OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Doak

Chris Doak (born 19 December 1977) is a Scottish professional golfer on the European Tour.
After becoming a professional in 1997, 'Doaky' played on the Scottish PGA Tartan Tour, twice topping the regional Order of Merit and clocking up over forty wins, including the Northern Open in both 2005 and 2008. In 2008, Doak won the Srixon PGA Play-offs to become the British and Irish PGA No.1 and set a new record for the most Tartan Tour order of merit wins in one season. In 2010 Chris returned to the Tartan Tour circuit to win the Scottish PGA Championship at Gleneagles.
Doak first played on the European Tour in 2009. He played on the Challenge Tour from 2010 to 2012, winning at the 2012 Allianz Open de Lyon.
Doak played as part of Team Scottish Hydro, before gaining his European Tour card after finishing top ten in the Challenge Tour Order of Merit.
On 27 May 2013, Doak survived a five-way playoff at Walton Heath to qualify for the 2013 U.S. Open.
After several years on the PGA European Tour, Doak took time away from competitive golf following an ulnar nerve injury that prevented him from gripping his club properly. He recently announced his return to golf, both playing tournaments and coaching.

## Professional wins (5)
### Challenge Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | 7 Oct 2012 | Allianz Open de Lyon | −13 (70-67-68-68=271) | Playoff | Tim Sluiter |
Challenge Tour playoff record (1–0)
| No. | Year | Tournament | Opponent | Result |
| 1 | 2012 | Allianz Open de Lyon | Tim Sluiter | Won with par on third extra hole |

### Other wins (4)

* 2005 Northern Open
* 2008 Srixon PGA Play-offs, Northern Open
* 2010 Scottish PGA Championship
# Lejota femoralis

Lejota femoralis is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Japan.
# Hugh Burns (musician)

Hugh Burns is a London-based Scottish guitarist and prolific recording artist. His guitar playing can be heard on many famous recordings, including Gerry Rafferty's "Baker Street" (1978) and "Careless Whisper" (1984) by George Michael/Wham!.
Burns has played on albums by:
* Joan Armatrading
* Teresa Brewer
* Jack Bruce
* Mutya Buena
* Tony Coe
* Randy Crawford
* Doris Day
* Anne Dudley
* Albert Hammond
* Roy Harper
* Mick Karn
* Ute Lemper
* Paul McCartney
* Alison Moyet
* Oliver Nelson
* Mike Oldfield
* Elaine Paige
* Pet Shop Boys
* Gerry Rafferty
* Scott Walker
* Stealers Wheel
* Wham!

## History

Burns made his recording debut in 1970, playing electric guitar and classical guitar on the Oliver Nelson album Black, Brown and Beautiful. Since his debut, his guitar playing has featured on more than 130 albums.
# Sweet Nothing in My Ear (play)

Sweet Nothing in My Ear is a two-act play written by American playwright Stephen Sachs in 1998. The play features both deaf and hearing characters, using a blend of spoken English and American Sign Language. The play's storyline revolves around six primary characters, each representing a distinct perspective and experience, and features four additional company members who alternate between voice-acting the signed lines and signing the spoken ones. This unique and inclusive technique ensures that the dialogue is accessible to both deaf and hearing audiences.

## Plot

The play explores the lives and family dynamic of Laura (a deaf teacher), Dan (her hearing husband), and Adam (their deaf son). Other featured characters include Laura's parents, Max and Sally, and the therapist Dr. Walters, all of whom are deaf. The central action of the play concerns Dan and Laura's struggle to decide whether their son Adam should receive a Cochlear implant. The play deals with themes of deaf pride, the challenges faced by the deaf community while navigating in the hearing world, the significance of language and communication, and the preservation of deaf culture.

