OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carbon Brief

Carbon Brief is a UK-based website specialising in the science and policy of climate change. It has won awards for investigative journalism and data visualisation. Leo Hickman is the director and editor for Carbon Brief.

## Founding

Carbon Brief is funded by the European Climate Foundation, and has their office located in London. The website was established in response to the Climategate controversy.

## Reception

The New York Times climate team's newsletter in May 2018 highlighted a CarbonBrief article about solar climate engineering, as insightful.
Carbon Brief's climate-and-energy coverage is often cited by news outlets, or climate related websites. YALE Climate Communications highlighted a summary of climate model projections, a 2011 The Guardian article quoted then-editor Christian Hunt, in 2017 The New York Times cited climate scientist Zeke Hausfather, and in 2018 MIT Technology Review cited an analysis on emissions scenarios.

## Awards

The Royal Statistical Society gave Carbon Brief a Highly Commended award for investigative journalism in 2018, for the article Mapped: How UK foreign aid is spent on climate change, authored by Leo Hickman and Rosamund Pearce, and in 2020 in the category data visualisation for How the UK transformed its electricity supply in just a decade. In 2017, Carbon Brief won The Drum Online Media Award for "Best Specialist Site for Journalism".
Carbon Brief's editor Leo Hickman was named 2020 Editor of the Year by the Association of British Science Writers. The judges commented:
   He’s had the courage to give his journalists extra time and latitude to research complex but vital climate issues, championing a long-form format that’s desperately needed to convey the full story at a juncture when time to do something about climate change is running out. Also, the interactive graphics are absolutely awesome, and make otherwise dry subjects much more fun and entertaining. And to extend geographical reach, he’s getting the material translated into multiple other languages.
# Thomas De Bie

Thomas De Bie (born 25 August 1997) is a Belgian footballer who currently plays for Tubize in the Belgian First Amateur Division as a goalkeeper.
# Álvaro Lemos

Álvaro Lemos Collazo (born 30 March 1993) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a right-back or a right winger for Real Oviedo.

## Career

Born in Santiago de Compostela, Galicia, Lemos joined Deportivo de La Coruña's youth setup in 2005 at the age of 12, after starting out at SD Villestro. He made his senior debuts with the former's reserves in 2011, in Tercera División.
In July 2013, after making the pre-season with the first team, Lemos suffered a serious knee injury, only returning to the fields in March of the following year. On 21 July 2014 he was loaned to Segunda División B club SD Compostela, for one year.
Lemos struggled with injuries during his time at Compos, appearing in just 19 competitive games. On 17 July 2015, he signed with CD Lugo from Segunda División after agreeing to a three-year deal.
On 9 September 2015, Lemos played his first professional match, coming on as a second-half substitute for David Ferreiro in a 1–0 away win against Córdoba CF for the season's Copa del Rey. On 27 January of the following year he was handed a professional contract, being assigned the no. 14 jersey.
On 5 July 2016, Lemos moved to La Liga side Celta de Vigo for five years. He first appeared in the competition the following 28 January, starting and scoring the first goal in a 2–0 success at CD Leganés, where he had already made his professional debut with his previous team.
On 10 January 2018, after a six-month loan spell at RC Lens, Lemos returned to Lugo also in a temporary deal. On 19 June, he signed a three-year contract with UD Las Palmas.
On 16 August 2022, after establishing himself as a starter, Lemos renewed his contract until 2025. He was mainly a backup option to Álex Suárez in the 2022–23 season, scoring once in 26 matches overall as the Amarillos achieved promotion to the top tier.
On 17 July 2024, after another year of little playing time, Lemos terminated his contract with Las Palmas, and signed a one-year deal with Real Oviedo in the second division two days later.
# EMU3000 series

The EMU3000 series is a series of electric multiple unit trains operated by the Taiwan Railway (TR). The trains are built by the Japanese company Hitachi Rail as inter-city trains and entered passenger service on 29 December 2021.

