OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# My Bloody Valentine

My Bloody Valentine may refer to:

## Music

* My Bloody Valentine (band), an alternative rock band
** m b v, a 2013 album by My Bloody Valentine
* "My Bloody Valentine", a song by Good Charlotte from the 2002 album The Young and the Hopeless
* "My Bloody Valentine", a song by Tata Young from the 2009 album Ready for Love

## Film and television

* My Bloody Valentine (film), a Canadian slasher film released in 1981
** My Bloody Valentine 3D, a 2009 remake of the film, shot in 3D
* "My Bloody Valentine" (Supernatural), an episode of the television series Supernatural
# Paul Evans (RAF officer)

Air Marshal Christopher Paul Anthony Evans, CB, OStJ, QHP, FRAeS (born 1954) is a former senior Royal Air Force officer and medical doctor. He served as Surgeon General of the British Armed Forces from 2012 to 2015.

## Early life

Evans was born in 1954. He graduated from the Welsh National School of Medicine in 1978 Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery.

## Military career

On 18 November 1975, Evans was commissioned into the Medical Branch of the Royal Air Force as a pilot officer. He was given the service number 5203329. On 13 July 1978, he was promoted to flying officer, following his qualification as a medical doctor. On 1 August 1979, he was promoted to flight lieutenant. His first postings were as a junior medical officer at RAF Wyton and the RAF Hospitals at Ely, Cambridgeshire, Nocton Hall and RAF Halton. He was appointed a senior medical officer in 1983. This followed postings to RAF Leeming, RAF Coltishall and RAF Valley. He transferred from a short service to a regular commission on 3 May 1984. On 1 August 1984, he was promoted to squadron leader. In 1987, he studied for a Diploma in Aviation Medicine.
He then undertook a number of staff appointments. He was Command Flight Medical Officer at RAF Support Command, the Officer Commanding the medical wing of RAF Hospital Wegberg and then Medico-Legal Adviser to the Director General Medical Services (RAF). He was promoted to wing commander on 1 August 1992. He attended the RAF Staff College in 1996. He joined the Surgeon General’s Department as the Medical Officer responsible for clinical policy. He was promoted to group captain on 1 July 2002 as part of the half yearly promotions. He was then appointed Deputy Director responsible for Medical Policy and Plans in the Director General Medical Services (RAF)'s Directorate.
On 1 April 2003, he was appointed acting Director Healthcare within the Surgeon General’s Department. He attended the Royal College of Defence Studies in November 2004 He was promoted to air commodore on 1 January 2005 as part of the half yearly promotions. Following his promotion, he became the substantive Director Healthcare.
As of 2015, Evans was paid a salary of between £155,000 and £159,999 by the department, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time.

## Personal life

Evans is a sprinter. He was the United Kingdom champion as a junior indoor junior athlete. He competed for Wales as a senior international. He is the current President of RAF Athletics.

## Honours and decorations

In November 2009, he was appointed Officer of the Venerable Order of St John (OStJ). He was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2014 Birthday Honours. On 31 March 2016, he relinquished the appointment as Honorary Surgeon to the Queen (QHS).
Honour Ribbons:
* : Order of the Bath (CB)
* : Venerable Order of St John (OStJ)
# Pucheng–Meizhou railway

The Pucheng–Meizhou railway (Chinese: 浦梅铁路) is a railway line in China. It has a maximum speed of 160 kilometres per hour (99 mph).

## History

Tracklaying between Jianning and Guanzhishan was completed in December 2020. The line had been expected to open in June 2021. The 162-kilometre (101-mile) section between Jianningxian and Guanzhishan opened on 30 September 2021.
# Compartment

Compartment may refer to:

## Biology

* Compartment (anatomy), a space of connective tissue between muscles
* Compartment (chemistry), in which different parts of the same protein molecule serve different functions
* Compartment (development), fields of cells of distinct cell lineage, cell affinity, and genetic identity
* Compartment (pharmacokinetics), a defined and distinct volume of body fluids
* Cellular compartment, a closed part within a cell, surrounded by a membrane

## Other uses

* Compartment coach, a railway car divided into separate areas or compartments, with no means of moving between them
* Compartment (ship), subdivision of the space within a ship
* Compartment (heraldry), the part of a coat of arms design which appears immediately below the shield
* Multi-compartment model, a type of mathematical model
* "Compartments", a song and album by José Feliciano
* Hidden compartment
# Callientomon

Callientomon is a genus of proturans in the family Acerentomidae.

