OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacobsson

Jacobsson is a Swedish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anders Jacobsson and Sören Olsson, two Swedish-born cousins who are writers of children's literature and young-adult fiction
* Emma Jacobsson (1883–1977), Austrian-born Swedish botanist, art historian, knitwear designer and entrepreneur
* Frank Jacobsson (1930–2017), Swedish football winger
* Jonas Jacobsson (born 1965), Swedish sport shooter who has won several gold medals at the Paralympic Games
* Lars Jacobsson (footballer) (born 1960), Swedish football manager and former player
* Maj Jacobsson (1909–1996), Swedish athlete
* Oscar Jacobsson (1889–1945), Swedish comic creator and cartoonist who started his career in 1918
* Per Jacobsson (1894–1963), managing director of the International Monetary Fund 1956–1963
* Selma Jacobsson (1841–1899), Swedish photographer
* Skotte Jacobsson (1888–1964), Swedish track and field athlete who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics
* Sven Jacobsson (1914–1983), Swedish football midfielder
* Ulla Jacobsson (1929–1982), Swedish actress, played one of the very few female roles in the film Zulu
# Richard Adams (cricketer)

Richard Leonard Adams (29 March 1838 – 11 April 1897) was an English first-class cricketer. Adams's batting and bowling styles are unknown.
Adams was born at Bath, Somerset, and educated at Westminster School. He later studied at Christ's College, Cambridge, where he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the university cricket club against Cambridge Town Club at Parker's Piece in 1859. He batted once during Cambridge University's first-innings, scoring a single run before he was dismissed by Frederick Reynolds. He took the wickets of Charles Pryor and Joseph Masterson in the Cambridge Town Club first-innings, however due to an incomplete match scorecard his exact bowling figures are unknown.
Adams became an Anglican priest and was vicar of Framfield 1866–76, then rector of Shere 1876–93. He died at Cockington, Devon on 11 April 1897.
# Richard Adams (inventor)

Richard Adams (born December 8, 1954) is an independent inventor, engineer, businessman and founder of Happy Computers. Since building and demonstrating a video camera as a child, his work has often garnered media interest.

## TV camera

His first project was the construction of a video camera that he started building when he was ten years old and got working at age 12 in 1967. He worked entirely at home without the aid of his school. It originally gained coverage in the Miami Herald when he had enlisted the newspaper's help to find a TV station that would help him tune the camera.
Although he did not invent, the fact that a child could build one cheaply drove home a point that made others desirous of this technology. It continued to be publicized by the Herald and other newspapers each time the camera made a public appearance.

## Music

In 1974, whilst attending Florida Institute of Technology, Adams created an interface and software to connect an electronic organ to a computer so he could record and play back entire musical scores with full polyphony.

## Computer

Adams built an early 16 bit computer in his home. His brother, Scott Adams, would use this computer to program his first computer game (while attending Florida Institute of Technology in Melbourne Florida) and later found Adventure International, a company notable for its text adventure games (also known as Interactive Fiction).

## Codec testing

Whilst employed in Silicon Valley between 1976 and 1982, Adams gave demonstrations on the testing of codecs and authored a paper on the subject.

## Happy Computers

In 1982, Adams founded Happy Computers to market and sell add-in boards that he had invented for Atari computer disk drives. These boards greatly increased the speed at which disks could be read and written to and remained popular for many years.
# Face the Fear

Face the Fear is In Strict Confidence's second studio album.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by In Strict Confidence; all music is composed by In Strict Confidence
# Face the Crowd

Face the Crowd may refer to:
* "Face the Crowd", single by Demian 1971
* "Face the Crowd", song by Beady Eye
# Richard Chetwynd, 5th Viscount Chetwynd

Richard Chetwynd, 5th Viscount Chetwynd of Bearhaven (29 September 1757 – 27 February 1821) was a British aristocrat.

