OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walter Forbes (cricketer)

Walter Francis Forbes (20 January 1858 – 29 March 1933) was an English first-class cricketer.
Forbes was born at Malvern Link in January 1858. He attended Eton College, where he developed a reputation as a good schoolboy cricketer, playing alongside the likes of Alfred and Edward Lyttelton, Ivo Bligh and A. J. Webbe. Unlike his contemporaries, he played little first-class cricket after leaving Eton. His first-class debut came for the Gentlemen of England against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1877. He played two first-class matches during the 1878 Scarborough Festival, playing for I Zingari against Yorkshire and for the Gentlemen of England against the touring Australians. His association with the Scarborough Festival continued for several years, with Forbes making two appearances in 1879 (including playing for the Gentlemen of the North against the Gentlemen of the South) and one appearance each in 1881 and 1882. He made three first-class appearances in 1883, playing once for the Gentlemen of England and appearing twice for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players fixtures at The Oval and Lord's. His final first-class appearance came in the 1884 Scarborough Festival for I Zingari against the touring Australians. Across eleven first-class matches, Forbes scored 382 runs at an average of 21.22 and a high score of 80. With his right-arm roundarm fast bowling, he took 31 wickets at a bowling average of 21.90, with best figures of 6 for 32. These figures, one of two five wicket hauls he took, came for I Zingari against the Australians in 1882.
Outside of cricket, he worked as steward for the Dukes of Richmond at Goodwood. He died at Marylebone in March 1933. His father-in-law, Beilby Lawley, also played first-class cricket.
# Nomads SC

Nomads SC may refer to:
* Manila Nomads Sports Club, sports club in the Philippines
* Nomads Soccer Club, soccer club in the United States
* Nomads Sports Club, defunct cricket team in Sri Lanka
# Vitória (island)

Vitória Island is an archipelago and island in Espírito Santo state, Brazil. Vitória, the capital of Espírito Santo, is situated on the main island. The main island has an area of 89 km² and a population of 358,875, according to 2015 estimates.
The central massif of the island contains the Fonte Grande State Park as well as the Gruta da Onça Park, Pedra dos Olhos Ecological Reserve and the Tabuazeiro Park.
# Seagull Island (Tiwi Islands)

Seagull Island is a 58 ha linear sand island, about 2.5 km long, lying 4 km off Cape Van Diemen on the north-west coast of Melville Island, in the Tiwi Island group, in the Northern Territory of Australia. It is an important breeding site for seabirds.

## Description

The island is vegetated with grass and vines. It is a nesting site for olive ridley sea turtles. Land tenure is Aboriginal freehold land held by the Tiwi Aboriginal Land Trust.

## Birds

The island has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it supports the largest colony of greater crested terns in the world, with up to 29,000 nests recorded there. Tern eggs are harvested by the island's traditional owners. Up to 800 silver gulls also nest on the island, and possibly bridled and roseate terns. Large numbers of migrant common and little terns roost there, as do smaller numbers of frigatebirds and brown boobies.
# MML Capital Partners

MML Capital (“MML”) is a provider of growth capital (investing both debt and equity), to established but growing companies in Europe and the U.S. It seeks to partner management teams, supporting their growth strategy by providing capital for organic and acquisitive growth, both on a local and international basis.

## History

The firm was founded in 1988 by Rory Brooks and Jim Read and has since invested more than $2 billion. The firm was founded as Mezzanine Management Limited, the first dedicated mezzanine fund in Europe.

## Geographic presence

MML’s investment team consists of 14 investment professionals operating from offices in London, Paris and the U.S. MML has a track record of assisting its portfolio companies in formulating and executing cross border growth strategies.

## Investment strategy

MML invests alongside management teams, often taking a non-controlling stake, in contrast to a mainstream private equity takeover approach. It invests up to €50 million of capital in each business to facilitate the financing of acquisitions, supporting organic growth, or consolidating the shareholder base whilst retaining or enhancing the management team’s equity in the business. Historically 70% of its capital has been invested into debt like instruments with the balance in equity, allowing management to maximize their equity stake and control.
MML invests predominately in B2B sectors, investing in cash generative business with stable and viable cash flows operating in robust and defensible end markets.

