OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# F8

F8, F.VIII, F 8, F-8, or F/8 may refer to:

## Aviation

* F 8 Barkarby, a former Swedish Air Force wing
* F-8 Crusader, a 1955 American single-engine carrier-based jet fighter aircraft built by Vought
* F-8 Mosquito, the designation for the de Havilland Mosquito in USAAF aerial reconnaissance service
* F8C Falcon, a 1928 American single-engine carrier-based biplane fighter aircraft built by Curtiss
* F8F Bearcat, a 1944 American single-engine carrier-based fighter aircraft built by Grumman
* Fokker F.VIII, a 1927 Dutch large twin-engine airliner
* Freedom Airlines, IATA airline designator
* Kampfgeschwader 40, from its historic Geschwaderkennung code with the Luftwaffe in World War II
* Shenyang F-8, an export version of the Chinese Shenyang J-8 jet interceptor aircraft

## Biology

* Factor VIII, a protein
* F8: an EEG electrode site according to the 10-20 system.

## Media

* Frequency-8, a record label for electronic music producers Mars & Mystre
* Festival 8, the 8th three-day festival by the rock band Phish, held October 30 – November 1, 2009 in Indio, CA
* The Fate of the Furious (Fast & Furious 8) aka "F8" (2017 film)
* f/8, a common aperture in photography as exemplified by the photojournalism saying "f/8 and be there"
* F8 (album), the 8th studio album by American heavy metal band Five Finger Death Punch

## Technology

* Fairchild F8, a 1977 8-bit microprocessor
* Function key, on a computer keyboard
* Facebook F8, an annual conference hosted by Facebook

## Vehicles

* DKW F8, compact front-wheel drive two-stroke engined saloon, introduced in 1939.
* Ferrari F8, a mid-engined sports car produced by the Italian automobile manufacturer Ferrari
* LNER Class F8, a class of British steam locomotives

## Other

* F8 (classification), a standing wheelchair disability sport classification
* F8 Cockatoo Island, a ferry service in Sydney, Australia
* F-8, Islamabad, a sector of Islamabad, Pakistan
# Andrea Renzi

Andrea Renzi may refer to:
* Andrea Renzi (actor)
* Andrea Renzi (basketball)
# Basketball Holding Company

Basketball Holding Company (BHC) is a sports and entertainment investment company, based in Vilnius. The company manages such clubs as BC Wolves Twinsbet, Sandstrom Shooters, and Helsinki Seagulls. BHC's sports leadership team includes Gediminas Ziemelis, Rimantas Kaukenas, Andrius Ziauberis, Rytis Davidovicius, Arif Almeri and Tomas Vaisvila.

## History

The company was founded by a group of investors led by Gediminas Ziemelis, including Thomas Klein, Justas Pikelis, Jonas Valanciunas, Nikita Sergienko, Ramunas Audzevicius, and Jonas Drasutis in 2022. In the same year, BHC also established BC Wolves and entered the team into the top tier of the Lithuanian Basketball League (LKL).
In August 2023, Lithuanian national team captain and NBA player Jonas Valančiūnas became an investor.
In October 2023, BC Wolves secured first EuroCup victory by defeating Beşiktaş at the Avia Solutions Group Arena in Vilnius.
By November 2023, the organizational and administrative steps to establish a second team, BC Sandstorm Shooters, located in Dubai, UAE, had been finalized.
In April 2024, Twinsbet was announced as the main naming partner for BC Wolves Twinsbet and the renamed Twinsbet Arena, formerly known as the Avia Solutions Group Arena. Operated by the Nese company, Twinsbet's appears on the BC Wolves jerseys and the team's home arena.
In August 2024, BHC became co-owners of the Helsinki Seagulls, who play in Finland's top-tier division, the Korisliiga.
BHC's key commercial partners include Twinsbet, Boeing, ATLAS, KlasJet, Neo Denta, Avis, the Rimantas Kaukenas Foundation, Aves Aero etc.

