OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Capel Street Theatre

53°20′48″N 6°16′07″W﻿ / ﻿53.3468°N 6.2686°W﻿ / 53.3468; -6.2686
Capel Street Theatre was an 18th-century theatre located on Capel Street in Dublin, Ireland.
The Capel Street Theatre had two distinct periods in its history. The first theatre on the site was called the 'New Theatre in Capel Street' or 'City Theatre in Capel Street' and was built by William 'Harlequin' Phillips on a strip of land 50 feet by 100 feet that he leased on the West side of Capel Street between Little Strand Street and Mary's Abbey. In 1744 Phillips and his wife were members of the United Company in Dublin; they and other members of the troupe became increasingly dissatisfied with their treatment, so Phillips, his wife and members of the Company went to the small playhouse he had built and which opened in January 1745. The theatre stood some 50 feet back from the street behind Nos 136 and 137 Capel Street and was reached by way of a passageway. The theatre's auditorium had boxes, lattices, an orchestra pit and first and second floor galleries. However, the theatre had been built hastily causing concerns about its safety, forcing the manager to issue a statement that he would obtain the necessary certificates from Master Builders. This theatre closed in 1749 and the building was appropriated for other uses.
The second theatre was known as the City Theatre and was in the same building as the earlier theatre and opened on 26 February 1770 with the investors being Mr. Dawson, Mr. Mahon, and Mr. Wilkes. The theatre opened with a production featuring William Thomas Lewis.
   Dawson was the manager of this new erected company, and by the experience he had had, was, in many respects, equal to the task. He was active, industrious, and intelligent, well acquainted with the world, and prompt to improve every opportunity fortune threw in his way. The theatre was elegantly ornamented and beautified; the scenes new painted, by Jolly. The wardrobe, as might be expected, light, but fashionable, and shewy.
   Every arrangement being adjusted, in the best manner the times would permit, the new adventurers opened on Monday February 26th, 1770, with a new comedy, never performed in this kingdom, written by Hugh Kelly, Esq and then in reputation in London, called False Delicacy.
The theatre closed in 1784.
Among the actors to appear here were: Charles Macklin, Elizabeth Younge, William Thomas Lewis, and Henrietta Amelia Leeson. The dramatist Robert Houlton wrote works for the theatre for a season, sharing the honours with Walley Chamberlain Oulton.
# Fleming Park, Alberta

Fleming Park is an unincorporated community in Alberta, Canada within Parkland County that is recognized as a designated place by Statistics Canada. It is located on the west side of Range Road 261, 0.8 km (0.50 mi) south of Highway 627.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fleming Park had a population of 103 living in 39 of its 39 total private dwellings, a change of -6.4% from its 2016 population of 110. With a land area of 0.73 km$^2$ (0.28 sq mi), it had a population density of 141.1/km$^2$ (365.4/sq mi) in 2021.
As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Fleming Park had a population of 110 living in 39 of its 39 total private dwellings, a change of -9.1% from its 2011 population of 121. With a land area of 0.54 km$^2$ (0.21 sq mi), it had a population density of 203.7/km$^2$ (527.6/sq mi) in 2016.
# Fleming River

The Fleming River is a river of the eastern Catlins, New Zealand. A tributary of the Tautuku River, it rises west of Soaker Hill in the Maclennan Range and flows south-eastward through the Catlins Forest Park to join that river at Tautuku.
# Fleming Memorial Hospital

Fleming Memorial Hospital was a children's health facility in Abbotsford Terrace, Jesmond, Newcastle upon Tyne. It is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The hospital has its origins in the Children's Hospital established by Dr Joseph Fife and Dr William Murray in Hanover Square in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1863. After the Children's Hospital established in Hanover Square was deemed inadequate, a new facility, which was designed by John Quilter and George Wheelhouse and financed with a donation by John Fleming, a local solicitor, was officially opened in Jesmond by Lord Armstrong in September 1888. After children's services transferred to the Royal Victoria Infirmary, the Fleming Memorial Hospital closed in 1988 and the building was converted for commercial use as the Fleming Business Centre in 2019.
# Flora Huayaquilensis

Flora Huayaquilensis is the popular name for the body of work produced by botanist Juan José Tafalla Navascués while he was in South America.
Navascués made one of the first expeditions to South America with a Spaniard who documented plants of the area. His unpublished works were kept in the archives for 200 years.
In 1985, Eduardo Estrella was researching in the archives of the Royal Botanical Gardens in Madrid, Spain, when he found the documents of the "Fourth Division," for the expedition of Ruiz and Pavon in Peru and Chile. Estrella found descriptions of plants whose origins correspond to the places belonging to the Royal Audience of Quito.
The folios were numbered and contained the mysterious initials FH. Other folios that did not correspond to the flora of the Royal Court had the initials FP. The work was eventually published, credited to Navascués' expedition. The Botanical Expedition to the Viceroyalty of Peru was very similar to Navascués' expedition. Estrella founded the Ecuador National Museum of Medicine.
Not all early explorers of Ecuador had their documents survive. Theodor Wolf (February 13, 1841 - June 22, 1924) was a German naturalist who studied the Galápagos Islands during the late nineteenth century. Wolf Island (Wenman Island) is named after him. Wolf had performed a geologic survey of mainland Ecuador, but his collections were lost in storage.