## Species

* Callientomon chinensis Yin, 1980
# Hockeyanlage

Hockeyanlage is a field hockey venue located at Olympiapark in Munich, Germany. The venue hosted the field hockey competitions for the 1972 Summer Olympics.
The venue consisted of an area 95,000 square metres (1,020,000 square feet), including six playing fields of 101.4 metres (111 yards) long by 61 metres (67 yards) wide with one training venue of the same dimensions.
# Jimmy Adams (disambiguation)

Jimmy Adams may refer to:
* Jimmy Adams (born 1968), former Jamaican cricketer
* James Adams (cricketer, born 1980), Hampshire cricketer
* Jimmy Adams (racing driver) (born 1972), American racecar driver
* Jimmy Adams (golfer) (1910–1986), Scottish professional golfer
* Jimmy Adams (footballer) (1937–2005), English soccer player
* Jimmie Adams (1888–1933), American silent-screen comedian
* Jimmie V. Adams (born 1936), United States Air Force four-star general
# Peter Lewis (announcer)

Peter Lewis is a former British television continuity announcer. He was the first person to broadcast from London Weekend Television's new centre on the south bank of the River Thames, when it opened in 1971. He was promoted to senior announcer in 1977 and stayed in this role until 1997 when he left the station to pursue a management consultancy career in the United States.

## Life and career

Lewis was educated at school in his native city of Cardiff in Wales. His father, Bruce Lewis, had already been a presenter for Television Wales and West (TWW), where Peter Lewis began announcing during the mid to late 1960s. During this period, he became one of the youngest people on British television to present his own programme – Movie Magazine (the precursor to Cinema and Film Night) – an original idea devised by his father and Peter Duval.
Lewis joined London Weekend Television during its opening month in August 1968 and around the same time, freelanced for Yorkshire Television. Later, he concentrated on his work for LWT, becoming the first person to broadcast from the company's then-new South Bank Television Centre headquarters on the south bank of the River Thames in 1971.
In 1974, Lewis helped to launch the first independent commercial radio station in North East England – Metro Radio. Lewis was the station's first programming controller while his father was the first managing director and wrote the original proposal to the IBA for Metro and later for GWR in Swindon.
In 1977, Lewis was made chief announcer with LWT – a role which he remained until leaving the station in 1997. He returned to the station briefly in 1998 to record continuity links for the 30th anniversary weekend.
During his time at LWT, Lewis was a regular newsreader for London News Headlines (later LWT News Headlines) between 1982 and 1988. He also announced for HTV West on weekdays.
Lewis then moved to Tampa, Florida after a brief stint in Houston, Texas. He now runs a management consultancy company in Florida.
# John Billee

John Billee (fl. 1873 – January 16, 1890) was a Creek Indian and an American outlaw of the Old West. He operated in Indian Territory with John Willis and the two murdered W. P. Williams and buried his body in the Kiamichi Mountains. Billie was noted for his bad temper.
Following Billee's arrest by United States Marshals Will Ayers, James Wilkerson, and Perry DuVall (or DuVal) for robbery and murder, he was taken to Fort Smith, Arkansas. During his transportation, he broke free during an overnight stay. Billee slipped out of his handcuffs and killed DuVall with his own pistol. He then wounded Ayers and Wilkerson before being shot and disabled by another [unnamed] guard. Billee and John Willis were tried and condemned. While in custody at Fort Smith, his unruly behavior necessitated his being chained to a cell wall. In spite of his personal plea to be shot by the hangman, he was dragged to the gallows and hanged.
# Patti Knezevic

Patti Knezevic (born c. 1973 in Prince George, British Columbia as Patti Thompson) is a Canadian curler from Prince George, British Columbia.
Knezevic skipped Team British Columbia at the 1993 Canadian Junior Curling Championships. Her rink of Lori Pratt, Kim Winkel and Tracey Martin finished the round robin in second place with a record of 9-2, but they lost in the semi-final to Quebec's Janique Berthelot.
Knezevic finished as runner-up at the British Columbia provincials in 2005, losing to Kelly Scott, in 2007 to Kelley Law, and in 2013 to Scott again. Knezevic's first appearance at the Scotties Tournament of Hearts was in 2014, when she was the alternate for Kesa Van Osch's rink. She skipped the rink for two games when Van Osch had to sit out with an illness. Knezevic returned the following year, after winning the 2015 British Columbia Scotties Tournament of Hearts. At the 2015 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, she led her British Columbia rink to a 1-10 record, which was last place. This result relegated British Columbia to have to play in the pre-qualifying event at the 2016 Hearts.
Knezevic has one World Curling Tour title from the Cloverdale Cash Spiel in 2013.
# Puchegg

