OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frédéric Duvallès

Frédéric Duvallès (1884–1971) was a French film actor. He was often simply credited as Duvallès.

## Selected filmography

* The Wonderful Day (1932)
* Companion Wanted (1932)
* The Heir of the Bal Tabarin (1933)
* Chourinette (1934)
* Dora Nelson (1935)
* The King (1936)
* Excursion Train (1936)
* The Lady from Vittel (1937)
* The Beauty of Montparnasse (1937)
* Tricoche and Cacolet (1938)
* Paid Holidays (1938)
* My Last Mistress (1943)
* Three Sailors in a Convent (1950)
* Sweet Madness (1951)
* The Darling of His Concierge (1951)
* The Passage of Venus (1951)
* That Rascal Anatole (1951)
* The Priest of Saint-Amour (1952)
* In the Land of the Sun (1952)
* His Father's Portrait (1953)
* When Do You Commit Suicide? (1953)
* Elena and Her Men (1956)
* Love in Jamaica (1957)
* Neither Seen Nor Recognized (1958)
* The Burning Court (1962)
# Uncial 076

Uncial 076 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), α$^{1008}$ (Soden), is a Greek uncial manuscript of the New Testament, dated palaeographically to the 5th or 6th-century. Formerly it was labeled by י$^a$.

## Description

Survived only one parchment leaf (17 cm by 15 cm). The codex is written in two columns per page, 23 lines per page, 9-10 letters per line. It contains a part of the Acts of the Apostles (2:11-22) with some missing words or letters. It used breathings and accents. The nomina sacra are abbreviated. The Old Testament quotations are marked by inverted comma (>).

## Text

The Greek text of this codex is a representative of the Alexandrian text-type with some alien readings. Aland placed it in Category II. The most interesting readings occurs in 2:13 where fragment supports Codex Bezae against all other manuscripts.
| θυ εξισταν το δε παντες και διηπορου το αλλος προς τον αλλον λε γοντες τι θε [λει] τουτο ει [ναι ε]τεροι δ[ε εχ]λευαζο λε[γο]ντες ο τι [γλευκους με[μεστω]με νοι ε[ι]σιν [ [σ]ταθεις δε ο πετρος συν τοις ενδεκα επηρεν τη γωνην [α]υτου και απεφθεγ ξατο α[υ]τοις [ ανδρε[ς] ιου δαιο[ι κ]αι οι κατοικουν | τες [ι]λημ παν τες του[το γνωστ[ον υμι  εστω [και ενω τις[ασθε τα ρη[ματα μου ο[υ γαρ ως υ μ[εις υπολα]μ βαν[ετε ου]τ[οι μεθυ[ουσι]ν εστι[ν γαρ] ωρα τριτ[η τη]ς η μερα[ς αλλα τουτ[ο ε]στι  το [ειρημε]υο  δια του [π]ρο φητου [ι]ωηλ και εστα[ι] με τα ταυτα λεγει ο θς εκχεω απο του πνς μου επι πασα[ν σαρκα |

## History

Currently it is dated by the INTF to the 5th or 6th century.
The manuscript once belonged to Lord Amherst in Norfolk. In 1908/1909 Lord Amherst sold his library.
The codex is located now in the Pierpont Morgan Library (Pap. G. 8) at New York City.
# Brorphine

Brorphine is a piperidine-based opioid analgesic compound. Brorphine was originally discovered in a 2018 paper investigating functionally biased opioid compounds, with the intention of finding safer analgesics that produce less respiratory depression than typical opioids. Brorphine was originally reported to be highly biased, with an EC$_{50}$ of 4.8nM for GTPγS binding and 182nM for β-arrestin recruitment, however a more recent study found no significant bias for any of the compounds tested, including brorphine. Its safety profile in any animal model has never been established. Despite the lack of safety information on the compound, brorphine has been sold as a designer drug since mid-2019, initially being identified in the US Midwest, though it has since been found in 2020 in Belgium. It is related in chemical structure to compounds such as benzylfentanyl and bezitramide, though it is sufficiently structurally distinct to fall outside the formal definition of a "fentanyl analogue" in jurisdictions such as the US and New Zealand which have Markush structure controls over this family of drugs.
Brorphine was first identified in the U.S. recreational drug supply in July 2020 by the Center for Forensic Science Research and Education (CFSRE) through its NPS Discovery program; however, earlier identifications by the Drug Enforcement Administration (DEA) may have come as early as late 2019. The rise of brorphine in the U.S. can be directly linked to the decline of isotonitazene due to scheduling by the DEA. Brorphine was first implicated in 20 deaths in the U.S., primarily in cases originating from midwest states. Brorphine was commonly found with fentanyl and flualprazolam, a drug combination verified by drug product testing. Brorphine has also been identified in counterfeit opioid pills and tablets. Recently data from CFSRE and NMS Labs show that brorphine has been detected in more than 100 cases as of October 2020.

