OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Astor Mansions

Astor Mansions is an Art Deco style building that was designed by architects Obel & Obel in 1931 and completed in 1932. The building was residential with street level retail and first floor professional office space. It was built to the maximum height of 140 feet permitted by the City Council. The building had a short lived stint as the tallest building in Johannesburg until the completion of the Ansteys Building in 1935.
It is situated on stand 1094 on the corner of Jeppe and von Brandis Streets in Johannesburg. It is probably one of the city’s finest examples of New York Art Deco architecture. The building forms part of a collection of notable Art Deco corner buildings found along Jeppe Street, namely, Castle Mansions, Manner’s Mansions, and Anstey’s. Astor Mansions displays clear references to the Chrysler Building in New York, particularly the iconic curved zigzag. The name was inspired by the Waldorf Astoria New York, named for the "Astors", a wealthy American family who made their fortune through real estate, which was completed in the same year.

## Design

The form of the building is predominantly tall and angular except for the curved fascia over the corner entrance and the curved arch forms adorning the elevations at the top of the building. The angular form is accentuated by low relief horizontal banding and stepping in the facade, creating depth and shadows. Geometric friezes, stylized capitals, wrought iron balconies and fluted vertical elements provide further interest. The verticality and symmetry of the building are its defining characteristics, with the angular towers typifying skyscraper architecture of the period, with a clear reference to Manhattan, New York, where the Astor family lived.

## Construction

The building is constructed in brick with a concrete roof. The elevations are plastered and painted with sculptural detailing. Steel window frames were used, all of which were originally painted using ‘Gnudek’ high gloss paint.

## Heritage Status

The Astor Mansions building is historically and culturally significant for the following reasons:
* The Astor Mansions is associated with the architectural firm of Obel & Obel
* The building is of high architectural quality
* Astor Mansions is a landmark Art Deco building, which was once the tallest building in Johannesburg
* Astor Mansions is a good example of a building where Art Deco ornamentation as well as decorative panels have been used. The tower is unique in the Johannesburg architectural scene
# Greg Pryor

Gregory Russell Pryor (born October 2, 1949), is an American former Major League Baseball infielder. He played all or part of ten seasons in the majors, in 1976 and 1978–1986. He was 6'0 feet tall and weighed 185 pounds. He batted right and threw right handed.

## Major league career

Originally drafted by the Washington Senators, Pryor was picked in the 6th round of the 1971 amateur draft (130th overall) and was the last position player draft pick of the Senators to play in the major leagues. He debuted in the majors with the Senators' later incarnation, the Texas Rangers, in 1976. Pryor was a member of the World Series-winning Kansas City Royals in 1985.
Greg's father, George, was a fullback at Wake Forest University and played for the Baltimore Colts of the NFL.
# Matt Barrie (sportscaster)

Matt Barrie is a sportscaster for ESPN's SportsCenter. He joined the show in March 2013.
Prior to joining ESPN, Barrie covered high school sports for Dallas/Fort Worth's NBC-owned station KXAS-TV, then CBS affiliate WLTX and sports talk station WCOS in Columbia, South Carolina.
Earlier in his career, he was a general reporter for NBC affiliate WJFW-TV in Rhinelander, Wisconsin (also serving Wausau), where a 2002 remote interview with then-Governor of Wisconsin Scott McCallum from Madison regarding cuts in state shared services in the market's Northwoods region ended with McCallum agitated about Barrie's questions, and calling him a 'dumb son of a bitch' with his microphone still hot and the satellite connection still active, thinking his connection to WJFW and Barrie had already been severed. McCallum would later apologize for the outburst.
In addition to his SportsCenter duties, Barrie is the pregame and halftime show host for ESPN College Football Thursday Primetime with analysts Joey Galloway and Jesse Palmer, and he hosts ESPN College Football Final, a Saturday night wrap-up highlights show with analysts Galloway and Dan Mullen. He is also a golf commentator for ESPN’s coverage of The Masters and PGA Championship.

## Education

Barrie is a graduate of the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism at Arizona State University.
# Nikon F60

The F60 (or N60 as it is known in the U.S.) is a 35mm film SLR camera which was sold by Nikon between 1998 and 2001. It replaced the F50 and was aimed at the lower end of the amateur autofocus SLR market.
The F60 features autofocus, two forms of TTL light metering and various "programs" (ranging from manual operation to a highly automated point and shoot mode).
It was replaced by the similarly-priced F65 (also known as the N65 in the U.S. and the Nikon U in Japan) in 2001.

