OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Masters M50 5000 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 5000 metres M50 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
| Hand | Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| | 14:51.38 | Francis Kipkoech Bowen | Kenya | 12 October 1973 | Gothenburg | 14 August 2024 |
| | 14:52.92 | Sean Wade | United States | 02.02.1966 | Houston | 25.03.2016 |
| 14:53.2 | | David Martin Rees | United Kingdom | 28.02.1953 | Neath | 10.05.2003 |
| | 14:55.60 | Antonio Villanueva | Mexico | 25.07.1940 | Turku | 25.07.1991 |
| 15:06.0 | | Jean van Onselen | Belgium | 13.03.1934 | Willebroek | 12.09.1984 |
| 15:31.0 | | Alain Mimoun | France | 01.01.1921 | Colombes | 06.06.1971 |
# Mat Jarvis

Mat P. Jarvis is a British electronic musician, who released one full-length CD and several other tracks on the Em:t Records label under the name Gas. Jarvis later released material under the name "Jarman".
Jarvis' work as Gas is often mistakenly credited to an alias used by unrelated German electronic musician Wolfgang Voigt.
His album Gas 0095, which includes "Microscopic", "Experiments on Live Electricity" and "Discovery", is noted for the inclusion of the track "Timestretch", which is rumoured to be a complete four-minute track shrunk down to one second.
Em:t Records went out of business before the follow-up album Gas 2298 could be released.

## Discography
### Albums

* Gas 0095 (Em:t Records, 1995)
* Gas 0095 - remastered (Microscopics, 2007)
* Gas 2298 - unreleased

### Singles and EPs

* "Particles" (Time Records, 1992)
* "Know Your World" (Time Records, 1992)
* "Sumatra" EP (as High Skies) (Miso Records, 2003)
* "Sounds of Earth" EP (as High Skies) (Microscopics, 2010)
* "The World Forgotten" (as High Skies) (Microscopics, 2012)

### Compilation appearances

* Em:t 0094 (tracks "Pixels", "Earthloop") (Em:t Records, 1994)
* Em:t 3394 (track "Microscopic") (Em:t Records, 1994)
* Highway & Landscape (track "Earthshake") (Distance Records, 1995)
* Em:t 2295 (track "Shockwaves") (Em:t Records, 1995)
* Emit 2000 (tracks "Microscopic", "Shockwaves") (Instinct, 1995)
* Emit Explorer (tracks "Experiments On Live Electricity", "Discovery") (Instinct, 1995)
* Em:t 2296 (track "Vapournaut") (Em:t Records, 1996)
* Em:t 1197 (track "Oxygen") (Em:t Records, 1997)
* Em:t Beat Exploration (track "Oxygen") (Instinct, 1997)
* 360° (track "Staars", as High Skies) (The Foundry, 2001)
* Ambient02 (track "Microscopic"), as 'Gas (Mat Jarvis)' (Ambient02, 2002)
* Em:t 0003 (track "Red Green Blue", as High Skies) (Em:t Records, 2003)
* Em:t 0004 (track "Burning Buildings", as High Skies) (Em:t Records, 2004)
* Fluidities (track "The Shipping Forecast", as High Skies) (The Foundry, 2004)

### Remixes

* Charles Webster - Remixed On The 24th July (track "Gift Of Freedom - High Skies remix") (Peacefrog Records)

## Video game soundtrack use

The tracks "Discovery" and "The Shape of Things to Come" were used in the 2009 video game Osmos.
# There's Gonna Be a Showdown

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
There's Gonna Be a Showdown is a 1969 album by American funk band Archie Bell & the Drells, released by the record label Atlantic. It was their last album released on Atlantic, and preceded a six-year gap before the recording of its follow-up, Dance Your Troubles Away, which appeared on producers Kenny Gamble and Leon Huff's own label, Philadelphia International.