## Clubs & Assets

* BC Wolves Twinsbet
* Sandstorm Shooters
* Helskini Seagulls
* Twinsbet Arena
# Laurent Lavigne

Laurent Lavigne may refer to:
* Laurent Lavigne (politician)
* Laurent Lavigne (canoeist)
# The Cobblestone

The Cobblestone is a pub in Smithfield, Dublin, renowned for its live Irish traditional music. The pub has been run by the Mulligan family since 1987. It hosts multiple music sessions a day, and is primarily sustained by the tourist trade.
In 2021 it was under threat of closure as part of a redevelopment plan to convert its rear venue room and outside area and surrounding buildings into a nine-storey hotel but Dublin City Council denied the scheme planning permission after public outcry and protest. The protests, which involved John Francis Flynn, Ispíní na hÉireann and over 400 others, caused Gardaí to shut down the quays of the Liffey.
Performers and visitors to the pub have included The Chieftans, Mary Black with Steve Martin supporting on banjo, comic Billy Connolly, chef Anthony Bourdain, actor Jon Voight and musician Manu Chao.
The Guardian named The Cobblestone as "Ireland's most famous traditional music pub" in 2021. Condé Nast Traveller described its sessions as "some of the best live traditional music you’ll hear anywhere". In 2023, the pub was the subject of an RTÉ documentary, Athbhaile. Later that year, it was featured in The New York Times's coverage of the sessions held in the wake of Shane MacGowan's death. In 2024, the pub was featured in Mega Dreoilín, a videogame art exhibition depicting the city's gentrifiction.
# Diazepunk

Diazepunk (sometimes typeset as dIAZEPUNK) is a punk-rock band from Peru.
Diazepunk formed in 1996 with Carlos García on vocals, Gustavo Makino on guitars, Jan Lederhausen on bass, Felipe Salmón on drums and Alberto Atún on keyboards.

## Discography

* En Pepas (Demo tape)
* Viernes
* Bajo en Serotonina
* Rock en el Parque (Live)
* Ciudad Indifferente

## Compilations

* Ataque Punk
* Grita Sudamérica
* Compilatorio 23punk
* DVD Rock en el Parque VII
# Staten Island Ferry Disaster Memorial Museum

The Staten Island Ferry Disaster Memorial Museum was a 2016 art installation hoax created by artist Joe Reginella. The memorial purported to commemorate an attack by a gigantic octopus on the Staten Island Ferry at 4 a.m. on November 22, 1963.
# Beaivváš Sámi Našunálateáhter

Beaivváš Sámi Našunálateáhter (established in 1981 in Guovdageainnu Municipality) is a Norwegian theatre and theatre company that uses Sami language as its performing language. In addition, it is the only Sami-language theatre in the country. The theatre's official aim is "to form and activate our own cultural sources, to inspire, renew, motivate, to broaden and to bring forward the Sami culture, as well as to create kinship and understanding between different cultures."
Beaivváš started as an independent theatre group in 1981, but since 1991 has been supported by the Norwegian government, and since 2002 by the Sami Parliament. It has cooperated artistically and educationally with the Sámi University College, the theater college in Luleå, Music in Finnmark, the Sami Theater in Kiruna, Åarjelhsaemien Teatere in Mo i Rana and Tärnaby, along with Hålogaland Teater. In 2005, they toured Scandinavia with the production Skuolfi. The theatre employs four actors, two technicians and four administrative employees.
There are plans in place to relocate the theatre from the Kautokeino Cultural Center to a new building.

## Managers

* 1991–1996 Haukur J. Gunnarsson
* 1997–2002 Alex Scherpf
* 2002–2006 Harriet Nordlund
* 2007–2015 Haukur J. Gunnarsson
* 2016–2023 Rolf Degerlund
* 2023– Per Ananiassen
# McAlpine's Fusiliers

McAlpine's Fusiliers is an Irish ballad set to a traditional air, popularised in the early 1960s by Dominic Behan.
The song relates to the migration of Irish labourers from Ireland to Britain during the 20th century. The ballad's title refers to the eponymous construction company of Sir Robert McAlpine, a major employer of Irish workmen at the time. John Laing and Wimpey (also referred to in the opening monologue; an integral part of the ballad although not included in some cover versions of the song) were other major construction companies employing Irish 'navvies' (a British term referring to building labourers and originally coined for the labourers who built the British canals or 'navigations').
The colloquial and local terms in the song's monologue and lyrics include references to a 'spike' (a hostel or 'reception centre' sometimes used by Irish navvies who could not find or afford lodgings) and to 'shuttering' (a rapidly constructed wooden casing made to hold concrete while it sets). Holyhead, also referred to in the monologue, is a port on Anglesey (Ynys Môn) in Wales where the main ferry service across the Irish Sea from Dún Laoghaire used to dock. Cricklewood is a district of North West London which had a relatively large Irish population. The Isle of Grain is an area in Kent where the River Medway joins the Thames Estuary east of London which was a large construction site for several years while a large power station was built there. The song offers a satirical view of the life and work of the Irish labourers of the times and as such proved popular.
Some sources suggest that the words of the song were derived from an earlier poem or poems by Irish labourer Martin Henry, with the song's arrangement attributed to Dominic Behan. Along with a number of other songs, Behan provided the song to The Dubliners for use in a new set-structure. In its original form, the song was performed in two parts, a spoken monologue (originally spoken by Ronnie Drew of the Dubliners self-accompanied by his flamenco guitar) followed by the sung verses supported by the full band.
The song has also been recorded by Paddy Reilly, The Clancy Brothers, The Capitol Showband, Pecker Dunne, the Young Dubliners and others.
# Zinat Sanu Swagata