## Early life

William was born on 29 September 1757 at Haywood Park, Little Haywood, Staffordshire. He was the fourth son of William Chetwynd, 4th Viscount Chetwynd and Susannah Cope. His sister, Hon. Anderlechtia Clarissa Chetwynd, married Lord Robert Seymour (son of Francis Seymour-Conway, 1st Marquess of Hertford and Lady Isabella Fitzroy).
His paternal grandparents were William Chetwynd, 3rd Viscount Chetwynd and the former Honora Baker (the daughter of William Baker, Consul at Algiers). Through his sister Susannah, he was uncle to Henry Goulburn, Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Frederick Goulburn, Colonial Secretary of New South Wales, among others. Through his brother Granville, he was uncle to Granville William Chetwynd Stapylton, a pioneer explorer and surveyor in Australia. His aunt Mary Chetwynd married Rev. Hon. Richard Henry Roper (son of the 8th Baron Teynham). His maternal grandparents were Sir Jonathan Cope, 1st Baronet, MP, and Mary Jenkinson (the third daughter of Sir Robert Jenkinson).

## Career

As his elder brothers William, Jonathan and John all died unmarried, upon his father's death on 12 November 1791 he succeeded as the 5th Viscount Chetwynd of Bearhaven as well as the 5th Baron Rathdowne,
Chetwynd was Clerk to the Privy Council between 1772 and 1821. He served as Lieutenant-Colonel in the York Fencible Infantry Regiment.

## Personal life

On 30 July 1791, he married Charlotte Cartwright (1772–1845), daughter of Thomas Cartwright and Mary Catherine Desaguliers (eldest daughter of Gen. Thomas Desaguliers). Together, they were the parents of:
* Richard Walter Chetwynd, 6th Viscount Chetwynd (1800–1879), who married Mary Moss, daughter of Robert Moss and Sophia Weyland, in 1822. After her death, he married Mary Hussey, daughter of John Hussey, in 1861.
* Hon. Esther Chetwynd (d. 1829), who married, as his second wife, her first cousin, Edward Goulburn, son of Munbee Goulburn and Hon. Susannah Chetwynd, in 1825.
* Hon. Mary Anne Chetwynd (1803–1889), who died unmarried.
Lady Chetwynd died on 27 February 1821 at Bolton Row, Piccadilly, London and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son, Richard. He died intestate, however, and his estate was administered in April 1821.

### Descendants

Through his son Richard, he was a grandfather of Richard Chetwynd, 7th Viscount Chetwynd and Capt. Henry Weyland Chetwynd (father of Godfrey Chetwynd, 8th Viscount Chetwynd), among others.
# Thedinghausen (Samtgemeinde)

Thedinghausen is a Samtgemeinde ("collective municipality") in the district of Verden, in Lower Saxony, Germany. Its seat is in the village Thedinghausen. Until 1972 the incorporated municipalities had been an exclave of the district Braunschweig.
The Samtgemeinde Thedinghausen consists of the following municipalities:
* Blender
* Emtinghausen
* Riede
* Thedinghausen
# Jackson Looseyia

Jackson Saigilu Ole Looseyia (born 1967 in Masai Mara in Kenya ) is the son of a hunter gatherer and presenter on the BBC show Big Cat Live. He maintains a blog documenting his guide and documentary work. He contributed to the grasslands episode of the BBC production Human Planet, leading the crew to film Dorobo people stealing meat from lions.

## Sources

* http://www.bbc.co.uk/bigcat/presenters/jacksonlooseyia/
# Thioalkalivibrio nitratis

Thioalkalivibrio nitratis is an obligately alkaliphilic and obligately chemolithoautotrophic sulfur-oxidizing bacteria. It was first isolated from soda lakes in northern Russia.
# Richard Gregg

Richard Gregg may refer to:
* Richard Gregg (social philosopher) (1885–1974), American social philosopher and pacifist
* Richard Gregg (field hockey) (1883–1945), Irish Olympic field hockey player
* Richard L. Gregg, U.S. Fiscal Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
# Third year

Third year (also known as S3 in Scotland) is the third year of schooling in Irish and Scottish secondary schools, and is roughly equivalent to Year 10 in England and Wales and Year 11 in Northern Ireland. Most pupils are 14 or 15 years old at the end of S3. Traditionally it would be the year that pupils start their Standard Grade courses, or their Leaving Certificate in Ireland. As of 2013, it is standard for schools to continue to offer a broad general education course mixed with National 3 - National 5 work. In Scotland, at the end of S3, pupils usually choose subjects in which they will work on in their Fourth year to sit National 3, 4 or 5. Standard Grade courses are no longer taught in Scottish secondary schools. All schools must follow the 'Curriculum for Excellence'.
Third year was also the traditional English term for the secondary school year group covering the ages 13–14, when a pupil was normally in the third year of their secondary education, though in some areas they were actually in their second year at secondary school (having transferred there at 12 instead of 11) and at schools with an entry age of 13 it was the first year of secondary school. However, this year group has largely been known as Year 9 since September 1990.
The term can also refer to the third year of a university course.
| Preceded bySecond year | Third year 13.5–15 | Succeeded byFourth year |
* This article relating to education in Scotland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Third wave

