OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylviane

Sylviane may refer to:
* Sylviane Agacinski (born 1945), French philosopher, author, professor, wife of Lionel Jospin
* Sylviane Berthod (born 1977), female alpine skier from Switzerland
* Sylviane Deferne, Swiss pianist and musician
* Sylviane Diouf, historian and writer of Franco-Senegalese origin
* Sylviane Félix (born 1977), track and field sprint athlete, Olympic medallist for France
* Sylviane Puntous, Canadian former triathlete who won the Hawaii Ironman Triathlon in 1983 and 1984
# Francis Armitage

Francis Armitage or Armytage may refer to:
* Francis Armitage, character in Class (2016 TV series)
* Sir Francis Armytage, 1st Baronet (c. 1600–1644) of the Armytage baronets
# Paul Cotton (disambiguation)

Paul Cotton (1943–2021) was an American guitarist.
Paul Cotton may also refer to:
* Paul Cotton (diplomat) (born 1930), New Zealand's High Commissioner to Tonga from 1975–76
* Paul Cotton (software developer), see Maciej Stachowiak
# Lubok, Johor

Lubok Mukim (also known as "Mukim 1" in Malay Mukim Lubok) is a mukim in Batu Pahat District, Johor, Malaysia. This district would be surrounded by the mukims of Bagan (east) and Simpang Kiri (River Left) (north) and the Muar district (west).

## Administration

Lubok is one of 14 mukims found in Batu Pahat, Johor.
Lubok Mukim covers several villages.
# Tiburtina (Rome Metro)

Tiburtina is a station on Line B of the Rome Metro. It was opened on 8 December 1990 and is sited beneath the Roma Tiburtina railway station, which is served by FL1, FL2 and FL3 mainline Trenitalia services.

## Nearby

* Università degli studi di Roma "La Sapienza"
* Campo Verano
* San Lorenzo fuori le mura
* Quartiere San Lorenzo
# Scott Field

Scott Field may refer to:

## People

* Scott Field (politician) (1847–1931), Texas state senator, 1887–1891 and U.S. Representative, 1903–1906
* Scott Field (swimmer), who represented South Africa in 2004 Summer Paralympics
* Martin Scott Field, American bishop

## Places

* Scott Field (Oklahoma), an airport in Mangum, Oklahoma, United States (FAA: 2K4)
* The name of the playing field at Davis Wade Stadium, the Mississippi State University football stadium. The stadium was known as Scott Field until 2000.
* Former name of Scott Air Force Base, Illinois
** Scott Field Historic District
# Nambrathkara

Nambrathkara is situated 4 km away from Koyilandy in the Indian state of Kerala.

## Education

Nambrathkara village is one of the educational hot spot in this area. Three major educational institutions in this area includes, branch of Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit for higher education, Sree Vasudeva Ashrama Secondary School for secondary education, and Nambrathkara UP school for Upper primary. The rural regional branch of Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit established here in 1994, now offering six different PG programs along with a research wing.
Coordinates: 11°28'57"N 75 °41'37"

## Transportation

Nambrathkara village connects to other parts of India through Koyilandy town. The nearest airports are at Kannur and Kozhikode. The Koyilandy railway station is the nearest railway station. The National Highway 66 passes through Koyilandy, the northern stretch connects to Mangalore, Goa and Mumbai. The southern stretch connects to Cochin and Trivandrum. The National Highway 54 going through Kuttiady connects to Mananthavady, Mysore and Bangalore.
# FDi Intelligence

fDi Intelligence is an English-language bi-monthly news and foreign direct investment (FDI) publication, providing an up-to-date review of global investment activity. The A4 glossy pages reach a circulation of 15,488 ABC audited, active corporate and crossborder investment professionals across the world.
fDi Intelligence is a central part of the fDi Intelligence portfolio of investment products and services from the Financial Times.

