OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Blakes Slept Here

The Blakes Slept Here is a 1953 British second feature ('B') short Technicolor film directed by Jacques Brunius and starring Harcourt Williams, David King-Wood and Dorothy Gordon. The screenplay was by Brunius and Roy Plomley.

## Plot

The film chronicles the life of a middle-class British family, the Blakes, from roughly 1850 to the end of World War II.

## Cast

* Harcourt Williams as narrator
* David King-Wood as Richard
* Dorothy Gordon as Laura
* Peter Coke as William
* Ursula Howells as Emily
* John Richmond as Albert
* Pamela Stirling as Vicky
* David Markham as Edward
* Rachel Gurney as Betty

## Reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This film has a promising idea and develops it lightly and quite agreeably, though both its dialogue and its commentary could have done with more wit and less reliance on cliché. Domestic scenes and a little newsreel material – Queen Victoria's jubilee, King George V's coronation, the first world war – add up to social history without tears, but without much subtlety to it either."
Kine Weekly wrote: "Cameo cavalcade, pivoting on a Mayfair house and beautifully photographed in Technicolor. Elegant, graceful, smoothly acted and cleverly interlaced with topicals, it traces the history of a family through four generations, and subtly tempers fact with popular sentiment and humour, and makes gentle sport of women's emancipation. The animated scrapbook, generously bound, is confidently recommended for majority of halls and good and high-class ones In particular. Delightful 'quota'."
Picture Show wrote: "Delightful flashback story of the past generations of a family introduced by the young daughter of the last generation. ... Amusing, pleasant entertainment smoothly acted and well-directed in Technicolor."
Picturegoer wrote: "The "Cavalcade " theme is an old one – the life and times of a family from Victoria's reign, through two wars to the present day. But on the showing of this elegantly made British featurette, there is every excuse for reviving it when it is re-told with delicate grace and wit."
The Daily Film Renter wrote: "Gently barbed irony at expense of past generations, all inhabitants of some London house, ending with satire on present occupant's "modern" mode of expression and modernistic furnishings. In Technicolor. ... Its gently ironic treatment makes it more suited to the appreciative audience of the superior type of theatre. Technically it is good. So is its Technicolor photography. Both dialogue and cutting are crisp despite the olde-worlde nature of much of the subject."
In The British 'B' FIlm, Chibnall and McFarlane wrote: "the film was stylishly directed by Jacques Brunius and presented the biography of an English bourgeois family, told in a series of flashbacks narrated by Harcourt Williams and using period film footage."
# Trigonal prismatic molecular geometry

In chemistry, the trigonal prismatic molecular geometry describes the shape of compounds where six atoms, groups of atoms, or ligands are arranged around a central atom, defining the vertices of a triangular prism. The structure commonly occurs for d$^0$, d$^1$ and d$^2$ transition metal complexes with covalently-bound ligands and small charge separation. In d$^0$ complexes it may be ascribed to sd$^5$ hybridization, but in d$^1$ and d$^2$ complexes the d$_{z2}$ orbital is occupied by nonbonding electron (pair). Furthermore, when unoccupied, said orbital participates in bonding and causes C$_{3v}$ distortion, like in W(CH$_3$)$_6$.

## Examples

Hexamethyltungsten (W(CH$_3$)$_6$) was the first example of a molecular trigonal prismatic complex. The figure shows the six carbon atoms arranged at the vertices of a triangular prism with the tungsten at the centre. The hydrogen atoms are not shown.
Some other transition metals have trigonal prismatic hexamethyl complexes, including both neutral molecules such as Mo(CH$_3$)$_6$ and Re(CH$_3$)$_6$ and ions such as Ta(CH $_3$)$^−$ $_6$ and Zr(CH $_3$)$^{2−}$ $_6$.
The complex Mo(S−CH=CH−S)$_3$ is also trigonal prismatic, with each S−CH=CH−S group acting as a bidentate ligand with two sulfur atoms binding the metal atom. Here the coordination geometry of the six sulfur atoms around the molybdenum is similar to that in the extended structure of molybdenum disulfide (MoS$_2$).
# Arsen Minasian

Arsen Minasian (Persian: آرسن میناسیان ; Armenian: Արսէն Մինասյան; 1906–1977) was an Armenian-Iranian philanthropist, pharmacologist, scientist, and inventor who was born in Rasht, Iran. He was the founder of Gilan's sanatorium in 1954 which is the first modern sanatorium in Iran.
# Villers-sur-Thère station

Villers-sur-Thère is a former railway station located in the village Villers-sur-Thère near Allonne in the Oise department, France. It was served by TER Picardie trains from Paris-Nord to Beauvais. As of 2017, it is closed for passenger traffic.
# USS Kingsville

USS Kingsville (LCS-36) is an Independence-class littoral combat ship of the United States Navy. She will be the first ship to be named for Kingsville, Texas, which is home to Naval Air Station Kingsville.

