OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Vernon (chemist)

Sir James Vernon AC CBE FTSE (1910–2000) was an Australian Industrial Chemist who, amongst other things, served as Director of CSR (Colonial Sugar Refining Company) 1958–1982.
He also served on the boards of a raft of other companies including: Director, Westham Dredging Company Pty Ltd 1975–1991; Chairman, CIBC Australia Ltd 1974–1989; Chairman, Volvo Australia Pty Ltd 1980–1989; Chairman, O'Connell St Associates, and International President of the Pacific Basin Economic Council 1980–1982.

## Vernon Report

In 1965, Vernon issued a major economic report from "the committee of economic enquiry" regarding Australia's economy.

## Honours and awards

* 1961 Officer of the Order of the British Order (OBE)
* 1962 Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE)
* 1965 Knight Bachelor
* 1965 Leighton Medal, Royal Australian Chemical Institute
* 1976 Foundation Fellow, Australian Academy of Technological Sciences and Engineering
* 1980 Companion of the Order of Australia (AC)
* John Storey Medal, Australian Institute of Management
* Order of Sacred Treasure 1st Class Japan
# Jan Jaroš

Jan Jaroš (born 11 November 1984) is a former motorcycle speedway rider from the Czech Republic.

## Speedway career

He rode in the top tier of British Speedway riding for Belle Vue Aces during the 2004 Elite League speedway season and Ipswich Witches during the 2006 Elite League speedway season. He also rode in the second division for King's Lynn Stars, in 2003 and 2005.
# Jan Jarratt

Janice Heather Jarratt (born 22 October 1958) is an Australian politician. She was a teacher specialising in children with learning difficulties before entering parliament. A member of the Labor Party, she was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Queensland for the seat of Whitsunday in 2001. She was appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Primary Industries and Fisheries on 13 September 2006 by Premier Peter Beattie. She served on the front bench for all of Anna Bligh's term. She was Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Tourism, Regional Development and Industry from 2007 to 2009, when she became Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister for Employment. In February 2011, she was promoted to the ministry as Minister for Tourism, Manufacturing and Small Business. In March 2012, Labor was swept out of power at an election that also cost Jarratt her seat.
# Musolino

Musolino is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Benedetto Musolino (1809–1885), Italian politician and soldier
* Enrico Musolino (1928–2010), Italian speed skater
* Giuseppe Musolino (1876–1956), Italian brigand
* Vincenzo Musolino (1930–1969), Italian actor, director, producer and screenwriter
# MuxCo

MuxCo is an operator of digital radio in the United Kingdom. It is, in joint ventures, the licensee for local DAB ensembles in various parts of England and Wales. It is owned by Arqiva, Bauer Radio and Folder Media (owners of Fun Kids). It acquired several licences since 2008, and launched service in 2013.
"MuxCo Suffolk Ltd" is a joint venture between MuxCo, Nation Broadcasting and launched on 30 September 2016.
The first launch, of the multiplex based in Wrexham and Cheshire, was planned for November 2012 but was pushed back to the beginning of 2013. Test transmissions from Moel-y-Parc began on Monday 11 March 2013 and from Wrexham Rhos on Tuesday 12 March 2013, with full transmissions from these two sites scheduled to commence on 18 March 2013. It was announced on 9 March 2013 that the third transmission site, St John's Beacon, would be added at a later date the multiplex was renamed Wrexham Chester and Liverpool Subsequently they launched Mid and West Wales, Somerset, Hereford and Worcestershire, Gloucestershire, North Yorkshire, Suffolk, Lincolnshire and Humberside. Surrey and South London.

