OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Brown

Mary Brown or Browne may refer to:
* Mary Brown, alias for Typhoid Mary (1869–1938), first identified asymptomatic carrier of typhoid fever in the United States
* Mary Brown (author) (1929–1999), British fantasy and science fiction author
* Mary Brown (Michigan politician) (1935–2021), American politician and educator
* Mary Brown (nurse) (1840–1936), nurse and soldier in the American Civil War
* Mary Brown Bullock (born in 1940s), American academic specializing in Chinese history
* Mary Browne (1891–1971), American tennis player
* Mary Browne, Countess of Southampton (1552–1603), English peer
* Mary Ann Brown (?–1963), American murder victim
* Mary Ann Browne (1812–1845), English poet and writer of musical scores
* Mary Ann Brown Newcomb (1817–1892), American camp- and hospital nurse during the American Civil War
* Mary Ann Brown Patten (1837–1861), American woman who was the first female American merchant vessel commander
* Mary Ann Day Brown (1816–1884), wife of abolitionist John Brown
* Mary Annora Brown (1899–1987), Canadian artist
* Mary Babnik Brown (1907–1991), American who donated her hair for using as bombsight crosshairs
* Mary Bonaventure Browne (17th century), Irish abbess and historian
* Mary Elizabeth Brown (1862–1952), first female graduate of the University of Sydney
* Mary Louise Brown (1868–1927), first African-American woman to receive a wartime medical commission
* Mary Ward Brown (1917–2013), American short-story writer and memoirist
* Mary Browne (courtier) (1593–1692), English aristocrat
* Mary Elizabeth Adams Brown (1842–1918), American writer, collector, and curator of musical instruments
* Mary Brown (songwriter), American singer and songwriter
* "Mary Brown", a song by Irving Berlin
# The Dark Matter of Love

The Dark Matter of Love is a 2013 feature-length documentary film directed by Sarah McCarthy. It is about an American family adopting three Russian children at once, and how they coped with the challenges behind bonding with children raised in an orphanage.
The documentary features Dr Robert Marvin, Professor Emeritus at the University of Virginia School of Medicine, helping the cause of the family through a psychological consultation.
The Dark Matter of Love has been premiered at the 5th Moscow International Film Festival, where it was nominated for the Silver St. George - Best Film of the Documentary Competition. It was also pitched at the Sheffield Doc/Fest 2010 MeetMarket prior to completion.
# The Dark Nest trilogy

The Dark Nest trilogy is a trilogy of science-fiction novels set in the Star Wars galaxy 35–36 years after the Battle of Yavin depicted in the original Star Wars film. The series serves as a follow-up to the events of the New Jedi Order series of novels, and a precursor to the Legacy of the Force and Fate of the Jedi series of novels. The trilogy was written by Troy Denning. The first installment was released in July 2005 and the final installment was released in December of that same year. This series features heroes of the New Jedi Order.

## Plot synopses
### The Joiner King

An insectoid species called the Killik have been expanding beyond their borders, encroaching on Chiss territory. All of the Jedi survivors of the mission to Myrkr in Star by Star, most notably those who were students at the Jedi Academy on Yavin 4 in the Young Jedi Knights series, are called through the Force to help, and they depart into the Unknown Regions of the Galaxy. The Chiss lodge a formal complaint, accusing the Jedi of interfering in their border dispute with the Killik. The Jedi find that their old friend Raynar Thul, who had been presumed dead after the events of Star by Star, had come upon the Killik and been absorbed into their hive mind as a "Joiner". Thul, now known as UnuThul, has been influencing the hive mind from the top, and is the reason the Jedi have been drawn into the conflict so early. The Jedi find that they, too, are at risk of being absorbed by the collective consciousness of the nest since the collective accepts even non-insectoid species. Meanwhile, Tenel Ka, the queen mother of the Hapes Consortium, has become pregnant by Jacen Solo, and delays her pregnancy through use of the Force to reduce the chance of their daughter's paternity being discovered. When the child is born, she is named Allana.

### The Unseen Queen

One year after the events in The Joiner King Jaina and Zekk work as a team to track down smugglers. They find evidence indicating that the Gorog, or "Dark Nest", are alive and somehow involved in smuggling. UnuThul explains to Mara Jade that the Dark Nest is after her because it had absorbed the consciousness of the wife and daughter of Daxar Ies, a man she killed back when she was an Emperor's Hand operative.

