OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Julia Khakimova

Julia Khakimova (Russian: Юлия Ильдусовна Хакимова; born 28 February 1981) is a Russian foil fencer.

## Russia

Khakimova won the gold medal in the foil team event at the 2006 World Fencing Championships after beating Italy in the final. She accomplished this with her team mates Aida Shanayeva, Svetlana Boyko and Ianna Rouzavina.
At the 2005 Summer Universiade, Khakimova won a bronze medal in the individual women's foil event.

## United States

In 2013 Julia along with her husband, former head coach of the Russian National Junior Team Vadim Ayupov, opened their own fencing club - the United Fencing Academy (UFA), in Woodland Hills, CA.
# Cegedim

Cegedim SA is a health technology company based in Boulogne-Billancourt, founded in 1969. It employs more than 4,200 people in more than 10 countries. Revenue in 2017 was €457 million.

## Overview

The American subsidiary, Cegedim Inc., is based in Bedminster, New Jersey and has 2500 employees. It was formerly known as Dendrite International Inc. Founded in 1986, it changed its name in 2007.
Several Cegedim companies have been established in Romania since 2001: Cegedim Customer Information, a research and services company for pharma industry, Cegedim Rx, a software and services company for medical ambulatory assistance and the Cegedim Service Center.
It owns Cegedim Rx, which supplies pharmacy software (from the takeover of John Richardson Computers and NDC Health in 2004) and In Practice Systems Limited, which supplies primary care software.
Cegedim Rx supplies its Pharmacy Manager software to around 2,500 independent and regional and chain pharmacies in the UK. The Electronic Prescribing System crashed several times in June 2016, said to be the result of flooding in the London area where its data centre is based.
Cegedim Insurance Solutions provides software and services across healthcare systems.
In January 2021, Maiia, a startup subsidiary of the group, is one of the three companies chosen by the French Ministry of Health to manage online medical appointments and teleconsultations during the launch of the vaccination campaign against Covid-19, after it boomed in February 2020, just before the pandemic lockdown.
It acquired NetEDI Ltd, the leading UK provider of PEPPOL for the NHS Supply Chain, in 2019, and changed its name to Cegedim e-business in 2022.
It acquired Clinityx, a French firm with expertise in real-world data, notably in secured health data warehouses and linking them with SNDS, the French administrative healthcare database in October 2022.
# Doamna Chiajna

Doamna Chiajna (1525–1588) was a Princess consort of Wallachia. She was married to Mircea the Shepherd. She was regent in Wallachia from 1559 to 1575.

## Life

She was born as in Poland, the daughter of prince Peter IV Rareș and Elena Ecaterina Rareș ( the daughter of Jovan Branković), and married prince Mircea the Shepherd in 1545. She founded the first school in Romania, at Câmpulung, in 1552.
Mircea was defeated in battle by Radu Ilie at Mănești on November 16, 1552. Chiajna, Mircea, and their children were forced to flee, seeking succour with family in Giurgiu. Mircea returned to the throne the next year.
Chiajna and Mircea had seven children, including Peter the Younger.
After the death of her spouse in 1559, she became regent in Wallachia on behalf of her son, Peter the Younger. She is described as an energetic, intelligent and gifted politician, who fiercely defended her son's throne. Legend holds that in 1575 she was abducted by the Ottomans and deported to Aleppo in Syria.
Last sourced report on 1588 and her resting place whereabouts remained unclear.
# Dechev

Dechev (Bulgarian: Дечев) is a surname of Bulgarian origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Martin Dechev (1990–2024), Bulgarian footballer
* Nikola Dechev (1880–1903), Bulgarian revolutionary
# Big Hearted Herbert

Big Hearted Herbert is a 1934 domestic comedy film starring Aline MacMahon and Guy Kibbee as a middle-aged couple. It is based on the Broadway play of the same name by Sophie Kerr and Anna Steese Richardson, which was in turn based on the short story "Chin-Chin" by Kerr. It was remade in 1940 as Father Is a Prince.

