OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Baldwin (psychiatrist)

David S. Baldwin (born 25 August 1960 in London) is a British psychiatrist and academic who is professor of psychiatry in the Faculty of Medicine at the University of Southampton, UK. His research focuses on neurobiological and psychological factors in mood and anxiety disorders.

## Early life and education

Baldwin completed his MB BS at the University of London in 1984. He subsequently earned his FRCPsych from the Royal College of Psychiatrists in 2002, followed by a DM from the University of Southampton in 2004. In 2015, he obtained an MA from Birkbeck College, University of London.

## Career

Baldwin has held several positions at the University of Southampton, beginning as a senior lecturer in psychiatry from 1994 to 2006, then advancing to reader in psychiatry from 2006 to 2010. Since 2010, he has been professor of psychiatry in the Faculty of Medicine. He is also an honorary professor of psychiatry at the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and an honorary consultant psychiatrist at the Mood and Anxiety Disorders Service, Southern Health NHS Foundation Trust, Southampton, UK.
In 2018, Baldwin had been working on Public Health England's review of dependency on prescription drugs. He wrote to The Times to say that for most people who cease to take antidepressants, "any unpleasant symptoms experienced on discontinuing antidepressants have resolved within two weeks of stopping treatment". He was criticised for this and harassed online. Other psychiatrists said that he had received funding from the pharmaceutical industry and his integrity could be compromised. He resigned from the review.
Baldwin has written about his own experience of depression.

## Research

Baldwin's research focuses on anxiety and depression, looking at both neurobiological and psychological factors. His work aims to improve outcomes in mood and anxiety disorders through:
* Investigating the role of neurobiological and psychological factors in causing and maintaining illness.
* Exploring notions of emotional well-being, particularly in health professionals.
* Improving trial design for evaluating the efficacy and tolerability of treatment interventions.
* Assessing the effectiveness and acceptability of treatment interventions in clinical practice, with a focus on OCD and autism.
Baldwin is involved in the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP) as chair of the Educational Committee and Executive Committee member from 2022 to 2025. He has been the president of the British Association for Psychopharmacology, president of the Depression Alliance, medical patron of Anxiety UK, editor-in-chief of Human Psychopharmacology, editorial board member of Neuroscience Applied, and member of the ECNP Anxiety Network, as well as publishing some 500 scientific papers.

## Awards

Baldwin is a fellow of the Royal College of Psychiatrists, the Royal Society of Arts, Advance HE (formerly the Higher Education Academy), and the European College of Neuropsychopharmacology (ECNP).
# Fencing at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Men's team épée

The men's team épée competition in fencing at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro was held on 14 August at the Carioca Arena 3.

## Schedule

All times are Brasília time (UTC−3)
| Date | Time | Round |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 09:00 | Round of 16 |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 10:30 | Quarter-finals |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 12:00 | Placement 5-8 |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 13:15 | Semi-finals |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 14:30 | Placement 5-6 |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 14:30 | Placement 7-8 |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 17:00 | Bronze medal match |
| Sunday, 14 August 2016 | 18:30 | Final |

## Draw
### Finals

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| | | | France | France | 45 | | | | | | |
| Brazil | Brazil | 25 | Venezuela | Venezuela | 29 | | | | | | |
| Venezuela | Venezuela | 45 | | | | France | France | 45 | | | |
| | | | | | | Hungary | Hungary | 40 | | | |
| | | | Hungary | Hungary | 45 | | | | | | |
| | | | South Korea | South Korea | 42 | | | | | | |
| | | | | | | | | | France | France | 45 |
| | | | | | | | | | Italy | Italy | 31 |
| | | | Italy | Italy | 45 | | | |
| | | | Switzerland | Switzerland | 32 | | | |
| | | | | | | Italy | Italy | 45 | Third place | Third place | Third place |
| | | | | | | Ukraine | Ukraine | 33 |
| | | | Russia | Russia | 32 | | | | Hungary | Hungary | 39 |
| | | | Ukraine | Ukraine | 45 | | | | Ukraine | Ukraine | 37 |

### Classification 5–8

| Placement 5–8 | Placement 5–8 | Placement 5–6 | Placement 5–6 |
| Venezuela | 40 | | |
| South Korea | 45 | | |
| South Korea | 45 | South Korea | 45 |
| | | Switzerland | 36 |
| Switzerland | 45 | Switzerland | 36 |
| Russia | 28 | Placement 7–8 | Placement 7–8 |
| | | Venezuela | 30 |
| | | Russia | 36 |