## Flora Huayaquilensis

* Flora Huayaquilensis Juan Tafalla. (Research, Annotations and Historical Study Edition). Madrid: Institute for the Conservation of Nature (ICONA)-Royal Botanical Gardens, 1989. 2 volumes. Second Edition Guayaquil: Guayaquil Botanical Garden-Banco del Progreso, 1995.
* Flora Huayaquilensis Matriti : Editio facta ab Instituto ad Conservandam Naturam (ICONA, M.A.P.A.) ; et ab Horto Regio Matritense (C.S.I.C.) 1989
# Caradrina selini

Caradrina selini is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It was described by Jean Baptiste Boisduval in 1840. It is found in most of Europe, North Africa and the Near East.
The wingspan is 25–29 mm for males and 25–30 mm for females. Adults have been recorded on wing from May to August.
The larvae feed on various low-growing plants, including Plantago, Rumex and Taraxacum species.

## Subspecies

* Caradrina selini selini (south-western Europe, Fennoscandia, Corsica, Sardinia, Italy, the Alps, Germany, the Balkan Peninsula, Crete)
* Caradrina selini djebli Rungs, 1972 (Morocco, Algeria, Malta)
* Caradrina selini forsteri (Boursin, 1939) (northern Iran)
* Caradrina selini mairei Draudt, 1909 (Egypt)
* Caradrina selini selinoides Bellier, 1862 (Corsica)
# Florence Noiville

Florence Noiville (French:), a French author and journalist, is a long time staff writer for Le Monde and editor of foreign fiction for Le Monde des Livres, the literary supplement of Le Monde.

## Life

After attending Sciences Po, the international business school HEC Paris, and receiving her Masters' in Business Law, Noiville began her professional career in an American corporation, working in the financial sector. Against all odds, she moved four years later from numbers to letters, leading her career towards what had always interested her: writing and literature. Since 1994 she has worked as a journalist and literary critic for the French newspaper Le Monde. She has done numerous interviews and profiles including Saul Bellow, Imre Kertész, John le Carré, Mario Vargas Llosa, Herta Müller. Her interviews and portraits of writers were published in English in Literary Miniatures (Seagull Books).
From 2007 to 2010, she also hosted a literary show on French television channel LCI entitled "Le Monde des Livres". Among the authors she invited to her show are: Claude Lanzmann, Joseph Stiglitz, Paul Auster, Umberto Eco... In 2007-2008, she was a judge for the Independent Foreign Fiction Prize organized by The Independent and the British Council in London.
Florence Noiville is also the author of four novels, two biographies and a pamphlet on the excesses of capitalism, called I Went to Business School and I apologize. Her novels combine literature and neuroscience. Her books are translated into 13 languages.

## Personal

Florence Noiville is married to Martin Hirsch. They live in Paris with their three children.

## Works
### Adult books
#### Fiction

* The Gift, Northwestern University Press, 2012 (La Donation, Stock, 2007)
* The Attachment, Seagull Books, 2014 (L'Attachement, Stock, 2012)
* A Cage in Search of a Bird, Seagull Books, 2016
* Confessions d'une Cleptomane, Stock, 2018

#### Biography

* Isaac B. Singer, A Life, Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2006 (Isaac B. Singer, Stock, 2003). Biographical Story Award 2014.
* Nina Simone. Love me or leave me, Paris, Tallandier, 2019, co-written with her daughter Mathilde Hirsch. Simone Veil Prize 2019.

#### Essay

* I Went to Business School and I Apologize, Stock, 2009
* Literary Miniatures, Seagull Books, 2017
* Après: Six femmes pour un monde différent, Stock, 2020, co-written with her daughter Juliette Hirsch.

### Children's books

* Passions Couleurs, Gallimard Jeunesse, 1998, a conversation with Jacqueline Duhême
* Je cherche les clés du paradis, L'École des loisirs, 1999
* La Mythologie grecque, Actes Sud Junior, 2000
* Les Héros grecs, Actes Sud Junior, 2002
* La Mythologie romaine, Actes Sud Junior, 2003
* Histoires insolites des saints du calendrier, Actes Sud Junior, 2004
* Bébé Jules qui ne voulait pas naître, Gallimard Jeunesse, 2005
* Petites histoires de derrières les fourneaux, Actes Sud Junior, 2006
* Et toi, ta grand-mère ?, Actes Sud Junior, 2008
# Flight 375

Flight 375 may refer to:
* Eastern Air Lines Flight 375, crashed on 4 October 1960
* VASP Flight 375, hijacked on 29 September 1988
# Florence Network

The Florence Network is a cross-nation European co-operation of nursing and midwifery departments from 18 different countries. It includes a total of 38 institutions across Europe. It focuses on international cooperation over educational and scientific issues, with the aim to develop and increase the quality of higher education in nursing, midwifery and health care. In this way the organization works to improve the image of the profession and to raise the profile of nursing and midwifery within Europe.

