OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Russ

Jon or John Russ may refer to:

## Sports personalities

* John Russ (baseball) (1858–1912), American outfielder and pitcher
* John Russ (American football) (before 1880–after 1906), American college football coach
* John Russ, American player on 2013 Mercer Bears football team#Awards

## Others

* John Russ (politician) (1767–1833) American member of Congress from Connecticut
* John Dennison Russ (1801–1881), American physician
* Jon Russ, American composer; music for 2005's Moon Mary (Brownbrokers#Notable past productions)
# Pseudochromis elongatus

Pseudochromis elongatus, the elongate dottyback', is a species of ray-finned fish from the Western Pacific which is a member of the family Pseudochromidae. It occasionally makes its way into the aquarium trade. It grows to a size of 6.5 cm in length.
# Millie Puente

Millie Puente (born 1958) is an American Latin jazz singer. She is cousin of Tito Puente and earned a Grammy Award for Best Traditional Tropical Latin Album nomination with her first album, Tito Puente Presents Millie P in 1991. In 2002 she was reported to be writing a book and working on a tribute album to Puente.
# We're Not Afraid

We're not Afraid! is a website which was created just hours after the 7 July 2005 London bombings as a place for Internet users from around the world to state that they were not being intimidated by the actions of the terrorists.
It grew rapidly and had over one thousand images as of August 2005, with more being added as they were emailed to the administrators. Alfie Dennen founded the site initially as a small photoblog and did not expect it to become so large. The site suffered problems due to over-use caused by media coverage in several British newspapers and on CNN.
A statement dated 19 July 2007 posted on the site states that although the URL remains valid "unfortunately we simply do not have anyone who has the time to keep everything running and dynamic. We are pleased however that the site will remain online as a permanent reminder of the terrorist attacks here in London in 2005."
At one point, there was a parody site, called We're shitting ourselves!, but it has since expired.
# Fitzroy Hutton

Fitzroy Hutton (1894–1975) was a Royal Navy officer during World War II.
He commanded the light cruiser Penelope in 1936–1939, then commanded the aircraft carrier HMS Hermes (95) in 1939–1940 before becoming Chief of Staff for the Commander-in-Chief, China, in 1940–1941.

## Citations

* ↑ Halpern, p. 408
# Finder no Mukou

Finder no Mukou (ファインダーの向こう, Faindā no mukō) is the third studio album by Japanese singer Shiori Niiyama. It was released on 30 November 2016, one year and five months after second studio album Hello Goodbye. The album was recorded under Being Inc. label.

## Background

Album includes previous 2 released singles- Tonari no Yukue and Atashi wa Atashi no Mama de. A famous Japanese musicians as Fukuyama Masaharu were involved with the music production of the album. The album was released in three version: regular one with special CD of cover song which were previously released as b-side of singles, first press release first version which includes special DVD disc with music clips and second version with live performances.

## Charting

The album reached #14 in daily rank and #26 for first week. It's charting for two weeks.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Shiori Niiyama (expect tracks #3 (by Fukuyama Masaharu) and #4 (by Miyuki Nakajima)).

## In media

* Koi no Naka was used as insert song for drama Love song
* Snow Smile was used as commercial song for event Fuyu Spo!! Winter Sports Festa16
* Atashi wa Atashi no Mama de was used as official image song for Nihon TV programMusical Instrument Fair 2016
* Kei was used as ending song for movie Koto
* Namae no nai Tegami was used as insert song for short YouTube movie Matcha!!
* Mou, Ikanakucha. was used as theme song for movie Hotel Coban
# Pat Flanagan (English footballer)

John Thomas Flanagan (20 September 1889 – 31 August 1917) was an English footballer.

