OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vincent DeVeau

Vincent DeVeau (born 1952), is an American writer and editor living in Dublin, Ireland.
He moved to Los Angeles, where he worked in the Hollywood film industry for a number of years. He is a member of the Directors Guild of America.
Between films, he spent an increasing amount of his time in Ireland, moving there in 1989 and beginning a second career as a journalist. He served as editor of Cara magazine from 1995 to 2001, and as editorial director of Smurfit Communications, then Ireland's largest consumer periodical publishing house, until the company was sold in 2004. He is the author of short stories and hundreds of articles for newspapers and magazines in Ireland and the U.S. A number of his radio broadcasts for Raidió Teilifís Éireann have been collected in A Living Word, and an edited version of his interviews with film director Fred Zinnemann has been published in Fred Zinnemann, Conversations with Filmmakers. He is currently an editor with the Irish Daily Mail.
DeVeau is a direct descendant of James Gerahty, a Dublin city councillor and barrister, and author of several influential pamphlets published during the crisis leading up to the Act of Union 1800, which created the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, including The Present State of Ireland, and the Only Means of Preserving Her to the Empire, in a letter to the Marquis Cornwallis. James Gerahty's law offices were located at 31 Holles Street in Dublin, the present location of the Holles Street Maternity Hospital, where DeVeau's son was born almost 200 years later.
His grandfather, George DeVeau, lent his name to a landmark U.S. Supreme Court case, DeVeau v. Braisted, in which Justice Felix Frankfurter wrote the unanimous opinion. The case is still frequently cited as a precedent in various actions involving states' rights and the regulation of interstate commerce.
His maternal grandfather, James Digby Gerahty, held a seat on the New York Stock Exchange, and was at various times a director of such companies as the DuMont Television Network and the First Colony Corporation.
He is also a grand-nephew of Digby George Gerahty (1898–1981), who, under the pen name Robert Standish, was a frequent contributor to the Saturday Evening Post and the author of many novels, including Elephant Walk (1949), which was made into a 1954 Paramount Pictures film directed by William Dieterle, starring Elizabeth Taylor, Dana Andrews and Peter Finch.
# White Like Me

White Like Me: Reflections on Race from a Privileged Son is a book by activist and writer Tim Wise. It is a personal account examining white privilege and his conception of racism in American society through his experiences with his family and in his community. The title is based on the book Black Like Me written by John Howard Griffin.

## Film adaptation

In 2013, the book was adapted into a documentary film. The film was financed through a successful Kickstarter campaign. Wise looks at the subject of ethnicity in the United States.
# Going Home (Peyton novel)

Going Home is a children's novel by K. M. Peyton. It was first published in 1982.

## Plot

The book is set in the present day, starting in London but mostly set in Normandy, France. It tells the story of Milly and Micky who come from a problem family. Their father has abandoned the family and their mother has gone into hospital. The book does not say, but it is implied the mother suffers from depression.
The children's uncle and aunt take them on a narrow boat holiday to France. The children quickly decide they do not like it, and decide to make their own way back to England. The story details how they make their way home using their initiative and whatever resources become available.
* Children's literature portal
# Saqi Namah

Saqi Namah (Urdu: ساقی نامہ) often transliterated in English as Saqi Nama, is an Urdu nazm written by Muhammad Iqbal in 1935. This is one of the Iqbal's most famous lengthy poems apart from Tulu'i Islam, Shikwah and Jawab-e-Shikwah. This poem was published in his book, Baal-e-Jibreel, often translated in English as Gabriel's Wing.

## Theme of the poem

The central theme of the poem is Muslim Renaissance. Iqbal sketches changing order of the world's political system and laments that Islamic Nations are still devoid of that awakening. He prays to Almighty Allah to bestow Muslims with wisdom and awareness. The word saqi is translated in English as a bartender. The word has been extensively used as a metaphor in Persian poetry for lover, friends, poet's alter ego and even for Almighty God. Iqbal has used the word saqi a poetic reference to Allah.