### The Swarm War

The Swarm War takes place where The Unseen Queen ends, and involves a three way war between the Chiss, the Killik, and the Galactic Alliance. Luke Skywalker declares himself Grand Master of the Jedi, and succeeds in unifying them to an extent, and leads an assault on the Dark Nest. Lomi Plo meets her death at Skywalker's hand, and UnuThul is defeated by Luke as well after losing an arm. Thul is taken in by the Jedi for psychological treatment as the Killik revert to their naturally peaceful state, no longer unified by the Hive Mind or driven by the ambitions of the Dark Nest.
# SS John Sergeant

SS John Sergeant was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after John Sergeant, an American politician who represented Pennsylvania in the United States House of Representatives. He was the National Republican Party's vice presidential nominee in the 1832 presidential election, serving on a ticket with Senator Henry Clay.

## Construction

John Sergeant was laid down on 6 July 1942, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MCE hull 63, by the Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard, Baltimore, Maryland; and was launched on 21 August 1942.

## History

She was allocated to Marine Transport Lines, Inc., on 5 September 1942.
On 23 July 1948, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Mobile, Alabama. On 7 October 1949, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Beaumont, Texas. On 18 July 1952, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Wilmington, North Carolina. On 14 September 1955, she was withdrawn from the fleet for test conversion to rotary compression pump fed open cycle gas turbine power. The Newport News Shipbuilding and Drydock Company, Newport News, Virginia, performed the conversion and she was reclassified EC2-G-8f. Her hull was lengthened at the bow to 467 ft 3 in (142.42 m), and new rotary compressor gas generator and General Electric gas turbine, producing 6,000 shp (4,500 kW), connected directly to the ship's propeller through double reduction gear, were installed. At trials she ran over 18 kn (33 km/h; 21 mph), above the requested 15 kn (28 km/h; 17 mph).
After conversion she was transferred to the Military Sea Transportation Service. She was operated by United States Lines Co. under a bareboat charter. During her first 27,000 nmi (50,000 km; 31,000 mi) she averaged 15.4 kn (28.5 km/h; 17.7 mph) and consumed an average of 236 bbl (37.5 m$^3$) of fuel per day, or 0.677 bbl (0.1076 m$^3$) per mile.
On 11 September 1959, she was laid up in the James River Reserve Fleet, Lee Hall, Virginia. She was sold for scrapping on 28 March 1972, to Peck Iron & Metal Co., Inc., for $38,208. She was removed from the fleet, 20 April 1972.
# SS John Sherwin (1906)

The John Sherwin was an American steel-hulled, propeller-driven Great Lakes freighter built in 1906 by the West Bay City Shipbuilding Company (F.W. Wheeler Shipyards) of Bay City, Michigan for service on the Great Lakes of North America. She was used to transport bulk cargoes such as coal, iron ore and grain. She served from her launching in 1906 to her scrapping in 1974, in Germany.

## History

The Sherwin was launched on March 10, 1906, as hull number #617. She had a length of 534-feet, a beam of 54-feet and a depth of 31-feet. She was powered by a 1,500 horsepower triple expansion steam engine and fueled by two coal-fired Scotch marine boilers. Her official number was U.S. #202910.
The Sherwin was commissioned by the Gilchrist Transportation Company of Cleveland, Ohio. She entered service on April 13, 1906. Her homeport was Fairport, Ohio. In 1910 Gilchrist Transportation Company's fleet went into receivership . For three years the Sherwin was inactive, but in 1913 she was sold at an auction to the Lackawanna Steamship Company (Pickands Mather & Co., Mgr.) of Cleveland, Ohio. Later in 1913 the fleet was renamed Interlake Steamship Company.
In 1938 the Sherwin was lengthened to 540-feet in length. In 1958 she was renamed Saturn to free up the name John Sherwin for another vessel built for the Interlake fleet. In 1959 the Saturn was sold to the Kinsman Transit Company of Cleveland, Ohio and renamed George M. Steinbrenner. In 1964 the fleet was renamed Kinsman Marine Transit Company. In 1969 the Steinbrenner was renamed Kinsman Venture.

