OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matt Arnold

Matthew Fergus Arnold is a British journalist and television presenter who has worked for HTV, GMTV, Sky News, and the BBC.

## Life

Born in Derry, Northern Ireland, Arnold attended Gresham's School from 1975 to 1980. He then travelled around the world for a few years, before being commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1986 as an Aircrew Officer, flying in Lynx helicopters. After five years his time in the Navy came to an end, and in 1991 he was hired as a runner on the ITV daytime game show Talk About, before studying for a career in journalism at Highbury College in Hampshire.
In 1993 Capital Radio gave Arnold a job with its show Flying Eye, and for two years he advised Londoners on traffic problems. In 1995 Arnold was one of the first presenters on the new cable television channel L!VE TV, as sports and showbusiness reporter. In 1996 he joined HTV as a sports presenter, moving on to become an HTV news presenter. From there he joined Sky News, then in 2003 became GMTV's Northern Correspondent. GMTV transferred him to London in 2007, and he stayed with it until GMTV was ended by ITV in 2010.
In 1999, Arnold and his wife were living in Battersea. After the end of GMTV they moved to Cambridgeshire. Arnold now runs a family hotel business in Suffolk, with it winning the hit Channel Four show Four in a Bed in 2015.
# Matters of the Heart

Matters of the Heart may refer to:
* Matters of the Heart (Tracy Chapman album), 1992
* Matters of the Heart (Bob Bennett album), 1983
* Matters of the Heart (Commissioned album), 1994
* Matters of the Heart (Restless Heart album), 1994
* Matters of the Heart (novel), a 2009 novel by Danielle Steel
* Matters of the Heart (1973 film), a Soviet drama film
* Matters of the Heart (1993 film), a Ghanaian film
# Matters of Discretion

Matters of Discretion: An Autobiography is an autobiography by a former Prime Minister of India Inder Kumar Gujral and the only one to be written by a former Indian Prime Minister thus far.

## Synopsis

It deals with Gujral's life starting with partition and his moving to India and provides an exposition of his public life.

## Structure

The book is divided into four parts, namely:
* Entry into the Whirlpool of Politics
* From Politics to Diplomacy
* Back into the Whirlpool of Politics
* My Tenure as Prime Minister

## Pictures

The book has several pictures of Gujral with various dignitaries.
# Franklin Pierce House

Franklin Pierce House may refer to a home of Franklin Pierce, 14th president of the United States:
* Pierce Manse, at 14 Horseshoe Pond Lane, Concord, New Hampshire, Pierce's home from 1842 to 1848
* Franklin Pierce House (South Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire), at 52 South Main Street, Concord, New Hampshire, Pierce's home from 1856 to 1869, listed on the National Register of Historic Places
# Franklin David Keim

Franklin David Keim (1886-1956) was a professor at the University of Nebraska where he studied plant genetics, grasses, and grazing. He served as the chair of the University of Nebraska Department of Agronomy for 22 years from 1930 to 1952. He was elected a fellow of the American Society of Agronomy in 1937 and served as the president of the American Society of Agronomy in 1943. The University of Nebraska's Keim Hall is named in his honor.

## Early life and education

Keim was born on September 10, 1886, in Hardy, Nebraska. He attended Bethany College in 1904 and received a teacher's certificate from Peru State College in 1909. He worked as a principal for several years before moving to Lincoln, Nebraska, to attend the University of Nebraska. He earned his bachelor's degree in 1914 and a master's degree in 1918. During his time as a student he meet Rollins A. Emerson prior to Emerson's move from Nebraska to Cornell University. He married his wife Alice Mary Voigt in 1914. They had two children, Virginia Voigt Honstead and Wayne Franklin Keim. Wayne ultimately also became an agronomist, professor, and chair of the department of agronomy at Colorado State University.

## Career

After completing his bachelor's, Keim worked at the University of Nebraska as an extension agronomist. After completing his master's degree, he became a professor in the Department of Agronomy. Keim's interest in plant genetics lead him to pursue a PhD with Emerson, now at Cornell. He employed sabbaticals and annual leaves to earn a PhD from Emerson at Cornell while continuing to serve as a faculty member at the University of Nebraska, completing his PhD in 1927. In 1930 he became the chair of the Agronomy department, a position held for the next twenty-two years. During his time as chair the size of the department doubled and he built connections with the USDA with federal government researchers stationed at and working within the department. From 1945 to 1946 he was sent to France to teach plant genetics and agronomy to US army soldiers waiting to return home from the war at Biarritz American University. Upon Keim's death in 1956, the building that housed the Agronomy department was renamed Keim Hall in his honor.
In 1934 he published Common Grass Weeds of Nebraska.

