OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Bateman (banker)

Sir James Bateman (29 April 1660 – 10 November 1718) was an English merchant and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1711 to 1718. He became Lord Mayor of London and Governor of the Bank of England.

## Early years

Bateman was the son of Joas (anglicised to Joseph) Bateman of Tooting and his second wife, Judith de la Barre, daughter of John de la Barre, merchant, of Fenchurch Street. He was born and baptised the same day at St Martin Orgar in London. His father was a Flemish immigrant who had become a successful London merchant and alderman. Bateman built upon his father's mercantile business. From about 1683 or 1684 he was living at Alicante in Portugal, where he was involved in the wine trade. By the early 1690s he was back in London with a considerable fortune and carried on as an importer of wine from the Iberian peninsula. He married Esther Searle, the daughter and coheiress of John Searle, a Finchley merchant by licence dated 3 December 1691.

## Career

Bateman became an important player in the City of London and, subscribing to the Bank of England on its foundation in 1694, became one of its founding directors. He also began to dabble in politics. At the 1695 election he contested Totnes unsuccessfully. However, he was nearly impeached in 1695 because of his involvement with the Company of Scotland. He was active in establishing an alternative East India Company and in 1698 was a founding director of the New East Indies Company. He was knighted on 14 December 1698. At the first general election of 1701 he stood unsuccessfully at St Mawes. He seems to have decided to concentrate on City politics instead and was appointed Sheriff of London for 1701 to 1702, elected Deputy Governor of the Bank of England for 1703 to 1705 and Governor for 1705 to 1707. In 1705 he bought the Shobdon estate in Herefordshire and replaced the Jacobean house with a new Palladian style building, of which only the service block has survived. He resumed his position as a director of the Bank of England in 1707 until 1711. In 1708, he became an alderman and a member of the Loriners’ Company. He was a director of the United East India Company from 1709 to 1710, a prime warden of the Fishmongers’ Company for 1710 to 1712 and resigned as Director of the Bank of England in 1711 to become a sub-Governor of the South Sea Company until his death.
Bateman stood unsuccessfully for Parliament for London at the 1710 general election. He was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament (MP) for Ilchester at a by-election on 2 June 1711, and was returned again at the 1713 general election. At the 1715 general election, he was defeated in a contest at Ilchester but was returned as MP for East Looe. He was elected Lord Mayor of London for 1716 to 1717.

## Death and legacy

Bateman died in 1718. He had four sons and three daughters. His estates in Herefordshire, Kent and Essex were divided between his sons. His son William was created Viscount Bateman and inherited Shobdon Court.
# Far Away (Lasgo album)

Far Away is the second album of the Belgian trio Lasgo. It features the singles "Surrender", "All Night Long", "Who's That Girl" and "Lying'". The album is Evi Goffin's last contribution as the vocalist for Lasgo. The song "Tonight" is not to be confused with their 2010 single "Tonight", a different song and music video, featuring replacement vocalist Jelle Van Dael.

## Track listing

* Surrender
* All Night Long
* Deep In Your Heart
* Only You
* Still
* True
* Who's That Girl
* Yesterday
* Far Away
* Lying
* Tell Me
* Tonight
* Hold Me Now
# Jamaica Journal

The Jamaica Journal is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by the Institute of Jamaica. It publishes scholarly articles on the history, natural history, art, literature, music, and culture of Jamaica.
Its predecessor was the Journal of the Institute of Jamaica, established in 1896. In 1967, the Jamaica Journal was established as a quarterly journal, "to reflect the Institute's interest in the development and promotion of Jamaica's history, literature, science and arts". In 2002, the journal temporarily ceased publication; it was relaunched in 2004 under a new editor-in-chief, Kim Robinson-Walcott.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in America: History and Life, Historical Abstracts, International Bibliography of the Social Sciences, and the Modern Language Association Database.
# Richmond Township, Ohio

Richmond Township, Ohio may refer to:
* Richmond Township, Ashtabula County, Ohio
* Richmond Township, Huron County, Ohio
# Faraona

Faraona (Spanish for female pharaoh) may refer to:
* Lola Flores (1923–1995), Spanish singer, actress, dancer and businesswoman, known as La Faraona
* Pilar Montoya (1960–2015), Spanish Romani flamenco dancer, known as La Faraona
* La Faraona (film) [es], a 1956 Mexican film starring Lola Flores and featuring Anita Blanch
# James E. Sharp