## Design

In 2002, the United States Navy initiated a program to develop the first of a fleet of littoral combat ships. The Navy initially ordered two trimaran hulled ships from General Dynamics, which became known as the Independence-class littoral combat ship after the first ship of the class, USS Independence. Even-numbered US Navy littoral combat ships are built using the Independence-class trimaran design, while odd-numbered ships are based on a competing design, the conventional monohull Freedom-class littoral combat ship. The initial order of littoral combat ships involved a total of four ships, including two of the Independence-class design. On 29 December 2010, the Navy announced that it was awarding Austal USA a contract to build ten additional Independence-class littoral combat ships. The Kingsville is designed to travel upwards of 45mph, making it one of the fastest vessels in the navy.

## Construction and career

Kingsville was constructed in Mobile, Alabama by Austal USA. The Navy accepted delivery of the vessel on 1 March 2024, with commissioning expected to follow in mid-2024. Homeport will be San Diego, California where it will travel to after being commissioned in Corpus Christi, Texas on August 24, 2024.
# Bernardo José Herrera

Bernardo José Herrera (born 1 February 1958) is an Argentine politician who is a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Argentina. A member of the Justicialist Party and the Civic Front for Santiago, he first assumed office in April 2019 replacing Hugo Orlando Infante, who had died. He was later elected in his own right in 2021.

## Biography

He worked as a lawyer. He was sworn into office on 4 April 2019 and was sworn into office following the death of incumbent Hugo Orlando Infante. In December 2020, he was diagnosed with COVID-19.

## Electoral history

Electoral history of Bernardo José Herrera :
| Election | Office | List | List | # | District | Votes | Votes | Votes | Result | Ref. |
| Election | Office | List | List | # | District | Total | % | P. | Result | Ref. |
| 2017 | National Deputy | | Civic Front for Santiago | 2 alt. | Santiago del Estero Province | 384,125 | 70.09% | 1st | Not elected | |
| 2021 | National Deputy | | Civic Front for Santiago | 2 | Santiago del Estero Province | 363,144 | 64.88% | 1st | Elected | |
* 1 2 Presented on an electoral list. The data shown represents the share of the vote the entire party/alliance received in that constituency.
* ↑ Assumed office on 4 April 2019 following the death of the third candidate on the list, Hugo Orlando Infante.
# Adrien Dolimont

Adrien Dolimont (born 18 September 1988) is a Belgian politician of the Reformist Movement serving as minister-president of Wallonia since 2024. From 2022 to 2024, he served as budget minister of Wallonia.
# Anton Aaltonen

Anton Aaltonen (born 28 November 2003) is a Finnish professional footballer who most recently played as a midfielder for Veikkausliiga club Inter Turku.

## Club career

After playing in HJK organisation, Aaltonen switched teams and joined Inter Turku in January 2023. He made his Veikkausliiga debut with the club in the 2023 season.

## Personal life

His father Mika Aaltonen is a futurologist and a former Finnish international footballer.
# Mary McCarty (actress)

Mary McCarty (September 27, 1923 – April 3, 1980) was an American actress, singer, dancer, and comedian, perhaps best known for her role as nurse Clara "Starch" Willoughby on the television series Trapper John, M.D.

## Early years

McCarty was born in Winfield, Kansas in September 1923, but grew up in Los Angeles after her parents divorced and she and her mother went to live with her great-grandmother.

