OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jesse Pickard Tripp

Jesse Pickard Tripp (7 May 1883 – 6 September 1971) was a Canadian politician serving in municipal, provincial and federal governments. He was born in Forest, Ontario and became a pharmacist by career. His name also appears as Jesse Pichard Tripp or Jesse Picard Tripp in some sources.
The son of Newton Tripp, he was educated in Forest, apprenticed in a drugstore and continued his studies at Toronto University, receiving a degree in pharmacy. He also played baseball professionally. In 1906, he moved to Oxbow, Saskatchewan and became the first official druggist there. He married Elizabeth Dorothea Williams in 1909. In 1919, Tripp studied optometry at the University of Toronto and practised in Oxbow until 1961.
Tripp was mayor of Oxbow in 1924 and 1925. In 1925, he became a provincial Liberal member of the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan and served at Souris riding until 1929. He returned to the Saskatchewan legislature from 1934 to 1938 at Souris-Estevan riding.
He was first elected as a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada at the Assiniboia riding in the 1940 general election. Tripp was defeated in the 1945 election by Edward McCullough of the Co-operative Commonwealth Federation.
In 1950, Tripp was named to the Board of the Governors of the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, representing Saskatchewan and Alberta for five years. He also was a baseball coach for young people in Oxbow and chaired the group that built the first ice hockey and curling rink there. He died on 6 September 1971.
# George Henderson (Manitoba politician)

George Lindsay Henderson (March 18, 1916 – June 4, 2008) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1969 to 1977.
Henderson was educated in the Manitoba school system, and worked as a farmer and real-estate agent. He also served as Mayor of Manitou, Manitoba, and was a President of Manitoba Co-operative.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1969 election, defeating Liberal Kenneth Draper by 1008 votes in the rural, southern riding of Pembina. He was re-elected by a much greater margin in the 1973 election, as Liberal support declined in rural areas. The NDP were in government during this period, and Henderson was an opposition MLA throughout his time in the legislature. He did not seek re-election in 1977.
# Forte-class frigate

The Forte class was a class of two large frigates of the French Navy, designed in 1794 by François Caro. They carried 30 24-pounder long guns as their main battery and 20 × 8-pdrs on the quarterdeck and forecastle; they were exceptionally large and powerful heavy frigates for their time.
    Builder: Lorient
    Begun: 30 May 1794
    Launched: 26 September 1794
    Completed: November 1794
    Fate: Captured by the British Navy on 1 March 1799, became HMS Forte, wrecked in January 1801 in the Red Sea.
    Builder: Toulon
    Begun: 26 September 1798
    Launched: 17 July 1799
    Completed: November 1799
    Fate: Captured by the British Navy on 2 September 1801, became HMS Egyptienne, sold for breaking up 30 April 1817

## Citations

* ↑ Roche p.206
* ↑ Troude, p.173
# George Y. Thomas

George Yuill Thomas (September 9, 1882 – May 11, 1940) was a merchant and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Colchester in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1933 to 1940 as a Conservative member.
Thomas was born in Truro, Nova Scotia, the son of David John Thomas, who was once mayor of Truro and who immigrated from Wales, and Rowena Crowe. In 1909, he married Mildred Ethel Norris. He served as mayor of Truro from 1930 to 1936. He sold books, stationery and office supplies. Thomas was president of the Truro Board of Trade and the Truro Golf Club. He died in office at Truro at the age of 57.
# Jung Jin-woo

Jung Jin-woo (Korean: 정진우; born January 17, 1938) is a South Korean film director and producer. Jung made his directorial debut with The Only Son (1963) at the age of 23, setting the Korean record for the youngest person to direct a movie. After finishing Early Rain (1966), one of the most famous teenage movies of the 1960s, he went on to direct The Ran's Elegy (1965), The Secret Meeting (1965), and The Student Boarder (1966), showcasing his superb skills as a film director.

