OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Marc Bory

Jean-Marc Bory (17 March 1934 – 31 March 2001) was a Swiss actor. He appeared in 60 films and television shows between 1955 and 1996.

## Partial filmography

* Black Dossier (1955) - Juge Jacques Arnaud
* The Lovers (1958) - Bernard Dubois-Lambert
* Wolves of the Deep (1959) - Tenente
* Les loups dans la bergerie (1960) - Roger
* Austerlitz (1960) - Soult
* Il carro armato dell'8 settembre (1960) - Carlo Bollini
* Adorable Liar (1962) - Martin
* Where the Truth Lies (1962) - François Rauchelle
* Love on a Pillow (1962) - Pierre Leroy
* Ro.Go.Pa.G. (1963) - Husband (segment "Il nuovo mondo")
* Sweet and Sour (1963) - L'homme au micro
* A Sentimental Attempt (1963) - Dino
* Portuguese Vacation (1963) - Jean-Marc
* Triple Cross (1966) - Resistance Leader (uncredited)
* The Stranger (1967) - (uncredited)
* I visionari (1968)
* Una prostituta al servizio del pubblico e in regola con le leggi dello stato (1971) - François Coly
* Comptes à rebours (1971) - Ferrier
* Le Voyage (1972) - Pierre
* Au rendez-vous de la mort joyeuse (1973) - Marc
* Madame Baptiste (1974, TV Movie) - Le père
* Creezy (1974) - Savarin
* Jamais plus toujours (1976) - Mathieu
* Le Juge Fayard dit Le Shériff (1977) - Lucien Degueldre dit Monsieur Paul
* The Blue Ferns (1977) - Stanislas
* L'amour des femmes (1981) - Bruno
* Chaste and Pure (1981) - Dr. Natal
* L'amour braque (1985) - Simon Venin
* Derborence (1985) - Nendaz
* Le meilleur de la vie (1985) - Le père de Véronique
* Bernadette (1988) - Le curé Peyramale / Father Peyramale
* Marie de Nazareth (1995) - Pilate
# Hamstone House

Hamstone House is a large detached house on the St George's Hill estate in the English county of Surrey. The house stands in 8 acres of grounds that are bordered by St George's Hill Golf Club.

## History

The house was designed in 1938 by Ian Forbes for the building contractor Peter Lind in the Neo-Georgian style, then in vogue.
The house and lodges are built from concrete and faced with honey coloured hamstone, a form of limestone mined in Ham Hill in Somerset. The stone used to build Hamstone House was the last significant supply of the stone before the closure of the Ham Hill quarries for 40 years. Gargoyles bearing the initials of Lind and his wife sit atop the lead pipes of the house.
Christopher Warman, writing in The Times in 1987 wrote that Hamstone House was perhaps "the most important architectural centrepiece of St Georges's Hill...and looks like the bridge of a huge ocean going liner". The house was acquired in 1984 by an owner who spent £2 million on renovations and creating an Art Deco interior. The house was put on sale with Hamptons & Sons for £5 million in 1987 (equivalent to £17,764,298 in 2023). An 8 ft Venetian glass chandelier and Lalique light fittings were specially commissioned for the house.
Richard Durman in his 2006 book Ham Hill: Portrait of a Building Stone describes the style of Hamstone House as "ashlar faced, simple Classical lines, and some good carved details". Ian Nairn, writing in the 1971 Surrey edition of the Pevsner Architectural Guides, described the house as "Neo-Classical with a big gatehouse and suntrap plan". Christopher Matthew described a visit to Hamstone House in his 'Property' column in Punch magazine in July 1987. Matthew wrote that 'even in the midst of the quasi-rural grandur' Hamstone House stands out like the 'Duchess of Windsor's flamingo brooch in a local jewellers window' and the grounds as 'eight acres of tall trees and woodland walks, beds of heathers and a formal rose garden that would not look out of place in the grandest of crematoria'.
The main house has been listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England since November 1984. In addition to the main house, the entrance lodges and garage are also listed Grade II. The house is curved and has 10 bedrooms. The centre of the paved forecourt in front of the house holds a fountain. An underground air raid shelter at the house was turned into a billiard room in the late 1980s. Elm from the piers of the old Waterloo Bridge was used in the dining room floor at Hamstone House. Peter Lind, who commissioned the house, was the contractor for the new Waterloo Bridge designed by Giles Gilbert Scott, that was built at the same time as the house.
Hamstone House was the subject of the main article in the 13 September 1939 issue of Country Life, which included extensive photographs of the interior and exterior. In 2001, Hamstone House was acquired by the Russian oligarch Oleg Deripaska's company Edenfield Investments. It was for sale with Beauchamp Estates in 2020 for £16 million. It was listed as having 5 bedrooms; 4 en-suite, with 8 acres of grounds.
# HR 8799 d

