OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hunk

Hunk may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Hunk (film), a 1987 comedy movie starring John Allen Nelson, Steve Levitt, James Coco, and Avery Schreiber
* The Hunks a reality television series
* Hunk, a movie character, the Scarecrow's Kansas counterpart in the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz
* HUNK (Resident Evil), a character in the Resident Evil video game series
* Hunk (Voltron), a character in the Voltron franchise
* Hunking "Hunk" Marriner, a character in the 1937 novel Northwest Passage, a 1940 film and a 1958-59 TV series

## Other uses

* Hunk (nickname)
* Amiga Hunk, a codename for AmigaOS executable files
* Hero Honda Hunk, a 150 cc motorcycle launched by Hero Honda Motors India Ltd
* The changed parts in a diff of files
* Beefcake, a sexually attractive or well-muscled man
# Renate Howe

Renate Thelma Howe AM (born 1939) is an Australian academic and historian. Her research and writing focuses on Australian social, urban and religious history.
Howe was born in Melbourne, Victoria in 1939. She was educated at East Kew State School and University High School, matriculating in 1956. Her tertiary education included a BA from the University of Melbourne and further studies at University of Chicago. During her student years, she was active in the Student Christian Movement and the ALP Club. She also spent two years on the Students' Representative Council. She was awarded a PhD in 1972.
Howe tutored at the University of Melbourne from 1969 to 1974. In 1977 she was appointed to the team to set up distance education at Deakin University where she remained for most of her career. She was a three-time board member of the Deakin University, 1982–1983, 1994–1996 and 1998–2000. On her retirement in 2005, she was appointed honorary associate professor in the Faculty of Arts and Education at Deakin University.
In the 2012 Australia Day Honours, Howe was appointed Member of the Order of Australia (AM) for "service to higher education and to the arts through administrative and academic roles, and to the community, particularly through heritage and cultural organisations".

## Works

* Slums and Suburbs: Social history of urbanization, Oxford University Press, 1982 ISBN 019554305X
* New Houses for Old: Fifty years of public housing in Victoria 1938-1988, Ministry of Housing and Construction, 1988, ISBN 0724147977
* All God's Children: A centenary history of the Methodist Homes for Children and the Orana Peace Memorial Homes, co-authored by Shurlee Swain, Acorn Press, 1989 ISBN 0908284977
* Single Mothers and Their Children: Disposal, punishment and survival in Australia, co-authored by Shurlee Swain, Cambridge University Press, 1995 ISBN 0521479681
* A Century of Influence: The Australian Student Christian Movement 1896–1996, University of New South Wales Press, 2009 ISBN 9781921410956
* Trendyville: The battle for Australia's inner cities, co-authored by David Nicholas and Graeme Davison, Monash University Publishing, 2014 ISBN 9781921867422

## Personal

Howe married Brian Howe in 1962. They had three children.
# Jacqueline Francell

Jacqueline Francell (24 March 1908, in Paris – 12 October 1962, in Neuilly-sur-Seine) was a French singer, stage and film actress. As a singer she also appeared in opera at the Théâtre des Champs-Élysées, and created the role of Princess Blanche-Aline in Les Aventures du roi Pausole by Honegger in 1930.
In the field of comédie musicale she created roles in Déshabillez-vous ! (1928), Flossie (1929), Arsène Lupin, banquier (1930, alongside Jean Gabin), La Pouponnière (1932), Oh ! Papa !... (1933), Florestan 1er, prince de Monaco (1933), La Margoton du bataillon (1937) and J'hésite (1938), recording songs from most of these pieces.
She was the daughter of the tenor, and later vocal teacher, Fernand Francell.

## Selected filmography

* The Chocolate Girl (1932)
* Abduct Me (1932)
* Call of Silence (1936)
* The Great Refrain (1936)
* My Aunts and I (1937)
# Orders, decorations, and medals of Azerbaijan

State awards of the Azerbaijani Republic include the orders, decorations, and medals.
The following is a list of these awards of Azerbaijan.