## Career

While working for a bicycle manufacturer, Flanagan played youth football for Stourbridge. He turned professional with Norwich City during the 1907–08 season and moved to Fulham in 1909. In December 1910 joined Woolwich Arsenal (both clubs being owned by the same man, Sir Henry Norris, at the time). Flanagan made his debut on 11 February 1911 and over the next few seasons played in every forward position.
During the 1912–13 season Flanagan finished joint-top league goalscorer (with Charles Lewis) in the First Division. The next season 1913–14 he finished as Arsenal's top scorer with twelve league goals and one FA Cup goal, in the club's first season at Highbury. In total he had scored 28 goals in 121 league and cup appearances for Arsenal.
Flanagan was dropped by Arsenal at the end of 1914–15 and spent the next two seasons as a bit-part player during the First World War. He retired after an injury in 1917. Flanagan enlisted in the British Army under the Derby Scheme in December 1915, before returning to his reserved occupation as an artillery shell machinist at the Royal Arsenal. He was later mobilised into the Army Service Corps in February 1917 and posted to 816th M.T. Company in German East Africa. Driver Flanagan died of dysentery at the 52nd (Lowland) Casualty Clearing Station in Mingoyo on 31 August 1917.
# Paul Bacon

Paul Bacon could refer to:
* Paul Bacon (designer) (1923–2015), American graphic designer
* Paul Bacon (footballer) (born 1970), English footballer
* Paul Bacon (politician) (1907–1999), French politician
# Five Books

The Five Books may refer to:
* The Pentateuch, the first five books of the Bible
* The Panchatantra, an ancient Indian collection of animal fables
For series of five books, see Pentalogy.
# Flag code

Flag code may refer to:
* Flag protocol, such as
** Flag Code of India
** United States Flag Code
* Flag signals, such as
** International maritime signal flags
* "flag code", informal name for GS1 country code component of barcodes
* Bit field, set of computer bits used as Boolean flags
# Fitzroy Harbour

Fitzroy Harbour is a small village within the city of Ottawa in eastern Ontario, Canada. It is located on the Ottawa River at the mouth of the Carp River. A branch of the Mississippi River, known as the Snye, also empties into the Ottawa to the west of the village.
Fitzroy Provincial Park is located nearby. The village has one school located within it, St. Michael's Catholic school. Fitzroy Harbour Public School was closed in 2006. There are also two churches: St Michael's (Roman Catholic) and St. Andrew's (United). St. George's (Anglican) was closed in 2022.

## History

The town was founded by Charles Shirreff in 1831. There was a waterfall known as Chats Falls on the river Ottawa River, later replaced by a hydroelectric power station and dam, currently operated by Ontario Power Generation.
By 1866, Fitzroy Harbour was a post village with a population of 200, within Fitzroy Township, on the Ottawa river, at the head of the Duchesne lake navigation, on a small bay, dotted with islands. The Chats Falls, which form eleven falls, and plunge thirty-three feet is nearby. On the south side of the river, directly opposite the village, was the Government timber slide. The community had hydroelectric power, manufacturing, three churches, built of stone: the Church of England, the Canada Presbyterian church, and the Roman Catholic church. The Fourth Division Court was held here and at Riddle's Corners, alternately. The Loyal Orange Lodge, No. 541, met at thc Orange Hall, on the first Friday in each month.
In 1974, Fitzroy Township was amalgamated with Huntley and Torbolton to form West Carleton.
In 1977, the Fitzroy Harbour Community Centre was constructed. This facility currently features a main hall and meeting rooms, two softball diamonds, soccer pitches, a playground and an outdoor rink.
In 2001, West Carleton Township became part of the new City of Ottawa.
The estimated population of the village in 2021 was 580.
# Fitzroy Hemphill, 3rd Baron Hemphill

Fitzroy Hemphill (21 November 1860–1930), was a British baron and Liberal Party politician, the son of Charles Hare Hemphill, the first baron, and he succeeded his brother to the barony on 26 March 1918. Fitzroy was a barrister of the Middle Temple from 1899, served as a justice of the peace for County Galway. As well as politics he was a captain in 2nd battalion King's Own Scottish Borderers; a representative member of London's Territorial Force, Justice of the peace in Galway, Ireland; and 'Chevalier' of the Legion of Honour.
His mother was Augusta Stanhope, the daughter of the Hon. Sir Charles Francis Stanhope, a son of Charles Stanhope, 3rd Earl of Harrington. He married Mary Martyn on 27 February 1897, and they had one son, Martyn, who succeeded his father to the barony.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Fitzroy Hemphill, 3rd Baron Hemphill :
* CrestA boar passant Gules charged with a chevron and a portcullis Or.
* EscutcheonOr on a fess Gules between two chevronels and three stars Azure as many trefoils slipped of the field.
* SupportersOn either side an Irish wolfhound gorged with a plain collar Or.
* MottoConstanter Ac Non Timide (Steadily and Fearlessly)
# Flag of Trondheim

