OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fidi Toscana

Fidi Toscana S.p.A. is the in-house development bank of Tuscany region, Italy. The bank allocates and distributes development funding to businesses in the region. The bank is significantly owned by Tuscany region, plus minority interests from the provinces and comunes of the region, local chambers of commerce, major and minor banks, and other public institutes (Assoturismo, Confederazione Italiana Agricoltori, Confindustria Toscana, Confartigianato Toscana, Confcommercio - Unione Regionale Toscana, Confcooperative – Unione Regionale Toscana, etc.)
The bank was registered under article 107 of Testo Unico Bancario (Italian banking law).

## History

In 1998 Fidi Agricola was absorbed into Fidi Toscana.
# Figueira

Figueira may refer to:

## Places
### Brazil

* Figueira, Paraná

### Cape Verde

* Figueira Pavão, Fogo Island
* Figueira (Maio), Maio Island
* Figueira da Naus, Santiago Island

### Portugal

* Figueira da Foz, a city and municipality in the district of Coimbra
* Figueira de Castelo Rodrigo, a municipality in the district of Guarda
* Figueira (Faro), a village in the municipality of Faro
* Figueira, a civil parish in the municipality of Lamego
* Figueira, a civil parish in the municipality of Penafiel
* Figueira (Proença a Nova), a village in the civil parish of Sobreira Formosa

## People

* Daniel Figueira (born 1998), a Portuguese footballer
* Edmar Figueira (born 1984), a Brazilian footballer
* Gilberto Figueira, nicknamed Uaué, (born 1988), an Angolan handball player
* Guilhem Figueira, Languedocian jongleur and troubadour of XIII century
* José Figueira, (born 1982), an English-Spanish football manager
* Manuel Figueira (born 1938), a Cape Verdean artist
* Maria Luisa Figueira (born 1944), a Portuguese psychiatrist
* Maria Tomásia Figueira Lima (1826-1902), Brazilian aristocrat, abolitionist
* Nayara Figueira (born 9 June 1988), a Brazilian synchronized swimmer.
* Roberto Horcades Figueira (born 1947), a Brazilian cardiologist
* Tchalé Figueira (born 1953), a Cape Verdean artist
* Tony Figueira (footballer) (born 1981 as José Antonio Pestana Figueira), a Venezuela-born Portuguese footballer
* Tony Figueira (photographer) (1959–2017), a Namibian photographer
* Walter Figueira (born 1995), English footballer

## Other uses

* Fig tree, the literal translation of Portuguese "figueira".
# Frank Loftus

Francis Patrick Loftus (March 10, 1898 – October 27, 1980) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Washington Senators in 1926.
# Anne Reynolds

Anne Reynolds (died 1634) was an English courtier.
She was a daughter of Robert Reynolds (d. 1635), a gentleman of London.
In 1600 she married Thomas Havers, a merchant tailor and collector of customs known as a customer. She became a friend of Anne of Denmark, wife of James VI and I.
She had several children with Havers, naming her daughters Mary and Sophia (d. 1621) after the queen's daughters.
In 1605 Elizabeth Kitson told Philip Gawdy that his nephew Framlingham Gawdy had formed an unsuitable connection with a "Mistress Havers". It is not clear if this was the same person. Gawdy had connections to Anne of Denmark's household, acknowledging Mary Gargrave and Elizabeth Southwell as cousins.
Her second son Charles Havers (b. 1606) married Mary Baker (b. 1608), a daughter of one of the royal surgeons Alexander Baker, in November 1626. Alexander Baker (d. 1635) is best known for his role in the Lancashire witch trials of 1634, selecting midwives to be trained by William Harvey to examine the accused women for witch marks. Charles Havers quarreled with his father-in-law, who left Mary Havers his little portative organ in his will and cancelled litigation against Havers provided he did not abuse his wife.
Havers died in August 1616 during an epidemic described as a "new ague or sickness". John Chamberlain wrote that Havers had died, "a customer, better known than esteemed for his wife, a fine minx that is the Queen's woman".
She married Sir Thomas Burton of Stockerston Hall (1580–1655) on 28 August 1617 at St James, Clerkenwell. She was the mother of Sir Thomas Burton, 2nd Baronet (1622–1659) and other children.
She died in 1634.
# FK Senja

Fotballklubben Senja is a Norwegian association football club from Silsand, Troms.
The men's team currently plays in the Norwegian Fourth Division, having been relegated from the 2022 Norwegian Third Division.