## Orders

| Orders | Note |
| Heydar Aliyev Order | Supreme Order of Azerbaijan |
| Istiglal Order | |
| Shah Ismail Order | Supreme Military Order of Azerbaijan |
| Azerbaijani Flag Order | |
| Sharaf Order | |
| Shohrat Order | |
| Dostlug Order | |
| For service to the Fatherland First Class Order | |
| For service to the Fatherland Second Class Order | |
| For service to the Fatherland Third Class Order | |
| First Class "Labor" Order | |
| Second Class "Labor" Order | |
| Third Class "Labor" Order | |

## Medals

| Medals | Note |
| Qizil Ulduz Medal | the special decoration of the National Hero of Azerbaijan |
| “For Fatherland” Medal | |
| For Heroism Medal | |
| Taraggi | |
| For military services medal | |
| “For distinction in military service” Medal | |
| “For distinction in the border” Medal | |
| “For merits on military collaboration” Medal | |
| “Veteran of Armed Forces of the Azerbaijani Republic” Medal | |
| “The 10th Anniversary of the Armed Forces of the Azerbaijani Republic 1991-2001” Medal | |
| “The 90th Anniversary of the Armed Forces of Azerbaijan 1918-2008” Medal | |
| The jubilee medal on the occasion of the 100th anniversary of the state security and foreign intelligence agencies (1919–2019). | |
| “For blameless service” Medal | |
| The Jubilee medal of "100th Anniversary of the Diplomatic Service Bodies of the Republic of Azerbaijan (1919–2019)" | |
| Azerbaijan Democratic Republic 100th anniversary medal | |
| For the Liberation of Khojavend Medal | |
| For the Liberation of Fuzuli Medal |
# CT4N

CT4N, formerly known as Nottingham Voluntary Transport and then as Nottingham Community Transport, is a charity and bus operator based in the city of Nottingham, England. The bus operator, CT4N Ltd, is a wholly owned subsidiary of the CT4N Charitable Trust, a registered charity that provides transport solutions to reduce social isolation and promote community cohesion across Nottingham and Nottinghamshire.

## History

CT4N was founded in 1979 as Nottingham Voluntary Transport with four vehicles. In 1988 it became Nottingham Community Transport, a limited company and registered charity. In 1998 it moved to its current headquarters at Sherwood Bus Garage, formerly the Sherwood Tram Depot. In 2016 CT4N (an acronym for Community Transport 4 Nottingham) was registered as a new business and would be the trading arm of Nottingham Community Transport. In 2018 CT4N officially launched with all contracted bus services transferring to the new commercial arm. Nottingham Community Transport purchased a new minibus for the Group Travel service, with support from the Postcode Lottery.
The current headquarters of CT4N are based at the former Sherwood Tram Depot in Nottingham, originally built for Nottingham Corporation Tramways in 1900. CT4N has additional operating bases at the Queens Drive park and ride site in Nottingham, at the East Midlands Gateway, and at Mansfield Woodhouse.

## Services

CT4N operates a number of services in Nottingham and Nottinghamshire, including the Medilink bus service that connects the city's two main hospitals, the Queen's Medical Centre and Nottingham City Hospital. They also operate the Easylink door-to-door service for people who may struggle to use the existing bus and tram services in Greater Nottingham.

## Criticism

In April 2020, a bus driver employed by CT4N died with COVID-19 symptoms. The firm was accused by the National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) of a "lack of care” towards staff with its general secretary Mick Cash calling for a Health & Safety Executive investigation, amid claims by anonymous staff members to the BBC that until recently, there had been almost no protocols to protect them from COVID-19, including lack of social distancing signage, hand sanitiser running out and drivers still accepting cash payments. CT4N said it had stopped cash handling, operated more buses at peak hours to avoid overcrowding and improved hand-washing facilities.
# Mill's Inequality

Mill's Inequality is a useful tail bound on Normally distributed random variables.
Mill's Inequality — Let $Z\sim N(0,1)$. Then $\operatorname {P} (|Z|>t)\leq {\sqrt {\frac {2}{\pi }}}{\frac {\exp(-t^{2}/2)}{t}}\leq {\frac {\exp(-t^{2}/2)}{t}}$
The looser bound shows the exponential shape. Compare this to the Chernoff bound:
$\operatorname {P} (|Z|>t)\leq 2\exp(-t^{2}/2)$
# Olding, Pakistan

Olding, originally Olthingthang or Olthing Thang (Balti: ཨོལྡིང་ཐང།, romanized: Oldinga thanga), is a village in the Dras River valley in the Kharmang District of Baltistan, Pakistan. The village is 8,676 feet (2,644 m) above the sea level. It is close to the India-Pakistan border (LOC), and lies on the traditional trade route between Baltistan and Ladakh via Kargil.