## Final classification

| Rank | Team | Athlete |
| | France | Gauthier Grumier Yannick Borel Daniel Jérent Jean-Michel Lucenay |
| | Italy | Enrico Garozzo Marco Fichera Paolo Pizzo Andrea Santarelli |
| | Hungary | Géza Imre Gábor Boczkó András Rédli Péter Somfai |
| 4 | Ukraine | Bohdan Nikishyn Dmytro Karyuchenko Anatoliy Herey Maksym Khvorost |
| 5 | South Korea | Park Sang-young Park Kyoung-doo Jung Jin-sun Jung Seung-hwa |
| 6 | Switzerland | Benjamin Steffen Max Heinzer Fabian Kauter Peer Borsky |
| 7 | Russia | Anton Avdeev Vadim Anokhin Pavel Sukhov Sergey Khodos |
| 8 | Venezuela | Francisco Limardo Silvio Fernández Rubén Limardo Kelvin Caña |
| 9 | Brazil | Guilherme Melaragno Nicolas Ferreira Athos Schwantes |
# Carol Ann Mooney

Carol Ann Mooney is the 11th president of Saint Mary's College in Notre Dame, Indiana (2004–2016). She is the first lay alumna president of the college.

## Life

Mooney grew up in Norwich, New York. She graduated from Saint Mary's College in 1972 with a Bachelor of Arts degree in English. She went on to earn her J.D. degree from the University of Notre Dame Law School in 1977, where she graduated first in her class and received the Colonel William J. Hoynes award. She practiced law from 1977-78 as an associate attorney in the Washington, D.C., firm of Jones, Day, Reavis and Pogue.
Mooney became a faculty member of the University of Notre Dame Law School in 1980. She received the law school's "Teacher of the Year" award in 1983. She later served terms as both assistant and associate dean of the law school. She served as the vice president and associate provost of Notre Dame from 1996-2004. While there, she was a member of several committees, including the Academic Council, the Provost's Advisory Committee, the Academic Affirmative Action Committee, the University Committee on Women Faculty and Students. and the Laetare Medal and Notre Dame Award selection committees. She also chaired the University Committee on Cultural Diversity.
Mooney is the co-author of two books, along with numerous articles in law reviews and other scholarly periodicals. She is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and was elected a member of the American Law Institute in 1988. U.S. Supreme Court Chief Justice William Rehnquist named her a member of the standing Advisory Committee of the Judicial Conference of the United States on the Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure, for which she had served as reporter for 12 years.
Carol Ann is known for her collection of colorful eye-glasses. She owns a different pair for almost every outfit she owns.
# Cicada (disambiguation)

Cicada is a superfamily of insects, as well as a genus within that group; Cicada (genus).
Cicada may also refer to:

## Music

* Cicada (British band), English electronic music group
** Cicada (Cicada album), the 2006 debut album by Cicada, and its track "Cicadas"
* Cicada (Japanese band), a Japanese trip-hop band
* Cicada (Hazmat Modine album), a 2011 album by Hazmat Modine, and its title track
* "Cicada", a song by Silverchair from Frogstomp, 1995
* "Cicada", a song by La Luz from Floating Features, 2018
* "Cicada", a song by Sega Bodega from Romeo, 2021
* "The Cicada's Song", a song by Autopilot Off from Make a Sound, 2004

## Other uses

* Cicada (comics), a villain of The Flash comic book series
* Cicada 3301, a series of cryptographic puzzles that were posted on the internet in the mid 2010s
* Cicada (mythology), several references in classical literature
* Cicada (horse) (1959–1981), an American Hall of Fame racehorse
* Cicada (2020 film), an American film
* Cicada (2024 film), a Malayalam film
* Cicadas (2025 film) a Germany – France film
* "Cicada" (Slow Horses), a TV episode
* Cicada, an alternative spelling for Tsikada, a Russian satellite navigation system established in 1974
* Cycada (compatibility layer), an unreleased iOS app compatibility layer for Android
* Exeirus, the Australian cicada killer wasp
# Lisburn Central Primary School

Lisburn Central Primary School is an eco-school and nursery unit in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. The school was established in 1934 when the first Lisburn Presbyterian Church School and the Christ Church, Church of Ireland Nicholson School united to form one school

## Eco-school

Lisburn Central was awarded a Green Flag award in 2023 for its publicly accessible park and open spaces.
# Gaiadendron

Gaiadendron is a genus of parasitic shrubs or trees in the family Loranthaceae. It solely comprises the species Gaiadendron punctatum, which is found in North and South America.
# Adam at 6 A.M.