HR 8799 d is an extrasolar planet located approximately 129 light-years away in the constellation of Pegasus, orbiting the 6th magnitude Lambda Boötis star HR 8799. It has a mass between 5 and 10 Jupiter masses and a radius from 20 to 30% larger than Jupiter's. The planet orbits at 24 AU from HR 8799 with an eccentricity greater than 0.04 and a period of 100 years. Upon initial discovery, it was the innermost known planet in the HR 8799 system, but e, discovered later, is now known to be closer to their parent star. Along with two other planets orbiting HR 8799, this planet was discovered on November 13, 2008 by Marois et al., using the Keck and Gemini observatories in Hawaii. These planets were discovered using the direct imaging technique.
Near infrared spectroscopy from 995 to 1769 nanometers made with the Palomar Observatory show evidence of acetylene, methane, and carbon dioxide, but ammonia is not definitively detected. In 2021, the further detection of water and carbon monoxide in the planetary atmosphere was made with the Keck Planet Imager and Characterizer (KPIC).
# Blanchard Township, Hancock County, Ohio

Blanchard Township is one of the seventeen townships of Hancock County, Ohio, United States. As of the 2020 census the population was 1,130.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Pleasant Township - north
* Portage Township - northeast corner
* Liberty Township - east
* Eagle Township - southeast corner
* Union Township - south
* Riley Township, Putnam County - southwest corner
* Blanchard Township, Putnam County - west
* Van Buren Township, Putnam County - northwest corner
The village of Benton Ridge is located in southeastern Blanchard Township.

## Name and history

Statewide, other Blanchard Townships are located in Hardin and Putnam counties.
Blanchard Township was organized in 1831. The township was named for a stream that runs through it.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Ball Street

Ball Street is a historic street in the market town of Poulton-le-Fylde, Lancashire, England. It runs for about 300 feet (100 yd), from the junction of Chapel Street, Vicarage Road and Breck Road in the east to its convergence with Tithebarn Street in the west. It is one-way westbound. The street, which is the start or end of today's B5267, has existed since at least the 19th century, which is when the Golden Ball public house (from which the street takes its name) was built. To the right of the Golden Ball once stood two houses. The shop at 5A Ball Street occupies the former entrance to one of the houses. One of them became a small private school.
The southern side of the street forms the northern boundary of the raised graveyard of St Chad's Church. In the early 20th century, the row of buildings lining this side of the street were demolished, resulting in today's unobstructed view of St Chad's. Now, between the northern end of the pedestrianised Church Street to the west and the Thatched House in the east, there are two bus stops along the paved area. The Thatched House, built in 1907, replaced a tavern believed to have been called the Green Man, which was on the site in 1793, and may have been built in the Middle Ages.
Ball Street, and the adjoining Tithebarn Street, are part of Wyre Council's Poulton-le-Fylde Conservation Area Appraisal.
* Ball Street in the early 20th century, looking east towards where the Thatched House public house now stands
* The same view in 2024

## Public transport

Ball Street bus stop's stand one is served by Blackpool Transport routes 5, 5C and 12, while stand two is served by Transpora routes 24 and 523, Blackpool Transport's 74 and 75, Preston Bus's 76 and Stagecoach's 42. The two stands are to make up for there being no opposing bus stops, given that Ball Street is one-way.
# Frank North (American football)

Frank North (December 27, 1924 – December 19, 2017) was an American football coach. North served as head coach at the Marion Military Institute from 1961 through 1978 and compiled an overall record of 85 wins and 65 losses (85–65) during his tenure there. In December 1978, he resigned his position at Marion and accepted the head coaching position at Livingston University (now the University of West Alabama). From 1979 through his resignation from the school following the 1984 season, he compiled an overall record of 31 wins and 29 losses (31–29).