Zinat Sanu Swagata (Bengali: জিনাত শানু স্বাগতা); better known as Swagata is a Bangladeshi actress, presenter and musician.

## Biography

At the age of three and a half years, she entered into the world of acting as a child artist in Linza film. Then, as a child artist, in honor, Satiputra Abdullah and Top Mustaine films. Swagata commenced singing from early childhood. In the Notun Kuri competition, Swagata became first runner up. She completed study in Film and Media Studies at Stamford University Bangladesh

## Criticism

Swagata took a stand for the government during the repression of the dictatorship Awami League government on the students in the quota reform movement that took place in 2024. During the movement, a group of pro-autocracy Awami artists, including Swagata, were active against the movement in a WhatsApp group called 'Alo Ashbei' led by actor Ferdous. After the non-cooperation movement, on September 3, 2024, some screenshots related to that WhatsApp group were spread on social media.

## Filmography

* Linza
* Somman
* Satiputra Abdullah
* Top Mastan
* Satru Satru khela
* Koti takar fokir
* Asanta Mon
* Dubshatar
* Phire Esho Behula
* Suchonā Rekhar dike
* Laal Moroger Jhuti (2021)
* Paap Punno (2022)
* Deyaler Desh (2024)

## Television appearances

* Five Female Friend
* Cirakumari sangha
* Mahua
* Ba te bondhur huṭopuṭi
* Paanch Phoron

## Advertisements

* Pran Cola
* Cocola Noodles
* Standard Chartered Bank, Bangladesh
* Grameenphone
* Bizli Cable

## Award

* You Got The Look 2005

## Personal life

On 23 September 2017, Swagata married photographer Rashed Zaman. Rashed Zaman was involved in the filming of the film Aynabaji.
# Margarete Weißkirchner

Margarete Weißkirchner (c. 1460-1500), was the common-law-wife of Philip I, Count of Hanau-Münzenberg from 1477 until their death in 1500. They openly lived together after the death of Philip's spouse in 1477. They could not marry, because she was a commoner. Margaret was not considered Philip's royal mistress, but was treated as though they were married.
He appeared with her in public. The most representative testimony is probably the first large-scale double-portrait in art history, the so-called Gotha Lovers. Their relationship is exceptionally well documented. The couple had three children:
* Elsa of Hanau, married around 1508 with Heinrich Rabe.
* John of Hanau-Münzenberg, a priest in Ober-Roden.
* Anne of Hanau, married in 1517 with Dietz Reuter, a publican at Ortenberg.
These children could not inherit the county, because they did not belong to the high nobility. Nevertheless, Philip and Margareta included them in their will.
# St Joseph and St Etheldreda, Rugeley

The Church of St Joseph and St Etheldreda is the Roman Catholic parish church of Rugeley, in Staffordshire, England. Built in 1849–50 in Victorian Gothic style, it is a Grade II listed building.