## Selected filmography
### As director

* The Only Son (1963)
* The Secret Meeting (1965)
* The Ran's Elegy (1965)
* Early Rain (1966)
* The Student Boarder (1966)
* Gunsmoke (1966)
* The White Crow (1967)
* Cloud (1968)
* Woman (1968)
* Frozen Spring (1970) (also credited as producer)
* Oyster Village (1972) (also credited as producer)
* Long Live the Island Frogs (1972) (also credited as producer)
* End of an Affair (1975)
* Adultery Tree (1985) (also credited as producer)
* Autumn After Love (1986)
* Mugunghwa (Korean National Flower) (1995) (also credited as producer)

### As producer

* Woman of Fire (1971)
* Killer Butterfly (1978)

## Awards

* 1971 14th Buil Film Awards: Best Director (Frozen Spring)
* 1973 10th Blue Dragon Film Awards: Best Director (Long Live the Island Frogs)
* 1974 16th Buil Film Awards: Best Director (Oyster Village)
* 1979 18th Grand Bell Awards: Best Director (I Saw the Wild Ginseng)
* 1980 1st Korean Association of Film Critics Awards: Special Mention
* 1984 23rd Grand Bell Awards: Best Director (Adultery Tree)
* 1985 5th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards: Best Director (Adultery Tree)
* 2014 51st Grand Bell Awards: Lifetime Achievement Award for the Advancement of Cinema
* 2015 35th Korean Association of Film Critics Awards: Lifetime Achievement Award
# Zafin

Zafin is a banking software enterprise platform company that provides relationship-based pricing to banks and financial institutions.
The company has offices in Canada, USA, UK, Germany, Dubai, Malaysia, South Africa, and India.

## History

The company is founded and led by Karim Somji in 2002.
In March 2020, Zafin announced the appointment of Venkataraman Balasubramanian to its senior leadership team as executive vice president and chief technology officer.
In early 2022, Zafin purchased Surrey, B.C.-based FinancialCAD Corp. (Fincad), a provider of derivatives valuation software, for $32.7 million USD. However, instead of integrating Fincad into its own platform, Zafin sold the business to New York-based financial analytics provider Numerix LLC in April 2023 for an undisclosed amount.
Nordic Capital has acquired a majority stake in Zafin. As part of the transaction, long-time investors Beedie Capital, Kayne Partners, and Vistara Growth have sold their stakes in the company. Beedie Capital first invested in Zafin in 2012, followed by Kayne Partners in 2014 and Vistara Growth in 2018.

## Products

Zafin's main product, miRevenue, is used by banks to enable relationship-based pricing and enterprise billing functionalities.

## Clients

The company's clients include banks and financial institutions such as Standard Chartered Bank, Bank of the West, CIMB, ZKB, Nedbank, HDFC Bank, National Bank of Abu Dhabi, and SEB.

## Partners

Zafin sells with IT partners including IBM, Silverlake, CGI and Dell Services.

## Awards

Zafin won a Technology Award in 2007, courtesy of The Banker magazine, for Best Implementation in the Retail Banking Project category. The award represented the first implementation of miRevenue in a bank and was awarded for the retail banking implementation at HDFC Bank.
Zafin was recognized as one of the "Top 10 FinTech Companies to Watch" by American Banker in 2013.
Zafin was listed on the Deloitte Fast 50 and Deloitte Fast 500 lists in 2014. The company experienced 865% revenue growth over the previous five-year period

## Projects

Zafin completed a customized pricing system for ZKB in 2008. The complexity of the integration, which resulted in allowing ZKB to perform relationship-based pricing for large customers in real time, was featured in an academic text, "Management von Integrationsprojekten: Konzeptionelle Grundlagen und Fallstudien aus fachlicher und IT-Sicht", edited by Dr. Robert Winter of the University of St. Gallen.
In October 2017, the company launched new fintech partner ecosystem to assist the banks with a one-stop origination platform.
# Charles Don

Charles Jardine Don (12 June 1820 – 27 September 1866) was a politician in colonial Victoria, Australia.
Don was born in Coupar Angus, Perthshire, Scotland, son of William Don and his wife Jeanette, née Rattery. Don was apprenticed to a hand-loom weaver. He took part in the Chartist movement in 1842, and in 1853 emigrated to Victoria, where he worked as a stonemason.
Don was returned to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Collingwood in October 1859 and 1861, losing the 1864 election. Don, who was regarded as a working-class champion, and who was a strenuous advocate of the liberalisation of the land laws. Don died in Collingwood, Victoria on 27 September 1866, survived by a daughter of his first marriage and a son.
# Samuel Peter Mackay

Samuel Peter Mackay (1864 – 11 May 1923) was a pastoralist and businessman in Western Australia.

## Family and early life

His parents were pioneers from Ben Mohr Estate, Snizort, Isle of Skye, Inverness-shire, who emigrated with their parents, perhaps to Victoria in 1852, but settled in Naracoorte, South Australia in 1855. Mackay was born in 1864 and was educated at Mount Gambier Grammar School but left at age 13. He worked as a drover and a surveyor before deciding to move to Western Australia along with his father, Donald MacKay (1832 – 24 December 1901), and uncles Roderick Louden Mackay and Donald McDonald MacKay. Together, the men worked in the pearling industry in the North West region.
De Grey Station was owned by Mackay in 1875 and was briefly managed by George Julius Brockman for three months of the same year while Mackay travelled to Melbourne.