The flag of Trondheim is one of the official symbols of the city and municipality of Trondheim in Norway.
Most Norwegian municipalities have a banner of their respective coats of arms as a flag. Trondheim has no modern heraldic coat of arms, but a seal unsuitable as a banner of arms, a yellow "Trondheim rose" on a red field was chosen for the flag of Trondheim. The designer of the flag was professor Arne E. Holm, whose proposal was approved by the municipal council in 1989, and confirmed by royal order the same year.

## Symbolism

The four-petal dog rose is the official flower of the city and its stylized form is related to the Tudor rose.
It is found as a symbol in medieval sources among other things representing St. Olav. This flower has been used as a symbol of the city at least since the 16th century. It is earliest preserved in the seal of the church chapter of Trondheim used in the 16th century. In the 17th century, it was used on a green field in the city's citizen guard banner. It has also been used as a symbol of several guilds such as the masons, bakers, goldsmiths and smiths. In the 18th century, the flower replaced the three heads in the seal of Trondheim. The idea of the rose as a symbol of Trondheim may originally have come into being because of a misinterpretation of the last syllable of the city's old name Nidaros.

## Reception

The flower has been so closely connected to Trondheim that the Norwegian heraldic authority denied other municipalities the use of it in their coats of arms.
The flag of Trondheim has been highlighted as an example of a good city flag design by Roman Mars in his radio show "99% invisible", a radio show focused on design and architecture.
# Flag of Tucson

The flag of Tucson, the second-largest city in Arizona, consists of a solid white background with the seal of Tucson in the center. The seal consists of text surrounding it reading "City of Tucson" at the top and "Arizona" at the bottom (both in all caps), as well as a yin and yang-like design with yellow and blue/purple. The yellow part of the seal contains the skyline of Tucson in 1949; the blue/purple part contains the Mission San Xavier del Bac. The flag was designed by Mary Crowfoot for a contest for a new city seal; after creating the design in 1949, the design became the official seal and part of the official flag on January 5, 1953. The flag has a 3:5 ratio, but previous designs had other ratios, such as 4:5 and 8:13.
# Patient diary

A patient diary is a tool used during a clinical trial or a disease treatment to assess the patient's condition (e.g. symptom severity, quality of life) or to measure treatment compliance. An electronic patient diary registers the data in a storage device and allows for automatically monitoring the time the entry was made.
Frequent recording of symptoms using a diary helps to reduce recall bias. Electronic diaries ensure entries are made as scheduled, and not, for example, in a batch immediately before the clinic visit.
Patient diaries are also way to find out if a patient takes the medication according to the treatment schedule, which is an important problem during clinical trials and the treatment of degenerative diseases with relatively few symptoms.
# Five Feet High and Rising (song)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Billboard | Spotlight winner of the week |
"Five Feet High and Rising" is a song written and originally recorded by Johnny Cash.
The song was recorded by Cash on March 12, 1959 for his third Columbia album and released as a single on July 6, 1959, with "I Got Stripes" (another song from the same recording session) on the opposite side.

## Content

The song is a first person account of the 1937 flood that Cash, then aged four years and 11 months, endured with his family. They had to leave their home and flee.

## Legacy

The song provided the inspiration for the name of De La Soul's debut album "Three Feet High and Rising" and is sampled in the song "The Magic Number."

## Charts

| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 76 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 14 |
# Paul Duke

