OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Moran (diplomat)

James Moran is a diplomat and economist, specialising in Middle-Eastern and Asian affairs. He was the European Union's Ambassador to Egypt from 2012 to 2016.

## Biography

Moran attended Keele University (where he was president of the students' union), Harvard University and the University of London. He subsequently worked in the private sector and the UK government before joining the European Union's staff in 1983. His early assignments in the EU included working in its delegations to Jamaica and Ethiopia. From 1999 to 2002, he led EU delegations in Jordan and Yemen. Returning to Brussels in 2002, he headed the European Commission's China division before being appointed Asia Director in 2006.
Moving to the new EU external action service, Moran continued as Asia Director from 2006 to 2011 where he negotiated a number of EU partnership agreements. He then became the Union's senior coordinator in Libya in 2011, where he established the EU delegation in Tripoli following the revolution, and helped launch the first European assistance programmes there.

## Personal life

He and his wife Randa have four children, including British Liberal Democrat Member of Parliament Layla Moran.
# Federation of National Specialty Societies of Canada

The Federation of National Specialty Societies of Canada is an organization of national specialty societies in Canada created in 2004. It is based in Ottawa, Ontario.
It provides a forum for national specialty societies to discuss issues related to accessible medical specialty care in Canada. Morris Freedman, past president of the Canadian Neurological Society, is the current vice-president.
# Rita Shugart

Rita Shugart (née Kennedy) is an American bridge player.
Shugart won her first national title in 1998.
She won the Reisinger, arguably the most difficult of all the North American Bridge Championships to win, in consecutive years, 1998, 1999, playing four handed. Shugart is the only female to win the event in over 60 years.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (3)
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (1) 1999
** Reisinger (2) 1998, 1999

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships
** Chicago Mixed Board-a-Match (1) 1998
# Thorn Castle

Thorn Castle is a children's fantasy novel by Australian author Ian Irvine. It is the first of The Sorcerer's Tower series. The Sorcerer's Tower was a finalist for the 2008 Aurealis Award for best children's (8–12 years) illustrated work/picture book.
Thorn Castle has been reviewed by The Courier Mail and Reading Time.

## Plot summary

Tamly is the only person in Meadowhythe who cannot do magic. He wishes he knew why, and longs to learn magic. But it is precisely his lack of magic which makes him ideal for the dangerous challenge of rescuing the Book of Spells from the evil sorcerer Lord Harshax. Together with his magically gifted friend Kym, he sets out to steal the book and save his village.
# Fell in Love with a Band

Fell in love with a Band by Chris Handyside is a comprehensive biography about Jack White and Meg White, otherwise known as The White Stripes. The biography delves into the childhoods of each member and talks about how the two met. It gives a full discography and provides more than 50 pictures.
# Tianchan Theatre

The Tianchan Peking Opera Center and Yifu Theater (traditional Chinese: 天蟾京劇中心逸夫舞臺; simplified Chinese: 天蟾京剧中心逸夫舞台), commonly known as Tianchan Yifu Theater, or just Tianchan, Yifu, or Tianchan Theater, is a theater in Shanghai, China. Built in 1925, it opened on the Chinese New Year of 1926 as the Tahsin Theater(Chinese: 大新舞臺), and was subsequently taken over by the tycoon Ku Chu-hsuan (Chinese: 顧竹軒) in 1930, who renamed as "Tianchan."
Most performances there are Peking Operas, with occasional Yue opera (also known as "Shaohsing opera") or Kunqu performances.
# Through an Open Window

Through an Open Window is a 1992 American short film directed by Eric Mendelsohn and starring F. Murray Abraham. It was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival.

## Cast

* F. Murray Abraham
* Frances Foster as Dianne
* Anne Meara
* Cynthia Nixon
# Fencing at 2013 World Combat Games – Men's Epee Individual

The Fencing at the 2013 World Combat Games held in St. Petersburg, Russia from 24–26 October.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Nikolai Novosjolov (EST) | Gábor Boczkó (HUN) | Ulrich Robeiri (FRA) |

## Athletes list

* Hugues Boisvert-Simard
* Nikolai Novosjolov
* Iván Trevejo
* Ulrich Robeiri
* Gábor Boczkó
* Elmir Alimzhanov
* Song Jae-ho
* Khaled Buhdeima
* Radosław Zawrotniak
* Pavel Sukhov
* Anton Avdeev
* Max Heinzer
* Fabian Kauter
* Bohdan Nikishyn
* Silvio Fernández
* Ruben Limardo