## History

The F60 was introduced in late 1998 as the successor to the F50. It was targeted at the consumer market and at the time of release was Nikon's lowest-priced SLR on sale in the UK. It was noted by some reviewers that the F60's wheel-based interface was easier to use than the pushbutton interface of the F50.
A variant known as the F60D or N60D, which added a date/time-imprinting facility was also available.

## Design

The F60 body was made from polycarbonate and metal, and available in both "champagne silver" and black. It features compatibility with most older Nikkor F-mount lenses, except AFS and pre-AI lenses. However, in some cases autofocus and/or TTL metering is not supported.
Features of the F60 include the 'T' Time setting - where a first press of the shutter release opens the shutter, and a second closes it, and AF servo tracking in 'Sport' mode. The camera also supports five different flash modes, including 'slow' for low light scenes. The film speed is only automatically adjustable by DX encoding.
Notable omissions include depth-of-field preview and any form of remote shutter release. Both these features were included in the F65.
The body was used as the basis of Fuji's popular Fuji S1 Pro digital SLR of 2001, with modifications to add a colour LCD, a digital storage compartment, and a separate battery compartment for the digital portion. The S1 removed the 'T' setting but added a physical remote shutter release screw.
# Dalainville

Louis-François Molé, called Dalainville (4 October 1732 – November 1801 aged 69) was an 18th-century French actor.
The elder brother of François Molé, Dalainville made his debut at Comédie-Française in 1758. Received as sociétaire that same year, he would remain in the company until 1770.
# Neil Smith (footballer)

Neil Smith (born Lambeth, 30 September 1971) is an English former professional football player and currently first team manager at Cray Wanderers.

## Playing career

Smith started his career at Tottenham Hotspur as an apprentice but after a year had failed to break through to the team. He went on loan to Gillingham and then signed for them permanently in 1991, going on to make over 200 appearances. During his time at the Gills in 1995, Smith was on the verge of a move to then Division Two club Brentford. However, when the fee was set at £50,000 by a tribunal, then Brentford manager David Webb felt he could find better value elsewhere, hence the deal fell through and Smith remained at Gillingham for two more seasons.
He moved to Fulham in 1997 for two seasons, making 75 appearances and scoring two goals. He scored once against Colchester in the league and also scored against former club Tottenham Hotspur in the FA Cup, before joining Reading, where he made some 65 appearances in a three-year spell. He was part of promotion-winning sides at Gillingham, Fulham and Reading.
Smith briefly joined Stevenage Borough in 2002 before Glenn Cockerill bought him to Woking where he played a vital part in the escape from relegation that season. He made 180 appearances for Woking and had a short spell as caretaker manager before being released in 2007. He signed for Bromley in 2008 before calling time on his playing career. On 19 July 2008, Kingfield hosted a benefit game for Smith to celebrate the six years he spent at Woking.
Smith joined Isthmian League Premier Division club Maidstone United as a player on 18 October 2008 following his release from the coaching staff at financially troubled Grays Athletic. He made his debut in the FA Trophy 1st qualifying round tie against AFC Hornchurch.

## Managerial career

Smith was appointed joint caretaker manager of Woking in March 2007 with Graham Baker following the departure of Glenn Cockerill, helping the club to stay in the Conference National.
On 4 May 2007, after failing to get the job full-time, Smith was released by Woking following the appointment of Frank Gray as manager. Two weeks later Smith was appointed as the new manager of Conference South team Welling United following the departure of Adrian Pennock to Stoke City. He held the job until 7 January 2008, when he was sacked. Shortly after this he signed for Bromley as a player.
Smith joined Grays Athletic as part of their coaching staff on 21 February 2008. He then joined Tim O'Shea, with whom he worked with at Grays, at Croydon Athletic as a coach and again followed O'Shea to Lewes as his assistant. Following Lewes's relegation he re-joined Bromley at the start of 2011–12 as part of the coaching staff. Following the departure of Mark Goldberg in February 2016, Smith took over the role on an interim basis. On 4 April, after a successful run of games, Smith signed a two-year contract to become the club's new first team manager.
Smith was appointed as manager of Cray Wanderers on 22 March 2022.

