OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Sercombe Smith

Thomas Sercombe Smith (1858 – 31 March 1937) was a British civil servant and judge. He was the Colonial Treasurer of Hong Kong and Puisne Judge of Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements.
Smith was born in Canton, China in 1858 to Rev. Samuel Joseph Smith of Chelmsford, Essex. He attended the Wesleyan College as a boarding pupil in 1871.
He was appointed a Hong Kong cadet in 1882. He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in November 1893 and served as acting Registrar-General in 1895. He was Police Magistrate in 1899 and 1907. He left Hong Kong in 1907. He was appointed Colonial Treasurer of Hong Kong from 1897 to 1898. He was acting Colonial Secretary of Hong Kong in 1898. In 1874 he was secretary to the Retrenchment Committee, and assisted the Attorney-General in the Taipingshan Arbitration.
Smith became a Puisne Judge in 1904 and later served in the judiciary of Federated Malay States where he presided over Proudlock murder trial in 1911. He retired as Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of the Straits Settlements.
He was also a cricketer.
# James Fitzgerald (1742–1835)

James Fitzgerald (1742–1835), was an Irish politician, descended from the family of the White Knight. He was the younger son of William Fitzgerald, an attorney of Ennis, and brother of Maurice Fitzgerald, Clerk of the Crown for Connaught.

## Early career

He was born in 1742, and educated at Trinity College Dublin. In 1769 he was called to the Irish Bar, and he soon obtained a large practice, and won a great reputation both as a sound lawyer and an eloquent pleader. In 1776 he entered the Irish House of Commons as member for Fore, a seat which he held until 1783. In 1783 he was elected both for Killybegs and Tulsk in Roscommon, and preferred to sit for the latter borough; in 1784 and 1790 he was re-elected for Tulsk, and in 1798 he was chosen to represent Kildare Borough in the last Irish Parliament. His eloquence soon made him as great a reputation in the Irish parliament as at the Irish bar, and he was recognised as one of the leading orators in the days of Grattan and Flood.
Though an eloquent speaker, Fitzgerald was not much of a statesman. He supported all the motions of the radical parties, and in 1782 he made his most famous speech in proposing a certain measure of Catholic relief. In that year he married Catherine, younger daughter of the Rev. Henry Vesey, who was a grandson of John Vesey, Archbishop of Tuam (ancestor of the Viscounts de Vesci), and cousin of Lord Glentworth.

## Promotions and last offices

Fitzgerald never sought political office, but he eagerly accepted professional appointments, which helped him at the bar. He thus became in rapid succession Third Serjeant of Ireland in 1779, Second Serjeant in 1784, and Prime Serjeant in 1787. In all the debates which preceded the final abolition of the independent Irish parliament, Fitzgerald distinguished himself. He opposed the project of the Union with all his might, and he was certainly disadvantaged in his cause, for in 1799 he was dismissed from his post of Prime Serjeant to make way for St George Daly, who had been converted to the Unionist policy. The Irish bar insisted on showing their respect for him, and continued to give him precedence in court over the Attorney-General and Solicitor-General which he had held as Prime Serjeant. When the Union Acts were carried, Fitzgerald accepted it, and he sat in Parliament for Ennis from 1802 to February 1808, when he resigned the seat to his son, William Vesey Fitzgerald. He was re-elected in 1812, but resigned his seat in January 1813, and retired from politics.
James Fitzgerald died at Booterstown, near Dublin, on 20 January 1835, aged 93; the baroness had predeceased him on 3 January 1832. His youngest son, Henry Vesey-Fitzgerald, was Dean of Emly (1818–26), and Dean of Kilmore from 1826 till his death, on 30 March 1860. He succeeded his eldest brother as third Lord Fitzgerald and Vesey in 1843.
# James Trotter

James Trotter may refer to:
* James Trotter (British Army officer) (1849–1940), British general
* James Trotter (Ontario politician) (1923–1989), member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario in Canada
* James F. Trotter (1802–1866), United States Senator from Mississippi, state supreme court judge and lawyer
* James Monroe Trotter (1842–1892), soldier and African American rights activist
* James Trotter (tennis) (born 1999), Japanese tennis player
* James Henry Trotter, title character of Roald Dahl's James and the Giant Peach
# FedACH