James E. Sharp (born in Tulsa, Oklahoma) is an American criminal defense lawyer in Washington, D.C., and a partner in Sharp & Associates, PLLC.
He is an attorney with extensive litigation experience in federal courts throughout the country. He focuses his practice on white collar criminal defense, corporate and federal securities issues, as well as other complex commercial issues. His representations also include professional athletes as well as individuals with personal injury claims. His legal career has spanned representation of individuals charged with major offenses from Watergate to the present time.
As a lieutenant in the Navy JAG Corps following law school, Sharp served as a trial attorney at courts-martial, and also in an investigative capacity respecting the massive Gulf of Tonkin fire aboard the USS Forrestal (CV-59), and later as a counsel to the Supreme Allied Commander respecting the loss of the nuclear submarine USS Scorpion in the North Atlantic.
After his Naval service, Sharp served as an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. Sharp successfully prosecution of a United States Senator. For his service as an Assistant United States Attorney, he was awarded the Department of Justice Special Achievement Award.
Since leaving the US Attorney's office, Sharp has represented numerous individuals and corporate interests as well. Among individuals represented was President George W. Bush with respect to a special-counsel matter. Other representations attracting wide exposure have included Jeb Stuart Magruder during the Watergate period; President Richard Nixon's close confidant Charles "Bebe" Rebozo; Oscar Wyatt; Clifford Irving; and on an international level, among others, Philippines General Fabian Ver.
Sharp's representation of professional athletes includes Alex Rodriguez, Andy Pettitte and Sammy Sosa. He has lectured at various bar-related training programs and to attorneys in other laws firms regarding litigation tactics and strategy. He is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers.
Notwithstanding his many highly visible representations, Sharp chooses to remain out of the public spotlight, consistently declining to discuss the specifics of his representations past or present with the media or otherwise. The New York Times referred to him as "a top lawyer" who has "kept out of the limelight." Similarly, Time magazine described Sharp as the "best unknown lawyer in Washington."
# James E. Ryan

James E. Ryan may refer to:
* James E. Ryan (horse trainer) (1900–1976), American horse trainer
* Jim Ryan (politician) (1946–2022), American lawyer and politician
* James E. Ryan (educator) (born 1966), American educator, author, lawyer, and legal scholar
# Thomas Morgan (Afanwyson)

Thomas Morgan (also known by his bardic name, Afanwyson) was a Welsh writer, historian and Baptist minister. In his work as a writer, he is remembered for his biographical works and especially his collections on Welsh place names.

## Early life and career

Born in Cwmafan on 9 March 1850, Morgan was the nephew of the deacon and bard David Michael (Dewi Afan) whose own poetry was characterised as "Biblical and ethical" in its nature.
Morgan began his training as a Baptist minister in 1875 at the Pontypool Baptist College, before taking up the role of minister at Caersalem chapel, Dowlais three years later. Morgan would remain at Caersalem for the next seventeen years, during which time he would become the co-editor of Y Bedyddiwr Bach in 1882 and Yr Heuwr in 1890, as well as publishing the first edition of one of his most notable works, The Place-Names of Wales in 1887.

## Later years

In 1895 Morgan moved to the Ainon Chapel, Cardiff where he ministered until he again moved in 1900, to Skewen where he would remained following his retirement from more than fifty years in ministry. It was during this later period that Morgan's literary work began to take precedence. At Cardiff, he worked with Thomas Powel in reorganising the Salusbury library in the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire. He also began publishing many biographical works such as Cofiant y Parch. Nathaniel Thomas, Caerdydd in 1900, Enwogion Cymreig, 1700-1900 in 1907, Cofiant y Parch. J. Rhys Morgan, D.D. (Lleurwg) in 1908, Y Gwir Anrhydeddus D. Lloyd George, A.S. in 1910 and The Life and Work of the Rev. Thomas Thomas, D.D. in 1925. Morgan also revised and updated The Place-Names of Wales in 1887 and again in 1912, while he produced another etymological work, Glamorganshire place-names in 1901.
Morgan was also secretary of the South Wales Temperance Association for thirty years until 1920 as well as serving as president of the Welsh Baptist Union in 1927.
# Jamaica at the 2007 Pan American Games

The 15th Pan American Games were held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from 13 July to 29 July 2007. Jamaica came in 13th place in the final medals table, a drop in placing from the tenth spot in Santo Domingo (2003).

