community College, now State College of Florida, Manatee–Sarasota. However the Juice were no longer permitted to use the field after just four home games into the season.
Juice games were broadcast on WSRQ 1220AM radio in Sarasota/Bradenton, FL.
During the Juice's lone season, pitcher Brian Gartley went 10-3 with 96 strikeouts to win the Most Outstanding Pitcher award. On March 31, 2008, the League office issued an announcement that it was suspending operations as of April 1, citing an inability to close on a large amount of debt. While the statement claimed that it planned to resume operations in 2009, however the league never returned. The Juice dissolved with the league, as a result.

## 2007 season

| Half | Record | Finish | GB | League Standing |
| 1st | 24-20 | .545 | 9 | 3rd |
| 2nd | 23-22 | .511 | 5.5 | 4th |
| Total | 47-42 | .528 | -- | 3rd |
# Enrique Fontana Codina

Enrique Fontana Codina (17 October 1921 – 25 June 1989) was a Spanish politician who served as Minister of Trade of Spain between 1969 and 1973, during the Francoist dictatorship.
# Braud (company)

Braud was founded in 1870 in St Mars La Jaille in France; at the time Braud was manufacturing threshing machines. In 1908 Braud produced the first power-driven thresher and in 1927 the first thresher made completely with metal. Braud acquired a strong position in the French combine harvester market, reaching 1.600 units sold in 1968; in the European crisis of the ’70 Braud lost 45% and focused production on grape harvesters. In 1975 Braud produced its first grape harvester, model 1020; this was followed by 1040, the best selling grape harvester with over 2000 units sold in 4 years. Braud soon became the leader in self-propelled grape harvester, with 60% of market share in France and 50% worldwide. In 1983 Braud produced 670 grape harvesters. In 1984 Fiatagri acquired 75% of Braud.
* Braud 2514 grape harvester
* Braud SB 60 grape harvester
* A Braud grape harvester shaking the grape vines to remove berries during harvest in Lombardy (Italy)
* Braud 2720 grape harvester
* Braud 2514 grape harvester
# George Cox (Ottawa politician)

George Cox (November 17, 1834 – December 17, 1909) was mayor of the city of Ottawa, Ontario, Canada in 1894.
He was born on Saint Helen's Island in Montreal in 1834 and came to Ottawa in 1855. He served as alderman on city council from 1882 to 1888 and in 1891. He was unsuccessful in an attempt to become mayor in 1892, when Olivier Durocher was selected. He did not complete his term as mayor, resigning for health reasons.
He died in 1909 and is buried in Beechwood Cemetery.
# Eupilocera

Eupilocera is a monotypic snout moth genus. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1909, and contains the species Eupilocera gravidalis. It is found in French Guiana.
# George Owen (priest)

George Owen was a Welsh Anglican priest in the 17th century.
Owen was educated at Merton College, Oxford. He held livings at Lampeter Velfrey, Narberth and Stackpole. He was archdeacon of St Davids from 1678 until his death on 20 October 1690.
# FRTA

FRTA is an acronym which may refer to:
* Federal Reserve Transparency Act
* Franklin Regional Transit Authority
* Free Radical Theory of Aging
# Euzophera osseatella

Euzophera osseatella, the eggplant borer, is a species of snout moth in the genus Euzophera. It was described by Georg Friedrich Treitschke in 1832. It is found in Great Britain, France, Spain, Portugal, Italy, Sicily, Sardinia, Corsica, Croatia, Greece, Cyprus, Syria, Israel and North Africa.
The wingspan is 22–30 mm.
The larvae feed on potato, eggplant tomato and pepper. Young larvae bore into the stem, down toward the root.
# Brachypelma emilia

The Mexican redleg or red-legged tarantula (Brachypelma emilia) is a species of terrestrial tarantula closely related to the famous Mexican redknee tarantula. Like the redknee it is a docile tarantula and popular in the pet trade. It is slow growing and, like many tarantulas, females can live for decades.