## Features

fDi Intelligence focuses primarily on FDI news and in-depth analysis of the corporate investment climate across many sectors. Regular columns comprise the following:
| Name | Description |
| News | Updates on companies, markets and investments as well as the latest investor/host-country legal disputes. |
| Global Outlook | Reporting and analysis of the corporate trends and investment patterns, along with C-level interviews. |
| Corporate Strategy | Investigates the key company and/or project profiles as well as including a discussion under the best practice topic including key information for specific investments |
| Regional sections | Global news, commentary and data snapshots, followed by in-depth features and reports on key foreign direct investment (FDI) markets. |
| Think Tank | Knowledge and insight from leaders in FDI |
| Sectors | Global updates on key FDI sectors, including data, rankings, feature articles and spotlight location guides highlighting successful clusters. |
| Research | The numbers and hard facts behind global greenfield investment flows |

## FDI Report and Rankings

fDi Intelligence publishes an annual fDi Report which provides an overview of the global FDI statistics as well as a breakdown of the current picture in key regions like Asia-Pacific, Europe, North America, Latin America & the Caribbean, Middle East & Africa, and the BRIC nations. It also focuses on a current hot FDI topic (in 2013 it investigated taxation in FDI) and makes predictions for the FDI outlook for the following year.
A series of bi-annual rankings are published by fDi Intelligence which looks at the infrastructure, incentives and capabilities of cities and regions for attracting future inward investment. This includes:
* Middle East and African Countries of the Future
* American Cities of the Future
* Asia-Pacific Cities of the Future
* Caribbean and Central American Countries of the Future
* European Cities and Regions of the Future
* Global Free Zones of the Year
* Global Cities of the Future
* Polish Cities of the Future
* Chinese Provinces of the Future
* Middle East and North Africa Free Zones of the Year

## Staff

The staff of fDi Intelligence consists of :
* Editor: Jacopo Dettoni
* Global markets editor: Alex Irwin-Hunt
* Senior contributor: Danielle Myles
# Mike Matas

Michael Matas (born March 23, 1986) is an American user interface designer and icon artist. He has previously worked at The Omni Group doing interface and graphic design work. Matas co-founded Delicious Monster. In 2005 he went to work for Apple, where he designed user interfaces and artwork for the iPhone, the iPad and Mac OS X.
Now, he's the co-founder of Push Pop Press, a digital publishing company just purchased by Facebook. Push Pop's first title is Al Gore's "Our Choice" in 2004 together with Wil Shipley playable on iPad, iPhone and iPod Touch.
He later worked at Apple, Inc. and designed some of the major user interfaces in Mac OS X, iOS for Apple products. In addition, he has been listed as the co-inventor on patents Apple has filed.
He later left Apple.

## Career
### Facebook

During his time at Facebook he was integral to the design of Facebook Paper (along with Kimon Tsinteris). Facebook Paper's direct descendent was also created by Matas and Tsinteris, Facebook Instant Articles.

### Nest

After Apple, Matas worked on the team that designed the Nest Learning Thermostat. He then founded Push Pop Press, a digital publishing company that created Al Gore's interactive book Our Choice.
Matas presented at TED in 2011 on his work at Push Pop for Al Gore's interactive book Our Choice.

### Lobe.ai

Matas founded Lobe.ai with Adam Menges, and Markus Beissinger. Lobe.ai is "creating an easy-to-use visual tool to help give people from diverse backgrounds and disciplines the ability to invent with deep learning". It was announced that Lobe would be acquired by Microsoft in September 2018.

### LoveFrom

In October 2021, Mike announced on Twitter that he had joined LoveFrom, the design firm that Sir Jony Ive and Marc Newson started after their departure from Apple.
# Masters M50 3000 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 3000 metres M40 division of Masters athletics. Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.
The M50 division consists of male athletes who have reached the age of 50 but have not yet reached the age of 55, so exactly from their 50th birthday to the day before their 55th birthday.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| | 8:37.94 | Antoni Bernado | Andorra | 9 December 1966 | Granollers | 14 July 2018 |
| 8:41.2 | | Christian Geffrey | France | 4 February 1954 | Maromme | 7 July 2004 |
| 8:50.3 | | Martin Rees | United Kingdom | 28 February 1953 | Aberdare | 9 April 2003 |
| 9:03.6 | | Luciano Acquarone | Italy | 4 October 1930 | Imperia | 16 October 1982 |
# Symmoca arcuata

Symmoca arcuata is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by László Anthony Gozmány in 2008. It is found in Afghanistan.
# James Henderson Ross

James Henderson Ross (born 1941) is an Australian botanist.
# Lubok (disambiguation)

Lubok (Russian: Лубок) is a class of Russian popular prints, characterized by simple graphics and generally a narrative goal.
Lubok may also refer to:
* Lubok, a former Dutch name for Bawean, an island in Indonesia
* Lubok, Johor, a mukim (parish) in Malaysia
# Ori, ori

"Ori, ori" (trans. Plow, plow) is the B-side of the second single by the Serbian punk rock band Pekinška Patka.

