OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oxford University LGBTQ+ Society

Oxford University LGBTQ+ Society is a student society at the University of Oxford. It provides welfare support and holds events for LGBTQ+ students and alumni of the University of Oxford and Oxford Brookes, and other community members in the city. The organisation is best known for holding Tuesgays, a weekly drinks event.
The organisation claims to be the largest student society at the University of Oxford, and the largest LGBTQ+ Society in the UK.

## History

The organisation was founded as GaySoc 1975, when an advert was placed in a student newspaper asking "anyone interested in helping establish a gay soc in Oxford please drop a line". Activities initially centred on Pembroke college, with events such as discussions, speakers, parties and theatre trips. The organisation rebranded to LGBSoc in 1995, LGBTsoc in 2007 to become explicitly trans-inclusive, LGBTQSoc in 2011 before its final, and current iteration LGBTQ+ Society, or OULGBTQ+, in 2017.

## Notable Events
### Oxford Trans Pride

The Society released a statement in April 2023, condemning private members club The Oxford Union inviting allegedly transphobic speaker Kathleen Stock and asking for invite to be rescinded. The statement was reposted by Stock on Twitter, leading committee members and the society president to receive attacks and even death threats online and in the mail. The debate escalated, with more student societies announcing condemnations of the Oxford Union for the invite. Several groups of academics signed open letters, 44 Academics signing a letter in support of Stock, claiming her views were protected under 'free speech', which was responded to by a larger group of 100 academics raising concerns over the welfare of trans students in the city.
The society organised a protest along with other political organisations in the city (such as Oxford Pride), called Oxford Trans Pride, during the speakers attendance to the Union. Attendance was repotedly 500+ people and chants could be heard from within the chamber. During Stock's talk, an activist wearing a t-shirt with text 'No More Dead Trans Kids' glued themself to the floor of the chamber, disrupting the event, and was escorted out with cheers from the protesters.
The society has stated that Oxford Trans Pride will be an annual event.

### Safe Churches Report

In 2023, the society again made headlines after releasing a report with the LGBTQ+ SU Campaign, founding 'Oxford Student Faith Action', which graded local churches and the Christian Union on their levels of LGBTQ+ Inclusion.
# Bel Priestley

Bel Priestley (born 13 May 2003) is an English actress and internet personality. She began her career on the social media platforms YouTube and TikTok, where she documented her gender transition after coming out as a transgender woman. By 2023, she amassed over one million followers on TikTok. Priestly joined the cast of the second season of the British coming-of-age romantic comedy drama television series Heartstopper as the character Naomi Russell. In 2023, she appeared on the covers of Brick Magazine and Attitude.

## Early life and education

Priestley began studying musical theatre and dance when she was six years old. She came out as transgender and began her gender transition when she was thirteen years old. She cited the British model Munroe Bergdorf as one of her inspirations for coming out.
She studied fashion in college and attended the Fashion Retail Academy for one week before dropping out. She worked as a cleaner before beginning her entertainment career.

## Career

Priestley began her career on the social media platforms YouTube and TikTok, where she documented her gender transition and made makeup and beauty videos. By the time she was nineteen years old, she amassed a TikTok following of over 1.5 million people. She was one of the first openly transgender British women creators on TikTok. On Instagram, she had over 130,000 followers by 2023. On YouTube, she garnered 43,000 followers.
In November 2022, Netflix announced that Priestley would play the role of Naomi Russell in the second season of the British coming-of-age romantic comedy drama series Heartstopper. The second season aired on 3 August 2023. She was the second transgender woman to appear in the show, following her co-star Yasmin Finney who plays Elle Argent.
She is signed with Margravine Management.
In March 2023, Priestly partnered with ASOS and appeared on their Out & Out series for Transgender Day of Visibility. In April of that same year, she joined the Paramount audience-led initiative Generation Change, focused on empowering women.
She was featured on the cover, and in an editorial, of Bricks Magazine in June 2023. She also appeared on the cover, alongside her Heartstopper co-star Ash Self, of Attitude.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2023–present | Heartstopper | Naomi Russell | Recurring role | |
# Fort Lauderdale station (Brightline)

Fort Lauderdale station is an inter-city rail station located in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. It is served by Brightline's line between Miami and Orlando. The station is located in downtown Fort Lauderdale, on NW 2nd Avenue between Broward Boulevard and NW 4th Street, adjacent to the Broward County Transit's Central Terminal. The station is also served by Sun Trolley.