## Legality

Brorphine is not controlled under the Single Convention on Narcotic Drugs,1961 or under the Federal Analogue Act, however it could be illegal to sell, produce, possess or consume it in several countries if it is sold for human consumption. In the United States, brorphine was placed into temporary emergency Schedule I for 2 years by the DEA on January 4, 2021. On February 3, 2023, the DEA filed plans in the Federal Register for permanent placement of brorphine into Schedule I.
# Vorwerk chicken

The Vorwerk (German: Vorwerkhuhn, pronounced) is a breed of chicken originating in Germany. Though it is unrelated to the German company which produces the Vorwerk vacuum cleaner, it is the only chicken to share its name with a brand of household appliance. A rare fowl, it has distinctive black-and-gold plumage.

## History

Beginning in 1900, poultry breeder Oskar Vorwerk began to create a medium-sized, utilitarian fowl with the belted plumage pattern of the Lakenvelder. The key difference in appearance would be the Vorwerk's dark golden base color, rather than the white of the Lakenvelder. Thus, his chicken is sometimes incorrectly called the Golden Lakenvelder, especially in North America. The Golden Lakenvelder, a plumage variety, is a separate breed from the Vorwerk. Breeds used to create the Vorwerk included the Lakenvelder, Buff Orpington, Buff Sussex and Andalusian. By 1913, the Vorwerk was standardized. However, it never really gained widespread use, and is rare or non-existent outside Continental Europe.

### Vorwerk bantam

In 1966, a U.S. man named Wilmar Vorwerk of New Ulm, Minnesota, developed an interest in the breed, but it had not been exported to North America. Thus, he created a bantam version from scratch using Lakenvelders, Buff and Blue Wyandottes, Black-tailed Buff and Buff Columbian Rosecombs. European fanciers have also independently miniaturized a bantam Vorwerk. Though the large fowl Vorwerk has never been accepted in the American Poultry Association's Standard of Perfection, the American Bantam Association has recognized the U.S. version of the Vorwerk Bantam.

## Characteristics

Vorwerks are a dual-purpose chicken suitable for both meat and egg production. Standard size males weigh 2.5–3.2 kilos (5.5–7.5 pounds), and females weigh 2–2.5 kilos (4.5–5.5 pounds). The European bantam standards are different from the US standards, which is understandable as they were produced using different breeds. In particular Bantam males in the US are 765 grams (27 ounces), and females in the US are 650 grams (23 ounces) but in Europe the breed is heavier at 910 grams for males and 680 grams for females. If you are showing in Europe it is well worth seeking out that standard rather than go by the US version. Large Vorwerk hens are good layers of cream-colored eggs, and will produce approximately 170 in a year. Bantams are also dual-purpose, but (like all bantams) lay smaller eggs and fewer of them.
Vorwerks are hardy, adaptable birds with economical appetites. In temperament, they are alert and active, but not necessarily flighty. In terms of plumage, their head, neck and tail are solid black, with the rest a buff color. The ideal of breed standards call for no black spotting in the buff areas, but in practicality this is very difficult to breed. Vorwerks sport a single comb, slate grey underfluff, and white earlobes.

## Footnotes

* ↑ (Graham 2006, p. 178)
* ↑ (Ekarius 2007, p. 57)
* ↑ (Graham 2006, p. 178)
* ↑ (Ekarius 2007, pp. 162–163)
* ↑ (Graham 2006, pp. 178–179)
# George Tuchet, 9th Baron Audley

George Tuchet, 9th Baron Audley, 6th Baron Tuchet (died June 1560) was an English peer.
George Tuchet was the son of John Tuchet, 8th Baron Audley.
He married twice:
1) Elizabeth Tuke, daughter of Sir Brian Tuke before 30 August 1538
2) Joan Platt, widow of St Andrew's in Eastcheap, at his Oratory in Cheshire on 23 January 1560 by licence granted by the bishop of London the day before.
He inherited his title by writ, taking his seat in the House of Lords on 20 January, 1558.
He died in June and was buried 2 July 1560 in St Margaret's Church, Westminster. Administration of his estate was granted to his widow.
# 1893 Washington football team

