OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Linda Williams Pickle

Linda Williams Pickle (born July 19, 1948) is an American statistician and expert in spatial analysis and data visualization, especially as applied to disease patterns. She worked as a researcher for the National Cancer Institute, for Georgetown University, and for the National Center for Health Statistics before becoming a statistics consultant and adjunct professor of geography and public health services at Pennsylvania State University.

## Education and career

Pickle was born in Hampton Virginia but grew up in central Maryland. She attended Harford Community College and then transferred to Johns Hopkins University where she majored in quantitative studies. She graduated in their first co-educational class in 1974 with honors (Phi Beta Kappa), and then completed a Ph.D. in biostatistics at Johns Hopkins in 1977.
She worked as a biostatistician at the National Cancer Institute (NCI) from 1977 to 1988, analyzing environmental epidemiology studies and producing the second generation of NCI cancer atlases that included modeled time trend maps. She then served as an adjunct assistant professor and research associate professor of community and family medicine at Georgetown University from 1983 to 1991, where she directed the biostatistics unit of the Vincent T. Lombardi Cancer Research Center from 1988 to 1991.
She was a mathematical statistician at the National Center for Health Statistics from 1991 to 1999, and was project director for the center's Atlas of United States Mortality project which included cognitive research into how people read data from maps. She returned to the National Cancer Institute as a senior mathematical statistician from 1999 to 2007, before retiring to become owner and chief statistician of a consulting firm, StatNet Consulting. While at NCI, she started their geographic information systems (GIS) program and developed statistical models to examine spatial patterns of cancer. Her model to predict the number of new cancer cases is used by the American Cancer Society for their annual cancer report.

## Books

Pickle is lead author of the books Atlas of U.S. Cancer Mortality Among Whites, 1950-1980 (National Cancer Institute, 1987), Atlas of U.S. Cancer Mortality Among Nonwhites, 1950-1980 (National Cancer Institute, 1990), Atlas of United States Mortality (National Center for Health Statistics, 1996) and coauthor of Visualizing Data Patterns with Micromaps with Daniel B. Carr (Chapman & Hall/CRC, 2010). In addition, she has published over 100 articles and numerous book chapters in the medical and statistical literature. Her work has been cited over 11,000 times.

## Recognition

Pickle's 1996 Atlas received the International Blue Pencil Award for Best Illustrated Book in 1997 from the National Association of Government Communicators and a CDC Health Communications Award the same year. In 1997 she also received the Elijah White Memorial Award from the National Center for Health Statistics. In 2006 she received the ESRI Vision Award for her pioneering work applying GIS to health. Pickle was elected as a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2000.
# Dectodesis euarestina

Dectodesis euarestina is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Dectodesis of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

South Africa.
# Frankley services

Frankley services is a motorway service station on the M5 motorway between Junctions 3 (A456, Quinton Interchange) and 4 (A38, Lydiate Ash), near Birmingham, and taking its name from the nearby village of Frankley.

## History

It is owned by Moto. It was one of the first service stations of its kind when it was opened in 1966 by Granada Motorway Services to serve the new motorway which by 1977 gave the Midlands an unbroken motorway link with Devon.
The £612,000 contract for the site was awarded on 22 December 1964 to Higgs and Hill. It was planned to be finished by the end of 1965. It was Granada's second motorway service station, after Toddington; its third would be Heston in 1968. There would be room for 640 people in the restaurants, and 300 parking spaces.
The 2019 Motorway Services User Survey found that Frankley's southbound side was in the bottom five motorway services in the UK for customer satisfaction.

## Structure

It has been updated over the years and fitted with new retail and fast food outlets, but the original building remains intact. It is in Bromsgrove District; it marks the northernmost point of the M5 in Worcestershire; to the north is the Metropolitan Borough of Dudley, and to the north-east is Birmingham. Nearby New Frankley, to the south, is one of only two civil parishes in Birmingham.
It is possible to enter both sides of the service station from Bartley Green. It is inadvisable to drive onto the South side, however the North non-motorway entrance is possible.

