OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dennis Francis (diplomat)

Dennis Francis (born 27 November 1956) is a diplomat from Trinidad and Tobago who has served as his country's permanent representative to the United Nations in New York since 2021. From 2023 to 2024 he was President of the United Nations General Assembly at its seventy-eighth session.

## Education

Francis studied geography at the University of the West Indies in Mona, Jamaica, and international relations at the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at Johns Hopkins University in the United States.

## Career

Francis worked at the Trinidad and Tobago consulate in Toronto, Canada, from 1988 to 1996, including as Deputy Consul General, before becoming deputy director of International Economic and Trade Relations at the Trinidad and Tobago Ministry of Foreign Affairs in 1996 and Director of the European Affairs Division of the Ministry in 1997.
In 1999 he was appointed ambassador-designate to Cuba, the Dominican Republic and Haiti as well as high commissioner to Jamaica.
In 2000 he began a four-year term as his country's representative to the International Seabed Authority.
From 2004 to 2006 he served as ambassador to the Dominican Republic before being appointed as permanent representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the United Nations Office at Geneva. Between 2006 and 2011 he also represented his country at other international organisations in Geneva and Vienna, and was the non-resident ambassador to Austria and Italy.
From 2012 until his retirement in 2016, he led the Directorate for Multilateral Relations at the Trinidad and Tobago Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In 2021, Francis came out of retirement and was appointed as permanent representative of Trinidad and Tobago to the United Nations in New York City. From 2023 to 2024 he served as President of the United Nations General Assembly at its seventy-eighth session. In remarks during a press conference on 10 September 2024, the last day of his General Assembly presidency, he cast doubt on whether the United Nations had sufficient means and authority to force Russia to comply with the UN Charter and international law.

## Family

Francis is married to Joy Thomas-Francis, with whom he has three sons and 3 grandchildren.
# Shabnam Farshadjoo

Shabnam Farshadjoo (Persian: شبنم فرشادجو; born January 1978) is an Iranian actress of stage, film, and television.

## Biography

Shabnam Farshadjoo was born in January 1978 in Tehran, Iran. She has a master's degree in performing arts. She began her film acting career in 1999 in the film Rain Man (2000) by director Abolhassan Davoudi [fr].
In September 2022, she removed her hijab in support of the Mahsa Amini protests. She retired from the world of acting by announcing it in a post on Instagram two days after the removal of the hijab incident, while she was reportedly visiting Canada. One Iranian news source reported this action was done by Farshadjoo in order to gain asylum.

## Filmography
### Television series

* I'm Just Kidding (2014) (Persian: شوخی کردم)
* Lady of the Mansion (2018–2019) (Persian: بانوی عمارت‎, romanized: Banou-yeh Emarat)

### Films

* Rain Man (2000 film) [fa] (2000) (Persian: مرد بارانی, romanized: Mard-e barani)
* The Operation of Kindergarten (2012) (Persian: عمليات مهد كودك, romanized: Amaliyate Mahde Koodak)
* When Did You See Sahar Last Time? (2016) (Persian: آخرين بار كي سحر را ديدي؟, romanized: Akharin Bar Key Sahar Ra Didi)
# SNCF 232.Q.1

The SNCF 232.Q.1 was an experimental prototype steam locomotive of the Société nationale des chemins de fer français (SNCF) which entered service in 1940. It was Baltic or 4-6-4 locomotive.

## Origins

The locomotive was ordered on 9 March 1936 by the Société nationale des chemins de fer français in an attempt to solve the problem of the crankshaft which limited, in part, the speed of the locomotive and its inherent dynamic augment or hammer blow.
The order for its construction was placed with the firm of Schneider et Cie.

## Description

It was decided to equip the locomotive with a conventional high-pressure boiler and individual turbines for the axles.
The boiler chosen was of the classic fire-tube type. This boiler was pressed to 25 kg/cm$^2$ (2.45 MPa; 356 psi), the maximum pressure for this type of boiler, unlike 232.P.1 which had a water-tube boiler pressed to 60 kg/cm$^2$ (5.88 MPa; 853 psi).
The turbines, three in number, powered the driving axles via a Westinghouse-type elastic link. They had a maximum speed of 10,000 rpm at a speed of 140 km/h (87 mph). This drive system had the advantage of dispensing with the connecting rods, thus eliminating any oscillating motion and the hammer blow on the track.
Due to the absence of connecting rods, the locomotive had outside frames. It was also fitted with an integral fairing.