## Church

The church is a major work of Charles Hansom, built in 1849–50 in Victorian decorated style together with the presbytery; the steeple was added to the west tower in 1868. The nave has north and south aisles with a clerestory; at the east end there is a vestry on the south side and a Lady chapel, formerly used by the sisters of St Anthony's convent, on the north side. The approximately 75-foot (23 m) tower has diagonal buttresses, a stair turret with a pinnacle, and a trefoil balustrade with small pinnacles; the octagonal spire surmounting it has lucarnes and flying buttresses.
The east window depicting Saint Joseph and Saint Etheldreda is by Hardman & Co., with a central depiction of the Good Shepherd by William Wailes. The east window in the Lady chapel is also by Hardman and dates to 1860. The Caen stone and alabaster chapel altar was added in 1880, and the north window in the chapel is a memorial to Joseph Whitgreave (d. 1885), who endowed the church with his sister, Etheldreda, and depicts them at the base offering the church to God. Beginning in 1938, the original wall decorations in the nave and chancel were painted over and some of the church furnishings, including some of the statues and a 1930 pulpit that was a war memorial, were removed. The Stations of the Cross date to 1951. An interior renovation in 2010–13 included new sanctuary furnishings and wall decorations based on the originals.
The material of the church is Beaudesert sandstone, much of it laid with the grain for cost reasons, and has required many repairs. During repairs to the tower in the 1930s, a spirelet with a diadem of St Etheldreda was removed from the top of the stair turret and the pinnacles were removed from the centre of each balustrade; funds were insufficient for these details to be replaced.
The church was Grade II listed on 21 June 1995.
Since the demolition of Rugeley power station, the church's spire has been the tallest structure in the town; at approximately 160 feet (49 m) to the top of the weathercock, it is widely visible from the surrounding settlements and hills.
# Philentoma

Philentoma is an enigmatic genus of birds. They are now usually included in the Vangidae.

## Species

There are two species:
| Image | Scientific name | Common Name | Distribution |
| | Philentoma pyrhoptera | Rufous-winged philentoma | Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Thailand, and Vietnam |
| | Philentoma velata | Maroon-breasted philentoma | Brunei, Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Singapore, and Thailand. |
# Nikhil Rathi

Nikhil Rathi (born 5 August 1979) is the chief executive of the UK's Financial Conduct Authority (FCA).

## Early life

Rathi is of Indian descent, and grew up in Barrow-in-Furness, Cumbria, the son of Madhu and Dr Rajendra Rathi, a local magistrate, having moved there aged three. He was educated at Chetwynde School, followed by St Anne's College, Oxford, where he earned a first-class degree in Philosophy, Politics and Economics. He was the Cumbria under-12 tennis champion.

## Career

From 2005 to 2008, Rathi was Private Secretary to UK Prime Ministers Tony Blair and Gordon Brown.
Rathi worked for HM Treasury from 2009 to 2014, and was director of the financial services group, leading the UK's EU and international financial services interests.
In May 2014, Rathi joined the London Stock Exchange (LSE) as chief of staff and director of international development, and in 2015, was appointed CEO, working under Group CEO Xavier Rolet.
In June 2020, HM Treasury appointed Rathi to be the new chief executive at the FCA, succeeding Andrew Bailey, after his appointment as the Governor at the Bank of England in March 2020, and Christopher Woolard, who acted as interim CEO. Rathi took over in October 2020.

## Personal life

Rathi is married, has three children, and lives in London.
# Walbert II

Walbert II (born c. 513-519 AD) also called the Younger, was a patrician, Roman senator, and Merovingian Count of Haynau and of the Ardennes.

## Biography

Walbert II "the Younger" was born in Francia during the Middle Ages.
He was a direct descendant of Auberon (or Albéron), Lord of the Ardennes, son of Clodebald de Francie and grandson of Clodion the Hairy. His grandmother, Argotte, daughter of Theodoric the Great, was from the Ostrogoths. His father, Walbert I, was the only one of Clodion the Hairy's lineage not killed by Clovis I. Sent to Rome as a child, his father married Lucille of Pannonia, sister (or daughter) of Emperor Zeno. He and his brother Ansbert both became patricians and were appointed as Gallo-Roman senators.
He came into possession of the lordships that his father had in the pagi of the Arduensis and of Hainoensis (now Hainaut Province). His brother Ansbert the Senator, first acquired the marquisate of the Holy Empire on the Escaut and later the Duchy of Mosel, a region spanning from Metz to Cologne and Luxembourg.
Walbert II married Clotilde (originally d'Ostrogothie), daughter of Athalaric, King of the Visigoths. Among their children were Walbert III, Vraye, and Brunulf I, Count of Cambrésis, father to Brunulf II. His daughter Vraye, married Mummolin (or Mummolinus), patrician and descendant of the Dukes of Tongeren, who became chief general under King Sigebert.

