OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# French ship Prompt (1692)

Prompt was a second rank two-decker ship of the line of the French Royal Navy. She was armed with 70 guns, comprising twenty-eight 24-pounder guns on the lower deck and thirty 12-pounder guns on the upper deck, with twelve 6-pounder guns on the quarterdeck and the forecastle.
Designed and built by René Levasseur, she was begun at Dunkirk in September 1692 as one of the replacements for the ships destroyed by an English attack at La Hougue in June 1692. She was launched on 25 December 1692 and completed in March 1693.
Prompt took part in the Battle of Lagos on 28 June 1693. In 1698 she was substantially rebuilt at Brest Arsenal and emerged shorter by 9 feet, but now armed with 76 guns, comprising twelve 36-pounder and fourteen 24-pounder guns on the lower deck and twenty-eight 12-pounder guns on the upper deck, with twelve 6-pounder guns on the quarterdeck and six more on the forecastle, as well as four smaller 4-pounder guns on the poop.
She was captured by Edward Hopsonn's squadron during the attack on Vigo on 22 October 1702 and added to the English Navy as HMS Prompt Prize. She saw little service under her new ownership, being condemned on 20 May 1703 and taken to pieces at Chatham during the following month.
# French ship Protée

Seven ships of the French Navy have borne the name Protée, in honour of Proteus.

## French ships named Protée

* French ship Protée (1701) (1701–1722), a 48-gun ship of the line
* French frigate Protée (1725) (1725), a frigate
* French ship Protée (1750) (1750–1770), a 64-gun ship of the line, lead ship of her class
* French ship Protée (1773) (1773–1780), a 64-gun Artésien-class ship of the line
* French aviso Protée (1862–1868), an aviso
* French submarine Protée (1904) (1904–1914), a Naïade-class submarine
* French submarine Protée (1930) (1932–1943), a Redoutable-class submarine
* 1/28th-scale model of Protée (1750–1770), mislabeled as Protecteur
# French ship Provence

A number of ships of the French Navy have borne the name Provence in honour of the province. Among them:
* Provence (1763), a 64-gun ship of the line
* Provence (1815), an 80-gun ship of the line, launched as Hercule was renamed Provence during the Bourbon Restoration
* Provence (1855), a steamer brig
* Provence (1863), a Flandre-class armoured frigate
* Provence (1912), a Bretagne-class battleship
* Rubis (S601), the lead ship of the Rubis class of attack nuclear submarines, was initially named Provence
* Provence (2013), the third French Aquitaine-class FREMM multipurpose frigate (Provence)
# Kevin Moran

Kevin Moran may refer to:
* Kevin Moran (footballer) (born 1956), Irish association football and Gaelic football player
* Kevin Moran (hurler) (born 1987), Irish hurler presently playing with Waterford GAA
* Kevin Moran (politician) (born 1968), Irish politician
* Kevin Moran (squash player) (born 1990), Scottish squash player.
* Kevin Moran, former bassist for ZAO
# Russell Hendry

Russell Hendry (born 2 March 1939) is a New Zealand former cricketer. He played 34 first-class and two List A matches for Otago between the 1961–62 and 1973–74 seasons.
Hendry was born at Dunedin in 1939 and educated at King's High School in the city. He played age-group cricket for Otago from 1957 to 1958 and first played for the provincial Second XI in 1960–61, before making his first-class debut for the representative side in a Plunket Shield fixture against Northern Districts at Carisbrook in January 1962. He scored a half-century on debut, part of a then-record Otago partnership of 123 against Northern Districts, and retained his place in the side for the remainder of the 1961–62 season.
Described as an "elegant right-handed batsman", Hendry was a regular member of the representative side until the end of the 1966–67 season. He scored half-centuries in 1962–63, 1964–65 and 1966–67, with a highest scored of 87 not out coming in January 1965 against Northern Districts. He played only twice in 1967–68 and then dropped out of the Otago side until the 1973–74 season when he returned to captain the side in five Plunket Shield matches. He scored another half-century, making 64 against Central Districts, and played both of his List A matches during the season, although he failed to score in either of his one-day innings. In total Hendry scored 1,061 first-class runs at a batting average of 18.61 runs per innings.
After his playing career, Hendry was an Otago Cricket Association board member for 15 years and in 2012 was elected as a life-member of the association. He played club cricket for Dunedin Cricket Club and published a history of the club.
# Russell Henry Chittenden House

The Russell Henry Chittenden House is a historic house at 83 Trumbull Street in New Haven, Connecticut. Built in the 1880s, it was the longtime home of Russell Henry Chittenden, who lived there from 1887 to his death in 1943. Chittenden, known as the "father of American biochemistry", was a professor at Yale University, and the house was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975 in recognition of his importance.