## Plot

Herbert Kalness has worked hard to build up a successful plumbing supplies manufacturing company from nothing. His wife Elizabeth loves him dearly and is willing to put up with much. However, his grownup children, Alice and Junior, are put out by his constant complaining. Junior wants to go to college, but Herbert insists his son go to work for him in his business. Meanwhile, Alice has fallen in love with and wants to marry Andrew Goodrich, a Harvard graduate and lawyer (both qualities Herbert despises).
When Elizabeth arranges a dinner to get acquainted with the future in-laws, Herbert proceeds to antagonize everyone. So she decides to give him a taste of his own medicine. When he brings customers home for dinner, she and the rest of the family act just as obnoxiously to them as Herbert had to the Goodriches. He eventually capitulates, and domestic peace is restored.

## Cast

* Aline MacMahon as Elizabeth [Kalness]
* Guy Kibbee as Herbert [Kalness]
* Patricia Ellis as Alice [Kalness]
* Helen Lowell as Martha, a servant
* Phillip Reed as Andrew [Goodrich]
* Robert Barrat as Jim
* Henry O'Neill as Goodrich Sr.
* Marjorie Gateson as Amy Goodrich
* Nella Walker as Mrs. Goodrich
* Junior Durkin as Junior Kalness (as Trent Durkin)
* Jay Ward as Robert Kalness
* Hale Hamilton as Mr. Havens
* Claudia Coleman as Mrs. Havens
* George Chandler as Murphy

## Reception

Andre Sennwald, critic for The New York Times, called the film an "entertaining hearthside comedy" and praised Kibbee and MacMahon for their performances.
# Sark (disambiguation)

Sark (Sercq) is one of the Channel Islands.
Sark or SARK may also refer to:

## Places

* Sark, Razavi Khorasan, a village in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
* River Sark, which flows along the west end of the border between England and Scotland

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Julian Sark, a character from the TV series Alias
* Sark (Tron), a character in the Tron franchise
* a species of villainous robots from the TV series Hot Wheels Battle Force 5
* the overseer planet of The Currents of Space by Isaac Asimov

## Military

* Battle of Sark, fought between England and Scotland in October 1448, by the River Sark
* SARK (Search And Rescue Knife), made by Emerson Knives, Inc. for the United States Navy
* SS-N-4 Sark, the NATO reporting name for the R-13 submarine-launched ballistic missile

## People

* Steve Sarkisian (born 1974), American college football head coach and former player
* Harvey Sark (1907–1964), American football player
* SARK (author), pen name of Susan Kennedy (born 1954), American author and illustrator of self-help books

## Other uses

* Tuttle Capital Short Innovation ETF (Nasdaq: SARK), American exchange-traded fund
* Sark means a shirt in some Scottish and Northern English dialects
# Batrachedra busiris

Batrachedra busiris is a moth in the family Batrachedridae. It is found in Florida.
# Ana Sekketen

Ana Sekketen (Arabic: أنا سكتين) (English: I Am Two Ways) is the thirteenth studio album by Lebanese singer Elissa. It was released by E-Records on 7 May 2024. The album features 12 tracks and is preceded by the singles "Batmayel Aala El Beat", "El Okd" and "Kello Waham". Ana Sekketen is the first album to be released by Elissa's own label "E-Records", marking her first album since the departure from Saudi-based label Rotana since signing in 2003. The album is, however distributed by the former label.
The album was delayed numerous times due to various reasons, including significant controversy involving Elissa and record label Watary due to a dispute regarding Elissa's official YouTube channel and was a surprise release.
The album was initially only made available through all digital music platforms except YouTube after Watary repeatedly removed "El Okd" upon its release as the album's second single due to copyrights claims.
# Pushpinder Saini