## Track listing

Both tracks by Nebojša Čonkić and Sreten Kovačević.
* "Bolje da nosim kratku kosu" (2:30)
* "Ori, ori" (1:56)

## Cover versions

* Serbian punk rock band Atheist Rap recorded a cover version of the song as a part of the Pekinška Patka cover versions mix entitled "Plitka poezija".
# Vakhtapur (Rewa Kantha)

Vakhtapur is a village and former Rajput non-salute princely state in Gujarat, western India.

## History

The minor princely state, belonging to the Pandu Mehwas division of Rewa Kantha, was ruled by Rajput Chieftains.
In 1901 it comprised only the single village, covering 1 1/2 square miles, with a population of 244, yielding 816 Rupees state revenue (1903-4, mostly from land), paying 116 Rupees tribute, to the Gaekwar Baroda State.
# Manchester Suburban Tramways Company

The Manchester Suburban Tramways Company (MSTC) was set up in 1877 to provide horse-drawn tram services throughout Manchester and Salford, in England. The company's first tram service, which was also a first for Manchester, ran on 17May 1877. The MSTC was merged with the Manchester Carriage Company in 1880 to form the Manchester Carriage and Tramways Company. The initial board of directors comprised Daniel Busby, William Turton, John Greenwood (1818-86), and Benjamin Whitworth.
# Saint Sixtus

Saint Sixtus (or San Sisto in Italian) may refer to the following:

## People

* Pope Sixtus I (d. 128)
* Pope Sixtus II (d. 258), martyr
* Pope Sixtus III (d. 440)
* Sixtus of Reims (d.c. 300), first bishop of Reims

## Places
### Italy

* San Sisto, Piacenza, church in Piacenza
* San Sisto, Pisa, church in Pisa
* San Sisto Vecchio, church in Rome
* San Sisto, Viterbo, church in Lazio
* San Sisto (Genoa), church in Genoa
* San Sisto al Pino, village in the province of Pisa

### Belgium

* St. Sixtus' Abbey, Westvleteren, West Flanders

### Australia

* San Sisto College, Brisbane
# There's Gonna Be a God Damn Riot in Here

There's Gonna Be a God Damn Riot in Here is a film documenting the last live poetry reading given outside the US by Charles Bukowski, even though he lived and wrote for another 14 years. The reading was given at the Viking Inn, a small concert hall in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada on October 12, 1979. It is produced by Dennis Del Torre and directed by Jon Monday for mondayMEDIA distribution.

## Plot

Dennis Del Torre was a fan of Bukowski and wanted to bring him to Vancouver for a reading. He wrote to Bukowski and Bukowski agreed, but with certain conditions, including that he receive a copy of any recording. Del Torre hired a video crew from the local college to video tape the event. The video tape was lost, but years later when John Dullaghan was working on his Bukowski documentary Born Into This, he discovered a copy of the tape at the home of the widow Linda Bukowski. The video was restored and a deal was made with Bukowski's widow and mondayMEDIA to turn it into a DVD and distribute it. It was Bukowski's penultimate live reading.
By 1980 Bukowski's book royalties and movie advances provided him enough of a living that he no longer had to do readings.
Bukowski's readings were known for their riotous back and forth with the audience and this recording shows this in full color. Each poem is set between a tense dialog – with Bukowski giving and taking insults and threats with members of the audience. It ends with the statement that "I'll never do another of these readings", but he did one more in California in March 1980, documented on the 2008 DVD The Last Straw.
There's Gonna Be a God Damn Riot in Here was edited to avoid duplicating of poems on the last Bukowski reading, The Last Straw DVD. The complete video of both readings can be found in the box set released in 2010, One Tough Mother.
# Synthalin

Synthalin was an oral anti-diabetic drug. Discovered in 1926 it was marketed in Europe by Schering AG of Berlin as a synthetic drug with insulin-like properties that could be taken orally. However, it was toxic to the liver and kidney and was withdrawn from the market in the early 1940s.

## History

The folk remedy French lilac (Galega officinalis), was used to treat the symptoms of diabetes, and towards the end of the nineteenth century it was discovered to contain galegine, a derivative of guanidine. This had a hypoglycaemic effect but was very toxic to the liver. Karl Slotta at the Chemistry Institute of the University of Vienna synthesized derived compounds that had a polymethylene chain with a guanidine group at each end. These diguanides were less toxic and more potent than guanidine. In 1926, E. Frank, working in Oskar Minkowski's clinic in Wroclaw performed a clinical trial on one of these agents. It was subsequently marketed as Synthalin by Schering AG for treating mild cases of diabetes.
Adverse reports on the toxicity of Synthalin prompted the development of Synthalin B (which had a slightly longer polymethylene chain and was claimed to be safer) and the former product was re-branded Synthalin A. However liver toxicity continued to be a problem, leading to discontinuation in the 1930s, though Synthalin B continued to be used in Germany until the mid-1940s.

