OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sinú parakeet

The Sinú parakeet (Pyrrhura subandina) is a bird in subfamily Arinae of the family Psittacidae, the African and New World parrots. BirdLife International's Handbook of the Birds of the World recognizes it as a full species. The International Ornithological Committee (IOC), the South American Classification Committee of the American Ornithological Society, and the Clements taxonomy treat it as a subspecies of the painted parakeet (P. picta).
It is only known with certainty from the Sinú Valley in northern Colombia. BirdLife International estimates that if the bird is not already extinct, no more than 50 likely exist. Despite extensive searches, there have been no confirmed records of the parakeet since 1949. Scientists know very little about the Sinú parakeet's reproductive physiology, nutritional needs, ecology, or behavior. There are 18 specimens known from four locations in Colombia, two of which have been deforested. The parakeet is among the 25 “most wanted lost” species that are the focus of Re:wild’s “Search for Lost Species” initiative.
# Ghaseetpur Awan

Ghaseetpur Awan is a village in the Mirpur Tehsil of Mirpur District of Azad Kashmir, in Pakistan.

## Demography

According to the 1998 census of Pakistan, its population was 798.
# Ford River

Ford River may refer to:

## Rivers

* Ford River (Victoria), Australia
* Ford River (Michigan), a tributary of Lake Michigan, U.S.
* Ford River (Nunavut), Southampton Island, a river in Nunavut, Canada
* Ford River (Tasmania), a river of Tasmania, Australia

## Places

* Ford River, Michigan, U.S., an unincorporated community
** Ford River Township, Michigan
# Force X

The Force X was a squadron of the French Navy, assembled on 29 April 1940, after the outbreak of the Second World War, to deter Italy from striking in the Levantine Sea. It consisted of the old battleship Lorraine; the three modern heavy cruisers Duquesne, Tourville and Suffren; the light cruiser Duguay-Trouin; three destroyers Basque, Forbin, Fortuné; and the submarine Protée.

## Career

Under Admiral Godfroy, the squadron departed Toulon on 25 April 1940, arriving at Alexandria on 24 May, where she met with her British counterpart under Admiral Sir Andrew Cunningham.
On 4 July 1940, a secret order from British Prime Minister Churchill, Operation Catapult, tasked the Royal Navy to destroy, neutralise or capture French naval forces. Godfroy and Cunningham having a trusting relationship, and their families being related by alliance, they engaged in negotiations and managed a compromise, whereby French ships would remove fuel from their bunkers and firing mechanisms from their weapons, and the remaining crews would not attempt to escape; in return, Cunningham promised to repatriate most of the crews, accepted that the ships retain their French commanding officers, and would not be scuttled. The heavy cruiser Duquesne would be allowed to radio official messages, and private messages once a week. On the occasion, several officers deserted to join the Free French, such as Commander Auboyneau, or Lieutenant-Commander d'Estienne d'Orves and his companions Roger Barberot and André Patou. The ships were then interned at Alexandria with skeleton crews. Godfroy and Cunningham signed the convention on 7 July, and renewed it on 20 June 1942.
On 30 May 1943, following the invasion of the so-called Free Zone by the Nazis, the whole of Force X joined the Allies. Admiral Godfroy was thus granted authorisation from the British to put to sea, and put his forces at the disposal of the provisional government in Algiers, as the French Committee of National Liberation was put in place. The squadron rallied Dakar through the Suez Canal and Cape Town, before arriving at Algiers. Upon his arrival, Godfroy, suspected of favouring General Giraud over De Gaulle, was retired by decree in December 1943.

## Order of battle

* Battleship Lorraine
* Heavy cruiser Duquesne
* Heavy cruiser Suffren
* Heavy cruiser Tourville
* Light cruiser Duguay-Trouin
* Destroyer Basque
* Destroyer Forbin
* Destroyer Fortuné
* six torpedo boats
* Submarine Protée
# Force chain