## Description and history

The Chittenden House is an irregularly shaped three-story brick structure with Queen Anne elements. It has projecting gabled sections, including a shingled projecting square turret at one corner. It has tall chimneys with corbelling and molded caps at the top. Although its interior has been remodeled to accommodate multiple units, the alterations retained much of the original interior decorative elements.
The house was purchased by Russell Henry Chittenden in 1887, probably from its builder, and was to remain his home until his death in 1943. Chittenden was born in New Haven in 1856, and studied chemistry at Yale. On a trip to Germany in 1878 to study with leading German chemists he became interested in the chemistry of digestion, which would become a lifelong study. He became a professor at Yale in 1882, and headed a laboratory in which the study of physiology and chemistry were combined. His principal innovations revolved around developing techniques and an understanding of the digestive process, in particular the role enzymes played in the breakdown of complex protein molecules. He also made early strides in the field of nutrition, setting the stage for later developments in that area. His influence also extended to the school itself, building one of the finest biochemistry departments in the nation.
The house was designated a National Historic Landmark and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It is also a contributing building in New Haven's Hillhouse Avenue Historic District.
# Fresna

Fresna is a genus of skippers in the family Hesperiidae. They are commonly known as Acraea skippers.

## Species

* Fresna carlo Evans, 1937
* Fresna cojo (Karsch, 1893)
* Fresna jacquelinae Collins & Larsen, 2003
* Fresna maesseni Miller, 1971
* Fresna netopha (Hewitson, 1878)
* Fresna nyassae (Hewitson, 1878)
# Fresia (surname)

Fresia is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Attilio Fresia (1891–1923), Italian footballer
* Vincenzo Fresia (1888–1946), Italian footballer and manager
# Fu Taoying

Fu Taoying (Chinese: 傅桃英) is a Chinese powerlifter. She is the top medalist in women's paralympic powerlifting, having won four gold medals at the Summer Paralympics.
# Fu Tei

Fu Tei (Chinese: 虎地) is an area of Tuen Mun District in Hong Kong.

## Features

* Fu Tai Estate
* Lingnan University
* Fu Tei Tsuen, a village that comprises the two hamlets of Fu Tei Ha Tsuen (虎地下村; 'Fu Tei Lower Village') and Fu Tei Sheung Tsuen (虎地上村; 'Fu Tei Upper Village')
* Lam Tei Reservoir
* Fung Tei stop

## Education

Fu Tei is in Primary One Admission (POA) School Net 71. Within the school net are multiple aided schools (operated independently but funded with government money); no government schools are in the school net.
# Fu Tei Tsuen

Fu Tei Tsuen (Chinese: 虎地村) is a village in the Fu Tei area of Tuen Mun District, Hong Kong. It comprises the two hamlets of Fu Tei Ha Tsuen (虎地下村; 'Fu Tei Lower Village') and Fu Tei Sheung Tsuen (虎地上村; 'Fu Tei Upper Village').

## Administration

Fu Tei Tsuen is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the 36 villages represented within the Tuen Mun Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Fu Tei Tsuen is part of the Fu Tai constituency.
# From the Attic

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
From the Attic is the major label debut of rock band Damone. This album is currently only available from digital outlets such as iTunes.

## Track listing

All songs written by David Pino.
* Frustrated Unnoticed
* Your Girlfriends
* Up to You
* Feel Bad Vibe
* Overchay with Me
* On My Mind
* Carwash Romance
* Driveway Blues
* At the Mall
* You and I
* Leave Me Alone

## Personnel

* Dustin Hengst - Drums
* Noelle Leblanc - Lead vocals, rhythm guitar
* David J. Pino - Lead guitar
* Vazquez - Bass, backing vocals
* Ducky Carlisle - Producer, engineer
* Adam Rourke - Producer, engineer
* Rob Gil - Assistant engineer
* Jim Foster - Additional engineering
* Tom Lord-Alge - Mixer
* Femio Hernandez - Assistant Mixer
# From the Bavarian Highlands