Paul Welden Duke (October 16, 1926 — July 18, 2005) was an American newspaper, radio and television journalist, best known for his 20-year stint as moderator of Washington Week in Review on PBS.
Duke was born in Pennsylvania to Frank W. Duke (1888–1945) and Flossie C. Duke (1889–1952; née Mills). Both his parents hailed from Hanover County, Virginia and the family moved back to Virginia soon after Paul was born. He grew up in Richmond, Virginia, where he worked at radio station WMBG during high school. After graduating high school, Duke attended the University of Richmond where he majored in English. After he graduated in 1947, he became a sportswriter for Associated Press (AP) in Richmond. Within a few years, he was reporting on major national stories, particularly the struggle for Civil rights. His byline became known nationally and, after ten years with the organization, AP rewarded him with a permanent assignment to its Washington bureau.
He covered the 1960 Presidential campaign for The Wall Street Journal (which he had joined the previous year) and in 1963 joined NBC News as a Capitol Hill reporter. After 11 years with the network, he moved to PBS to become their esteemed low-key moderator of Washington Week In Review. The previous host, Duke's former NBC colleague, Robert MacNeil, had given up his post to start PBS' nightly news and analysis program The Robert MacNeil Report. Duke continued his hosting duties for a record twenty years, as Washington Week in Review became the longest-running series on PBS, won an Emmy Award and gained an audience of 4.6 million. From 1980 to 1984, Duke also hosted The Lawmakers, a show on PBS about Congress.
Duke retired as a full-time journalist in 1994, but continued to contribute reports to his old program from his new base in London, where he lived in 1995–1996. He also served as a news analyst for the BBC and provided an Alistair Cooke-like weekly radio "Letter from London" to National Public Radio (NPR)'s Washington station WETA. In 1999, upon the dismissal of his successor, Ken Bode, he briefly returned as moderator of Washington Week in Review until the eventual permanent host, Gwen Ifill, was able to assume her new duties. In 2003, Paul Duke was elected to the Common Cause National Governing Board.
He was elected to the Common Cause National Governing Board in 1998.
Paul Duke was 78 when he died of acute leukemia at his home in Washington, D.C. He had a son, Paul Jr. from his first marriage to Janet Johnston. Since 1985 he had been married to Janet Wachter.
# Flogeken Glacier

Flogeken Glacier (72°4′S 4°25′E﻿ / ﻿72.067°S 4.417°E﻿ / -72.067; 4.417) is a deeply entrenched glacier, flowing northwest between Mount Grytoyr and Langfloget Cliff, in the Mühlig-Hofmann Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. it was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Flogeken (the rock wall spoke).
# Paul Kurtz (goldsmith)

Paul Kurtz came to Denmark from Germany in 1655. He made silver and gold items for Frederik III and was mentioned in 1659 as "the King's goldsmith".
Frederik III had large parts of his daughters' trousseau bought in Paris, which, already at that time, was a centre for European fashion. But the jewellery was commissioned to Kurtz. He was, therefore, considered an outstanding jeweller. In 1670–1671 he made his principal piece of work, Crown of Christian V. The closed shape was inspired by the crown of Louis XIV of France, but Kurtz replaced the lily-shaped points of the French crown with palmettes and adorned the crown with a row of diamonds intertwined with palmette and acanthus. In that way a "white" play of light was created, which was framed by blue and red in the sapphires and garnets of the crown ring and the orb and cross in the top.
After the death of Kurtz his studio was continued by his wife and his son Frederik, who was commissioned as Court goldsmith in 1676.
# Paul Ferris (footballer)

Paul Ferris (born 10 July 1965) is a Northern Irish former footballer, physiotherapist for Newcastle United, barrister and author.

## Biography

Ferris was born in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. In 1981, he signed for Newcastle United from Lisburn Youth in Northern Ireland and became the club's youngest ever debutant when he appeared aged just 16 years and 294 days. He scored his only senior goal against Bradford City in 1984. A medial ligament injury meant he played just 14 matches and moved to Barrow F.C., with whom he won the FA Trophy at Wembley before moving into local non-league football with Gateshead.
In 1993, he returned as physio under Kevin Keegan. He remained there until 2006, during which time he gained a master's degree in History of Ideas. He also studied law before leaving to pursue a career as a barrister and was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 2007. He returned to the club in April 2009 as part of Alan Shearer's management team.
He wrote his first novel An Irish Heartbeat in 2011. He formed a health and fitness company (Speedflex) with Graham Wylie and Alan Shearer, with Ferris as Chief Executive.
He suffered a heart attack in 2013. He wrote his memoir The Boy On The Shed, which went on to be a highly acclaimed, multi-award-winning bestselling book (British Sports Book Awards - Autobiography of the Year / Sunday Times Sports Book of the Year / Times Sports Book of the Year / Daily Telegraph Football Book of the Year / Shortlisted for William Hill Sports Book of the Year). He was diagnosed with prostate cancer in 2016 and recovered following treatment.
He lives in Northumberland, England, with his wife Geraldine and has three boys and a granddaughter. He continues to write and has given several well received talks on his life story to date.
# Flipping, West Virginia