## Service history

The locomotive was rolled out of the Schneider et Cie's Creusot factory in early June 1940, and commenced testing. However, the Battle of France quickly caused the tests to be suspended, and the locomotive went into store in the manufacturer's workshops as early as 12 June. The tests resumed later in September, before they were moved to the Vitry-sur-Seine test plant in October 1940. The first series of tests showed that the locomotive was very quiet and very stable. From 16 January 1942, the locomotive was used to haul workers' trains in the Creusot area, and regular trains between Paris and Dijon. Damage to the central turbine forced its return the manufacturer, where it survived its first bombardment without damage. Subsequently, it was moved to Laumes depot, where it survived a second bombardment unscathed. Finally, it was sabotaged by the retreating German Army in August 1944. While deemed repairable, authorisation for its restoration was refused on 8 August 1946. Authorisation for retirement was granted in April 1947, and it was struck from the roster in January 1948.

## Conclusion

The locomotive was designed to reduce the number of moving parts, and to give a smoother ride. However, the delay caused by the Second World War and the SNCF's choice of electric traction, meant that the good results obtained did not secure a future for steam traction. Parallels can be drawn with the other prototypes that finally came too late: 2-232.P.1, 3-242.A.1 [fr], and 4-160.A.1 [fr].

## Tender

The tender coupled to 232.Q.1 was an ex-PLM 30.A bogie type that had a capacity of 30,000 litres (6,600 imp gal; 7,900 US gal) of water and 6 tonnes (5.9 long tons; 6.6 short tons) of coal. It was fitted with a steam-driven coal pusher to ease the task of the fireman.
# Jack Lumsden

John Michael George "Jack" Lumsden (25 April 1927 – 22 October 2012) was a British modern pentathlete. He was the son of Lieutenant-General Herbert Lumsden and brother of Peter Lumsden (racing driver). He competed at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# Mikhail Scotti

Michel Angelo Pietro Scotti, russified as Mikhail Ivanovich Scotti (Russian: Михаи́л Ива́нович Ско́тти; 29 October 1814 — 11 March 1861) was a Russian painter of Italian descent, best known for his portrait and history paintings, typical of late Romantic/Academic style.

## Biography

His father was the decorative painter, Ivan Karlovich Scotti [ru] (originally, Giovanni Battista Scotti), who was probably born in Northern Italy and brought to Russia at the age of ten by his father, Carlo [ru], also a painter, who was invited there by Giacomo Quarenghi.
He received his primary education at Saint Catherine's Catholic school. After his father's death, he was adopted and raised by history painter Alexei Yegorov, who had himself been an orphan. He also audited classes at the Imperial Academy of Arts, and was awarded a silver medal for drawing from life. He graduated with a gold medal in 1835. For a time, he worked on the Shepelev [ru] estate, near Ardatov, giving drawing lessons and painting icons.
Shortly after, he went to Italy, by way of Germany with Count Pavel Kutaisov, chairman of the Imperial Society for the Encouragement of the Arts, and remained there until 1844. That year, he painted icons for the Russian Orthodox chapel at the embassy in Istanbul. In 1845, he created another series of icons for Saviour Cathedral in Nizhny Novgorod, for which he was awarded the title of "Academician".
After 1849, he went to Moscow to replace Fyodor Zavyalov [ru] as a teacher and inspector at the Moscow School of Painting, Sculpture and Architecture. His students there included Konstantin Makovsky, Nikolai Nevrev, Vasily Perov and Sergei Gribkov. He also continued to paint numerous religious works; notably at the Annunciation Church in Saint Petersburg, under the direction of its designer, Konstantin Thon.
In 1857, he began to travel, visiting Italy, Spain and France. He died in Paris after a brief, sudden illness and was buried at the Montmartre Cemetery.