## Electric car charging

There is one electric car charging point at the Northbound services, and one at the Southbound services. Both are operated by Gridserve.
# František Hoholko

František Hoholko (1 May 1947 – 9 February 2005) was a former Slovak football winger or striker and later coach. During his playing career he made 228 appearances and scored 44 goals at the Czechoslovak First League. Hoholko was the top VSS scorer in the 1970–71 season, scoring 13 goals.
On 7 October 1970, Hoholko played his only match for the Czechoslovakia national football team against Finland (1–1, Letná Stadium) at the UEFA Euro 1972 qualifying.
He acted as head coach at the Slovak Second League team FK Čaňa before his death in 2005.
# Lingfield College

Lingfield College is a private day school situated in Lingfield in the English county of Surrey, for pupils aged six months to eighteen years old. It was originally a boarding school for girls and became fully co-educational in 1996. As of 2022 there are approximately 940 pupils at the School spread over two sites situated next to one another: the Prep School and the Senior School. The School is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses Conference.

## History

Lingfield College was founded in 1940 by three members of the Roman Catholic School Sisters of Notre Dame as an all-girls school. They had arrived from Faversham, Kent with fourteen young evacuees and set up a school. The School originally occupied houses in Lingfield, before the purchase of Batnors Hall (the current site of the Prep School) and Ivy House (the current site of the Senior School), both on the edge of the village, and close by to Lingfield Racecourse. Ivy House was renamed Le Clerc House, after Alix Le Clerc, the founder of the sixteenth-century order from which the Sisters' congregation was descended.
The School was expanded over both sites in the 1950s and 1960s; however by the early 1980s, a decline in vocations made the Sisters feel the need to focus their now more limited resources elsewhere in the world. They left Lingfield in 1986. The School's governance was turned over to a lay educational trust, after which boarding was discontinued and lay senior staff and a board of governors were appointed to replace the Sisters. In 1996 the school became fully co-educational, after the appointment of Nuala Shepley as Head Mistress in 1992.
In 2011, Nuala Shepley retired and Richard Bool (formerly of Ardingly College and Sherborne) was appointed as the new Headmaster.

## House System

Lingfield has four School Houses, originally named after the Saints and renamed in September 2013 to Bell, Clubb, Higgins and Yeates as a mark of respect and gratitude to the four original Trustees who created the charitable trust after the Notre Dame Sisters. Pupils in the Senior School are assigned to one of the four houses when they start at the School.

## GCSE, iGCSE and A Level

At GCSE or iGCSE most students normally take seven compulsory subjects and choose three further options.
Students typically study three subjects at A Level but have the option to choose four. This may be a combination of A Levels and BTECs.

## Notable former pupils
### Notre Dame School

* Ellie Price
# December 1946 Cameroonian General Council election

General Council elections were held in French Cameroons on 22 December 1946.

## Electoral system

At the time of the election, the General Council had 40 seats, of which 16 were elected by the first college and 24 were elected by the second college.

## Campaign

Only around 40 candidates contested the 40 seats.

## Results

Of the 2,611 voters in the first college, 1,201 cast votes, whilst in the second college, 20,490 of the 38,976 registered voters voted.
# Jan Tieleman Jacobus Cremer

Jan Tieleman Jacobus Cremer (born 28 March 1795 – 1 July 1832) was a Dutch colonial administrator on the Gold Coast. He was interim commander from 1832 until his death on 1 July.

## Biography

Jan Cremer was born in Middelburg to Johannes Bernardus Cremer and Elisabeth Johanna Bogaerds. He was originally employed as a clerk in his native Middelburg, before opting for a career in the colonial administration. He was appointed assistant on the Dutch Gold Coast by royal decree of 14 January 1826. In 1828, he succeeded Jacobus van der Breggen Paauw as bookkeeper, secretary, fiscal and cashier. On 28 April 1832, he became commander at interim, after his predecessor Friedrich Last left for the Netherlands. Jan Cremer died barely two months in office, on 1 July 1832. He was buried in the Dutch Cemetery of Elmina.

## Personal life

Jan Cremer married Pietronella Anthonetta Geijp in Middelburg on 24 April 1816. They had three children.
# Jan Thuri

Jan Thuri (born 1975) is a Czech oboist born in Prague in a musical family. He is a son of a notable Czech composer, organist and a pedagogue František Xaver Thuri. Jan Thuri is a Marigaux brand ambassador.