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Livingston Tigers (Gulf South Conference) (1979–1984) ||||||
| 1979 | Livingston | 3–8 | 1–5 | T–6th |
| 1980 | Livingston | 5–5 | 2–4 | T–4th |
| 1981 | Livingston | 6–3 | 4–2 | T–2nd |
| 1982 | Livingston | 6–4 | 3–4 | T–4th |
| 1983 | Livingston | 6–4 | 4–4 | T–4th |
| 1984 | Livingston | 5–5 | 3–5 | T–6th |
| Livingston: | Livingston: | 31–29 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 31–29 | | |
# Svinesund

Svinesund is a sound separating the Swedish municipality of Strömstad in the province of Bohuslän in the county of Västra Götaland from the Norwegian municipality of Halden in the county of Østfold.
Two bridges, the old and new Svinesund Bridge, span this sound of the Iddefjord. The Swedish side is extremely popular with Norwegians who flock to buy relatively cheap goods in Sweden, where a large shopping area can be found immediately after crossing the sound. Following the inauguration of the new bridge in June 2005, both the old and new bridges are toll bridges.
Norwegian and Swedish customs authorities have offices and checkpoints on their respective sides of the sound. While there is not normally any passport control on the border, vehicles crossing are regularly stopped and searched. Norway is not in the EU so there are much stricter restrictions on the amount of goods (e.g. alcohol, cigarettes, food, etc.) that can be taken across the border without stopping to pay customs duties than between EU countries. Customs duties are paid immediately after crossing the border using the new bridge.
# Sant'Antonino, Piacenza

The Basilica of Sant'Antonino is a medieval Roman Catholic basilica in the city of Piacenza in Italy. it is dedicated to the patron saint of the city, Antoninus.

## Description

The relics of Antoninus were originally found at the nearby site of the church of Santa Maria in Cortina which held an early Christian martyrium. The present building was the work of Bishop Sigifredo, who dedicated it in 1014 as a collegiate church. Siegfried chose the form of a oriented basilica with a western nave and a campanile. The interior was decorated with early Romanesque painting, a little of which survives.
The basilica stood along a pilgrimage route, and was designed by Pietro Vago in 1350. In 1998, a large statue of Gregory X, sculpted by Giorgio Groppi, was placed under the large Portico of Paradise. The Portico was itself completed in the 12th century with carvings by the school of Niccolò da Ferrara. The church has been rebuilt and modified over the centuries. The carved wood ceiling was substituted by Gothic tracery. In the 19th century pseudo-gothic decoration was added to the interior. The adjacent cloister dates to 1483.
The interior of the church contains frescoes by Camillo Gavasetti in the presbytery, and canvases by Robert de Longe. Many of the works have been transferred to the Civic Gallery at the Palazzo Farnese. Among the works retained is a "Coronation of the Virgin" by Gian Battista Trotti (il Malosso).
# Rifargia

Rifargia is a genus of moths of the family Notodontidae erected by Francis Walker in 1862.

## Species

* Rifargia bichorda (Hampson, 1901)
* Rifargia distinguenda (Walker, 1856)
* Rifargia ditta (Barnes & McDunnough, 1910)
* Rifargia lineata (Druce, 1887)
* Rifargia xylinoides Walker, 1862
* Rifargia occulta Schaus, 1905
# Simaoa

Simaoa is a genus of spiders in the family Mysmenidae. It was first described in 2009 by Miller, Griswold & Yin. As of 2016, it contains 4 species, all from China.
# Sate taichan

Sate taichan is a variation of chicken satay grilled and served without peanut or kecap seasoning unlike other satays. It is served with sambal and squeezed key lime, while the chicken meat used with this satay is generally plain white in colour and only seasoned with salt, key lime, and chili. Like other satays, sate taichan is sold at night.

