OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Kase

James Abram Kase (May 18, 1888 – ) was an American basketball coach. Born in Columbia County, Pennsylvania, he was a graduate of the Danville (Penn.) Chautauqa College of Physical Training. He became the head coach for the Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team for the 1911–12 season, compiling a record of 6–11. He later served as the physical director at Indiana University. In 1942, he was living in Danville, Pennsylvania, and was employed as a salesman in 40 Pennsylvania counties for the Dr. L. D. Le Gear Medicine Co.
# Fruitport

Fruitport may refer to the following places in the U.S. state of Michigan:
* Fruitport Charter Township, Michigan
* Fruitport, Michigan, a village within the township
# Jalan Buroh

Jalan Buroh (Chinese: 惹兰布罗) is a major arterial road in western Singapore. It runs along the industrial areas of Pandan, Tanjong Penjuru and Pioneer.

## Etymology

"Buroh" in the old spelling of "Buruh" means "labour" in Malay. As with many Malay roads in Singapore, it still retains the older spelling.

## History

The road was built during the era of industrialization in the 60s. A part of the road was originally named "Jalan Kimia" ("Kimia" meaning "chemistry" in Malay), it was renamed to "Jalan Buroh" in 1972. The name was chosen to reflect the industrial nature of the area. Other roads in the area also bare Malay names, including "Jalan Pabrik" (Jurong Port Road), "Jalan Gudang" (Jurong Pier Road), "Jalan Gerabak" (Tractor Road) of which many have been renamed to English by JTC Corporation. Only a handful remain unchanged, including Jalan Papan, Jalan Terusan and Jalan Pesawat. More recently, Jalan Jentera was renamed to Tukang Innovation Drive.

## Today

Jalan Buroh today is a major arterial road within the Jurong Industrial Estate. It serves a variety of industrial establishments and facilities including Jurong Port, Jurong Island and Jurong Shipyard.
# Giovanni Battista Sassi

Giovanni Battista Sassi (1679 in Milan – 1762 in Milan) was an Italian painter, active mainly in Milan and other areas of Lombardy, who painted in a late-Baroque and Rococo style.

## Biography

Born in Lombardy, he first trained with Federigo Panza, then moved to study painting in the studio of the Neapolitan painter Francesco Solimena. His first works in Milan date from 1716. In the church of San Pietro in Verzolo in Pavia, above the altar, there is a canvas depicting the Virgin and Child with Saint Bernard, dated 1713, and in the church of San Giovanni Domnarum the altarpiece with Saint Andrew. His brother was a Prefect of the Accademia Ambrosiana and thus member of the Academy of Design. He painted frescos for the Palazzo Modigliani in Lodi, the Palazzo Brentano of Corbetta, where other artists such as Mattia Bortoloni, Giovanni Angelo Borroni, Giovanni Antonio Cucchi, and Ferdinando Porta, were working. He helped fresco, along with Cucchi, the ceiling for the Church of San Francesco of Assisi in Brescia. He also painted the altarpiece for the main altar with the Virgin and child with St Zeno, Rusticiano, and Vincenzo de Paoli for the church of San Zeno al Foro of Brescia.
His masterwork is the decoration of the chapel of St Stephen of the Duomo di Monza, where he painted a Burial of St Stephen in 1723. Among his pupils were Francesco Londonio.
# Muhamad Hosni Muhamad

Muhamad Hosni Muhamad (born 15 February 1972) is a Singaporean track coach and former track and field sprinter who specialised in the 100 metres. He represented Singapore in athletics at the 1993 Southeast Asian Games, the 1994 Asian Games and the 1994 Commonwealth Games, where he was the flag bearer for the Singapore contingent. Hosni retired from competitive running in 1997.