## Career

McCarty's versatility as a performer was highlighted in a review in the September 11, 1948, issue of the trade publication Billboard. Reviewer Bill Riley described McCarty as "a versatile, pretty young Ethel Merman-to-be, who can sing a novelty or a torch song, dance a turn ... or act a sketch with the best of them."
McCarty began appearing in musical revues in Los Angeles when she was 5 years old. As a youngster, she performed with other child actresses, including Shirley Temple and Jane Withers. Her first screen credit came in Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm. By 1934, she had appeared in approximately 75 films. Her films as an adult included The French Line (1953), All That Jazz (1979), and Somebody Killed Her Husband (1978).
In the era of old-time radio, McCarty starred in the comedy The Redhead (1952), and she was a regular on the variety show This Is Broadway (1949).$^{:332}$ On television, in addition to portraying nurse Clara Willoughby on Trapper John, M.D. (1979),$^{:1104}$ McCarty was a regular on the variety series Admiral Broadway Revue (1949) and The Arthur Murray Party (1950).$^{:59}$ (1950).
McCarty's Broadway credits included Anna Christie (1977), Chicago (1975), Irene (1973), Follies (1971), A Rainy Day in Newark (1963), Bless You All (1950), Miss Liberty (1949), Small Wonder (1948), and Sleepy Hollow (1938). She replaced Ethel Merman as the star of the national touring company of Gypsy. Her appearances in regional theatrical productions included Panama Hattie in St. Louis, Missouri.
She performed in stage revues as a child. At age 10, she sang in six languages and was "quite an accomplished dancer as well." As an adult, she performed in night clubs, including the Mocambo in West Hollywood, California, the Chase Club in St. Louis, Missouri, and the Flamingo in Las Vegas, Nevada.
McCarty's other professional activities included choreographing a production of Man of La Mancha in Israel and teaching at the Herbert Berghof Studio.

## Personal life

McCarty never married. According to biographer and historian William J. Mann, McCarty was the life partner of actress Margaret Lindsay.
On April 3, 1980, Lindsay found McCarty dead on the floor of her home in West Los Angeles. She was 56. The cause of death remained undetermined after an autopsy, with results of a toxicology awaited.

## Recognition

In 1977, McCarty was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Featured Actress in a Play for her work in Anna Christie. After her death, her character on Trapper John, M.D. was written off and the experienced older nurse role was replaced with Madge Sinclair as Nurse Ernestine Shoop.
# Thompson's Harbor State Park

Thompson's Harbor State Park is a remote and largely undeveloped public recreation area on Lake Huron covering 5,109 acres (2,068 ha) in Presque Isle County, Michigan. The state park's seven point five miles (12.1 km) of pristine shoreline encompass a varying terrain of second growth forest, limestone cobble beaches, and deep sand dunes. The park's flora and fauna include a large population of dwarf lake iris as well as more than one hundred bird species, coyotes, deer, and possibly black bear. The park offers six miles (9.7 km) of trails for hikers and cross-country skiers, rustic cabins, and opportunities for sea kayaking. The park was designated a Michigan "dark sky preserve" in 2016.

## Gallery

* Lake Huron shoreline
* The main walking trail
* Swampy inlet
* Cedar flat
* Lake Huron from park shore
* Cedar marsh
* The park's conifer forest cover
* Under the canopy of the cedar forest
# Hope and Despair

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Hope and Despair is the debut solo album by Scottish musician Edwyn Collins. It was released in 1989.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Edwyn Collins; except where indicated
* "Coffee Table Song" – 4:51
* "50 Shades of Blue" – 3:55
* "You're Better Than You Know" – 4:12
* "Pushing It to the Back of My Mind" – 3:47
* "If Ever You're Ready" – 4:21
* "Darling, They Want It All" – 3:42
* "The Wheels of Love" – 4:54
* "The Beginning of the End" – 3:57
* "The Measure of a Man" (Dennis Bovell) – 3:38
* "Testing Time" – 3:51
* "Let Me Put My Arms Around You" – 4:06
* "The Wide Eyed Child in Me" – 2:51
* "Ghost of a Chance" – 4:08
* "Hope and Despair" – 3:22

## Personnel

* Edwyn Collins – guitar, vocals, backing vocals
* Dennis Bovell – bass
* David Ruffy – drums
* Bernie Clarke – Hammond organ, piano, synthesizer, Wurlitzer
* Roddy Frame- guitar, backing vocals
* Steven Skinner - guitar
* Bruce Dern - steel guitar on "Pushing It to the Back of My Mind" and "The Wide Eyed Child in Me"
* Alex Grey - Hammond organ on "50 Shades of Blue"
* Tom Dokoupil - synthesizer on "Pushing It to the Back of My Mind"; string arrangement on "You're Better Than You Know"
# Naval Aircraft Factory N-1