Third wave may refer to:
* Third-wave feminism, diverse strains of feminist activity in the early 1990s
* Third wave ska, a musical genre
* Third Wave (The Telescopes album), a 2002 studio album by The Telescopes
* Third Wave of the Holy Spirit, a 1980s expression coined by C. Peter Wagner for a Neocharismatic Christian movement
* Third wave of coffee, genesis and establishment of coffee growers, roasters and retailers focused on achieving the highest form of culinary appreciation of coffee
* Third Wave Democracy, third major surge of democracy in history
The Third Wave may refer to:
* The Third Wave (experiment), a name given by history teacher Ron Jones to an experimental recreation of Nazi Germany which he conducted with high school students
* The Third Wave (2003 film), a Swedish action film
* The Third Wave (2007 film), a documentary about the aftermath of the 2004 tsunami in Sri Lanka
* The Third Wave (2017 film), an Irish horror film directed by David Freyne and starring Elliot Page
* The Third Wave (Toffler book), 1980 book by Alvin Toffler
* The Third Wave: Democratization in the Late Twentieth Century, 1991 book by Samuel P. Huntington
* The wave of acceptance and mindfulness-based forms of cognitive behavioral therapy such as Acceptance and commitment therapy or Mindfulness-based cognitive therapy
* The Third Wave, an album mixed by DJ's Scott Brown and Neophyte
* The Third Wave, an American-Philippine jazz vocal quintet discovered by George Duke
* The Third Wave of an Elliott wave sequence which is never the shortest and is usually the strongest wave of a five wave motive sequence.
Wave 3 may refer to:
# Facing the Music (2001 film)

Facing the Music (2001) is an Australian documentary film, directed by Bob Connolly and Robin Anderson, about the wish of some staff members to keep the University of Sydney Department of Music live in the face of budget overspending.
The film features a music professor (Anne Boyd) struggling to run a dysfunctional department amidst budget pressures. She has no training or capacity for the fundraising that is required.
At the end of 2004, the Music Department was merged with the Sydney Conservatorium of Music.

## Release

Facing the Music grossed $182,901 at the box office in Australia.
The film won the Cinematic Intelligence Agency Trenchcoat Awards 2002 for best documentary or true drama, Film Critics Circle of Australia 2002 for Best Australian documentary, and the Awards 2001 for Best Documentary.
# Richard Haydock

Richard Haydock (fl. 1605) was an English physician. He had the first recorded use of the term "cowlick" when he used it in his translation of Gian Paolo Lomazzo: "The lockes or plaine feakes of haire called cow-lickes, are made turning upwards."

## Biography

Haydock was born at Grewel in Hampshire. He was educated at Winchester College, and on 12 July 1588 matriculated at New College, Oxford, of which he was elected a fellow in 1590; he graduated B.A. 16 January 1592, proceeded M.A. 31 October 1595, and M.B. 14 June 1601 (Oxford Univ. Reg. vol. ii. pt. ii. p. 165, pt. iii. p. 169, Oxford Hist. Soc.) He travelled for some time on the continent, whence he returned to Oxford to study physic. In 1605 he left the university and settled in Salisbury, where he practised as a physician for many years. Arthur Wilson (Hist. of Great Britain, ed. 1653, p. 111) says that Haydock used to see visions in the night; that he would select a text in his sleep, and discourse on it in spite of pinchings, generally denouncing the pope and high church practices. He was summoned to court to exhibit his powers before the king, when he acknowledged himself an impostor, and, after a public recantation, was pardoned by the king, who offered him preferment in the church. Haydock did not, however, take orders, ‘but lived always a physician of good repute at Salisbury, and, retiring for a time to London, died, and was buried there, a little before the grand rebellion broke out’ (Wood).
Haydock's only publication is ‘A Tracte containing the Artes of curious Paintinge, Carvinge, and Buildinge, written first in Italian by Gian Paolo Lomazzo, painter of Milan, and Englished by R. H., student in Physik,’ Oxford, 1598, fol. It is dedicated to Thomas Bodley, esq., the founder of Oxford's ‘Pambiblion, or Temple to all the Muses.’
# Richard Hayes (biotech policy advocate)

