OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Agent Blue (band)

Agent Blue was an alternative rock band from Stoke-on-Trent, England.
Their songs were featured in various media. "Something Else" and "Snowhill" are on the soundtracks of the racing games, FlatOut and Burnout Paradise, respectively. "Something Else" has also been used on various BBC television shows such as Blue Peter and most frequently Top Gear. The band themselves starred in the opening scenes of the television series, Mayo, playing the same track. "Sex Drugs and Rocks Through Your Window" was featured in an episode of the television series, Bones.
However, the band lost a great deal of momentum after the delayed release of their debut LP A Stolen Honda Vision which was not released for almost two years after its recording.
In 2007, Agent Blue decided to split up and released this statement on their website and Myspace page:
   After much thought and debate within the band, we've decided that Agent Blue has reached the end of the road! We've had an amazing time over the last 5 years or so, but after calum (bass) left last November, we realised quickily that we couldnt carry on any longer, as Agent Blue were 5 different people, different influences, different styles etc and would never have worked as Agent Blue with 1 of those factors missing. we're working on something new and we'll let you in on our plans shorty, but for now we thought we'd lay Agent Blue to rest! Thanks to all the people who stood by us over the years and for the support of all the fans, it really has been a pleasure. Agent Blue

## Members

* Nic Andrews - vocals
* Mark Taylor - guitar
* Josh Hill - guitar
* Calum Murphy - bass
* Matt Jones - drums

## Discography
### Albums

* A Stolen Honda Vision (2006)

### Singles

| Year | Song | Album | Peak position |
| Year | Song | Album | UK Singles Chart |
| 2003 | "Snowhill" | A Stolen Honda Vision | - |
| 2004 | "Sex, Drugs & Rocks Through Your Window" | A Stolen Honda Vision | 71 |
| 2004 | "Something Else" | A Stolen Honda Vision | 59 |
| 2004 | "Crossbreed" | A Stolen Honda Vision | - |
| 2005 | "Children's Children" | A Stolen Honda Vision | 62 |
| 2006 | "Out With the New" / "Monster Monster" | A Stolen Honda Vision | - |
# Dirty Girl

Dirty Girl or Dirty Girls or The Dirty Girls may refer to:
* Dirty Girl (2008 film), a 2008 film starring Monica Ramon
* Dirty Girl (2010 film), a 2010 film directed by Abe Sylvia
* "Dirty Girls", an episode of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer
* The Dirty Girls, a 1965 film directed by Radley Metzger
* "Dirty Girl" (song), a 2007 single by Terri Clark from her unreleased album My Next Life
* "Dirty Girl", a song by Eels from their 2003 album Shootenanny!
* "Dirty Girl", a song by Rob Mills
* Dirty Girl, an open-pollinated variety of the tomato 'Early Girl'
* "Dirty Girls", a popular YouTube video by Michael Lucid, filmed in 1996, edited in 2000, and uploaded in 2013
# 1937 French Grand Prix

The 1937 French Grand Prix (formally the XXXI Grand Prix de l'Automobile Club de France) was a Grand Prix motor race which was held at Montlhéry, France on 4 July 1937. The race was held over 40 laps of the 12.5 km course for a total distance of 500 km. The race was won by Louis Chiron driving a Talbot. Similar to the 1936 race this year was run for sports cars. However, in order to help French manufacturers prepare for the new 1938 Grand Prix regulations, a 4.5L maximum engine capacity was imposed.

## Classification

| Pos | No | Driver | Entrant | Car | Laps | Time/Retired |
| 1 | 12 | Louis Chiron | Automobiles Talbot | Talbot | 40 | 3h46m06.1 |
| 2 | 10 | Gianfranco Comotti | Automobiles Talbot | Talbot | 40 | 3h48m12.5 |
| 3 | 8 | Albert Divo | Automobiles Talbot | Talbot | 40 | 3h49m48.9 |
| 4 | 22 | René Carrière | Ecurie Bleue | Delahaye | 39 | +1 lap |
| 5 | 6 | Raymond Sommer | Automobiles Talbot | Talbot | 38 | +2 laps |
| 6 | 28 | Eugène Chaboud Jean Trémoulet | Eugène Chaboud | Delahaye | 33 | +7 laps |
| DNF | 30 | Enaro Léoz | Enaro Léoz | Bugatti | 25 | Ignition |
| DNF | 26 | Daniel Porthault | Danniell | Delahaye | 20 | Cooling |
| DNF | 20 | / Laury Schell | Ecurie Bleue | Delahaye | 15 | Crashed |
| DNF | 24 | Louis Villeneuve | Louis Villeneuve | Delahaye | 10 | Fuel System |
| DNF | 18 | René Dreyfus | Ecurie Bleue | Delahaye | 8 | Engine |
| Sources: |||||||
Fastest Lap: Louis Chiron, 5m29.7
# Robsart, New Mexico