### Anti-trypanosome

After it was discovered that trypanosomes require a plentiful supply of glucose in order to reproduce, researchers tested Synthalin and related compounds to see if they could be effective treatments. Synthalin was effective, at doses lower than would interfere with blood sugar in the patient. Further modifications to the chemical structure led to the diamidine class of drugs, of which pentamidine is still used against trypanosomiasis. Pentamidine is also effective against a range of protozoa such as Pneumocystis jirovecii, which causes pneumocystis pneumonia in AIDS patients.
# James Hendrie (writer)

James Hendrie is an English writer, producer, and director who has mostly written for television shows such as After You've Gone, Home Again, My Family, Spitting Image, and Carrott's Lib. He has been a comedy writer with Ian Brown since 1982.
Hendrie wrote and directed the movie Work Experience, for which he won an Academy Award for Best Live Action Short Film.
# English Today

English Today is an academic journal on the English language, established in 1985 by Tom McArthur (who edited it until 2008) and published quarterly by Cambridge University Press. Its scope covers all aspects of current English and its varieties used around the world. The current editor-in-chief is Emeritus Professor Clive Upton (University of Leeds).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in the MLA Bibliography.
# Frederick Markham

Major-General Frederick Markham CB (16 August 1805 – 21 December 1855) was a British Army officer who served as Adjutant-General in India.

## Military career

Born the son of Admiral John Markham and educated at Westminster School, Marham was commissioned as an ensign in the 32nd Regiment of Foot on 13 May 1824. He fought at the Battle of Saint-Denis in November 1837 during the Lower Canada Rebellion and then commanded the 2nd Infantry Brigade at the Siege of Multan in Winter 1848 and at the Battle of Gujrat in February 1849 during the Second Anglo-Sikh War. He served as Adjutant-General in India from April 1854 until December 1854 and was then despatched to command the 2nd Division at the Siege of Sevastopol in Spring 1855 during the Crimean War. He returned to England in September 1855 but died in December 1855.
# Motlhabaneng

Motlhabaneng is a village in Botswana on the north bank of the Motloutse River near the borders with South Africa and Zimbabwe. It is on the south-western boundary of the Northern Tuli Game Reserve.
The village is in the Bobirwa region. When the Thune Dam is completed, it will bring water to the village. The village, along with the nearby villages of Lentswe le Moriti and Mathathane and the tour operator Tuli Wilderness Trails, helps operate Molema Bush Camp in the Northern Tuli Game Reserve. There are rock paintings on the outskirts of the village that depict humans, animals, hunting scenes and legendary creatures. These were almost certainly made by the San people, the original inhabitants of the area.
# Oreojuncus trifidus

Oreojuncus trifidus is a species of rush known by the common names highland rush and three-leaved rush. It is native to the Northern Hemisphere, where it is an arctic/montane species with an amphi-atlantic distribution.$^{:46}$

## Description

Oreojuncus trifidus is a perennial herb with tufted stems up to 40 centimeters long, growing erect or drooping. There are a few grasslike leaf blades measuring up to 12 centimeters long. The inflorescence holds one to four flowers with brown tepals and six stamens. The fruit is a capsule a few millimeters long. The plant reproduces sexually with its flowering structures and vegetatively via its rhizome, when it may form colonies.

## Habitat

This species grows in a number of habitat types, especially in alpine environments. It can be found in talus, on cliffs and ledges, fellfields, tundra, and meadows. It grows in a wide variety of heath ecosystems. The soils may be dry to moist, calcareous, and acidic. They may be gravelly, sandy, and rich in iron. The plant is known as a pioneer on ski slopes and roadsides. It may grow alongside many types of mosses and lichens.