## History

There are several versions about the origin of sate taichan, although the truth is yet to be confirmed. Initially, there was a young couple (the man was from Japan, while the woman was originally from Indonesia) who wanted to buy satay in the Senayan, Jakarta, around 2012. The Japanese man admitted that he didn't like the Madurese peanut sauce that seasoned the satay at the food stall. He took the initiative to grill his own raw chicken meat that had been skewered with salt and lime, without soy sauce and chilli sauce. After it was cooked, he asked the vendor for chilli sauce to accompany the satay. When the satay vendor asked what satay he was grilling, the Japanese man simply replied ‘satay taichan’, without knowing the reason behind the choice of the name.
Another version of the emergence of satay taichan is the presence of a South Korean expatriate who often eat chicken satay at a satay stall, still in the Senayan area, Jakarta. Because he often eats at the stall, the expatriate got to know the owner of the stall. The South Korean man then taught the shop owner another way of making satay, which became the forerunner of sate taichan. At that time, the seasonings used were all sliced spices such as green chillies, shallots, garlic and salt. Later, the sliced spices were mashed to become a chilli sauce to accompany the plain satay meat.
# Sanger Brown

Sanger Monroe Brown (February 16, 1852 – April 1, 1928) was an American physician.

## Biography

Sanger Brown was born in Bloomfield, Canada West on February 16, 1852. He graduated in 1880 at the Bellevue Hospital Medical College in New York City, was assistant physician at the Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane in White Plains, New York in 1882–1885, and acting medical superintendent there in 1886.
He married Bella Christy on July 9, 1885, and they had one son.
In 1890, he was appointed professor of neurology in the Post-Graduate Medical School of Chicago, and in 1901–1906 was associate professor of medicine and clinical medicine at the College of Physicians and Surgeons in the same city. In his experiments with E. A. Schäfer at University College London, in 1886–1887, he was the first to demonstrate conclusively that in monkeys the centre of vision is located in the occipital lobe.
In 1908 he joined the United States Army Medical Reserve Corps with rank of first lieutenant.
He died at Presbyterian Hospital in Chicago on April 1, 1928, and was buried at Graceland Cemetery.

## Work

He is known for describing Sanger-Brown cerebellar ataxia in 1892. It is one of the unusual types collected by Pierre Marie in 1893. It is accompanied by numerous ophthalmic abnormalities and pathologic changes in several tracts of the spinal cord.

## Publications

* "An Investigation Into the Functions of the Occipital and Temporal Lobes of the Monkey's Brain" (1888), with E. A. Schäfer, in Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London, Vol. 179 B, pp. 303–327.
# Maren Bennewitz

Maren Bennewitz (born 1973) is a German computer scientist who works at the University of Bonn as Professor for Humanoid Robots and Vice Rector for Digitalization and Information Management. Her research concerns robotics, including motion planning for mobile robots, humanoid robots, and human–robot interaction.

## Early life and education

Bennewitz was born in 1973 in Bonn, and earned a diplom (the German equivalent of a master's degree in 1999 in computer science from the University of Bonn. She completed a doctorate (Dr. rer. nat.) at the University of Freiburg in 2004, with the dissertation Mobile Robot Navigation in Dynamic Environments supervised by Wolfram Burgard.

## Career

After continuing at the University of Freiburg as a postdoctoral researcher, she became an assistant professor there in 2008. In 2014 she returned to the University of Bonn, taking her present position as Professor for Humanoid Robots. She became Vice Rector for Information Technology and Knowledge Transfer in 2015, and has been Vice Rector for Digitalization and Information Management since 2021.
# Puebla de la Sierra

Puebla de la Sierra is a municipality of the Community of Madrid, Spain.
# KFLV

KFLV may refer to:
* KFLV (FM), a radio station (89.9 FM) licensed to Wilber, Nebraska, United States
* the ICAO code for Sherman Army Airfield
# Sverre Eika

Sverre Eika (29 August 1899 – 27 May 1971) was a Norwegian parish priest, military chaplain and footballer.