Robsart is a ghost town in Lincoln County, New Mexico, United States, which is located west of the Lincoln National Forest on Highway 54, north of the town of Carrizozo.
Robsart is served by the Southern Pacific Railroad; little remains of Robsart but the Robsart Siding.
Robsart may have been named by the Southern Pacific Railroad after Amy Robsart from the Sir Walter Scott book Kenilworth, as Robsart, Saskatchewan received its name from the Canadian Pacific Railway.

## Robsart Tank

Robsart Tank is a reservoir which gets its name from the nearby unincorporated area, Robsart.
# Robin Sinclair, 2nd Viscount Thurso

Robin Macdonald Sinclair, 2nd Viscount Thurso, JP (24 December 1922 – 29 April 1995), was a Scottish landowner, businessman and Liberal Party politician.
He was Lord Lieutenant of Caithness from 1973 until his death.

## Background

Sinclair was born in Kingston Vale, the eldest son of the Leader of the Liberal Party, Archibald Sinclair (who later became the 1st Viscount Thurso), and Marigold Forbes, the older daughter of Lady Angela and Colonel James Stewart Forbes. He was educated at Eton College, New College, Oxford, and Edinburgh University, where he was Captain of Boats at the University Boat Club from 1946 to 1947, winning a Green in 1946, and a Blue in 1947. In 1952 he married Margaret Beaumont (1918–2017). They had two sons and one daughter. He succeeded his father to the title of Viscount Thurso in 1970. He was succeeded by his son John upon his death in 1995.

## Professional career

Sinclair served in the RAF from 1941 to 1946. He was a Flight Lieutenant in 684 Squadron, 540 Squadron and he commanded the Edinburgh University Air Squadron in 1946. He was founder and first Chairman of Caithness Glass Ltd. He was Chairman of Sinclair Family Trust Ltd, Lochdhu Hotels Ltd and Thurso Fisheries Ltd. He was Director of Stephens (Plastics) Ltd.

## Political career

Sinclair was elected as a Liberal to Caithness County Council in 1949. In 1957 he was elected to Thurso Town Council. He served on both the county and town councils until 1961 and then again from 1965 until 1973. He was a member of the Scottish Liberal Party Executive. He was Liberal candidate for the East Aberdeenshire division at the 1966 general election. The constituency had been safe Conservative in 1964 with the Liberals second. He managed to increase the Liberal vote and achieve a swing of 5.5%, however, the Conservative held onto the seat. He did not stand for the Commons again, but entered the House of Lords upon inheriting his father's peerage in 1970.

### Electoral record

General election 1966: East Aberdeenshire :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Patrick Wolrige-Gordon | 12,067 | 41.5 | −6.5 |
| | Liberal | Hon. Robin Macdonald Sinclair | 8,034 | 27.6 | +4.4 |
| | Labour | Ian Stuart Davidson | 6,422 | 22.1 | −0.3 |
| | SNP | Bruce Mavor Cockie | 2,584 | 8.9 | +1.8 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 4,033 | 13.9 | −10.9 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 29,107 | 68.2 | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | −5.5 | |
He was an active supporter of the Boys' Brigade. In 1959 he was appointed a Justice of the peace. In 1973 he was appointed Lord Lieutenant of Caithness.
# Aguilares, Argentina

Aguilares is a city in the south of the Tucumán Province, Argentina. It is the largest urban area in the Rio Chico Department, as well as the department seat.
Located 85 km (53 mi) south of the provincial capital, San Miguel de Tucumán, the city extends along route 38, and between the Medinas River (in the north) and the Barrientos Creek (in the south).
Like many cities in Argentina, there are many plazas and parks where people enjoy mate. In the main plaza there is a church (see the above picture) to one side of the plaza facing west. Surrounding the plaza there are many small stores and cafes. On special holidays or events, these plazas become the center of celebrations or fairs.

## History

The city was established in 1888 by Governor Lídoro Quinteros. Two important sugar mills (Aguilares and Santa Barbara) and a large footwear factory (Alpargatas SAIC) along with a very dynamic agricultural activity in its surrounding area, account for the city's economic cornerstones.