In the study of the physics of granular materials, a force chain consists of a set of particles within a compressed granular material that are held together and jammed into place by a network of mutual compressive forces.
Between these chains are regions of low stress whose grains are shielded for the effects of the grains above by vaulting and arching. A set of interconnected force chains is known as a force network. Force networks visualise inter-particle forces, which is particularly informative for spherical particle systems. For non-spherical particle systems force chain networks benefit from being supplemented by traction chain networks. Traction chains visualise inter-particle tractions, which give additional insight in inter-particle contact not captured by force chains, in particular, the role of contact area over which inter-particle forces act.
Force networks are an emergent phenomenon that are created by the complex interaction of the individual grains of material and the patterns of pressure applied within the material. Force chains can be shown to have fractal properties.
Force chains have been investigated both experimentally, through the construction of specially instrumented physical models, and through computer simulation.
# Foliot

Foliot may refer to:
* Foliot (timepiece), part of the verge escapement for early clocks
* A member of a fictional people in the high fantasy novel The Worm Ouroboros by E. R. Eddison
* A fictional magical creature in the Bartimaeus Sequence by Jonathan Stroud

## Surname

* Gilbert Foliot (1110-1187), Abbot of Gloucester, Bishop of Hereford, Bishop of London
* Hugh Foliot (1155–1234), Bishop of Hereford
* Jordan Foliot (c 1249-1298), 1st Baron, Foliot, Lord of the Manor of Wellow, Nottinghamshire
* Ralph Foliot (died c. 1198), nephew of Gilbert
* Richard Foliot (fl. 1290), Knight of Jordan Castle, father of Jordan
* Robert Foliot (died 1186), Bishop of Hereford
# Get Ready, Set, Jump!!!

Get Ready, Set, Jump!!! is an album by jazz pianist Junior Mance, recorded in 1964 and released on the Capitol label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic site awarded the album 4 stars, with reviewer Dave Nathan stating, "For his first recording session for Capitol, jazz blues pianist Junior Mance abandoned his usual small-group format for a big-band recording. Mance is joined by some of the cream of the West Coast studio and jazz players for a session that features Mance doing his blues thing on piano while the band swings at various tempi ranging from high moderate paces to high-energy romping. There are no reeds, so the sound is brighter and edgier than usual, but never shrill, resembling somewhat the style of the Count Basie Orchestra. ... his work and the ensemble playing are outstanding and, despite the parsimonious time allowance, the album is recommended".

## Track listing

* "Sweet Talkin' Hannah" (Hank Lenz) - 2:39
* "Jubilation" (Junior Mance) - 2:24
* "Moten Swing" (Bennie Moten, Buster Moten) - 3:30
* "But Beautiful" (Jimmy Van Heusen, Johnny Burke) - 2:18
* "Broadway" (Billy Byrd, Teddy McRae, Henri Wood) - 1:58
* "Hear Me Talkin' to Ya" (Nat Adderley) - 2:41
* "She's a Little Doll" (Bill Schluger) - 2:40
* "Running Upstairs" (S. Watts) - 1:48
* "September Song" (Kurt Weill, Maxwell Anderson) - 2:30
* "Gee, Baby, Ain't I Good to You" (Andy Razaf, Don Redman) - 2:18
* ""D" Waltz" (Jimmy Heath) - 2:18
* "Get Ready, Set, Jump!!!" (Al Cooper) - 2:25

## Personnel

* Junior Mance - piano
* John Audino, Pete Candoli, Don Fagerquist, Mannie Klein, Al Porcino, Ray Triscari - trumpet
* Milt Bernhart, Vern Friley, Lew McCreary - trombone
* George Roberts, Ken Shroyer - bass trombone
* Joe Comfort - bass
* Shelly Manne - drums
* Bob Bain (tracks 2–5 & 8–12), David Cavanaugh (tracks 1, 6 & 7) - arranger
# Simonstone railway station

Simonstone railway station was located on the east side of Simonstone Lane, 0.75 miles (1 km) south of Simonstone centre and near Padiham, Lancashire, England. It was on a branch line (usually known as the Great Harwood loop) of the East Lancashire Line, from Burnley to Blackburn.

## History

The line between Padiham and Rose Grove opened in 1875. West of Padiham it opened two years later as a result of difficulties in constructing the embankments between Great Harwood and Simonstone in the vicinity of Martholme Viaduct over the River Calder.
It was closed on 2 December 1957 and the station later demolished. The railway line from Burnley to Simonstone was partly retained as far as Blackburn Road, just west of Padiham, for continuing deliveries of coal to Padiham Power Station until the power station closed in 1993. The nearest station is now at Hapton, about 2 miles (3 km) south of Padiham.
Part of the old station site has been converted to an industrial estate.
The Martholme Viaduct on the line between Simonstone and Great Harwood remains and is about 2.5 miles (4 km) west.