## Geography

Olthingthang is in the valley of the Dras River (also called Shingo River or Suru River), shortly before its confluence with the Indus River near Marol. The Dras valley is quite narrow there, and the village is actually located on the slopes of a spur, about 800 to 1,000 ft above the river. It was described as a big village in 1912, and often listed as a halting place on the route from Kargil to Skardu. It is 13 miles from Gangam, the first village in Baltistan to the north of the Line of Control.

## People

The village is predominantly inhabited by Tibetic peoples such as Baltis and Purigpas, Balti and Purgi are the main languages and Urdu serving as lingua franca. The dominant faith practiced by the people is Islam.

## Economy

The village is known for many varieties of fruit such as apricot, apple, grapes, mulberry, cherry and peach etc. Peoples of the village sell the fruits and earn thousands of rupees. Varieties of apricots include margholum, halmand, khochuli, sitachuli, khositar and Situnchuli.

## Maps

* SoI map, 1928
* SoI map, 1946, showing the 1948 LoC
* AMS map, 1955
# Tallaboa River

The Tallaboa River (Spanish: Río Tallaboa; pron. ta-ya-BO-ah), is a river in Peñuelas, Puerto Rico.
# Poile (surname)

Poile is an English surname of several possible origins.

## Origins

There are numerous claims as to the origins of the Poile surname, known as location and occupational origins.

### Apulia, Italy

Ethnic name from the Middle English Poille, Poyle, Apuelle, which are representations of Apulia, Italy, and denote someone from there; Pulleis denotes 'man of Apulia', or 'Pulley'. Thus Poile is considered in this instance a variant of Pulley.

### Poyle, England

A locational surname from a place called Poyle, Surrey, a small town near to Heathrow airport. The place name is derived from the Middle English 'pol', meaning pool, pond, deep place in a river. For the place in England, see Poyle, England.

### Occupational name

Poil is French for hair or bristle, which leads to the suggestion the surname is derived from a trade, perhaps the making of brushes.
A large proportion of individuals with the Poile surname resided in Kent and Sussex at the time of the 1881 census, and it has been suggested that the name originated from France.

## Primary locations

The Poile surname is primarily found in southern England.

## Frequency

Current frequency in Great Britain is estimated at 155 individuals (at date of source publication), whereas in 1881 there were 129 individuals.
According to England and Wales census data, the number of individuals with the Poile surname were: 1841: 114 1881: 150 1921: 171

## Notable people

Notable people with the Poile surname include:
* Bud Poile (1924-2005), professional ice hockey player, coach, general manager, and league executive
* David Poile (born 1949), the Executive Vice President of Hockey Operations and General Manager of the NHL's Nashville Predators
* Don Poile (born 1932), retired professional ice hockey player who played 66 games in the National Hockey League with the Detroit Red Wings
* Craig Poile, Canadian poet, who won the Archibald Lampman Award in 2010 for his collection True Concessions
* Poile Sengupta, born in 1948 as Ambika Gopalakrishnan

## Other uses
### Geography

* Poil, a commune Nièvre department in central France.
* La Poile Bay, natural bay in Newfoundland, Canada
* La Poile, Newfoundland and Labrador, settlement on La Poile Bay
* Burgeo-La Poile, provincial electoral district for the House of Assembly of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Poile Zedek Synagogue, historic synagogue at 145 Neilson Street in New Brunswick, New Jersey
* Hampton Poyle, a village in the civil parish of Hampton Gay and Poyle, in the Cherwell district, Oxfordshire, England
* Poyle Park, can be found as part of the village of Tongham, Surrey, England
* Lios Poil, (anglicized as Lispole) is a Gaeltacht village in County Kerry, Ireland.
* Poyle House, Seale, Surrey, named from the family of de la Poille, Puyle, Puilly, which held the manor from 1299.
* Poyle, Stanwell, Middlesex, named from de l'Apulie.