FedACH is the Federal Reserve Banks' automated clearing house (ACH) service. In 2007, FedACH processed about 37 million transactions per day with an average aggregate value of about $58 billion. For comparison, Fedwire processed about 537,000 transactions valued at nearly $2.7 trillion per day in the same year.
Unlike Fedwire, which processes transactions in real-time, FedACH is a batch processing-based system. The Federal Reserve Banks began offering ACH services to depository institutions in the United States in the early 1970s. In July 2023, the Federal Reserve launched the FedNow service, a real-time processing system for facilitating instant payments and transfers. While Fedwire typically handles lower-volume but high-value, real-time transactions, FedNow will be geared towards high-volume, lower-value transactions. These are similar to many of the transactions historically handled by FedACH but which FedNow will be able to process in real-time and around the clock.
FedACH is one of the two major participants in the ACH Network in the United States, the other being the Electronic Payments Network, an ACH service operated by The Clearing House Payments Company, a private entity owned by an association of major US banks.
# Roatán Marine Park

The Roatán Marine Park (RMP), based in Roatán, Honduras, is a grass roots, community-based, non-profit organization, non governmental organisation (NGO) established in January 2005 by a group of dive operators and local businesses that were concerned about the alarming rate of reef degradation in the Sandy Bay-West End Marine Reserve (SBWEMR). With a rapidly developing island, the number of challenges the RMP face increases daily.
# Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning

Federal Office for Building and Regional Planning (BBR; German: Bundesamt für Bauwesen und Raumordnung) is a German federal agency under the jurisdiction of the Federal Ministry for Housing, Urban Development and Building. It was established in 1998 and is headquartered at Schloss Deichmannsaue, Bonn, with additional offices in Berlin and Cottbus.

## History

The Federal Office was established in 1998 through the merger of the Federal Building Directorate (BBD) and the Federal Research Institute for Regional Geography and Spatial Planning (BfLR) and was expanded on 1 January 2004 to include the Federal Building Offices I and II of the Berlin Oberfinanzdirektion (Senior Finance Directorate). The BBR is responsible for overseeing major Federal building projects in Germany and abroad. The BBSR, as Departments I and II of the BBR, supports the Cabinet of Germany with expert scientific advice in the areas of construction and housing, spatial planning, and urban development.
Since 1998, the Office has published the yearbook Bau und Raum (Construction and Space), which reports on the Federal Government's most important construction and research projects. The yearbook is available in German/English and can be purchased in bookstores or, since the 2011/12 yearbook, from the BBR's own publishing department.
The Federal Office has been subordinate to different federal ministries as responsibility for the construction sector shifted. From 1998, it was subordinate to the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Housing, which was renamed the Federal Ministry of Transport, Building and Urban Development in 2005. In 2013, the Federal Office was transferred to the Federal Ministry for the Environment, Nature Conservation, Building and Nuclear Safety, and in 2018 to the Federal Ministry of the Interior, Building and Community. By organizational decree of 8 December 2021, the Chancellor ordered the transfer to the remit of the Federal Ministry for Housing, Urban Development and Building.

## Organization

The BBR is structured into two main sections: the construction sector, which oversees federal construction projects, and the research sector, which is organized under the BBSR. The BBR is led by a president. The current president, since 2015, is Petra Wesseler, and the vice president is Markus Dürig.
# Saint-Lambert-et-Mont-de-Jeux

Saint-Lambert-et-Mont-de-Jeux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ardennes department in northern France.
# JoAnne S. Richards

JoAnne Stewart Richards is a professor of molecular and cellular biology at Baylor College of Medicine and the director of the cell biology graduate program. Her laboratory studies ovarian cancer and the molecular mechanisms in ovarian function.

## Career

Richards earned a B.S. in biology from Oberlin College and then began studying in the Master of Arts and Teaching Program at Brown University. While there, she began doing research ovarian cells, eventually entering a Ph.D. program at Brown University in physiological chemistry. After graduating, she did postdoctoral research at the University of Michigan Ann Arbor from 1971 to 1973. She remained there as faculty before moving to Baylor College of Medicine in 1981.
She has served as the director of the graduate studies program for the Department of Cell Biology at Baylor since 1988.
Richards was elected as a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1994.
# Dialectica cordiaecola

Dialectica cordiaecola is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from South Africa.
The larvae feed on Cordia caffra. They mine the leaves of their host plant.
# The Politics of Being Queer

"The Politics of Being Queer" is a 1969 essay by Paul Goodman on the connection between his bisexuality and his personal politics. It is noteworthy for its role in reclaiming the word "queer". Originally published as "Memoirs of an Ancient Activist", Goodman revised the essay, which was retitled and published posthumously.