The 1893 Washington football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington as an independent during the 1893 college football season In its second season under W. B. Goodwin, the Washington team compiled a 1–3–1 record and was outscored by its opponents by a combined total of 86 to 18. D. A. Ford was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| November 11 | at Vivienda | Tacoma, WA | W 8–4 | 300 |
| November 18 | Tacoma Athletic Club | West SeattleSeattle, WA | L 4–6 | 300 |
| November 25 | at Port Townsend Athletic Club | Port Townsend, WA | T 6–6 | 150 |
| November 30 | at Multnomah Athletic Club | Multnomah FieldPortland, OR | L 0–30 | 150 |
| December 29 | Stanford | West SeattleSeattle, WA | L 0–40 | 600 |
| Source: ||||||
# First Hans Brunhart cabinet

The First Hans Brunhart cabinet was the governing body of Liechtenstein from 26 April 1978 to 7 April 1982. It was appointed by Franz Joseph II and chaired by Hans Brunhart.

## History

The 1978 Liechtenstein general election resulted in a win for the Patriotic Union. As a result, the Walter Kieber cabinet was dissolved with Hans Brunhart succeeding Walter Kieber as Prime Minister of Liechtenstein.
During the government's term in office, Liechtenstein joined the Council of Europe in 1978.
The 1982 Liechtenstein general election resulted in a win for the Patriotic Union. As a result, the cabinet was dissolved and succeeded by the Second Hans Brunhart cabinet.

## Members

| | Name | Term | Role | Party |
| Prime Minister ||||||
| | Hans Brunhart | 26 April 1978 – 31 June 1982 | Foreign affairs Culture Education Finance Construction | Patriotic Union |
| Deputy Prime Minister ||||||
| | Walter Kieber | 26 April 1978 – 31 June 1980 | Exterior Youth Justice Business Traffic | Progressive Citizens' Party |
| | Hilmar Ospelt | 1 July 1980 – 7 April 1982 | Youth Justice Business Traffic | Progressive Citizens' Party |
| Government councillors ||||||
| | Egmond Frommelt | 26 April 1978 – 31 June 1982 | Social services | Patriotic Union |
| | Walter Oehry | April 1971 – 27 March 1974 | Agriculture Forestry | Patriotic Union |
| | Anton Gerner | 26 April 1978 – 31 June 1982 | Healthcare | Progressive Citizens' Party |
# Willard, Virginia

Willard (also known as Willard Crossroads) was an unincorporated community located in what is now a part of Washington Dulles International Airport in the U.S. state of Virginia.
The village was named after Joseph Edward Willard, a delegate to the Virginia General Assembly from 1893 to 1901, then Lieutenant Governor of Virginia. Although Willard lived in Loudoun County, he represented Fairfax County, because the village was only 1,500 feet (460 meters) from the county border. Willard owned a 50-acre (20-hectare) estate in Fairfax. His father was Joseph Clapp Willard, the owner of the famed Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C.
Willard was at the intersection of Willard Road (now Stonecroft Boulevard) and the old Sterling Road. Willard was surrounded by extensive farmland, housing, schools, places of worship, the Willard store (until 1907), and Blue Ridge Airfield (1938–1951). Willard stood west of Floris, north of Pleasant Valley, and south of Farmwell (now Ashburn). Willard was regarded as a crossroads and a distinctive community until construction of Washington Dulles International Airport began in 1958.
Approximately 26 square miles (67 square kilometers) of Virginia land from Willard, Chantilly, Pleasant Valley, Sterling, and Ashburn was bought for construction. By the airport's completion, all remains of civilization before 1958 on this land had virtually disappeared, except a stretch of Willard Rd (used as a service road), and three storage outbuildings between Runways 1C/19C and 1R/19L.
# Saylorville Lake

