OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chabanne et partenaires

Chabanne et partenaires (English: Chabanne and Partners), also known as Agence Chabanne, is an architectural and engineering firm based in Lyon, Rhône, France. Billed as France's fourth largest architectural firm by revenue, it is one of the country's usual candidates for public building contracts, submitting around 80 such tenders a year nationwide and abroad. Thus, the scope of the agency's work has remained wide, with only a loose specialization in sports, education and healthcare facilities that are typical of the market.

## History

Jean Chabanne (1946 – 2020), an alumn of the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, founded his first architectural practice Ateliers Chabanne in 1969. Originally from Loire, Chabanne grew his business in Paris. In 1999, he acquired office space in Lyon and relaunched his practice as Chabanne et partenaires, a hybrid firm housing both architecture and engineering specialists.
The agency has antennas in Paris, Aix-en-Provence and Saint-Etienne. It has also maintained offices in Montpellier and Geneva, Switzerland in the past. Jean Chabanne's son Nicolas (born 1974) succeeded him at the head of the practice in 2011.

## Selected works

Below is a selected list of works by Jean Chabanne, Nicolas Chabanne and their associated agencies:
* Edmond Nocard Building at National Veterinary School in Alfort
* Angers IceParc
* Centre aquatique d'Aubervilliers (2024)
* Stade nautique Bordeaux Métropole in Mérignac (2022)
* Palais des sports de Caen (2023)
* Aren'Ice in Cergy
* Halle Stéphane-Diagana in Lyon
* Terminal 1 at Lyon–Saint-Exupéry Airport (with Rogers Stirk Harbour + Partners)
* Palais omnisports Marseille Grand-Est
* Aquarium Mare Nostrum at Planet Ocean in Montpellier
* Campus Diagana Sport-Santé in Mougins
* Palais des congrès de Nîmes (2025)
* Robert-Poirier Stadium at Rennes 2 University
* Grand Palais Éphémère in Paris (engineering)
* Piscine Yvonne-Godard in Paris
* Vélodrome National de Saint-Quentin-en-Yvelines
* SIG Arena in Strasbourg (2024)
* Palais des sports Jauréguiberry in Toulon
* Stade de l'Aube in Troyes (2004 redevelopment)
* Cité des congrès in Valenciennes
# Death of Chaniece Wallace

Chaniece Wallace (1990 − October 22, 2020), a black woman and physician, died at 30 years of age from complications of pregnancy two days after the birth of her daughter. Her death is seen as preventable and is viewed in the context of high rates of maternal mortality in the United States, particularly among the African American population. It is cited as an example in medical and scholarly publications to call for improved health outcomes in the black U.S. population. Wallace died despite several factors seen as protective: she was "highly educated, employed as a health care practitioner, had access to health care, and had a supportive family." Wallace was a fourth-year pediatric chief resident at the Indiana University School of Medicine and was working at Riley Children's Health Hospital at the time of her death.
Wallace had headaches that started in early October 2020 and worsened during the month. She was admitted to the hospital for high blood pressure after a previously scheduled appointment on October 20, 2020. She had an emergency caesarean section that day in the setting of pre-eclampsia. Hypertensive disease of pregnancy (from pre-eclampsia) with liver rupture and kidney damage contributed to her death. Dr. Monique Rainford, an assistant professor of clinical obstetrics, gynecology, and reproductive sciences at the Yale School of Medicine, wrote of the cause of Wallace's death in her book Pregnant While Black: Advancing Justice for Maternal Health in America. She wrote that "among Dr. Wallace's complications was a 'ruptured liver'—a known, but rare and severe, complication of preeclampsia/eclampsia and/or HELLP syndrome. 'Ruptured liver' can refer to spontaneous rupture of a subcapsular liver hematoma (collection of blood between the liver and a layer of tissue surrounding it) or of the liver itself. It is a rare incident occurring in 1 in 40,000 to 1 in 250,000 deliveries and in about 1% to less than 2% of the cases with HELLP syndrome." Rainford recalled only one similar case in her career, which occurred while she was in training. The woman's life was spared, an outcome which she attributed to both good medicine (including surgery) and divine fortune.
Lindsey Carr, associate editor of Contemporary OB/GYN, commented that Wallace's death "highlights the glaring racial disparities in maternal mortality and morbidity for Black women in the U.S. The pregnancy-related mortality rate for Black women is 5.2 times higher than for white women, and the rates of maternal mortality and severe maternal morbidity are 3 to 4 times higher in Black women than in white women."
Wallace's death was honored at the 2020 meeting of American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists by a moment of silence. She was a native of Alabama and completed her undergraduate and medical doctor degrees at the University of Alabama. Wallace wed her husband Anthony in April 2015. Their daughter was named Charlotte. Wallace's August 2021 memorial service was documented with a picture gallery published by The Indianapolis Star.
# Peter Frederik Wulff