## Career

Realising the pastoral prospects of the country, the men bought the 1,000,000 acres (4,047 km$^2$) Mundabullangana Station in about 1880. The Mackays were involved in the racing industry and in breeding horses on the station. In 1903, following the death of his father, Mackay bought out his uncles and became the sole owner of the property.
MacKay bought and sold many stations throughout the northwest part of Western Australia; J. G. Meares sold his share of Sherlock Station to Mackay in 1910. Later the same year, Mackay acquired the Springs station, which he sold in 1910 to S.L. Burges. In 1911, MacKay unsuccessfully bid £25,000 for the Croydon Station, which adjoins Pyramid Station. MacKay acquired Croydon at a later date and sold the 460,000-acre (1,862 km$^2$) property stocked with 12,000 sheep in 1921. At one time, Mackay had also acquired Balmoral Station from James Munro; he later sold it to B. H. Sharpe and Company.
Mackay left Western Australia in 1905 and returned to Victoria while retaining his pastoral interests. He bought Melville Park where he lived until 1912, then moved to St Kilda and eventually to Rock House Estate near Kyneton, where he hoped to establish a horse stud.
In early 1922, while in Perth, MacKay had to have his leg amputated. He eventually returned to Melbourne but died on 11 May 1923 while in hospital. He was buried at Brighton Cemetery three days later with several prominent members of the racing community acting as pall-bearers.

## Private life

In 1911, Mackay had divorced his first wife, Florence Gertrude Taylor, when he married Fanny Rudge who used the stage name of Fanny Dango. They married in London.
In the 1920s, Mackay's daughter, Elsie Mackay, became a notable actress in Britain, the United States and Australia.
# David Watterston

David Watterston (2 January 1845 – 23 July 1931) was a Scottish born Australian journalist and newspaper editor; he was editor of The Australasian from 1885 to 1903 and of The Argus 1903 to 1906.

## Early life

Watterston was born on 2 January 1845 in Balgone Barns, Haddingtonshire, Scotland, youngest son of James Watterston and his wife Catherine née Broadwood. The family, after spending a year in Gottland, in the Baltic Sea, went to Australia, arriving in April 1853.

## Legal and Journalistic Career

After acting as clerk in an attorney's office in Melbourne, Watterston moved to Ipswich, Queensland in May 1860. In October 1860 Watterston commenced his connection with the press. He learned reporting on the Ipswich Herald (afterwards the Queensland Times) and then moved to Brisbane in 1865, to undertake parliamentary reporting. Watterston spent several years in the gallery for The Brisbane Courier and next on the Guardian, from which paper, in June 1869, he obtained promotion to the parliamentary staff of The Argus, Melbourne, returning to Victoria after nine years' absence.
Watterston executed various special commissions for The Argus, being sent to the United States in 1876, for six months, in connection with the Philadelphia Exhibition. He went to England in 1879, to report on the movements of the Berry-Pearson embassy. Watterston was appointed chief of The Argus reporting staff in 1881, and four years later, on the editorship of the Australasian becoming vacant, he had that position given to him, the Australasian being a weekly literary, sporting and agricultural journal, started by the proprietors of The Argus in 1864. Watterston was editor of the Argus from 1903 to 1906. His successor was Edward S. Cunningham.

## Cricket and Australian rules football

Watterston was a member of Queensland cricket associations, he was a member of the Victorians Cricket Club and committee that called for cricket to make way for football in the off-season. Watterston is believed to have begun playing Australian rules at school in Melbourne and he founded the Brisbane Football Club (Queensland's first) in Brisbane in 1866.

## Death and legacy

Watterston died in Armadale, Victoria, Australia on 23 July 1931; he was unmarried.
Gazetted with incorrect spelling, Watterson Place, in the Canberra suburb of Gilmore, is, however, named in his honour.
# Stoke Bathing Place

Stoke Bathing Place was an outdoor swimming venue in Ipswich, Suffolk.