Sir Pushpinder Singh Saini (born 26 February 1968) is a British High Court judge.
Saini was born in Nairobi, Kenya and educated at Dormers Wells High School in Southall and attended Corpus Christi College, Oxford, completing a BA and the postgraduate BCL, graduating with a first in both.
He was called to the bar at Gray's Inn in 1991 and practised from Blackstone Chambers. He took silk in 2008 and was appointed a deputy High Court judge in 2017.
On 1 October 2019, Saini was appointed a judge of the High Court and assigned to the Queen's Bench Division. He took the customary knighthood in the same year.
In 1996, he married Gemma White with whom he has a son and a daughter.
# The Perfect Nanny (TV series)

The Perfect Nanny is an upcoming television series based on an adaption by Maya Erskine from the Leïla Slimani novel of the same name and is produced and starred by Nicole Kidman and Maya Erskine.

## Premise

In The Perfect Nanny, a seemingly flawless nanny is hired by a couple with two young children; however, her initially helpful demeanor gradually descends into something sinister.

## Cast

* Nicole Kidman
* Maya Erskine

## Production

In January 2023, it was reported that Nicole Kidman and Maya Erskine, co-creator and co-lead of Pen15 are slated to star in the project. Maya Erskine serves as the creator and writer of the limited series, adapted from Leïla Slimani's novel of the same name. Legendary Entertainment co-produces the series alongside HBO after highly competitive bidding.
# Victorian Polo Club

The Victorian Polo Club is a polo club in Richmond, Victoria, Australia. It is the oldest and largest polo club in Victoria.
# Liu Lin (general)

Liu Lin (Chinese: 柳林; pinyin: Liǔ Lín; born 1964) is a lieutenant general (zhongjiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who served as commander of the Xinjiang Military District in 2021.

## Biography

Liu was born in 1964. In July 2015, he became deputy commander of Nanjiang Military District, rising to commander in March 2019. In 2020, he led the delegations participated in the India-China Commander Level Talks. In March 2021, he was commissioned as commander of the Xinjiang Military District, replacing Wang Haijiang. In September 2021, he was admitted to member of the standing committee of the Chinese Communist Party's Xinjiang Regional Committee, the region's top authority.
He was promoted to the rank of major general (Shaojiang) in January 2015 and lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in 2021.
# Scheduled monuments and listed buildings in Exeter

This is a list of scheduled monuments and listed buildings in the English city of Exeter, Devon.

## Scheduled monuments

* Exeter Cathedral Green
* Exeter city wall
* St Nicholas Priory
* Medieval Exe Bridge
* The remains of St Catherines Chapel (Catherine Street)
* Rougemont Castle
* The settlement of Danes Castle
* The remains of The Hall of the Vicar's Choral (South Street)
* Exeter Underground Passages

## Grade I listed buildings

* The Guildhall (High Street)
* Cathedral Church of Saint Peter (Exeter Cathedral)
* St Martin's Church (Cathedral Close)
* Mols coffee shop (Cathedral Close)
* No. 5 Cathedral Close
* No. 8, 9, and 9a Cathedral Close
* The Law Library (Cathedral Close)
* No. 10 Cathedral Close
* The Bishop's Palace (Palace Gate)
* Gatehouse to The Bishop's Palace (Palace Gate)
* Presentation of St Mary Covent School (Palace Gate)
* George's Chapel (South Street)
* St Mary Arches Church (Mary Arches Street)
* St Nicholas Priory (The Mint)
* Church of St Mary's Steps (West Street)
* The Customs House (The Quay)
* Quay House (The Quay)
* Church of St Michael's and All Angels (Mount Dinham)
* Church of St Thomas (Cowick Street)
* Church of St David's (St David's Hill)