Adam at 6 A.M. is a 1970 American drama film directed by Robert Scheerer. It stars Michael Douglas, Lee Purcell, Joe Don Baker, Louise Latham, Charles Aidman, Grayson Hall, Marge Redmond, and Dana Elcar. The film did not receive much attention when it was released. The film was filmed almost entirely on location in the small Midwest town of Excelsior Springs, Missouri, as well as Cameron, Missouri and Orrick, Missouri.

## Plot

Adam Gaines, a semantics professor at UCLA, becomes complacent in his life and hears about the death of a relative in Missouri. He drives cross-country to attend the funeral and pay his respects, deciding to spend the summer there working as a laborer. Along the way, he meets Jerri Jo Hopper and falls in love, developing new friendships with the town locals. Now, he must decide which direction he wants his life to take—whether to stay in Missouri or return to California.

## Cast

* Michael Douglas as Adam Gaines
* Lee Purcell as Jerri Jo Hopper
* Joe Don Baker as Harvey Gavin
* Louise Latham as Verna Hopper
* Charles Aidman as Harry Hopper
* Grayson Hall as Inez Treadley
* Marge Redmond as Cleo
* Dana Elcar as Van Treadley
* Ed Call as Orville
* Carolyn Conwell as Mavis
* Butch Youngblood as Elwood
* Greg Joseph as Ed
* Timothy Blake as Girl at Party
* Richard Derr as Roger Gaines
* Pat Randal as Pearlie
* Jo Ella Deffenbaugh as Marylist
* Sharon Marshall as Rosalie
* David Sullivan as Leroy
* Del Monroe as Mutt Peavine
* Meg Foster as Joyce
* Anne Gwynne as Gladys Gaines
* Ned Wertheimer as Dr. Peters

## Production

Steve McQueen's film company, Solar Productions, signed a multi-picture deal with Cinema Center Films. This was its first production.
Michael Douglas got his first paycheck, about $3,400 (equivalent to $30,000 in 2023), for Adam at 6 A.M. He also received the orange Porsche that he drove in the film directly from Steve McQueen.
# Bangladesh Badminton Federation

Bangladesh Badminton Federation is the national organization governing the sport of badminton in Bangladesh.
As of 2017, Abdul Malek is the president of the federation.
Md. Alamgir Hossain has been the general secretary since 2022, and Moshiur Rahman has been the chief executive officer since 2018.

## History

Bangladesh Badminton Federation was established in 1972 after the Bangladesh Liberation war. Md. Yousuf Ali was the founding president of the organization and served till 1976.
The federation is headquartered at Shaheed Tajuddin Ahmed National Indoor Stadium, in Dhaka. In December 2020, they sought to limit use of the stadium by locking the electrical panels that power the main lights. General secretary Hossain said it was necessary to reduce their electric bill and maintenance costs.
In August 2021, Ekattor TV reported that the stadium was in disrepair. The courts had broken wooden floors which dipped when walking. During the quarter-final 'Bangabandhu Bangladesh Games' in April, player Gazi Nur Alam Tushar tore a ligament, which the report blamed on the condition of the floors. The federation contributed towards Tushar's medical expenses.
# Hirst-Mathew Hall

Hirst-Mathew Hall is a historic school building in Bruno, Arkansas. It is located in a complex included several other school buildings south of Arkansas Highway 235, between County Roads 5008 and 5010. It is a single-story stone structure, with a gable-on-hip roof that has exposed rafter ends in the Craftsman style. The main (north-facing) facade has a centered gable-roof porch supported by four columns set on a raised concrete base. The east facade has 14 windows, placed asymmetrically in groups of six, three and five. The west facade has 12 windows in two groups of six. It was built in 1929 as part of the Bruno Agricultural School, and originally housed classrooms. The schools had been founded in 1921 under the Smith–Hughes Act. When it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992, it was in use as a textile factory.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Unieść

Unieść (Kashubian: Ùniesc, German: Nestbach) is a river in West Pomeranian Voivodeship of Poland. It is located west of Sianów in the historic Farther Pomerania region on the Baltic coast. The river empties into the Jamno lake. There were claims of Jewish bodies in the river dumped presumably during the Second World War, however these have yet to be proven.
# Paul Babiloni

Paul Babiloni (born 16 January 1990) is a French retired footballer.

## Career

Babiloni started his career at Guingamp and on 3 May 2012, he signed a one-year professional contract. He made his professional debut on 7 August 2012 in a 1–0 defeat over AC Arles-Avignon in the Coupe de la Ligue, substituting Thierry Argelier. Three days later, he made his league debut starting the game at Angers.
# Ace Drummond (serial)

Ace Drummond is a Universal Pictures 1936 film serial based on the comic strip "Ace Drummond" written by Captain Eddie Rickenbacker and drawn by Clayton Knight. The serial's cast features John King, Jean Rogers, Noah Beery Jr. and Jackie Morrow, with Lon Chaney Jr. in a supporting role.