## Track listing

* "I Love My Baby" (Kenneth Gamble, Thom Bell)
* "Houston Texas" (Bobby Martin, Kenneth Gamble, Thom Bell)
* "(There's Gonna Be A) Showdown" (Kenneth Gamble, Leon Huff)
* "Giving Up Dancing" (Bobby Martin, Kenneth Gamble, Thom Bell)
* "Girl You're Too Young" (Archie Bell, Kenneth Gamble, Thom Bell)
* "Mama Didn't Teach Me That Way" (Archie Bell)
* "Do the Handjive" (Kenneth Gamble, Thom Bell)
* "My Balloon's Going Up" (Kenneth Gamble, Leon Huff)
* "Here I Go Again" (Kenneth Gamble, Leon Huff)
* "Go for What You Know" (Melvin Steals, Mervin Steals)
* "Green Power" (Melvin Steals, Mervin Steals)
* "Just a Little Closer" (Archie Bell)
# Francesca Delbanco

Francesca Delbanco (born May 1974) is an American novelist and screenwriter. She is best known for co-creating television series Friends from College (2017–2019) and Platonic (2023–present).

## Early life and education

Delbanco was born in May 1974 and grew up in Bennington, Vermont. She is the daughter of writers and faculty members at Bennington College, Elena (née Greenhouse) and Nicholas Delbanco. Delbanco attended Harvard College, concentrating in history and literature of the United States and writing her senior thesis on William Faulkner's novel Go Down, Moses and concepts of familial honor in the Old South. She also took creative writing workshops, studying with Jayne Anne Phillips, Jamaica Kincaid and Richard Ford, and went on to earn an MFA from the University of Michigan.

## Career

Between college and her MFA program, Delbanco worked in New York City for two and a half years, briefly in publicity for Warner Books, then for Seventeen magazine where she was an editorial assistant, then staff writer.
In 2004, Delbanco published a novel, Ask Me Anything.
In 2017, the serial comedy Friends from College debuted on Netflix, created by Delbanco and her husband Nicholas Stoller, who also directed the series. The first season, consisting of eight half-hour episodes drew some negative reaction, particularly criticism of a central plotline featuring an affair; however, Netflix viewers continued to watch the show and it was renewed for a second season. The second season premiered January 11, 2019.

## Personal life

In 2005, Delbanco married screenwriter and director Nicholas Stoller, whom she met at a playwriting workshop for Harvard alumni in 2001. (While Delbanco and Stoller overlapped at Harvard and were aware of one another, they weren't directly acquainted.) They live in Los Angeles, California with their three children.
# Francis Billingsley

Colonel Francis Billingsley (1595–1646) was a Royalist officer in the English Civil War. Placed in charge of the defences of Bridgnorth in Shropshire, he was killed in the churchyard of St Leonard's when the town was stormed by Parliamentarian troops on 31 March 1646.
His rapier was presented to the church by one of his descendants (Lois Astley) and for many years was on display in the church. It was stolen in around 2000 and has not been recovered.

## Family and background

Francis was from the Billingsley family of Astley Abbotts, Shropshire, and married Eleanor Kerry in 1616.
Amongst his siblings was the celebrated horseman Sir Thomas Billingsley. Another brother was Capt. John Billingsley, who supported Parliament during the Civil War and was brother-in-law to the Regicide Daniel Blagrave.
Amongst the children of Francis and Eleanor were Francis Billingsley who served as a major in the Royalist army, and Capt. Edward Billingsley who married a daughter of another Royalist officer, Francis Sandford, and served in Ireland during the 1640s.
# Francis Cox

Francis Cox may refer to:
* Francis Augustus Cox (1783–1853), English Baptist minister
* Francis Thomas Cox (1920–2007), of the Cox Twins, British entertainers
* F. W. Cox (Francis William Cox, 1817–1904), pastor in Adelaide, South Australia
# Francesco Patrizi (Servite)