From the Bavarian Highlands, Op 27 is a work for choir and orchestra by Edward Elgar.
It is a set of six choral songs Elgar wrote under the collective title Scenes from the Bavarian Highlands, as a remembrance of a holiday the Elgars had enjoyed in Upper Bavaria, mostly at Garmisch, in the autumn of 1894. The song lyrics were adapted to Elgar's music by the composer’s wife Alice with words "adapted from the Volkslieder and Schnadahüpfler" imitating the spirit of the dances. Alice gave the songs sub-titles in recollection of favourite places visited during the holiday. It was originally arranged with piano (1895) then later arranged with orchestral accompaniment (1896). It was dedicated to Mr and Mrs Slingsby Bethell, the proprietors of the Garmisch pension where the Elgars had stayed.
The songs were published by Joseph Williams & Co. in December 1895, after first having been rejected by Novello's.
The songs were first performed on 21 April 1896, by the Worcester Festival Choral Society conducted by the composer
The six songs are:
* 1. The Dance (Sonnenbichl) - Allegretto giocoso
* 2. False Love (Wamberg) - Allegretto ma moderato
* 3. Lullaby (In Hammersbach) - Moderato
* 4. Aspiration (Bei Sankt Anton) - Adagio
* 5. On the Alm (True Love, Hoch Alp) - Allegro piacevole
* 6. The Marksmen (Bei Murnau) - Allegro vivace
Numbers 1, 3 and 6 were later published as a suite for orchestra with the title Three Bavarian Dances.
There have been performances and recordings of both the original version with piano and the revised version with orchestra.
# Frustulia

Frustulia is a genus of diatoms belonging to the family Amphipleuraceae.
The genus was first described by Gottlob Ludwig Rabenhorst in 1853.
Species:
* Frustulia rhomboides
* Frustulia vulgaris
# Khushbir Singh Shaad

Khushbir Singh Shaad (Urdu: خوشبیر سنگھ شاد) (Hindi:खुशबीर सिंह 'शाद') is an Indian Urdu Shayar (poet) with over 15 books of Urdu Ghazals to his credit published in Devnagri, Urdu and Punjabi languages. Born on 04 Sep 1954 (Sitapur) Uttar Pradesh, to Late Sri. Rawail Singh Hora & Smt Joginder Kaur Hora. He is an alumnus of Christ Church College, City Montessori School & KKV Lucknow.

## Poetry

Acting upon suggestion of his 'Ustaad' Wali Aasi, he learned Urdu script around the time his first book (Jaane Kab Yeh Mausam Badle) was released. Shaad has also penned verses for the title song of Bollywood film - Dhokha made by film maker Mahesh Bhatt. He has been participating in many Mushaira(s) of note such as Jashn-e-Bahar Delhi, Indo-Pak Friendship Mushaira, Dallas International Mushaira, 7th International Urdu Conference (Karachi, Pakistan), International Urdu Mushaira (Abu Dhabi)

## Books

* Jaane Kab Yeh Mausam Badle (1992)
* Geeli Mitti (1998)
* Chalo Kuch Rang Hi Bikhrey (2000)
* Zara Yeh Dhoop Dhal Jaye (2005)
* Bekhawabiyan (2007)
* Jahan Tak Zindagi Hai (2009)
* Bikharne Se Zara Pehle (2011)
* Lahoo Ki Dhoop (2012)
* Baat Andar ke Mausam Ki (2014)
* Shehar Ke Shor se Juda (2017)
* Halat Kuch Alag Si (2018)
* Hawa Patte Udati Ja Rahi Hai (2019)
* Ek Hi Chehra tha Ghar MeiN (2019)
* Khushbir Singh Shaad Diyan Chonvian Gazlan (2019) - collection of Ghazal selected by Kuknus Publishers in Punjabi transcript
* Aabyari Dard Ki (2019)

## Awards

Yash Bharti Award (2014)
Jash E Adab Aijaz Award (2015)
Lala Jagat Narayan Sammaan Punjab (2017)
# Friseria infracta

Friseria infracta is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Mexico (Guerrero).
The wingspan is about 17 mm. The forewings are tawny fuscous, with a dark fuscous median shade running through them, from near the base to the apex, interrupted before the middle by a large white outwardly oblique costal patch which reaches to the fold expanding outward on the cell. This is clearly defined its origin being at one-fourth from the base. There is a faintly indicated spot of pale scales at the end of the cell and another above and beyond it on the costa and the dorsum is narrowly white from the base to the flexus. The hindwings are shining pale grey.
# Killgore

Killgore may refer to:

## People

* Andrew Killgore, American diplomat
* Sarah Killgore Wertman, American lawyer
* Edith Killgore Kirkpatrick, American music educator

## Places

* Joseph Killgore House, Delaware, United States
* Killgore Hall, Delaware, United States

## Fiction

* Killgore, an antagonist from My Life as a Teenage Robot
# Khudumelapye

Khudumelapye or Kudumelapye is a village in Kweneng District of Botswana. It is located 30 km north-west of Letlhakeng. The population of Khudumelapye was 1,837 in 2001 census.
# Kiehn Berthelsen

Kiehn Berthelsen (born 8 May 1925) is a former international speedway rider from Denmark. He earned 13 caps for the Denmark national speedway team.