## Professional athletics career
### Personal Bests

| Event | Time (seconds) | Meet | Venue | Date | Reference |
| 100 metres | 10.41 | 1994 Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 22 August 1994 | |
| 100 metres | 10.2 (ht) | 19th Flash Athletic Club Track & Field Championships | Singapore, Singapore | 3 July 1994 | |

### Competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Time (seconds) |
| 1992 | Singapore Open Track & Field Championships | Singapore | 1st | 100 m | 10.3 (ht) CR |
| 1992 | Indonesia Open Track & Field Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia | 1st | 100 m | 10.60 |
| 1992 | Malaysia Open Track & Field Championships | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 1st | 100 m | 10.64 |
| 1993 | Southeast Asian Games | Singapore | 3rd | 4 x 100 m relay | 40.13 |
| 1993 | Tai Po International Athletics | Tai Po, Hong Kong | 2nd | 100 m | 10.53 |
| 1994 | Taiwan Athletics Open | Taipei, Taiwan | 1st | 100 m | 10.42 |
| 1994 | Flash Athletic Club Track & Field Championships | Singapore | 1st | 100 m | 10.2 (ht) |
| 1994 | Bob Hasan Invitational | Jakarta, Indonesia | 3rd | 100 m | 10.43 |
| 1994 | Commonwealth Games | Victoria, Canada | 18th | 100 m | 10.41 |
| 1994 | Singapore Open Track & Field Championships | Singapore | 1st | 100 m | 10.55 |
| 1994 | Indonesia Open Track & Field Championships | Jakarta, Indonesia | 1st | 100 m | 10.48 |
| 1994 | Malaysia Open Track & Field Championships | Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia | 1st | 100 m | 10.48 |
| 1994 | Asian Games | Hiroshima, Japan | 10th | 100 m | 10.64 |

### Awards

* Team of the Year - Singapore Armed Forces Sports Association (SAFSA): 1994
* Sportsman of the Year - Singapore Armed Forces Sports Association (SAFSA): 1994
* Coca Cola / The Sunday Times Sports Stars Monthly Awards: May 1994
* Singapore National Olympic Committee - Meritorious Award: 1993
* Singapore Amateur Athletics Association Most Outstanding Athlete Award: 1992
* Coca Cola / The Sunday Times Sports Stars Monthly Awards: August 1992

## Post-competitive career

After his competition career, Hosni moved into coaching part-time before making the switch to full-time coaching in 2016.

### Coaching Awards

* Singapore Coach Medallion - High Performance Coach Category: 2019
# FC Belenergostroy Beloozyorsk

FC Belenergostroy Beloozyorsk was a Belarusian football club based in Beloozyorsk, Brest Oblast.

## History

The team was founded in 1994 as FC Beloozyorsk and joined Belarusian Second League the same year. After three seasons the team was promoted to the First League was renamed to Belenergostroy Beloozyorsk after their main sponsor. Belenergostroy spent 2 seasons in the First League, and after finishing at the last, 16th place in 1998 the team was disbanded due to financial troubles. The amateur team holding the name FC Beloozyorsk is currently playing in Brest Voblast championship.
# Gonzalo Morales

Gonzalo Morales may refer to:
* Gonzalo Morales (actor), Argentine actor
* Gonzalo Morales Sáurez (1945–2017), Costa Rican painter
# Fireflies (computer graphics)

Fireflies are rendering artifacts resulting from numerical instabilities in solving the rendering equation. They manifest themselves as anomalously-bright single pixels scattered over parts of the image.
Fireflies need to be distinguished from noise (overall graininess in the image), which can be reduced by simply increasing the number of rendering samples (amount of computation) per pixel. Fireflies tend to be harder to get rid of.
Fireflies tend to be confined to particular parts of the image, where they are caused by interactions between particular material and lighting settings that only affect certain objects in the scene.

## Curing Fireflies

Sometimes fireflies can be reduced by various tweaks to renderer settings, for example clamping the maximum intermediate amplitude during pixel calculations, or disabling the calculation of caustics if these are not needed. Another option is application of a despeckle filter as part of rendering post-processing, or manually removing the fireflies with the brush or clone tool in an image editor.
# James Bynon

James Francis Gordon Bynon (Baynham) (1925 - 2017) was a British linguist and Lecturer in Arabic and Berber at SOAS, London. He is known for his works on Berber languages and cultures.