## Works

* At the carnival in Venice (1839)
* Flowers for the Madonna (1841)
* Five brothers Benois (1847)
* Italian Lady (1850s)
* Kuzma Minin and Dmitry Pozharsky (1850)
# Reginald Hollis

Reginald Hollis was the 9th Anglican bishop of Montreal from 1975 to 1990.
Born on 18 July 1932 in Bedworth, UK, he died in Victoria, British Columbia, on November 9, 2010. He served in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War before he enrolled in theology at Selwyn College, Cambridge, and McGill University before studying for ordination and embarking on an academic ecclesiastical career with chaplaincies at the Montreal Diocese Theological College (where he also lectured) and McGill. Pastoral posts in Quebec led to an administrative role as director of parish and diocesan services back in Montreal and in the mid-1970s elevation to that see's bishopric. In 1989, he was appointed as Metropolitan of the Province of Canada.
On his retirement to Florida in 1990, he became the episcopal director of the Anglican Fellowship of Prayer and an honorary assistant bishop within the Episcopal Diocese of Central Florida.
# Daniel Dumais

The Honourable Daniel Dumais, LL.B., LL.M., is a Judge at the Superior Court of Quebec. appointed since April, 2014.
He received a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Laval in 1981, was called to the Barreau du Quebec in 1982 and received a Master of Law degree from Osgoode Hall Law School in 1987. Prior to being appointed he practiced at Heenan Blaikie and Norton Rose, lectured in law at the University of Laval and was recognized by Best Lawyers Canada list in the area of sports law. In 2012 he received the Emeritus Lawyer distinction from the Barreau du Quebec. He was appointed as Puisne Judge of the Superior Court of Quebec in April, 2014.
# SNCF Class 1D1 60051

1D1 60051 was a class of one prototype diesel-electric locomotive built for the PLM in 1934 by CEF.
The diesel locomotive was numbered as 141 AMD 1 when with the PLM, and was included in the inventory of the SNCF at its inception in 1938. It was numbered as 141 DA 1 in the 1950s, before the renumbering of 1962.
It was equipped with a MAN diesel engine of 600 hp (450 kW), replaced in 1952 by a 750 hp (560 kW) engine.
# Świerkówki

Świerkówki (Polish:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Oborniki, within Oborniki County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Lance–Adams syndrome

Lance–Adams syndrome (LAS) is a sequela of hypoxic encephalopathy due to respiratory arrest, airway obstruction, cardiac arrest, etc., several days after the onset of hypoxic encephalopathy. A condition that presents with functional myoclonus associated with increased cortical excitability in a few weeks. It was first reported by James Lance and Raymond Adams in 1963.
It is a disease that presents Myoclonus as a sequela of hypoxic disorders in the brain due to asphyxiation and cardiopulmonary arrest. It is exacerbated by mental and physical anxiety such as intention, intentional movement, and tension.

## Pathology

It appears due to Basal ganglia lesions due to hypoxic encephalopathy.

## Treatment

Clonazepam and Valproate, which enhance serotonin and GABAA receptor, are widely used as therapeutic agents . It has been reported that Levetiracetam was effective in cases in which clonazepam and valproic acid were ineffective. Other reports have shown that piracetam has been shown to be effective.

### Perampanel

From around 2017, reports that Perampanel are effective have been gathered, and cases of complete cure have been reported.
In April 2021, a group at Kyoto University reported a case of Lance Adams syndrome 11 years after onset due to hypoxic encephalopathy caused by a bronchial asthma attack, and in March 2022, a group at Kitasato University reported a case of Lance Adams syndrome after a hanging neck injury 1 year and 6 months after onset. There are an increasing number of reports showing improvement even in chronic cases, such as a case report of a patient who was able to hold a standing position after treatment with perampanel and significant improvement in motor myoclonus.
# Twenty Mile Creek (Georgia)

Twenty Mile Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Seventeen Mile River.
Twenty Mile Creek received its locational name in the 1810s.
# Świnna, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Świnna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ostrowite, within Słupca County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland.
# Robert Pursglove

Robert Pursglove (alias "Sylvester"; 1504–1579) was an English sixteenth-century bishop.