## Cast

The original production of Sweet Nothing in My Ear was directed by Stephen Sachs. Produced by Deborah Lawlor and Jesica Korbman, the play premiered at The Fountain Theatre in Los Angeles in June 1997. Set design was provided by Tim Farmer and Mark Henderson; costume design was by Mariel McEwan, lighting design was by J. Kent Inasy; slide projections were created by Evan Mower; and the production stage manager was Jesica Korbman.
The cast included:
* Laura - Terrylene Sacchetti - Voice by Jennifer Massey
* Dan - Bob Kirsh - Voice by John Benitz
* Adam - Gianni Manganelli - Voice by Elizabeth Barrett
* Max - Bernard Bragg - Voice by Cal Bartlet
* Sally - Freda Norman - Voice by Elizabeth Barrett
* Dr. Walters - Vikee Waltrip - Voice by Elizabeth Barrett
In March 1998, Sweet Nothing in My Ear was produced at the Victory Gardens Theater in Chicago through the collaboration of Simon Levy, The Fountain Theatre and MT Productions. Stephen Sachs again directed, ensuring continuity of the creative vision. The creative team included set design by Sets to Go, costume design by Kristine Knanishu; lighting design by Joel Moritz; sound design by Lindsay Jones; slide projections by Evan Mower; and Meredith Scott Brittain as production stage manager.
The cast included:
* Laura - Liz Tannebaum-Greco - Voice by Jennifer Massey
* Dan - Philip Lester - Voice by John Benitz
* Adam - George Scott Kartheiser - Voice by Elizabeth Barrett
* Max - Chuck Baird - Voice by Cal Bartlet
* Sally - Vikee Waltrip - Voice by Elizabeth Barrett
* Dr. Walters - Ralitsa - Voice by Elizabeth Barrett

## Film adaptation

A film adaptation of the play was released in 1998, directed by Joseph Sargent and adapted for the screen by the original author, Stephen Sachs. As in the play, the film uses dubbed voices whenever on-screen characters are signing.
# Bayé

Bayé may refer to:

## People

* Betty Bayé (born 1946), American journalist

## Places

* Bayé, Burkina Faso
* Bayé, Kayes, Mali
# Hydrographic containment

Hydrographic containment is a concept in fisheries oceanography that refers to the way a fish population utilizes different tides and currents at different times to remain in a certain region. This concept was developed based on Harden Jones' triangle of migration. This refers to the idea that fish migrate from their spawning grounds to their nursery ground. Then from the nursery grounds, they join the adult population of fish at the feeding ground. Finally, the fish returns to the spawning grounds to spawn.
The process of hydrographic containment typically works in this way: Fish migrate from their feeding grounds to their spawning grounds using selective tidal transport or a current/counter-current system to move against a stream of water. The fish population then releases their larvae into the same current and the larvae drift to their nursery grounds in shallower waters while the spent adults are carried back in the stream they arrived in. After a certain period of time, the juvenile fish migrate from the nursery grounds to the feeding grounds. These two migrations, the mature adults back to the spawning grounds and the immature fish from the nursery grounds to the feeding grounds, make up the identity of the fish stock. Different stocks of fish carry out this migration pattern differently to minimize the loss of larvae and juveniles to waters unsuitable for survival and make sure that the juveniles arrive at an optimal nursery habitat.
This process has been well documented in plaice of the North Sea. The North Sea plaice gather over a modest region in the southwest corner of the North Sea to spawn, some fish traveling vast distances to arrive at this location. The almost certain reason the plaice choose this region for spawning is because the drift of the larvae from the English Channel will bring them from their spawning grounds in the southwest corner to the entry of the Dutch Wadden Sea, an optimal juvenile rearing habitat, right as the plaice reach their juvenile life phase.
# Cryptogemma chilensis

Cryptogemma chilensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Chile.
# Lev Vekker

Lev Markovich Vekker, Russian: Лев Маркович Веккер (4 October 1918, Odessa – 1 October 2001, Virginia, United States) was a Russian and American psychologist.
Vekker was a George Mason University professor of psychology and director/CEO of the Krasnow Institute. His research focused on the problems of objectivity of human cognition. Vekker advanced a general theory of cognitive processes.

## Works (in Russian)

* Психика и реальность: единая теория психических процессов (Psyche and reality: a Uniform Theory of Psychical Processes)
* Восприятие и основы его моделирования (Perception and Ways of Its Modeling)
# Lejota ruficornis

Lejota ruficornis is a species of syrphid fly in the family Syrphidae.

## Distribution

Sweden.
# Stuart Pierce

Stuart Pierce (born 24 July 1972) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played for the Cronulla Sharks in the NRL.