## Breakwater for Ontario Hydro

In 1970 the Venture was sold to the Canadian Dredge & Dock Ltd. along with the Ridgetown and the Lackawanna for use as a temporary breakwater Nanticoke, Ontario construction of a power plant for Ontario Hydro.
In August 1973 she was raised and towed to Toronto, Ontario and went into layup for the winter. She was eventually sold to a German scrapyard. On August 3, 1974, she cleared Quebec with the steamer Lackawanna in tow of the Polish tug Jantar.
# Alexander MacGregor Drummond

Alexander MacGregor Drummond, 4th of Balhaldie (1660 – 1 March 1749) was a Scottish Jacobite chieftain and soldier.

## Biography

Drummond (originally MacGregor) was born at Balhaldie, Perthshire, the son of Duncan MacGregor and Helen Linton, and was a cousin of Rob Roy MacGregor. In 1683 he inherited his father's lands and title as 4th Laird of Balhaldie, a junior branch of Clan Gregor. He participated in the Jacobite rising of 1689 and fought at the Battle of Killiecrankie.
In July 1714, a group of Clan Gregor notables elected Drummond in secret as clan chief. His position as chief was, however, challenged by John Murray, 1st Duke of Atholl and other elements of the clan, and his claim was not widely recognised. He joined the Jacobite rising of 1715 and fought at the Battle of Sheriffmuir, which took place only three miles from his estate. As the battle ended, Drummond was pursued to his house by Government dragoons but evaded capture. With the rest of his clan, he was excluded from the Indemnity Act 1717. On 14 March 1740, the exiled James Francis Edward Stuart created Drummond a baronet in the Jacobite peerage.
Drummond was an active Jacobite agent in years preceding the Jacobite rising of 1745, communicating regularly with the exiled Jacobite court about the readiness of Jacobites in Scotland and England for the rebellion. He did not participate directly in the rising, but allowed Charles Edward Stuart to stay at his residence at Balhaldie House, Dunblane on 11 September 1745.
He married Margaret Cameron, daughter of Ewan Cameron of Lochiel, on 26 April 1686 in Edinburgh. They had ten children. His eldest son, William, was a Jacobite agent who was exempted from the Indemnity Act 1747 and died in exile in France.
# Alexander MacGregor Stephen

Alexander MacGregor Stephen was a Scottish-American amateur ethnographer. A miner who emigrated from Scotland to the United States, he spent time with the Hopi of First Mesa and Navajo observing their daily lives.

## Biography

Alexander M. Stephen was born in Scotland around 1850 and Immigrated to America sometime before October 1861. He attended the University of Edinburgh where we became trained in metallurgy. Stephen died in April 1894. During the American Civil War, Stephen joined the New York Militia from 1861- 1866.
After the war, Stephen spent time observing and recording the lives of the Hopi Indians that lived in the First Mesa in what is now Arizona. During the period of 1880–1894, he either lived with the Hopi or if he lived with friend and local trading post owner, Thomas V Keam. After his death in 1894, a monument was created and placed in Keam's Canyon as a way to honor him and his work.

## Life with the Hopi

Stephen's first recording of the Hopi was in 1882. During his time there, he observed all aspects of Hopi life including focuses on language, culture, and family fife. Folklore, legends and ceremonies were also observed. Learning the Navajo language, Stephen held a seemingly positive relationship with the Hopi. Stephen was in good enough terms with them to have been inducted into three of their different societies. First, the Flute of the First Mesa, second, the Lalakon of the First Mesa, and third, the Snake of Shipau'lovi. Through his initiations into the Lalakon and Snake of the Shipau'lovi, he was given the names Ripe Corn and Sunrise. Through his ethnographic studies, Stephen prioritized the use of Native terms and used what he considered unbiased language.

## Written works

* Hopi Journal of Alexander M Stephen (2 volumes; New York: Columbia University Press, 1936)
* The Navajo Shoemaker (published in the "Proceedings of the United States National Museum", Vol 11, 1889)
* Pottery of Tusayan (Catalogue of the Keam Collection,unpublished manuscript dated December 29, 1890. Used for "Hopi Pottery Symbols" by Alex Patterson, 1994)
* Hopi Indians of Arizona (Los Angeles, Ca, Southwest Museum, 1940)
* Notes about the Navajos (Published in "Canadian Indian", vol 1 1890)
* Notes on Marriage among the Navajos, Navajo Dress, and Navajo Dwellings (published in Our forest children, v. 3 (1890))
* Legend of the Snake Order of the Moquis: As Told by Outsiders (published in Journal of American Folklore, 1888)
# Mary Webb (artist)

Mary Webb (born 1939) is a British abstract artist.