The Naval Aircraft Factory N-1 or Davis Gun Carrier was a 1918 maritime patrol aircraft built by the Naval Aircraft Factory (NAF), the in-house aircraft production arm of the United States Navy. A floatplane of biplane configuration with a single Liberty L-12 engine driving a pusher propeller, it was the first aircraft to be both designed and built by the NAF, and was designed to carry the Davis gun, the first recoilless gun. The first prototype crashed during its maiden flight due to poorly designed floats but was rebuilt. However, the aircraft's performance did not meet expectations, and navy leaders canceled the program after 2 of the 4 prototypes were subsequently damaged in serious crashes.

## Specifications

Data from Wings for the Navy
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Wing area: 694 sq ft (64.5 m$^2$)
* Max takeoff weight: 5,900 lb (2,676 kg)
* Powerplant: 1 × Liberty L-12 water-cooled 45° V-12 piston engine, 360 hp (270 kW) with pusher propeller
Performance
* Maximum speed: 94 mph (151 km/h, 82 kn)
Armament
* Guns: 1 x Davis gun
# Pat Pope

Patrick Pope (born 1966) is a British photographer, who specialises in taking pictures of musicians. As a touring photographer, Pope has travelled with several notable acts.

## Early life

Pope was born in 1966, to Patricia, née Pirard, and the journalist Marius Pope. He was raised in Tunbridge Wells and attended The Skinners' School. His older brother is the technologist Ivan Pope.

## Career

He has toured with Radiohead and was commissioned by David Bowie. His work is used in the packaging of the albums Suede (1993), the debut by the band of the same name, and The Fat of the Land (1997) by The Prodigy. His 2001 photograph of Dido, taken in Madrid, is in the collection of the United Kingdom's National Portrait Gallery.

### Garbage controversy

In 2015, photographer Pope posted an open letter to the band Garbage on his Facebook page, alleging that the band's management had approached him for permission to incorporate some of his images without fee, apart from appropriate credit.
Pope felt that this was hypocritical on Garbage's part, and declined the use of the images. After the post went viral, and attracted media attention, Manson posted a response to Pope via the band's own Facebook page, stating that they had decided to ask photographers for the use of their images and respect any declined requests.
Pope decided to draw a line under the debate that his open letter has started, and explain the reasons for his public refusal. Pope explained that he strongly felt that photography was being devalued by companies asking for work with recompense, or not even bothering gaining permission (Pope only discovered one of his images had been used in the booklet for the band's greatest hits album Absolute Garbage after purchasing a copy and opening the package).

## Personal life

In 2018 Pope was affected by a stroke.
# Chris Lonsdale (cricketer)

Christopher Hallett Lonsdale (born 15 September 1987) is a British-born former Bermudian cricketer. He made his One Day International debut for Bermuda against the Netherlands at Rotterdam in 2007. He qualifies for Bermuda through his father, who was born on the island.
# Simon Beveridge

Simon Alexander Ronald Beveridge (born 1961) is a British Roman Catholic priest. He was formerly an Anglican priest and Royal Navy chaplain. He was one of the handful of Commando trained chaplains. He has also competed in amateur horse racing, thus earning the nickname "The Galloping Padre".

## Early life and education

Beveridge was born in 1961. He studied at the University of Nottingham, graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree in 1984. From 1984 to 1987, he trained for Holy Orders at Chichester Theological College, an Anglo-Catholic theological college.

## Ordained ministry
### Church of England

Beveridge was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1987 and as a priest in 1988. He was the vicar of Down St Mary.
In 1993, he joined the Royal Navy as a chaplain and passed his commando course in the same year. He subsequently served with 42 Commando Royal Marines and served on operations in Sierra Leone.
Beveridge is also known as the "Galloping Padre" since he learned to ride (at Mr Frost's Yard at Buckfastleigh) whilst serving with the Royal Marines at CTCRM Lympstone in 2004. While serving in HMS Bulwark in 2005 he took the Amateur National Hunt Jockey's course at the British Racing School in Newmarket and gained his Category 'A' racing licence. In December 2007 he became the first priest to win a point-to-point with a 50–1 victory at Wadebridge. In 2008, aged 46, and whilst chaplain at the Royal Naval Air Station Yeovilton, he represented the Navy at the Grand Military Cup and became the first Navy chaplain to ride at Sandown, though he unfortunately fell on the last circuit after being intercepted by a riderless horse.
He was an early advocate of the Royal Navy/Royal Marines Trauma Risk Management project (TRIM) and used the technique when, as chaplain to Commando Helicopter Force, a helicopter crashed on the flight deck of RFA Argus, injuring three men, one very gravely.
Beveridge's final posting was as chaplaincy team leader at HM Naval Base Clyde. He retired from the Royal Navy on 12 March 2016.