## Affiliated funds

In 2013 MML was awarded a mandate by Enterprise Ireland to establish a dedicated fund to Irish SMEs, MML Growth Capital Ireland.
MML has a strategic relationship with an affiliated fund, Accession Mezzanine Capital which operates from offices in Vienna, Warsaw, Budapest and Bucharest.
# Vicky Shu

Vicky Veranita Yudhasoka Shu (born July 8, 1986) better known by her stage name Vicky Shu is an Indonesian singer who released her debut album, Drink Me, in 2011. Mari Bercinta 2 is a sequel to the same title song by Aura Kasih. The single was number 3 on Dahsyat and number 5 on Klik!. Shu is also designing high heels shoes product under her own brand, named Syu Syu. Before becoming a singer, she was a finalist for Miss Indonesia in 2007.

## Study

Shu placed her priorities in her studies, although she had wanted to be in the entertainment since high school. Therefore, she completed her Undergraduate studies first in Political Science majoring in International Relations from Parahyangan Catholic University, Bandung, before she started in the entertainment industry. However, as yet she has yet to utilize her degree to work in the field that she studied.

## Awards

* The Best Soloist Female Singer of Dahsyatnya Award 2013
# Upstairs Downstairs

Upstairs Downstairs may refer to:

## Television

* Upstairs, Downstairs (1971 TV series), a British TV series broadcast on ITV from 1971 to 1975
* Upstairs Downstairs (2010 TV series), a sequel of the ITV series broadcast on the BBC from 2010
* "Upstairs/Downstairs" (Daredevil)

## Music

* Upstairs/Downstairs, a 2007 album by The Ergs!
* Upstairs Downstairs, a 2000 live album by Radio Massacre International
* "Upstairs Downstairs", a 1971 TV series theme song issued as a single by Mantovani 1973
* "Upstairs, Downstairs", a song by Herman's Hermits from the 1967 album Blaze

## Other uses

* "Upstairs Downstairs", a maze game for the Unisys ICON
# Mixopsis

Mixopsis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Yann Piat

Yann Annabelle Piat (née Marie; 12 June 1949 – 25 February 1994) was a French politician. She served in the National Assembly from 1986 to 1994, first with the extreme right party National Front, then with the centrist party Union for French Democracy. She was assassinated on February 25, 1994.

## Early life

Yann Piat was born on June 12, 1949, in Saigon, French Cochinchina.

## Career

Piat started her career as an activist for the National Front.
She later joined the Union for French Democracy. She served as a member of the National Assembly from 1993 to 1994. She was opposed to the expansion of the Toulon–Hyères Airport.

## Assassination

Pair was gunned down by Lucien Ferri, while driving home in Hyères on February 25, 1994.

## Legacy

In 2008, the Rue Yann-Piat in Hyères was named in her honour.
In 2012, a TV film directed by Antoine de Caunes and starring Karin Viard as Piat, entitled Yann Piat, chronique d'un assassinat was released on Canal +.
# St James Workhouse

The St James Workhouse opened in 1725 on Poland Street in the Soho area of London, England, in what was then the parish of Westminster St James, and continued well into the nineteenth century.
Higginbotham conjectured that the infirmary at St James Workhouse was the one referred to in the American song "St. James Infirmary Blues", on the basis that that song dates from 'at least the early 19th century'.
Inhabitants included the painter Charlotte Mercier, who died there in 1762.
The site of the workhouse is now the Q Park parking garage, occupying the space between Poland Street and Marshall Street.
# Léon Braeckeveldt

Léon Braeckeveldt (20 February 1894 – 19 February 1973) was a Belgian racing cyclist. He rode in the 1922 Tour de France.
# Vicky Richardson

Vicky Richardson is a writer, curator and consultant specialising in architecture and design. In 2014 she was nominated for Debrett's 500, as one of the 20 most influential people in British architecture; in 2015 she was named a 'Woman of the Year', and received an Honorary Fellowship from the Royal Institute of British Architects.