Puchegg is a former municipality in the district of Hartberg-Fürstenfeld in Styria, Austria. Since the 2015 Styria municipal structural reform, it is part of the municipality Vorau.
# Oliveira, São Paio e São Sebastião

Oliveira, São Paio e São Sebastião (officially: União das Freguesias de Oliveira, São Paio e São Sebastião) is a civil parish in the municipality of Guimarães, Portugal. It was formed in 2013 by the merger of the former parishes Oliveira do Castelo, São Paio, and São Sebastião. The population in 2021 was 7,832, in an area of 1.55 km$^2$. The civil parish makes up the city centre of Guimarães.
* Oliveira square
* Castle of Guimarães
* Toural square
* Convento de São Francisco
# Marika Tuliniemi

Marika Tuliniemi (born 19 July 1974) is a retired Finnish shot putter.
She finished seventh at the 1990 World Junior Championships, ninth at the 1992 World Junior Championships, won the 1993 European Junior Championships and finished eleventh at the 1994 European Championships. She also competed at the 1993 World Championships without reaching the final.
Competing for the SMU Mustangs track and field team, Tuliniemi won the 1999 shot put at the NCAA Division I Indoor Track and Field Championships with a throw of 16.74 meters.
Tuliniemi won the Finnish championships in 1995 and 1997. Her personal best put was 17.93 metres, achieved in July 1993 in San Sebastian.
# Carl Amos

Carl Amos (born 30 March 1973) is an English cricketer who has played his 13 List A games for Norfolk County Cricket Club. His highest score of 76 came when playing for Norfolk in a match against Surrey Cricket Board.
He has also played 97 Minor Counties Championship games and 52 Minor Counties Trophy Matches for Norfolk.
# Peter Leaver

Peter Lawrence Oppenheim Leaver KC (born 28 November 1944) was Chief Executive of the Premier League from 1997 to 1999.
He was educated at Aldenham School and Trinity College Dublin. He was a deputy High Court judge from 1994 to 2017, and was Chairman of the London Court of International Arbitration from 2008 to 2012.
He is the father of the publishing executive Marcus Leaver.
# Controlled and Harmonised Aeronautical Information Network

The Controlled and Harmonised Aeronautical Information Network (abbreviated: CHAIN) is a concept developed by EUROCONTROL to improve the quality, integrity, accuracy and interoperability of aeronautical data in kind of a digital data chain avoiding changes in medium in the whole data process.
Using CHAIN regulators of aeronautical information as well as service providers (ANSPs) can be supported implementing and maintaining traceable, controlled and auditable processes in compliance with ICAO Annex 15 requirements for data quality with a focus on data integrity.
The scope of CHAIN covers flight critical and essential navigational aeronautical data (e.g. a runway threshold coordinates and heights) as established in ICAO Annex 15, supplemented by the industry standards EUROCAE ED-76 and ED-77.
# Caron (disambiguation)

Caron or háček, is a diacritic ( ˇ ).
Caron may also refer to:

## Places

* Caron, Saskatchewan, a hamlet in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Rural Municipality of Caron No. 162, a rural municipality in Saskatchewan, Canada
* Caron, Western Australia, a town in Australia

## Other uses

* Caron (name)
* Parfums Caron, a French perfume house established in 1904
# Mike Trusson

Michael Sydney Trusson (born 26 May 1959) is an English former professional footballer. He made over 400 appearances in a fifteen-year professional career, and later worked in sports marketing and as a scout.

## Football career

Born in Northolt London, Trusson had trials with Chelsea as a schoolboy but was not signed by the club. After relocating to Somerset, he was spotted playing local amateur football by Plymouth Argyle, then of the Football League Second Division, and began his professional career for the club in the 1976–77 season. In his first season with the club, Argyle were relegated to the Third Division, but he remained with the club until 1980, making over 80 appearances in total. In 1980, he was transferred to another Third Division club, Sheffield United, but again saw his team relegated in his first season, as the "Blades" dropped into the Fourth Division. In the 1981–82 season Trusson missed only two of United's 46 league games and scored 11 goals to help the club gain promotion back to the Third Division at the first attempt. He was also the Sheffield United player of the year in seasons 1981–82 and 1982–83. In December 1983 he joined near-neighbours Rotherham United, where he spent four years and made nearly 150 appearances. In 1987, he moved to yet another Third Division club, Brighton & Hove Albion, and once again helped the team gain promotion. In 1989, he stepped down to the Fourth Division to join Gillingham, and rounded off his league career with three injury-blighted seasons at the Kent-based club before moving to Hong Kong to play for Sing Tao. On his return to England he signed for AFC Bournemouth, where former Gillingham teammate Tony Pulis was manager, but never played a match for the club. He did, however, spend two years serving as the club's youth team coach, and later had a brief spell as first team coach. After leaving Dean Court, he finished his football career playing non-league football in Sussex firstly as a player for Stamco in the Sussex League and then as player coach as Stamco got promoted through the English football league system to the Southern League.

