OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Coleman

Francis Coleman (12 January 1924 – 10 April 2008) was a conductor and television producer and director.

## Early life and education

Born in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, Coleman began working in an office at the age of fourteen while studying music at evening classes. He continued his musical education at McGill University, the Conservatoire de musique et d'art dramatique du Québec and then the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, New York, before conducting under Pierre Monteux.

## Career
### In Canada

Coleman conducted a range of ensembles, including the Royal Canadian Air Force band, and was appointed the first musical director of the Royal Winnipeg Ballet. This led him to become the editor of Dance Magazine. He also conducted concerts broadcast for CBC Radio, and it was this which attracted him to work on CBFT, the first television station in Canada, when it launched in September 1952. He initially worked on the bilingual news programme, and had produced more than 500 shows by 1958, including coverage of Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom's coronation.

### In the UK

Coleman was invited to work at Granada Television in England by Sidney Bernstein. He produced a variety of programmes, including Spot the Tune, Shadow Squad and Chelsea at Nine. He soon moved to London where he worked for ATV, for whom he directed twenty-six schools programmes entitled Içi la France. This led on to other French language documentary work, for which he was created a Chevalier of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres. Also for ATV, he produced John Betjeman's Steam and Stained Glass; the UK's first hidden camera show, Bob Boothby's Dinner Party; and the country's first consumer programme, On The Braden Beat.
In 1964, Coleman was appointed Senior Producer, Music and Arts at the newly launched BBC 2. He produced a wide range of specials and series, including Shakespeare and Music, Solti on Conducting and Peter Ustinov on Peter Ustinov. He recorded II Trovatore in Rome which was shown as live, an original idea at the time, and later applied the same treatment to Monteverdi's Vespers from Venice.
Coleman moved to become Head of Religious, Children's and Education Programmes at London Weekend Television in 1968, during which time he won the first Japan Prize for education. Next, he went to Thames Television, first as Head of Schools Programmes, then Head of Arts. He produced the Saint Nicholas Cantata by Benjamin Britten, for which he won the UK's first Prix Italia.

## Other activities and retirement

In his spare time, Coleman wrote the Bluffers Guides to ballet and opera, was a community activist in Highgate and Muswell Hill and was a Buddhist who appeared on BBC Radio 4's Thought for the Day.
After retiring from television, Coleman led a campaign to save the Phoenix Cinema in East Finchley, and following its success, ran it for a time. He then moved into lecturing, both at the London International Film School and at City University.

## Personal life

Coleman's two daughters both became actors: Charlotte (who died in 2001) and Lisa.
# Francis Kane

Francis Kane may refer to:
* Francis Kane (ice hockey) (1923–2016), Canadian ice hockey player
* Francis J. Kane (born 1942), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Francis X. Kane (1918–2013), American space planner and engineer
* Francis Fisher Kane (1866–1955), American lawyer
# Angelique's Descent

Dark Shadows: Angelique's Descent is a Big Finish Productions abridged reading of Lara Parker's own novel, based on the long-running American horror soap opera series Dark Shadows.

## Plot

Angelique Bouchard grew up on the island of Martinique, but it was a meeting with Barnabas Collins that was to change her life...

## Cast

* Angelique – Lara Parker
* The Dark Lord – Andrew Collins
# Francisco Burgos

Francisco Burgos (born 7 December 1999) is a New York based American actor. He made his first major movie appearance in Explicit Ills directed by Mark Webber in 2008.

## Career

Burgos was born and raised in The Bronx, New York. In his first lead role, Burgos starred as ‘Babo’ – a young kid with asthma in the film "Explicit Ills".

## Filmography
### Film

* Explicit Ills (2008)
# Ankur Diwakar

Ankur Diwakar (born 19 April 1991) better known by his alias Jauntytank, is an Indian professional esports player. He is the winner of UCypher MTV India Season 1 tournament in India. He represented India in Asian Games 2018 and won the South Asian Championship.

## Esports career

Diwakar plays FIFA, Pro Evolution Soccer, and other games on consoles. Ankur Diwakar entered the esports scene in 2007. He started playing in local competitions. He won three majors in three different games in one year.
Diwakar was the winner of MTV India Ucypher Season 1, India's first televised multi-platform, multi-game, esports tournament where six veteran teams competed over a prize pool of Rs. 51 lakhs.