## Speedway career

Berthelsen was a champion of Denmark, winning the Danish Championship on three occasions in 1951, 1953 and 1955.
In 1952, Belle Vue Aces unsuccessfully attempted to sign him before he joined Norwich Stars, riding in the top tier of British Speedway.
# Kiejstut Bereźnicki

Kiejstut Bereźnicki (born 21 December 1935 in Poznań) is a Polish painter, draftsman, and professor at the Academy of Fine Arts in Gdańsk.
# From Hollywood to Rose

From Hollywood to Rose is an American comedy-drama film released on 16 June 2017 and directed by Liz Graham and Matt Jacobs, starring Eve Annenberg, Maxx Maulion and Brad Herman.

## Cast

* Eve Annenberg as Woman in Wedding Dress
* Maxx Maulion as Man in Cargo Paints
* Brad Herman as Guy in X-men Shirt
* Dave Wilder as Stanley
* Isadora O’Boto as Woman in the Pink Dress
* Chia Chien as Chinese Girl
* Linda Bisesti as The Lady with the Green Scarf
* Eric Deskin as Lizard Guy
* Danny Cleary as Meltdown Bus Driver

## Reception

Norman Gidney of Film Threat rated the film 3 stars out of 4 and wrote that the "respect it has for everyone’s story" makes the film "work". Simi Horwitz of Film Journal International wrote that while the film has "self-conscious quirkiness" and "wink-wink moments", it has "unexpected charm, appeal, even depth". The Hollywood Reporter wrote that the film "has a hard time getting beyond its ostentatious quirks and getting to the point; for some viewers who catch what will likely be a very short run, though, that aimlessness will be its main virtue."
Chelsea Phillips-Carr of PopMatters gave the film a rating of 4/10, praising Annenberg's performance while calling the film "clunky" and "unenjoyable". Katie Walsh of the Los Angeles Times wrote that the story is "thin and clichéd, relying on tired gags and stereotypes for humor."
# Fucales

The Fucales (fucoids) are an order in the brown algae (class Phaeophyceae). The list of families in the Fucales, as well as additional taxonomic information on algae, is publicly accessible at Algaebase.
The class Phaeophyceae is included within the division Heterokontophyta. This name comes from the Greek word phaios meaning "brown" and phyton meaning plant. They include some of the largest organisms in the sea, but some are small and fine in structure.

## Classification

The Fucales include some of the more common littoral seaweeds and the members of the order have the typical seaweed construction: a holdfast, stipe, and lamina. The lamina is often much branched and may include gas-filled bladders. Growth is by division of the apical cells.
They are oogamous – fusion between the small male gamete and the large female gamete.
# Khurtsilava

Khurtsilava (Georgian: ხურცილავა) is a Georgian surname that may refer to:
* Inga Khurtsilava (born 1975), Georgian chess player with title of Woman Grandmaster
* Murtaz Khurtsilava (born 1943), Georgian footballer
* Theimuraz Khurtsilava (born 1979), Georgian boxer
* Besik Khurtsilava (born 1962), Georgian scientist
# Khuru

Khuru may refer to:
* Khuru (sport), a traditional Bhutanese sport
* Khuru, Bhutan, a town in Bhutan
* Khuru, Fars, a village in Iran
* Khuru, Isfahan, a village in Iran
# Rupture field

In abstract algebra, a rupture field of a polynomial $P(X)$ over a given field $K$ is a field extension of $K$ generated by a root $a$ of $P(X)$.
For instance, if $K=\mathbb {Q}$ and $P(X)=X^{3}-2$ then $\mathbb {Q} [{\sqrt[{3}]{2}}]$ is a rupture field for $P(X)$.
The notion is interesting mainly if $P(X)$ is irreducible over $K$. In that case, all rupture fields of $P(X)$ over $K$ are isomorphic, non-canonically, to $K_{P}=K[X]/(P(X))$: if $L=K[a]$ where $a$ is a root of $P(X)$, then the ring homomorphism $f$ defined by $f(k)=k$ for all $k\in K$ and $f(X\mod P)=a$ is an isomorphism. Also, in this case the degree of the extension equals the degree of $P$.
A rupture field of a polynomial does not necessarily contain all the roots of that polynomial: in the above example the field $\mathbb {Q} [{\sqrt[{3}]{2}}]$ does not contain the other two (complex) roots of $P(X)$ (namely $\omega {\sqrt[{3}]{2}}$ and $\omega ^{2}{\sqrt[{3}]{2}}$ where $\omega$ is a primitive cube root of unity). For a field containing all the roots of a polynomial, see Splitting field.