## Location and features

During the 1830s, the Ipswich Wet Dock was being constructed. This caused the closure of Ipswich's three swimming venues (one was near St Cement's, the second was next to St Mary-At-The Quay and the third not far from Stoke Bridge). The replacement was Stoke Bathing Place, which was an enclosed area within the West Bank of the River Orwell. It had an estimated size of 90x30m. The bathing pool was refreshed by tidal waters.
The bathing area is shown as early as 1896 on a maps of Ipswich and also from 1908 and up to 1973. In photos from 1908, white changing cabins and diving jetties were present.
Stoke Bathing Place were extensively damaged during the Ipswich Floods of 1953 but the other outside bathing venues were already open for use (Broomhill Pool and Piper's Vale).

## WWI Zeppelin raid

On the 1st of April 1913, during the Zeppelin raids of WWI, L-15, commanded by Kapitänleutnant Joachim Breithaupt, dropped a two bombs toward the dock areas. One of the bombs landed on the site of the Stoke Bathing Place where two were killed and one injured.
# Jennie Stencel

Jennie Stencel (born May 19, 1976) was formerly the traffic reporter at KENS-TV, a CBS affiliate in San Antonio, Texas, United States. She started on-air at the station in August 2014 and she departed after one year to return to North Carolina. She cited the early mornings as her reason for leaving. She was previously at WXII-TV in Winston-Salem, North Carolina from January 2006 to May 2010.
According to WXII-TV's segment which appeared in June 2006, Stencel was hired because of her comedic background and talents to provide the lighter side of the news. She was known for her on-air antics including rapping the traffic report, appearing in her pajamas and reporting as Traffic Girl, the traffic superhero (in costume), "flying" across the triad.
Stencel's traffic rap was used on VH1's WebJunk in June 2006 and ended up as #11 in the year's top forty viral videos on the VH1 countdown. The traffic rap is known to have aired on MSNBC's Countdown with Keith Olbermann, E!'s The Soup, and CNN. The rap, as well as the Traffic Girl segments, can also be found on YouTube.com.

## Background

Stencel's earliest known performances were at an improvisational comedy club, ComedySportz in Chapel Hill, North Carolina where she performed from 1995 to 2000.
In 2003, she helped found the Idiot Box, an improvisational comedy club at which she appears weekly, in Greensboro, North Carolina. In addition, she is a regular cast member of the sketch comedy team "There Is No "F" In Sketch".
Stencel was the stand-in for the actress Monica Potter in the film Patch Adams.
Stencel can be seen in Uncle Otto's Truck, a Steven King short story adapted to a short film. She is a regular improv and standup comedian and is the founder of The North Carolina Comedy Festival.
# AceBeam

AceBeam, stylized as ACEBEAM, is a Chinese LED flashlight manufacturer based in Shenzhen.

## History

AceBeam was founded in 2014 in Shenzhen by Michael Song, a graduate of Beihang University.
Over the years, AceBeam has introduced long-distance tactical flashlights, headlamps, everyday carry lights, white laser lights, searchlights, emergency battery-charging flashlights, high-lumen flashlights, and camping lights. One notable development was the H50 headlamp, which was used by the China Expedition Team during their 2022 exploration of Yulong Cave in Fengdou, Chongqing, an event documented by the Geography China Program on China Central Television's Channel 10.
# Planar Fourier capture array

A planar Fourier capture array (PFCA) is a tiny camera that requires no mirror, lens, focal length, or moving parts. It is composed of angle-sensitive pixels, which can be manufactured in unmodified CMOS processes.
Angle-sensitive pixels have a sensitivity to light that is sinusoidal in incident angle along the optically-sensitive axis, which can be interpreted as measuring one component of the 2D Fourier transform of the far-away scene. By making them all unique, each sensor of the PFCA relates a distinct component of the 2D Fourier transform of the far-away scene, and together they relate full Fourier information. Original images are reconstructed computationally after acquisition, or if raw Fourier coefficients are more useful for the application at hand, they are used directly.
PFCAs do not perform an exact Fourier transform since outputs are real-valued and are not perfect sinusoidal transforms of the image. The transform is closer to a Hartley transform, but even this correspondence is not exact. Still, the mathematics underlying completeness of the Fourier transform are useful in designing and understanding PFCAs.
Because PFCAs do not require focusing optics or moving parts, they can be made smaller than the smallest focusing camera. Counting only the active portions of the PFCA (and not the structural substrate giving it physical robustness), PFCAs are a factor of 10$^5$ smaller than the smallest focusing camera by volume.
# Beppu Ropeway

The Beppu Ropeway (別府ロープウェイ, Beppu rōpuwei) is a Japanese aerial lift line in Beppu, Ōita. This is the only line operated by Beppu Ropeway, a subsidiary of the Kintetsu Group. Opened in 1962, the line climbs Mount Tsurumi near the Beppu onsen hot spring resort. The mountain is most famous as one of the few hard rime sights in Kyūshū. The line operates the whole year.