## Structure of the poem

The poem is divided in seven stanzas and gradually proceeds to its central theme that actually occurs in stanza three. Each stanza has twelve ashaa’r (couplet). In the first stanza Iqbal has narrated the exultation of nature on the arrival of a new world order, although, the cause of exultation has not been indicated. He has used the entities of living worlds (such as flowers and birds) and physical worlds (mountains and rivers) to bring out the energy of this changing world order. Iqbal opens the poem by welcoming bahaar the season of spring. After having described the jocundity of natural elements during springs, Iqbal addresses Saqi, admitting that the spring is a timely event and will go soon. He pleads Saqi to bestow the knowledge of spirituality and ethereal wisdom on him – the knowledge that has been referred as mae (wine).
In the second stanza Iqbal narrates the changing world order. He acknowledges that how political structure in politically, philosophically and scientifically developed Europe is heading from monarchy to democracy and how the social order based on capitalism is being challenged. Iqbal hints how countries like and India and China are emerging as a nation developing their own social structure. Finally, Iqbal comes to Islamic nations and criticises them for lack of their zeal to reinvent calling them as dead ashes.
In the following stanzas (third to seventh), Iqbal makes as strong appeal to his Saqi to incite the Islamic nations with zeal to reinvent themselves. Though Iqbal makes references to Indian Muslims, to fight against the colonial British, in general he makes appeal for Islamic Nations. Iqbal urges for the inculcation of Khudi (self, a concept of Iqbal), stating that the best bread is the bread that is earned with self-respect and any bread earned at the cost of Khudi is a poison.
# Date Sanemoto

Date Sanemoto (伊達 実元, DAH-tay; 1527 – 1587) was a Japanese samurai and commander of the Sengoku period. He was the third son of Date Tanemune His son Date Shigezane was also an important vassal of the Date clan.
Date Tanemune tried to adopt him to the Uesugi clan and had already agreed with the Uesugi clan on the plan. However some of the vassals opposed the plan, which escalated into the Tenbun Conflict. As a result, the plan failed.
In 1583, Sanemoto relinquished the family head position to Date Shigezane and retired to Hatchōme Castle.
# The Williamson Trust

The Williamson Trust is a multi-academy trust centred around the Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School, and the Hundred of Hoo Academy in Rochester, Kent. The trust embraces Sir Joseph Williamson's Mathematical School, The Hundred of Hoo Academy, High Halstow Primary School, Elaine Primary Academy, Allhallows Primary Academy and Stoke Community School. With the Rochester Diocese Board of Education, they co-sponsor of St James’ Church of England Primary Academy School in Grain. The Trust is governed by the board of twelve directors. It delegates many powers to local governing bodies- the local body at Hundred of Hoo has six governors- one of whom is a staff governor and one a parent governor.
On 5 November 2018 it was confirmed that The Williamson Trust would merge with Leigh Academies Trust (LAT), although the wording of the press release suggests that The Williamson Trust is effectively being taken over.

## History

The trust was established by governors of the selective Rochester Maths School to oversee the development of the comprehensive The Hundred of Hoo School. It took over responsibility for several of the Hoo Peninsula primary schools. It took responsibility for Elaine Avenue Primary School in Strood.
In January 2018, it disposed of Elaine School, having failed to make any improvement, passing it to the Inspire Trust. The DfE had written to the trust expressing concern about the lack of progress at this school and at Stoke and Allhallows.
In February 2018, the death was announced of the trusts CEO, Gary Vyse, at the early age of 37.A verdict of suicide was recorded.

## Schools in December 2018

* Rochester Maths converted to Academy status in April 2011
* Hundred of Hoo School joined in 2011
* High Halstow- converter academy in April 2012
* Stoke Community School- a sponsored academy on 1 November 2014
* Allhallows Primary Academy- a sponsored academy on 1 September 2013

## Former Schools in December 2018

* Elaine Avenue
# San Isidro, Parañaque

San Isidro is a barangay in Parañaque, Metro Manila, Philippines with a population of 79,372 as of the 2020 census.

## History

Barangay San Isidro was established on April 3, 1978 through Presidential Decree No. 1323. The subdivisions of Clarmen Village, Lopez Village, Parañaque Greenheights, Salvador Estate, San Antonio Valley 2, 6, 12, 15, and Villa Mendoza were separated from Barangay San Dionisio to form San Isidro.