## Mentoring

* George F. Sprague, undergraduate mentee, National Academy of Sciences member
* George Beadle, masters mentee, National Academy of Sciences member, Nobel Prize winner
# Franklin Davies

Franklin Davies may refer to:
* Franklin Davies in Spaghetti House siege
* Franklin O. Davies, writer
# Franklin David Murphy

Franklin David Murphy (January 29, 1916 – June 16, 1994) was an American administrator, educator, and medical doctor. During his life, he served as Chancellor of the University of Kansas (KU) and Chancellor of the University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA).

## Biography
### Early life

Murphy was born in Kansas City, Missouri in 1916 where he attended the Pembroke-Country Day School. He graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the University of Kansas in 1936, and then earned his Doctor of Medicine from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1941. After graduation, he served in the United States Army Medical Corps during World War II, where he became a captain. Afterward, he returned to Kansas City to practice cardiology, and began teaching at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kansas.

### Career

Within a few years of beginning his professorship at the University of Kansas, he became dean of the medical school and eventually was chosen by the Kansas Board of Regents to be chancellor of the entire university. Because of his successes at KU, UCLA asked him to become their chancellor. In 1960, when his relationship with Kansas Governor George Docking was no longer tolerable, he accepted the position and relocated to Los Angeles, California. There, he was also appointed to be a professor of medical history.
At UCLA, he dealt with the turbulence of student movements in the 1960s in a progressive manner, and successfully kept the university stable. Moreover, he worked to establish the university as a first-rate institution in its own right, and not simply a branch of the vast University of California system. He expanded the UCLA library system, enlarged the School of Medicine's basic science programs, convinced the regents of the University of California to purchase and maintain a cyclotron for the school, and founded the Jules Stein Eye Institute and a museum now known as the Fowler Museum at UCLA. In 1968, he resigned his position as chancellor in order to become Chairman and CEO of the Times Mirror Company, remaining in Los Angeles. He continued in this position until 1980, and remained a director of the company until he retired in 1986.

### Personal life

After his retirement, he became a major philanthropist in Los Angeles for the rest of his life. He served on many philanthropic boards, including the Los Angeles County Museum of Art and the Los Angeles Music Center, raising funds and public awareness of the institutions.
Murphy died in Los Angeles in 1994.

## Legacy

The Franklin D. Murphy Sculpture Garden at UCLA, which he founded, still remains a world-famous permanent sculpture exhibition; Murphy Hall, which houses UCLA administration and admissions, has also been named in his honor. At the University of Kansas, both Murphy Hall and the Murphy Art and Architecture Library are named in his honor.
# Thomas-Jean-Jacques Loranger

Thomas-Jean-Jacques Loranger, QC (February 2, 1823 – August 18, 1885) was a Quebec judge and political figure.
He was born in Yamachiche in Lower Canada in 1823. He studied at the Séminaire de Nicolet, then articled in law with Antoine Polette and was called to the bar in 1844. Loranger first practiced at Trois-Rivières, later joined the office of Lewis Thomas Drummond in Montreal and, in 1858, opened an office with his brothers Louis-Onésime and Jean-Marie. He was named Queen's Counsel in 1854. Loranger was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada for Laprairie in 1854; he was reelected in 1857. He served on the Executive Council as secretary for Canada East. He opposed the idea of a double majority, where legislation must be approved by a majority of the representatives from both provinces, but believed that legislation affecting one province should be approved by a majority in that province. He supported Montreal as a capital and opposed the choice of Ottawa; this led to the resignation of the government of John A. Macdonald and George-Étienne Cartier in 1858. Loranger continued as a member in the legislature until he was named judge in the Quebec Superior Court in 1863. In 1873, he published the first volume of Commentaire sur le Code civil du Bas-Canada, a discussion of the civil code of Quebec; a second volume was published in 1879 but the work was never completed. He also contributed articles to legal journals of the time. In 1877, he was named to head a commission to codify the general statutes of Quebec. Loranger retired in 1879 and became professor at the Université Laval. In 1883 and 1884, he published a two volume work on the federal constitution.
He died in Sainte-Pétronille in 1885 and was buried in the Côte-des-Neiges cemetery in Montreal.
# Matt Levine