### Roman Catholic Church

After leaving the Royal Navy, Beveridge undertook the Academic Programme of Formation for Catholic Priesthood in London from September 2016. On 17 June 2017, he was ordained as a deacon of the Roman Catholic Church by Robert Byrne, Auxiliary Bishop for Birmingham. Beveridge serves the Personal Ordinariate of Our Lady of Walsingham in Scotland. He was ordained to the priesthood by William Nolan, Bishop of Galloway, on 14 December 2017.

## Personal life

Beveridge and his wife Sarah have two children and lived in Devon before moving to Wigtownshire, in Galloway, Scotland.
# Gilbert Smith (disambiguation)

G. O. Smith (1872–1943) is a British amateur footballer.
Gilbert Smith may also refer to:
* Gilbert Morgan Smith (1885–1959), American botanist
* Gilbert Smith (footballer, born 1869) (1869–?), British professional footballer
* Gilbert E. Smith (1904–?), American college football player and coach
* Gilbert C. Smith, state legislator from Mississippi
* Gilbert F. Smith, state legislator from Idaho
* Gilbert Smith (long jumper), winner of the 1982 long jump at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships
# Neil Harrison (disambiguation)

Neil Harrison (born 1950) is a British musician and dramatist.
Neil Harrison may also refer to:
* Neil Harrison (umpire) (born 1962), English cricket umpire
* Neil Harrison (curler) (1949–2014), Canadian curler
* Neil P. Harrison (born 1967), American politician from Iowa
# Martin Conway (historian)

Martin Herbert Conway (born 1960) is a British historian with a focus on the history of Europe in the 20th century. He is a Professor of Contemporary European History at the University of Oxford. His research has also focused on the political history of Belgium.$^{:35}$ He is the MacLellan-Warburg Fellow and a Tutor at Balliol College, Oxford, and a Fellow of Aberystwyth University. Conway is also a researcher on the history of democracy.

## Early life

Conway was born and raised in Aberystwyth. He attended Ysgol Penglais School. He was an only child. He was an undergraduate and graduate student at Wadham College, Oxford. His doctoral thesis was supervised by Richard Cobb.

## Career

Conway's post-doctoral career began with a one-year scholarship from the Institute of Historical Research before he was elected to a Junior Research Fellowship at Christ Church, Oxford in 1987. He was subsequently elected to a Tutorial Fellowship in History at Balliol College, Oxford in 1990, succeeding Colin Lucas. In November 2014 he was awarded the Title of Distinction of Professor of Contemporary European History by the University of Oxford.
Conway has held multiple roles within Oxford, including Chair of the Board of the Faculty of History and Associate Head of the Humanities Division. He is also a Visiting Fellow to Princeton University. He sits on the Academic Advisory Council of Heidelberg University.
During his career, he has spoken at the National WWI Museum and Memorial, Princeton University, and Edge Hill University.

## Affiliations

Conway is on the Journal of Belgian History International Advisory Board.

## Personal life

Conway is married to Denise Cripps, a publisher based in Oxford, and they have a son together, Nick, born in 2000.
# Clermont-sur-Berwinne

Clermont-sur-Berwinne (French pronunciation:; Walloon: Clairmont-so-Berwinne) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Thimister-Clermont, located in the province of Liège, Belgium.
The village is a member of the association Les Plus Beaux Villages de Wallonie.
The oldest mentions of the village date from the 13th century. The church was built 1628–1832, with elements incorporated from an earlier church built in 1567. The former town hall dates from 1888, built in a Renaissance Revival style inspired by Mosan Renaissance architecture, of which the village has some fine original examples. There is also a fortified farm from the 17th century in the village.