## Biography

Her writing is published in magazines and newspapers including the Evening Standard, Dezeen and Icon. She is a regular public speaker and convenor of events, including the symposium 'Rebuilding Aleppo: memory, loss and creation' at the Freud Museum in June 2018, and 'The Successful Architect?' at the Royal Academy in July 2018.
Richardson was Associate Director at the London School of Architecture from 2017 to 2018. During this crucial phase of the school's development, she established a public programme and curated the exhibition Idencity at the Roca London Gallery.
Richardson is best known for her work as Director of Architecture, Design and Fashion at the British Council, the UK's international organisation for educational opportunities and cultural relations from 2010 to 2016. An important part of this role was to act as Commissioner of the British Pavilion at Venice Architecture Biennale. Exhibitions during this period included Villa Frankenstein, curated by Muf architecture/art (2010); Venice Takeaway: Ideas to change British Architecture, co-curated by Richardson and Vanessa Norwood (2012); A Clockwork Jerusalem, curated by FAT and Crimson Architectural Historians (2014), and Home Economics, curated by Shumi Bose, Jack Self and Finn Williams (2016).
She studied architecture at the University of Westminster after a foundation degree in art at Central St Martins. She was deputy editor at the RIBA Journal before becoming editor of leading design magazine Blueprint, a role she held from 2004 to 2010.
Richardson is a member of the Advisory panel of the V&A Dundee. She was previously honorary treasurer of the Architectural Association, a co-director of the London Festival of Architecture and a member of the London Mayor's Cultural Strategy Group, which advised on the British capital's culture policy. She is regularly a member design juries including the RIBA Architecture Awards, the D&AD Awards and the Architect of the Year Awards.
She is a visiting critic at design and architecture schools, and writes about architecture and design for a variety of publications. While at the British Council, she established the design blog Back of the Envelope. Richardson's work on architecture, design and cities is widely published. Essays include "Queen Caroline's Temple and the Origins of Experimental Design in Kensington Gardens" in the Serpentine Pavilion catalogue (2016) and "Trade Show" for Faye Toogood at London Design Festival (2017). Books include New Vernacular Architecture (Laurence King, 2002) and In Defence of the Dome (ASI, 1999). In 2015, Richardson completed an MA in Early Modern History at King's College London. Her dissertation focused on the English publication and censorship of Common Sense, the first pamphlet by Thomas Paine, in 1776.
# Upstairs

Upstairs may refer to:
* Upstairs, a term relating to stairs
* Upstairs (album), a 2004 album by Shane & Shane
* Upstairs (film), a 1919 American silent comedy film
# USS Wyoming (SSBN-742)

USS Wyoming (SSBN-742) is a United States Navy Ohio-class ballistic missile submarine which has been in commission since 1996. She is the fourth US Navy ship to be named USS Wyoming, although it was only the third named after the state of Wyoming.
The contract to build Wyoming was awarded to the Electric Boat Division of the General Dynamics Corporation in Groton, Connecticut, on 18 October 1989 and her keel was laid down there on 8 August 1991. She was launched on 15 July 1995, sponsored by Mrs. Monika B. Owens, and commissioned on 13 July 1996.

## Service history
### 1990s

On 26 July 1996, Wyoming arrived at Kings Bay Naval Submarine Base, Georgia, becoming the ninth submarine to be home-ported there.

### 2010s

On 6 June 2012, Wyoming participated in a historic medevac exercise with a Bell Boeing V-22 Osprey making a 12,000 nautical mile flight to collect a stretcher from the submarine.
On 7 January 2018, she arrived at Norfolk Naval Shipyard to begin a 27-month overhaul to include midlife refueling, technological upgrades, and new berthing spaces for enlisted women.

#### Shower video scandal

In 2011, Wyoming became one of the first four submarines to take on female officers. During patrols from August to November 2013 and March to June 2014, four women were secretly recorded in the shower changing room, including midshipmen and officers assigned to the boat. Up to twelve male sailors, all petty officers, were implicated, though it is believed that only one of them made the recordings with a smartphone, and then shared them. Of the twelve sailors that were investigated, ten were prosecuted and convicted, with sentences ranging from prison time to reductions in pay.

### 2020s

On 9 October 2020, she completed her 27-month overhaul and returned to Kings Bay, GA.
On 17 September 2021, Wyoming conducted a successful, two-missile test flight of unarmed life-extended Trident II (D5LE) missiles on the Eastern Test Range off the coast of Cape Canaveral, Florida.
Wyoming conducted an exchange of command at sea in January 2022. "This regularly scheduled exchange of command at sea demonstrates the continuity and operational flexibility of our sea-based nuclear deterrence operations and our ready, reliable ballistic-submarine force," said a Navy spokesperson.
On 24 March 2022 Wyoming became the first ballistic submarine in US Navy history to complete a deterrent patrol with enlisted females as part of the crew.
# The Death of Art

The Death of Art is a novel by Simon Bucher-Jones published in 1996 and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Seventh Doctor, Chris, Roz and Ace. It is part of the Psi Powers series of novels.