## Licenses

| Area | Award date | Frequency | Transmitter sites | Services commenced |
| Channel Islands | October 2019 | 12A (223.936 MHz) | Les Platons, Les Touillets | 1 August 2021 |
| Gloucestershire | January 2008 | 10C (213.360 MHz) | Churchdown Hill, Stroud, Blunsdon and Icomb Hill | 18 October 2013 |
| Hereford and Worcester | September 2007 | 12A (223.936 MHz) | Bromsgrove, Ridge Hill and Malvern | 6 December 2013 |
| Lincolnshire | February 2008 | 12A (223.936 MHz) | Belmont, Lincoln County Hospital, High Hunsley and Grantham | 1 October 2015 |
| Mid and West Wales | March 2008 | 12D (229.072 MHz) | Carmel, Preseli and Kilvey Hill, Greenhill | 30 August 2013 |
| North West Wales | June 2008 | 10D (215.072 MHz), 12D (229.072 MHz) | Arfon and Conwy | 12 December 2014 |
| North Yorkshire | December 2007 | 10C (213.360 MHz) | Bilsdale, Harlow Hill, Acklam Wold and Oliver's Mount | 17 December 2014 |
| Somerset | May 2008 | 10B (211.648 MHz) | Mendip, Taunton and Hutton | 26 September 2014 |
| Suffolk | August 2015 | 10C (213.360 MHz) | Mendlesham, Puttocks Hill and Warren Heath | 7 October 2016 |
| Surrey | April 2008 | 10C (213.360 MHz) | Reigate, Dorking, Guildford, Leatherhead, Crystal Palace and Hungry Hill | 12 December 2013 |
| Wrexham, Chester and Liverpool | September 2007 | 10D (215.072 MHz) | Moel y Parc, Wrexham Rhos and St John's Beacon | 18 March 2013 |
# Molochov

In Prague, Molochov is the popular name of the functionalist building completed in 1938 whose long façade faces Letná Park's north side. Il holds its name from Moloch due to the "colossal" dimensions of its façade, 252 m long and 16,5 m high. It is located on Milada Horáková street. The complex is composed of fourteen building units joined by a single façade.
It was built between 1936 and 1938, by the architects Josef Havlíček (designer of the façade unifying the different building units), Ernst Mühlstein, Victor Furth, František Votava, Leo Lauermann and the brothers Otto and Karel Kohn (designers of seven out of the fourteen units). The Kohn brothers fled Nazi occupied Czechoslovakia in 1938 and could not finish their part of the work which was therefore taken over by Havlíček.
Since 1964, it is protected as a historical monument.
# Monica Enlid

Monica Enlid (born 24 April 1973) is a Norwegian footballer who played as a midfielder for the Norway women's national football team. She was part of the team at the UEFA Women's Euro 1995. On club level she played for Trondheims-Ørn in Norway.
# Muxaluando

Muxaluando is a town and commune in the municipality of Nambuangongo, province of Bengo, Angola.
# Jane Austin

Jane Austin may refer to:
* Misspelling of Jane Austen (1775–1817), English writer
* Jane G. Austin (1831–1894), American writer
* Jane Austin McCurtain (née Austin, 1842–1924), Choctaw teacher
# Daniel Kelly (artist)

Daniel Kelly (born 1947 in Idaho Falls, Idaho) is an American artist based in Kyoto, Japan. Works primarily consist of original paintings and prints. Paintings usually begin with three-dimensional collage making incorporating materials that can be found in Japan such as tatami and bamboo mats. In printmaking Kelly primarily works with lithography and woodblock, often using chine-collé to incorporate materials such as antique Japanese book pages, ukiyo-e and calligraphy into his prints.

## Museums and collections

A selection of prints by Daniel Kelly included in public collections:
* Children's Parade (1982). Woodblock. 16.9 cm x 72 cm. Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY, NY.
* Shimmer (1982). Woodblock. 29.2 cm x 76.3 cm. British Museum, London.
* Buttercups (1983). Woodblock. 17.5 cm x 70.5 cm. Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY, NY; British Museum, London.
* Spring Shower (1983). Woodblock. 10.5 cm x 76.5 cm. British Museum, London.
* Blaine (1985). Lithograph. 48 cm x 78 cm. Museum of Modern Art, NY, NY; New York Public Library; Brooklyn Museum.
* Letter From Japan (1985). Lithograph, chine-collé. 50 cm x 100 cm. Metropolitan Museum of Art, NY, NY.
* Crisscross (1985). Lithograph. 65 cm x 98 cm. British Museum, London.
* Night Light (1987). Lithograph, chine-collé. 62 cm x 80 cm. Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC.
* Shiga's Underwear (1989). Lithograph, woodblock, chine-collé. 63 cm x 98 cm. Art Gallery of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia.
* Black Gold (1990). Lithograph. 54 cm x 64 cm. Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH.
* October (1997). Woodblock print with hand-coloring on paper. 154.8 cm x 205 cm. Freer Gallery of Art, Washington, DC.
* Nene (2002). Woodblock. Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH.
* Momo (2003). Woodblock, chine-collé. 70.5 cm x 109 cm. Los Angeles County Museum of Art, Los Angeles, CA.
# James Windet

James Windet (died 20 November 1664) was an English physician.