## Post-football career

After retiring as a player, Trusson worked as marketing manager for Football Football, a football-themed restaurant in London. He also worked for the Professional Footballers' Association in a marketing role, and was described as a prominent figure in the marketing of the sport. He also worked as sponsorship manager for the World Snooker Association. In 2000, he was appointed as chief scout for Premier League club Portsmouth.
On 20 November 2020, he was appointed the assistant manager at Sheffield Wednesday to assist new manager Tony Pulis. His spell would last just over a month, he left the club when Pulis was dismissed on 28 December 2020.
# Tetragonotheca helianthoides

Tetragonotheca helianthoides is a species of flowering plant that grows in the southeastern United States. It is a perennial dicot in the Asteraceae family. Common names for it include pineland nerveray, squarehead, and pineland ginseng. It produces an achene fruit. Several two-foot stems grow from its crown and it has a thick taproot. It has yellow flowers.
# Jodia

Jodia is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae erected by Jacob Hübner in 1818.

## Species

* Jodia croceago (Denis & Schiffermüller, 1775)
* Jodia sericea (Butler, 1878)
# Omar Sial

Omar Sial (born 21 October 1969) has been Justice of the Sindh High Court since 30 November 2016.
# Musik, dans & party 9

Musik, dans & party 9 is a 1994 studio album by Sten & Stanley.

## Track listing

* "Jag ger dig en blomma" (Gunnarsson - Lord)
* "Så jag tog gitarren" (Gunnarsson - Lord)
* "Corrine, Corrina" (J.M. Williams - B. Chatman - M. Parish)
* "En vind som blåser" (G. Reis - L-Å. Andersson)
* "Bara när jag blundar" (T. Andersson - H. Pärn)
* "Leka med elden" ("Ginny Come Lately") (G. Geld - P. Udell - A. Forss)
* "Nu leker livet igen" ("Love's Gonna Live Here") (B. Owens - M. Forsberg)
* "Mina ord till dig" (Wendt - Lundh)
* "Kommer du till sommaren" (Gunnarsson - Lord)
* "Adress Rosenhill" ("Mockin' Bird Hill") (V. Horton - G. Carnerstam)
* "Jag ser en bit av himlen" (S. Nilsson - K. Almgren - S. Nilsson)
* "Min" ("Still") (D. Burton - H. Plummer - M. Forsberg)
* "Någonstans i Spanien" ("Spanish Harlem") (P. Spector - J. Leiber - O. Bergman)

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 17 |
# Ilex integra

Ilex integra, the elegance female holly, also called mochi tree, is an ornamental tree of the holly genus, which is native to parts of Asia, including Korea; Taiwan; the mid-southern regions of China; and Honshu, Shikoku and Kyushu in Japan. Its flower is light yellow. The species was botanically described in 1784.

## Uses

The bark of the Ilex integra is an ingredient in birdlime, and it is also sometimes planted as a sacred tree.
* Ilex integra
# Hezekiah Dimka

Hezekiah Ayuba Dimka (born March 1952) is a Nigerian politician who served as the senator representing the Plateau Central senatorial district from 2019 to 2023. He previously served as a board member TETFUND, North Central Nigeria in the year 2018, and was the chairman of the Senate drugs and narcotics committee from 2019 to 2023.
# Newman Watts

Newman Watts ( 25 September 1895 - 19 January 1949) was a British author known for his novel The Man Who Could Not Sin, about the second coming of Christ. An excerpt from the novel was included in John Carey's Faber Book of Utopias.
Born 25 September 1895, Watts was part of a Protestant family . He married Esther Chapman in 1918, and the couple had two children.
Watts was also known as 'A London Journalist' and wrote a regular column in the Christian Herald.He wrote over 40 Christian books, publications and tracts.
Watts died on 19 January 1949 of tuberculosis.
# The common end of myriad good deeds