## Honours

Bromley
* FA Trophy runner-up: 2017–18
# Former Saint Joseph's Institution

1°17′50.3″N 103°51′03.6″E﻿ / ﻿1.297306°N 103.851000°E﻿ / 1.297306; 103.851000
The former Saint Joseph's Institution (Chinese: 前圣约瑟书院) is a historic building in Singapore, located at Bras Basah Road in the Museum Planning Area, within the Central Area. The building previously housed the Lasallian school Saint Joseph's Institution. However, it came into disuse after St. Joseph's Institution moved into a new campus on Malcolm Road in 1988. The building has since been restored and currently houses the Singapore Art Museum.

## Architecture

Built on the site of a small Catholic chapel erected in the 1830s, the first in Singapore, the former Saint Joseph's Institution is another example of the work of a 19th-century French priest-architect, Brother Lothaire. Brother Lothaire was one of six Brothers, five Sisters and two young missionaries who came to Singapore with Reverend Father Jean Marie Beurel on his return from France in 1852 to found the new Catholic boys' school of Saint Joseph's Institution.
When the school was first completed in 1867, the completed building which is the current central block comprised a two-storey rectangular block with a pitched roof and modest belfry.
In 1903-1906, Father Charles Bénédict Nain, the then parish priest, added two new semi-circular wings to match the architectural theme of the central block and to define the fine Baroque entrance forecourt which is such an important part of the urban area in which it stands. This quality has been all but destroyed in recent years.
In 1910, verandahs running along the whole length of the building were added at the rear, a large dome built that replaced the old belfry was lined with teak and the cross was erected. New pediments and a parapet were also added. Brother Michael was responsible for the hall, gymnasium and the chapel, which were added between 1911 and 1912.
# List of Maldivians

    For information about the Maldivian people as a whole, see Demographics of the Maldives and Culture of the Maldives.
This is a list of notable Maldivians (people from the Maldives, or of Maldivian descent).

## General people

* Muhammad Thakurufaanu Al Auzam
* Mohamed Zahir Hussain
* Ilyas Hussain Ibrahim
* Ali Ahusan Ihusan
* Moosa Ali Jaleel
* Imad Latheef
* Jennifer Latheef
* Ahmed Shafeeq Ibrahim Moosa
* Mohamed Munavvar
* Hassan Evan Naseem
* Hassan Saeed
* Sultan Saeed
* Husain Salaahuddin
* Fathimath Shafeega
* Mohamed bin Hajj Ali Thukkala
* Hassan Ugail
* Naushad Waheed
* Mohamed Zahir

### Military personnel

* Major General Abdulla Shamaal

### Computer scientists

* Hassan Ugail

### Lawyers

* Mohamed Munavvar
* Hassan Saeed

### Mathematicians

* Hassan Ugail

## Extrajudicial prisoners of the United States

* Ibrahim Fauzee

## Royal families

* Dhiyamigili dynasty
* Hilaalee dynasty
* Huraa dynasty
* Isdhoo dynasty
* House of Theemuge
* Utheemu dynasty
# WB Electronics FT5-Łoś

WB Electronics FT5-Łoś – WB Electronics FT5-Łoś – an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) developed by the Polish company WB Electronics, intended for close reconnaissance (short range) and as a weapon carrier.

## Development

The FT5-ŁOŚ was developed for the short-range tactical UAV “Orlik” program for the Polish Army.

## Orders

Artillery reconnaissance variant was ordered as a part of Gladius programme.
# RedCLARA

CLARA (Latin American Advanced Networks Cooperation in English, Cooperación Latino Americana de Redes Avanzadas, in Spanish, the native language of the institution, and Cooperação Latino-Americana de Redes Avançadas in Portuguese) is an international organization whose aim is to connect Latin America's Research and Education Networks (NRENs), that manages RedCLARA, the network.
Since year 2004 RedCLARA provides regional interconnection and connection to the world through its links to GÉANT (pan-European advanced network) and to Internet2 (United States) and, through them, to Africa's advanced networks (UbuntuNet Alliance, WACREN, ASREN), Asia (APAN, TEIN, CAREN) and Oceania (AARNET), among others. Thus, the largest academic community in Latin America has been formed, which is actively connected in order to work on multiple projects with international peers.
RedCLARA is a non-profit International Law Organisation, whose legal existence is dated on 23 December 2003, when it was acknowledged as such by the legislation of Uruguay.
RedCLARA develops and operates the only Latin-American advanced Internet network. Established for regional interconnection and linked to GÉANT2 (pan European advanced network) in 2004 via the ALICE Project (which – until March 2008 – was co-funded by the European Commission through its @LIS Programme), RedCLARA provides regional interconnection and connection to the world through its international links to GÉANT and Internet2 (USA). Thanks to the ALICE2 Project, between December 2008 and March 2012, RedCLARA could significantly improve the capacity of its network and expand its benefits for its members and regional research communities.
Thanks to the EU funded BELLA Programme, from 2017 to 2022, RedCLARA could establish a direct link to GÉANT, connecting for the first time Europe and Latin America through the EllaLink submarine cable in September 2021, that was complemented by the upgrade of RedCLARA's South American portion of its backbone.
RedCLARA is constituted by 13 Latin American countries and its Assembly –where each country has representative- meets every six months to define courses of action and the policies to be implemented.
# Mumbai WR railway division