Saylorville Lake is a reservoir on the Des Moines River in Iowa, United States. It is located 11 miles (18 km) upstream from the city of Des Moines, and 214 miles (344 km) from the mouth of the Des Moines River at the Mississippi River. It was constructed as part of a flood control system for the Des Moines River as well as to aid in controlling flood crests on the Mississippi, of which the Des Moines is a tributary. The lake and dam is owned and operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Rock Island District.
At its normal level of 836 feet (255 m) above sea level, Saylorville Lake covers an area of 5,950 acres (24 km$^2$) or 9.3 square miles (24.1 km$^2$) and reaches some 17 miles (27 km) upstream. At full flood stage the lake can reach 16,700 acres (68 km$^2$) or 26.1 square miles (67.6 km$^2$) and reach 54 miles (87 km) long. At this point any further flow into the lake is channelled over an emergency spillway to the west of the main dam structure. The record high stage for the reservoir was 892.03 feet (271.89 m) above sea level set on July 11, 1993 during the Great Flood of 1993.
Construction of the Saylorville Dam was authorized by Congress in 1958. Excavation began at the site in July 1965, becoming fully operational in September 1977. The dam itself is 6,750 feet (2,057 m) long, 105 feet (32 m) tall, and 44 feet (13 m) wide at the top.
The lake is utilized for many recreational activities in the central Iowa area as well, as there is a large state park infrastructure surrounding the area of the lake, notably Jester Park and Big Creek State Park. The Corps of Engineers operates several recreation areas, campgrounds, and boat ramp facilities around the lake. Boating and swimming are very popular, as are camping, deer and game bird hunting, fishing, hiking, biking and disc golf. Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 4 provides boating safety education and free vessel safety checks to boaters in the area.
Fish species that can be found in the lake include crappie, bluegill, green sunfish, largemouth bass, smallmouth bass, brown trout, northern pike, common carp, white bass, walleye, yellow bass, american eel, flathead catfish, channel catfish, bullheads, and hybrid striped bass.
* Barrier Dam, the second dam impounding Saylorville Lake. View is to the southeast.
* Spillway
* Saylorville Lake in the winter as seen from an airplane
# Han conquest of Nanyue

The Han conquest of Nanyue was a military conflict between the Han Empire and the Nanyue kingdom in modern Guangdong, Guangxi, and Northern Vietnam. During the reign of Emperor Wu, Imperial Han military forces formally launched a punitive campaign against Nanyue and successfully conquered it in 111 BC.

## Background

During the collapse of the Qin dynasty, Zhao Tuo established himself as the King of Nanyue in southern China. Zhao was originally a Qin military officer from Zhending in northern China. The Han frontier in the south was not threatened and there was no indication that Zhao Tuo would encroach on Han territory. In 196 BC, the Emperor Gaozu sent Lu Jia on a diplomatic mission to Nanyue to officially recognize Zhao Tuo as a local ruler. Nevertheless, relations between Han and Nanyue were sometimes strained. Zhao Tuo resented Empress Lü's ban on exports of metal wares and female livestock to Nanyue. In 183 BC, he proclaimed himself the "Martial Emperor of the Southern Yue" (南越武帝), which implied a perceived status on equal footing with the Han emperor. Two years later, Nanyue attacked the Changsha Kingdom, a constituent kingdom of the Han empire. In 180 BC, Lu Jia led a diplomatic mission to Nanyue. During negotiations, he succeeded in convincing Zhao Tuo to give up on his title as emperor and pay homage to Han as a nominal vassal.
In 135 BC, King Zhao Mo of Nanyue appealed to the Han court for help against attacking Minyue forces. The Han court responded swiftly and this led to Zhao Mo's agreement to send his son, Prince Zhao Yingqi, to serve in the palace at Chang'an. Even though Nanyue neglected to pay regular homage to the Han court, the court had its attention focused on other commitments and was not set on forcing the issue.
At the Nanyue court in 113 BC, the Queen Dowager of Nanyue suggested incorporating Nanyue as a kingdom under the suzerainty of the Han empire, thus formally integrating the kingdom on the same terms as the other constituent kingdoms of the Han empire. She was Han Chinese stock herself and was married to Zhao Yingqi. However, many Nanyue ministers opposed this suggestion. Lü Jia was the primary Nanyue official to oppose the idea and he led the opposition against the Queen Dowager. In 112 BC, the opposition retaliated violently and executed the Queen Dowager, a provocation that led to the mobilization of a large Han naval force into Nanyue.

## Course

The Han forces comprised six armies, who traveled by sea, directly southward, or from Sichuan along the Xi River. In 111 BC, General Lu Bode and General Yang Pu advanced towards Panyu (present-day Guangzhou). This resulted in the surrender of Nanyue to the Han empire later that year.