## History

Construction for the station began October 2014 with the demolition of existing structures on the site. The complex consists of an elevated concourse above an 800-foot-long (240 m), 35-foot-wide (11 m) island platform for the trains. The station is a modern style structure with illuminated V-shaped columns supporting the upper concourse, echoing the designs of the Miami and West Palm Beach stations on the line. It was planned and designed by Skidmore, Owings & Merrill in association with Zyscovich Architects, and was completed in January 2018.
# Something Real (Summer Walker song)

"Something Real" is a song written and performed by American singers Summer Walker and Chris Brown and American record producer London on da Track. It was written by the performers alongside Nija Charles and Alyssa Lourdiz Cantu with sole production from London on da Track.

## Composition

"Something Real" is an R&B song where Walker expresses her desire to find the right man for her, explaining her needs to the person concerned and how her previous boyfriend did not please her, and Brown plays the part of the person concerned, explaining that he knows what she is about.

## Track listing

* Digital download and stream
* "Something Real" – 3:34

## Charts

Chart performance for "Something Real" :
| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Hot Singles (RMNZ) | 17 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 99 |
| US Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles (Billboard) | 20 |
| US Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Hot R&B Songs (Billboard) | 19 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Shi Xiushi

Shi Xiushi (Chinese: 石秀诗; born July 1942) is a Chinese politician who served as governor of Guizhou from 2001 to 2006.
He was a member of the Standing Committee of the 10th and 11th National People's Congress. He was a member of the 16th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Shi was born in Shangqiu County (now Shangqiu), Henan, in July 1942. In 1959, he was accepted to Beijing University of Civil Engineering and Architecture, majoring in glass ceramic technology. After graduation in 1964, he was despatched to the Academy of Building Materials Science, where he worked for 16 years.
Shi joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in November 1978. He was deputy director and engineer of the Building Materials Department of Heavy Industry Bureau of the State Economic Commission in November 1980, and held that office until June 1986, when he was appointed director of the Tourism Coordination Group Office of the State Council. In May 1988, he became deputy director of the Second Bureau of the Secretary General of the General Office of the State Council, rising to director in July 1993. He rose to deputy secretary-general of the State Council in August 1996.
He was appointed deputy party secretary of Guizhou in December 2000, concurrently holding the governor position since January 2001.
In June 2006, he took office as vice chairperson of the National People's Congress Financial and Economic Affairs Committee, and served until March 2013.
# Riverside Cemetery (Saddle Brook, New Jersey)

Riverside Cemetery is a plot-holder owned Jewish cemetery with over 65,000 burials located in Saddle Brook, New Jersey, located 9 miles (14 km) west of the George Washington Bridge. The cemetery maintains over 25,000 individual plantings on graves throughout the property.
Prior to becoming a cemetery, the land was the property of Richard Romaine. Bergen County Historical Society maps indicate a main house of early Italianate design (current office), a grist mill and a saw mill on the property (the mills were removed prior to establishment of the cemetery).

## Notable burials

* Meyer Berger (1898–1959) Journalist
* Abraham Jacob Bogdanove (1886–1946) Painter, educator
* Moshe Cotel (1943–2008) Composer
* Ervin Drake (1919–2015) Songwriter
* Stanley Milgram (1933–1984) Scientist
* Beatrice Pons (1906–1991) Actress
* Isidor Isaac Rabi (1898–1988) Nobel Prize in Physics Recipient
* Benjamin J. Rabin (1896–1969) U.S. Congressman
* Phil Rubenstein (1940–1992) Actor
* Mayer Cavalier (1936-2022) Painter
# The Miami Student

The Miami Student is the official student-published newspaper at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, published weekly every Tuesday during the academic year. It claims to be the oldest university newspaper in the United States, claiming it was established in 1826. However, 1826 is the date of the establishment of Miami's first student-run periodical, The Literary Focus. The Miami Student itself began publication on May 8, 1867.
Starting in January 2017, the frequency of publication was reduced from twice a week (every Tuesday and Friday) to once a week.