Francesco Patrizi (1263–1328) was a prominent early member of the Servite Order. Born in 1263 in Siena, he was the son of Enrico (Arrighetto) Patrizi and Raynalda. He was inspired by a sermon of Ambrose of Siena to join the Servites. After the death of his mother in 1285, he was accepted into the order by Philip Benizi. He was renowned as a peacemaker. He died on 12 or 26 May 1328 in Siena. He was beatified in 1743 by Pope Benedict XIV. His feast day is 26 May in the Roman Martyrology. The famous 15th-century humanist philosopher Francesco Patrizi was a relative.
# Francesco Pegoretti

Francesco Pegoretti is an Italian make-up artist. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Makeup and Hairstyling for the film Pinocchio. The son of hairstylist Alberta Pegoretti, he also won two David di Donatello Awards, in 2016 for Tale of Tales and in 2021 for Pinocchio.

## Selected filmography

* Virginia, la monaca di Monza (2004)
* My Brother Is an Only Child (2007)
* Purple Sea (2009)
* The Big Dream (2009)
* La nostra vita (2010)
* Barabbas (2012)
* Anna Karenina (2012)
* Romeo & Juliet (2013)
* White as Milk, Red as Blood (2013)
* Siberian Education (2013)
* Hercules (2014)
* Tale of Tales (2015)
* Ben-Hur (2016)
* The Young Messiah (2016)
* Naples in Veils (2017)
* Black Butterfly (2017)
* Beirut (2018)
* The Happy Prince (2018)
* Pinocchio (2019; Academy Award co-nominated with Dalia Colli and Mark Coulier)
* Chevalier (2022)
* Napoleon (2023)
* Finally Dawn (2023)
# Francisco Cimadevilla

Francisco Cimadevilla is a former Vice President and Editor-in-Chief for the Casiano Communications (CCI) media emporium in Puerto Rico, previously serving at Casiano as Editor of Caribbean Business, the U.S. territory's only weekly business newspaper, from 1999 to 2004. He is currently a private consultant.
Cimadevilla is a magna cum laude 1983 graduate of Georgetown University's School of Foreign Service, and a Harvard Law School 1986 Juris Doctor graduate. While in college, he served as editor of the Harvard Journal of Law and Public Policy, and he clerked at the McConnell, Valdés law firm in San Juan, Puerto Rico and at the Windels Marx Lane & Mittendorf law firm in New York City. A supporter of statehood for Puerto Rico, Cimadevilla was active in the Puerto Rico Statehood Students Association.
After law school, Cimadevilla practiced law in the United States and abroad, specializing in international trade and regulation at the Baker & McKenzie law firm in Washington DC for four years, as well as serving as International Legal Counsel at the Fabregat & Bermejo law firm in Madrid, Spain, dealing with corporate and international trade law.
For over six years, he served the government of Puerto Rico, first as the U.S. territory's Assistant Secretary of State for Caribbean Basin Affairs under Secretary of State Baltasar Corrada del Rio from 1993 to 1995, and as Chief Economic Development Officer at the Puerto Rico Department of Economic Development and Commerce from 1995 to 1996. In 1997 he was appointed Deputy Secretary of the Department. Concurrently, from 1995 until he left government service in 1999, he was a member of the Puerto Rico Business Review editorial board, after which he joined Casiano Communications.
Cimadevilla has branched out into political and news analysis and is featured in TV and radio talk shows, including the highly rated "En la Mirilla" daily PM drive-time news analysis program produced by political analyst Luis Dávila Colón for the Notiuno radio network. He has been invited to speak before different groups, the most recent of which was the San Juan Rotary Club in December, 2007.
# This Can't Be Love

This Can't Be Love may refer to:
* "This Can't Be Love" (song), a 1938 song by Rodgers and Hart, introduced in the musical play, The Boys from Syracuse
* This Can't Be Love (film), a 1994 television film
# Francesco Naselli

Francesco Naselli was an Italian painter of the Baroque period.