Counter-Admiral Peter Frederik Wulff (26 November 1774 – 2 February 1842) was a Danish naval officer. He headed the Royal Danish Naval Academy from 1824 to 1841. Wulff, his wife Henriette Wulf, and several of his children were loyal friends and supporters of the writer Hans Christian Andersen.

## Early life

Wulff was born on 26 November 1774 in Copenhagen, the son of first lieutenant and later commander Frederik Christian Wulff (1749–1812) and Kirstine Johansen (1755–1829). He was the elder brother of Christian Wulff.

## Career

Wulff enrolled as a voluntary cadet in 1780 and became a cadet in 1788. He was awarded Gerner's medal in 1793 and became a second lieutenant in 1794. In 1797–98, he visited the Danish West Indies on board the frigate Iris. In 1799 he became a first lieutenant. In 1799-1801, he served on the frigate Havfruen in the Mediterranean Sea. Back in Denmark, in 1802, he participated in cartographic surveys in the Little Belt and served on the ship Seieren in 1803. He was commander of the brig Fama in 1804. In 1806, he was appointed to second-in-command of the Naval Cadet Corps.
In 1807, he served as commander of the brig Lougen at Norway where he fought off the Royal Navy brig Childers and captured The Seagull. He was promoted to captain-lieutenant in 1808 and returned to his position at the Royal Cadet Academy ship in 1809. In 1810, he was commander of the naval training ships Tigress and Lolland. In 1811, he was commander of the gunboats at Funen, Langeland and Ærø. In 1812 his gunboats assisted a wrecked Russian frigate at Gedser. He reached the rank of captain in 1813. In 1813–19 and again in 1820–23, he served as commander of the naval training brigs Falster and Møn. In 1824, he was commander of the naval training frigate Freia, which transported Prince Christian Frederik (Christian VIII) to Bornholm, leading to a controversy with counter admiral H. C. Sneedorff who wanted to command the ship while the prince was aboard. Wulff replaced Sneedorff as head of the Royal Cadet Academy that same year. He reached the rank of kommandørkaptajn in 1825 and commander in 1834. He was appointed to generaladjudant and jagtkaptajn in 1839. He was promoted to counter admiral in 1840 and retired from the Royal Cadet Academy in 1841.

## Personal life

Wulff married Henriette Weinholdt (12 October 1784 - 5 September 1836) in 1803. They had four children, two sons and two daughters. Their two sons, Jørgen Peter Frederik Wulff and Christian Wulff, both followed in their father's footsteps as naval officers. Their elder daughter, Henriette Wulff, drowned when the SS Austria sank in 1858. Their younger daughter, Ida Wulff, married the architect Jørgen Hansen Koch.
Wulff's home was frequented by a number of cultural figures of the Danish Golden Age. Wulff was introduced to a young Hans Christian Andersen and remained a loyal friend and supporter for the rest of his life.
Wulff completed P. Foersom's translation of William Shakespeare's plays and also translated Thomas Moore and G. C. Byron.
# Massachusetts Convention Fandom, Inc

Massachusetts Convention Fandom, Inc. (MCFI) is an American 501(c)(3) tax-exempt non-profit organization incorporated in 1974 as an administrative vehicle for proposing, promoting, and running World Science Fiction Conventions (Worldcons) and other special (non-ongoing) SF conventions in the New England area.
Although MCFI rents space in the Boston clubhouse of the New England Science Fiction Association (NESFA) for its annual meetings, purchased the "Noreascon" trademark from NESFA, and has overlapping membership with NESFA, the two groups are otherwise separate.

## History

Several staffers of the then-recently concluded Noreascon I, the 29th World Science Fiction Convention, met during a July 1974 at a party in Boxboro, Massachusetts, and established MCFI to bid for a Boston Worldcon in 1980.
MCFI's founders needed a new administrative corporation for that purpose because Noreascon I has been run as a one-shot effort, and thus its sponsoring group, Boston in 71, had been dissolved after that event.