## History

The EMU3000 series was purchased as part of the Taiwan Railways Administration's (TRA) plan to replace its aging fleet by 2024. That plan called for the purchase of 600 intercity cars, 520 commuter cars (EMU900 series), 102 locomotives, and 60 un-electrified passenger cars. Additionally, the EMU3000 series was expected to increase TRA's service capacity in Eastern Taiwan, where demand for tickets is high and often sell out around major holidays.
Bidding for the intercity trains commenced in October 2018 and saw entries from two companies, Hitachi and Stadler. The TRA announced that Hitachi won the bid in December, and a contract was signed in January 2019 for NT$44.3 billion. The train's design was revealed to the public in November 2020.
The EMU3000 series are assembled in Hitachi's Kasado Plant in Kudamatsu, Yamaguchi Prefecture. While the first group of trains were slated to arrive in June 2021, the COVID-19 pandemic pushed back the trains' delivery. The first train was unloaded in the Port of Hualien on 31 July 2021. The remaining trains are scheduled to arrive by 2024.

## Features

The EMU3000 series runs in a 12-car formation, which is four cars longer than TR's last two intercity EMUs, the TEMU1000 series and the TEMU2000 series, which consist of 8 cars only. The train's exterior is designed around the concept of "silent flow" that is black and white with red accents. The interior of the train contains a total of 538 seats. The EMU3000 has a business class car branded as the Teng-yun Cabinet (Chinese: 騰雲座艙; pinyin: Téngyún Zuòcāng) with larger seats, charging ports, internet access, and complimentary drinks and snacks.
Unlike its predecessors, the EMU3000 series does not have a tilting mechanism. According to Wang Kwo-tsai, the Minister of Transportation and Communications, improvements to track conditions in the past few years means that the tilting mechanism is unnecessary.
# Aleksander Miller

Aleksander Miller (Müller, Russian: Алекса́ндр Алекса́ндрович Ми́ллер, Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Miller (11 April 1862, Saint Petersburg – 1923, Baden-Baden) was a Russian nobleman, the last Russian President of Warsaw.
Miller was a graduate of St. Petersburg University. He notably owned and managed an estate near Ariogala, being a neighbour and friend of Pyotr Stolypin. From 1902 to 1909 he was elected Marshal of Nobility of the Kovno Governorate.
Miller was President of Warsaw from 1909 to 1915, up to the moment when the city was occupied by the German army during the World War I.
# Red White and Blue

Red White and Blue may refer to:

## Film

* Red White & Blue (film), a 2010 film by Simon Rumley
* The Three Colors trilogy or Red, White, and Blue, a film trilogy by Krzysztof Kieślowski
* Red, White and Blue (2020 film), a Steve McQueen film from the Small Axe anthology series
* Red, White and Blue (2023 film), a short film by Nazrin Choudhury

## Music

* Norway in red, white and blue, a 1941 national song
* Red, White & Blues, a 1992 album by The Blues Brothers
* "Red, White and Blue" (song), a 1976 song by Loretta Lynn
* "Red White & Blue" (Lynyrd Skynyrd song) (2003)
* "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean" or "The Red, White and Blue", an American patriotic song

## Other uses

* Red, White and Blue (ship), a lifeboat that crossed the Atlantic in 1866
* Red White & Blue Beer, a brand of American beer
* Red-white-blue bag, a bag made out of colored canvas
* Flag of the United States, known by the nickname "the Red, White, and Blue"
* Flag of the Netherlands, known by the nickname "Rood-wit-blauw" (meaning Red, White, and Blue)
* Red, White and Blue (comics), characters in comics by All-American Publications
* Red White Blue, an artwork series by Stanley Wong
# Plymouth Trading Post

The Plymouth Trading Post is a brick building in Plymouth, California in Amador County, United States. The brick building was built in 1857 by hand by Joe Williams in 1857, to be his Trading Post. The Trading Post closed and the building became the headquarters of Plymouth Consolidated Mine in 1873. Plymouth Consolidated Mine was formed when a number of small mines combined. The building was the Plymouth Consolidated Mine main office and its commissary. Plymouth Trading Post is registered as California Historical Landmark #41, starting August 30, 1950. The Trading Post served the town and nearby Plymouth Mine. The building survived the 1877 that burned down much of the town. The brick walls foundations are 30 inches thick. The floor support beams are 12x12 inches of wood. Joe Williams "dug" the basement with dynamite to remove the shale rock below the building. There were hitching posts ring on the side of the building. Plymouth Consolidated Mine's Pacific shaft, was the deepest hard rock shaft at 4,450 feet by 1925 working the Plymouth gold vain. The main haul of gold was between 1883 and 1889, when it operated 160 stamps that crushed 400 tons of quartz ore a day. The Plymouth Consolidated Mine mined over $13,500,000 of gold and closed in 1947. Some of the mines that Consolidated in 1883 were: Plymouth, Empire, and Amador Pacific mining companies. The mines were all located in the northern part of Mother Lode Gold Belt of the Sierra Nevada foothills at an elevation of 332 feet. After consolidation, the company had 126.3 acres of land that included: the Plymouth, Southerland, Oaks, Pacific, Simpson, Aden, Reese, Phoenix East claims, the Phoenix mill site, and interests in the Reese and Woolford, Indiana, Rising Star, Conville, and Beta claims. The first gold in the area was found in 1852. The Plymouth Consolidated Mine was idle from 1892 to 1911.
# Oxydema fusiforme