## Biography

Webb was born in London in 1939. She studied Fine Art at Newcastle University under British artists Richard Hamilton and Victor Pasmore from 1958 to 1963. She went on to study at the Chelsea College of Arts, London and taught painting at the Norwich School of Art and Harrogate School of Art. Webb met Sonia Delaunay in Paris during the 1960s and cites her as an influence.
Webb's paintings and prints are consistently square in shape and exist as an arrangement of vivid squares and rectangles. Her work is held by several public art collections, including the Arts Council Collection, Sainsbury Centre (UEA), Kettle's Yard, and The Sonia Delaunay Collection (Paris). A one-person survey show of her work was held at the Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts in 2011 which then toured to the Hatton Gallery, Newcastle University in 2012. Titled ‘Mary Webb: Journeys in Colour’, it contained more than 60 paintings, along with screen prints, drawings and collages including a series of paintings that were inspired by time she spent in Utah.

## Exhibitions

* 2011 - Journeys In Colour, Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, Norwich, England
* 2012 - Journeys In Colour, Hatton Gallery, Newcastle University, England
* 2013 - East Contemporary Art; A Collection of 21st Century Practice, UCS Waterfront Gallery, Ipswich, England
* 2013 - 2013 Women Collectors, Women Artists, Lloyds Club, London
* 2015 - Small is Beautiful: Flowers Gallery, London
* 2018 - Visible Women, Norwich Castle Museum, Norwich, UK
* 2018 - Reverie, Hales Gallery, London, UK

## Publications

* Grieve, A & Clark, M (2011) Mary Webb: Journeys in Colour. Norwich, University of East Anglia: Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts
# Saadat Malook Shazada

Saadat Malook Shazada (born 26 August 1916, date of death unknown) was an Afghan field hockey player, who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympic Games and played in both games. He reportedly later lived in Washington, D.C., with a wife and child and worked in the World Bank, dying at a fairly young age. He was a grandfather of Canadian food writer Shayma Saadat, author of the Spice Spoon culinary blog.
# Alexander Heinrich Gebhard von Zastrow

Colonel Alexander Heinrich Gebhard von Zastrow (20 August 1768 in Kolpin – 23 June 1815 in Namur) was a Prussian officer during the Napoleonic Wars.

## Biography

Von Zastrow was mortally wounded during the storming of Namure on 20 June 1815 leading the Prussian 6th Brigade in an attack on the French rearguard.

## Family

Von Zastrow was married to Mathilde von Blankenstein (1777–1868). They had a notable son:
* Heinrich (1801–1875) who became a Prussian general and served in the Austro-Prussian War and the Franco-German War
# SSUTR2

French SSUTR2 (Système de signalisation par canal sémaphore CCITT no.7) is the French national variant of the Telephone User Part (TUP).
# SVP-24

The SVP-24 is a navigation system that acts as a computerized bomb sight manufactured by Russian company Gefest & T, that is claimed to provide similar accuracy to guided munitions. It uses the Continually Computed Release Point (CCRP) technology. It proved to be highly effective in the Russian military intervention in the Syrian Civil War and is being rolled out to all bombers in service with the Russian Aerospace Forces and Russian Naval Aviation.

## Design

The SVP-24 consists of a GLONASS-supported nav/attack system, a new mission computer, liquid crystal displays, a flight recorder, and a keyboard. It reduces the time needed to program the aircraft's systems before a mission, and it improves the precision of unguided ordnance. It also allows the mission computer to be pre-programmed for automatic weapons release: forward air controllers are able to transmit standardised target coordinates to SVP-24-equipped aircraft. These are automatically fed into the aircraft's nav/attack system, which then generates flight direction commands for the crew to follow. Bombs are then released automatically, without the necessity of acquiring the target with the help of other on-board systems. This system's precision relies entirely on that of the GLONASS signal. As of 2015, the standard-precision GLONASS signal was insufficient for such purposes. Hence, in the first months of the Russian military intervention in the Syrian civil war, Russian aircraft equipped with the SVP-24 usually missed their targets by around 100 metres. Starting in mid-October 2015, differential correction stations were installed to improve the signal's precision. This improved the average precision of the air strikes to 30–40 metres.