## Subdivisions

While Barangays are the administrative divisions of the city and are legally part of the addresses of establishments and homes of many residents indicate their Subdivision (village) instead of their Barangay.
# Vince Murdocco

Vince Murdocco (born 1966) is a Canadian actor, stunt performer, and former kickboxer. He won a North American Cruiserweight Kickboxing Championship in 1990.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1990 | Flesh Gordon Meets the Cosmic Cheerleaders | Flesh Gordon | |
| 1991 | Kickboxer 2 | Brian Wagner | |
| 1991 | Ring of Fire | Chuck | |
| 1993 | Ring of Fire II: Blood and Steel | Chuck | |
| 1993 | Fist of Honor | Thug | Uncredited |
| 1993 | To Be the Best | Duke | Direct-to-video |
| 1993 | Private Wars | Eddie | Direct-to-video |
| 1994 | Magic Kid II | Hank | |
| 1994 | L.A. Wars | Jake Quinn | |
| 1994 | Back in Action | Bouncer | Uncredited |
| 1996 | Night Hunter | Curt Argento | |
| 1996 | Sworn to Justice | Moon | |
| 2001 | L.A.P.D.: To Protect and to Serve | Haggerty | |
| 2002 | The Barber | Agent Rayner | |
| 2006 | Canes | Uniformed Cop | |
| 2007 | Afghan Knights | Frank | |
| 2010 | The A-Team | Pike Goon #1 | Also stunt performer |
| 2010 | Salvador's Deli | Danny | Also producer |
| 2011 | Rise of the Damned | Officer Savini / Orderly | |
| 2021 | New York Ninja | Jack "The Cameraman" | Voice |
| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1989 | Wiseguy | Wiseguy #3 | Episode: "How Will They Remember Me?" |
| 1992 | The Comrades of Summer | Cuban pitcher | Television film |
| 1997 | Death Game | Alex | Television film |
| 1998 | Police Academy: The Series | Arnold | Episode: "Karate Cops" |
| 2004 | The Love Crimes of Gillian Guess | Cop #1, Bruce | Television film |
| 2007 | Supernatural | Steve Wandell | Episode: "Born Under a Bad Sign" |
| 2009 | Trust | Police Officer #2 | Television film |
| 2009 | Wolf Canyon | Jhonny | Television film |
| 2016 | Arrow | Pino Bertinelli | Episode: "Legacy" |

### Stunt performer

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 2006 | X-Men: The Last Stand | |
| 2007 | Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer | Uncredited |
| 2008 | The Incredible Hulk | |
| 2008 | Tortured | Direct-to-video |
| 2009 | X-Men Origins: Wolverine | Stunt driver |
| 2009 | 2012 | |
| 2010 | The A-Team | Uncredited; also actor |
| 2011 | The Grey | |
# Last Concert in Japan

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Last Concert in Japan is an album by Deep Purple released in March 1977 in Japan and in June 1978 in Europe. Dedicated to Tommy Bolin, it records the last Japanese concert of the Mark IV-lineup that included Bolin. It was recorded on 15 December 1975 at the Tokyo Budokan and achieved gold certification in Japan.

## Background

The performance drew 14,000 people, an attendance record for the Budokan Hall. Parts of the concert were also recorded on 16mm film and included in the video Rises Over Japan, released in Japan in 1985.
The recording was substantially edited to fit a single LP. The complete concert was remastered and restored for This Time Around: Live in Tokyo, released in 2001. In addition to including a large portion of the set omitted from the original release, the 2001 re-release restored the show's original sound quality, which was compromised when a hurriedly mastered audio track meant for a potential video release was used to hasten the original release.
The album's original cover incorrectly stated that it included a live version of "Woman from Tokyo", when it included only a short jam on its main riff, performed during Jon Lord's organ solo. This displeased Deep Purple fans, who assumed the misinformation would boost sales.
In a 1995 interview, Glenn Hughes called Last Concert in Japan an "awful record". He said it "should never have been released" because "Tommy couldn't play", as Bolin had taken drugs the night before and fallen asleep on his left arm for eight hours.

## Personnel
### Deep Purple

* Jon Lord – keyboards, Hammond organ
* Ian Paice – drums, percussion
* David Coverdale – lead vocals
* Glenn Hughes – bass, vocals
* Tommy Bolin – guitar, lead vocals on "Wild Dogs"

### Additional Personnel

* Produced by Deep Purple and Martin Birch
* Engineered by Martin Birch
* Assistant engineer: Shigeo Matsumoto

## Charts

| Chart (1977) | Peak position |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 15 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) original release | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| Japan (RIAJ) 1989 release | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Nate Driggers