Oxydema fusiforme, commonly known as citrus flower beetle, is a species of weevil widely distributed in Indo-Pacific islands such as Sri Lanka, the Seychelles, Rodriguez Island, the Marquesas Islands, the Samoan Islands, the Hawaiian Islands, Guam Island, and Marcus Island.

## Biology

Adult beetles are collected from a rotten log of Tournefortia argentea. The other host plants include, Aleurites moluccana and Pandanus odorifer. It is also an intermediate host of the nematode, Cheilospirura hamulosa.
# Mission, Calgary

The Mission district is an inner city neighbourhood of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, that originated as Notre Dame de la Paix, a Catholic mission and was for a time the incorporated Village of Rouleauville. Mission is bordered by 4th Street SW with restaurants and shops, and it hosts the Lilac Festival in June.
It is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 8 councillor. The community has an area redevelopment plan in place.

## History

After a temporary location 40 km (25 mi) away (started in 1872), Oblate missionary Father Constantine Scollen, on behalf of the Roman Catholic Church, founded the permanent location in 1875. In 1883, Oblate missionary Father Albert Lacombe, returning after a ten-year absence, obtained two quarter sections of land for a "Mission district" to ensure a strong French-speaking Catholic community. Father Scollen, who had lived in the area since 1862 and who had witnessed Treaty Six with the Cree nations and Treaty Seven with the Blackfoot Confederacy, left for Edmonton and then the United States.
After obtaining the rest of the land that is now Mission, the area was incorporated on November 2, 1899, as the Village of Rouleauville, named after Charles Rouleau. The village was founded in what was then the District of Alberta in the North-West Territories. Despite Lacombe's desire to preserve the French language and culture, Rouleauville progressively lost its French character, becoming overwhelmingly English. In 1907 the village was annexed by Calgary. In the process all the French names of streets were replaced by Calgary's street numbering system.
Mission is one of many Calgary neighbourhoods impacted by flood events. In 1929, the area was submerged when the Bow River overran its banks. The area was again impacted by floods in June 2013. An evacuation was ordered on June 20 for a minimum of 72 hours.

### Institutions

In the latter part of his life, Lacombe helped found a number of Catholic schools throughout the West, including St. Mary's School in 1885, initially using a two-storey log cabin convent in Mission district (Rouleauville). It is now the oldest school still operating in Calgary (though in a newer building).
In 1889 St. Mary's Church was founded, and in 1912 it became St. Mary's Cathedral when it became the seat of the newly formed Diocese of Calgary.

## Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Mission had a population of 4,325 living in 3,177 dwellings--a 0.9% decrease from its 2011 population of 4,363. With a land area of 0.5 km$^2$ (0.19 sq mi), it had a population density of 8,700/km$^2$ (22,400/sq mi) in 2012.
Residents in this community had a median household income of $37,040 in 2000, and there were 25% low income residents living in the neighbourhood. As of 2000, 20.1% of the residents were immigrants.

## Crime

Crime Data :
| Year | Crime Rate (/100 pop.) |
| 2018 | 6.0 |
| 2019 | 7.4 |
| 2020 | 6.5 |
| 2021 | 3.4 |
| 2022 | 3.0 |
| 2023 | 3.2 |
# Embassy of Poland, Paris

The Embassy of Poland in Paris (French: Ambassade de Pologne en France) is the diplomatic mission of the Republic of Poland to the French Republic. The chancery is located in the Hôtel de Monaco on the Rue de Talleyrand.