## Variants

Variants include Poyle, Poyl, and Poil, listed as variants of Pulley.
# Al's French Frys

Al's French Frys is a restaurant in South Burlington, Vermont, United States. The restaurant was established in 1946 by Al and Genevieve Rusterholz. In 2010 the restaurant was named a "America's Classic" by the James Beard Foundation.
# Cheung Sai Ho

Cheung Sai Ho (Chinese: 蔣世豪; 27 August 1975 – 22 April 2011) was a Hong Kong professional footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

## Club career

In July 2008, Cheung officially announced his retirement from professional football.

## International career

In the 1993 Gothia Cup, at the age of 18, Cheung scored the then fastest ever goal on record (2.8 seconds).
On 28 October 2007, Cheung played his last game for Hong Kong during the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification, where he helped Hong Kong to defeat East Timor 2–3 away and 8–1 at home to advance to the next round.

## Career statistics
### International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 28 February 2003 | Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong | Mongolia | 4–0 | 10–0 | 2003 East Asian Football Championship |
| 2. | 28 February 2003 | Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong | Mongolia | 5–0 | 10–0 | 2003 East Asian Football Championship |
| 3. | 28 February 2003 | Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong | Mongolia | 10–0 | 10–0 | 2003 East Asian Football Championship |
| 4. | 10 November 2003 | Tashkent, Uzbekistan | Thailand | 1–0 | 2–1 | 2004 AFC Asian Cup qualification |
| 5. | 11 March 2005 | Zhongshan Soccer Stadium, Taipei, Taiwan | Chinese Taipei | 5–0 | 5–0 | 2005 East Asian Football Championship |
| 6. | 28 October 2007 | Hong Kong Stadium, Hong Kong | Timor-Leste | 3–0 | 8–1 | 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification |

## Death

On 22 April 2011, Cheung committed suicide at the age of 35 by jumping from his home in Tin Heng Estate. The police reported that he was having a dispute with his wife over money and love before the incident.
# EuropaBio

EuropaBio ("The European Association for Bioindustries") is Europe's largest and most influential biotech industry group, whose members include leading large-size healthcare and industrial biotechnology companies. EuropaBio is located in Brussels, Belgium. The organisation was initiated in 1996 to represent the interests of the biotechnology industry at the European level, and therefore influence legislation that serves the interests of biotechnology companies in Europe.

## Activity and goals

EuropaBio is engaged in dialogue with the European Parliament, the European Commission, and the Council of Ministers to influence legislation on biotechnology.
EuropaBio represents two sectors of the biotech industry.
* White or industrial biotechnology is the application of biotechnology for industrial purposes, including manufacturing, alternative energy (or "bioenergy") biofuels, and biomaterials.
* Red or healthcare biotechnology is the application of biotechnology for the production of medicines and therapies.
EuropaBio's stated goals are:
* promoting an innovative, coherent, and dynamic biotechnology-based industry in Europe;
* advocating free and open markets and the removal of barriers to competitiveness with other areas of the world;
* committing to an open, transparent, and informed dialogue with all stakeholders about the ethical, social, and economic aspects of biotechnology and its benefits;
* championing the socially responsible use of biotechnology to ensure that its potential is fully used to the benefit of humans and their environment.
EuropaBio's primary focus is the European Union but because of the global character of the biotech business, it also represents its members in transatlantic and worldwide forums.

## Organisation

EuropaBio has a board of management made up of representatives from among its industry members. Since 2023, Dr. Sarah Reisinger representing dsm-firmenich is chair of the board.
The board is assisted by sectoral councils representing the main segments of EuropaBio – healthcare (red biotech), and industrial (white biotech).
Additionally, National Associations are represented through the National Associations Council.
Experts from member companies and national associations participate in EuropaBio's working groups which cover a very wide range of issues and areas of concern of biotech enterprises.
Since November 2020 EuropaBio Director General is Dr. Claire Skentelbery.