## Recent history

    Season Pos. Pl. W D L GS GA P Cup Notes 2007 3. divisjon ↑ 1 221732 1003354 First round Promoted 2008 2. divisjon ↓ 12 266218 369220 First round Relegated 2009 3. divisjon ↑ 1 221921 1032859 First round Promoted 2010 2. divisjon 8 2610511 485235 Second round 2011 2. divisjon 5 2614210 576644 Second round 2012 2. divisjon 3 261556 544450 First round 2013 2. divisjon ↓ 14 266218 415820 First round Relegated 2014 3. divisjon ↑ 1 221741 751655 First round Promoted 2015 2. divisjon 10 269314 485930 Third round 2016 2. divisjon ↓ 9 267811 344129 Second round Relegated 2017 3. divisjon 2 261709 633351 First round 2018 3. divisjon ↑ 1 261844 632358 Second round Promoted 2019 2. divisjon 11 267613 314727 First round 2020 2. divisjon 13 13238 13338 Cancelled 2021 2. divisjon ↓ 14 262519 226511 Second round Relegated 2022 3. divisjon ↓ 14 265417 338019 First round Relegated
Source:
# Goh Sin Tub

Goh Sin Tub (simplified Chinese: 吴信达; traditional Chinese: 吳信達; pinyin: Wú Xìndá; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Gôo-Sìn-ta̍t) was a well-known pioneer of Singaporean literature. He was a prolific writer of numerous book titles, which includes bestsellers like The Nan-Mei-Su Girls of Emerald Hill, The Ghost Lover of Emerald Hill, and the Ghosts of Singapore. He also wrote a collection of short stories in Malay.

## Background

Goh was born in 1927 a second-generation Singapore-born Hokkien Chinese to a family of five siblings. His father was a clerk in the Yokohama Specie Bank (the former Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank) at Clifford Pier while his mother was a housewife. Three generations had lived on 104 Telok Ayer Street for most of their lives, before relocating to River Valley Road. He had primary education at the Royal English School in the River Valley vicinity, and went on to the St. Joseph's Institution together with his eldest brother, Charlie Goh.
In 1935 Goh attended the prestigious boys' school Raffles Institution. When the Japanese began bombing Singapore at the early stage of their invasion, the Goh family hid under a staircase at the back of their house at Emerald Hill. To avoid further bombing, the family later moved to a shophouse in Philip Road. He was a 14-year-old boy at the time of the Occupation.
As a youth, he sold bread and canned goods door to door and a coal worker carrying bags of coal to support his family during the Japanese Occupation. As he was fearful of the Japanese soldiers, he had to learn to be streetwise, and to size people up quickly in order to survive, and make money to support his family. He continued his education at St Joseph's Institution. Goh also won a scholarship to study at the prestigious Raffles College (a predecessor of the National University of Singapore) and graduated with a BA in English.

## Career

After graduation, Goh returned to SJI to teach and founded the Youth Circle Poetry interest group at the school, which attracted and encouraged aspiring writers to meet regularly to discuss about writing poetry. Among his former protégés from the club was Edwin Thumboo, who would go on to become a prominent poet and writer in his own right.
In his lifetime he was also a civil servant, serving as deputy secretary to the Permanent Secretary of the Ministry of Health between 1951 - 1969. Moving on from the Ministry, he went into banking as a project management director, and was instrumental to the building of the OCBC Centre and the Dynasty Hotel/Tangs Complex. He also was a social worker and served as chairman of the Board of Governors for the St. Joseph's Institution. He also served on positions on a number of committees of various private and governmental organizations in Singapore. In 1992 Goh, along with Mrs Hedwig Anuar, was appointed to the 69-member Publications Advisory Panel by the Minister for Information and the Arts, to advise approvals and classification of publications referred to them by the Film Censors Board and the Ministry.
# Fredericksburg and Northern Railway

The Fredericksburg and Northern Railway was a connector line between Fredericksburg, Texas, and the San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway. It operated under that name from 1917 until 1942. From 1913 to 1917, it was operated as the San Antonio, Fredericksburg and Northern Railway.