## Playing career

Pierce was a Cronulla junior. He was a forward recruited locally from De La Salle College, Cronulla. He joined the Cronulla Sharks in the 1996 season, and made his first grade debut for Cronulla in his side's 13−12 win over the Bulldogs at Belmore Sports Ground in round 2 of the 1997 Super League season. Pierce played 5 games in his debut season, and was not included in the Sharks' side that lost to the Brisbane Broncos in the 1997 Super League grand final.
Injuries would limit Pierce to only 5 more first grade appearances during his remaining 4 seasons at the Sharks. His final first grade appearance came in his side's 36−6 loss to the Parramatta Eels at Endeavour Field in round 15 of the 2001 season. He was released by the Sharks at the end of the 2001 season and subsequently retired from playing.
# Don Ferguson

Don Ferguson may refer to:
* Don Ferguson (actor) (born 1946), Canadian actor and comedian
* Don Ferguson (South Australian politician) (1936–2013)
* Don Ferguson (Victorian politician) (1907–1987)
* Don Ferguson (Canadian politician), Green Party of Canada candidate during the 2004 Canadian federal election
* Don Ferguson (rower) (born 1912), Australian rower
* Don Ferguson (soccer) (born 1963), Canadian soccer goalkeeper
* J. Don Ferguson (1933–2008), sometimes credited as "Don Ferguson", American character actor
# Sylvester Li Jiantang

Sylvester Li Jiantang (Chinese: 李建唐; 23 December 1925 – 13 August 2017) was a Catholic archbishop.
Li Jiantang was ordained to the priesthood in 1956. He served as archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Taiyuan, China, from 1994 until 2013.
# Bianca Carstensen

Bianca Carstensen (born 1 September 1975) is a Danish rower. She competed in the women's quadruple sculls event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# St John the Baptist's College, Portadown

St John the Baptist's College is a non-selective, co-educational, secondary school located in Portadown, Northern Ireland.

## History

It was established in September 2017 on the site of the former Drumcree College which closed in August 2017. When it opened, it was a Key Stage 3 model but it was re-designated as an 11-16 school in 2021. This enabled it to offer instruction up to GCSE level. As of 2021, it was the school's aim to extend this further to 11-18 status and enable students to study to A Level.

## Academics

The college offers instruction in subjects such as Art and Design, English, French, Geography, Horticulture, History, Home Economics, Irish, Mathematics, Music, Religion, Science, Technology and Design. It also offers instruction in Polish and Portuguese. The college is one of eleven schools in the Craigavon Learning Community organised by the Southern Regional College which enables schools to share resources and expertise.
The college participates in the Shared Education Programme which is designed to promote good relations between children and young people from different traditions. Its link school is Clounagh Junior High School.

## Extra-curricular

Sporting activities at the school include netball, Gaelic football, and soccer.
Other extra-curricular activities and clubs include an art club, ranganna Gaelige, chess and draughts club, 'eco club', 'high achievers maths and English provision', homework club, coding club, choir, media club, credit union savings club, music lessons, traditional music group, horticulture and a book club.

## Recognition

* ICT Excellence Award ("highly commended")
* Digital Schoolhouse Status
* Google Reference school
# Liaoning Petrochemical University

Liaoning Petrochemical University (Chinese: 辽宁石油化工大学; pinyin: Liáoníng Shíyóu Huàgōng Dàxué) is a university in Fushun, Liaoning, People's Republic of China, under the provincial government.
It was founded in 1950 at Dalian as the first petroleum and chemical technology university of the People's Republic of China. In 1953, it moved to Fushun.
More than 60,000 students graduated, most of whom have become managers and core technicians in Chinese petroleum and related companies. There are 13 academicians of the Chinese Academy of Science and Chinese Academy of Engineering. Its engineering is relatively strong in China, especially in petroleum-related areas.
# Walk the Talk

Walk the Talk may refer to:
* Walk the Talk EP , a 2012 EP by William Beckett
* Walk the Talk (film), a 2001 Australian film
# Huaxi Township, Sichuan

Huaxi Township (simplified Chinese: 花溪乡; traditional Chinese: 花溪鄉; pinyin: Huāxī Xiāng) is a township under the administration of Bazhou District, Bazhong, Sichuan, China. As of 2018, it has one residential community and 11 villages under its administration.
# Bacharach (disambiguation)

Bacharach is a town in western Germany.
Bacharach (or Bachrach) may also refer to:
* Bacharach (surname)
* Bacharach Giants, a former professional baseball team that played in the Negro leagues
* Cayley–Bacharach theorem
* Bachrach Studios
* Burt Bacharach, American songwriter and composer
# Commissioner for Older People (Wales) Act 2006

The Commissioner for Older People (Wales) Act 2006 (c 30) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom that establishes the office of Older People's Commissioner for Wales. The Report and Recommendations of the Welsh Assembly Government's Advisory Group on a Commissioner for Older People in Wales published in March 2004 is the precursor of the Act.