## Description

The Mexican redleg, also known as the red-legged tarantula, has a dark-colored body with the second joint of its legs being pink, red or orange. Its carapace is light colored with a distinctive black triangle at the front. Following moulting, the colors are more pronounced.
An adult female has a body roughly 65 mm long, with a legspan of 12.5 cm, and a weight of approximately 15 to 16 grams.
White described it as follows:
   Deep blackish-brown; the basal joint of chelicera with some scattered red hairs in front; the cephalothorax of a rich yellowish-red, the hairs short, close and velvet-like; the fourth and fifth joints of the legs clothed with yellowish-red hairs, the end of the fifth joint with many brown hairs; fourth joint of the first pair of legs, with the curiously hooked process near the end, also covered with red hairs, the under side of the fifth and sixth joints and the tarsi clothed with a close, dense, velvet pad. Body brown, with longish, scattered red hairs, which are deeper in hue than on the other parts.

## Conservation

All species of Brachypelma were placed on CITES Appendix II in 1994, thus restricting trade. Nevertheless, large numbers of tarantulas caught in the wild continue to be smuggled out of Mexico, including species of Brachypelma. (However, the trade in B. emilia largely involves captive-bred spiderlings.)
In Mexico, the species is listed as "threatened".

## Distribution

This species is found in the foothills of the Sierra Madre Occidental in Sinaloa and Nayarit in Mexico.

## In captivity

The Mexican redleg is a mostly docile species, perhaps more so even than the redknee. That, coupled with its coloration, and impressive size, makes it a very popular pet species. As such it is considered to be threatened by capture for sale to the pet trade.
It is very reluctant to bite when distressed, but possesses urticating hair and will flick these if it feels threatened.

## Taxonomy

It was first described in 1856 by Scottish zoologist Adam White as Mygale Emilia, but in 1891 Eugene Simon transferred it to the new genus, Brachypelma, making B .emilia the type species.
# Fleet Radio Unit

Fleet Radio Units (FRU) were the major centers for Allied cryptological and signals intelligence during the Pacific Campaign of World War II. Initially two FRUs were established in the Pacific, one at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii, called Station HYPO or FRUPAC (Fleet Radio Unit, Pacific), and the other, called Station CAST or Belconnen, at Cavite Naval Yard, then Corregidor, Philippines. With the fall of the Philippines to Imperial Japanese forces in April and May 1942, CAST personnel were evacuated to a newly established FRU at Melbourne, Australia, called FRUMEL (Fleet Radio Unit, Melbourne).
HYPO and FRUMEL supervised detached field units scattered at various locations and aboard ships throughout the south, central, and north Pacific areas until the end of World War II. A third center, NEGAT, was based at OP-20-G headquarters in Washington DC. The entire cryptanalysis effort conducted by the units was called Operation Magic. Liaison between the units and with the Far East Combined Bureau (FECB; the British signals intelligence center at Colombo, Ceylon in 1942) was titled Copek.
# Giacomo Medici

Giacomo Medici may refer to:
* Gian Giacomo Medici (c. 1495 - 1555), Italian condottiero
* Giacomo Medici (sculptor) [it] (died 1594)
* Giacomo Medici (general) (1817-1882), Italian patriot and soldier
* Giacomo Medici Del Vascello (1883–1949), Italian Fascist politician and grandson of the former
* Giacomo Medici (art dealer), Italian illicit antiquities dealer
* Italian destroyer Giacomo Medici
# Evan Lyon

Evan Lyon (born August 14, 1971) is the Illinois Director for Partners In Health's Public Health Accompaniment Unit. He served as the Chief Integrative Health Officer for the Heartland Alliance Health - a Chicago-based NGO serving people experiencing homelessness, mental illness, addiction, and chronic illness - from 2016 to 2020.
Previously, Lyon was an assistant professor of medicine at the University of Chicago Pritzker School of Medicine. Since the late 1990s, he has worked extensively in Haiti with Partners In Health and the Department of Global Health Equity at the Harvard Medical School.