## Books

* Recherches sur le Vocabulaire du Tissage en Afrique du Nord, 2005
* James and Theodora Bynon (eds.), Hamito-Semitica, London 1975
# Fruitlands, New Zealand

Fruitlands, originally known as Bald Hill Flat, is a settlement in Central Otago in the Otago region of New Zealand.
It is situated on State Highway 8, 14 km southwest of Alexandra, and 27 km northeast of Roxburgh. Fruitlands was initially settled a gold mining town following a gold rush in the early 1860s.

## History

Fruitlands was initially known as "Bald Hill Flat" following a gold rush to the area in August 1863. Miners Andrew Drew and Ben Buchanan were getting an ounce of gold in 30 buckets from a depth of only a foot below the surface. In the next few years the whole of Bald Hill Flat was prospected with small amounts of gold recovered from shallow depths almost everywhere.
Bald Hill Flat was initially an outlying part of Teviot Station before the gold rush of 1863. Following the discovery of gold, it was split off the Teviot run and subdivided into sections for lease.
Bald Hill Flat was renamed Fruitlands in 1915, in recognition of it becoming a fruit growing area. The establishment of orchards turned out to be abortive when only one crop of fruit was ever exported, and although there was ample summer irrigation water available, the hard winter frosts destroyed most of the trees.
Once a community with school, post office and Roman-Catholic church, today the area is a collection of modern farm houses, and the remains of miners' stone cottages; some derelict, others restored. Fine examples of restored houses are John Mitchell's cottage, and the Speargrass Inn, formerly the Speargrass Hotel.
# Jalan Bukit Merah, Singapore

Jalan Bukit Merah (Chinese: 红山路) is a major arterial road in Singapore. The road starts from the junction of Alexandra Road and Queensway in the west before ending at the junction of Kampong Bahru Road.

## Etymology and History

Jalan Bukit Merah was previously an unnamed dirt track before it was widened and paved over sometime in 1962. It was officially opened in December 15, 1963 by then Minister of Labor, Jek Yeun Thong. Being a state of Malaysia at that time, the road was named, "Jalan Bukit Merah", meaning "Red Hill Road" in Malay.

## Today

As a major arterial road cutting through Bukit Merah New Town, it can get very congested, especially during peak hours. Jalan Bukit Merah is lined up with a mixture of residential, industrial and other amenities like Wat Ananda Metyarama Thai Buddhist Temple and Kai San Tenple.
# Flower (Jody Watley album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Entertainment Weekly | B |
Flower is the sixth album by American pop singer Jody Watley, released in 1998 and her first for Atlantic Records.

## Personnel
### Production

* Producer – Derrick Edmondson, Phil Galdston, Masters at Work, Malik Pendleton, D' Wayne Wiggins, Bryce Wilson
* Executive producers – Rich Christina, Darren Higman, Craig Kallman, Jody Watley
* Arranger – Phil Galdston

## Charts
### Singles

| Year | Single | Chart | Position |
| 1998 | "Off the Hook" | Hot Dance Music/Club Play | 1 |
| 1998 | "Off the Hook" | Hot Dance Music/Maxi-Singles Sales | 8 |
| 1998 | "Off the Hook" | Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks | 23 |
| 1998 | "Off the Hook" | Billboard Hot 100 | 73 |
| 1998 | "If I'm Not In Love" | Hot Dance Music/Club Play | 1 |
# Further Adventures of the Family from One End Street