## Section 23 - Commencement

The Commissioner for Older People (Wales) Act 2006 (Commencement) Order 2006 (S.I. 2006/2699 (W. 231) (C. 92)) was made under this section.
# Hypostomus luetkeni

Hypostomus luetkeni is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the state of Rio de Janeiro in Brazil. The species reaches 25.4 cm (10 inches) SL.

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Danish zoologist Christian Frederik Lütken (1827–1901).
# Arbell

Arbell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Lucy Arbell (1878–1947), French mezzo-soprano
* Michal Arbell-Tor (born 1955), Israeli literature researcher and academic
# Liaoning Province Shiyan High School

Liaoning Province Shiyan High School (Chinese: 辽宁省实验中学; pinyin: Liáoníngshěng Shíyàn Zhōngxué), originally called Northeast Shiyan School (Chinese: 东北实验学校; pinyin: Dōngběi Shíyàn Xuéxiào), is a public high school located in Huanggu District, in the city of Shenyang, Liaoning, China. It is the number one ranked high school in Shenyang, ranking by high school entrance examination grades.

## History

Liaoning Province Shiyan High School was founded on May 4, 1949. It is the only Secondary School that is operated under direct supervision of the Department of Education in Liaoning Province. The first appointed headmaster was the Vice-governor and notable educationist Mr. Che Xiangchen.
In July 2007, the School was selected as an Olympic Model Schools in Liaoning Province.
# Christ in Glory with Saint Peter and Saint Paul

Christ in Glory with Saint Peter and Saint Paul is an oil on canvas painting by Moretto da Brescia, executed c. 1540, displayed on the altar dedicated to St Peter in the abbey church of San Nicola in Rodengo-Saiano, where it has been since its production. It shows Christ handing the keys of the kingdom to Saint Peter and the book of doctrine to Paul of Tarsus. It was probably commissioned by one or more of the Olivetan monks of the church, probably by Tommaso da Gussago, as referred to by Luigi Fé d'Ostiani in 1886 on the basis of an unidentified document.
It remained on its original altar during the 18th century alterations to the church's interior, though a strip of canvas was added to the top and bottom of the work. Missed by 19th and early 20th century scholarship, the work has been more widely known since being shown in an exhibition of Brescian art in 1946 and restored in 1971.
# Lenz, Hood River County, Oregon

Lenz is an unincorporated community in Hood River County, Oregon, United States just west of Oregon Route 35 about a mile and a half east of Odell. This station on the Mount Hood Railroad was named after John Lenz, an early settler. Lenz Butte and Lenz Creek are nearby. The name of the station has also been spelled Lentz and was also known as "Sherman Spur". The elevation is 732 feet (223 m).
# Assistant to the President and Deputy National Security Advisor for Iraq and Afghanistan

The assistant to the president and deputy national security advisor for Iraq and Afghanistan, known more informally as the war czar, was a position the George W. Bush administration created to oversee the wars in Iraq and Afghanistan with authority to issue directions to the Pentagon, the State Department, and other agencies.
Previous to the creation of the "war czar" position, deputy national security advisor Meghan O'Sullivan was primarily responsible for White House programs related to the war, under the direction of the national security advisor, Stephen J. Hadley, and without authority to issue interagency orders. O'Sullivan's resignation allowed the administration the opportunity to reorganize. The position was offered to three retired generals, John J. Sheehan, Jack Keane, and Joseph Ralston, before the appointment of Lieutenant General Douglas Lute in May 2007; Lute was confirmed by the Senate on June 28, 2007, and reported both to the President and the National Security Advisor with the rank of full assistant to the president. He continued to hold this position in the Barack Obama administration. Under President Obama, he then answered to the new national security advisor Thomas E. Donilon.
The positions were abolished after Lute's demitting from office.
# Huaxi Township, Hubei

Huaxi Township (simplified Chinese: 花西乡; traditional Chinese: 花西鄉; pinyin: Huāxī Xiāng) is a township under the administration of Xiaochang County, Hubei, China. As of 2018, it has one residential community and 33 villages under its administration.
# Sydney University Stellar Interferometer