## History

Czesław Miłosz, recipient of the 1980 Nobel Prize in Literature, was the embassy's First Secretary in 1950.
# Marilyn J. Boxer

Marilyn J. Boxer (born 1930) is a historian in the field of women's studies, one of the earliest in that field. She served as chair of the women's studies program at San Diego State University, the first program of its kind in the U.S., and later in various academic and administrative leadership roles there and at San Francisco State University.
She was born in Kansas City, Missouri, and attended Wellesley College on a scholarship but dropped out before graduating. In the 1950s and '60s she led a family life, marrying twice and raising three children. During this time, she read the influential feminist works The Second Sex by Simone de Beauvoir and The Feminine Mystique by Betty Friedan, and resolved to complete her degree. She re-entered at the University of Redlands and earned a bachelor's in history in 1965. She became a high school teacher, but felt that her intellectual needs remained unsatisfied, and in 1970, despite financial insecurity due to a recent divorce, entered the doctoral program in history at the University of California, Riverside. She had retained an interest in feminism and women's history, influenced by Time's 1970 cover story on Kate Millett and a meeting of the National Organization for Women, and resolved that her dissertation topic be related to these interests. She received her Ph.D in 1975.
As a graduate student, she taught "Women in History" at San Bernardino Valley College, which she later characterized as her first "women's studies" course. She was hired at San Diego State University in 1974 and appointed chair of the women's studies program, which had been founded in 1970. She later described the recently-founded program as troubled by internal and external conflict, with an uncertain future. Under her leadership, the program expanded enrollment 40 percent, hired additional faculty, and officially adopted the name "Department of Women's Studies".
In the 1980s, she moved into administrative roles at San Diego State, serving as associate dean of the College of Arts and Letters from 1984 to 1985, and dean from 1985 to 1989. She moved to San Francisco State University in 1989, serving as vice-president for academic affairs from 1989 to 1996 and professor of history until 2003, when she became emeritus. She was a lecturer and scholar at the Institute for Research on Women and Gender at Stanford University, which acquired her papers in 2014. She received the 2004 Helen Hawkins Feminist Activist Award for Betterment of Women's Lives.
# Whimple railway station

Whimple railway station serves the village of Whimple in east Devon, England. It is operated by South Western Railway which provides services on the West of England Main Line. It is 163 miles 2 chains (262.4 km) down the line from London Waterloo.

## History

The station was opened by the LSWR on 19 July 1860, along with its Exeter Extension from Yeovil Junction to Exeter Queen Street. The station was situated to the east of the village and designed by the architect Sir William Tite. The main building was situated on the up platform and was two-storeys high to provide the station master with accommodation. The goods shed was nearby at the east end of the station, and a signal box was built opposite on the other platform in 1875. In 1892 Henry Whiteway established a cider factory on the north side of the station. This generated much of the goods traffic at the station; in the 1930s it was estimated that the factory was responsible for 30,000 tons of traffic each year.
On 11 June 1967 all passenger trains were diverted to the down platform. The track through the northern platform was retained to serve Whiteway’s factory, but the signal box was closed and the train crew operated the points. Public goods traffic was withdrawn on 4 December 1967 but Whiteways continued to handle rail traffic. The station became unstaffed on 5 October 1970.
The Whiteways factory closed in 1989 and this allowed a redevelopment of the site. The goods shed was demolished in 1991 and houses were then built instead. The following year the original London bound platform was extended across the disused formation of the London bound track to meet the running line and was brought back into use. The other platform and the footbridge were then demolished.
| Preceding station | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | Following station |
| Sidmouth Junction | | London and South Western Railway Salisbury to Exeter | | Broad Clyst |

## Facilities

The single platform has a simple metal and glass waiting shelter, as well as a ticket machine, a help point and bike racks..

## Services

All services at Whimple are operated by South Western Railway using Class 158 and 159 DMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is one train every two hours between Exeter St Davids and London Waterloo via Salisbury, increasing to hourly at peak times.
Due to the short platform at this station, passengers wishing to alight need to be in the front 3 coaches of the train as the platform can only take 3-car trains.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Feniton or Honiton | | South Western Railway West of England line | | Cranbrook |
# Charles Joseph Adams

Charles Joseph Adams (April 24, 1924 – March 23, 2011) was an American academic and professor of religion. He was Emeritus Professor of Islamic Studies at McGill University and for nearly 20 years the Director of the Institute of Islamic Studies there.