### Worldcons

In 1980, WSFS voters having approved MCFI's bid, MCFI ran Noreascon Two, the 38th Worldcon.
In 1989, MCFI ran Noreascon Three, the 47th Worldcon.
In 1997, MCFI bid two possible sites in Orlando, Florida, for the 2001 (59th) Worldcon, and lost to a bid for Philadelphia.
In 2004, MCFI ran Noreascon Four, the 62nd Worldcon.

### Other conventions

MCFI has also run SMOFcon 3 in Lowell, Massachusetts, December 5–7, 1986, SMOFcon 15 in Boston, Massachusetts, December 5–7, 1997, Ditto 11 in Newport, Rhode Island, November 6–8, 1998, the 25th World Fantasy Convention in Providence, Rhode Island, November 4–7, 1999, SMOFcon 25 in Boston, Massachusetts, December 7–9, 2007, SMOFcon 35 in Boston, Massachusetts, December 1–3, 2017, and COSTUME-con 37 in Danvers, Massachusetts, March 22–25, 2019.
In 2011, MCFI bid Boston for the 2013 North American Discworld Convention, and lost to Baltimore.

## Outreach

The group has published convention materials in various media including digital.
MCFI's charitable and educational work includes supporting the SF Outreach book giveaway at Wondercon in 2011.
# Bernard Fischer

Bernard Fischer (30 May 1902 – 1 January 1971) was a Luxembourgish footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1928 Summer Olympics.
# Philipp Wiesinger

Philipp Wiesinger (born 23 May 1994) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays as a defender for Austrian Bundesliga club Austria Wien and the Austria national team.

## International career

He made his debut for Austria national football team on 11 November 2020 in a friendly game against Luxembourg. He started the game and scored the last goal in added time to establish the final score of 3–0.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 23 August 2023
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| USK Anif | 2011–12 | Austrian Regionalliga | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| USK Anif | 2012–13 | Austrian Regionalliga | 25 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 25 | 0 |
| USK Anif | Total | Total | 26 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 26 | 0 |
| FC Liefering | 2013–14 | 2. Liga | 24 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 24 | 1 |
| FC Liefering | 2014–15 | 2. Liga | 31 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 31 | 1 |
| FC Liefering | 2015–16 | 2. Liga | 14 | 1 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 14 | 1 |
| FC Liefering | Total | Total | 69 | 3 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 69 | 3 |
| FC Juniors OÖ | 2016–17 | Austrian Regionalliga | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| FC Juniors OÖ | 2017–18 | Austrian Regionalliga | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| FC Juniors OÖ | Total | Total | 6 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| LASK | 2016–17 | 2. Liga | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| LASK | 2017–18 | Austrian Bundesliga | 20 | 0 | 2 | 1 | — | — | — | — | 22 | 1 |
| LASK | 2018–19 | Austrian Bundesliga | 28 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 32 | 3 |
| LASK | 2019–20 | Austrian Bundesliga | 27 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 13 | 1 | — | — | 44 | 2 |
| LASK | 2020–21 | Austrian Bundesliga | 26 | 2 | 5 | 1 | 8 | 1 | — | — | 39 | 4 |
| LASK | 2021–22 | Austrian Bundesliga | 16 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 2 | — | — | 24 | 3 |
| LASK | 2022–23 | Austrian Bundesliga | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| LASK | Total | Total | 129 | 7 | 16 | 2 | 28 | 4 | — | — | 173 | 13 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 230 | 10 | 16 | 2 | 28 | 4 | — | — | 274 | 16 |
* ↑ Includes Austrian Cup
* ↑ Four appearances in UEFA Champions League, nine appearances and one goal in UEFA Europa League
* ↑ Appearance(s) in UEFA Europa League
* ↑ Appearance(s) in UEFA Conference League
# Thoday

Thoday is a surname. People with that name include:
* David Thoday (1883-1964), British botanist, father of John
* John Thoday (1916-2008), British geneticist, son of David
* Jon Thoday (active from 1989), British television executive and businessman
# Silicon Gorge

Silicon Gorge is a region in South West England in which several high-tech and research companies are based, specifically the triangle of Bristol, Swindon and Gloucester. It was ranked fifth of such areas in Europe in 2002, and is named after the Avon Gorge.