## Medals
### Gold
##### Athletics

* Men's Decathlon: Maurice Smith
* Women's 4x100 metres relay: Sheri-Ann Brooks, Tracy-Ann Rowe, Aleen Bailey and Peta-Gaye Gayle
* Women's 100 metres hurdles: Delloreen Ennis-London

### Silver
##### Athletics

* Men's 200 metres: Marvin Anderson
* Men's Shot Put: Dorian Scott
* Women's 200 metres: Sheri-Ann Brooks
* Women's 400 metres hurdles: Nickiesha Wilson

##### Football

* Men's Team Competition: Jamaica national football team

### Bronze
##### Boxing

* Men's Welterweight: Ricardo Smith

## Results by event
### Basketball
#### Women's Team Competition

* Preliminary Round
   * Lost to Brazil (69-81)
   * Lost to Canada (46-58)
   * Defeated Mexico (69-46)
* Classification Round
   * 5th/8th place: Lost to Argentina (61-73)
   * 7th/8th place: Lost to Mexico (56-63) → 8th place
* Team Roster
   * Rashida Aikens
   * Kimberly Bennett
   * Latoya Byfield
   * Simone Edwards
   * Vanessa Gidden
   * Simone Jackson
   * Nicole Louden
   * Antoinette Messam
   * Oberon Pitterson
   * Rebecca Richman
   * Sharon Wiles
   * Demoya Williams

### Football
#### Men's Team Competition

* Preliminary Round
   * Defeated Colombia (1-0)
   * Defeated Argentina (2-0)
   * Defeated Haiti (4-0)
* Semi Finals
   * Defeated Mexico (0-0, 5-4 on penalties)
* Final
   * Lost to Ecuador (1-2) → Silver Medal
* Team Roster
   * Dwayne Miller
   * Andrae Campbell
   * Ajuran Brown
   * Jermaine Jarrett
   * Ricardo Cousins
   * Eric Vernan
   * Keammar Daley
   * James Thomas
   * Edward Campbell
   * O'Brian Woodbine
   * Duwayne Kerr
   * Alanzo Adlam
   * Dawyne Smith
   * John-Ross Doyley
   * Norman Bailey
   * Damaine Thompson
   * Troy Smith
   * Draion McNain

#### Women's Team Competition

* Preliminary Round
   * Defeated Ecuador (1-0)
   * Lost to Brazil (0-5)
   * Drew with Uruguay (1-1)
   * Lost to Canada (1-11) → did not advance
# Thompson Falls State Park

Thompson Falls State Park is a public recreation area occupying 36 acres (15 ha) on the banks of the Clark Fork River, two miles northwest of Thompson Falls, Montana. The state park features a boat launch, children's fishing pond, and riverside trail with mature pine forests surrounding 17 campsites, a group use area, picnicking facilities, birdwatching, and nature walks.
# Thordis Brandt

Thordis Brandt is a German-American actress.

## Personal life

Thordis Brandt was born in Germany of Norwegian and German parents. She moved to Canada as a young girl and was raised initially at a farm in St. Norbert, Manitoba, then moved to a mink ranch in Bella Coola, British Columbia, then to Vancouver in 1958. In 1963, Thordis graduated as a registered nurse from St. Paul's Hospital School of Nursing.
She moved to Santa Monica, California, where she continued to practice her nursing in private duty. One of her jobs in private duty was serving actress Patricia Neal. Neal recommended Thordis to other actors and actresses and Thordis became known as the "actor's nurse". Thordis began her career as a nurse advisor in Ben Casey where she made appearances on the show.
Around 1967, Thordis Brandt met Gunsmoke's leading actor James Arness, who was her boyfriend for six years before they ended their relationship.
After retiring from acting, she continued nursing in Beverly Hills.

## Career

A bit player for most of her career, she appeared in such TV shows as Burke's Law, The Girl from UNCLE, The Man from UNCLE, The Green Hornet, Mannix, and Hogan's Heroes, as well as the 1967 episode of The Fugitive "The One That Got Away". Although she had some speaking parts, Thordis' appearances rarely required her to speak.
She also appeared in films beginning with The Last of the Secret Agents? and Nevada Smith (both 1966), then In Like Flint (1967) and Funny Girl (1968). She appeared in two Elvis Presley films Spinout (1966) and Live a Little, Love a Little (1968). She has gained minor cult status as the victim of a serial killer in the made-for-TV movie Dragnet 1966, and her appearances in the films The Witchmaker (1969) and Up Your Teddy Bear (1970).
# Thor Erdahl

Thor Erdahl (born 22 May 1951) is a Norwegian painter from Kabelvåg in Lofoten. He owns a gallery in Kabelvåg, called Galleri lille Kabelvåg [no]. Erdahl is also the designer of Kabelvåg Torg.
# FaroeJet

FaroeJet was an airline based in Vágar Airport on the island of Vágar of Faroe Islands. It was the second airline of Faroe Islands, the other one being Atlantic Airways. The airline ceased all operations on December 15, 2006, because of financial problems.