Nathan Allen Driggers (born October 12, 1973) is a retired American basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Boston Celtics. After becoming the all-time leading scorer and 1995 NAIA Player of the Year at the University of Montevallo in Alabama, Driggers appeared in 15 games for the NBA's Boston Celtics in the mid-1990s. He also played professionally in Australia, Belgium and France.
Driggers, who is the only NBA player to have played basketball for the University of Montevallo, scored a total of 36 points for a 1996–97 Celtics team that went 15–67.
Driggers was convicted of selling stolen guns in September 2017. He was sentenced to eight years in prison.
# Åge Nordkild

Åge Nordkild (19 September 1951 – 28 December 2015) was a Norwegian Sami politician. He represented the Norwegian Sami Association. He held several positions in the Sami Parliament from 2001 to 2005 and 2009 to 2013. He was born in Narvik.
Nordkild died in 2015 at the age of 64.
# Linguists' Club

The Linguists' Club was a language club located in London, which operated between 1932 and 1971.

## History

The Club acted as a meeting place and school for linguists, including interpreters, translators, language students, and other members who merely wanted to practise their language skills. The club's motto was Se comprendre, c'est la paix (Mutual understanding is peace).
The club's owner and principal was Teddy Pilley. The club was initially located on Kingsway near to Holborn tube station, and then later in premises at 20 Grosvenor Place (this was the postal address, but the club's entrance was actually in the mews at the rear at 8/9 Chester Close).
The Club provided language classes and less-formal discussion groups in a number of languages, including French, German, Italian, Spanish, Russian, and Esperanto. The discussion groups could cover any number of topics, except politics and sex. The Linguists' Club was open 6 days a week, from 11 am to 11 pm. There was a snack bar, no alcohol was served. There was a TV room, a ping-pong room, a small cinema for showing foreign-language films, and Friday evening dances to records. Just after World War II, some Club dances were held on the roof-garden of the Chester Close location, illuminated by coloured light bulbs. For a time, in the 1940s, 1950s and 1960s, the Club organised trips abroad for members, and there were also visits to a social venue near Leatherhead, Surrey, known as Surrey Crest.
In the early days of the club's life, Teddy Pilley facilitated so called Working Parties, to help train aspiring interpreters. An active Translation Bureau was also established, to provide commercial services to the general public.
Membership in the Linguists' Club could be purchased for periods from one month to a year. Members could opt to suspend membership for periods of absence from the country. There was a Life Membership fee of 100 guineas, and many took this option. There was also a guest membership of one day. The last register of members listed membership numbers in the 70,000s.
Under the co-editorship of Teddy Pilley and Hilda Westron, the Linguists' Club published a monthly magazine, The Linguist, which had world-wide circulation.
The Club expanded in the 1950s to include a second location at Niddry Lodge, near to Kensington High Street. Programming included a School of English to help international members learn English. Niddry Lodge had been built in the early 1800s. There was far more room for activities that could not be held at Chester Close. The Lodge had a 1 acre garden (the largest private garden in Kensington at the time), where classes/discussion groups were held in warm weather. There was also a ballroom where Scottish dancing and fencing lessons were held. Niddry Lodge was on a lease from Kensington Council, and when that expired the Lodge was demolished to make way for the new Kensington and Chelsea Town Hall. Some of the trees in the town hall courtyard are from the Lodge's garden.
# Michael de la Pole, 3rd Earl of Suffolk

Michael de la Pole, 3rd Earl of Suffolk (1395 – 25 October 1415) was an English nobleman, the eldest son of Michael de la Pole, 2nd Earl of Suffolk and Katherine de Stafford.
He brought 20 men-at-arms and 60 archers to France in 1415, in company with his father, who died at the Siege of Harfleur. Michael thus succeeded to his title, but enjoyed it only briefly inasmuch as he was killed seven weeks later at the Battle of Agincourt, one of the few important English casualties of the battle.
Michael de la Pole married before November 1403 Elizabeth Mowbray, daughter of the 1st Duke of Norfolk.
He was succeeded by his brother William de la Pole. Tradition holds that Michael was buried at either Butley Priory in Suffolk of which he held the advowson, or the Church of St Mary the Virgin in Ewelme, Oxfordshire.
# BSD (disambiguation)

BSD is the Berkeley Software Distribution, a free Unix-like operating system, and numerous variants.
BSD may also refer to:

## Science, technology, and mathematics

* Bipolar spectrum disorder
* Birch and Swinnerton-Dyer conjecture, an important unsolved problem in mathematics
* Blind spot detection in vehicles