## Life

Adams was born in Houston, Texas, in 1924. His undergraduate education was at Baylor University, which was interrupted when he volunteered to serve in the Air Force during World War II as an airborne radio operator and mechanic. After the war he returned to Baylor to earn his B.A.
His long career at McGill University began when he joined the faculty in 1952. Adams the historian of religion turned his head more particularly toward Islam when, under a Ford Foundation Grant, he studied Islam in Pakistan. He returned to McGill to join the new Institute of Islamic Studies, and later served as its director from 1964 to 1980.
Adams died on March 23, 2011, in Mesa, Arizona.
# Zulayho Boyhonova

Zulayho Boyhonova (born April 28, 1963, Namangan, Namangan Region, Uzbek SSR, USSR) is an Uzbek singer, performing songs in the Uzbek language, and was named People's Artist of Uzbekistan (2003).

## Biography

Zulayho Boyhonova was born on April 28, 1963, in the Namangan Region of Uzbekistan. In 1980, she completed secondary school and, in 1981 enrolled at the Uzbekistan State Institute of Arts and Culture in the Department of Musical Drama.
After graduating from the institute in 1986, she started working at the Uzbek State Musical Drama Theater named after Muqumiy. In the theater, she played several leading roles in performances. For her significant contributions to theatrical arts and creative achievements, she was awarded the title of "Honored artist of Uzbekistan" in 1996 and in 2003 was honored with the title of "People's Artist of Uzbekistan".
In 2005, Zulayho Boyhonova was awarded by the Ministry of Culture and Sports of the Republic of Uzbekistan with the nomination "Sahnamiz farishtasi" ("Angel of the Stage"). The singer has been on tour in several countries: the US, France, Belgium, Poland, Germany, Pakistan, India, China, Turkey, Russia, South Korea, Egypt, Saudi Arabia. Currently, she works as a singer in the national ensemble "Ofarin," led by her teacher, the "People's Artist of Uzbekistan", Abduhashim Ismailov.

## Awards

* Oʻzbekiston xalq artisti(People's Artist of Uzbekistan)(1996)
* Oʻzbekistonda xizmat koʻrsatgan artist(Honored artist of Uzbekistan)(2003)

## Family

* Husband – Shukhrat,
* Daughter – Madina
* Son – Firdavs.

## Filmography

* Шайтанат (series)

## Roles on stage

* "Mashrab"
* "Alpomishning qaytishi"
* "Quduq tubidagi faryod"
* "Nodirabegim"
* "Fotima va Zuhra"
* "Taqdir"
* "Aka-uka sovchilar"
# Gaafar Ibnauf Children's Emergency Hospital

Gaafar Ibnauf Children’s Emergency Hospital, Gaafar Ibnauf Children's Emergency Hospital (GICH) or the Dr. Gaafar Ibnauf Specialized Hospital is a children's hospital located in Khartoum, Sudan. It is the largest children's hospital in Sudan and incorporates many of the paediatric subspecialties including respiratory medicine, neurology, gastroenterology, cardiology, nephrology, infectious disease, paediatric intensive care and neonatal intensive care. It was one of the first dedicated children's hospitals in Africa.

## History

The inauguration of the project of the Gaafar Ibnauf Hospital took place in 1977 under the supervision of Professor Gaafar Ibnauf Suliman and the Sudanese Ministry of Health, with assistance from UNICEF. The hospital was originally opened as the Children's Emergency Hospital (CEH) which later evolved into 16 wards, a pharmacy, radiology department, nutritional rehabilitation and vaccination units, administration, records and statistics units. It was renamed the Dr. Gaafar Ibnauf Specialized Hospital in 2002 in an official ceremony attended by head of state Omar al-Bashir. While the hospital once had an emergency department it now operates as a tertiary hospital and, like other tertiary or specialist centres, only takes on patients via referral from outside.

## Research and global health

The hospital has produced research in many areas such as malaria, hepatology and antibiotic use. Gaafar Ibnauf, and the CEH before it, have been involved in managing outbreaks of infectious diseases including diphtheria, whooping cough, and notably through an early example of molecular epidemiology by which researchers tracked the progress of a strain of neisseria meningitidis during a pandemic of mengingococcal sepsis across parts of Asia and Africa in the late 1980s. The Gaafar Ibnauf is an essential focus of medical training in the region. From its instigation in 1977 to the present day it has had ongoing involvement with the University of Khartoum.
# Hasan Bozer

Hasan Bozer (born 1944) is a politician. He served as the speaker of the Assembly of the Republic of Northern Cyprus from 6 May 2009 to 28 August 2013.
Bozer is married and has one child.