## Summary

In "The Politics of Being Queer", Goodman credits his bisexuality as undergirding his anarchism, pacifism, and utopianism. He contends that promiscuity breaks social class boundaries and that rigidly exclusive attraction, whether heterosexual or homosexual, is pathological.
He described his relationships with young boys as being neither exploitative or pathological, despite public opinion, and that same-sex sexuality was a healthy prelude to friendship and student–mentor relationships.

## Publication

The essay was first published in the pacifist magazine WIN on November 15, 1969, as "Memoirs of an Ancient Activist". It was reprinted in The Homosexual Dialectic (1972) and The Gay Liberation Book (1973). Goodman revised the essay, which was found among his papers after his 1972 death. The revised edition first appeared in the journal Unmuzzled Ox (1977) and then in Nature Heals, a 1977 collection of Goodman's psychological essays.

## Legacy

The essay is credited as a precursor for reclaiming the word "queer", which had been used as a derogatory term for nontraditional gender behavior for the preceding part of the 20th century. His assertion that queerness was not pathological also encouraged activists to reclaim the word. The rest of his ideas were not as readily adopted by the burgeoning 1960s gay liberation movement. Journalist and civil libertarian Judith Levine described the essay as one of Goodman's most personal and beautiful. Novelist Kerry Howley wrote that the essay was even more subversive 40 years later, with Goodman's praise of anonymous sex and assertion that teacher–student relationships are inherently erotic.
# Iselisberg

Iselisberg is a village in the canton of Thurgau, Switzerland.
It is located just north of Uesslingen. In 1995, the Uesslingen municipality merged with its neighbor to form a new and larger municipality Uesslingen-Buch.
It used to be a centre of wine production.
# Bill Weiley

William Robert Weiley (6 April 1901 – 11 September 1989) was an Australian politician and a member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1955 until 1971. He was a member of the Country Party.
Weiley was born in Grafton, New South Wales and was educated at Grafton High School. He was employed as a commercial traveler, radio announcer and hotel manager. Weiley became involved in community organizations in Grafton including the Hospital Board, Chamber of Commerce, Rotary International and the Grafton Water Board. He was elected as an alderman on Grafton City Council between 1937 and 1953 and was the Mayor from 1950 to 1952. Weiley was elected to parliament as the Country Party member for Clarence at the 1955 by-election caused by the death of the incumbent member Cecil Wingfield. He was re-elected at the next 5 elections and retired in 1971.
# Venafrum

Venafrum was an ancient town of Molise, Italy, close to the boundaries of both Latium adiectum and Samnium. Its site is occupied by the modern Venafro, a village on the railway from Isernia to Vairano, 25 km southwest of the former, 201 m above sea-level.

## Overview

Venafrum was established as a civitas sine suffragio in 201 BC. Ancient authors tell us but little about it, except that it was one of those towns governed by a prefect sent yearly from Rome, and that in the Social War it was taken by the allies by treachery. Augustus founded a colony there and provided for the construction of an aqueduct (cf. the long decree relating to it in Corp. Inscr. Lat. x. No. 4842).
It seems to have been a place of some importance. Its olive oil was the best in Italy, and Cato mentions its brickworks and iron manufactures. The original line of the Via Latina probably ran through Venafrum, making a detour, which the later road seems to have avoided. Rufrae was probably dependent on it. Roads also ran from Venafrum to Isernia and to Telesia by way of Allifae.
# The Razors

The Razors is a punk rock band from Namur, Belgium formed in late 1977 and split in September 1978.

## History

Mainly influenced by The Ramones and the early British punk rock scene, the Razors quickly made theirs this new principle: "We don't know how to play music. Well, who cares? Let's do it anyway !" They played very short and fast 1-2-3-4 style punk rock songs. The lyrics, when not playing covers from The Stooges or Sham 69, were written by Chris Azoeuf alias Chris Toulouse (in very poor English) and were clearly politically (left-wing) oriented.
Their concerts were characterized by "some" disruptance and some ended in a mess (the horse-mounted police charged the band and the crowd at an open-air concert).
After the split, each went into other musical projects, playing again with one or another and from time to time. Pascal Gabriel alias Gaby Siclet, Bob and Chris set up the Bananas for a few months. Then Rudï and Chris along with Marcel Deroeck formed Acné Juvénile. Gaby, soon after, left for London and since then has pursued a productive musical career.