## Primary goals

The Florence Network's stated goals are principally concerned with European nursing and midwifery. They include organising student and lecturer exchange between network members, improving curriculum quality and facilitating research collaboration.
It is hoped that the network will help with identified issues in nursing, such as an aging workforce, nursing shortages in higher-income EU countries, workplace dissatisfaction in lower-income countries, and a need for more culturally sensitive healthcare.

## Member Countries

Institutions join the network by invitation only, but do not pay membership fees. As of 2019, forty higher education institutions (HEIs) from the following European nations are members of the network:
* Belgium
* Czech Republic
* Denmark
* England
* Finland
* Germany
* Greece
* Italy
* Latvia
* Netherlands
* Norway
* Portugal
* Scotland
* Slovakia
* Slovenia
* Spain
* Sweden
* Switzerland
* Turkey

## Annual meeting

Every year one of the partners - institutions of higher education (Universities of applied Sciences) is the host institution for the annual meeting.
* 1995 Start of Florence Network - Groningen - Netherlands
* 1996 Copenhagen, Oslo,
* 1997 Stockholm, Aalst, Belgium
* 1998 Bremen, Germany
* 1999 Rovaniemi, Finland
* 2000 Prague, Czech Republic
* 2001 Lahti, Finland
* 2002 Edinburgh, Scotland
* 2003 Porsgrunn, Norway
* 2004 Udine, Italy
* 2005 Leuven, Belgium
* 2006 Napier University, Edinburgh, Scotland
* 2007 Halmstad University, Varberg, Sweden
* 2008 Masaryk University, Brno, Czech Republic
* 2009 The Hague University, The Hague, Netherlands
* 2010 Ege University, Izmir, Turkey
* 2011 ESEL, Lisbon, Portugal
* 2012 Malmö University, Sweden
* 2013 Hanzehogeschool, Groningen / NHL, Leeuwarden, Netherlands
* 2014 TurgutOzal University, Ankara, Turkey
* 2015 Metropolitan University College, Copenhagen /University College Zealand, Roskilde, Denmark
* 2016 University of Verona & Trento Campus, Italy
* 2017 Bern UAS, Zurich UAS & St. Gallen UAS, Bern & Winterthur, Switzerland
* 2018 Odisee, Belgium
* 2019 Coventry, England
# Floyd R. Mechem House

The Floyd R. Mechem House is a single-family home located at 1402 Hill Street in Ann Arbor, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## History

Floyd R. Mechem was born in New York in 1858, and moved to Ann Arbor at a young age. He attended high school in 1874–75, after which he taught himself law. He was admitted to the bar in 1879. He set up a practice in Battle Creek, Michigan, serving as city attorney. In 1887 he moved to Detroit and established the firm of Mechem & Beaumont. In 1892, he was appointed Tappan Professor of Law in the Law Department at the University of Michigan. In 1898, Mechem had this house constructed for him. He lived in it until 1903, when he was appointed professor of law at the University of Chicago Law School. Mecham died in 1928.
From 1917 to 1923, this house was the home of Professor Joseph A. Bursley, who was appointed to the mechanical engineering faculty in 1904, and was the university's first dean of students beginning in 1921. In the mid-1930s, the house was used as a Women's League residence. It was later used as general housing for students.

## Description

The Mechem House is a two-and-one-half-story wood-frame building with a steeply pitched hip- and cross-gable-roof and Colonial Revival trim. A two-story addition is located in the rear. The exterior walls are covered with clapboard, and it stands on a fieldstone foundation. A wooden beltcourse with molded cap runs between the first and second stories; cornerboards trim the first story below. The roof has five gables and a front-facing hipped dormer. A wraparound porch with Tuscan columns and spindlework extends across half the facade. The front entryway contains double doors with beveled glass lights. Six large windows with leaded glass transoms are in the front and side facades, and an Art Glass window next to the front entrance illuminates the main staircase. The remaining windows are double-hung units with single-light sash.
On the interior, the entrance hall, parlor, sitting room, and dining room on the first floor are all extensively decorated with birdseye maple. The flooring is of oak and maple.
# Florida Film Festival

The Florida Film Festival, produced by Enzian Theater in Maitland, Florida, is an annual international film festival.