## Grade II* listed buildings

* No. 40 High Street
* No. 41-42 High Street
* No. 46 High Street
* No. 225-226 High Street
* No. 227 High Street
* Church of St Stephen's (High Street)
* Church of St Petrock's (High Street)
* No. 1-2 Catherine Street
* No. 1 The Cloisters
* The Old Deanery (The Cloisters)
* Church House (Bear Street)
* No. 2 Cathedral Close
* No. 3 Cathedral Close
* No. 4 Cathedral Close
* No. 6 Cathedral close
* The Devon and Exeter Institution (Cathedral Close)
* The Devon County War Memorial and Processional Way
* Notaries House (Cathedral Close)
* No. 15-15a Cathedral Close
* No. 67 South Street
* Wynard's Hospital (Magdalan Street)
* Dean Clarke House (Former RD&E Hospital) (Southernhay)
* No. 1-10 Southernhay West
* No. 18-24 Southernhay West
* Southernhay House (Southernhay East), onetime residence of Sir Henry Russell, 2nd Baronet, an India mogul
* Chichester Place (Southernhay East)
* Barnfield Crescent
* No. 13-15 Dix's Field
* The Castle Courthouse (Rougemont Castle)
* Rougemont House (Castle Street)
* No. 1 Upper Paul Street
* Civic Hall Higher Market (Queen Street)
* Church of St Pancras (Guildhall Shopping Centre)
* The Synagogue (Mary Arches Street)
* St Olaves House (Barthowlomew Street)
* No. 21 The Mint
* The Church of St Olave (Fore Street)
* Tucker's Hall (Fore Street)
* No. 5-7 West Street
* The Harbourmaster's Office (The Quay)
* The Fish Market (The Quay)
* No. 1-4 King's Wharf (The Quay)
* No. 6-11 King's Wharf (The Quay)
* Warehouse Vaults (The Quay)
* Colleton Crescent
* Colleton Villa (Friar's Gate)
* Sidwell Street Methodist Church
* The Imperial Hotel (New North Road)
* Old Tudor House (Tudor Street)
* Chapel at St Anne's Almshouses (Old Tiverton Road)
* Bellair (Devon County Hall)
* Devon County Hall
* Old Matford House (Matford Road)
* No. 1-5 Pennsylvania Crescent
* No. 1-6 Pennsylvania Park
# Wheelbarrow (robot)

The Wheelbarrow is a remotely controlled robot designed in 1972 for use by British Army bomb disposal teams operating in Northern Ireland (321 EOD), mainland Britain (11 EOD Regiment) and Iraq. Over 400 have been destroyed in operation, possibly saving the lives of their human counterparts.
The Wheelbarrow was withdrawn from British Army service in 2019, and replaced by the L3Harris T7 UGV.

## Design and development

Peter Miller, a retired Lieutenant-Colonel of the Royal Tank regiment, conceived the idea in the aftermath of a period (1971 – 72) when the Royal Army Ordnance Corps (RAOC) lost eight Ammunition Technical Officers (ATO) on active duty in Northern Ireland. Tasked with finding a solution by Colonel George Styles, Miller recalled that he had developed a technique when modifying a lawnmower. A possible solution to the problem, Miller went to a local garden centre to buy a lawnmower, but instead was convinced by the store manager to buy an electrically powered wheelbarrow. Miller thought it was "ideal and bought one on the spot".
The head of the RAOC's Bomb Disposal School, Major Robert John Wilson Patterson, who invented the Pigstick - a device which fires an explosively-propelled jet of water to disrupt the circuitry of a bomb and disable it - had just begun to be used by the ATOs in Northern Ireland, but was known to be "virtually useless against" car bombs. By incorporating the Pigstick into the Wheelbarrow, Patterson and Miller's inventiveness saved hundreds of lives.
The crude prototypes produced at CAD Kineton proved difficult to manoeuvre, so a team at the then Military Vehicles and Engineering Establishment (MVEE, Chertsey) was tasked to improve the tracking and steering.
The Wheelbarrow has undergone several upgrades, the latest being the Wheelbarrow Revolution. The most notable feature in this model include a 360 degree arm which can be outfitted with various EOD attachments. The Wheelbarrow Revolution is also capable of climbing stairways.
A Mark 9 version of the Wheelbarrow built by Northrop Grumman was unveiled in 2010. It is presently used by the UK Metropolitan Police Service .
# Muriel Abdurahman

Muriel Ross Abdurahman (April 29, 1938 – December 22, 2013) was a politician from Alberta, Canada. She served in the Legislative Assembly of Alberta from 1993 to 1997.