## History

After the Civil War, Fredericksburg wanted to connect to the existing San Antonio and Aransas Pass Railway for a speedier method of delivering their products to the San Antonio marketplace. After the disappointment of the SA&AP building a connector line only as far as Kerrville, businessmen in Fredericksburg began to formulate a plan to raise capital to build a line connecting with the SA&AP. $30,000 in capital stock was issued. An additional $200,000 cash was raised to pay the contractor to build the line. In 1913, the San Antonio, Fredericksburg and Northern Railway Company was chartered. While building the line, a 920 foot (280m) long tunnel was chosen over switchbacks to accommodate a rapid elevation change and difficult terrain. This increased the cost by $134,000 and required five months of hard labor. The first train rolled down the line and through the new tunnel on August 16, 1913. Cain City was originally established as a stop for the new line. The added cost of building the tunnel sent the new company into receivership in 1914.
The railway was deeded over to the newly chartered Fredericksburg and Northern Railway Company by Martin Carle, who had purchased the property December 31, 1917, under a foreclosure sale. The F&N line continued to operate until World War II, but failed to turn enough profit to pay off the original debt incurred in 1917 for its purchase. On July 25, 1942, the United States War Department approved the application of owner Dr. O. H. Judkins to cease operations of the railway. The track was sold for scrap. The tunnel is now home for up to three million Mexican free-tailed bats and 3,000 cave myotis from May through October. The tunnel and surrounding land is part of Old Tunnel State Park.
# Freddi

Freddi is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amadio Freddi (1570–1634), Italian composer
* Gianluca Freddi, Italian footballer
* Luigi Freddi (1895–1977), Italian journalist and politician

## Fictional characters

* Freddi Fish, fictional character in the popular Humongous Entertainment game series of the same name.
* Freddi, the nickname of Frieda, a distant descendant of Fred in the book The Time Warp Trio: 2095
# Fiona O'Malley

Fiona O'Malley (born 19 January 1968) is an Irish former politician who served as a Senator from 2007 to 2011, after being nominated by the Taoiseach. She served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dún Laoghaire constituency from 2002 to 2007.

## Political career

O'Malley comes from a political family. Her father, Desmond O'Malley, was a former Fianna Fáil cabinet minister and founder of the Progressive Democrats. Her granduncle, Donogh O'Malley, was a Fianna Fáil minister in the 1960s. She is also a cousin of another former Progressive Democrats TD, Tim O'Malley.
A graduate of Trinity College Dublin and City University London, she worked as an Arts Administrator before entering politics and as a Personal assistant to Liz O'Donnell from 1998 to 2000. Her first political position was as elected member of the Dún Laoghaire–Rathdown County Council from 1999. She was elected to Dáil Éireann for the Dún Laoghaire constituency at the 2002 general election. She resigned her council seat in 2003 when the dual mandate came into effect.
She was a member of the Oireachtas Committee on Arts, Sports and Tourism and the Oireachtas Committee on Health and Children. She was also a member of the Dáil All-Party group concerned with matters of sexual and reproductive health. She has travelled to South America and South Africa with the United Nations Population Fund and has spoken extensively of the need for a clear safe sex message both in Ireland and in the developing world.
She lost her Dáil seat at the 2007 general election, but was nominated by the Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern to the Seanad in August 2007. She was narrowly defeated in the race to become the leader of the Progressive Democrats by Ciarán Cannon.
She was an independent politician from the dissolution of the Progressive Democrats in 2009. She was an independent candidate at the 2011 Seanad election for the Dublin University constituency but was not elected.
# Gillian Peele

Gillian Peele (born 1949) is a British academic in the field of British, American and comparative politics. She is an emeritus fellow of Lady Margaret Hall, University of Oxford, having retired from teaching in 2016, and in August 2021 began serving a five year term as an independent member on the Committee on Standards in Public Life (CSPL) of the United Kingdom.

## Life

Peele was born in 1949. She received education at Durham University, St Anne's College, Oxford, and Nuffield College, Oxford. In 1975 she was appointed as first Fellow and Tutor in Politics at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford (LMH), and she was also an associate professor in the university's Department of Politics and International Relations. She retired in 2016 and has the status of emeritus professor and fellow.
On 11 December 1980 Peele was on the panel of the BBC Question Time debate programme.
Peele was to serve as an independent on the House of Lords Appointments Commission from 2013 until 2019. In September 2016, Peele retired from her position at LMH as well as that Associate Professor with the Oxford University Department of Politics and International Relations.
Peele, together with Ewen Fergusson, was appointed as an independent member to the UK's Committee on Standards in Public Life (CSPL) in August 2021 for a five-year term. Peele had previously co-authored an analysis on the subject in 2016.