## Line-up

* Chris Azoeuf, alias Chris Toulouse: lead vocals.
* Jean-Pol Sohet, aliasBob Fuckly: drums and backup vocals.
* Pascal Gabriel alias Gaby Siclet: bass guitar and backup vocals.
* Rudy Peret alias Rudï: guitar and backup vocals.
* Jean-Louis Pierlot as occasional saxophonist.

## Concerts

* ??/??/1978: Le Magic Bus (Charleroi).
* 1978-03-18: First Belgian Punk Contest (Brussels).
* 1978-04-13: Bourse du Commerce (Namur). Organisé par le mensuel de rock'music "La Gazette". Au programme: The Razors, Back Lavatory et The Kids.
* ??/??/1978: Place du Vieux Marché (Namur).
* 1978-04-30: Grimmerin (Grimbergen). With X-Pulsion.
* 1978-04-30: Festival (Chênée). With Cell 609 and Boule and the Fixators
* ??/??/1978: Place du Vieux Marché (Namur).
* ??/??/1978: Collège (Erpent).
* 1978-05-20: Super Nouba d'En Attendant (Brussels). With Mad Virgins, Streets...
* ??/??/1978: Hôtel de Ville (Andenne).
* ??/??/1978: Le Magic Bus (Charleroi).
* 1978-06-27: Le Florio (Brussels).
* ??/??/1978: Le Chat Pitre en Folie (Andenne).
* ??/??/1978: Bas Enhaive (Jambes).
* ??/??/1978: Citadelle (Namur). Dans le décor historique des vieux murs de la Citadelle, un concert plein d'énergie. La gendarmerie à cheval à chargé pour arrêter le concert... et les Razors ne voulaitent pas arrêter...

## Record(s)

* One song on the live LP 'First Belgian Punk Contest'.
* 5 songs on the live LP 'First Belgian Punk Contest vol. 2'.
# F. S. Khairullah

Frank Safiullah Khairullah was a Pakistani educationist and a Christian writer who served as the Presbyter of the Church of Pakistan.

## Early life and education

Khair Ullah was born in 1914 in Nowshera district in the family of Afghan converts to Christianity. His father, Khair Ullah, embraced Protestantism and worked for the Church Missionary Society. His mother was the daughter of an Afghan mullah, who helped in the translation of Psalms in Pushto following her conversion. His primary schooling took place at the Baring High School in Batala, India. He did his master's from the Forman Christian College in 1933. He earned a Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Edinburgh in 1954.

## Career

He served in the Indian Army as the secretary of Young Men's Christian Association during World War II in the Middle East. He joined the Murray College as a lecturer of English language in 1942 and then subsequently served as the Head of Department and the Principal of the college till 1972. He served as the director of the creative writing project at the Masihi Isha'at Khana in Lahore. During the course of his work, he wrote an Urdu Bible dictionary namely Qamus, which is regarded as his magnum opus. After retiring from the publishing house, he joined the Christian Foundation Seminars and published a Hebrew–Urdu primer in 1992. He was ordained a presbyter of the Church of Pakistan and appointed Vicar of the St. Andrew's Church, Lahore in the later years of his life. In 1994, he and his wife moved to Toronto, Canada to live with their daughter. He continued his work there as a writer and died in 1997.
# Jan Regulski

Jan Regulski (1760 - 28 July 1807) was a Polish glyptic artist and medalist.

## Family

Regulski came from an impoverished family. His parents' names and occupations are not known. His talent was recognized as a boy by two wealthy landowners of the area, Stanisław Kostka Potocki and Ignacy Potocki, when he did carvings using an awl and knife with olive pits. The Potocki families paid for his education in national schools and then further training in Rome and Naples, which lasted until 1780. He married Marianne Chmielewska. They had three children, of whom the eldest son of Stanislaw distinguished himself as a translator and poet.

## Career

In 1783, most likely by their patrons brothers Potocki, Regulski was appointed to the royal court as an officer medal collection and other collections of King Stanisław August Poniatowski. In order to create an Academy of Fine Arts, the king was planning to entrust the management of collections of antiques. But when the creation of a new university did not happen, he instead appointed Regulski as the official Polish Mint artist. Regulski was most successful in carving gems: the image of the king as gifts, the royal family, and different depictions of the mythical, historical and contemporary. As a sculptor he represented classicism. He executed a commemorative medal engraving, and made such a medal with a portrait of the king on the obverse to commemorate the start of construction of the church of St. Providence and medal-military gift for Prince Józef.