## Political career
### Fort Saskatchewan Town Council

Abdurahman was elected to Fort Saskatchewan town council in 1977. She was elected Mayor of Fort Saskatchewan in 1980 and 1983, and was the first Mayor of the City of Fort Saskatchewan following its incorporation as a city in 1985. Abdurahman resigned midway through her second term as mayor in order to contest the 1986 Alberta general election.

### Provincial Politics

Abdurahman first ran for the Alberta Legislature in the 1986 general election. Running in the electoral district of Clover Bar under the Progressive Conservative banner, she finished a distant second to incumbent Representative Party MLA Walt Buck. She ran as a Liberal candidate in the 1993 general election in the new electoral district of Clover Bar-Fort Saskatchewan and defeated incumbent independent MLA Kurt Gesell. In the 1997 Alberta general election she earned a greater share of the popular vote than in 1993 but was defeated by Progressive Conservative candidate Rob Lougheed.
# Ray Gibbon

Ray M. Gibbon (c. 1926 – October 16, 1999) is a former mayor of St. Albert, Alberta, having served in this capacity from 1968 to 1974, and briefly again in 1989.
By profession, Gibbon was a contract life insurance agent. He also served in the Royal Canadian Navy during World War II.
Gibbon ran for St. Albert Town Council in 1964, and was defeated. However, he challenged the result in court, alleging that the polling stations were not able to properly conduct their function and that many voters were improperly turned away. In response, the Alberta Court of Queen's Bench ordered new elections to be held. These took place in 1965, and Gibbon was elected to Council.
Three years later, Gibbon was elected to mayor, an office he occupied until being defeated in 1974 by Richard Plain, who accused Gibbon of fostering an environment of unconstrained municipal growth. In 1969 Gibbon joined the executive of the Alberta Urban Municipalities Association, serving as vice president from 1973 to 1974. Following his defeat, he served on the board of directors of the St. Albert Chamber of Commerce for ten years, and served as its president in 1983. In 1977, he announced his intention to challenge incumbent MLA Ernie Jamison for the provincial Progressive Conservative nomination in the 1979 general election, but was unsuccessful. This was his second time challenging Jamison for the nomination; he had also been defeated in 1971.
In 1984, Gibbon made a return to municipal office by being elected alderman. Re-elected in 1986, he served as interim mayor for seven months in 1989, following the resignation of Dick Fowler to run in the 1989 provincial election. However, Gibbon elected not to run for mayor in the 1989 municipal election, and was instead elected to another term as alderman. He did not run for re-election in 1992.
Ray Gibbon Drive, a road proposed during the St. Albert West Regional Road Debate, was named in his honour. Eventually the road was constructed, but not with the original alignment.
Ray Gibbon died October 16, 1999, of a cancerous brain tumor.
| Preceded byDick Fowler | Mayor of St. Albert 1968-1974 | Succeeded byRichard Plain |
| Preceded byDick Fowler | Mayor of St. Albert 1989 | Succeeded byAnita Ratchinsky |

## Sources

* ↑ Farrell, Jim. "Retiring St. Albert alderman levels broadside at mayor". Edmonton Journal. St. Albert, Alberta. p. B2. Retrieved January 9, 2024 – via newspapers.com. Ald. Ray Gibbon, a 66-year-old life insurance agent...
# Brisbane Polo Club

The Brisbane Polo & Equestrian Club was a polo club in Brisbane central business district, Australia. It was the oldest polo club in the country.