## Biography

He was born at Gjerpen in Telemark as a son of teacher Halvor Halvorsen (1867–1924) and Anne Halvorsdatter Eika (1866–1936). In 1934 he married Astri Lindboe (1910–1997). He finished his secondary education in 1918. He played for renowned football club Odds BK during his youth, then SFK Lyn after moving to Kristiania (now Oslo), Norway. With Eika in the squad, the Lyn team was the runner-up in the 1923 Norwegian Football Cup. Eika also won two caps for Norway.
When he moved to Kristiania, it was in order to study, and he graduated from the Royal Frederick University (now University of Oslo) with a cand.theol. degree in 1923. He was ordained as a priest in 1924 and served as a substitute priest in Kristiansund and Trondheim.
He was hired in the Norwegian Church Abroad in 1927 and worked in Liverpool, England from 1927 to 1929 and the South Georgia Islands from 1929 to 1931. He was then stationed in Buenos Aires from 1931 to 1932 and 1933 to 1946, and in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania from 1932 to 1933. During the Second World War he supported the Allied powers, among others with fundraising and the pamphlet Hold deg norsk. From 1943 to the end of World War II he was stationed in the United Kingdom as a spiritual adviser for aircraft pilots-in-training, who were about to assist in the invasion of Europe. He was decorated with the Defence Medal 1940–1945 and in 1946 the Order of St. Olav (Knight, First Class).
In 1946 his family moved from Argentina to Oslo where he was hired as curate at Petrus, now Sofienberg Church. He was the vicar in Ris from 1953 to 1969. He was also a council member of Statens Velferdsråd for Handelsflåten from 1946 to 1964. He published one book, Under mange stjernehimler in 1966.
He died during May 1971 in Oslo; having survived a heart attack in 1965, but then collapsed again (from the preacher's pulpit) in March 1971. He was buried at Ris Church.
# Bisset v Wilkinson

Bisset v Wilkinson [1927] AC 177 is a leading contract law case from New Zealand on the issue of misrepresentation. The case establishes that a mere misstatement of opinion given fairly cannot amount to a misrepresentation.
The case was heard in London by the Privy Council, which was then the final appeal court for New Zealand. As such, the decision, although "very strongly persuasive" on English contract law, is not conclusively binding. Nevertheless, the case has been cited and applied in England and Wales several times.

## Facts

In New Zealand in May 1919 Mr Bisset entered into a binding contract to sell to Mr Wilkinson two contiguous blocks of farmland for £13,260. These blocks comprised 834 and 141 hectares (2,062 and 348 acres) respectively. During negotiations Bisset told Wilkinson that "with a good six horse team, his idea was that the farm would carry 2,000 sheep". After 2 years of unsuccessful farming, Wilkison concluded that the land could not support 2,000 sheep, and he brought an action for misrepresentation to cancel the contract and get his money back.

## Advice

The Privy Council advised that the statements about the farmland could not amount a serious representation based on Bisset's knowledge. At the time of the deal, both parties understood that Bisset had not used the land for sheep farming, and thus any statement as to the farmland's capacity would only be an estimate.
Giving the leading judgment, Lord Merrivale stated that important considerations were the 'material facts of the transaction, the knowledge of the respective parties and their relative positions, the words of representation used, and the actual condition of the subject-matter spoken of …’. The judge added:
   In ascertaining what meaning was conveyed to the minds of the now respondents by the appellant's statement as to the two thousand sheep, the most material fact to be remembered is that, as both parties were aware, the appellant had not and, so far as appears, no other person had at any time carried on sheep-farming upon the unit of land in question. That land as a distinct holding had never constituted a sheep-farm.
In addition, Lord Merrivale noted that Wilkinson had "failed to prove that the farm (if properly managed) was incapable of being occupied by two thousand sheep".
Viscount Dunedin, Lord Atkinson, Lord Phillimore and Lord Carson agreed.

## Significance

The case clarifies that a misstatement of "fact" may be a misrepresentation, but misstatements of opinion, intention or law are not. By contrast, in situations where one party has specialist knowledge of the subject (so that his "opinion" is one which is effectively a "statement of fact") then the misstatement becomes an actionable misrepresentation, as in Esso Petroleum Co Ltd v Mardon, and in Smith v Land & House Property Corp.