Matt Levine or Matthew Levine may refer to:
* Matt Levine (entrepreneur), American entrepreneur and restaurateur
* Matt Levine (columnist), writer for Bloomberg News
# Franklin Historic District

Franklin Historic District or variations with Boulevard, Commercial, Square, and Village, may refer to:
* Franklin Square Historic District (Bloomington, Illinois), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Franklin Commercial Historic District, Franklin, Indiana, NRHP-listed in Indiana
* Franklin Downtown Commercial District, Franklin, Kentucky, NRHP-listed in Simpson County
* Franklin Historic District (Franklin, Louisiana), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Square Historic District (Baltimore, Maryland), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Common Historic District, Franklin, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Franklin Historic District (Franklin, Michigan), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Boulevard Historic District (Pontiac, Michigan), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Falls Historic District, Franklin, New Hampshire, NRHP-listed
* Franklin Corners Historic District, Franklin Corners, New Jersey, NRHP-listed
* Franklin Village Historic District, Franklin, New York, NRHP-listed
* Franklin Square Historic District (Oswego, New York), NRHP-listed in Oswego County
* Franklin Square Historic District, now included in West Side Historic District (Saratoga Springs, New York), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Boulevard Historic District (Cleveland, Ohio), listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Franklin Boulevard-West Clinton Avenue Historic District, Cleveland, Ohio, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Franklin Furnace Historic District, Edenville, Pennsylvania, NRHP-listed
* Franklin Historic District (Franklin, Pennsylvania), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Historic District (Franklin, Tennessee), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Historic District (Franklin, Virginia), NRHP-listed
* Franklin Historic District (Franklin, West Virginia), NRHP-listed
# Matriarchy Now

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Financial Times | |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 5.3/10 |
Matriarchy Now is the debut mixtape by Russian feminist protest and performance art group Pussy Riot. It was released on 5 August 2022 through Neon Gold Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are produced by Gold Glove except where noted.
# Thomas Grace

Thomas Grace may refer to:
* Thomas Grace (Archdeacon of Ardfert) (1770–1848), Irish priest
* Thomas Grace (Archdeacon of Marlborough) (fl. 1873–1890), Anglican priest in New Zealand, son of the above
* Thomas Grace (bishop of Sacramento) (1846–1921), Irish-born Roman Catholic bishop
* Thomas Grace (bishop of Saint Paul) (1814–1897), Roman Catholic bishop in the USA
* Thomas Grace (cricketer) (1890–1915), New Zealand cricketer
* Thomas Grace (missionary) (1815–1879), English-born Anglican missionary to New Zealand
* Tom Grace (born 1948), Irish rugby union player
* Thomas Grace (Alias), a character on the spy-fi drama series Alias
# Franklin Township, Grant County, Indiana

Franklin Township is one of thirteen townships in Grant County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 7,211 and it contained 3,553 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.07 square miles (93.4 km$^2$), of which 36.06 square miles (93.4 km$^2$) (or 99.97%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.03%) is water. Lakes in this township include Crane Pond. The stream of Bell Creek runs through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Marion (west quarter)
* Sweetser (southeast quarter)

### Unincorporated towns

* Herbst
* Kiley
* Michaelsville
* Roseburg
* Westwood Square
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Pleasant Township (north)
* Center Township (east)
* Mill Township (east)
* Liberty Township (south)
* Green Township (southwest)
* Sims Township (west)
* Richland Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains two cemeteries: Grant Memorial Park and Rowland.

### Major highways

* US 35
* SR 9
* SR 15
* SR 18
* SR 37

### Airports and landing strips

* Marion Municipal Airport
# Franklin Township, Fulton County, Ohio

Franklin Township is one of the twelve townships of Fulton County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 695 people in the township. The Township Hall is located at the hamlet of Zone.

## Geography

Located in the western part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Gorham Township - north
* Chesterfield Township - northeast corner
* Dover Township - east
* Clinton Township - southeast corner
* German Township - south
* Brady Township, Williams County - west
* Mill Creek Township, Williams County - northwest
No municipalities are located in Franklin Township.