## Cities
### Gloucester

Gloucester is home to a number of cyber/digital companies including some key UK data centres and hosting companies. Lots of these companies started in the early years of the Internet such as Star Internet, now Claranet and Fasthosts, now IONOS - two long standing employers in the area. Supporting Gloucester and the south-west infrastructure is a data centre that sits on the figure-of-eight fibre connectivity route that runs around the UK, Indectron Data Centre where many carriers have points-of-presence (POP). This includes Tier 1 network, which puts Gloucester along side Manchester and London on the connectivity rankings.
The area is fast becoming known for cyber security with the Government Communication Headquarters (GCHQ) locally in Cheltenham (since 1950). New cyber accelerators such as CyNam have been growing, with a new £1 billon cyber park called Golden Valley pushing growth even further of the sector within the region.

### Bath

Bath is home to a number of high-tech companies ranging from fabless semiconductor designers to eCommerce retailers. Many companies have been started by ex-employees of companies such as Future Publishing and IPL, two long standing employers in the area.

#### Microelectronic companies in Bath

* PicoChip

#### Ventures

* Lovehoney uk sex-toy retailer.
* The Filter media recommendation service.
* Netcraft Internet Research and Security

### Bristol

Bristol is part of the Silicon Gorge, along with Gloucester and Swindon and hosts a number of high-tech and creative industries including research group HP Labs and animation studio Aardman Animations. The cluster of high-tech electronics industries began when Fairchild Semiconductor located a design office in Bristol in 1972. Bristol also has the strongest digital media supply chain in England, outside London and has been pinpointed as a "hot spring" for innovation on the McKinsey/World Economic Forum innovation map.

#### Microelectronics companies in Bristol

* Blu Wireless
* Broadcom
* Cray Supercomputers
* Codasip
* Graphcore AI accelerators
* HP Labs
* Imagination Technologies
* Infineon
* Nordic Semiconductor
* Sondrel
* Qualcomm
* UltraSoC
* XMOS

#### Tech companies in Bristol

* Blackmagic Design
* Just Eat
* Open Bionics
* Zap Map

#### Business incubators

* Bristol Robotics Laboratory Hardware Incubator
* SETsquared
* Spike Design

#### Support organisations

* Media Sandbox by Watershed Media Centre

#### Networks

* Bristol Media

#### Ventures

* Aardman Animations
* Dyson
* Gresham Technologies plc
* IMDb
* Renishaw plc
* Viral Ad Network

## Other cities

* Swindon
Cities sometimes associated with the region:
* Exeter
* Southampton
* Plymouth

## Academic Institutions

* University of Bristol
* University of the West of England
* University of Bath
* University of Exeter
* Bath Spa University
# Ndai language

Ndai, also known as Galke or Pormi, is a nearly extinct Mbum language of northern Cameroon. There are only about a few speakers remaining in the vicinity of Tcholliré (Tcholliré commune, Mayo-Rey department, Northern Region). The name of the language supposedly comes from the language's word for 'cow'. The language is spoken to a degree of fluency by five speakers, all over the age of 50, and two others are alleged to hold a conversational-level knowledge of the language.
# Abie Baker

Abie "Available" Baker (né Leslie Robert Baker; September 28, 1913 – February 14, 1993) was an American session musician, arranger, and bandleader who played double bass on jazz, R&B, and pop recordings in New York City, from 1934 through the early 1960s. His credits have been chronicled under the names Abe Baker (rarely), Abie Baker (mostly), and Abie "Available" Baker.

## Career

He was born in South Bend, Indiana, United States. As a New York-based session bassist in jazz from 1934 to 1960, he recorded with Blanche Calloway, Snub Mosley, Herman Chittison, Joey Thomas, Titus Turner and the Howard Biggs Orchestra, Dosie Terry, John Greer, George James and the Howard Biggs Orchestra, Johnny Hartman and the Howard Biggs Orchestra, Jimmy "Baby Face" Lewis, Hadda Brooks, Melvin Smith (vocalist), The Du-Droppers, Annie Laurie, Larry Darnell, Ethel Ennis, Jimmy Tyler, Bobbie and Ronald (vocalists), Varetta Dillard, Cootie Williams, Bill Doggett, Little Willie John, Ruth Brown, King Curtis, LaVern Baker, Big Joe Turner, Teddy Humphries, Little Jimmy Scott, and Baby Boy Jennings & The Satellites.
Around 1936, he was a member of Claude Hopkins' touring orchestra.
By 1949, he had started recording in New York with his own trio and singer Richie Cannon (previously of The Ravens).
As New York session bassist in R&B during the 1950s, he recorded for labels that included Savoy and Atlantic with Sister Rosetta Tharpe, Marie Knight, Hadda Brooks, Nappy Brown, Big Maybelle, The Coasters, and The Drifters. He also played on the banned 1957 record "My Pussy Belongs to Daddy", credited to Faye Richmonde.
In filmography, Baker, in 1959, performed on "The Web", an instrumental released on the small Laurel label which was later used as part of the score for the camp horror movie The Brain That Wouldn't Die.
In June 1965, Baker established two record labels, Internationale and Forest Green, both in New York. He also established publishing companies. With Johnny Worlds, he established and headed Worlds-Baker Enterprises, covering several record labels, publishing, marketing and distribution.
He died in Harlem, New York, on February 14, 1993, at the age of 79.