### Succession

His son, Brunulf I, inherited the title of Count of Cambrésis in addition to the Palace of Haucourt-en-Cambrésis. The eldest of his sons, Walbert III, had as his wife Amalberge of Landen, daughter of Carloman by whom he had four children including two sons: Walbert IV and another Brunulphe I, Count of the Adrennes. Walbert II's grandson Walbert IV married Saint Bertille, daughter of the King of Thuringia by whom he had two daughters: Saint Waltrude, Princess of Ardennes and Countess of Hainaut, who was married to Madelgaire, and Saint Aldegonde, first abbess of Maubeuge. His son Brunulf was the father of Saint Hydulphe, who inherited the Principality of Ardennes from his cousin, Waltrude, and Hainaut from his wife, Saint Aye, but died without children.

## Death

Count Walbert II of the Ardennes died around c. 575 in Austrasia, Francia.
# Jagannathpur

Jagannathpur refers to:
* Jagannathpur Upazila, an upazila in Sunamganj District, Sylhet Division, Bangladesh
* Jagannathpur, Bankura, a village in Bankura district, West Bengal, India
* Jagannathpur, Malda, a census town in Malda district, West Bengal, India
* Jagannathpur-Parulia, a village in East Singhbhum district, Jharkhand, India
* Jagannathapur railway station, a railway station in Ganjam district, Odisha, India
* Puri, a city in Odisha, India; as the home of the Jagannath Temple, Puri also known as Jagdishpur and Jagannath Puri
# Ramel Bradley

Ramel "Smooth" Bradley (born February 5, 1985) is a retired American professional basketball player who last played for Ankara DSİ of the Turkish Basketball First League. He played college basketball at the University of Kentucky.

## High school

Bradley attended Manhattan Park West High School in New York City under coach Abram White, where he averaged 20.0 points, 8.0 rebounds and 6.0 assists per game as a senior. From there he spent a year at the Pendleton School at IMG Academy in Florida. He was then offered a scholarship to play at Kentucky, and was part of the recruiting class that included All-Americans Rajon Rondo, Joe Crawford, and Randolph Morris.

## College

Although he was not a starter as a freshman, he played in every game and averaged 5.8 points per game during Southeastern Conference play. By his sophomore season, he was averaging 7.9 points per game but was forced out with a broken left hand towards the end of the season. He averaged 13.4 points during his junior season, and opted to return for his senior season, despite the departure of Tubby Smith. Bradley exploded to average 20+ PPG in SEC play his senior season.

## After college

Ramel Bradley was invited by the New Jersey Nets to play in the NBA Summer League, because the New Jersey Nets liked his effort he gave in workouts and other basketball camps in which Bradley participated. He started playing European basketball in Zagreb, Croatia for the Cedevita Zagreb team, where he wore the number twelve. Ramel averaged 15.1 points and 2.4 assists during 2008–2009 season with Cedevita.
On June 28, 2009, Ramel Bradley signed with a French PRO-A team JDA Dijon. He played the entire 2009–2010 season with the team, averaging 12.0 points, 3.7 assists, 2.7 rebounds and 1.0 steal per appearance.
On August 10, 2010, Bradley signed to play for the Israeli team Maccabi Ashdod. After the eighteenth game of the season Bradley suffered a knee injury that forced him to undergo a surgery and miss the rest of the season.
On January 26, 2012, after playing twelve games for Maccabi Ashdod at the beginning of 2011–2012 season, Bradley signed with the team of Hapoel Jerusalem. He had his debut on the 29th with a winning of Hapoel over Barak Netanya.
On August 5, 2012, after playing the last season at Maccabi Ashdod and Hapoel Jerusalem, Bradley stayed in the Israeli Top League and signed to play for Barak Netanya.

## Non-basketball activities

Bradley, who graduated from UK with a degree in agriculture, has moved back to Kentucky in 2017 and is with an organization in eastern Kentucky called AppHarvest that is promoting agriculture in Appalachia. They are building greenhouses, as well as educating high school students in agriculture.
# N706 (Bangladesh)

The N706 or Jessore–Benapole highway or historically known as Jessore Road is a National Highway in Bangladesh. It connects Doratana, Jessore (Jessore zero point) to Benapole Border Crossing at the international border with India where it meets with NH 112.

## History

In British govt built this road to increase connectivity to Jashore with Kolkata. In 1971 this road plays major role to War of Independence Bangladesh.