Flipping is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Flipping is 1 mile (1.6 km) southwest of Montcalm.
# Wörth

Wörth or Woerth may refer to:

## Places
### Germany

* Wörth am Main, Miltenberg district, Bavaria
* Wörth am Rhein, Germersheim district, Rhineland-Palatinate
* Wörth an der Donau, Regensburg district, Bavaria
* Wörth an der Isar, Landshut district, Bavaria
* Wörth, Upper Bavaria, Erding district, Bavaria
* Donauwörth, Donau-Ries district, Bavaria
* Wörth, Worthsee, an island in Lake Wörth, Bavaria, Germany

### Elsewhere

* Wœrth, a town in Bas-Rhin, Alsace, France
* Wörth Castle, Neuhausen am Rheinfall in the canton of Schaffhausen, Switzerland
* Lake Wörth (disambiguation), multiple lakes

## Other uses

* SMS Wörth, an 1892 ship of the German Navy
* Battle of Wœrth, fought in 1870, near Wœrth, Alsace, France
* Éric Woerth (born 1956), French politician
# Pseudotoma

Pseudotoma is an extinct genus of predatory sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks belonging to the family Turridae.
First appearing 48.6 Ma and believed to go extinct 7.2 Ma. Specimens of Pseudotoma have been found in Austria, Denmark, Germany, The Netherlands, The UK, and The continental United States. The Pseudotoma lived during the Paleocene epoch of Denmark and Greenland, The Oligocene epoch of Mexico, and in the Pliocene epoch of Italy

## Description

The ovate, fusiform, shell is short and stout. The spire is about the length of the aperture. The columella is straight, very short, axis impervious. The siphonal canal is very short and wide. The anal sulcus is wide, moderately deep, close to the suture. The spiral sculpture is feeble. The axial sculpture consists of moderately strong riblets. The operculum is wide, ovate, with apical nucleus. The type species is Pleurotoma intorta described by Brocchi in 1814.

## Species

* †Pseudotoma alazana (Cooke 1928)
* † Pseudotoma bonellii (Bellardi, 1847)
* †Pseudotoma colpophora Cossmann, 1889
* †Pseudotoma coronata (Lamarck, 1803) (synonym: Fusus coronatus Lamarck, 1803)
* † Pseudotoma escheri (Mayer, 1861)
* † Pseudotoma genei (Bellardi, 1847)
* † Pseudotoma giselae R. Hoernes & Auinger, 1891
* †Pseudotoma heilprini Aldrich 1885
* †Pseudotoma intorta Brocchi 1814
* †Pseudotoma liancurtensis (de Boury, 1899) (synonym: Genotia liancurtensis de Boury, 1899
* †Pseudotoma loustaui (Deshayes, 1865)
* † Pseudotoma pluriplicata (Cossmann, 1902)
* † Pseudotoma praecedens Bellardi, 1877
* †Pseudotoma quieta (Deshayes, 1865)
* † Pseudotoma subintorta (d'Orbigny, 1852)
* † Pseudotoma subspinosa O. Boettger, 1896

### Synonyms

* † Pseudotoma huttoni Finlay, 1924: synonym of † Austrotoma suteri (Cossmann, 1916)
# Mimaletis

Mimaletis is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by Warren in 1894. This genus is similar to Scopula but differs in neuration of the wings and the female's antennae that are shortly and stoutly pectinated (comb like).

## Species

Some species of this genus are:
* Mimaletis albipennis Warren, 1905
* Mimaletis humilis Warren, 1894
* Mimaletis landbecki (Druce, 1910)
* Mimaletis paucialbata Prout L. B., 1918
* Mimaletis postica (Walker, 1869)
* Mimaletis reducta Prout L. B., 1915
* Mimaletis verecunda Prout L. B., 1934
* Mimaletis watulekii Carcasson, 1962