## Greenway

Lancashire County Council began work in 2005 to convert part of the line to a footpath/bridleway/cycle path to be called Padiham Greenway. The route stretches from Mollywood Lane, Rose Grove to Padiham Memorial Park and is about 1.5 miles (2 km) long. The Greenway was officially opened on 24 June 2010. It links to the River Calder Greenway and the towpath of the Leeds and Liverpool Canal to form a circular route and also has a branch to Gawthorpe Hall a National Trust property in Padiham. The route also links to the East Lancashire line at Hapton, Rose Grove and Burnley Barracks. In 2017 the Martholme Greenway group reopened the section from Simonstone lane to Gooseleach wood as a public footpath. This required the manufacture and installation of two new bridges to replace ones removed when the line closed and the creation of access steps off Simonstone lane.
# Gharbi, Afghanistan

Gharbi (also called Kakrak) is a village of Orūzgān Province, Afghanistan. It is located at 32°39′39″N 65°29′26″E﻿ / ﻿32.6608°N 65.4906°E﻿ / 32.6608; 65.4906.
# Foreign legion

Foreign Legion most often refers to:
Foreign Legion may also refer to:

## Military

* Brigade of Gurkhas, light infantry unit of the British Army
* Foreign volunteers, a term for troops joining a foreign army
* International Brigades, of the Spanish Civil War
* International Legion, created in 1860 by Giuseppe Garibaldi
* International Freedom Battalion, a leftist foreign fighters fighting for the Rojava forces during the Syrian Civil War
* International Legion of Territorial Defense of Ukraine, a Ukrainian brigade created during the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine
* King's German Legion (KGL), a British Army unit of expatriate Germans during the Napoleonic Wars
* Mahal (Israel), foreigners serving in the Israeli army
* Polish Legions (Napoleonic period), Polish military units that served with the French Army, 1790s–1810s
* Portuguese Legion (Napoleonic Wars), a Portuguese military force in Napoleon's Imperial Armies
* Rhodesian Light Infantry, informally known as Rhodesian Foreign Legion (1961–1980)
* Royal Dutch East Indies Army (KNIL), informally known as Dutch Foreign Legion (1830–1950)
* Royal Sicilian Regiment (1806–1816)
* Russian–German Legion, a Russian Army unit of expatriate German personnel during the Napoleonic Wars
* Spanish Legion, a quasi-independent unit of the Spanish Army
* Värvat främlingsregemente, Recruited Foreigners Regiment, Swedish regiment of Polish deserters
* YPG International, foreign legion branches of the People's Protection Units (YPG).

## Entertainment

* The Foreign Legion, a 1928 silent film
* Foreign Legion (band), a punk band from Wales
* Foreign Legion (album), a 2002 album by Murfreesboro
* Foreign Legion, a 2010 album by Tin Hat
* Foreign Legion (wrestling) (La Legión Extranjera), a loosely affiliated group in Mexican wrestling
* Foreign Legions, a 2001 anthology edited by David Drake
# Ravish

Ravish may refer to
* Ravish Desai, Indian actor and model
* Ravish Kumar, Indian TV anchor, writer and journalist
* Ravish Malhotra, Indian air force officer and astronaut
* Ravish Siddiqi, Indian Urdu poet
# Raymond C. Hand Park

Raymond C. Hand Park is a baseball venue in Clarksville, Tennessee, United States. It is home to the Austin Peay Governors baseball team of the NCAA Division I Atlantic Sun Conference. The facility has a seated capacity of 777 spectators, with a total capacity of over 1,000. The facility opened on March 23, 1970, and is named for Clarksville businessman Raymond C. Hand.

## History

The park opened on March 23, 1970, as Governors Park. In 1993, following renovations led by Clarksville businessman Charles Hand, the park was renamed Raymond C. Hand Park after Hand's father. The park has been the home of Austin Peay State's baseball program since its 1970 construction. As of the end of the 2010 season, the Governors have a 576-422-2 all-time record at Hand Park.
In 1996 and 1997, the independent professional Clarksville Coyotes of the Big South League (1996) and Heartland League (1997) played at the venue.