## Location

The club was housed in the heritage listed Naldham House, located in the city-centre suburb of Brisbane central business district.

## History

The Brisbane Polo Club was established in 1990. The club was in financial difficulty by 2015 and, when approached in the same year with an unsolicited offer for its premises, the members voted to sell the premises and wind up the club itself.
A subsequent planning application was submitted in November 2016 to re-purpose Naldham House, which will involve an extensive internal refurbishment, and minor external changes to improve accessibility.
# Richard Meade (judge)

Sir Richard David Meade (born 14 November 1966) is a British High Court judge.

## Personal life and education

Meade is the son of Prof Thomas Wilson Meade and was born in London, England. He was educated at William Ellis School in London, then completed a BA in jurisprudence at University College, Oxford in 1988. In 1991, he received the Scarman Scholarship to support his bar vocational course.
In 2003, he married Sara Louise Payne and together they have a son and two daughters.

## Career

Meade was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in 1991 and practised intellectual property law from 8 New Square chambers. He appeared before the European Court of Justice and European Patent Office as a barrister. He took silk in 2008, served as a recorder from 2010, and was appointed deputy High Court judge in 2011. In addition to practice, he jointly edited Kerly's Law of Trade Marks and Trade Names from the thirteenth edition in 2001 to the fourteenth edition in 2005.
On 7 September 2020, he was appointed a judge of the High Court, replacing Dame Vivien Rose who was promoted to the Court of Appeal, and he was assigned to the Chancery Division. He received the customary knighthood in the same year. He is the Judge in Charge of the Patents Court and Intellectual Property.
# Fabien Lainé

Fabien Lainé (born 15 April 1976) is a French politician of the Democratic Movement (MoDem). He has represented Landes's 1st constituency in the National Assembly since October 2024, having previously held the seat from July 2017 to June 2022 and August 2022 to August 2023.

## Early life and education

Fabien Lainé is Construction's Salesman.

## Political career
### Mayor of Sanguinet

After the municipal elections of 2014, Fabien Lainé was elected Mayor of Sanguinet. He resigned to comply with the law on the Cumulation of mandates and left his place to Raphaëlle Miremon. He remained a member of the municipal council.

### Member of the National Assembly

He was the substitute candidate for Geneviève Darrieussecq for Landes's 1st constituency at the 2017 National Assembly election. Following Darrieussecq's appointment to the government on June 21, 2017 he became a member of the National Assembly.
In the National Assembly, Fabien Lainé sits on the National Defence and Armed Forces Committee. He is also a President of the Hunting and territories's Working Group; and France-Singapore Friendship Group.
# Frank Sherring

Frank Sherring (August 7, 1914 – September 23, 2007) was an auto dealer and politician in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. Sherring served as the 21st mayor of Lethbridge from 1962 to 1968, and he was the first mayor to be elected by the general populace rather than by Lethbridge City Council. One of Lethbridge's business parks is named after him.

## History

In 1947, Sherring and his wife Violet moved to Lethbridge, then with a population of 16,000. He started work as a gas station attendant before working for a Ford dealership where he eventually became a manager.
Sherring spent much of his time in community service, volunteering for the Jaycees, the Lions, the John Howard Society and the Alberta Amateur Hockey Association. It was this service that made him popular enough to be elected to city council in 1955 and become the most popular alderman in successive elections. When he was elected to the mayor seat in 1962, he was the first mayor to be elected by the people of Lethbridge. Prior to this time, the mayor had been elected by city council.
He played a significant role in creating of Nikka Yuko Japanese Garden, securing land for the University of Lethbridge, and the redevelopment of the city's downtown redevelopment. Under his administration, the Genevieve E. Yates Memorial Centre opened in 1966.
In 1965, Sherring ran in the federal election as a Liberal candidate. He came in third place to Deane Gundlock.
The city honoured Sherring in 2005 when it named a business park after him. The park also includes a large rugby and soccer complex.