## Plot

A mysterious villain who calls himself the Dragon is attempting to prevent International Airways from beginning service in Mongolia, in order to protect the secret of the mountain of jade for himself.
The serial features a dungeon in the nearby monastery, the kidnapping of an archeologist who stumbles onto the secret, his daughter's attempts to rescue him with Ace's help, a death ray the Dragon uses on the airline pilots, a radio system by which The Dragon communicates with his henchmen via the rotation of Buddhist prayer wheels (each transmission concluding "The Dragon commands!"), and a squadron of his own fighter planes.

## Cast

* John King as Ace Drummond
* Jean Rogers as Peggy Trainor
* Noah Beery Jr. as Jerry
* Jackie Morrow as Billy Meredith
* Selmer Jackson as Mr. Meredith
* Guy Bates Post as the Grand Lama
* C. Montague Shaw as Trainor
* Frederick Vogeding as Bauer
* Al Bridge as Wyckoff
* Chester Gan as Kai-chek
* James B. Leong as Henry Kee
* James Eagles as Johnny Wong
* Arthur Loft as Chang Ho/The Dragon
* Lon Chaney Jr. as Henchman Ivan
* Stanley Blystone as Henchman Sergei
* Edmund Cobb as Henchman Nikolai
* Richard Wessel as Henchman Boris
together with:
Sam Ash as LePage; Hooper Atchley as Caldoni; Louis Vincenot as Lo Tan; Eddie Parker as Dmitri; Tom Steele and George De Normand as Other Henchman; Russell Wade as Pilot; House Peters Jr. as Co-Pilot; Diana Gibson as Stewardess; and Ed Piel Sr. as Passenger.

## Production

Ace Drummond was based on a comic strip by Captain Eddie Rickenbacker.
Ace Drummond gained good publicity following a set visit by Amelia Earhart. The famous aviator had driven out to the San Fernando Valley, after hearing that the serial was being shot there on location, where she watched the filming of the chapter two cliffhanger.
In the traditional foreword at the beginning of each chapter, Ace Drummond used comic strips to summarise the story so far. This worked well, and Universal who had been trying to get away from using written text in its forewords, used "similar gimmicks" in their succeeding serials.

### Music

Ace also regularly performs his theme song, "Give Me a Ship and a Song".

## Critical reception

In the words of Cline, Ace Drummond "exuded the futuristic aura of Flash Gordon combined with the eerie mystery of Baron Frankenstein's castle laboratory."

## Chapter titles

* Chapter 1 - Where East Meets West
* Chapter 2 - The Invisible Enemy
* Chapter 3 - The Doorway of Doom
* Chapter 4 - The Radio Riddle
* Chapter 5 - Bullets of Sand
* Chapter 6 - Evil Spirits
* Chapter 7 - The Trackless Trail
* Chapter 8 - The Sign in the Sky
* Chapter 9 - Secret Service
* Chapter 10 - The Mountain of Jade
* Chapter 11 - The Dragon Commands
* Chapter 12 - The Squadron of Death
* Chapter 13 - The World's Akin
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# Johnny Mostil

John Anthony Mostil (June 1, 1896 – December 10, 1970) was an American professional baseball center fielder. He played for the Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball (MLB) during the 1920s, and afterwards he worked as a minor league manager and a scout.

## Major league career

Mostil was born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1896. He started his professional baseball career in 1918 with the Chicago White Sox of the American League (AL). That season, he appeared in 10 games and had a batting average of .273.
Mostil then spent two seasons with the American Association's Milwaukee Brewers. He batted .268 in 1919 and .318 in 1920.
Mostil returned to the White Sox in 1921 after several of the team's players were suspended from organized baseball in the Black Sox Scandal. Mostil became the White Sox's regular center fielder. He batted .301 in 1921, .303 in 1922, .291 in 1923, and .325 in 1924.
In 1925, Mostil batted .299 and led the AL with 716 plate appearances, 135 runs scored, 43 stolen bases, and 90 walks. In 1926, he had his best season, batting .328 with a 133 OPS+ and leading the AL with 35 stolen bases; he finished second in the AL most valuable player voting.
In March 1927, Mostil attempted suicide by cutting himself multiple times with a pocketknife and a razor. He had been dealing with neuritis, dental problems, and other personal issues. Mostil recovered and appeared in 13 games that season, batting .125.
Mostil played his last full MLB season in 1928, batting .270. In early 1929, he appeared in 12 games, batting .229, before his MLB career ended.
During his MLB career, Mostil appeared in 972 games and had 1,054 hits, 23 home runs, 618 runs scored, 375 runs batted in, 176 stolen bases, a .301 batting average, and a 113 OPS+. He was regarded as a great outfielder. In the 2001 book The New Bill James Historical Baseball Abstract, Bill James ranked Mostil as the 99th greatest center fielder of all-time.