## Results

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | Nikolai Novosjolov | Nikolai Novosjolov | 15 | | | | | | |
| Iván Trevejo | Iván Trevejo | 15 | Iván Trevejo | Iván Trevejo | 8 | | | | | | |
| Elmir Alimzhanov | Elmir Alimzhanov | 6 | | | | Nikolai Novosjolov | Nikolai Novosjolov | 15 | | | |
| Pavel Sukhov | Pavel Sukhov | 15 | | | | Fabian Kauter | Fabian Kauter | 10 | | | |
| Bogdan Nikishin | Bogdan Nikishin | 14 | Pavel Sukhov | Pavel Sukhov | 9 | | | | | | |
| Fabian Kauter | Fabian Kauter | 15 | Fabian Kauter | Fabian Kauter | 15 | | | | | | |
| Song Jae-ho | Song Jae-ho | 11 | | | | | | | Nikolai Novosjolov | Nikolai Novosjolov | 15 |
| Hugues Boisvert-Simard | Hugues Boisvert-Simard | 8 | | | | | | | Gábor Boczkó | Gábor Boczkó | 6 |
| Gábor Boczkó | Gábor Boczkó | 11 | Gábor Boczkó | Gábor Boczkó | 6 | | | | | | |
| Silvio Fernández | Silvio Fernández | 11 | Anton Avdeev | Anton Avdeev | 5 | | | | | | |
| Anton Avdeev | Anton Avdeev | 15 | | | | Gábor Boczkó | Gábor Boczkó | 15 | | | |
| Radoslaw Zawrotniak | Radoslaw Zawrotniak | 14 | | | | Ulrich Robeiri | Ulrich Robeiri | 13 | | | |
| Ulrich Robeiri | Ulrich Robeiri | 15 | Ulrich Robeiri | Ulrich Robeiri | 15 | | | | | | |
| Rubén Limardo | Rubén Limardo | | Khaled Buhdeima | Khaled Buhdeima | 9 | | | | | | |
| Khaled Buhdeima | Khaled Buhdeima | w/o | | | | | | | | | |
# Tiemen Brouwer

Tiemen Brouwer (18 December 1916, in Ellecom – 18 April 1977, in Leiderdorp) was a Catholic people's party leader and politician. President of the Catholic Dutch Farmers and Gardeners Association (KNBTB). He was a representative of the 'green front' faction in the Catholic people's party. Brouwer was briefly Minister of Agriculture and Fisheries in the cabinet-Den Uyl. Shortly after taking office, he suffered a cerebral hemorrhage.
# Tiberius G. Jones

Tiberius Gracchus Jones (July 21, 1821 – June 27, 1895) was an American Baptist pastor and the president of Richmond College (now the University of Richmond) from 1866 to 1869.

## Life

Jones was born on either July 12, 1819 or July 21, 1821 in Powhatan County, Virginia to Wood Jones and Elizabeth Trent Archer. Tiberius Gracchus Jones was named after the famed Roman statesman, Tiberius Gracchus, and was also the third cousin of speaker of the House of Representatives John Winston Jones. His siblings were similarly named after noted figures of antiquity such as Cincinnatus, Telemachus, and Ulysses. Both of his parents died when Tiberius was around three and subsequently, he was raised by his mother's unmarried sister, Mary Ann Archer. When he reached the age of 18, he entered the Virginia Baptist Seminary, which would be renamed in the following years to Richmond College. Here he determined to go into the ministry and was thus licensed to preach by Rev. James B. Taylor of the Second Baptist Church of Richmond.
After his education at the seminary, he enrolled at the University of Virginia from 1842 to 1844 before completing his studies in 1845 at the College of William and Mary, where he was valedictorian of his graduating class.
Beginning in 1850, Jones served as the first minister of Freemason Street Baptist Church in Norfolk, Virginia. He left in the early 1860s due to the Civil War and took up the pastorate of the Franklin Square Baptist Church in Baltimore until the end of the war, upon which he returned to Norfolk. In 1866, he became the president of Richmond College but resigned in 1869 to return for the third time to Freemason in Norfolk. Afterwards, he became the pastor of the First Baptist Church in Nashville, Tennessee and later returned again to Norfolk to pastor the Cumberland Street Church, which was his last pastorate. He devoted the rest of his life to literary and theological studies. Richmond College, his former school, awarded him a Doctorate of Divinity in recognition of his work.
He delivered graduation addresses at Wake Forest College in 1854 and William and Mary in 1856.
# James Kitson

James Kitson may refer to:
* James Kitson, 1st Baron Airedale (1835–1911), British industrialist, locomotive builder and politician
* James Kitson (businessman) (1807–1885) , English cricketer and railway industrialist
# Rob Schamberger

Robert "Rob" Schamberger is an American painter known for his portraiture of professional wrestlers. He was the host of Canvas 2 Canvas on the WWE Network and YouTube until 2024.