## Basic data

* Cable length: 1.8 kilometres (1.1 mi)
* Vertical interval: 792 m (2,598 ft)
# Alfred E. Goodey

Alfred Edward Goodey (1878–1945) was a collector of paintings, prints and photographs, especially those connected with the English Midlands town of Derby.

## Biography

Alfred Goodey's parents were William Henry Goodey and Rhoda née Strutt and he was born in Derby on 3rd April 1878. He was educated at home and at the Whitworth School before he attended Derby School of Art. He began collecting oils, watercolours, prints and photographs in 1886, searching as far afield as America for anything to do with Derby. He even commissioned artists to paint contemporary views of Derby, anxious to record anything that might be demolished or changed.
Goodey had a range of interests including natural history and walking in Derbyshire; he was an amateur Shakespearean actor founding a local society and arranging "The Loft" for rehearsals near his own house, 40 Ashbourne Road, Derby. He has been described as a man about town in plus fours and a full beard and moustache who would frequent his favourite pub on Sadler Gate and discuss the issues of the day. However it was his interest in art that led him to the presidency of the Derby Sketching Club and a shrewd eye for a painting that would help to record Derby's history that ensured his notability. The Loft was almost completely demolished in September 2014.
Goodey amassed a remarkable record of Derby as it existed in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and in 1936 he gave over 500 paintings to the Derby Museum and Art Gallery. He also bequeathed to the town further works of art and £13,000 to be used to build an extension to the Museum. He died in Derby in 1945 and the museum now houses not only Goodey's collection but the biggest collection of paintings by Joseph Wright of Derby. Goodey's collection included paintings by Alfred John Keene, a member of the Keene family of Derby which included his father and photographer Richard Keene who published the Derby Telegraph, his brother William Caxton Keene, and Ernest Townsend. Three of the paintings given to the Derby Museum and Art Gallery by Goodey were by artist Ernest Ellis Clark. Another was by C. T. Moore. Images of his collection have been published by Derby City Council in the book Goodey's Derby.
Nancy Astor's son Robert Gould Shaw III, commonly known as Bobby Shaw, was Goodey's partner.
Goodey died on 7th April 1945 in Derby. He was cremated at Wilford Hill Crematorium, Nottingham on 11th April 1945. His ashes were taken to Derby for burial, the location of which is unknown.
# Segundo Macalalad

Segundo Macalalad (born 1 June 1940) is a Filipino boxer. He competed in the men's flyweight event at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Sibelis Veranes

Sibelis Veranes Morell (born 5 February 1974) is a Cuban judoka. At the 2000 Summer Olympics she won the gold medal in the women's Middleweight (‍–‍70 kg) category.
# Maestà of Santa Maria dei Servi

The Maestà of Santa Maria dei Servi is a tempera and gold on panel painting by Cimabue or his workshop, dating to c.1280-1285, between his Louvre Maestà (c.1280) on the one hand and the Assisi frescoes (1288–1292) and the Santa Trinita Maestà (c.1290-1300) on the other. It is named after the church of Santa Maria dei Servi in Bologna, where it hangs.
It was later repainted and has a fake inscription as well as several candle burns. Enrico Podio restored it in 1936-1937 and Ottorino Nonfarmale in 1977. As with many other paintings it reproduces Islamic textiles, in particular the thin strip of fabric covering the upper edge of the throne, with a pseudo-Arabic inscription whose "characters" are very similar to those on a Syrian ceramic of the same date now in the Victoria and Albert Museum.
Until 1885 it was considered as being by an anonymous artist. Thode, Strzygowsi, Zimmermann, Aubert, Suida, Weigelt, Offner, Chiappelli, Supino, Venturi, Toesca, Berenson, Sandberg Vavalà, Lavagnino, Becherucci, Volpe, Venturoli, Tartuferi and Bellosi all argued that it was a wholly autograph work by Cimabue, though Sirén and Coletti were more doubtful. Salmi, Longhi, Ragghianti, Samek, Ludovici, Battisti, Bologna and Marques accept Cimabue's authorship but argued for heavy participation by his workshop, whilst Nicholson, Sinibaldi, Savini and Lazarev argued it was a wholly studio work. In 1949 Edward Garrison attributed it to a "Bolognese master influenced by Cimabue and Frey, Wackernagel, Van Marle, Mather, D'Ancona, Sindona and Soulier exclude it from the list of Cimabue's works.