## Examples

A rupture field of $X^{2}+1$ over $\mathbb {R}$ is $\mathbb {C}$. It is also a splitting field.
The rupture field of $X^{2}+1$ over $\mathbb {F} _{3}$ is $\mathbb {F} _{9}$ since there is no element of $\mathbb {F} _{3}$ which squares to $-1$ (and all quadratic extensions of $\mathbb {F} _{3}$ are isomorphic to $\mathbb {F} _{9}$).
# The Family Frying Pan

The Family Frying Pan is a fixup novel written by Bryce Courtenay. It was first published in 1997, then re-written and reissued in 2001.

## Background to the novel

The novel was originally published as a series of semi-linked short stories. It received various changes and a back story and was re-published as such.
The author claims that the main character is heavily based on his first wife's grandmother.

## Plot

Set initially in Tsarist Russia, the novel tells of Sara Moses, always known as 'Mrs Moses'. She is a sixteen-year-old servant girl who is the sole survivor of a pogrom in her shtetl. She manages to escape and is able to bring with her only a heavy frying pan found in the ruins of the Rabbi's house.
She travels across Russia, hoping to find freedom and safety, utilising the pan to cook what food she is able to find. As she travels, she is joined by various fellow-escapees from Russia. Every night, around the cooking fire, each traveller tells a tale from his or her life.
Mrs Moses eventually finds sanctuary in Australia and marries a fellow (non-Jewish) Russian refugee. Their great-granddaughter, the narrator, continues to cook fish every Friday evening for shabbat dinner, using the frying pan, which is possessed of a Russian Soul.
# The Duke Comes Back (novel)

The Duke Comes Back is a 1933 novel by Lucian Cary which tells the story of a retired boxing champion lured out of retirement for one final bout. It served as the basis for two films, The Duke Comes Back in 1937 and Duke of Chicago in 1949.
# Margaret Rayner

Margaret Eva Rayner CBE (21 August 1929 – 31 May 2019) was a British mathematician who became vice principal of St Hilda's College, Oxford and president of the Mathematical Association. She was known for her research on isoperimetric inequalities, her work in mathematics education, and her publications on the history of mathematics and of St Hilda's College.

## Early life and education

Rayner was born on 21 August 1929 in Tamworth, Staffordshire; her parents were dairy farmers and most of her relatives were also farmers, but an aunt who was a local school headmistress encouraged her in her studies. After study at The King's High School for Girls (graduating as prefect in 1947) she read mathematics at Westfield College with the plan of becoming a mathematics teacher, earned a first, and completed a master's degree there. On the advice of tutor Kathleen Chesney, she applied to be a tutor at St Hilda's College, and was appointed to St Hilda's in 1953, with a joint appointment to St Anne's College, Oxford.
In 1960, she completed a doctorate (D.Phil.) at Oxford; her dissertation was Some problems in unsteady heat flow. At this time she was named a Fellow of St Hilda's.

## Later life and career

In the late 1960s and early 1970s she worked on isoperimetric inequalities with American mathematician Lawrence E. Payne, beginning with a 1965 research visit to the University of Maryland and Cornell University, where Payne worked. Their work resulted in the Payne–Rayner inequality, a type of Reverse Hölder inequality for the eigenvalues of the Laplace operator.
In 1980 she was a speaker at the Fourth International Congress on Mathematical Education in Berkeley, California; her talk was entitled Is calculus essential?. Her work in mathematics education also included being chief examiner for the International Baccalaureate, participating in the Secondary Examinations Council and School Examinations and Assessment Council, and working through the Mathematical Association, which she served as president in 1987. She also chaired the board of governors of what is now Oxford Brookes University.
She became vice-principal of St Hilda's in 1981, stepping down in 1988. She retired in 1989. After her retirement, her interests shifted to history, and her publications in this period included a chapter on Oxford mathematics in a book on the history of mathematics, and the book Centenary History of St. Hilda's College (1993).
She died on 31 May 2019 in Oxford.

## Recognition

Rayner was named a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in the 1990 Birthday Honours.