The common end of myriad good deeds (萬善同歸) is a Buddhist phrase and title of a work by Yongming Yanshou, a Zen master. He compiled 114 problems, cleverly integrating the doctrines of Buddhist Zen, Tiantai, Xianshou, and other sects into one whole, ultimately leading together to Pure land, so that the doctrines of all sects are cited. This is why we refer to the doctrines of all the religions, so that they are called "all goodness in one". This term has gradually become a terminology for praying for the blessings of the deceased souls, so there are Place of the common end of myriad good deeds [zh] , Wanshan Church [zh], etc
# Jodice

Jodice is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* James Jodice, American engineer
* Mimmo Jodice (born 1934), Italian photographer
* Ralph Jodice (born 1955), US Air Force general
# Peter C. Fishburn

Peter Clingerman Fishburn (September 2, 1936 – June 10, 2021) was an American mathematician, known as a pioneer in the field of decision theory. In collaboration with Steven Brams, Fishburn published a paper about approval voting in 1978.

## Biography
### Intellectual

Fishburn received his B.S. in industrial engineering from Pennsylvania State University in 1958, his M.S. in operations research in 1961, and a Ph.D. in operations research in 1962, the latter two from the Case Institute of Technology.
In collaboration with Steven Brams, Fishburn published a paper about approval voting in 1978. In 1996, he won the John von Neumann Theory Prize. He also won the Decision Analysis Publication Award in 1991 and the Frank P. Ramsey Medal in 1987.
He was elected to the 2002 class of Fellows of the Institute for Operations Research and the Management Sciences.

### Personal

Fishburn retired after many years of research at AT&T Bell Laboratories in the state of New Jersey, United States. He was married to the theologian Janet Forsythe Fishburn. He died on June 10, 2021, in Racine, Wisconsin.
# Murru

Murru is a village in Tori Parish, Pärnu County in southwestern Estonia. Prior to the administrative reform of Estonian local governments in 2017, the village was part of Are Parish.
# Tamassari

Tamassari is a town in western Burkina Faso near Sindou and near the border with Mali.
# Jennie Hart Sibley

Jennie Hart Sibley (1846–1917) was a prominent figure in the state of Georgia, holding leadership roles within various organizations, particularly in the American temperance movement. She served as the second president of the Georgia State Woman's Christian Temperance Union (W.C.T.U.), succeeding her sister-in-law, Jane E. Sibley. She was also Greene County's president of the Daughters of the Confederacy as well as the inaugural president of the Union Point Garden Club, sometimes referred to as "The Mother of Georgia garden clubs". Sibley is also remembered for her advocacy in the suffrage movement.

## Biography

Sarah Virginia (nickname, "Jennie") Hart was born at Augusta, Georgia, October 21, 1846. She was a descendant of two families of South Carolina and Virginia. The mother, Maria Virginia (Collier) Hart (1818–1890), organized the first Sunday school in Greene County, Georgia in 1841 and personally conducted it for a long time. At the close of the civil war, the father, William Thomas Hart (1840–1901), established a wayside home at Union Point, Georgia where over 50,000 meals were freely served to hungry soldiers of both the Confederate States Army and Union Army. Jennie's siblings were William, James, John, and Mary. John served as Attorney General of Georgia.
She received her education in her home city before graduating from the Lucy Cobb Institute in Athens, Georgia.
In Richmond County, Georgia, on November 15, 1865, she married Samuel Hale Sibley (1823–1883), of Augusta. They had six children: Josiah, Grace, Jennie, Catherine, Samuel, and James.
She was president since 1888 of the W.C.T.U. of the eighth congressional district, comprising twelve counties in Georgia. For several years, she was state superintendent of the department of scientific temperance instruction and also superintendent of the state Young W.C.T.U.. She was a delegate to the World's W.C.T.U. convention held in London in 1896, and several times was elected a delegate to National W.C.T.U. conventions. In 1900, Sibley succeeded her sister, Jane Sibley, as president of the Georgia State W.C.T.U. In 1916, she was made honorary president of the State W.C.T.U.
The governor appointed her one of the board of lady visitors to the Georgia Normal and Industrial College (now Georgia College & State University), an institution in which she manifested a great interest.
Sibley served as Greene County's president of the Daughters of the Confederacy. She was the first president of the Union Point Garden Club.
A large landowner, Sibley worked for the enfranchisement of women. She stated: "I am tired and sick of paying my taxes and then have to get on my knees and beg some man that does not own one foot of land, and pays no tax, save a poll tax, to do something for me and the homes of this land."
Jennie Hart Sibley died at Union Point, June 18/19, 1917.