## Biography

Windet erroneously said to have been originally of Queen's College, Oxford (Foster). He graduated M.D. at Leyden on 26 June 1655, and was incorporated at Oxford on 27 March 1656. He became candidate or member of the College of Physicians of London on 25 June 1656. He at first practised at Yarmouth, but after 1656 in London. In 1660 he published in London two Latin poems, ‘Ad majestatem Caroli secundi Sylvæ duæ.’ The first begins with the word ‘occidimus,’ and is on the execution of Charles I; the second begins with the word ‘vivimus,’ and is on the Restoration. In 1663 he published ‘De vita functorum statu,’ a long Latin letter, with numerous passages in Greek, Hebrew, and Arabic, addressed to Dr. Samuel Hall, in reply to a letter from him. It begins with a general discussion of the word ‘Tartarus’ and of the Greek and Hebrew words and phrases used in describing the state of man after death, and goes on to consider the Greek and Hebrew views on the state and place of the good, on a middle state, and on the place of the wicked with related subjects. A second edition was published at Rotterdam in 1693. He was a friend of Sir Thomas Browne. Simon Wilkin, who had examined Windet's letters to Browne, states that they are uninteresting and pedantic. He died in Milk Street, London, on 20 November 1664 (Smyth, Obituary, p. 62). Wood (Fasti Oxon. ii. 790) states that he left a quarto manuscript of Latin poems.
# It Could Happen to You (1939 film)

It Could Happen to You is a 1939 American comedy film directed by Alfred L. Werker and written by Lou Breslow and Allen Rivkin. The film stars Stuart Erwin, Gloria Stuart, Raymond Walburn, Douglas Fowley, June Gale and Clarence Kolb. The film was released on June 8, 1939, by 20th Century Fox.

## Plot

A beautiful girl gets murdered and ad man Mackinley Winslow gets arrested, now his wife Doris has to solve the crime and prove her husband's innocence.

## Cast

* Stuart Erwin as Mackinley Winslow
* Gloria Stuart as Doris Winslow
* Raymond Walburn as J. Hadden Quigley
* Douglas Fowley as Freddie Barlow
* June Gale as Agnes Barlow
* Clarence Kolb as Alfred Wiman
* Paul Hurst as Sandy
* Richard Lane as District Attorney Gibson
* Robert Greig as Pedley
# Academic grading in Luxembourg

In Luxembourg, a grade system from 01 to 60 is used in secondary schools. A grade of at least 30 is required to pass. An insufficient mark (01-29) is called a Datz in Luxembourgish. The grades are distributed in the following way:
| Grade Number | Description |
| 50-60 | Very Good |
| 40-49 | Good |
| 30-39 | Satisfactory/Sufficient |
| 20-29 | Insufficient |
| 10-19 | Poor |
| 01-09 | Very Poor |
But in the secondary schools who are technique otherwise called général is much more different. It introduces intermediate grades (26-29, 36-39 and 46-49 ) whether the teachers will decide if the student will pass to the level is the next one or the past one. Unlike the normal grading system (shown above), the grading system of the secondary school général has 5 so-called levels. The notes are :
| Grade Number | Description |
| 50-60 | Excellent |
| 46-49 | Excellent or strong |
| 40-45 | Strong |
| 39-36 | Strong or sufficient |
| 30-35 | Satisfactory/Sufficient |
| 29-26 | Sufficient or insufficient |
| 20-25 | Insufficient |
| 01-19 | Very insufficient |
Grading at the University of Luxembourg instead operates with a French-style 20-point scale, with a minimum score of 10/20 required to pass.
# Isotta Fraschini T8 and T12

The Isotta Fraschini T8 and T12 are Italian concept cars revealed in 1996 and 1998 respectively as an attempt by Isotta Fraschini to resurrect their prestigious luxury automotive brand name of the early 20th century.

## Attempted Resurrection of Isotta Fraschini Cars

Popularity of Isotta Fraschini cars grew in the 1920s. The firm started out importing French cars to Italy in 1900, but by 1907 had begun making their own cars. With the exception of an attempt to get back into cars in the late 1940s, they focused on trucks (until the 1960s) and marine engines. After a pause that lasted nearly half a century, Isotta Fraschini returned to the passenger car world in 1996 with the T8 concept, and followed up in 1998 with the T12 concept. However, neither cars were put into production, and the firm went into bankruptcy in 1999. The company kept in other businesses and is currently represented by two subjects: Isotta Fraschini Milano, s.r.l. (luxury goods) and Isotta Fraschini Motori S.p.A. (marine, industrial and rail traction engines).