## Early life

After starting his musical education with piano and violin, Jan Thuri started playing the oboe at the age of thirteen. After graduating from the Prague Conservatory in class of František Xaver Thuri, he went on to study at the Utrechts Conservatorium with Ernest Rombout and at the Faculty of Musical Arts in Ostrava with Dusan Foltyn. He has further taken lessons and took part in master-classes with Jean-Louis Capezzali, Maurice Bourgue, Han de Vries, Jérôme Guichard, and Jacques Tys.

## Professional career

Jan Thuri is a soloist, having performed all across Europe, USA, South Korea and Japan, where he performs and teaches on a regular basis. Besides his solo career, he often performs with chamber ensembles he co-founded (Thuri Ensemble, wind trio DuBois). He is an active recording artist, notable for having recorded a set of his father's Oboe Concertos for Thuri records. He also recorded for EMI and Virgo Record Label. He is a professor of oboe and chamber music at the Prague Conservatory.

## Awards

Jan Thuri has won numerous prestigious oboe competitions, among them:
* Second place at the Isle of Wight International Oboe Competition (Barbirolli International Oboe Festival and Competition);
* First place at the European Music Competition in Picardy;
* First place at the EBU-UER TIJI UNESCO.
# Jane Tilden

Jane Tilden, born as Marianne Wilhelmine Tuch, (1910–2002) was an Austrian actress who enjoyed a long career on stage and in films and television shows. She was born as Marianne Tuch in Aussig, then part of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. She was the sister of the cinematographer Walter Tuch. After making her debut on the stage in the early 1930s she appeared regularly in German and Austrian films during the Nazi era including the 1938 comedy The Blue Fox (1938). After the Second World War she worked regularly in film and television, increasingly in supporting roles. She was married three times, her husbands included the actor Erik Frey and composer Alexander Steinbrecher.

## Selected filmography

* The Emperor's Candlesticks (1936)
* Hannerl and Her Lovers (1936)
* Flowers from Nice (1936)
* The Blue Fox (1938)
* Mirror of Life (1938)
* Happiness is the Main Thing (1941)
* Two Happy People (1943)
* Cordula (1950)
* Anna Louise and Anton (1953)
* Emperor's Ball (1956)
* The True Jacob (1960)
* The Good Soldier Schweik (1960)
* What Is Father Doing in Italy? (1961)
* Romance in Venice (1962)
* The Mad Aunts Strike Out (1971)
* The Count of Luxemburg (1972)
* Attempted Flight [de] (1976)
* Tales from the Vienna Woods (1979)
* Sting in the Flesh [de] (1981)
* Cats' Play [de] (1983, TV film)
# Franz Schuster

Franz Schuster (26 December 1892 – 24 July 1972) was an Austrian architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Jan Pavel Filipensky

Jan Pavel Filipenský (born 8 October 1973) is a Czech actor. He is best known for his performances in XXX as Viktor and Alien vs. Predator as Boris.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2000 | Pramen života | | |
| 2000 | Fatal Conflict | Mine Reception Guard | |
| 2000 | Rage of the Innocents | Smea | |
| 2002 | XXX | Viktor | |
| 2002 | Ariana's Quest | Turgo | TV movie |
| 2003 | Children of Dune | Sardaukar Tiger Trainer | |
| 2004 | Chasing Liberty | Farmer's Son 2 | |
| 2004 | Alien vs. Predator | Boris | |
| 2005 | Everything Is Illuminated | Well Digger | |
| 2007 | La Vie en rose | Fire Eater | |
| 2007 | Joséphine, ange gardien | Guard | Episode: "Le secret des Templiers" |
| 2008 | The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian | Wimbleweather | |
| 2009 | The Pagan Queen | Blacksmith | |
| 2011 | Mission: Impossible – Ghost Protocol | Control Room Guard #1 | |
| 2012 | Líbáš jako ďábel | | |
| 2012 | The Man Who Laughs | Artiste champ de foire | |
| 2016 | Dvojníci | Bohous | |
# Lion House (Columbus, Georgia)

The Lion House, also known as the Hoxey–Cargill House, is a historic building in Columbus, Georgia. The building, located in the High Uptown Historic District, was built in the 1840s and was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.