## User aircraft
### Sukhoi Su-24M

A modernization of the Su-24M was introduced in 2000 with the "Sukhoi" program and in 1999 with the "Gefest" program. It includes the SVP-24, a new HUD (ILS-31, like in Su-27SM or KAI-24) and expanded armament options (Kh-31, Kh-59MK, KAB-500S). The last batch of aircraft modernised in accordance to the Sukhoi program was delivered to the VVS in 2009. The modernization continues with the program "Gefest". All Su-24s in the Central Military District received the SVP-24 in 2013.

### Sukhoi Su-25

The Su-25SM3 received the SVP-24 as a result of experience in Syria.

### Sukhoi Su-33

In September 2016, it was announced the Su-33 would be outfitted with the SVP-24.

### Tupolev Tu-22M3

The Tu-22M3 is being upgraded with the SVP-24-22 system, and digital processing for the aircraft's radar. A SVP-24-22-equipped Tu-22M underwent trials in 2009, and the program has been ordered into production, with deliveries starting in 2012.

### Tupolev Tu-95

The Tu-95MS is to be upgraded with the SVP-24.

### Tupolev Tu-142

The Russian Navy plans to upgrade the Tu-142 anti-submarine aircraft with the installation of the SVP-24 bombing system.
# Aleksandra Kornhauser Frazer

Aleksandra Kornhauser Frazer (26 September 1926 – 17 May 2020) was a Slovenian chemist. She was a Professor of Chemistry at the Faculty of Natural Sciences and Engineering and Director at the International Centre for Chemical Studies, of the University of Ljubljana, Slovenia.

## Early life

Born as Aleksandra Caleari into a wealthy family with five siblings—her father owned what would later become the Jelovica company in Škofja Loka. The family lost their wealth during the Great Depression in the 1930s and she grew up in relative poverty. In 1940 during World War II, at the age of fifteen, she began running a youth organization to support partisans. Her father was imprisoned in the concentration camp in Begunje and the family were roped into forced labor but all survived the war. After briefly teaching in Kamnik and Domžale, she went to university in 1948 to study chemistry.

## Career

Between 1954 and 1980, Frazer carried out extensive research into alkaloids and antibiotics for pharmaceutical companies. After 1980 she combined her chemical research with lecturing and was employed as a researcher for international organizations including the EU, UNDP, UNESCO, ILO, and the United States Environmental Protection Agency. In her later life she was notably involved with promoting clean technologies, and in 1999 she was the first woman scientist to be given the Honda Prize in Tokyo for her development of knowledge in this field.
In the 1960s and 1970s she was active in politics, she also held the office of vice president of the Executive Council of Slovenia (during the Stane Kavčič era), where she was in charge of health, culture, science, and education sectors. After three years in office, she returned to academia.
Outside her native Slovenia she worked with universities in Switzerland, the UK and the US, and domestically she hosted over 60 international seminars and workshops. Frazer was a member of the United Nations Council, the World Academy of Art and Science and the Academia Europaea in London (since 1988) and was a recipient of the Laurent Lavoisier Medal of the Académie de Pharmacie and the Robert Brasted Memorial Award of the American Chemical Society, among others.
She was professionally active until the age of 90, when she concluded her term as the dean of Jožef Stefan International Postgraduate School. She received the Zois Prize for life-time achievements in 1997, the highest prize in the scientific field in Slovenia. She was also an honorary citizen of Ljubljana.

## Personal life

Frazer was married twice. Her first husband was Pavle Kornhauser, a Slovenian physician. Her second husband was British chemist, Malcolm Frazer, Professor of a Chemical Education at the University of East Anglia and subsequently chief executive of the Council for National Academic Awards. She kept both surnames of her husbands. She died in May 2020 at the age of 93.
# Alexander de Seton

Alexander de Seton may refer to:
* Sir Alexander Seton (Governor of Berwick) (fl. 1311–1340), also known as Alexander de Seton, signed the Declaration of Arbroath of 1320
* Sir Alexander Seton (d. 1332), also known as Alexander de Seton, noble