## Personal life and education

Schamberger currently resides in Kansas City.

## Technique

Rob's technique involves the tracing and copying of promotional images or video stills to paper or canvas after which he uses various materials such as acrylic, watercolour, ink, and paint markers, to create his work. Often many materials are used in the same painting in a mixed media fashion. Schamberger uses synthetic round brushes in a variety of sizes as well as a painting knife to create his works. Regarding tracing, Schamberger himself has stated - "Man, I could give a damn."
Schamberger utilizes unusual colour combinations and uses a technique not unlike the posturization tool in Photoshop to break down the original reference photos to create something unique when compared to the source material.

## Career

Schamberger hosts the Canvas 2 Canvas show on WWE's YouTube channel and the WWE Network. On the show, Schamberger unveils new portraits of past and current wrestlers.
Schamberger is the official WWE Artist in Residence. While Schamberger operates an independent store, most of his WWE artwork is purchased by the WWE organization and sold through their official storefronts and auctions. Schamberger's work is printed on a variety of WWE merchandise, including tee shirt designs.
# Riverhill

Riverhill may refer to:
* Riverhill House, a manor house and gardens in Kent, England
* Riverhill School, a private, non-parochial school in Alabama, United States
* Riverhill Software, a Japanese video game manufacturer
# James R. Verrier

James R. Verrier (born 1963) was the chief executive officer at automotive industry component supplier BorgWarner from 2013-2018. In 2017 the company estimated his pay package to be worth about $10 million.

## Education

Verrier has a degree in metallurgy and materials science from West Midlands College in the United Kingdom and an MBA from the University of Glamorgan.

## Career

Verrier has worked at BorgWarner since the 1990s. He has been the company's president, chief operating officer, vice president and was president and general manager of BorgWarner Morse TEC Inc., and VP and GM of passenger car at BorgWarner Turbo Systems Inc. He also worked in the fields of human resources, operations management and quality control since joining the firm in 1989. Prior to joining BorgWarner he worked in the quality engineering and metallurgy field with Lucas Aerospace, Rockwell Automotive and Britax Wingard in the United Kingdom.
Verrier has been chief executive officer and a member of the board of directors at BorgWarner Inc. since the beginning of 2013. He took over from Tim Manganello, who had held the position of CEO for the previous decade.
Verrier is also a trustee of Manufacturers Alliance for Productivity and Innovation, Inc. and a member of the Business Roundtable. His total compensation for 2013 was $8,127,638.
# Roanne station

Roanne station (French: Gare de Roanne) is a French railway station located on the Moret–Lyon railway line in the city of Roanne, an administrative center of the department of the Loire in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region.
This station is served by the SNCF (Intercités) and by Fret SNCF. It is also a regional station of the TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes network (a regional rail network serving the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region), connecting by "express regional" (TER) trains.
Eighty-six trains are used by 3,300 travelers each day.

## Position

The Gare de Roanne is situated at the kilometric markers 420/571 of the Lyon-Perrache–Moret-Veneux-les-Sablon line, between the stations at Saint-Germain-Lespinasse and Le Coteau.

## History

In June 1858, the railroad arrived in Roanne from Saint-Germain-des-Fossés, leading to the construction of the station. Since 9 December 2007 the station has had a regular service road like the entire TER Rhône-Alpes network. Benefiting from the building of the multiplex and of the bus station, plans were made for a great refurbishment between June and December 2008. On 7 June 2008 the renovation was commenced a century and a half after the station came into service. A new footbridge was built to link the station with the new bus station that was put into service in July 2008, and by 2009 the entire railway station had been renovated. The architect found his inspiration from the Gare de Saint-Étienne-Châteaucreux or from Vienna and Valencia.
On 24 August 2010 Roanne station became the first one in France to feature a day nursery for the travelers. It is situated in the old luggage room, 150 square meters in size, and is open Monday to Friday, from 7 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.