## Distribution

Oreojuncus trifidus is an amphi-atlantic plant, native to northern and eastern Canada, including the Canadian Arctic Archipelago and other low Arctic regions, the northeastern United States, Greenland, Iceland, Scandinavia, northern Britain, and northern Asia. It also occurs in the high mountains of southern Europe. While not rare in general, the plant faces threats in some locations. Some populations in the Adirondacks are harmed by trampling by hikers. Rush habitat on Camel's Hump and Mount Marcy also suffers from trampling disturbance. Rush-dominated heath in the Cairngorms is also potentially threatened by trampling.
# The Cutthroat

The Cutthroat is an Isaac Bell adventure tale, the tenth in that series. The hardcover edition was released March 14, 2017. Other editions were released on different dates.

## Plot

This novel is set in 1911 and centers around Isaac Bell, the chief investigator of the Van Dorn Detective Agency. Van Dorn is hired to find a young girl who ran away to become an actress. Hoping to find her and set her father's mind at ease, instead she turns up brutally murdered. Bell has a hunch this is not an isolated crime and his hunch is correct. Many young aspiring actresses as far back as 1891 have been turning up either missing or dead. Bell's hunt for the murderer takes him to London to look into a series of similar murders that took place until 1891 until suddenly stopping. Bell soon suspects he could be chasing one of the most monstrous murderers of all time."

## Reviews

Kirkus Reviews posted a positive review of this novel, saying, "Despite an awkward transition or two and a bit of padding (there’s a recipe for Welsh rarebit), the Bell series hits the right note for those who like crime fiction with a unique setting." Likewise, Publishers Weekly gave a positive review, observing that The Cutthroat had an "intriguing premise" that "Jack the Ripper is alive and well and rampaging across early-20th-century America" which fans of historical action novels would enjoy.
This book made it to the number one spot on The New York Times Best Sellers List for Hardcover Fiction and it was number three for the Combined Print & E-Book Fiction.
# Saint Sinner (comics)

Saint Sinner is a superhero horror comic book series published by Marvel Comics' Razorline imprint that ran from 1993 to 1994. Created by filmmaker and horror/fantasy novelist Clive Barker as one of the imprint's four interconnected series, it starred Philip Fetter, a man possessed by both a demon and an angel.
Aside from the title, it is unrelated to the Barker-produced telefilm Saint Sinner.

## Publication history

Created by filmmaker and horror/fantasy novelist Clive Barker, Saint Sinner was published for seven issues (cover-dated Oct. 1993 - April 1994). Written by Elaine Lee, it was drawn by Max Douglas for the first four issues. Richard Pace penciled issue #5, with inks by Douglas. Larry Brown drew the final two issues.
Lee also wrote a Saint Sinner prose short story in the final release of the Razorline imprint, Ectokid Unleashed (Oct. 1994), a 48-page one-shot starring the title character of another Razorline comic.
Clive Barker called Saint Sinner "just a wild one, the series which hopefully will press the limits of what comics can do".

## Fictional character biography

Saint Sinner centered on Philip Fetter, a man possessed by both a demon and an angel. With the ability to evolve or regress anyone from superhuman to primal beast, Fetter travels the world changing lives.
# Thesprotia pellucida

Thesprotia pellucida, the grass mantis, is a species of mantis found in Brazil.
# Synthajoy

Synthajoy is a science fiction novel by D. G. Compton originally published in 1968 as an Ace Science Fiction Special in the United States and in hardcover by Hodder & Stoughton in Great Britain. An Italian translation appeared in 1972. Gregg Press issued an archival edition in 1977. Orion Books revived the novel as part of its Gateway line in 2011.

## Summary

The novel explores the social consequences of the development of a "virtual reality" technology "which enable[s] unremarkable people to enjoy the experiences of those who are more gifted or fortunate". The protagonist is the wife of the creator of Synthajoy, who - realizing what damage it would do to society - murdered her husband, and was committed to a mental hospital. In a 2007 interview, Compton recalled that it was likely based "on the sort of popular science stuff that I as a non-scientist would have picked up out of the media or the general press and latched onto as something I could develop".

## Reception

James Blish wrote that "[N]obody has handled [the novel's theme] a tenth as well as this English writer." George Edward Slusser characterized Synthajoy as a precursor to cyberpunk.
# James Rose

James Rose may refer to:
* James Rose, 23rd of Kilravock (1820–1909), British soldier and Lord Lieutenant of Nairn
* James C. Rose (1913–1991), landscape architect and author
* James Allen Rose (1935–2013), American model boat builder and wood craftsman
* James Rose (footballer) (born 1996), Australian rules footballer
* James Rose (bishop) (1655–1733), Scottish Episcopal clergyman
* James Rose (Australian politician) (1849–1939), Australian politician
* James A. Rose (1850–1912), American politician and educator