Richard Hayes is visiting scholar at the University of California at Berkeley College of Natural Resources / Energy and Resources Group. He was founding executive director of the Berkeley, California-based Center for Genetics and Society, serving from 1999 through 2012. In the early 1990s he chaired the Sierra Club's Global Warming Campaign Committee. In the 1980s he served on the national staff of the Sierra Club, first as assistant political director and then as national director of volunteer development. He was previously executive director of the San Francisco Democratic Party.
According to Bill McKibben in 2004's Enough: Staying Human in an Engineered Age, Hayes is "one of the leading crusaders against germline manipulation," that is, the modification of inheritable human genetic traits. Hayes has briefed United Nations delegates on the need for a global ban on human cloning, and has testified in support of international oversight of human biotechnologies, and against the cloning of pets. He is quoted in a 2002 article in Newsweek International declaiming the "vacuum of leadership," regarding responsible oversight of human genetic technology, noting that "[t]hese technologies ... have developed so rapidly that there is not the type of structure to regulate them". He holds a PhD from Energy and Resources from the University of California at Berkeley.

## Selected speeches and publications

* "Genetic Engineering Limits—A Planet Responds", (2008-12-22) The Cutting Edge
* "Is There an Emerging International Consensus on the Proper Uses of the New Human Biotechnologies?" (2008-06-19) Testimony before the U.S. House Foreign Affairs Committee Subcommittee on Terrorism, Nonproliferation and Trade.
* "Our Biopolitical Future: Four Scenarios." 2007. World Watch
* "Stem Cells and Public Policy." (2006) The Century Foundation, New York, NY.
* Opening Remarks (2006) The American Association for the Advancement of Science Consultation on Human Enhancement.
* "Inequality, Democracy and the New Human Biotechnologies." (2004-06-15) The Century Foundation, New York, NY.
* "Inequality, the Environment, and the Human Future." (1994-05-21) Commencement Address, University of California, Berkeley, Energy and Resources.
# Jak nie my to kto

"Jak nie my to kto" (English: "If not us, then who") is a Polish-language single recorded by Mrozu and featuring Tomson. The song mostly features elements of blues and rock and roll and refers to 1960s music. It was released on the YouTube platform on 18 December 2013, and was later included on the platinum-certified album Rollercoaster [pl], which was released on 11 March 2014.
The song was directed by Mrozu and Robert "DrySkull" Krawczyk, and the artistic supervision of Marcin Bors. It additionally featured the chorus by Patrycja Gola.
It reached high places on various record charts in Poland, including a first place on the RMF FM's Poplista. By July 2021, the song's music video had almost 15.8 million views.

## In popular culture

The song was used in 2019 films Robbery and Miszmasz, czyli kogel-mogel 3.

## Chart performance
### Weekly and daily charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Poland (AirPlay – Top) | 13 |
| Poland (AirPlay – Nowości) | 2 |
| Poland (Poplista) | 1 |
| Poland (SLiP) | 9 |

## Personnel

* vocals: Mrozu, Tomson
* chorus: Patrycja Gola
* Direction: Mrozu, Robert "DrySkull" Krawczyk
* Artistic supervision: Marcin Bors
# Third Revolution

The Third Revolution may refer to:
* Constitutional Protection Movement, a.k.a. the Third Chinese Revolution (1917-1922)
* Green Revolution, a.k.a. the Third Agricultural Revolution (1950-1970)
* Digital Revolution, a.k.a. the Third Industrial Revolution (1989-present)
# Rutberget

Rutberget is a 342 meter high mountain north of Örnsköldsvik, Sweden.
63°22′05″N 18°34′16″E﻿ / ﻿63.36796°N 18.57100°E﻿ / 63.36796; 18.57100
* This article about a location in Västernorrland County, Sweden is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Laguna Hanson