## T8 Coupé

The number 8 is recurrent in the brand. Their last model was the 1947-1949 Isotta Fraschini Tipo 8C Monterosa which barely reached prototype. The Isotta Fraschini T8 is an aluminum bodied 2+2 Spider, but available with a hard-top, and was first publicly seen at the 1996 Geneva Motor Show. Production would have been undertaken at an-ex military weapons plant in Southern Italy but nothing materialized. Late in 2000 the remaining hardware was sold off.

### Drivetrain

The Isotta Fraschini T8 concept used Audi A8 mechanicals, including four-wheel-drive and the same 4172cc 32-valve V8 engine.

## T12 Coupé

The Isotta Fraschini T12, like the T8, is an aluminium bodied, 4-wheel drive 2+2 Spider, available with a hard-top. It was first unveiled in 1998.

### Drivetrain

The T12 Coupé had a V12 engine with 400 hp. at 6000rpm, vented disc brakes, and 4 wheel drive.
# Danced

"Danced" is a song by the English new wave band Toyah, fronted by Toyah Willcox. It first appeared on the band's 1979 LP Sheep Farming in Barnet, and a live version of the song was subsequently released as a single in 1980 by Safari Records to promote the concert album Toyah! Toyah! Toyah!.

## Background

The song was written by Toyah Willcox, Joel Bogen and Peter Bush. It was originally recorded and released in 1979 on Toyah's first album, Sheep Farming in Barnet, produced by Steve James and Keith Hale.
Willcox explained that the song is "about the second coming of Christ" and later added that it is also about "the return of an alien that can travel through time dimensions, therefore, people living in the gravitational pole of planet Earth are gonna age quicker. Therefore, the two thousand years is a greater expanse of communication".
A live version of "Danced" was released as a single in late 1980, backed with live recordings of "Ghosts" and "Neon Womb". All tracks were recorded by ATV on 17 June 1980 in Wolverhampton for inclusion in a television documentary about Toyah, and most of this concert found its way onto the album Toyah! Toyah! Toyah!, released at the end of the year. The two B-sides from the single, however, were left off the album and for years were only available here. They were later included on the 2005 compilation album The Safari Singles Collection Part 1: 1979–1981, and on the 2006 re-issue of Toyah! Toyah! Toyah!.

## Track listing

* 7" single
    A. "Danced" (Live) (Toyah Willcox, Joel Bogen, Peter Bush)
    B1. "Ghosts" (Live) (Willcox, Bogen, Bush, Charlie Francis)
    B2. "Neon Womb" (Live) (Willcox, Bogen, Bush)

## Charts

| Chart (1980) | Peak position |
| UK Independent Singles | 7 |
# Italia (song)

"Italia" is a song by French rapper Jul released in 2020. It peaked at number two in France.

## Charts

| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Belgium (Ultratop 50 Wallonia) | 41 |
| France (SNEP) | 2 |
| Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade) | 56 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| France (SNEP) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Montgomery Cricket Club Ground

Montgomery Cricket Club Ground, formerly known as the Biscuit Factory Ground, was a cricket ground in Sahiwal, Punjab, Pakistan. It staged 50 first-class and 29 List A matches from 1982 to 1998.
The ground was at the Montgomery Biscuit Factory, which was the largest employer in Sahiwal. The factory's owner, Basharat Shafi (1944–2011), who had played first-class cricket for Multan in 1972 and was president of the Multan Cricket Association, developed the ground to a high standard. Apart from domestic matches, the ground also staged the only warm-up match of the Zimbabwean tour of 1996-97.
While playing a first-class match at Zafar Ali Stadium in Sahiwal on their 1987-88 tour of Pakistan, the England players were accommodated in the dormitories at the Montgomery Biscuit Factory, much to their displeasure.
# Acacia donaldsonii

Acacia donaldsonii is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemism in an area of south western Australia.

## Description

The erect pungent shrub or gnarled tree typically grows to a height of 1.5 to 5 metres (5 to 16 ft) and has terete hairy branchlets that are scarred by raised stem-projections. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The evergreen, ascending to erect phyllodes are straight to shallowly incurved with a length of 6 to 14.5 cm (2.4 to 5.7 in) and a diameter of 1.5 to 2.5 mm (0.059 to 0.098 in). The pungent and rigid phyllodes have four to eight distant and obscure main nerves. When it flowers it produces simple inflorescences in groups of towo or more in the axils the spherical flowerheads have a diameter of 4 to 5 mm (0.16 to 0.20 in) and contain 30 to 56 golden coloured flowers. The seed pods that form after flowering resemble a string of beads and are linear and curved and split open as they dry and become more twisted. The leathery and glabrous pod are up to 14 cm (5.5 in) in length and 6 to 10 mm (0.24 to 0.39 in) wide. The dull brown seeds inside have an elliptic to oblong-elliptic shape with a length of 6 to 9 mm (0.24 to 0.35 in).