## Members

In 2021, the association represents 79 corporate and associate members and BioRegions, and 17 national biotechnology associations in turn representing over 1800 biotech SMEs.
# Andrew McKenzie (bishop)

Andrew McKenzie (born 14 October 1964) is a Scottish Roman Catholic bishop. He was appointed Bishop of Dunkeld on 27 May 2024 and was ordained a bishop on 10 August 2024.

## Biography

Born in Glasgow on 14 October 1964, he attended Our Lady of the Rosary Primary and Lourdes Secondary School. He commenced studies for the priesthood at St Peter's College, Newlands, and then at Chesters College, and was ordained on the 31 October 1988 for the Archdiocese of Glasgow.
He was assistant priest at St Michael's, Dumbarton and chaplain to Our Lady and St Patrick's High School (1988–94); and then assistant priest at Holy Cross, Croy, chaplain to St Ninian's High School, Kirkintilloch and St Maurice's High School, Cumbernauld. He then completed further studies in liturgy at Saint John's University, Collegeville (1996–98). He was assistant priest at St Andrew's Cathedral, Glasgow (1998–99) and was a on the staff of Scotus College (1999–2004). He continued as a visiting lecturer (2004–09), and was director of Priests for Scotland (2004–12). He was parish priest of St Joseph's, Tollcross, Glasgow (2012–22), and administrator of St Joachim's, Carmyle (2013–22). In 2017, he was named a Canon of Glasgow, and became administrator of St Andrew's Cathedral in 2022.
He was appointed as the Bishop of Dunkeld on 27 May 2024, in succession to the late Father Martin Chambers, and had died prior to his ordination as a bishop. His Lordship, Bishop McKenzie, was ordained bishop Saturday 10th of August 2024.
# Madeline Pratt

"Madeline Pratt" is the fourteenth episode of the first season of the American crime drama The Blacklist. The episode premiered in the United States on NBC on February 24, 2014.

## Plot

Madeline Pratt (Jennifer Ehle), a former professional and personal interest of Red's, enlists Red's help in stealing a statue called the Effigy of Ashtart in the Syrian embassy. The statue secretly contains coordinates for Soviet nuclear bombs hidden in America, which has the interest of the Russian mob. Red enlists Elizabeth's aid in the operation, only for the pair to be double-crossed by Pratt. Faking their capture, Red succeeds in getting the location of the Effigy and the coordinates from Pratt. The statue is secured and one of Pratt's allies is arrested. Pratt is able to free herself and steals a precious painting from Red. Meanwhile, Cooper's investigation into Diane Fowler's disappearance is effectively stonewalled by Special Agent Walter Gary Martin of the D.C. Bureau, who says the orders "came from the top".

## Reception
### Ratings

"Madeline Pratt" premiered on NBC on February 24, 2014 in the 10–11 p.m. time slot. The episode garnered a 3.1/9 Nielsen rating with 11.18 million viewers, making it the highest rated show in its time slot and the tenth most watched television show of the week.

### Reviews

Jason Evans of The Wall Street Journal gave a mixed review of the episode: "As Blacklist episodes go this was unusual. For the first time I can recall, the subject of the episode, Madeline Pratt, end up just fine – neither captured nor dead". He went on to say: "Some of what happened involving the hunt for the effigy by the FBI and the Russians doesn't really make sense. I need to think about it a bit more, but this episode just felt "off" at times".
Jim McMahon of IGN gave the episode a 6.8/10, stating: "A decent hour of The Blacklist is highlighted by Lizzy's (criminal?) past". He went on to complement the "cool past" of Elizabeth Keen, and felt "tonight was the first time" he found her character to be "remotely interesting".
# Ronneby Airport

Ronneby Airport (Kallinge) (IATA: RNB, ICAO: ESDF) is located about 4 km (2.5 mi) from Ronneby, Sweden and 30 km (17 mi) from Karlshamn and 30 km (17 mi) from Karlskrona.
Ronneby airport is south Sweden's (Götaland) 6th biggest airport and the 15th biggest airport in Sweden. The airport had 226,995 passengers in 2011.

## Airlines and destinations

The following airlines operate regular scheduled and charter flights at Ronneby Airport:
| Airlines | Destinations |
| Scandinavian Airlines | Stockholm–Arlanda |