## Selected publications

* Hood, Christopher; Peele, Gillian, eds. (1975). The Politics of Reappraisal 1918−1939. London: Macmillan. doi:10.1007/978-1-349-02242-7. ISBN 9781349022427. OCLC 468639667 – via googlebooks.
* Peele, Gillian (2004). Governing the UK: British Politics in the 21st Century - Modern Governments (4 ed.). John Wiley and Sons. ISBN 9780631226819. OCLC 505341540.
* Peele, Gillian (2009). "Revival and Reaction: the Right in Contemporary America". Journal of American Studies. 19 (3): 445–446. doi:10.1017/S0021875800015577. S2CID 145573735.
* Hood, Christopher; King, Desmond; Peele, Gillian, eds. (2014). Forging a discipline : a critical assessment of Oxford's development of the study of politics and international relations in comparative perspective. Oxford University Press. ISBN 9780199682218. OCLC 941680638.
* Hine, David; Peele, Gillian (2018) [2016]. The regulation of standards in British public life : Doing the right thing?. ISBN 9781784997083. OCLC 1085644110.
# Gravelhanger

Gravelhanger is a British television mini-series which first aired in 1954. It was described in Radio Times as "the story of an adventure". Broadcast live, it is unknown if the series was telerecorded. Either way, the series is missing, believed lost.
The show starred Peter Coke, Olaf Pooley, Ursula Howells, Christopher Rhodes, Jean Cadell, James Raglan, and Esme Percy.
# Eyes in the Dark: The Curious Case of One Victoria Bloom

Eyes in the Dark: The Curious Case of One Victoria Bloom is a rogue-lite platform video game developed by Zagreb-based studio Under the Stairs and published by Gearbox Publishing on 14 July 2022.

## Gameplay

Eyes in the Dark originated as a game-jam project in which you play as Victoria, who visits the Bloom Manor to see her grandfather. When he is kidnapped by shadow monsters, the player uses a flashlight as a mechanic in order to repel darkness and the monsters within in procedurally generated areas. All tools used are customizable and intended to be used strategically.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 81/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Hardcore Gamer | 4/5 |
| Shacknews | 8/10 |
| VG247 | |
Eyes in the Dark: The Curious Case of One Victoria Bloom received "generally favorable" reviews according to review aggregator Metacritic.
Marcus Stewart, writing for Game Informer, gave an initial impression in which he described the game as having unique gameplay and a striking art direction. VG247 gave it a perfect 5 out of 5 score, stating "there's a huge avenue of endless fun and exploration here that feels incredibly fresh, and honestly, flawless". A review for The Escapist, likewise praised its visuals, but also its replayability, but criticized the fact that the controls can be a bit floaty in spots.
# GiantsVision

GiantsVision was a pay-per-view television service for Major League Baseball games featuring the San Francisco Giants. GiantsVision was in operation for four seasons (1986–1989). Prior to this, the team's only local television outlet was KTVU, which had been broadcasting Giants games since 1961.

## Background

GiantsVision was managed by San Jose-based Bay Area Interconnect. It was headed by Robert Hartzell and Mike Shapiro. Subscription costs began at $5.95 per game, with a full 45-game package available for $154. GiantsVision garnered an average viewership of 22,000 per game through the first two months of the 1988 season.
GiantsVision was shut down at the conclusion of the 1989 season when it was purchased by SportsChannel and floated as SportsChannel Bay Area after the merger. By 1990, at least 105 San Francisco Giants games had been televised, far more than the approximately 55 games that GiantsVision offered.

## Commentators

Joe Morgan, Duane Kuiper, and Phil Stone were the principal announcers for GiantsVision. Kuiper's brother, Jeff, was the producer of the broadcasts. David Koppett produced features for GiantsVision and later SportsChannel telecasts of Giants games. He also served as associate producer and graphics operator on Giants telecasts.
# Fire Safety Journal

Fire Safety Journal is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on all aspects of the science and engineering of fire, fire safety, and fire protection. Topics include but are not limited to chemistry and physics of fire, fire dynamics, explosions, fire protection systems, detection, suppression, structural response, structural protection, fire investigations, design (including consumer products, industrial plant, transportation, buildings), people/fire interactions (physical, physiological, and psychological), risk, management, legislation, and education. It is the official journal of the International Association for Fire Safety Science and is published by Elsevier.
The editors-in-chief are Luke Bisby (University of Edinburgh) and Bart Merci (Ghent University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing & Technology
* EBSCO databases
* Ei Compendex
* Inspec
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.1.
# Mirian