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanists Richard Sumner Cowan and Bruce Maslin in 1999 as part of the work Acacia miscellany 18. The taxonomy of miscellaneous species with sharply pungent phyllodes in Acacia section Plurinerve as published in the journal Nuytsia. It was reclassified as Racosperma donaldsonii in 2003 by Leslie Pedley then transferred back to gnus Acacia in 2006.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Goldfields-Esperance region of Western Australia where it commonly situated on saline stony plains, near salt lakes and sandplains growing in clay, clay-loam, gravelly and sandy soils. It has a scattered distribution and is found from around Windimurra and Weebo Station and Lake Yindarlgooda in the north down to around Norseman in the south as well as Carlisle Lakes as a part of low open shrubland with various species of Atriplex and Maireana.
# Monica Mohan

Monica Mohan is an American artist. Her work is included in the collections of the Whitney Museum of American Art and the Rhode Island School of Design Museum.
# Academy of the Impossible

Academy of the Impossible is a peer-to-peer learning and events organization in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. It was founded in 2011 by Jesse Hirsh and Emily Pohl-Weary. It spent its first two years at 231 Wallace Street in the Junction Triangle neighbourhood of Toronto, but since December 2013 has operated in multiple locations.

## Programs

The Academy offers a variety of workshops and salons, and hosts events. It features aikido and self-defense instruction, a literacy group called Parkdale Street Writers, an Internet-focused series called Hacking Reality and the business of journalism courses. Hirsh describes the Academy as a "classroom for the future" and an "open-source social enterprise."
# István Nagy (painter)

István Nagy (28 March 1873 – 13 February 1937) was a Hungarian artist who specialized in landscapes and figure painting.

## Biography

A native of Csíkmindszent, Harghita County, Austro-Hungarian Empire, he was born into a land-owning family. Rather than take up agricultural pursuits, he attended the teacher training college in Kolozsvár and taught in Homokmégy. One of his courses involved drawing in charcoal. Discovering that he had artistic talent, and encouraged by Gusztáv Kelety, he went to study at the Hungarian University of Fine Arts in Budapest, where his primary teacher was Bertalan Székely. He also studied in Munich with Franz von Lenbach and obtained a scholarship to study at the Académie Julian in Paris. In 1902, he held his first exhibition in Csíkszereda, near his hometown. This was followed by a long period of solitude, characterized by extended sojourns for painting and drawing in the surrounding forests.
World War I brought him out again. He went to the Transylvanian and Galician fronts, where he produced bleak portraits of the soldiers. After the war, in 1919, he returned to Budapest. During the 1920s, he and József Koszta toured the Great Hungarian Plain, painting landscapes and spending time at the art colony in Kecskemét. Another exhibition in 1923 first attracted general attention to his work, including praise from the well-known writer Dezső Kosztolányi. He also was fortunate to find a wealthy patron who helped him to organize more exhibitions and sell his paintings. In 1924, he was awarded first prize in an exhibition at the "Szinyei Merse Society".
In 1930, his ill health prompted him to settle in Baja with his family. Once there, his mental and physical health began to decline. He eventually contracted cerebral myelitis and had a stroke that deprived him of his speech, but he continued to paint until almost his final day.

## Selected paintings

* Girl with Yellow Scarf (1917)
* Backyard (1911)
* Newspaper Reader (1920)
* From My Homeland (Sheep, 1927)
* Side by Side (date unknown)
# Academia Romana

Academia Romana may refer to:
* Academia Romana (Italy), an Italian academy established in the 15th Century by Julius Pomponius Laetus
* Romanian Academy, known in Romanian as Academia Română, a cultural forum founded in 1866, covering the scientific, artistic and literary domains
# Daniel Thivart

Daniel Thivart (1611 in Amsterdam – 1656 in Amsterdam) was a Dutch Golden Age genre painter.

## Biography

According to the RKD he was influenced by Leonaert Bramer and Willem de Poorter. He is known for religious scenes and historical allegories such as "Silvio en Dorinda", "Paulus en Barnabus", "Theagenes en Chariclea", and others.