## Passenger service

The Gare de Roanne has a passenger building with a ticket office that is open 7 days a week. The station is fitted with several Ticket Vending Machines. It is also a disabled access station and contains a newsstand and a car-rental agency.
Since 9 December 2007 the station has had regular service like the rest of the TER Rhône-Alpes network.
Intercity service lines (SNCF Intercités) to:
   * Lyon-Part-Dieu and Lyon-Perrache
   * Tours
   * Nantes
Express regional trains (TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes) to:
   * Saint-Étienne-Châteaucreux
   * Clermont-Ferrand
   * Lyon-Part-Dieu and Lyon-Perrache
| Preceding station | SNCF | SNCF | SNCF | Following station |
| Saint-Germain-des-Fosséstowards Nantes | | Intercités | | Lyon-Part-Dieutowards Lyon-Perrache |
| Preceding station | TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | TER Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes | Following station |
| Vichytowards Clermont-Ferrand | | 6 | | Tararetowards Lyon-Perrache |
| Terminus | | 6 | | Le Coteautowards Lyon-Perrache |
| Terminus | | 12 | | Le Coteautowards Saint-Étienne |

## Intermodality

The station includes a bicycle park and a parking lot. It is connected to a Star (Transports en Commun de Roannais Agglomération) bus station and is served by buses that shuttle travelers to and from the Gare du Creusot TGV, where high-speed rail service is available.
# James Maughan

Rev. James Maughan (October 1826 – 8 March 1871) was a Methodist minister in Adelaide, South Australia. His name was commemorated in the Maughan Church, Franklin Street, which has since been demolished.

## Biography

James Maughan was born at Seaton Burn, near Newcastle-upon-Tyne and from an early age attended the Methodist New Connexion Sunday-school. He was a brilliant speaker, and at age 20 was called on to replace the ailing Rev. J. Hilton. In 1848 he was appointed minister on probation, preaching in the Bradford circuit. In 1849 he became minister at Macclesfield, followed by a year in Derby, another year in Dewsbury, two years in London, two years in Leeds, and three each in Dudley and Bristol.
He was sent to Melbourne, Victoria aboard the Blanche Moore to serve as a New Connexion missionary, arriving in August 1862. He visited Adelaide in November 1862, and found he could be more usefully employed there. Within weeks the congregation had swollen to such an extent they had to move from the West Adelaide Assembly Rooms ("Hillier's Rooms") in Hindley Street to White's Rooms on King William Street, then built a manse on Whitmore Square and a new Church on Franklin Street. In April 1869 he left for England, in company with Samuel Way, in the hope of regaining his failing health, then returned without improvement aboard the Yatala and was back in Adelaide in October 1870, but never returned to his former level of activity. He died on the seventeenth anniversary of his marriage.
His widow was noted for her involvement with the Women's Christian Temperance Union and her work with women prisoners of Adelaide Gaol, in company with Lady Colton and Sister Grace.

## Recognition

The Methodist New Connection Church on Franklin Street, in 1922 the Central Mission, was renamed Maughan Church in recognition of his pioneering work. A church of the same name, built in 1965, was demolished in 2016.

## Family

He married Catherine Moss (1833 – 2 August 1911) on 8 March 1854. They had four children:
* Minnietta Maughan ( – 17 February 1947) married Rev. Thomas McNeil (c. 1844 – 22 April 1922) on 6 April 1912. She was a teacher at the Advanced School for Girls, then Adelaide High School.
* Marinus Maughan (1864 – 18 September 1918) married Emma Mary Ann Possingham on 6 June 1889; lived at "Ingleside", Houghton, South Australia
* Milton Moss Maughan (2 November 1856 – 17 December 1921) married Eliza (or Elsie) Ann Torr (16 November 1855 – 1935) on 6 August 1880. He became Director of Education; she was a sister of William George Torr. They had five children, of whom three sons survived him.
* Melville Maughan (1868 – 17 September 1920) lived at Currie Street, then Whitmore Square, Adelaide
# Fazekas Mihály Gimnázium

Fazekas Mihály Gimnázium may refer to:
* Fazekas Mihály Gimnázium (Budapest)
* Fazekas Mihály Gimnázium (Debrecen)
# James Townshend Saward

James Townshend Saward (1798 – c. 1875) was a Victorian English barrister and forger also known by the nickname of Jem the Penman. In addition to his legal career he forged money orders for almost 30 years.