## Awards and honors

* 2018 MTV India UCypher Season 1 Winner.
* Indian Representative at Asian Games 2018 (esports) Indian Team
* South Asian Champion PES 2018
# Anima Nipissing River

The Anima Nipissing River, also known as the Red Squirrel River, is a river in Nipissing District, Ontario, Canada. It is situated in Aston and Banting townships of the municipality of Temagami.

## Course

The Anima Nipissing River begins at the south end of Anima Nipissing Lake at an elevation of 300 m (980 ft). It flows southwest into McLean Lake then comes out at Red Squirrel Road where it continues along this road for about 2.5 km (1.6 mi). The river continues south into Red Squirrel Lake and then exits at the lake's northwest end where it travels some 3.2 km (2.0 mi) to its mouth at Ferguson Bay of Lake Temagami. The Anima Nipissing River has a total length of about 14 km (8.7 mi).
# Anjela Toma

Anjela Toma (born 11 August 1972) is a Moldovan former footballer who played as a midfielder. She has been a member of the Moldova women's national team.

## International career

Toma capped for Moldova at senior level during the UEFA second categories of two FIFA Women's World Cup qualifiers (2003 and 2007).
# Frank McDonald (footballer)

Francis Joseph "Frank" McDonald (21 September 1899 – 28 May 1962) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of John Thomas McDonald (1863–1929), and Margaret Mary McDonald (1860–1936), née O'Brien, Francis Joseph McDonald was born at Allendale, Victoria, on 21 September 1899; and, although his birth was registered as "Simon McDonald", throughout his life he was always known as "Francis Joseph McDonald".
He married Ilma Magdalen Laffy (1900–1955) in 1926.

## Football

A full-forward, McDonald averaged two goals a game in his three seasons at Essendon. Recruited from the Victorian Football Association (VFA) team Footscray, his first appearance for Essendon, in round 10 of the 1919 VFL season, was also the last of his brother Paddy's nine games for Essendon.
McDonald twice won Essendon's leading goalkicker award (now known as the Matthew Lloyd Medal). The first was in 1920, when he kicked 33 goals from only 11 games. This included a seven-goal haul against Geelong. He topped the goal-kicking again the following year, 1921, with 17 goals in 10 games.
He captain-coached Hamilton in 1922 and 1923. During the 1920s he also spent some time in charge of South Ballarat.

## Death

He died (suddenly) at the Sacred Heart Hospital in Moreland Road, Coburg, on 28 May 1962.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Holmesby & Main (2007).
* ↑ Deaths: McDonald, The Age, (Monday, 14 January 1929), p.1.
* ↑ Deaths: McDonald, The Age, (Friday, 13 November 1936), P.1.
* ↑ Births: McDonald (nee Ilma Laffy), The Age, (Saturday, 21 July 1928), p.13.
* ↑ Births: McDonald (nee Ilma Laffy), The Age, (Saturday, 21 September 1929), p.13.
* ↑ AFL Tables.
* ↑ Lovett, Michael (2004). AFL 2004 – The Official Statistical History Of The AFL. AFL Publishing. ISBN 0-9580300-5-7.
* ↑ Game Little Essendon Forward: F. McDonald Prefers League Company, The Herald, (Saturday, 4 June 1921), p.6.
* ↑ "The Rabbit" Takes Careful Aim (Photograph), The Herald, (Saturday, 4 June 1921), p.6.
* ↑ "McDonald, Frank J." Essendon Football Club. Archived from the original on 24 April 2012. (Archived)
* ↑ Deaths: McDonald, The Age, (Tuesday, 29 May 1962), p.14.
# Animal nutritionist

An animal nutritionist is a person who specializes in animal nutrition, which is especially concerned with the dietary needs of animals in captivity: livestock, pets, and animals in wildlife rehabilitation facilities.
The science of animal nutrition encompasses principles of chemistry (especially biochemistry), physics, mathematics, and ethology (animal behavior). Animal nutrition in the food industry may also be concerned with economics and food processing.

## Education

A Bachelor of Science in agricultural, biological or related life sciences is usually required. A typical course would study the metabolism of proteins, carbohydrates, lipids, minerals, vitamins and water, and the relationship between these nutrients and animal production. A Master's degree in nutrition is often seen in animal nutrition and the field requires a Ph.D. in the science of nutrition.