## History

It was founded by private companies and investors in December 2005. The first flight was carried out on May 15, 2006, with an Avro RJ100 leased from BAE Systems, serving the route between Copenhagen and Vagar. However, in December 2006, the airline declared bankruptcy and ceased business on January 1, 2007.

## Services

The airline had one 96-seat Avro RJ100 in one-class configuration which served the route Copenhagen, Denmark - Faroe Islands once daily, except for Saturdays.

## Fleet

As of August 2006, the FaroeJet fleet consisted of:
* 1 Avro RJ100
# Favre

Favre is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alphonse Favre (1815–1890), Swiss geologist
* Brett Favre (born 1969), U.S. football player (NFL); husband of Deanna Favre
* Claude Favre de Vaugelas (1585–1650), French grammarian
* Corinne Favre (born 1970), French ski instructor and competitive ski mountaineer
* Cristina Favre-Moretti (born 1963), Swiss ski mountaineer
* Deanna Favre (born 1968), U.S. breast cancer activist; wife of Brett Favre
* Émilie Favre (born 1992), French ski mountaineer
* Gilbert Favre (1936–1998), Bolivian flautist
* Jules Favre (1809–1880), French statesman
* Jules Favre (naturalist) (1882–1959), Swiss naturalist
* Julie Favre (1833–1896), French philosopher and educator
* Louis Favre (disambiguation), multiple people
* Lucien Favre (born 1957), Swiss footballer and manager
* Luis Favre, pen name of Felipe Belisario Wermus (born 1949), Brazilian journalist and political activist; husband of ideMarta Suplicy, a former mayor of São Paulo
* Philippe Favre (1961–2013), Swiss racing driver
* St. Pierre Favre, known as "Peter Faber" (1506–1546), co-founder of the Society of Jesus
* Pierre Favre (musician) (born 1937), Swiss jazz drummer
* Pierre Antoine Favre (1813–1880), French chemist
* Sandrine Favre (born 1988), French ski mountaineer
* Simon Favre (1760–1813), U.S. interpreter of Muskogean languages; ancestor of Brett Favre
* Valentin Favre (born 1987), French ski mountaineer
# Fatty acid photodecarboxylase

Fatty acid photodecarboxylase (FAP) is an enzyme able to decarboxylate saturated and unsaturated free fatty acids into alkane and alkene respectively (carbon dioxide being the co-product). FAP uses continuous blue light to catalyze decarboxylation, making it a photoenzyme (the third well described). The photoenzyme FAP has been initially discovered in the chloroplast membrane of a microalgae called Chlorella variabilis NC64A; The enzyme was also shown to be well conserved in microalgae in general. Others photoenzymes examples include flavin‐dependent DNA‐repair enzyme and protochlorophyllide oxidoreductases.

## Structure

The crystallized structure of FAP shows a hydrophobic tunnel consisting of three domains. The inner FAP binding site is flanked by the domain loops that protect it from interacting with solvent. The C-terminal regulates interactions with other proteins and the N-terminal residues on the helical end stabilizes the neighboring tricyclic ring FAD cofactor.

## Function

Flavin adenine dinucleotide (FAD) is found to be responsible for capturing light photons that drive the reaction, with the overall FAP efficiency being dependent on both its enzyme concentration and the light intensity. Experimental studies show photon excited FAD react most favorably under continuous blue light (400-520 nm) which produce carbon dioxide from the hydrolysis of fatty acid chains.
FAP's catalytic activity is proportional to the length of the fatty acid chain due to the number of hydrophobic chains present in the hydrophobic tunnel that stabilize substrates. FAP preference to long-chain fatty acid produces higher turnover rate for hydrocarbons, which can then, in principle, be produced as biofuel as a favored alternative.
# Fatty acid ester