## Biography

He was born at Ferrara, and flourished about the year 1610. When young, he studied the works of the Carracci and Guercino, which he copied with surprising success, but afterwards devoted himself to the manner of his countryman Giuseppe Mazzola. He was employed for several of the churches in Ferrara. In the Cathedral there is an altarpiece by him, representing the Nativity; in the church of Santa Maria de' Servi, a large picture of the Last Supper; and in the church of Santa Francesca, the Assumption of the Virgin.
Naselli died at Ferrara about 1630. He is said to be the father of Alessandro Naselli, another Ferrarese painter.
# Francis Badgley

Francis Badgley may refer to:
* Francis Badgley (merchant) (1767–1841), Canadian merchant, politician, and newspaper editor
* Francis Badgley (doctor) (1807–1863), his son, Canadian physician
# Francis Dominic Bencini

Francis Dominic Bencini (1664–1744) was a minor Maltese philosopher who specialised in apologetics.

## Life

Benici began his studies in Malta, and went on to become a diocesan priest. He then studied theology in Rome, from where he obtained his graduate colours. Thereafter, he immediately began teaching dogmatic theology at the Collegio Urbano, in Rome, Italy. While there, he was also installed as librarian of Propaganda Fide, and chosen as secretary to the pontifical councils. He dedicated much of his intellectual energies to the anti-reformist polemic which was in full swing during his times.
After many years working hard in Rome, Bencini expected to be awarded for his efforts. However, no official recognition was forthcoming, and this left him quite embittered. Sick of waiting, he thus left Rome and went to Turin, in northern Italy. There, at least, he was made professor at the University of Turin. He mainly taught theology and Holy Scripture. He seems to have been glad at his new place of adoption. For, from his personal financial resources, he paid for the establishment of a Chair of Apologetics, and also established a Catholic school of catechism.
Bencini may have died in Turin. No portrait of him is known to exist.

## Publications
### Main work

All of Bencini’s manuscripts remain in the holdings of the University of Turin. Bencini himself published some of his works during his lifetime, otherwise no other manuscripts have ever been published. Most of these works concern themes related to Christian, particularly Catholic apologetics.
Of those published, his Philosophia Tabulis Exposita (1703), from a philosophical point of view, is of special interest. This is a work in Latin, and published in Rome. It carries the sub-title: Varia antiquorum, recentiorumque Philosophorum Placita exhibens, ac perpetius commentarijs illustrata (Illustrations of various known philosophies of ancient and recent times, with each illustration commented).
The book is dedicated to an adolescent boy called Alessandro Albani, the nephew of Pope Clement XI Albani. What follows is a textual format explanation of the work, some general information about the illustrations, the commemorative reason for publishing the work, and the method used for the order of the illustrations.
The predominant book contents are the illustrations, divided into three sections. The first deals with philosophy in general; the second with dialectics; the third with logic. Six illustrations are presented in the first section, seven in the second, and nine in the third. In a systematic order, each illustration is described by an extensive description. The parts dealing with dialectics and logic are basically based on Aristotle. The first section is predominantly concerns classical Greek philosophy.

### Other works

Other published works by Bencini, though not of a philosophical theme, are Præfatio dicta ante disputationem thesium (Preface as an Afterword of a Disputation of Theses; 1687) and Il Concilio di Calcedonia (The Council of Chalcedon; 1715). Both deal with apologetical themes, particularly in reference to reformation.
# Thinae

Thinae (Greek: Θῖναι, or Σῖναι), or Thina (Θῖνα), was a capital city of the Sinae (modern China), who carried on there a large commerce in silk and woollen stuffs.

## History

There appears to have been an ancient tradition that the city was surrounded with brazen walls; but Ptolemy remarks that these did not exist there, nor anything else worthy of remark. The ancient writers vary considerably as to its situation. According to the most probable accounts it was either Nanjing, or rather perhaps Thsin, Tin, or Tein, in the province of Shaanxi, where, according to the accounts of the Chinese themselves, the first kingdom of Sin, or China, was founded.
# Francisco Pradilla Ortiz

Francisco Pradilla Ortiz (24 July 1848 – 1 November 1921) was a prolific Spanish painter famous for creating historical scenes.