## Career activities

Those with an educational background can expect to be employed in the following areas:
* Evaluating the chemical and nutritional value of various animal feeds, feed supplements, grass and forage for livestock, recreational animals such as horses and ponies, pet foods for companion animals, fish, and birds
* Nutritional disorders and the preservation of feeds
* Diet formulation and ration size
* Diets for performance and health
* Diets for reproduction of animals
* Economics of feeding systems
* Dietary regimens
* Animal studies and laboratory trials
* Marketing strategies for new food formulas
* Quality control and performance of feeds
* Investigating nutritional disorders and diet-related diseases

## Notable animal nutritionists

* Martin R. Dinnes, Ph.D.
* Chantal Kaboré-Zoungrana Ph.D. (former head of the national Burkina Faso National Biosafety Agency).
# Ann Baker (singer)

Ann Baker (August 21, 1915 – August 29, 1999) was an American jazz singer. Baker was discovered by Louie Armstrong and played with his band on Broadway. She is best known for her time spent as a member of Billy Eckstine's band, "The Dream Band" where she performed with Charlie Parker, Dizzy Gillespie, Dexter Gordon, Miles Davis and Art Blakey.
She retired in Charleston, West Virginia, where she was known as the "First Lady of Jazz". Bob Hope once told an interviewer his favorite jazz singer was "Little ol' Ann Baker." In 2008, Baker was inducted into the West Virginia Musician Hall of Fame.

## Early life and career

Baker was born on August 21, 1915, in Washington, Pennsylvania Baker started her career by performing in Pittsburgh jazz clubs, and by 1941, she was singing with Louie Armstrong and his band. She also played with the bands of Lionel Hampton and Count Basie.
In 1946, she replaced Sarah Vaughan in Billy Eckstine's band. Ecksteine's band included jazz legends Miles Davis, Charlie Parker, Art Blakey, and Dexter Gordon, throughout the years she performed with Eckstine. Baker was featured in the 1946 film Rhythm in a Riff in which she sang "I Cried For You."

## Retirement

In the late 1940s, Baker retired in Charleston, West Virginia, where she married barbecue restaurateur Delaney "Wag" Wagner. She stayed active in the jazz scene in Charleston, performing with local bands; The Earl Tate Trio, The Francis Taylor Trio, and the Billy J, Trio. Baker and her husband also founded The Shalamar Club, where Baker performed with singers Nat King Cole and Erroll Garner. She was still singing well into her 70s, and she became a regular guest at the West Virginia Jazz Festival. Additionally, she performed several times on Mountain Stage.
She died in Charleston on August 29, 1999 at age 84. Prior to her death, Baker had been in St. Francis Hospital in August 1999, undergoing surgery to remove a benign lung tumor.
In 2008, Baker was posthumously inducted into the West Virginia Musician Hall of Fame.
# Anna Philanthropene

Anna Philanthropene (Greek: Άννα Φιλανθρώπινη; fl. 1395–1404) was the second Empress consort of Manuel III of Trebizond.

## Family

Anna was the daughter of Manuel Angelos Philanthropenos, Caesar and governor of Thessaly. Manuel ruled Thessaly from c. 1390 until it was conquered by Bayezid I of the Ottoman Empire in 1394.
Her paternal grandfather, or more likely uncle, was Alexios Angelos Philanthropenos, also a Caesar, who was governor of Thessaly from c. 1373 to 1390. Her maternal grandmother, or more likely aunt-in-law, was Maria Radoslava.

## Empress

Gulkhan-Eudokia of Georgia, Manuel's first wife and Empress consort of Trebizond died 2 May 1395. On 4 September of that year, Eudokia, Manuel's sister and the widow of Tadjeddin Pasha of Sinop and Emir of Limnia, arrived from Constantinople at Kordyle with Anna Philanthropene and Theodora Kantakouzene; these women had come to wed, respectively Manuel III and her nephew Alexios. The combined wedding took place the following day in Trebizond.
The ambassador to Tamerlane, Ruy Gonzáles de Clavijo met Manuel III and his family April 1404 while passing through Trebizond, and alludes to Anna Philanthropene as being alive. Manuel died on 5 March 1417; whether Anna survived him is unknown. Thierry Ganchou claims to have identified a son of Manuel and Anna, who was alive as late as 1423, and old enough to marry Eudokia, the daughter of the protostrator Manuel Palaiologos Kantakouzenos.
# Franco Assetto