## Synopsis

The Doctor and his assistants, Roz and Chris, travel to 1880s France, the corrupt world of the French Third Republic. A rip in time threatens Paris, a race struggles to free itself from oppression, and a strange brotherhood fights a battle for power.
# List of urban contemporary artists

* Aaliyah
* Angela Bofill
* Amerie
* Ashanti
* Brandy
* CeCe Peniston
* Cherrelle
* Chris Brown
* Ciara
* Colonel Abrams
* Crystal Waters
* Dru Hill
* Fergie
* Frankie J
* Ginuwine
* H-Town
* Jaguar Wright
* Jennifer Lopez
* Joi Cardwell
* Justin Timberlake
* Kai
* Karyn White
* Kelis
* Kelly Rowland
* LeToya Luckett
* La Toya Jackson
* LaToya London
* Meli'sa Morgan
* Miki Howard
* Millie Jackson
* Millie Scott
* Missy Elliott
* Morris Day
* Nelly Furtado
* Omarion
* Perri "Pebbles" Reid
* Peggy Scott-Adams
* Regina Belle
* Rihanna
* Samantha Fox
* Shanice
* Sharon Redd
* Sisqó
* Soulhead
* Taylor Dayne
* Teena Marie
# Wanderer of the Wasteland

Wanderer of the Wasteland may refer to:
# Murillo (surname)

Murillo is a Spanish surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Ander Murillo (born 1983), Spanish association football player
* Bartolomé Esteban Murillo (1617–1682), Spanish artist
* Catalina Murillo Valverde (born 1970), Costa Rican writer
* Jeison Murillo (born 1992), Colombian footballer
* Jesús Murillo Karam (born 1947), governor of Hidalgo and attorney-general of Mexico
* Juan Murillo (born 1982), Venezuelan road cyclist
* Manuel Murillo Toro (1816–1880), Colombian president and writer
* Marino Murillo (born 1961), Cuban communist official
* Óscar Murillo (born 1988), Colombian footballer
* Oscar Murillo (artist) (born 1986), Colombian artist
* Pedro Domingo Murillo (1757–1810), independentist leader of Bolivia
* Pedro Murillo Velarde [es] (1696–1753), Spanish Jesuit and cartographer of the Philippines
* Soledad Murillo (born 1956), Spanish academic and politician
# MERCURE

    Mercure can also refer to the chain of hotels run by Accor. See Mercure Hotels.
MERCURE is an atmospheric dispersion modeling CFD code developed by Électricité de France (EDF) and distributed by ARIA Technologies, a French company.
MERCURE is a version of the CFD software ESTET, developed by EDF's Laboratoire National d'Hydraulique. Thus, it has directly benefited from the improvements developed for ESTET. When requested, ARIA integrates MERCURE as a module into the ARIA RISK software for use in industrial risk assessments.

## Features of the model

MERCURE is particularly well adapted to perform air pollution dispersion modelling on local or urban scales. Some of the models capabilities and features are:
* Pollution source types: Point or line sources, continuous or intermittent.
* Pollution plume types: Buoyant or dense gas plumes.
* Deposition: The model is capable of simulating the deposition or decay of plume pollutants.

## Users of the model

There are many organizations that have used MERCURE. To name a few:
* Électricité de France (EDF)
* Laboratoire de Mécanique des Fluides et d’Acoustique (LMFA) de l'École Centrale de Lyon, France
* Institut de radioprotection et de sûreté nucléaire (IRSN), Fontenay, France
* The Italian National Agency for New Technology, Energy and the Environment (ENEA), Bologna, Italy
* Queensland University of Technology, Brisbane, Australia
# Vijaipal Singh

Vijaipal Singh (born 17 January 1945) in Narsan Kalan, Haridwar District of Uttarakhand State, India is an Agricultural scientist associated with the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) and is known for his contributions to the science of rice genetics and breeding. He is well known for his contributions in developing the most popular Basmati rice variety, Pusa Basmati 1121. A post graduate and a doctoral degree (PhD) holder in Agriculture Botany from Agra University, he started his career as a research assistant at the Indian Agricultural Research Institute (IARI), New Delhi in 1968 and retired as a professor at the Division of Genetics, IARI. Singh is credited with several articles published in peer reviewed journals. In recognition of his services to the nation, he was honored by the Government of India, in 2012, with the fourth highest Indian civilian award of Padma Shri.