## Early life

James Townshend Saward was born in 1798 at Rotherhithe in Surrey, the son of James and Elizabeth Ann Saward. He was called to the Bar in 1840, became a barrister and had his chambers in the Inner Temple. With his wife Maria he had a son, Francis (born 1831), and a daughter, Henrietta (born 1837).

## Career

At the time a normal forging method was to forge somebody's signature and take the money order in to bank. The only hope to recover the money was if the clerk remembered the culprit's face. To bypass even this risk, Saward decided to cover his tracks with a string of accomplices.
Saward required blank cheques and told his accomplices to spread a rumor that they would pay well for stolen cheques; pickpockets usually threw them away as useless. If he got used cheques into his hands, he could try to imitate the signature. If the holder of the account had a special signature he used only in his cheques, Saward sent an accomplice to acquire a copy. One solicitor was fooled by asking him to collect a debt; Saward got the signature when he paid the debt minus his commission by a cheque.
Saward cashed the cheques by handing them over to an accomplice called Anderson, who gave them to another accomplice called Atwell. Atwell disguised himself, hired a messenger and sent him to the bank to get the money. Anderson followed Atwell to make sure he really did hand over all the money and later gave him his cut. When the bank became suspicious, they had only the errand boy to question. This way Saward got a couple of hundred pounds at a time.
In addition, Saward and his associates fenced stolen goods; they helped with the disposal of the stolen gold from the Great Gold Robbery of 1855.
Eventually banks grew suspicious in London and Saward decided to try his luck elsewhere. In Great Yarmouth, another accomplice called Hardwicke blundered when he opened an account with one name and commissioned solicitors to collect "debts" by another name. When he realized his mistake, he asked for instructions. By the time Saward's answer came, the bank had warned the police who were already questioning Hardwicke. They opened the letter and found out his identity.
The Great Yarmouth accomplices confessed and turned Queen's Evidence. Saward and Anderson were arrested and went to trial in March 1857. They were sentenced to transportation for life and sent to Australia.

## In popular culture

In his play, Jim the Penman (1886), British baronet, barrister and playwright Sir Charles Young, 7th Baronet expanded the scope of the fictional version of Saward, making him a leader of an international forgery ring who forged letters to marry into high society. The play was later adapted into two films, both titled Jim the Penman, in 1915 with John B. Mason, and in 1921 with Lionel Barrymore playing Saward.
Saward has been referred to as "a 'real-life' Professor Moriarty".
# James Townsend Mackay

James Townsend Mackay (1775–1862) was a Scottish botanist who lived in Ireland.

## Life

He was born in Kirkcaldy, Fife, about 1775. After being educated at the parish school he was trained as a gardener, and having filled several posts in Scotland went to Ireland in 1803.
He visited the west of the island in 1804 and 1805, and as a result published a 'Catalogue of the Rarer Plants of Ireland' in the Transactions of the Royal Dublin Society for the following year. This catalogue he enlarged into the 'Catalogue of the Indigenous Plants of Ireland,' published in 1825 in the Transactions of the Royal Irish Academy, which was again the basis of his Flora Hibernica, published in 1836, the cryptogamic portion of which was by Drs. Harvey and Taylor.
The governors of Trinity College, Dublin, having determined to establish a botanical garden, Mackay was recommended to them as a curator, and he held the post from 1806 until his death. Soon after his appointment he was elected an associate of the Linnean Society, and in 1850 the university of Dublin bestowed upon him the degree of LL.D. He was attacked by paralysis about 1860, and died of bronchitis in Dublin 25 February 1862.
Mackay discovered several species of plants new to the British Isles, and contributed largely to Sir J. E. Smith's English Botany (1790–1814). His herbarium is preserved at Trinity College Dublin. Several unsuccessful attempts were made to perpetuate his name, which is now borne by a genus of seaweeds, Mackaya, so named by Dr. Harvey, and by a species of heather, Erica mackayana.

## Works

* Flora Hibernica: comprising the Flowering plants, Ferns, Caraceae, Musci, Hepaticae, Lichenes and Algae of Ireland.(William Curry Jun and Company, Dublin, 1836). Full text.
# Thuthuriki

Thuthuriki is a settlement in Kenya's Rift Valley Province.