### Computing

* BSD licenses, a family of permissive free software licenses originally from the Berkeley Software Distribution
* Bit stream decoder, a video decoder in a graphics processing unit

## Organizations

* Birsa Seva Dal, a political group in India
* Bob- und Schlittenverband für Deutschland, the bobsleigh, luge, and skeleton federation for Germany
* Blue State Digital, a new media strategy and technology firm
* Cray Business Systems Division, or Cray BSD

### Schools

* Beaverton School District, a school district in Beaverton, Oregon, US
* Bellevue School District, the school district of Bellevue, Washington, US
* Benoit School District, the school district of Benoit, Mississippi, US
* Brandywine School District, a school district in New Castle County, Delaware, US
* Burlingame School District, a school district in Burlingame, California, US

## Sports

* Bally Sports Detroit, American regional sports network owned and operated by Bally Sports
* Benoît Saint-Denis (born 1995) or BSD, French mixed martial artist

## Places

* Bumi Serpong Damai, a planned city in Greater Jakarta, Indonesia
* Baoshan Yunduan Airport (IATA code), China

## Other uses

* Bahamian dollar, ISO 4217 code BSD
* Besiyata Dishmaya, BS"D, an Aramaic phrase meaning "with the help of Heaven"
* BSD Records, a 1950s record label
* Bungo Stray Dogs, a Japanese manga series and its franchise
# Alan Timberlake

Alan Timberlake (born in 1946) is a linguist, a professor in the Department of Slavic Languages and Literatures at Columbia University and the director of the East Central European Center.

## Education

Alan Timberlake received a Ph.D from Harvard University in 1973.

## Academic career

Alan Timberlake taught for 14 years at UCLA, then for 21 years at the University of California at Berkeley. In 2008, he came to Columbia University. He served as chair at these three universities for 12 years in total. He also has taught courses in philology at Stanford as a visitor.

## Research interest

The focus of Timberlake's research is language. At Columbia University, he teaches courses on Slavic cultures and Russian linguistics. Apart from that, he teaches several courses a year in general linguistics, including recently “Language and Society”, which included a discussion of language allegiance among diasporic communities in America.
Timberlake speaks Czech and Russian and reads other Slavic languages and Lithuanian

## Selected works
### Books

* Timberlake, Alan (2004). A reference grammar of Russian. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 0-511-16559-5. OCLC 69401290.

### Articles

* Timberlake, Alan (1975). "Hierarchies in the Genitive of Negation". The Slavic and East European Journal. 19 (2): 123–138. doi:10.2307/306765. JSTOR 306765.
* Timberlake, Alan. 1993. Isochrony in Late Common Slavic. In Robert A. Maquire and Alan Timberlake (eds.), American Contributions to the Eleventh International Congress of Slavists. Literature. Linguistics. Poetics. Columbus, OH: Slavica.
* Timberlake, Alan. 1993. Russian. In Bernard Comrie and Greville Corbett (eds.), The Slavonic Languages, London-New York: Routledge.
* Timberlake, Alan (1995). "Avvakum's Aorists". Russian Linguistics. 19 (1): 25–43. doi:10.1007/BF01649620. ISSN 0304-3487. JSTOR 40160417. S2CID 170172347.
* Timberlake, Alan. 2000. "Older and Younger Recensions of the First Novgorod Chronicle", Oxford Slavonic Papers, 33:135.
* Timberlake, Alan (2013). "Culture and the spread of Slavic". In Balthasar Bickel, Lenore A. Grenoble, David A. Peterson, Alan Timberlake (ed.). Language Typology and Historical Contingency: In honor of Johanna Nichols. Amsterdam, Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Company. p. 331–356. doi:10.1075/tsl.104.15tim. ISBN 9789027206855.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: editors list (link)
* Timberlake, Alan (2017). "Slavic Languages". The Cambridge Handbook of Areal Linguistics. Cambridge University Press. p. 343–348. doi:10.1017/9781107279872.013. ISBN 9781107279872.

### Festschrift

Vladislava Warditz (ed.): Russian Grammar: System – Usus – Variation (= Linguistica Philologica 1), Peter Lang Verlag, Berlin et al. 2021.
The present volume contains a selection of papers presented at the Fifth International Symposium on Russian Grammar: System–Usus–Language Variation, which took place from September 22 to 24, 2021, at the University of Potsdam (Potsdam, Germany). This collection of essays is dedicated to Alan Timberlake, on the occasion of his 75th birthday.