Further Adventures of the Family from One End Street is an English children's book by Eve Garnett which was first published by Heinemann in 1956. It is the first of two sequels to Garnett's Carnegie Prize-winning book, The Family from One End Street, which was published by Muller in 1937.
Eve Garnett originally wrote The Further Adventures of the Family from One End Street shortly after The Family from One End Street had been published to general acclaim in 1937. However, before The Further Adventures could be published the manuscript was badly damaged in an accidental fire at her parents' home in 1941 in which she lost nearly all her possessions. By 1950 some of the chapters had been deciphered and were published in Collins Magazine, but Garnett then abandoned the work of recovering the rest of the manuscript. Eventually she deciphered most of the burned pages. That part of the manuscript which remained completely legible had already been published in Junior Bookshelf magazine. The two elements were combined and Heinemann published the book in hardback in 1956. Its setting is the late 1930s; earlier than its publication date. It first appeared in Puffin Books in 1963.
This is the story of the Ruggles siblings Kate, Peg and Jo — three of the seven children of Mr Ruggles the dustman and Mrs Ruggles the washerwoman — who go on holiday to the Dew Drop Inn, in the fictional country village of Upper Cassington, while Peg and Jo convalesce from the measles and Kate takes the opportunity to learn about agriculture, her planned future career.
Garnett subsequently wrote a final book in the series, Holiday at the Dew Drop Inn, which details Kate's return visit to Upper Cassington alone the following summer, with the setting remaining as the late 1930s. This was first published by Heinemann in 1962.
# Brocks Gap Dam

Brocks Gap Dam was a never-built proposal for a water storage dam on the North Fork of the Shenandoah River at Brocks Gap in northwest Virginia. The proposal by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers encountered opposition from local residents and was withdrawn in 1967.

## Potomac River Basin system

Brocks Gap Dam was first proposed in the 1920s by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers on the North Fork of the Shenandoah River, at a cost in 1921 dollars of $1,889,895. The proposal was revived and updated after World War II and advanced in the late 1950s. The dam was to be part of a series of dams proposed by the Corps' Potomac River Basin Report, which envisioned an ambitious series of water storage and flood control dams throughout the Potomac River basin, responding to a perception of need for additional water and a threat of flooding. Brocks Gap is a water gap in Little North Mountain in Rockingham County, Virginia, just upstream from Cootes Store.

## Description

In 1921 a 213-foot (65 m) high rock-fill dam was proposed by the Corps of Engineers. The proposal was slightly revised during the 1940s and 1950s.
The dam as finally proposed in 1963 was to be of earthfill construction, 147 feet (45 m) high and 860 feet (260 m) long, impounding a reservoir of 187,200 acre-feet (0.2309 km$^3$), with a surface area of 2,810 acres (1,140 ha). Most of the 5-mile (8.0 km) long reservoir was planned to be within the boundaries of George Washington National Forest, but not necessarily on Forest Service property. Construction was planned to start in 1969 and be complete by 1973, at a projected cost of $16,437,000. The reservoir was intended to provide water to the towns of Broadway and Timberville, to lower the temperature of the North Fork and to provide reserve water storage capacity for the Potomac River basin, as well as recreation. The reservoir was expected to inundate 17 commercial buildings, 68 farms, 47 houses, a school and two churches, primarily in the small community of Fulks Run.
The damsite is flanked by the sandstone abutments of Little North Mountain, which rises more than 1,000 feet (300 m) to the north and 900 feet (270 m) to the south. Normal flow would be regulated by an 800-foot (240 m) outlet tunnel in the north abutment, with an unregulated spillway at the south abutment for floods.

## Opposition

The dam proposal encountered intense local opposition from residents of the area to be flooded. As early as 1945 the project was condemned by Virginia Senator Harry F. Byrd, who objected to property condemnations and public expenditure. By the 1960s community groups had organized a campaign against the dam. Although the project was supported by the National Park Service, the plan was withdrawn in 1967, in favor of small dams on headwater streams, funded by the Soil Conservation Service.
# Falmouth Post

The Falmouth Post was newspaper established in 1834 Falmouth, Trelawny Parish, Jamaica to promote the full freedom for the enslaved Africans who had been obliged to work unpaid as "Apprentices" by the Slavery Abolition Act 1833.
It was bought by John Castello in 1836.
# Bruno Souza (programmer)