## Life

He was born in Tideswell, Derbyshire, the son of Adam Pursglove; his mother's name was Bradshawe. By a maternal uncle, William Bradshawe, he was sent to St Paul's School, London, where he spent nine years. He became an Augustinian canon regular, after a short spell at St Mary Overy in London, then a priory, he went on to Corpus Christi College, Oxford. He remained in Oxford until about 1532. He was Prior of Gisborough, by about 1534. The king appointed him suffragan Bishop of Hull in 1538. In 1540, he surrendered Gisborough Priory to the king, and was given a pension.
He was made provost of Jesus College, Rotherham in 1544. It was suppressed early in the reign of Edward VI, and he became then Archdeacon of Nottingham. His tenure of the bishopric of Hull continued under Robert Holgate and Nicholas Heath; but he was deprived of the office, as well as of his archdeaconry, in 1559 for refusing to take the oath of supremacy.
In 1559, the year of his deprivation, he obtained letters patent from Elizabeth I to found a grammar school at Tideswell on condition that he refrained from preaching or hindering the Queen's Majesty's laws concerning religion but the local vicar became a recusant priest. On 5 June 1563, he also obtained letters patent to found a similar school, bearing the same name, and also a hospital, or almshouse, at Guisborough in North Yorkshire. Despite his undertaking in respect of religion, the school he founded was soon sending recruits to Douai.
Pursglove resided in his last years partly at Tideswell and partly at Dunston in the same county. He died on 2 May 1579, and was buried in Tideswell church where a monumental brass in the floor shows him dressed as a bishop in alb, stole and chasuble (robes worn up to the reign of Mary I, but banned under the Elizabethan Church Settlement).
Prior Pursglove College, a sixth form college in Guisborough, North Yorkshire, is named in his memory. At some point or other, he used the alias "Sylvester".
# Ralph Squire

Ralph Tyndall Squire (10 September 1863 – 22 August 1944) was an English footballer who earned three caps for the national team in 1886. Squire played club football for Cambridge University and Corinthian. Squire was educated at Westminster School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge.
# 1900–01 Celtic F.C. season

1900–1901 was Celtic's 13th season of competitive football. As members of the Scottish Football Asssociation, they competed in the Scottish First Division. Celtic ended the league as runners-up and could not retain their Scottish Cup trophy, losing the final 3-4 to Heart of Midlothian.
# Pay As U Go

Pay As U Go or Pay As U Go Cartel were a UK garage crew formed in 2000. In 2002, the collective achieved a No. 13 UK hit with "Champagne Dance". After Pay As U Go disbanded, Wiley went on to form the grime crew Roll Deep with fellow Pay As U Go members. Roll Deep would eventually include prominent artists such as Dizzee Rascal, Tinchy Stryder and Skepta.
The crew has been credited for paving the way for grime music, alongside So Solid Crew and Heartless Crew.

## History

In 1998, Maxwell D and his friends Carl, DJ Target, and Wiley began performing on London pirate radio station Rinse FM. Together they formed a group called 'The Ladies Hit Squad'. Major Ace, Plague, God's Gift, and DJ Slimzee also hosted their own show on Rinse FM every Sunday. In the summer of 2000, the Pay As You Go phone network was experiencing network errors coincidentally every Sunday coinciding with their show, allowing everyone to call into the radio show for free. After three weeks of this, Plague dubbed the show the "pay as you go show". The pay as you go radio show and Ladies Hit Squad's show on Rinse FM were the most popular shows on Rinse FM at the time, leading to the owner of Rinse FM suggesting that Ladies Hit Squad and the pay as you go show merge, leading to the official Pay As U Go crew being formed. Flowdan, Riko Dan, Dom P, Breeze and Bubbles later joined the group. The group released a dubplate, "Know We", in late 1999. The song was officially released in 2000 as their debut single.
In 2001, Wiley, Flowdan, Bubbles and Breeze recorded a song entitled "Terrible", which record stores perceived to be a follow-up to "Know We". Wiley decided he did not want to release it under the Pay As U Go name, so Flowdan suggested the name Roll Deep; a homage to the phrase "rolling deep", popular within bashment songs. Following the creation of Roll Deep, Dogzilla and Lady J joined Pay As U Go in 2003. Flowdan cited the introduction of Dizzee Rascal to Roll Deep and his subsequent popularity as the reason why Pay As U Go eventually disbanded and Roll Deep rose to prominence.