## History

The building was constructed sometime in the 1840s for Dr. Thomas Hoxey, a local physician, with Stephen D. Button of Philadelphia serving as the building's architect. The name "Lion House" comes from the two statues of Nubian lions near the building's front entrance. The architectural style of the building is considered Greek Revival with Egyptian influences. The basement of the building housed the entrance to a now closed-in secret tunnel, which is believed to have led to either the Chattahoochee River or an old hotel in the area. During the American Civil War, it is speculated that mules were hidden in the tunnel. In March 1934, the building was documented as part of the Historic American Buildings Survey.
During World War II, many historic houses in the area were either demolished or converted to commercial properties, and around this time the Lion House was converted to an office building. After this, the building was divided into 9 apartments, and by the early 1980s the building was a location for prostitution, serving as a "trick house." A 1980 article in the Ledger-Enquirer described how the building had decayed, stating that, “The grandeur of [the Lion House’s] entrance is mocked… by abandoned appliances, occasional “rent due” notices and a chandelier with only a few light bulbs.” In October 1986, a fire destroyed the building's roof and severely damaged the top floor. In total, the fire caused approximately $90,000 in damages. Shortly after this, the building was donated to the Historic Columbus Foundation, which began repairing the property the following year. In February 1995, the building was sold to a private owner who restored the building to its current condition. Today, tours are given of the building.
On January 20, 1972, the building was added to the National Register of Historic Places. The building is also a contributing property to the NRHP-listed High Uptown Historic District.
# Jamestown Island

Jamestown Island is a 1,561-acre (632 ha; 2.439 sq mi) island in the James River in Virginia, part of James City County. It is located off Glasshouse Point, to which it is connected via a causeway to the Colonial Parkway. Much of the island is wetland, including both swamp and marsh.

## History

Prior to English settlement, the nearby area was home to the Paspahegh people, or Virginia Algonquians. In May 1607, the island (then a peninsula) became site of James Fort, the first permanent English settlement in the Americas. The chief of the Powatan at that time, also named Powhatan, was father of Pocahontas.
After Powhatan's death in 1618, hostilities with colonists escalated under his brother, Opechancanough.
His large-scale attacks in 1622 and 1644 met strong reprisals by the English, resulting in the near elimination of both the settlement and the tribe. After Bacon's rebellion in 1677, Jamestown lasted until 1699, when it was abandoned in favor of a new site at Williamsburg.

## Significance

By the early 20th century, the isthmus connecting the landform to Glasshouse Point had eroded, making it a proper island. Today, most of the island is a part of Colonial National Historical Park, including Historic Jamestown.
The rediscovery of the James Fort in 1996 by Jamestown Rediscovery has led to significant archaeological discoveries of the early colonial settler period.
# Deedi Damodaran

Deedi Damodaran is an Indian screenwriter who works in Malayalam cinema. Gulmohar (2008) is her first film in Malayalam directed by Jayaraj, starring Ranjith, Siddique, Augustine, and Neenu Mathew. She is the daughter of the veteran screen writer of Malayalam cinema T.Damodaran. She is one of the founding members of Women in Cinema Collective, WCC, the organization for the welfare of women workers of Malayalam movie industry.
Filmography
* Gulmohar (2008)
* Makal in Kerala kafe (2009)
* Nayika (2011)
* John (2023)
# Fred E. Sterling

Fred E. Sterling (June 29, 1869 – February 10, 1934) was an American newspaper editor and politician.
Born in Dixon, Illinois, Sterling moved with his family to a farm in Huron, South Dakota when he was 11. Sterling was a newspaper editor in Rockford, Illinois and started the Rockford Register-Gazette. Sterling was involved with the Republican Party. He served on the Rockford City Council. In 1917, Sterling was appointed to the Illinois Public Utilities Commission and then in 1919 was elected Illinois State Treasurer. He then served as Lieutenant Governor of Illinois from 1921 until 1933. He died in Rockford, Illinois due to a heart ailment and high blood pressure.
He was indicted for embezzlement after he left office as state treasurer, but the charges were not pursued while another embezzlement case against Illinois governor Len Small was under way. After that case was settled, Sterling's case was dismissed by Illinois Attorney General Oscar Carlstrom, but Carlstrom's successor, Otto Kerner, reinstated the charges, and they were still pending when Sterling died.
# François-Antoine Bossuet

François-Antoine Bossuet (21 August 1798 Ypres – 28 September 1889 Saint-Josse-ten-Noode) was a painter and draughtsman of the Belgian school.