## Notable people

* María Simón (1922-2009), sculptor
# Aguilarite

Aguilarite is an uncommon sulfosalt mineral with formula Ag$_4$SeS. It was described in 1891 and named for discoverer Ponciano Aguilar.

## Description

Aguilarite is bright lead-gray on fresh surfaces but becomes dull iron black when exposed to air. The mineral occurs with massive habit, as elongated pseudododecahedral crystals up to 3 cm (1.2 in), or as intergrowths with acanthite or naumannite.

## Discovery

In the late 19th century, Ponciano Aguilar, superintendent of the San Carlos mine in Guanajuato, Mexico, found several specimens of a mineral thought to be naumannite. The samples were given to F. A. Genth for identification, who, along with S. L. Penfield, discovered that it was a new mineral. The mineral was described in the American Journal of Science in 1891 and named aguilarite in honor of Ponciano Aguilar. When the International Mineralogical Association was founded, aguilarite was grandfathered as a valid mineral species.

## Occurrence

Aguilarite is uncommon, and forms at relatively low temperatures in hydrothermal deposits rich in silver and selenium but deficient in sulfur. The mineral is known from a number of countries in North and South America, Europe, Asia, and Australasia. Aguilarite occurs in association with acanthite, calcite, naumannite, pearceite, proustite, silver, stephanite, and quartz.

## Chemistry and structure

In 2013, aguilarite's chemistry and crystal structure were reexamined by Bindi and Pingitore. The significant reevaluation of aguilarite did not discredit its status as a valid mineral, but it was established as the selenium analogue of acanthite instead of sulfur-rich naumannite. The sample primarily studied came from the Gem and Mineral Collection of the Department of Geosciences at Princeton University.
The work of Petruk et al. in 1974 formed the basis of knowledge regarding the silver–sulfur–selenium system for about forty years. They indexed their x-ray diffraction patterns of aguilarite on an orthorhombic cell similar to naumannite. Bindi and Pingitore determined that aguilarite is, in fact, monoclinic and is isostructural to acanthite and not naumannite. Bindi and Pingitore believe that Petruk et al. were unable to resolve closely spaced peaks due to low resolution equipment, making aguilarite appear similar to naumannite. Additionally, a number of inconsistencies in unit cell dimensions in the 1974 work show that aguilarite does not have the same structure as naumannite.
The crystal structure of aguilarite consists of planes nearly parallel to (010) composed of tetrahedrally coordinated nonmetal atoms and AgX$_3$ triangles (where X is a nonmetal). The planes are joined by twofold-coordinated silver atoms.
Aguilarite is part of the acanthite-like solid solution series Ag$_2$S–Ag$_2$S$_{0.4}$Se$_{0.6}$. The mineral comprises the range from 50 atomic percent selenium up to the transition from monoclinic to orthorhombic.
# Zhang Liangqi

Zhang Liangqi (Chinese: 张良起; 1923 – 9 July 2009) was a major general (shaojiang) of the People's Liberation Army (PLA) who served as president of the National University of Defense Technology from 1983 to 1990.

## Biography

Zhang was born in Shanghai, in 1923, while his ancestral home in Wuxing County (now Wuxing District of Huzhou), Zhejiang. His father was an English teacher in Nanyang Model High School. He secondary studied at Nanyang Model High School. After graduating from Shanghai Jiao Tong University in 1946, he joined the faculty of Nanjing Naval Joint College. In 1958, he was transferred to the newly founded Harbin Institute of Military Engineering. He enlisted in the People's Liberation Army in 1960, and joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1961. He was president of National University of Defense Technology in December 1983, and held that office until June 1990. He was promoted to the rank of major general (shaojiang) in 1988. On 9 July 2009, he died of an illness in Beijing, aged 86.

## Personal life

Zhang married Liu Duzhen (刘杜珍) in 1956.
# Zinkensdamm

Zinkensdamm is an area and a former manor in Södermalm in the Stockholm City Centre just east of Hornstull. The area was named after Frantz Zinck, who lived on the property for five years in the 1600s, though he never formally owned it. The Zinkensdamm manor was demolished in 1934. The name is today used for Zinkensdamm metro station, the sports ground Zinkensdamms IP, and Zinkens Growers' Association, which owns some 30 gardening allotments. The small statistical geographical area (basområde) Zinkensdamm had 2165 residents in 2005.