## Biography

He was born in Villanueva de Gállego, in Zaragoza Province and began his studies in Zaragoza. He then transferred to the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and, later, the "Academia de Acuarelistas" (Academy of Watercolorists) in Madrid.
In 1873, he became one of the first students chosen to study at the new Spanish Academy in Rome. From there he had opportunities to travel to France and Venice and studied the old masters.
In 1878 he submitted his painting Doña Joanna the Mad or (Juana la Loca) to the National Exhibition of Fine Arts and was awarded the Medal of Honor. In 1879, the Spanish Senate then commissioned him to create La Rendición de Granada (The Surrender of Granada), which took him three years to complete.
In 1881 he became the Director of the Spanish Fine Arts Academy in Rome [es], but resigned from this post after two years. He traveled, mostly in Italy, portraying local themes and people. In 1897 he returned to Madrid as the director of the Museo del Prado. He held this position only briefly and then focused again on painting.
His total output is well over 1,000 paintings showing his interest in a variety of subjects and styles, often without regard of the current fashion. He is primarily recognized for his historical paintings; the last one completed in 1910 carries one of the longer titles of a major painting, Cortejo del bautizo del Príncipe Don Juan, hijo de los Reyes Católicos, por las calles de Sevilla (Retinue of the Baptism of Don Juan, son of the Catholic Monarchs, Along the Streets of Seville). An earlier example is The Sigh of the Moor, which depicts Muhammad XII, the last Nasrid ruler of Granada, turning to take his last look at the city from the Puerto del Suspiro del Moro before going into exile.
Much more common, however, are costumbristas—often romanticized studies that show local customs or manners—and landscapes that are often sketchy, with impressionistic influences. Financial duress after the bankruptcy of his bank may have imposed a special need to be productive.

## Gallery

* Doña Juana La Loca (Museo del Prado, 1877), showing Juana the Mad holding vigil over the coffin of her late husband, Philip the Handsome
* The Surrender of Granada (1882), showing Muhammad XII confronting Ferdinand and Isabella
* Juana the Mad imprisoned in Tordesillas with her daughter, the infanta Catalina (Museo del Prado, 1906)
* Spring Fog in Italy (1907)
* The Baptism of Prince John (Museo del Prado, 1910)
* Lovesickness (1912)
# Thomas Cheyney (priest)

Thomas Cheney or Cheyney (1694 – 27 January 1760) was a priest of Church of England, who served as Dean of Lincoln from 1744 to 1748 and Dean of Winchester from 25 March 1748 to 1760. He was the only son of another Thomas Cheyney, prebendary of Wells Cathedral and master at Winchester College. Thomas junior was educated at Winchester College and New College, Oxford Winchester College's archives contain several letters to him.
# This Is the Remix (Jessica Simpson album)

This Is the Remix is the first remix album by American recording artist Jessica Simpson, released on July 2, 2002, by Columbia Records. The album contains remixes of tracks from her first two studio albums Sweet Kisses (1999) and Irresistible (2001). The remixes were done by DJs such as Peter Rauhofer and Hex Hector. The music was influenced by various genres of electronic music, such as ambient and techno. This Is the Remix did not include any new recordings.
The album charted at number eighteen on Billboard's Top Electronic Albums Chart.

## Background

On April 15, 2002, Columbia Records announced through a press release that Simpson would release a remix album titled This Is the Remix. The album includes songs from her previous albums remixed by DJs such as Peter Rauhofer and Hex Hector. So So Def Recordings was responsible for the remix of "Irresistible." The So So Def remix of the track, produced by Jermaine Dupri, features guest appearances by rapper Lil' Bow Wow and Dupri.

## Commercial performance

In the United States, the album charted at number eighteen on US Billboard Dance/Electronic Albums chart.