## Life and work

Bossuet is known for his depictions of the landscapes, cities and monuments of Spain and Italy, with an emphasis on historic places, occasionally with genre scenes of everyday life. He is noted for the excellence of perspective in his paintings, on which he wrote a dissertation in 1843.
His fascination with Spain and Italy stemmed from what had become something of a tradition for romantic European painters. Accordingly, he visited Andalusía and saw its important buildings like the Alhambra of Granada.
He was professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Brussels, from 1855 until 1876. His works may be seen in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp, the Royal Museums of Fine Arts of Belgium in Brussels, and the Victoria and Albert Museum in London.
# François-Antoine Chevrier

François-Antoine (de) Chevrier (11 October 1721 – 26 June 1762) was an 18th-century French satirist and playwright. Adolphe van Bever defined him as "the most satirical and the least sociable".

## Works

* Pamphlets et romans
** 1745: Recueil de ces dames, Brussels, Paris, aux dépens de la Compagnie
** 1746: Bi-Bi, conte traduit du chinois par un Français. Première et peut-être dernière édition, à Mazuli, Khilo-Khula, l'an de Sal-Chodaï 623 [Paris]
** 1751: Voyage de Rogliano, par M. de Chevrier, Livorno, Imprimerie française
** 1752: Les Ridicules du siecle, London [Paris, Mérigot]
** 1752: Ma-gakou: histoire japonnoise, A Goa [Paris], Par exprès commandement de l'empereur
** 1752: Cela est singulier, histoire égyptienne, traduite par un rabbin génois, A Babylone, de l'Imprimerie royale [Paris], 1752
** 1753: Mémoires d'une honnête femme écrits par elle-même et publiés par M. de Chevrier, à Londres [Paris, Mérigot ou Sébastien Jorry]
** 1753: Le Quart d'heure d'une jolie femme, ou les Amusemens de la toilette, ouvrage presque moral dédié à Messieurs les habitans des coins du roi et de la reine, par Mademoiselle de *****, Geneva, A. Philibert, 1753
** 1755: Observations sur le théâtre, dans lesquelles on examine avec impartialité l'état actuel des spectacles de Paris, par M. de Chevrier, Paris, Debure le jeune
** 1761: Testament politique du maréchal duc de Belle-Isle
** 1762: Le Codicille, et l'esprit, ou Commentaire des maximes politiques de M. le maréchal duc de Bell'Isle, avec des notes apologétiques, historiques et critiques, le tout publié par M. D. C***, the Haye, Veuve Van Duren
** 1761: Le Colporteur, histoire morale et critique, à Londres, chez Jean Nourse, l'An de Vérité [The Hague]
** 1762: Almanach des gens d'esprit par un homme qui n'est par sot, calendrier pour l'année 1762 et le reste de la vie, publié par l'auteur du "Colporteur", Toujours à Londres [The Hague], chez l'éternel Jean Nourse
** 1762: Les Amusemens des dames de B***. Histoire honnête et presque édifiante, composée par feu le chevalier de Ch***** et publiée par l'auteur du "Colporteur", à Rouen, chez Pierre Le Vrai, cette présente année [The Hague]
** 1762–1763: L'Observateur des spectacles ou Anecdotes théâtrales, ouvrage périodique, par M. de Chevrier, La Haye, l'auteur ; Amsterdam, Henri Constapel, 3 vol.
* Theatre
** 1741: Le Feint normand
** 1746: L'Inconstant
** 1749: Cargula
** 1753: La Revue des théâtres
** 1754: Le Retour du goût
** 1754: La Campagne
** 1755: L'Épouse suivante
** 1755: Les Fêtes parisiennes
** 1757: La Petite maison
* Poems
** 1758: L'Acadiade ou Prouesses angloises en Acadie, Canada &c. Poëme comi-héroïque, en quatre chants, par Mr. D***, Cassel [Paris], aux depens de l'auteur
** 1759: L'Albionide, ou l'Anglais démasqué, poëme héroï-comique relatif aux circonstances présentes, enrichi de notes historiques, politiques & critiques, par M. le comte de F.P.T., Aix, J. William
** 1759: L'Hanovriade, poëme héroi-burlesque en cinq chants, orné de notes historiques, allegoriques, morales et critiques, par l'auteur du poëme de l'Albionide, Closter-Seven, George De Bergen.