Bruno Souza is a Brazilian Java programmer and open source software advocate. He was President of SouJava, a Brazilian Java User Group he helped establish which became the world's largest.
He was one of the initiators of the Apache Harmony project to create a non-proprietary Java virtual machine. He's known as the "Brazilian JavaMan"
Bruno is a member of the board of directors at the Open Source Initiative representing Affiliate members. This is his second term on the OSI Board. He is also a member of the executive committee of the Java Community Process. In 2010, he co-founded ToolsCloud, a developer tools provider.
# Fundamental theorem of topos theory

In mathematics, The fundamental theorem of topos theory states that the slice $\mathbf {E} /X$ of a topos $\mathbf {E}$ over any one of its objects $X$ is itself a topos. Moreover, if there is a morphism $f:A\rightarrow B$ in $\mathbf {E}$ then there is a functor $f^{*}:\mathbf {E} /B\rightarrow \mathbf {E} /A$ which preserves exponentials and the subobject classifier.

## The pullback functor

For any morphism f in $\mathbf {E}$ there is an associated "pullback functor" $f^{*}:=-\mapsto f\times -\rightarrow f$ which is key in the proof of the theorem. For any other morphism g in $\mathbf {E}$ which shares the same codomain as f, their product $f\times g$ is the diagonal of their pullback square, and the morphism which goes from the domain of $f\times g$ to the domain of f is opposite to g in the pullback square, so it is the pullback of g along f, which can be denoted as $f^{*}g$.
Note that a topos $\mathbf {E}$ is isomorphic to the slice over its own terminal object, i.e. $\mathbf {E} \cong \mathbf {E} /1$, so for any object A in $\mathbf {E}$ there is a morphism $f:A\rightarrow 1$ and thereby a pullback functor $f^{*}:\mathbf {E} \rightarrow \mathbf {E} /A$, which is why any slice $\mathbf {E} /A$ is also a topos.
For a given slice $\mathbf {E} /B$ let $X \over B$ denote an object of it, where X is an object of the base category. Then $B^{*}$ is a functor which maps: $-\mapsto {B\times - \over B}$. Now apply $f^{*}$ to $B^{*}$. This yields
    $f^{*}B^{*}:-\mapsto {B\times - \over B}\mapsto {{A \over B}\times {B\times - \over B} \over {A \over B}}\cong {{\Big{A\times _{B}\,B\times - \over B}{\Big )} \over {A \over B}}\cong {A\times _{B}B\times - \over A}\cong {A\times - \over A}=A^{*}$
so this is how the pullback functor $f^{*}$ maps objects of $\mathbf {E} /B$ to $\mathbf {E} /A$. Furthermore, note that any element C of the base topos is isomorphic to ${1\times C \over 1}=1^{*}C$, therefore if $f:A\rightarrow 1$ then $f^{*}:1^{*}\rightarrow A^{*}$ and $f^{*}:C\mapsto A^{*}C$ so that $f^{*}$ is indeed a functor from the base topos $\mathbf {E}$ to its slice $\mathbf {E} /A$.

## Logical interpretation

Consider a pair of ground formulas $\phi$ and $\psi$ whose extensions $[\_|\phi ]$ and $[\_|\psi ]$ (where the underscore here denotes the null context) are objects of the base topos. Then $\phi$ implies $\psi$ if and only if there is a monic from $[\_|\phi ]$ to $[\_|\psi ]$. If these are the case then, by theorem, the formula $\psi$ is true in the slice $\mathbf {E} /[\_|\phi ]$, because the terminal object $[\_|\phi ] \over [\_|\phi ]$ of the slice factors through its extension $[\_|\psi ]$. In logical terms, this could be expressed as
    $\vdash \phi \rightarrow \psi \over \phi \vdash \psi$
so that slicing $\mathbf {E}$ by the extension of $\phi$ would correspond to assuming $\phi$ as a hypothesis. Then the theorem would say that making a logical assumption does not change the rules of topos logic.
# Euryomyrtus