## Awards

In 2018, the newspaper received several awards from the Society of Professional Journalists.
* Feature Writing (Large) 10,000+ Students - FSB professor wants to "be everything" by Audrey Davis
* General Column Writing (Large) 10,000+ Students - Speaking up about mental health is key; Jodie Sweetin hits the mark with talk on addiction; 'Jim and Andy' and learning to live with your worst inner critic by Devon Shuman
* Online News Reporting - A story of addiction and recovery by Laura Fitzgerald
# Musselman Cottage

Musselman Cottage is a historic cure cottage located at Saranac Lake, Franklin County, New York. It was built about 1907 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, frame single-family dwelling covered by a cross-gabled roof. It has a central block with two attached porches and rests on an uncoursed rubble foundation. It features an 8-by-8-foot (2.4 by 2.4 m), glazed cure porch above the verandah.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Taylor Marsh

Taylor Marsh (born 1954), the pseudonym for Michelle Marshall, is an author, political analyst and strategist and also the founder and publisher of the new media blog TaylorMarsh.com. TaylorMarsh.com became a central hub for Hillary Clinton's supporters during the 2008 primary election cycle. Marsh was a contributor to The Huffington Post, covering SEIU events and the AFSCME Democratic debate during 2007 and has written for several other new media sites.

## Early life

Marsh was born in Columbia, Missouri, growing up in St. Louis, after her father died. Marsh went to Stephens College in Columbia, Missouri, a liberal arts school, on scholarship.
Taylor competed in beauty pageants to pay for college, starting with Miss Teenage St. Louis and earning the title of "Miss Friendship" in the Miss Teenage America Pageant. Years later, she was crowned Miss Missouri, of 1974 going to the Miss America 1975 pageant.

## Professional background
### Acting

Jerry Herman cast Marsh in her first audition that led to her part in The Grand Tour.
In 2005, Marsh wrote, produced and directed “Weeping for J.F.K.”.

### Writing

Taylor worked at the alternative newsweekly LA Weekly in the personal ad department, starting in the early 1990s, as online dating was hitting. "Relationship consultant" became her official title. Marsh was responsible for starting the first "alternative" personal ad section at the LA Weekly. In 1996, Taylor started publishing short pieces online about dating and the personals, marriage and relationships. Taylor Marsh's trademark column inside the LA Weekly was "What Do You Want?," which included mixture of dating and personal ad advice, with political opinion included periodically.
In 1997, Taylor Marsh became managing editor to one of the first sites online to make money. Marsh wrote about politics daily on "The Editor's Desk," covering the fight between Ken Starr and Susan McDougal regularly, as the Monica Lewinsky scandal unfolded. Marsh resigned from the post after about a year. She wrote about her brief experience in her memoir, My Year in Smut...
Taylor was quoted in the Los Angeles Times in a 2000 article titled "L.A.'s Long Strange Tryst with Democrats," just after the time she began freelance writing, consulting and strategizing, which lasted throughout the 2000s. The Times quoting Marsh about former Pres. Bill Clinton: "I think Clinton understands the messiness of being human. Clinton knows how bright he is, but deep in his soul he has some sexual healing that he needs to go through, that he has some sexual urges that take him in an opposite direction [from] his intellect. Whole people are messy and incongruous and terribly, terribly flawed."
Taylor Marsh began blogging online during the John Kerry primary campaign of 2004. Marsh backed Hillary Clinton in July 2007, after reporting on the candidates.
In 2009, Marsh moved to the Washington, D.C. area.
# Barry Williams (rugby league)

Barry Williams is an English-born former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. He played at representative level for Wales and Cumbria, and at club level for Carlisle (two spells), and Workington Town (two spells), as a hooker.

## Background

Barry Williams was born in Great Broughton, Cumberland, England.