## Later life

Mostil was a part-time player in the minor leagues from 1930 to 1932. From 1933 to 1937, he was a player-manager for the Eau Claire Bears of the Northern League. Mostil continued to manage in the minors until 1948 and then was a scout for over a decade. He died in Midlothian, Illinois, in 1970.
# Abraham Gouverneur

Abraham Gouverneur (1671 – June 16, 1740) was a Dutch born colonial American merchant and Leislerian politician who served as the Speaker of the New York General Assembly.

## Early life

Gouverneur was born in 1671 "upon the Single, near the Konings Pleyn" in Amsterdam, the Netherlands. He later moved to New York City in what was then the Province of New York, a part of British America. He was the son of Nicolas Gouverneur (d. 1682) and Maghteld (née de Riemer) Gouverneur (1644–1721). He was the brother of Elisabeth Gouverneur, Isaac Gouverneur, and Elisabeth Gouverneur. After the death of his father in 1682, his mother remarried to Jasper Nissepadt (Nesbitt), and had another child, Jannetje Nissepadt.

## Career

Gouverneur, a successful merchant, was involved in the organization of Harlem in upper Manhattan, and received land known as the Abraham Gouverneur Patent that he purchased in February 1713. Along with fellow merchant Nicholas Stuyvesant (son of Peter Stuyvesant, the last Dutch Director-General of New Amsterdam), he was an associate of German-born businessman Jacob Leisler, the 8th Colonial Governor of New York known for his rabid anti-Catholic Calvinist views and the leader of a populist political faction known as "Leislerians". Reportedly, four days before Gov. Henry Sloughter arrived in New York, Gouverneur shot the parish clerk and was charged with his murder. After Sloughter arrived, he put down Leisler's Rebellion and Leisler was hanged in May 1691. A year after Leisler's execution, Gourverneur and Jacob Leisler Jr. traveled to London and lobbied government officials, members of Parliament, and cabinet officers to clear Leisler's name, and were eventually helped by the powerful Whigs.
He was a member of the New York General Assembly, representing Orange County (which is now Orange and Rockland counties), from 1699 to 1702, and later representing New York County (the current New York County, Manhattan), from 1701 to 1702. From May 15, 1699 to May 3, 1702, he was also the Speaker of the Assembly. Later, he served as Recorder of New York City, essentially the deputy mayor of New York City, from 1701 to 1703 under mayors Isaac De Riemer, Thomas Noell, and Phillip French.

## Personal life

Gouverneur was married to Mary Leisler (1669–1747), the daughter of his associate Jacob Leisler. Mary was the widow of Jacob Milborne, the English born clerk who was an ally and secretary of Mary's father, both of whom were executed for their part in Leisler's Rebellion. Together, they were the parents of four children who reached maturity, including:
* Nicholas Gouverneur (1700–1739), who was the father of Abraham, Esther, Barent and Nicholas Gouverneur.
* Jacoba Gouverneur (b. 1701)
* Elizabeth Gouverneur (1704–1751)
* Jacob Gouverneur (b. 1710), who died young.
* Maria Gouverneur (b. 1712), who married Henry Myer Jr. and Captain Jasper Farmer.
Gouverneur died in New York City on June 16, 1740.

### Legacy and honors

Gouverneur Street, Gouverneur Lane, and Gouverneur Slip were all named after Abraham.
# Žihárec

Žihárec (Hungarian: Zsigárd, Hungarian pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in Šaľa District, in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.

## Geography

The village lies at an elevation of 111 metres (364 ft) and covers an area of 17.046 km$^2$ (6.581 sq mi).

## History

In historical records, the village was first mentioned in 1251. After the Austro-Hungarian army disintegrated in November 1918, Czechoslovak troops liberated the area, also later acknowledged internationally by the Treaty of Trianon. Between 1938 and 1945, Žihárec became occupied by Miklós Horthy's Hungary through the First Vienna Award. From 1945, until the Velvet Divorce, it was part of Czechoslovakia. Since then it has been part of Slovakia.

## Population

According to the 2011 census, the municipality had 1,638 inhabitants. 1,079 of them were Hungarians, 512 Slovaks and 47 others were unspecified.