## Aftermath

Following the conquest of Nanyue in 111 BC, the Han empire established nine new commanderies to administer the former Nanyue territories. The Han government proceeded to extend its imperial control expand further southwestward by military means after the conquest. Following the conquest, the Han empire gradually extended its overseas trade with the various polities in Southeast Asia and around the Indian Ocean.
# John D. O'Bryant

John Donaldson O'Bryant (July 15, 1931 – July 3, 1992) was the first African American to be elected to the Boston School Committee, being elected in 1977.
He spent most of his adult life working in the school systems, first as a school teacher and ending with work at Northeastern University until his death in 1992. O'Bryant was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He also served in the United States Army before he began his teaching career.
The John D. O'Bryant School of Mathematics & Science in Boston is named after him, as is the John D. O'Bryant Center for African American Studies at Northeastern University.

## Early life and education

O'Bryant was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on July 15, 1931. He was born to David D. O'Bryant and Elsie (Donaldson) O'Bryant Joseph. He was the youngest of five children. His father David died when he was young and was raised by his mother, Elsie, and stepfather George E. Joseph. O'Bryant attended the Boston Public Schools and graduated from The English High School in 1948.
After high school, he attended Boston University, in Boston, Massachusetts, where he also played basketball. He played basketball through his undergraduate and captained the team at Boston University and received a bachelor's degree in Education in 1952.
He continued his education and received a master's degree in health education in 1955. While obtaining his masters, O'Bryant served in the United States Army from 1952 until 1954, where he worked as an information and education instructor

## Career

After exiting the Army, O'Bryant became a teacher in 1955 for the Boston Public Schools. He was also a guidance counselor at Boston Technical High School until 1969. He wanted to be a head basketball coach in the Boston schools, but racial attitudes of the 1960s prohibited this.
O'Bryant left his position as a guidance counselor in 1969 to transition into a director role for the Health Vocational Training Program at the Dimock Community Health Center based in Roxbury, Massachusetts. He directed paramedical training programs for students in all areas of Boston. He held this position from 1969 to 1978 before taking on his role at Northeastern University.
During O'Bryant's first year at Northeastern in 1978, he was the Associate Dean of Administration before becoming the vice president of student affairs. In 1979 Kenneth G. Ryder, president of Northeastern, appointed O'Bryant as Vice President of Student Affairs. The two had met while serving on the Citywide Coordinating Council. O'Bryant helped welcome more African Americans to the Northeastern community.

### Boston School Committee

In 1977, O'Bryant became the first African American to be elected to the Boston School Committee in 75 years. While he was the president of the school committee he was also serving as the national chairman of the Council of Urban School Boards of Education of the National School Boards Association. Before running for the school committee, he helped run the campaign for Mel King in 1959 and 1961. King suggested O'Bryant run for the committee in upcoming races because of his ideas and opinions.
# Janine Mellor

Janine Mellor (born 3 May 1980) is an English actress. She is best known for playing Kelsey Phillips in BBC One's BAFTA-winning drama Casualty from 2005 to 2009.

## Biography

Mellor attended Lepton County Primary School, King James's School at Almondbury and Greenhead College. She danced with the Kirkheaton-based Clare Doosey School of Dance. She studied and trained at Edinburgh’s Queen Margaret University College’s School of Drama and graduated from there with an honours degree in acting. Her TV credits include South Riding and Fat Friends. From 2005 to 2009 she played the nurse Kelsey Phillips in Casualty. In 2013 she played a main role in the theatre play Marriage at the Belgrade Theatre together with Mark Fleischmann. Her other theatre credits include The Seagull, Dancing at Lughnasa, and Into the Woods.

## Filmography

* 2005: Fat Friends (TV Series, 5 episodes)
* 2005: Casualty@Holby City (TV Series, 2 episodes)
* 2005: Holby City (TV Series, 1 episode)
* 2005-2009: Casualty (TV Series, 169 episodes)
* 2011: South Riding (TV Series, 2 episodes)
* 2011: Coronation Street (TV Series, 1 episode)
* 2018: Doctor Who (TV Series, Episode: "The Woman Who Fell to Earth")
* 2019: Doctors (TV Series, 8 episodes)
* 2024: Doctors (TV series, portrayed Fin Sexton)