## Family

Some sources state that he was the father of guitarist Mickey Baker, with whom he played on sessions during the 1950s, but this conflicts with other sources about Mickey Baker's parentage.

## Discography

With Bill Doggett
* Doggett Beat for Dancing Feet (King, 1957)
With The Coasters
* Along Came Jones
* Girls Girls Girls
* Little Egypt
With Lavern Baker
* Shake a Hand
* Saved
* "Bumble Bee"
* You Said
* My Time Will Come
* A Little Bird Told Me
With Ruth Brown
* Jack O' Diamonds
* I Can't Hear a Word You Say
* I Don’t Know
* Don't Deceive Me
* I Burned Your Letter
* What I Wouldn't Give
* The Door Is Still Open
* Taking Care Of Business
* Honey Boy
* Sure ‘Muff
* Here He Comes
With Nappy Brown
* Don't Be Angry (1961 version)
* Coal Miner
* Hoonie Boonie
* Any Time Is the Right Time
With The Top Notes
* Twist and Shout (the original version)
* Hearts of Stone
* Always Late
* The Basic Things
# Sharswood Plantation

Sharswood Plantation, also known as Sharswood Manor Estate, is a historic plantation house in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, about a mile south of the unincorporated community of Mount Airy. Prior to the American Civil War, Sharswood operated as a 2,000-acre tobacco plantation under the ownership of Charles Edwin Miller and Nathaniel Crenshaw Miller. The Carpenter Gothic mansion was designed by New York architect Alexander Jackson Davis. The plantation remained in the Miller family until 1917, when it was purchased by the Thompson family. In 2020, the estate was purchased by Frederick Miller, a descendant of people enslaved at Sharswood.

## History

Prior to the American Civil War, Sharswood operated as a 2,000-acre tobacco plantation under the ownership of two brothers, Charles Edwin Miller and Nathaniel Crenshaw Miller. The plantation was built in Virginia, located outside the town of Gretna, between Danville and Lynchburg.
A wood-frame structure, likely the original plantation house, was built before 1800. After 1820, the original house was divided into a duplex and used as living quarters for slaves. In the 1850s, a grand mansion, designed by New York architect Alexander Jackson Davis, was built in the Carpenter Gothic style for the Miller family. The house features a steep roof, polygonal chimney stacks, lacy bargeboards with finials, fleur-de-lis crockets, a one-story porch with octagonal columns and tracery, and diamond-paned windows with hood molds. The plantation also contained twelve outbuildings, many of which were slave quarters.
In 1860, the ages of those enslaved at Sharswood ranged from one to seventy-two years of age. According to that year's census, thirty-five enslaved people were twelve or older and twenty-three were children. Thirty-one enslaved people at Sharswood were female. After emancipation, ten formerly enslaved people signed labor contracts with Nathaniel Miller to stay on as sharecroppers.
In 1917, the plantation was bought by the Thompson family, who owned it for over a century.
In 2020, the estate was purchased for $225,000 by Frederick Miller, a retired United States Air Force veteran. Frederick Miller, who is African-American, is the great-great-grandson of Violet and David Miller, who were both enslaved at Sharswood. His great-grandmother, Sarah Miller, was born in 1868 at Sharswood and was recorded as a member of the household in the Slave Birth Index. Miller was unaware of his ancestral connection to Sharswood at the time of his purchase. Miller founded the Sharswood Foundation, a non-profit organization that supports the upkeep and historical preservation of the plantation. In June 2022, the plantation hosted a large Juneteenth celebration with over 1,000 people in attendance. A second Juneteenth celebration was held on June 18, 2023.
Sharswood includes the 3,200 square-foot manor house and a 10.5-acre estate with various small buildings, including an overseer's office and a cabin that previously served as a kitchen, laundry, and slave quarters. There is also a slave cemetery on the Sharswood estate.