Mumbai WR railway division is one of the six railway divisions under the jurisdiction of Western Railway zone of the Indian Railways. This railway division was formed on 5 November 1951 and its headquarter is located at Mumbai Central in the state of Maharashtra of India.
Vadodara railway division, Ahmedabad railway division, Bhavnagar railway division, Rajkot railway division and Ratlam railway division are the other five railway divisions under WR Zone headquartered at Churchgate, Mumbai.

## List of railway stations and towns

The list includes the stations under the Mumbai Central railway division and their station category.
| Category of station | No. of stations | Names of stations |
| A-1 | 3 | Mumbai Central, Bandra Terminus, Surat |
| A | 4 | Navsari, Udhna Junction, Vapi, Valsad |
| B | - | - |
| C suburban station | 36 | - |
| D | - | - |
| E | - | - |
| F halt station | - | - |
| Total | 116 | - |
# Derek Lodge

Derek H A Lodge (1929 – July 1996) was an English civil servant who was most notable for his publications about various cricket subjects.
Derek Lodge was born in Lewisham, the second of three brothers. He worked for the Civil Service's Office of Arts and Librarians until his retirement in 1989 and later worked for two charities. A keen road runner, he completed eleven marathons, including the London Marathon on several occasions. He served as a Chiltern District councillor in Buckinghamshire rising to deputy leader and was also a lay preacher in Amersham.
He built a reputation as a compiler of cricket quiz questions and also edited the "Middlesex Annual Review" for several years. He served as the statistical officer (1974–1996) and as vice-chairman (1992–1996) of the Cricket Society.
He died from cancer in Amersham in July 1996, aged 67, leaving a widow and three daughters. The Council of Cricket Societies named its quiz trophy, the Derek Lodge Cup in his memory.
# Bhavnagar railway division

Bhavnagar railway division is one of the six railway divisions under the jurisdiction of Western Railway zone of the Indian Railways. This railway division was formed on 5 November 1951 and its headquarter is located at Bhavnagar in the state of Gujarat of India.
Mumbai WR railway division, Ahmedabad railway division, Vadodara railway division, Rajkot railway division and Ratlam railway division are the other five railway divisions under WR Zone headquartered at Churchgate, Mumbai.

## List of railway stations and towns

The list includes the stations under the Bhavnagar railway division and their station category.
| Category of station | No. of stations | Names of stations |
| A-1 Category | - | 0 |
| A Category | 2 | Bhavnagar Terminus, Veraval Junction |
| B Category | 4 | Botad Junction, Gondal, Junagadh Junction, Porbandar |
| C Category (Suburban station) | 0 | - |
| D Category | 14 | Bhavnagar Para, Dhandhuka, Dhola Junction, Keshod, Savarkundla, Sihor Junction, Bhanvad, Jetalsar Junction, Limbdi, Mahuva Junction, Maliya Hatina, Somnath, Songadh, Amreli |
| E Category | 70 | Sasan Gir railway station |
| F Category Halt Station | 51 | - |
| Total | 141 | - |
Stations closed for Passengers -
# Bánhegyi

Bánhegyi is a Hungarian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* László Bánhegyi (1931–2015), Hungarian basketball player
* Lucia Bánhegyi-Radó (born 1948), Hungarian volleyball player
# David Kendix