Fatty acid esters (FAEs) are a type of ester that result from the combination of a fatty acid with an alcohol. When the alcohol component is glycerol, the fatty acid esters produced can be monoglycerides, diglycerides, or triglycerides. Dietary fats are chemically triglycerides.
Esters of fatty acids are colorless, although degraded samples are sometime appear to be yellow or even brown. The triglycerides are powders, flakes, coarse powders, or granular or waxy lumps, oils or liquids. They are almost odorless.
Biodiesels are typically fatty acid esters made by the transesterification of vegetable fats and oils. In this process the glycerol component is replaced with a different alcohol. The most commonly used alcohol is methanol, producing fatty acid methyl esters (FAME). When ethanol is used fatty acid ethyl esters (FAEE) are created. Other alcohols used for the production of biodiesel include butanol and isopropanol.
Fatty acid ethyl esters are biomarkers for the consumption of ethanol (alcoholic beverages).
# Riekoperla

Riekoperla is a genus of stonefly in the family Gripopterygidae. It contains the following species:
* This Plecoptera related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Fang Buttress

Fang Buttress (64°41′S 63°21′W﻿ / ﻿64.683°S 63.350°W﻿ / -64.683; -63.350) is a rock buttress immediately west of Molar Peak near the south end of the Osterrieth Range of Anvers Island, in the Palmer Archipelago. The buttress has a small but prominent tooth-like rock in front of it and is a landmark for parties crossing William Glacier. It was surveyed by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey, 1955–57, and given this descriptive name by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1959.
# James Johnson (bishop of Worcester)

James Johnson (1705 – 28 November 1774) was an English prelate, successively Bishop of Gloucester (1752–1759) and of Worcester (1759–1774).

## Life

James Johnson was born in Melford, Suffolk, to James Johnson (a priest and author) and Anne Cuthbert. His grandfather was George Johnson MP, a judge and counsellor of Charles II. He was educated at Westminster School in London as a King's Scholar before matriculating at Christ Church, Oxford in 1724, graduating B.A. in 1728 (M.A. in 1731), and B.D. and D.D. in 1742.
Ordained deacon and priest in 1731, Johnson became Second Master of Westminster School (1733–1748) and held the rectory of Turweston (1741–1744), then concurrently the rectory of Berkhampstead (1743–1759) and of Mixbury (1744–1759), and the vicarage of Watford (1744–1759).
In 1748 he was appointed a chaplain to King George II and canon residentiary of St. Paul's Cathedral. In 1752 he was consecrated Bishop of Gloucester but was quickly embroiled in a scandal involving allegations of Jacobitism. Christopher Fawcett had gossiped to Lord Ravensworth that Johnson, Andrew Stone and William Murray had drunk to the health of the Pretender in their youth. The allegations were brought all the way to the House of Lords and were subsequently thrown out.
Johnson was translated to the see of Worcester in 1759 and made many alterations to Hartlebury Castle, the residence of the Bishops of Worcester, out of his own pocket. He was also a patron of Benjamin West, commissioning "The Return of the Prodigal Son".
Johnson died in 1774 from a fall from his horse in Stall Street, Bath. There is a monument to him in Worcester Cathedral.
# James Johnson (author and priest)

Rev. James Johnson (1674 – 1 August 1741) was an English author and priest.
Johnson was born at Bowden Park, near Lacock in Wiltshire, a son of George Johnson MP, judge and counsellor of Charles II. He took his Bachelor of Arts from Hertford College, Oxford before his Master of Arts from Oriel College, Oxford, in 1698. In 1701, he was presented by Sir John Cordell Bt MP as rector of Long Melford, Suffolk. He wrote The Great Duty, a Christian meditation on the Golden Rule, in 1723.
Johnson married Anne Cuthbert, daughter of Thomas, and died at Long Melford in 1741. Their son James successively became Bishop of Gloucester and of Worcester.
# Faust, Alberta

Faust (/fɔːst/ FAWST) is a hamlet in northern Alberta within Big Lakes County, located 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) north of Highway 2, approximately 241 kilometres (150 mi) northwest of Edmonton (309 km by road).
The community has the name of E. T. Faust, a railroad officer.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Faust had a population of 282 living in 133 of its 167 total private dwellings, a change of 8% from its 2016 population of 261. With a land area of 4.42 km$^2$ (1.71 sq mi), it had a population density of 63.8/km$^2$ (165.2/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Faust had a population of 261 living in 117 of its 152 total private dwellings, a change of -5.1% from its 2011 population of 275. With a land area of 4.59 km$^2$ (1.77 sq mi), it had a population density of 56.9/km$^2$ (147.3/sq mi) in 2016.
# Far Meadow, New South Wales

Far Meadow is a locality in the City of Shoalhaven in New South Wales, Australia. It lies to the south of Coolangatta Road to the southeast of Berry. At the 2021 census, it had a population of 209.
Far Meadow had a public school from June 1897 to December 1970.