## Personnel

Adapted from the This Is The Remix liner notes.
* Phil Tan – mixing
* Guido Osorio – remix producer
* Soul Solutiono – remix producer
* Peter Rauhofer – producer, remix producer
* Hex Hector – producer, remixing
* Lenny Bertoldo – producer, remixing
* Bow Wow – performer
* Bryan-Michael Cox – remixing
* Teresa LaBarbera Whites – A&R
* Jermaine Dupri – remixing, mixing
* Brian Frye – engineer

## Charts

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| US Dance/Electronic Albums (Billboard) | 18 |
# Thom Merrick

Thom Merrick (born 1963) is an American contemporary artist.

## Early life and education

Merrick was born in Sacramento, California in 1963. He attended the San Francisco Art Institute.

## Career

Merrick is known for creating with industrial materials and simplified forms, or whatever material was on hand. From the late 1980s to the late 1990s, he created his works on-site, in situ, in the exhibition hall. These works aim to break down the boundary of artistic identity, production, and requisite classifications.
He became known during the 1980s and was represented by pioneer gallerists Colin de Land (b. 1955–2003) and Pat Hearn (b. 1955 – d. 2000) in New York City. He exhibited throughout Europe, represented by the minimalist art dealer and collector Rolf Ricke, in Cologne, and by the conceptual, Galerie Susanna Kulli, in St. Gallen, among others.
In 1998 he exhibited at MoMA PS1 in the exhibition Construction drawings.
His work is included in the collections of the Museum für Moderne Kunst, Frankfurt, and the Kunstmuseum Liechtenstein.

## Catalogues

* "Documenta 9", Kassel, Edition Cantz, 1992
* "Nur 72 Stunden", Die Wandelhalle, Forum für Kunst, Köln, 1992
* "Im Rahmen der Ausstellung – Künstlergespräch mit Thom Merrick", engl., Edition Galerie Susanna Kulli, St.Gallen, 1996
* "Donald Baechler, Matthew McCaslin, Rachel Khedoori, Thom Merrick, Martin Puryear, Kathleen Schimert, Hanne Tierney, Jason Rhoades", Stiftelsen Wanas Utställningar, Wanas Foundation, Knislinge, 1996
* "Stilleben – Nature morte – Natura morta – Still life" Carte Blanche von Adrian Schiess, Helmhaus, Zürich, 1997
* "Thom Merrick", Interventionen 8, Sprengel Museum Hannover, 1997
* "504", ein Ausstellungsprojekt der Klasse John M Armleder, Hochschule für Bildende Künste, Braunschweig, 1997
* "I love New York", Crossover der aktuellen Kunst, Museum Ludwig, Köln, Verlag DuMont, 1999
* "Transfert: Kunst Im Urbanen Raum" Art dans l’espace Urban, Biel, 2000
* "Le Fou dedoube / The Split Personality Madman" Château d’Oiron, France, La Société des collectionneurs d’Art Contemporain, Moscow, 2000
* 2005 Yves Aupetitallot, Private View 1980–2000: Collection Pierre Huber, JRP/Ringier
# Francisco Daniel Rivera Sánchez

Francisco Daniel Rivera Sánchez, MSpS (15 October 1955 – 18 January 2021) was a Mexican Catholic auxiliary bishop.

## Biography

Rivera Sánchez was born on 15 October 1955 in Guadalajara, Jalisco, and was ordained to the priesthood in 1988.
He served as titular bishop of Aradi and as auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Mexico City from 2020 until his death on 18 January 2021 from COVID-19 in Mexico City during the COVID-19 pandemic in Mexico.
# Francis Eyles

Francis Eyles may refer to:
* Sir Francis Eyles, 1st Baronet (died 1716), Governor of the Bank of the England
* Francis Eyles (died 1735) (1679–1735), MP for Devizes
* Francis Eyles (died 1750) (1704–1750), MP for Devizes
* Francis Haskins Eyles-Stiles (died 1762), British landowner