## History

Wealthy customs manager Wilhelm Böös Drakenhielm, who was active in the mid 17th century, placed his wealth in agricultural real estate. He bought a large property in this area in 1668. The area was mountainous and not suitable to be built upon, and Drakenhielm probably bought the land to have some carp ponds, which was considered "a must" for a wealthy person of that time.
After Drakenhielm's finances deteriorated, royal councillor Claes Fleming (1649–1685) took over. Following his death in 1685, in the same year, his widow Anna Cruus sold the property to the merchant Frantz Zinck, who was a large supplier of textiles to the Swedish crown, for a sum of 36,000 Swedish riksdaler (copper). However, Zinck had problems in paying the full amount, and therefore did not hold the title to the property when he died in 1690. Despite this, the area still carries his name.

## Sports

Zinkensdamms IP has hosted matches in the Bandy World Championship several times. In 2006 it was the main arena where the final was played. It is the home ground for bandy club Hammarby IF.
# Robert Marsden Hope Building

The Robert Marsden Hope Building (formerly the Patent Office Building and also formerly part of the Robert Garran Offices) is a heritage listed government building and the headquarters of the Office of National Intelligence, located on the edge of the Parliamentary Triangle, Canberra, Australia.

## Overview

Constructed in 1939, it was built to house the patent office following its move from Melbourne in 1934. Prior to its completion, the patent office operated out of Hotel Acton. Like other government buildings constructed in Canberra around that period, it was designed in the Art Deco architectural style.
In addition to the patent office, occupying the building was the ACT Supreme Court, and the Commonwealth Security Services (CSS),$^{:p.23}$ a predecessor of the Australian Security Intelligence Organisation. Following their disbandment in December 1945, the CSS moved out$^{:p.37}$ with the Supreme Court following suit in 1963, leaving the Patent Office the sole occupant until they too moved in 1975. Replacing them was the Commonwealth Public Service Board, who occupied the building until 1983 when the building was merged into a larger complex housing the Attorney-General's Department. At that time, the building was renamed as part of the Robert Garran Offices.
Following major refurbishment, the building was renamed the Robert Marsden Hope Building on 5 December 2011, in honour of Robert Marsden Hope, a former Justice of the New South Wales Court of Appeal and three-time Royal Commissioner. The Office of National Intelligence has occupied the building since its refurbishment and renaming in 2011.
# Discoverer 25

Discoverer 25, also known as Corona 9017, was an American optical reconnaissance satellite which was launched in 1961. It was the fifth of ten Corona KH-2 satellites, based on the Agena-B.
The launch of Discoverer 25 occurred at 23:02 UTC on 16 June 1961. A Thor DM-21 Agena-B rocket was used, flying from Launch Complex 75-1-1 at the Vandenberg Air Force Base. Upon successfully reaching orbit, it was assigned the Harvard designation 1961 Xi 1.
Discoverer 25 was operated in a low Earth orbit, with a perigee of 223 kilometres (139 mi), an apogee of 361 kilometres (224 mi), 82.1 degrees of inclination, and a period of 90.4 minutes. The satellite had a mass of 1,150 kilograms (2,540 lb), and was equipped with a panoramic camera with a focal length of 61 centimetres (24 in), which had a maximum resolution of 7.6 metres (25 ft). Images were recorded onto 70-millimeter (2.8 in) film, and returned in a Satellite Recovery Vehicle two days after launch. The Satellite Recovery Vehicle used by Discoverer 25 was SRV-510. Once its images had been returned, Discoverer 25's mission was complete, and it remained in orbit until it decayed on 12 July 1961.
The Satellite Recovery Vehicle was designed to be recovered in mid-air by a Fairchild C-119J Flying Boxcar aircraft. As SRV-510 descended, the C-119J was unable to capture it, and the capsule had to be recovered at sea after it landed. The film it returned was affected by streaks across images.
# Discoverer 21

Discoverer 21, also known as RM-2, was an American satellite which was launched in 1961. It was a technology demonstration spacecraft, based on an Agena-B.
The launch of Discoverer 21 occurred at 22:58 UTC on 18 February 1961. A Thor DM-21 Agena-B rocket was used, flying from launch pad 75-3-5 at the Vandenberg Air Force Base. Upon successfully reaching orbit, it was assigned the Harvard designation 1961 Zeta 1.
Discoverer 21 was operated in a low Earth orbit, with a perigee of 243 kilometres (151 mi), an apogee of 1,026 kilometres (638 mi), 80.7 degrees of inclination, and a period of 97.4 minutes. The satellite had a mass of 1,110 kilograms (2,450 lb), and was used to demonstrate an engine restart, and to test infrared sensors for the Midas programme. It remained in orbit until 20 April 1962, when it decayed and reentered the atmosphere.
# Agyapong