Franco Assetto (born 1911 in Turin – d. 1991 in Turin) was an Italian sculptor and painter who lived in the United States for much of his life.
Franco Assetto's works are owned by the MoMa in New York. On the occasion of his exhibition "The Bread Show" at the Galleria della Bussola in Turin (1952), he presented a number of bread loaves cast in bronze, eight years before Jasper Johns thought of casting beer cans.
He was part of a group of artists, together with Lucio Fontana, Giuseppe Capogrossi, Alberto Burri and a few others, who wanted to redefine the parameters of post-war art and saw the Informel as the essential condition for the artistic quest in which Form are given as the primary possibility to build the artists own existential experience.
When experiments with informalism reached saturation point he devoted himself to Baroque Autre.
He later became interested in the artistic potential of water and designed a number of public fountains. One of his fountains is positioned in front of the museum of Frontino, Italy.
In 1987, he created a statue placed in Raoul Wallenberg Square at Beverly Boulevard in Los Angeles. The work of art named "Angel of Rescue" is an 18-foot sculpture of Raoul Wallenberg, a Swedish hero of the Holocaust. It depicts a bronze silhouette of Wallenberg flanked by two polished stainless steel "wings." Assetto donated his services and the Jewish Community Foundation/Raoul Wallenberg Memorial Fund provided the funds to build it. Other public art projects include the Via Crucis in St. Basil Catholic Church, Los Angeles, and The Big Candy in MacArthur Park, Los Angeles.
For some 20 years he had been married to the prominent U.S. West Coast music patron Betty Freeman, the subject of David Hockney's painting Beverly Hills Housewife. The couple began hosting musicales in their art-filled Beverly Hills home. According to critic Alan Rich the salons became "the Los Angeles Sunday afternoon hot ticket", featuring such big names such as Philip Glass, Elliott Carter, John Cage and Pierre Boulez, as well as younger artists just beginning their careers. The programs always ended with a pasta feast cooked by Assetto. Freeman ended the programs after he died in 1991. In 1978 composer Lou Harrison once wrote a tribute for the two called "Serenade for Betty Freeman and Franco Assetto".
When he died Assetto left two children Vincenzo, Vittoria and three grandchildren Marco Assetto, Viviana Assetto and Sabrina Ferrara.
# Frank Nelson (priest)

Frank Derek Nelson (born 9 January 1955) is a South African-born Anglican priest who served as the Dean of Adelaide from 12 October 2012 to 4 April 2021, and previously served as Dean of Wellington from 2004 to 2012.
Nelson was born in what was then the Union of South Africa and grew up in East London. He was ordained in 1978, and moved to New Zealand in 1991 in response to apartheid. He worked in churches and cathedrals in South Africa, New Zealand, Hong Kong and Australia, before being invited by Archbishop Jeffrey Driver to become Dean of St Peter's Cathedral, Adelaide.
From 2004 to 2012, he was Dean of Wellington Cathedral of St Paul. His Master of Ministry (2010) was entitled "Benedict, Balance and the Deans: The Benedictine concept of balance offers a way for a dean to survive and thrive in an Anglican cathedral today".
Nelson retired from his role in Adelaide on 4 April 2021 to return to New Zealand and serve as vicar of the parish of North Wairoa (based out of Dargaville).
Nelson retired from active parish ministry in February 2024.
Nelson is married to Christine and has 3 children.
# 1902 Stetson Hatters football team

The 1902 Stetson Hatters football team represented the private Stetson College in the sport of American football during the 1902 college football season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| November 14 | at Florida Agricultural College | Lake City, FL | T 0–0 |
| November 22 | at East Florida Seminary | Gainesville, FL | L 6–11 |
| November 27 | Florida Agricultural College | DeLand, FL | W 22–5 |
| December 6 | East Florida Seminary | Deland, FL | W 2–0 |
# Dorothy Aldis

Dorothy Aldis (March 13, 1896 – July 4, 1966) was an American writer of children's literature and poet.