## Club career

A wonderfully talented ball-playing forward, Williams played a prominent role as Carlisle beat Castleford in the 1995–96 Regal Trophy match. A season earlier, he had helped Workington Town finish ninth in the old first division. In 1997 he turned down a move to Leeds Rhinos in order to have another spell at Workington Town.

## International honours

Barry Williams won caps for Wales while at 1991…1994 4-caps 1-try 4-points.
# Timur Gareyev

Timur Gareyev (sometimes spelled Gareev; born March 3, 1988) is an Uzbekistani and American chess grandmaster.

## Biography

He was born in Tashkent to Tatar parents. Gareyev was a part of the University of Texas at Brownsville's chess team, where he helped the university obtain its first national championship along with other collegiate honors.
In 2007, he tied for first with Vladimir Egin and Anton Filippov in the Uzbekistani Chess Championship. Gareyev has participated in two Chess Olympiads: 2004 Calvià, Spain and 2006 Turin, Italy. Gareyev won the 20th Annual Chicago Open and the 11th Metropolitan Chess FIDE Invitational tournament.
Gareyev won the North American Open 2012 and tied for third in the U.S. Chess Championship 2013. He won the U.S. Open with an 8-1 clear-first-place score in 2018. Gareyev's simultaneous blindfold chess record includes a 19-game blindfold simul in Cypress, Texas, September 2012, a 27-game (set in stages) simul in Hawaii Dec 2012, a 33-game (set in stages) match in St Louis, May 2013 and a world record 48-board simul in Las Vegas, on December 4, 2016.
Gareyev's win in the 2018 US Open qualified him for a place in the 2019 U.S. Chess Championship, where he finished in a three-way tie for 9th place out of a field of 12.
In 2018, Gareyev tied for first place at the U.S. Masters Chess Championship.
In 2020, Gareyev won first place in the 27th annual Western Class Championship tied with John Daniel Bryant.
In 2022, Gareyev won the American Continental Chess Championship with a score of 9½/11 (+8, =3, -0), and qualified for the Chess World Cup 2023.
In 2023, US Chess updated Gareyev's status in the Sanctioned Players list to state: "Membership permanently revoked and permanently banned from appearing at, attending, or participating in any events or activities organized, sanctioned, or to be rated by the US Chess Federation or any of its affiliates", with the Offense given as "Violations of US Chess Member Safety".

## Personal life

Gareyev graduated with a B.A. degree in Business Marketing from the University of Texas at Brownsville. He lived in Southern California but now lives in Kansas.
Gareyev is also a skydiver with close to 150 solo jumps. When Gareyev won the 119th edition of the U.S. Open, Chess Life magazine published his sky-diving photo with a chess board as a cover.
In 2023, Lichess published an article stating "Lichess has obtained documents that show [Gareyev] has faced multiple sexual misconduct complaints since 2019".
# Top cap

In vacuum tube technology, a top cap is a terminal at the top of the tube envelope that connects one of the electrodes, the other electrodes being connected via the tube socket.
Top caps have most commonly been used for:
* Amplifier or similar tube control grid connection, to provide greater circuit stability by isolating the low-signal circuit from the rest of the tube connections.
* Anode connection, to isolate the high-tension circuit, allowing higher voltages to be used.
* Physical convenience. Grid top caps on frequency converters could be connected directly to an adjacent coil; Anode top caps on output tubes could be connected by flying leads directly to an output transformer. Shorter leads generally mean greater stability.
A few amplifier tubes used two top caps, symmetrically placed, one for anode and the other for grid.
In audio amplifier tube application, the top cap was originally used for the grid connection, and a serviceman could apply a moist finger to the terminal to confirm that the stage and subsequent circuits were working by listening for the hum this produced in the loudspeaker. This practice led to some nasty accidents when anode top caps were first introduced to amplifier stages (they had been used on rectifiers for some time).
* This electronics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# French Landing Dam and Powerhouse