David Colin Kendix (born 2 April 1966) is an English cricket statistician, scorer and actuary.
He developed and maintains the ICC Team cricket rankings. This ranks men’s teams playing Tests, ODIs and T20Is and women’s teams playing ODIs and T20Is. His system involves awarding points based on results over the previous 3–4 years, with a great weighting towards more recent matches. He also developed and maintains the ranking system used by the International Netball Federation.[4]
As the ICC’s statistician, he has sat on the ICC Cricket Committee since 2006, with particular responsibility for identifying statistical trends in the game and for drafting playing regulations. He has been President of The ACS – The Association of Cricket Statisticians and Historians (acscricket.com) since 2017.
Since 1995, Kendix has been the official scorer in more than 100 international matches, including 49 Test matches and the 2019 World Cup final at Lord’s.
He has been a member elected director of Middlesex County Cricket Club since 2009 and was the club’s treasurer between 2016 and 2022
# Coomsaharn char

The Coomsaharn char (Salvelinus fimbriatus; the spellings Coomasaharn and charr are also used; Irish: ruabhreac Chom Sathairn) is a species of lacustrine char fish in the family Salmonidae.
It is only located in Lough Coomsaharn, County Kerry, Ireland.

## Taxonomy
### Name

The English word "char[r]" is thought to derive from Old Irish ceara/cera meaning "[blood] red", referring to its pink-red underside. This would also connect with its Welsh name torgoch, "red belly".
Lough Coomsaharn (/ˌkuːməˈsæhərən/) derives its name from the Irish Com Sathairn, "hollow of Saturday(?)".

## Biology

Salvelinus fimbriatus spawns in November/December and feeds on zooplankton. It is distinguished from other Salvelinus in Ireland by large eyes, having 27–30 gill rakers, with 16–20 on the lower part (hence the species name fimbriatus, "fringed"). Also, its body depth is 20–25% of snout length, the snout is conical, and the lower jaw is not included in the upper one; an adaptation that helps it to feed on plankton.

## History

The Coomsaharn char are a remnant fish of the Last Ice Age.
# IU Aurigae

IU Aurigae is a triple star system in the constellation Auriga, consisting of an eclipsing binary pair orbiting a third component with a period of 335 years. This system is too faint to be viewed with the naked eye, having a peak apparent visual magnitude of 8.19.
Pavel Mayer discovered that the star's brightness varies in 1964. The eclipsing pair form a Beta Lyrae-type semidetached binary of two Bp stars with a period of 1.81147435 days. During the primary eclipse, the visual magnitude of the system drops to 8.89, while for the secondary it decreases to 8.74. The third component is a massive object with 17–18 M$_☉$, and may actually be a binary – which would make this a quadruple star system.
# Norman Preston

Norman Preston, MBE (18 March 1903 – 6 March 1980) was an English cricket journalist.
He began his career with the old Pardon's Cricket Reporting Agency in 1933 and served on three overseas tours as Reuters' correspondent. He succeeded his father, Hubert Preston, as editor of Wisden Cricketers' Almanack and was in charge for 29 editions from 1952 until his death in 1980. He was awarded the MBE in the Queen's Silver Jubilee Honours List in 1977. He was succeeded as editor of Wisden by John Woodcock.
He and his wife Molly had three children.
# Philip Bailey (statistician)

Philip Jonathan Bailey (born 10 June 1953) is an English cricket statistician. He was educated at Eltham College and Cambridge University.
He is the chief statistician and records compiler for Wisden Cricketers' Almanack and contributes the career records section to Playfair Cricket Annual. He has previously worked for the Cricinfo website and for CricketArchive. He is a co-author of The Who's Who of Cricketers published by Hamlyn in 1993.
Bailey is acknowledged to be one of the major cricket statisticians of his generation. Wisden editor Matthew Engel credits him with taking "this abstruse branch of science to levels that in other fields win Nobel Prizes".
# John Nash (cricket administrator)

John Henry Nash (1906 – 7 April 1977, in Pudsey, near Leeds) was an English cricket administrator.
John Nash was Secretary of Yorkshire County Cricket Club from 1931 until his retirement in 1971, when he was succeeded by Joe Lister. He became one of the most respected figures in cricket, making a host of friends throughout the world. He joined the clerical staff at Yorkshire in 1922 and in his time as secretary he rarely saw a full day's cricket because of the complexity of administrative duties, but his efficiency became a by-word. He was joint-manager with Brigadier M. A. Green of the M.C.C. team captained by F. R. Brown that toured Australia and New Zealand in 1950-51.
Outside of cricket, he led a full life. He was an organist of great ability, playing for many years at Farsley Parish Church, where he was also secretary of the Church Council. He died from a heart attack in April 1977.