## Features and renovations

In 1993, a pair of $25,000 donations from the estate of Raymond C. Hand led to the installation of stadium lighting and construction of a new seating structure. During 1996 and 1997, when the Clarksville Coyotes shared Hand Park, the team collaborated with the university to add ticket booths, concession stands, and restrooms. In 2001, brick facing was added to the backstop and stadium entrance. In 2008, an eight-foot steel outfield fence was built, including a 12-foot batter's eye.
The field also features an irrigated natural grass surface.
# Raymond Russell (actor)

Raymond Russell (1887 – 1918) was an American actor during the silent film era.

## Biography

Russell was born in Salina, Kansas in 1887. He made his first stage appearances in 1894 playing juvenile roles at the Dewey Theatre in Oakland, California.
Russell appeared in three films with the short-lived The Oz Film Manufacturing Company, all produced in 1914: The Patchwork Girl of Oz as Dr. Pipt, The Magic Cloak of Oz as Jikki, and His Majesty, the Scarecrow of Oz as King Krewl. He also appeared in The Gray Nun of Belgium from Dramatic Feature Films, Frank Joslyn Baum's renaming of the Oz Film Company.
# Ghari Balab

Ghari Balab is a village in Rohtak district of Haryana, India. According to 2011 Census of India population of the village is 1,547.
# Ghari Donger

Ghari Donger is a small village located to the west of Ahmad Nagar Chattha, Gujranwala District, Tehsil Wazirabad, Punjab, Pakistan. For education in the village a Government Primary School for Female is functional, by Government of Punjab, Pakistan under Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education, Gujranwala.
# Raylton Club Ground

Raylton Club Ground was a cricket ground in Bulawayo, Matabeleland, Zimbabwe, attached to the Raylton Club from which it gets its name. Today the ground no longer functions for cricketing purposes.

## History

Established prior to 1924, the ground first played host to first-class cricket in December 1924 when Rhodesia played SB Joel's XI. Rhodesia next played first-class cricket there against Transvaal in March 1928, while only a single first-class match was played there in the 1930s when Rhodesia played the touring Australians. Four further first-class matches were played there in the later 1940s, with the last seeing Rhodesia play the touring Marylebone Cricket Club in January 1949. No cricket is recorded as having been played there since this match.

## Records
### First-class

* Highest team total: 489/8 by Transvaal v Rhodesia, 1945/46
* Lowest team total: 121 all out by Rhodesia v SB Joel's XI, 1924/25
* Highest individual innings: 161 by Desmond Fell for Natal v Rhodesia, 1946/47
* Best bowling in an innings: 6/27 by Hugh Tayfield, as above
* Best bowling in a match 10/158 by Xen Balaskas for Transvaal v Rhodesia, 1945/46
# Gheorghe Benția

Gheorghe Benția (1 July 1897 – 1 September 1975) was a Romanian rugby union player. He played as a wing.
He had 4 caps for Romania, from 1919 to 1924, without ever scoring. His first game was a 21–0 loss to the United States, for the Inter-Allied Games, in Paris. He played both games at the 1924 Olympic Tournament, where Romania reached the 3rd place, winning his first ever bronze medal. He was never capped again for his National Team.
# Sina plot

A sina plot is a type of diagram in which numerical data are depicted by points distributed in such a way that the width of the point distribution is proportional to the kernel density. Sina plots are similar to violin plots, but while violin plots depict kernel density, sina plots depict the points themselves. In some situations, sina plots may be preferable to violin plots, because sina plots contain more information.
There are a number of ways to create sina plots, in particular:
* The ggplot2 library of the R programming language used together with the ggforce package.
* The sinaplot library of the R programming language.
* The plotnine library of the Python programming language.
# Get Up Sequences Part One

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| DIY | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| The Independent | |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 6.8/10 |
| Slant Magazine | |
Get Up Sequences Part One is the sixth studio album by English band The Go! Team. It was released on 2 July 2021 through Memphis Industries.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ian Parton; "Cookie Scene" written with Indigo Yaj; "Pow" written with Ninja.