Euryomyrtus is a genus of shrubs, in the family Myrtaceae, all of which are endemic to Australia.
Species include:
* Euryomyrtus denticulata (Maiden & Betche) Trudgen
* Euryomyrtus inflata Trudgen
* Euryomyrtus leptospermoides (C.A.Gardner) Trudgen
* Euryomyrtus maidenii (Ewart & Jean White) Trudgen
* Euryomyrtus patrickiae Trudgen
* Euryomyrtus ramosissima (A.Cunn.) Trudgen - Rosy baeckea
* Euryomyrtus recurva Trudgen

## Distribution

Species within this genus are found in Western Australia, South Australia, New South Wales, Australian Capital Territory, Victoria and Tasmania.
# Fannin County

Fannin County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Fannin County, Georgia
* Fannin County, Texas
# Fuck with You

Fuck with You may refer to:
* "Fuck with You", a 2011 song by Bob Sinclar featuring Sophie Ellis-Bextor and Gilbere Forte, from Sinclar's album Disco Crash
* "Fuck with You", a 2018 song by Kodak Black featuring Tory Lanez, from Kodak Black's 2018 mixtape Heart Break Kodak
* "F with U", a 2017 song by Kid Ink
# 1,2-dihydroxynaphthalene dioxygenase

1,2-dihydroxynaphthalene dioxygenase (EC 1.13.11.56, 1,2-DHN dioxygenase, DHNDO, 1,2-dihydroxynaphthalene oxygenase, 1,2-dihydroxynaphthalene:oxygen oxidoreductase) is an enzyme with systematic name naphthalene-1,2-diol:oxygen oxidoreductase. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    naphthalene-1,2-diol + O$_2$ $\rightleftharpoons$ 2-hydroxy-2H-chromene-2-carboxylate
This enzyme is involved in naphthalene degradation.
# Ferdinand Roybet

Ferdinand Victor Léon Roybet (12 April 1840 – 11 April 1920) was a French painter and engraver, best known for his historical and costume genre scenes.

## Biography

He was born in Uzès. His father was the owner of a café and a liqueur manufacturer who moved his family to Lyon in 1846. He began by studying engraving at the École nationale des beaux-arts de Lyon. After his father's death in 1863, he took his new wife and baby to Paris, where he studied with Jean-Georges Vibert and copied the Old Masters at the Louvre.
In 1865, after some financial hardships, he presented two paintings at the Salon and, the following year, achieved success when one of his works was purchased by Mathilde Bonaparte for 5,000 francs. He then decided to concentrate on costumed figures, mostly from the 18th century, and was awarded a contract for three canvases per month at an annual salary of 25,000 francs.
Following the Siege of Paris, he embarked on a long period of travelling, visiting Belgium and Algeria. Upon his return, he sold the works he had created for 10,000 francs, settled into a mansion and began collecting antiquities from the Middle Ages and the Renaissance. This eventually led to financial difficulties and his mansion was repossessed by his creditors.
He was named a knight in the Legion of Honour in 1893 and had many wealthy people among his clients – notably Cornelius Vanderbilt, who paid 100,000 francs for one of his works at the Palais de l'Industrie in 1893. He also painted many notable people in period costume, including Count Robert de Montesquiou, Madame Henriette Poincaré and General Joseph Gallieni.
He died in Paris on 11 April 1920. Toward the end of his life, he had turned to religious subjects, producing a tableau of 22 paintings depicting the Passion of Christ. After his death, in 1921, they were the subject of a special showing at the Salon. Six years later, the Musée Roybet Fould [fr] was established in Courbevoie by Consuelo Fould, who owned a large number of Roybet's paintings.

## Selected paintings

* The Sultana
* The Musketeer's Meal
* The "Hot Hand" (a game)
* Portrait of General Gallieni