## Politics

On April 19, 1794, Regulski joined the Kościuszko Uprising. Some sources imply that it belonged to the Polish Jacobins. Soon he was brought before the court on charges of inciting the people of the capital and enforcing the Targowica Confederation, but after a hearing in the Supreme Court he was acquitted.
After the Third Partition of Poland and the start of Prussian rule in Warsaw, Regulski was favored by Frederick William II of Prussia. In 1795 he moved to Berlin, and was appointed curator of the Royal Collection. The king sent him to Italy in order to make purchases antiques to enrich the Berlin collection. When Regulski returned to the Prussian capital, the king was already Friedrich Wilhelm III. The new monarch was devoid of any interest in art, so he refused to pay for the purchases made. Regulski went with them in 1798 to Warsaw, where he devoted himself to art and enlarging his collection.

## Death

On July 28, 1807, Regulski died in Warsaw. After his death his collections were dispersed. Unfortunately, he did not always sign the gem and small sculptures, so it is difficult to figure out which of the surviving engraved gems in Polish museums and cameos are his work.
# Victoria Road drill hall, Ulverston

The Victoria Road drill hall is a former military installation in Ulverston, Cumbria, England.

## History

The building was designed as the headquarters of the 37th Lancashire Rifle Volunteers and completed in 1873. This unit evolved into the 4th Battalion the King's Own Royal Regiment (Lancaster) in 1908. The battalion was mobilised at the drill hall in August 1914 before being deployed to the Western Front. The battalion was disbanded shortly before the Second World War and the drill hall was made available for recreational use. It is now the Red Rose Social and Recreation Centre.
# It's Not Funny Anymore

It's Not Funny Anymore may refer to:
* "It's Not Funny Anymore", a song by Hüsker Dü from the 1983 EP Metal Circus
* "It's Not Funny Anymore", a song by Crash Vegas from the 1989 album Red Earth
# Italo Petrelli

Italo Petrelli is an Italian bobsledder who competed in the mid-1950s. He won a silver medal in the two-man event at the 1954 FIBT World Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo.
Petrelli was a jet pilot in the Italian air force.
# The Suites, New York 1968 & 1970

The Suites, New York 1968 & 1970 is volume five of The Private Collection, a series of compilation albums by Duke Ellington from his archive of unreleased music. The album includes "The Degas Suite", an unreleased soundtrack for an unfinished film consisting of paintings of horse races.
Also included is "The River", which was composed to accompany a ballet by Alvin Ailey that premiered on June 25, 1970, at New York State Theater in Lincoln Center.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "Ellington is mostly the lead voice but his star sidemen are heard from on these formerly very rare and somewhat unusual performances. Clearly his genius was strong enough to fill three lifetimes full of new music and this CD contains some melodies that might have been more significant if he had lived long enough to find a place for them."
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Duke Ellington
* Recorded at National Recording Studio, New York on November 6, 1968 (tracks 1.1-1.11), November 23, 1968 (track 1.1), December 3, 1968 (track 1.7), at Universal Studios, Chicago on May 25, 1970 (tracks 2.1-2.5 & 2.12), at National Recording Studio, New York on June 3, 1970 (tracks 2.7-2.10), June 8, 1970 (track 2.6) and June 15, 1970 (track 2.11).

## Personnel

* Duke Ellington – piano
* Cat Anderson – trumpet
* Dave Burns – trumpet
* Willie Cook – trumpet
* Mercer Ellington – trumpet
* Money Johnson – trumpet
* Frank Stone – trumpet
* Cootie Williams – trumpet
* Lawrence Brown – trombone
* Buster Cooper – trombone
* Cliff Heathers – trombone
* Chuck Connors – bass trombone
* Johnny Hodges – alto saxophone
* Russell Procope – alto saxophone, clarinet
* Norris Turney – alto saxophone, flute
* Harold Ashby – tenor saxophone
* Paul Gonsalves – tenor saxophone
* Harry Carney – baritone saxophone
* Jeff Castleman – double bass
* Joe Benjamin – drums
* Rufus "Speedy" Jones – drums
* Elayne Jones – tympani
* Walter Rosenberg – glockenspiel
* Dave Fitz – xylophone, marimba