Agyapong or Agyepong is a Ghanaian surname that may refer to
* Akosua Agyapong (born 1969), Ghanaian highlife artiste and television personality
* Finette Agyapong (born 1997), English sprinter
* Flings Owusu-Agyapong (born 1988), Ghanaian sprinter
* Francis Agyepong (born 1965), English triple jumper
* Jacqui Agyepong, (born 1969), English hurdler, sister of Francis
* Kennedy Agyapong, Ghanaian politician and businessman
* Kwabena Agyapong (born 1962), Ghanaian civil engineer, politician and sports journalist
* Thomas Agyepong (born 1996), Ghanaian football winger
# Aglaoschema prasinipenne

Aglaoschema prasinipenne is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Hippolyte Lucas in 1857.
# 1929–30 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team

The 1929–30 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team represented the University of Idaho during the 1929–30 NCAA college basketball season. Members of the Pacific Coast Conference, the Vandals were led by third-year head coach Rich Fox and played their home games on campus at Memorial Gymnasium in Moscow, Idaho.
The Vandals were 7–18 overall and 4–12 in conference play.
# Dioscoreophyllum gossweileri

Dioscoreophyllum gossweileri is a plant species native to Angola. It is a twining vine with deeply tri-lobed leaves and a racemose inflorescence.
Dioscoreophyllum gossweileri Exell, J. Bot. 73(Suppl.): 10. 1935.
# Dioscorides (poet)

Dioscorides (Greek: Διοσκουρίδης, Dioskourídēs; 3rd century BC) was a Greek epigrammatist of the Hellenistic period.

## Life

Dioscorides seems, from the internal evidence of his epigrams, to have lived in Egypt, about the time of Ptolemy Euergetes.

## Works

Dioscorides was the author of thirty-nine epigrams in the Greek Anthology. His epigrams are chiefly upon the great men and women of antiquity, especially the poets. One of them would seem, from its title in the Vatican MS., Διοσκορίδου Νικοπολίτου, to be the production of a later writer.
The epigrams of Dioscorides were included in the Garland of Meleager.
# David Herlihy

David Joseph Herlihy (May 8, 1930 – February 21, 1991) was an American historian who served as the president of the American Historical Association. He wrote on medieval and renaissance life, and was married to fellow historian Patricia Herlihy. His study of the Florentine and Pistoiese Catasto of 1427 is one of the first statistical surveys to use computers to analyze large amounts of data. The resulting book examines statistical patterns in tax-collecting surveys to find indications of social trends.
The University of San Francisco history department named their annual award for the best student-written history paper the David Herlihy Prize, and Brown University has established a David Herlihy University Professorship.

## Life

David Joseph Herlihy was born the youngest of four in San Francisco in 1930 to Irishman Maurice Herlihy, of County Kerry, and Irish American Irene O'Connor. His parents had eloped in Los Gatos in California. He was a member of the school debating team and met his wife-to-be Patricia McGahey at a match as a sophomore.
At college, he published his first article in the journal of the American Catholic Historical Society of Philadelphia; it was about Peter Yorke and the American Protective Association. He got his bachelor's degree with all As in three years from the University of San Francisco. Herb Caen reported this achievement at the time. He studied Byzantine history at the Catholic University of America. He received his master's degree in 1953. He went on to undertake a fellowship at Yale, where he worked on the Middle Ages in Italy with Robert Lopez, and obtained his Ph.D. in 1956.
He had his first son, Maurice, before bringing his young family to Pisa for a year between 1954 and 1955 (courtesy of the Fulbright Program). Bryn Mawr hired him in 1955; he was to work there for the next nine years. He wrote a dissertation on Pisa, for which Yale awarded him a doctoral degree in 1956; Yale University Press published it in 1958, titled Pisa in the Early Renaissance. The Guggenheim sent him to Florence for a year between 1961 and 1962. His wife was also in Florence that year, with a grant of her own from the Fulbright Association. The city flooded during their stay.
From 1964 to 1972, he was on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin and earned tenure there. Herlihy's next trip to Florence was 1966–1967, as fellow of the American Council of Learned Societies. He produced his second book (on Pistoia) shortly after. He was a member of both the American Philosophical Society and the American Academy of Arts and Sciences.
Herlihy died at age 60 at his home in Providence, Rhode Island, on February 21, 1991.