The French Landing Dam and Powerhouse is a hydroelectric gravity dam and powerhouse crossing the Huron River in Van Buren Charter Township in Wayne County in the U.S. state of Michigan. The dam and the powerhouse were completed in 1925 by the Detroit Edison Company on land previously purchased in 1910. The dam and powerhouse were designated as a Michigan State Historic Site on February 18, 1982.
The French Landing Dam is about 28 miles (45 km) from the river mouth at Lake Erie. It is the second-to-last of the 17 dams along the 130-mile-long (210 km) Huron River, approximately 7.9 miles (12.7 km) downstream from the Ford Lake Dam and 18.4 miles upstream from the Flat Rock Dam. When the dam was completed, the resulting reservoir created Belleville Lake and subsequently led to the destruction of the village of Rawsonville.
When completed, the powerhouse had a hydroelectric generating capacity of 12.7 kilowatt hours. The powerhouse was decommissioned in 1962. In 1981, the property was donated to the township, restored, and put back into service in 1988 and is still operational. The powerhouse currently has a capacity of 1.7 MW. The powerhouse facility and the dam are off limits to the public, but the surrounding area along Haggerty Road has been organized as the French Landing Park, which is a popular destination for picnickers and shore fishermen.
# Elephant sword

An elephant sword, also called a tusk sword, is an edged weapon designed to be attached to the tip of an elephant's tusk, normally used in pairs.
War elephants were used for centuries, primarily from Indian subcontinent to the Middle East, and were often armored. Made of iron or steel, elephant swords were probably used from a relatively early date. Over a thousand years ago, elephants equipped with steel-tipped tusks were reportedly effectively used in battle. An elephant could toss an enemy in the air and cut him in two. Sometimes the blades were coated with poison. The Russian merchant Afanasii Nikitin recorded the use of these weapons in India in the 15th century. A Persian illustration titled "The Battle of Pashan Begins" from the Shahnama (Book of Kings) of Shah Tahmasp, from Tabriz circa 1530s, shows an elephant in battle equipped with elephant swords (the battle depicted occurred centuries earlier).
It is possible that thousands of elephant swords were manufactured over a large span of time, but only four pairs, plus a single specimen are known to exist today.
# 2007 royal blackmail plot

The 2007 royal blackmail plot was a UK scandal in which two men attempted to blackmail a relation of the British royal family. The relative of the royal family was alleged to have been involved in activities involving drug taking, and performing sexual activity on a male aide.
Buckingham Palace refused to comment on the situation after The Sunday Times reported the story on 28 October 2007. A spokesperson for the palace only stated that it was a police matter and that Scotland Yard was investigating.
The two defendants in the case were named as Sean McGuigan and Paul Aðalsteinsson. McGuigan, a recovering alcoholic, had previous criminal convictions and was originally from Ireland with republican connections. He was released from prison under the Good Friday Agreement in 1998. Aðalsteinsson held an Icelandic passport but also used the names Paul Stein and Charles Goldstein. Both men were arrested on 11 September 2007 charged under the Theft Act 1968 and was held in custody in Belmarsh Prison. They first applied for bail on 2 November, but this was refused. An appeal was also turned down on 8 December. They pleaded not guilty at the pre-trial hearing on 20 December 2007; the trial began at the old Bailey on 14 April 2008.
Both men were convicted on 2 May 2008 and sentenced to five years in prison. It was the first case of royal blackmail for more than a century, but the expensive trial was described as an "overreaction".
The trial was branded "a joke" and "a farce" by the men's lawyer Ronald Thwaites QC, who described the evidence against his clients as "insubstantial, insignificant, and incomplete," and said "you cannot convict people on evidence as poor as this." Police had obtained £50,000 in cash from public funds which was being held nearby by a "money man" to "flash" at the men should they make a demand for it, a demand which apparently never came, the court was told. The pair were arrested in a sting operation at a London hotel by undercover police officers from the Metropolitan police's counter-terrorism unit.
Aðalsteinsson was appealing the conviction when he was found dead at his flat in South Kensington, West London on Christmas Eve in 2016. A public inquest into his death on 30 June 2017 heard he had become a recreational drug user, developed an alcohol dependency issue and latterly became addicted to prescription drugs due to the amputation of a leg. The inquest found he had died after suffering respiratory failure brought on by multi-drug poisoning.