## Life

Dorothy Keeley was born in Chicago on March 13, 1896, to James Keeley, managing editor of the Chicago Tribune, and Gertrude Keeley. The youngest of four girls, Aldis was educated privately, and attended the prestigious Miss Porter's School. When she was 17, Aldis attended Smith College for two years before returning to Chicago.
Like her mother, who reported for the Sunday Tribune, Aldis began working for the paper, writing columns on decorating, pets, and personals. On June 15, 1922, she married Graham Aldis. The couple lived in Chicago and had four children: Mary, Owen, and twins Peggy and Ruth.$^{:4}$
Her first publications were books of poetry for children. In 1929, she began writing children's fiction. Unable to find time to write at home with her growing family, Aldis often took her typewriter to a local park to work. In this way, she wrote seven novels and three books of poetry during the 1930s. Several of her best-known poems were published in these early years, such as "Snow", "Little" and "Hiding".
   I'm hiding, I'm hiding And no one knows where; For all they can see is my Toes and my hair
   And I just heard my father Say to my mother - "But, darling, he must be Somewhere or other;
   Have you looked in the inkwell?..."
She also wrote short stories and poetry for Ladies Home Journal, Harper's and The New Yorker, among others. Aldis published 29 books, including a Beatrix Potter biography titled Nothing is Impossible. According to Joyce Kinkead in American Writers for Children, Aldis "was recognized as a major contributor to children's literature".$^{:7}$ After her death in 1966, Elementary English called her "The Poet Laureate of Young Children." She was a recipient of the Children's Reading Roundtable Award of Chicago.$^{:4}$

## Selected works

* Jane's Father (1929)
* Time at Her Heels (1937)
* Dark Summer (1947)
* Everything and Anything (illustrated by Helen D. Jameson)
* Here, There and Everywhere
* Dumb Stupid David (illustrated by Jane Miller)
* Hiding (illustrated by Heather Collins)
* Cindy (1959)
* Best in Children's Books: Volume 31 (various authors and illustrators: featuring, Windy Wash Day and Other Poems by Dorothy Aldis with illustrations by Maurice Sendak) (1960)
* Nothing is Impossible: The Story of Beatrix Potter (illustrated by Richard Cuffari)
* Grande Webos en la Boca: A comprehensive story of good writing
* Quick as a Wink (1960) (illustrated by Peggy Westphal, her daughter in her debut as a professional illustrator)
* Everybody Says
# 1984–85 Nevada Wolf Pack men's basketball team

The 1984–85 Nevada Wolf Pack men's basketball team represented the University of Nevada, Reno during the 1984–85 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Wolf Pack, led by third year head coach Sonny Allen, played their home games at the Lawlor Events Center on their campus in Reno, Nevada as members of the Big Sky Conference.
After finishing first in the conference regular season standings, Nevada won the Big Sky tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament as No. 14 seed in the West Region. The Wolf Pack was beaten by No. 3 seed Washington in the opening round, 65–56. The team finished with a record of 21–10 (11–3 Big Sky).

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| Nov 23, 1984* | | No. 11 UNLV | W 97–89 | 1–0 | Lawlor Events Center Reno, Nevada |
| Mar 2, 1985 | | at Northern Arizona | W 77–66 | 18–9 (11–3) | Walkup Skydome Flagstaff, Arizona |
| Big Sky tournament ||||||
| Mar 5, 1985* | | vs. Idaho Quarterfinals | W 83–80 | 19–9 | BSU Pavilion Boise, Idaho |
| Mar 6, 1985* | | at Boise State Semifinals | W 79–67 | 20–9 | BSU Pavilion Boise, Idaho |
| Mar 7, 1985* | | vs. Idaho State Championship game | W 79–63 | 21–9 | BSU Pavilion Boise, Idaho |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 15, 1985* | (14 W) | vs. (3 W) No. 16 NC State First round | L 56–65 | 21–10 | University Arena Albuquerque, New Mexico |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. W=West. All times are in Pacific Time. ||||||
Source
# 1st Space Analysis Squadron

The 1st Space Analysis Squadron (1 SAS) is a United States Space Force unit responsible for producing and delivering foundational intelligence on foreign space capabilities supporting the warfighter, acquisitions, and national policy. It was originally activated on 15 April 2008 as the Space Analysis Squadron of the Space and Missiles Analysis Group in the Air Force. It was redesignated as 1 SAS on 24 June 2022 and transferred to the Space Force as part of Space Delta 18.