## Awards and honors

V. P. Singh was honoured with Hari Om Ashram Trust Award by the Indian Council of Agricultural Research in 1974-75; Jawaharlal Nehru Award in 1977; B. P. Pal Memorial Award in 2005; ICAR Team Award in Crop Improvement in 2007; Third Rao Bahadur B. Viswanath Award by the Indian Agricultural Research Institute in 2006-07; ICAR Recognition Certificate in 2009; Padma Shri in 2012; Shri O.P. Bhasin Memorial Award in 2012; Doyen of Rice 2019 by Association of Rice Research Workers, Central Rice Research Institute, Cuttack and Basmati Rattan Award in 2019.
# The Death of Balder

The Death of Balder (Danish: Balders Død) is an 1817 oil-on-canvas painting by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg, depicting the well-known, eponymous legend from Norse mythology in which Balder is killed by a mistletoe arrow. Eckersberg's admission painting for admission into the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts' Academy Council, it now hangs in Charlottenborg Palace on Kongens Nytorv in Copenhagen.

## History

In 1775, Johannes Ewald wrote the opera The Death of Balder based on Saxo Grammaticus's work Gesta Danorum. Johannes Wiedewelt created a series of illustrations for the printed edition, and Johann Hartmann wrote the music for the opera.
In 1801, Adam Oehlenschläger argued that Danish art should use Nordic themes instead of relying on Greek mythology for inspiration, as they would stimulate people's love for their homeland. A number of publications, including most notably N. F. S. Grundtvig's Nordens mytologi (1808) and Nordiske Digte (1807) and Oehlenschläger's Nordens Guder (1819), contributed to promoting interest in the subject among both artists and the general public. The new trend was met with criticism from others, who observed that medieval sources did not provide any type of reference or information relevant to their images. This so-called Mythology Dispute dominated the Danish art scene in the years between 1812 and 1821, dividing the Royal Danish Academy of Fine Arts. In 1814, upon orders from Crown Prince Christian, it was made mandatory for the academy's professor of history to include Nordic history and mythology in his teachings. It was also proposed to reproduce Wiedewelt's illustrations for Ewald's The Death of Balder. In 1819 and 1828, Finnur Magnússon was engaged as an instructor in mythology and Nordic literature for art students.
Shortly after his return to Denmark from Rome, Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg arranged for his admission into the academy. He was presented with the death of Baldur as the subject of his admission painting. Eckersberg based his painting on two literary sources, namely the Prose Edda and Oehlenschläger's Baldur hin gode (1807). In October 1817, Eckersberg was unanimously admitted into the academy council.

## Description

In Eckersberg's painting, Baldr is seen lying in the foreground. He has just been hit by Höd's mistletoe arrow. Höd, Baldr's blind brother, is standing on the left, stretching his arms out. On the very left, Loki tries to conceal his smile. Odin is sitting in the middle of the Æsir. Thor with Mjölnir sits on Odin's left (the viewer's right). The three norns are seen in the background next to the Yggdrasil tree. They are dressed in simple and very dark clothes, almost like peasant women. Their faces are low and sad. Urd points her finger in the direction of Skuld. Verdandi holds a large shield in her hands, decorated with the sun, moon and two stars.

## Related works

The Danish National Gallery owns three sketches for the portraits of Balder, Thor and Host.
* Sketch for the portray of Hødur
* Sketch for the portrait of Thor
# Submarining

Submarining may mean in:
* Engineering sciences, the design, construction and use of submarines
* Cars (in the 1960s), when a driver or passenger slides forward under a loosely fitted seat belt
* Wrestling, a term used in Road Wild (1997)
* Online dating (since 2017), staying away for weeks or months and suddenly reappearing ( "resurfacing" ), mostly neither mentioning the absence nor giving an explanation and not even trying to ask for an excuse; similar to ghosting
# Noorte Hääl

Noorte Hääl (meaning Voice of Youth in English) was a daily newspaper published in Estonia between 1940 and 1995.

## History

Before the independence of Estonia, Noorte Hääl was owned by the Estonian branch of the Komsomol, the Leninist Young Communist League of Estonia.
On 1 February 1990, Noorte Hääl was renamed Päevaleht, which ceased publication in 1995.
# MV Antonios

A number of motor vessels were named Antonios or similarly, including:
* MV Antonios (1944), a Greek coaster in service 1954–57
* MV Antonios P, a Greek coaster in service 1963–69
# Multipath (disambiguation)

Multipath is the propagation phenomenon that results in radio signals reaching the receiving antenna by two or more paths.
Multipath may also refer to:
* Multipath I/O, in operating system input/output subsystems
* Multipath routing, in packet switching networks
* Multipath TCP, in computer networks