## Discography
### Albums

* Pay As U Go (mixed compilation) (2001), INCredible

### Singles

* "Know We" (2000), Solid City
* "Be Real" (2000), Relentless
* "Champagne Dance" (2001), Sony Music/INCredible - UK #13
# Randolph Want

Randolph John Want (1811 – 28 June 1869) was an English-born Australian politician.
He was born in London to surgeon John Want and Mary Nott. He migrated to New South Wales in 1829 and was granted land near Camden. In 1837 he was admitted as a solicitor. On 28 September 1839 he married Harriette Lister, with whom he had nine children. one of these, John Henry, would be a significant politician in the latter half of the nineteenth century.
From 1856 to 1861 he was a member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. He was also a pioneer of shale mining in New South Wales.
Want died in 1869 (aged 57–58).
# James Davies (cyclist, born 1906)

James Arthur Davies (8 January 1906 – 11 July 1999) was a Canadian cyclist. He competed in the team pursuit and sprint events at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Residency

Residency may refer to:
* Artist-in-residence, a program to sponsor the residence and work of visual artists, writers, musicians, etc.
* Concert residency, a series of concerts performed at one venue
* Domicile (law), the act of establishing or maintaining a residence in a given place
** Permanent residency, indefinite residence within a country despite not having citizenship
* Pharmacy residency, a stage of postgraduate pharmaceutical training
* Residency (administrative division), notably for indirect rule, in the British and Dutch colonial Empires
** Residencies of British India, political offices in India managed by a Resident
* Residency (DJ), a salaried position as a DJ
* Residency (medicine), a stage of postgraduate medical training
# Bruce Howe

Bruce Herbert Warren Howe was the 4th coadjutor bishop of Huron who later became its diocesan.
He was born in 1947, educated at the University of King's College and ordained in Nova Scotia in 1974. After working in the Anglican Diocese of Toronto, he returned to Nova Scotia for several years, after which he returned to Ontario in 1988 as Dean of Huron and Rector of St. Paul's Cathedral. He was elected the 11th Bishop of Huron in 2000. He announced his retirement to take effect on 1 September 2008.
Coat of arms of Bruce Howe :
* CrestA cross bottony conjoined to the flukes of an anchor Argent surmounted by four trillium leaves in saltire charged with a trillium flower proper;
* EscutcheonPer saltire Azure and Argent, in chief a cross bottony conjoined to the flukes of an anchor, in base a sword Argent hilt and pommel Or surmounted by an open book Argent bound Or, in each flank four trillium leaves in cross charged with a trillium flower proper.
* MottoThe Song Not The Singer
# Twin Lakes Stream

Twin Lakes Stream drains Twin Lakes and flows into the Black River near North Wilmurt, New York.
# Orange County (video game)

Orange County is a 2019 horror video game developed by pastasfuture, the professional name of independent developer Nicholas Brancaccio. The game is a first-person horror game in which the player avoids traffic whilst riding a skateboard. The game was developed in several months in 2019 for the Haunted PS1 Summer Spooks game jam, hosted by Irish independent developer Breogán Hackett. On 6 February 2020, an update to Orange County was released as part of the horror game compilation Haunted PS1 Demo Disc, also published by Hackett. The game received praise for its unusual fusion of the skateboarding and horror genres.

## Gameplay

Orange County is a skateboarding game in which the player navigates a procedurally-generated endless landscape by skateboard, avoiding hazards such as traffic and buildings. The player is able to walk or skate at a faster pace, but is vulnerable to falling off if they collide with a hazard. As the game progresses, the density of traffic increases.One of these is a police vehicle that attempts to pursue the player and knock them over. The game is open-ended and the player is left to explore the environment whilst attempting to avoid hazards.

## Reception

Orange County received positive attention, with praise directed to its unusual interpretation of the skateboarding game genre. Writing for PC Gamer, Tom Sykes stated "when you're out in the open, skating around the creepily empty streets of what seems to be a futuristic dystopia, Orange County feels pretty great...there's something wonderful to the feeling of skateboarding in first-person." Calum Fraser of Alpha Beta Gamer stated that the initial release of the game was " a very barebones experience, but it’s got a great aesthetic and a fun fusion of skateboarding and horror," citing a desire to see more features in the full release of the game. Patricia Hernandez of Polygon cited Orange Country as an example of how the games on the Haunted PS1 Demo Disc were "anything but typical" with "refreshing" takes on genre games. Andrew Murray of Rely on Horror praised the game for its "terrifying atmosphere" and the design of its "sinister and endless landscape".