## Personnel

The Go! Team
* Ian Parton – performance, production, mixing
* Ninja – performance
* Sam Dook – performance
* Simone Odaranile – performance
* Adam Znaidi – performance
* Niadzi Muzira – performance
Additional musicians
* Deanna Wilhelm – trumpet
* Andy Hume – trumpet
* Viva Msimang – trombone
* Sarah Hayes – flute
* Indigo Yaj – additional vocals
* Rian Woods – additional vocals
* Jessie Miller – additional vocals
* Lakhiya Trice – additional vocals
* Tori Wyatt – additional vocals
* A'Zariah Burgin – additional vocals
Technical
* Matt Colton – mastering
* Boe Weaver – additional mixing
* Paul "P-Dub" Walton – additional mixing
Visuals
* Luke Insect – cover design

## Charts

Chart performance for Get Up Sequences Part One :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 12 |
| UK Albums (OCC) | 93 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 4 |

## Reception

On review aggregator site Metacritic, the album has a score of 71, indicating "generally favorable reviews".
# Sir Edward Hulse, 7th Baronet

Sir Edward Hamilton Westrow Hulse, 7th Baronet (31 August 1889 – 12 March 1915) was an officer in the British Army during the First World War. He had his letters published posthumously detailing his account of the fighting on the Western Front, describing events such as the Christmas Truce.

## Biography

Born in Westminster to Lady Hulse, only daughter of Sir Edward Levy-Lawson, and Sir Edward Henry Hulse, 6th Baronet and a Conservative politician. He succeeded to the title of baronet in 1903, after his father committed suicide. He was educated at Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford, completing his degree reading History in 1912.
After a period of training with the Coldstream Guards, he was given a commission in the 1st Battalion Scots Guards on 8 March 1913. In August 1914, after the outbreak of World War I in July, he went to Mons with the 1st Battalion. In November he was transferred to the 2nd Battalion.
Sir Edward Hulse was killed in action at Neuve-Chapelle on 12 March 1915. According to a short biography written by Perceval Landon as an introduction to Hulse's collection of letters, his commanding officer, Major Paynter, fell severely wounded and Hulse was killed crossing open ground after trying to help him.
Hulse's name can be found on the Salisbury war memorial, as well as there being a plaque recording his death placed in Salisbury Cathedral, dedicated by the Bishop of Salisbury, on 11 March 1916.
Coat of arms of Sir Edward Hulse, 7th Baronet :
* CrestA buck’s head couped Proper attired Or between the attires a sun of the last and charged on the neck with two bezants and a plate.
* EscutcheonPer fess Argent and Ermine three piles one issuing from the chief between the others reversed Sable.
* MottoEsse Quam Videri
# Sir Edward Hunter-Blair, 8th Baronet

Sir Edward Thomas Hunter Blair, 8th Baronet, (15 December 1920 – 21 October 2006) was a British landowner and forester. He was the son of Sir James Hunter Blair, 7th Baronet and Jean Galloway McIntyre, and was educated at Sandroyd School, Eton College and Balliol College, Oxford. He served in World War II for 8 months with the King's Own Yorkshire Light Infantry (joined January 1941 - discharged September 1941). He was Civil Servant, 1941–1943; journalist (assistant Foreign Editor) 1944–1949; member of Kirkcudbrightshire county council from 1970–1971; member of the Council of the Wyndham Trust, 1992–1996; member of the Scottish Association for Public Transport from 1993 and president, Dumfries and Galloway Mountaineering Club. He published an autobiography Our Troubled Future in 1993. He succeeded to the baronetcy (created in 1786), on the death of his father in 1985.
He married firstly Norma, daughter of Walter Sidney Harris, a "Master baker", in 1956 and they adopted a son, Alan, and a daughter, Helen. He later married Jonet Clemency Wilson Reid of Robertland, daughter of David Reid of Robertland and his wife Diana Rosamond Angell, secretary of the Baronetage of Scotland.
The baronetcy devolved upon his kinsman, Patrick David Hunter Blair, born in 1958. This was because his only son, Alan Hunter Blair was adopted and consequently denied the baronetcy.
Blair died at Fleet Valley Nursing Home on 21 October 2006. His funeral took place at Straiton Parish Church on 27 October.
# Gibbula senegalensis

Gibbula senegalensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 2 and 5.5 mm (0.079 and 0.217 in).

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off the Cape Verdes and is widespread off West Africa.
# Foreign relations of China (disambiguation)

Foreign relations of China may refer to:

## Sovereign states

* Foreign relations of China, People's Republic of
** Foreign relations of Hong Kong
** Foreign relations of Macau
* Foreign relations of China, Republic of (Taiwan)

## Historical countries

* Foreign relations of Imperial China