## Name and history

It is one of twenty-one Franklin Townships statewide.
Part of the "Old State Line," originally surveyed as the Ordinance line, is located in the township. Michigan once considered the northern part of Ohio, a difference of about eight miles known as the Toledo Strip, as its own. Ohio and Michigan came to blows in an 1835-1836 confrontation between the state militias known as the Toledo War over the location of the state line between the two states.

## Government

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

## Public services
### Public Schools

Students from the township are served by the following public local school districts:
* Archbold Area Local School District
* Fayette Local School District

### Mail

Mail is delivered in the township by the following U.S. Post Office locations:
* Archbold, Ohio 43502
* Fayette, Ohio 43521
* Wauseon, Ohio 43567
* West Unity, Ohio 43570

### Telephone

Most of the township lies within the Fayette telephone exchange, which is served by Frontier North, with telephone numbers using the following Numbering Plan Codes:
* 419-237
* 419-500
* 567-404
A smaller eastern portion of the township is within the Wauseon telephone exchange, which is served by UTO (United Telephone Company of Ohio,) doing business as CenturyLink, with telephone numbers using the following Numbering Plan Codes:
* 419-330
* 419-335
* 419-337
* 419-388
* 419-404
* 419-583
* 419-590

### Electric

Toledo Edison and Midwest Energy Cooperative serves the township with electricity.

### Highways

Ohio Turnpike Exit 25 intersects Ohio State Route 66 that runs through the township.
* Ohio Turnpike
** I-80
** I-90
* SR 66
# Franklin Township, Greene County, Iowa

Franklin Township is a township in Greene County, Iowa, United States.

## History

Franklin Township was established in 1870. It is not named after Benjamin Franklin but rather one of the first families to settle in the county. The township originally consisted of mostly low wetlands that have since been reclaimed through drainage, giving it some of the most choice farmland in the corn belt.
# Franz Muncker

Franz Muncker (4 December 1855, in Bayreuth – 7 September 1926, in Munich) was a German literary historian.
From 1873 he studied Old German and Romance languages and literature under Konrad Hofmann and modern languages and literature with Michael Bernays at the University of Munich, receiving his doctorate in 1878. In 1890 he was appointed successor to Bernays at Munich, where from 1896 to 1926, he served as a full professor of modern German literary history.

## Published works

From 1886 to 1924 he worked on a 23-volume edition of Gotthold Ephraim Lessing's writings and letters; titled Gotthold Ephraim Lessings sämtliche schriften. His biography of Wagner, Richard Wagner : Eine Skizze seines Lebens und Wirkens (1891), was translated into English and published as Richard Wagner; a sketch of his life and works. Muncker's other principal works are the following:
* Joufrois : Altfranzösisches rittergedicht (with Konrad Hofmann, 1880) – "Joufrois", an old French knight poem.
* Johann Kaspar Lavater. Eine Skizze seines Lebens und Wirkens, 1883 – Johann Kaspar Lavater, a sketch of his life and works.
* Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock. Geschichte seines Lebens und seiner Schriften, 1888 – Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock, history of his life and writings.
* Friedrich Rückert, 1890 – On Friedrich Rückert.
He was also the author of numerous biographies in the Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie, and wrote the introductions to the following literary collections:
* H. von Kleists sämtliche werke (4 volumes, 1882–83) – The works of Heinrich von Kleist.
* Klopstocks gesammelte Werke (4 volumes, 1887–90) – Friedrich Gottlieb Klopstock's collected works.
* Wielands gesammelte werke (6 volumes, 1888–89) – Christoph Martin Wieland's collected works.
* Briefwechsel zwischen Schiller und Goethe (4 volumes, 1892) – Correspondence between Schiller and Goethe.
* Immermanns ausgewählte Werke, (6 volumes, 1893) – Karl Leberecht Immermann's selected works.
# Thomas Hardwick (disambiguation)

Thomas Hardwick (1752–1829) was an English architect.
Thomas Hardwick may also refer to:
* Thomas Hardwick Sr. (1725–1798), English master mason and architect
* Thomas W. Hardwick (1872–1944), American politician
* Thomas Hardwicke (1756–1835), British soldier and naturalist
# Matthew Ward (writer)