Laguna Hanson is a lake in the Sierra de Juárez in Baja California state of Mexico. The lake is located in Constitución de 1857 National Park at 1,620 metres (5,310 ft) elevation.
The lake provides a feeding, resting, and breeding area for at least 29 species of birds, including the migratory birds gadwall (Mareca streptera) and redhead duck (Aythya americana).
The lake and its floodplain was designated a Ramsar site (wetland of international importance) in 2020. The Ramsar site covers an area of 511 hectares.
# Reserve Infantry Division of Jiangxi Provincial Military District

The Reserve Infantry Division of Jiangxi(Chinese: 江西陆军预备役步兵师) is a reserve infantry formation of the People's Liberation Army.
The Reserve Division of Nanchang(Chinese: 南昌陆军预备役师) was activated in June 1984 at Nanchang, Jiangxi. The division was then composed of 3 infantry regiments and 1 artillery regiment:
* 1st Infantry Regiment - Fengcheng, Jiangxi
* 2nd Infantry Regiment - Jinxian, Jiangxi
* 3rd Infantry Regiment - Xinjian, Jiangxi
* Artillery Regiment - Nanchang, Jiangxi
In November 1985, the division was redesignated as the Reserve Infantry Division of Nanchang(Chinese: 南昌陆军预备役步兵师).
In September 1998, the Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment, Reserve Infantry Division of Nanchang was activated from the artillery regiment.
In September 1999, the division was redesignated as the Reserve Infantry Division of Jiangxi.
In 2004, the Artillery Regiment, Reserve Infantry Division of Jiangxi was reactivated.
By 2020 the division was composed of:
* 1st Infantry Regiment - Yichun, Jiangxi
* 2nd Infantry Regiment - Ganzhou, Jiangxi
* 3rd Infantry Regiment - Jiujiang, Jiangxi
* Artillery Regiment - Ji'an, Jiangxi
* Anti-Aircraft Artillery Regiment - Nanchang, Jiangxi.
# The Silver Flame

The Silver Flame is a 1928 novel by the British writer James Hilton. The original British publisher was Butterworth. In 1949 it was published in the United States in by Avon under the alternative title Three Loves Had Margaret. It has been described as the last of his "apprentice novels" before he emerged as a major international author. The story takes place on a Cotswold estate between 1896 and 1926.
# The Royal Royal

The Royal Royal is a Canadian Christian contemporary worship music duo originating from Ontario, Canada. It is made up of two brothers, Gabriel and Nathan Finochio. The duo was active as of 2011 and is with Essential Records.

## Music

The band has released two EPs to date (Praise Him EP and Royal EP). It released its first studio album, The Royalty, on November 6, 2012, through Essential Records. They released their second album, The Return of the King, in 2014.

## Discography

| Year | Album | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions |
| Year | Album | Top Christian | Top Heatseekers |
| 2012 | The Royalty Released: November 6, 2012 Label: Essential Format: CD, Digital download | 50 | 45 |
# John M. Williams (disambiguation)

John M. Williams (1935–2021) was an American football coach.
John M. Williams may also refer to:
* John M. Williams Jr. (born 1977), Canadian football player
* John McKay Williams (1945–2012), American football player
* John McLaughlin Williams (born 1957), American conductor and violinist
# Jelići

Jelići may refer to:
* Jelići (Gornji Vakuf), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Jelići (Višegrad), a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
# James Elphinstone

James Elphinstone may refer to:
* James Elphinstone, 1st Lord Balmerino (1553?–1612), Scottish nobleman and politician, disgraced in 1609
* James Elphinstone, 18th Lord Elphinstone, British nobleman, farmer, and financier
* James Elphinstone Roe (1818–1897), convict transported to Western Australia
* James Dalrymple-Horn-Elphinstone (1805–1886), British Conservative Party politician
* Sir James Elphinstone, 1st Baronet (c. 1645–1722), of the Elphinstone baronets
* Sir James Elphinstone, 3rd Baronet (c. 1710–1739), of the Elphinstone baronets
# Torjesen

Torjesen is a Norwegian surname and may refer to:
* Eric Torjesen, lead guitarist for the band Starship from 1996–2000
* Ole Torjesen Lindstøl [nn; no] (1820–1905), Norwegian politician
* Peter Torjesen (1892–1939), Norwegian missionary to China
* Siri Torjesen [no] (b.1958), Norwegian soprano
* Stina Torjesen, Norwegian academic