The Sydney University Stellar Interferometer (SUSI) was an optical long baseline interferometer owned by The University of Sydney. It was located in the Paul Wild Observatory, 20 km west of Narrabri town in New South Wales, Australia. SUSI was initially proposed by Australian astronomer John Davis in 1985, who led the project through to completion in 1993 and past his retirement in 1996 until his death in 2010. From then until its closure in 2017 it was led by Peter Tuthill, and used as a test facility for instruments for the CHARA Array.
The interferometer had several siderostats, which collected and reflected starlight into the optical laboratory for interferometry via two vacuum pipes. Although mirrors at the siderostats were 20 cm in diameter, the effective aperture size was 14 cm as they operated at angles of about 45°. By selecting the different siderostats at different distances, the baseline of the interferometer could be varied between 5m and 640m.
With beam-combining instruments that operated at visible wavelengths (~550-850 nm), SUSI had an angular resolution of up to ~0.7mas (milliarcseconds).
# Dundrum

Dundrum (from Dún Droma, Irish for 'ridge fort') may refer to:

## Places
### Republic of Ireland

* Dundrum, Dublin, a suburb of Dublin city
* Dundrum, County Tipperary, a village

### Northern Ireland

* Dundrum, County Down, a village
** Dundrum Bay, next to the County Down village
* Dundrum, County Armagh, a townland; see List of townlands of County Armagh

## Other uses

* Dundrum Castle, in the County Down village
* Dundrum meteorite, fell near the County Tipperary village
* Dundrum Town Centre, a shopping centre in the Dublin suburb
# Eli L. Whiteley

Eli Lamar Whiteley (December 10, 1913 – December 2, 1986) was a former infantry captain in the United States Army who received the Medal of Honor for valor in World War II, for his actions in Sigolsheim, France in 1944. He was drafted into the US Army in April 1942, and was discharged in May 1946.

## Medal of Honor

Whiteley's Medal of Honor citation reads:
   While leading his platoon on December 27, 1944, in savage house-to-house fighting through the fortress town of Sigolsheim, France, he attacked a building through a street swept by withering mortar and automatic weapons fire. He was hit and severely wounded in the arm and shoulder; but he charged into the house alone and killed its 2 defenders. Hurling smoke and fragmentation grenades before him, he reached the next house and stormed inside, killing 2 and capturing 11 of the enemy. He continued leading his platoon in the extremely dangerous task of clearing hostile troops from strong points along the street until he reached a building held by fanatical Nazi troops. Although suffering from wounds which had rendered his left arm useless, he advanced on this strongly defended house, and after blasting out a wall with bazooka fire, charged through a hail of bullets. Wedging his submachine gun under his uninjured arm, he rushed into the house through the hole torn by his rockets, killed 5 of the enemy and forced the remaining 12 to surrender. As he emerged to continue his fearless attack, he was again hit and critically wounded. In agony and with 1 eye pierced by a shell fragment, he shouted for his men to follow him to the next house. He was determined to stay in the fighting and remained at the head of his platoon until forcibly evacuated. By his disregard for personal safety, his aggressiveness while suffering from severe wounds, his determined leadership and superb courage, 1st Lt. Whiteley killed 9 Germans, captured 23 more and spearheaded an attack which cracked the core of enemy resistance in a vital area.
# Bianca Spender

Bianca Spender (born 1977) is an Australian fashion designer.

## Early life

Spender was born in 1977 to Italian Australian fashion designer Carla Zampatti and former Liberal politician John Spender QC.
About her family, she stated "I grew up in the shadow of a larger-than-life mother, who was passionate about her success, and passionate about teaching her children to understand the value of money, hard work, and independence. My father, on the other hand, was an intellectual, a diplomat and a quiet, considerate thinker from a privileged family".
Spender earned a Bachelor of Commerce at the East Sydney Fashion Design School.

## Career

Spender started her fashion career designing in her mother’s studio from age 12. After completing her degree, Spender travelled to Italy and Paris to immerse herself in pattern making and design. She eventually joined the Carla Zampatti brand and launched "Bianca Spender for Carla Zampatti".
In 2017 Spender branched out with her own namesake label, 'Bianca Spender', which was initially stocked through David Jones stores.

## Personal life

Spender has a sister, businesswoman and politician Allegra Spender, and a half-brother.
She lives in Sydney with husband Sam McGuinness, whom she met in 2005 at a gig. The couple have two sons.
Spender is interested in healthy living and is a vegetarian.