Matthew Ward (1950/1951 – June 23, 1990) was an American English/French translator noted for his 1989 rendition of Albert Camus' The Stranger. He made several important alterations from the more British-toned translation (and previously only English edition) by Stuart Gilbert. Most notably he altered the quite well known opening line "Mother died today" to "Maman died today". Ward defended the alteration by noting that the more juvenile "Maman" reflects the "curious feeling he (Meursault) has for her". Other examples of Ward altering Gilbert's version include the line, "Il était avec son chien" from, "As usual, he had his dog with him" to "He was with his dog". Once again Ward felt this better reflected Meursault's character. Indeed, later in the novel Meursault notes Salamano's dog is worth no more or less than his wife.
Other authors he has translated include Roland Barthes, Colette, Pablo Picasso and Jean-Paul Sartre. He also wrote literary criticism and poetry. Ward died of AIDS in 1990 at the age of 39.
He received the PEN Translation Prize in 1989.
# Fred A. Huber Trophy

The Fred A. Huber Trophy was awarded annually by the International Hockey League to the North American ice hockey team with the most points during the regular season. The trophy for the league championship was originally named the J. P. McGuire Trophy, the owner of Detroit car dealership, and sponsor. In 1954, the trophy was renamed for Fred A. Huber Jr. On September 24, 2007, the second incarnation of the IHL renamed the Tarry Cup as the Huber Trophy as a tribute to the original league.

## Winners

J. P. McGuire Trophy :
| Season | Team | Points |
| 1946–47 | Windsor Staffords | 37 |
| 1947–48 | Windsor Hettche Spitfires | 39 |
| 1948–49 | Toledo Mercurys | 48 |
| 1949–50 | Sarnia Sailors | 55 |
| 1950–51 | Grand Rapids Rockets | 84 |
| 1951–52 | Grand Rapids Rockets | 64 |
| 1952–53 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 90 |
| 1953–54 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 96 |
| Fred A. Huber Trophy |||
| Season | Team | Points |
| 1954–55 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 81 |
| 1955–56 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 92 |
| 1956–57 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 101 |
| 1957–58 | Cincinnati Mohawks | 91 |
| 1958–59 | Louisville Rebels | 71 |
| 1959–60 | Fort Wayne Komets | 102 |
| 1960–61 | Minneapolis Millers | 102 |
| 1961–62 | Muskegon Zephyrs | 88 |
| 1962–63 | Fort Wayne Komets | 75 |
| 1963–64 | Toledo Blades | 86 |
| 1964–65 | Port Huron Flags | 91 |
| 1965–66 | Muskegon Mohawks | 97 |
| 1966–67 | Dayton Gems | 91 |
| 1967–68 | Muskegon Mohawks | 98 |
| 1968–69 | Dayton Gems | 91 |
| 1969–70 | Muskegon Mohawks | 100 |
| 1970–71 | Muskegon Mohawks | 91 |
| 1971–72 | Muskegon Mohawks | 100 |
| 1972–73 | Fort Wayne Komets | 99 |
| 1973–74 | Des Moines Capitols | 96 |
| 1974–75 | Muskegon Mohawks | 99 |
| 1975–76 | Dayton Gems | 104 |
| 1976–77 | Saginaw Gears | 91 |
| 1977–78 | Fort Wayne Komets | 97 |
| 1978–79 | Grand Rapids Owls | 109 |
| 1979–80 | Kalamazoo Wings | 99 |
| 1980–81 | Kalamazoo Wings | 114 |
| 1981–82 | Toledo Goaldiggers | 111 |
| 1982–83 | Toledo Goaldiggers | 113 |
| 1983–84 | Fort Wayne Komets | 112 |
| 1984–85 | Peoria Rivermen | 105 |
| 1985–86 | Fort Wayne Komets | 112 |
| 1986–87 | Fort Wayne Komets | 104 |
| 1987–88 | Muskegon Lumberjacks | 126 |
| 1988–89 | Muskegon Lumberjacks | 121 |
| 1989–90 | Muskegon Lumberjacks | 116 |
| 1990–91 | Peoria Rivermen | 121 |
| 1991–92 | Kansas City Blades | 116 |
| 1992–93 | San Diego Gulls | 132 |
| 1993–94 | Las Vegas Thunder | 115 |
| 1994–95 | Denver Grizzlies | 120 |
| 1995–96 | Las Vegas Thunder | 122 |
| 1996–97 | Detroit Vipers | 122 |
| 1997–98 | Long Beach Ice Dogs | 115 |
| 1998–99 | Houston Aeros | 121 |
| 1999-00 | Chicago Wolves | 114 |
| 2000–01 | Grand Rapids Griffins | 113 |