Mirian may refer to
* Mirian (given name)
* Tower of Mirian in Georgia
* Shah Nazar-e Mirian, a village in Iran
# Brynjolf Steel

Brynjolf Steel (c. 1205 – c. 1270) was the son of the Norwegian Liegeman John Steel (Liegeman). He is a good example of how even in countries without strong feudal inheritance policies vassal-ship could be passed down from father to son.
He is first mentioned in 1235 as a grown man with a large entourage by Skule Bårdsson as someone who Skule did not trust. In 1239, he was one of the Liegemen who king Haakon IV of Norway sent word to alongside the kings kinsman Gunnar, Nicholas Paulsson, and Nicholas of Bæ. Since he was one of the liegemen who was in contact with the king directly before the battle of Oslo he probably participated in the battle.
In 1247, he was one of the nine liegemen (Gaut Johnsson, Lodin Gunnisson, Gunnar Kings Kinsman, Munan Byskopson, Finn Gautsson, John Queen (Liegeman), and Sigurd Byskopson) listed at a re-coronation feast which the king held to establish his legitimacy. During the procession of the coronation Brynjolf was either one of the three liegemen bearing the large tableboard with the king's robes or one of the five liegemen with swords drawn.
In 1253, he is listed fourth (Peter of Giski, Nicholas of Giski (his son), Gaut of Mel, Brynjolf Steel, as one of the most noble liegemen in the levy which was to try to conquer Halland from Denmark.
Later, he also participated in the 1263 attack on Scotland and is listed as one of the important men in King Haakons specially picked crew. He was with the king in Kirkwall when Haakon was very ill and was thus part of his household. He is listed first among the four liegemen who were at King Haakon's side at his deathbed (Brynjolf, Erling Alfson, John Queen (Liegeman), Rognvald Ork). Directly after his death he and Bishop Thorgils along with two other men were the only ones who were not duty-bound to leave the room. Instead he was responsible for washing and shaving the kings dead body. Because he was so close to the king at his death that he washed the body it is almost certain he attended the funeral in the following days. This appears to be the last mention of Brynjolf and it is likely he retired from public life and died a few years later.
# Giovanni Stefano Botticelli

Giovanni Stefano Botticelli (died 1472) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Cremona (1466–1472).

## Biography

On 8 October 1466, Giovanni Stefano Botticelli was appointed Bishop of Cremona by Pope Paul II. On 18 January 1467, he was consecrated bishop by Giacomo Ammannati-Piccolomini, Bishop of Pavia, with Domenico de Dominicis, Bishop of Brescia, and Lorenzo Roverella, Bishop of Ferrara, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Cremona until his death in 1472.
# CL class

CL class may refer to:
* Commonwealth Railways CL class locomotive
* Mercedes-Benz CL-Class car
# Mirrlees

Mirrlees is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hope Mirrlees (1887–1978), English translator, poet and novelist
* James Mirrlees (born 1936), Scottish economist
# F5U

F5U may refer to
* 5-FU, technical name of the drug Fluorouracil
* Vought XF5U "Flying Flapjack", experimental U.S. Navy fighter aircraft
# Giants' grave of Su Mont'e s'Abe

The Giants' grave of Su Mont'e s'Abe is an archaeological site located in the municipality of Olbia, in the Italian province of Sassari.
Like other giants' tombs of Gallura, it was built in two main phases of construction. In the first stage, during the period of the Bonnanaro culture, it was built an allée couverte tomb; later, in the second phase, during the age Nuragic age (1600 BC approximately), the allée couverte was transformed into a giants' tomb with the realization of the exedra and the erection of the central stele of which few traces remain today.
The tomb, which measures about 28 meters in length and six in width, was excavated and restored in the 1960s.
# Financier and Bullionist

The Financier and Bullionist was a British daily newspaper published in London. It focused on finance. The paper renamed Financier and Bullionist in 1900 was the result of the merger of two rival financial publications: The Financier and Daily Bullionist (founded as The Bullionist).

## Origins
### The Financier (1870-1900)

The Financier was established in 1870.

### The Bullionist / Daily Bullionist (1866-1900)

The Bullionist was established in 1866 and later renamed Daily Bullionist. In 1900, it merged with the rival The Financier.

## After merger: Financier and Bullionist (1900–1924)

After the 1900 merger, the publication was renamed the Financier and Bullionist and continued publication for 24 years as Financier and Bullionist, before merging in 1924 with the rival Financial News.