## Overview

The Festival includes narrative and documentary features and shorts, animation, midnight movies, and educational forums, parties, and other events. The festival has also included highly experimental new media works.

## History

Past guests include Peter Falk, Susan Sarandon, Oliver Stone, Barry Levinson, Emma Stone, Paul Sorvino, Tippi Hedren, Cloris Leachman, Gabriel Byrne, Famke Janssen, Jason Lee, Christopher Walken, Dennis Hopper, Leelee Sobieski, Steve Buscemi, Campbell Scott, and William H. Macy.

## Oscar qualification

A win at the festival qualifies a film for Academy Award consideration.
# Flight 751

Flight 751 may refer to:
* Real Transportes Aéreos Flight 751, collided with another aircraft on 25 February 1960
* Scandinavian Airlines Flight 751, crashed on 27 December 1991
* Pegasus Airlines Flight 751, hijack attempted on 7 February 2014
# Flight 759

Flight 759 may refer to:
* Pan Am Flight 759, crashed on 9 July 1982
* Air Canada Flight 759, narrowly avoided a crash on 7 July 2017
# Carex nemurensis

Carex nemurensis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to Japan and eastern parts of Russia.
# Card deck

Card deck may refer to:
* Card deck (gaming), a set of playing cards
* Card deck (computing), a set of punched cards
# Florea Dumitrescu

Florea Dumitrescu (April 4, 1927 – April 16, 2018) was a Romanian economist and diplomat. Dumitrescu held the positions of Minister of Finance of Romania from 1969 to 1978 and Governor of the National Bank of Romania from 1984 until 1989 under President Nicolae Ceaușescu during the country's Communist era. He served as Ambassador of Romania to China from 1978 to 1983.
In parallel, he also served as Ambassador of Romania to Myanmar from 1979 to 1987.
Dumitrescu, the son of farmers, wanted to become an economist and financier to escape the rural poverty in which he was raised. He graduated from the Bucharest Academy of Economic Studies in 1949.
He was appointed Governor of the National Bank of Romania from 1984 until his dismissal by Ceaușescu in March 1989.
Dumitrescu died at his home in Bucharest on April 16, 2018, at the age of 91.
# Florea Lupu

Florea Lupu (August 30, 1863–January 28, 1939) was an Imperial Austrian-born Romanian lawyer and politician.
Born in Volcineț, he completed the state gymnasium in Rădăuți in 1885, followed by the law faculties of Czernowitz and Vienna Universities. He received a law doctorate from Czernowitz in 1890. He worked at the finance department, the legal bar and the notary public. From 1894, he was an editor at the official gazette of Austria-Hungary, the Reichsgesetzblatt. In 1895, he became secretary at the Suceava courthouse, advancing to adviser the following year. He became president of the Bukovina state bank in 1904. In 1905, he founded the Romanian School Association of Bukovina.
Lupu successively joined the Romanian Conservative Party of Bukovina (1900), the Democratic Peasants’ Party of Bukovina (1903), the Romanian National Party (1905), the Romanian Christian Social Party of Bukovina (1908) and the Democratic Peasants' Party (1914). A city councilor, he served in the House of Deputies from 1901 to 1905, and in the Diet of Bukovina. A member of the Romanian National Council of Bukovina, he participated in the congress that approved the union of Bukovina with Romania in late November 1918. He was elected to the Assembly of Deputies for Zastavna in the first parliament of Greater Romania. From 1922 to 1924, he headed a bank in Cernăuți, where he died. He was the brother-in-law of Aurel Onciul.
# Cardaccio

Cardaccio is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alberto Cardaccio (1949–2015), Uruguayan footballer
* Jorge Daniel Cardaccio (born 1959), Uruguayan footballer
* Mathías Cardaccio (born 1987), Uruguayan footballer
# Cardal Publishing

Cardal Publishing was a British magazine and comic book publisher active during the Golden Age of comics, based in Manchester, England.
The company's publications included erotic fiction and Western novellas, as well as comics.
According to comic historian and critic Steve Holland, cash flow problems caused by obscenity fines forced the firm out of business before the end of the 1940s. The company was liquidated in 1951.
The indicia to Streamline Comics notes that the comic was printed by The Assurance Agents Press, 132-4 Great Ancoats St, which was one street over from Cardal's Ducie Street offices.

## Popular fiction magazines

* Western Magazine (c. 1947)
* Girls' Journal (Aug 1947)
* Gay-etty (c.1949) – erotic fiction
* Winter Frolics (1 issue?) (c. 1949) – erotic fiction

## Other magazines

* Girl's Review (1947) (1 issue)

## Novels

* The Man who Rode by Night, by Dick Sharples – pocket Western
* One Man's War, by Hank Johnson (1949) – pocket Western
The Man Who Rode by Night / One Man's War were published in a single edition in the U.S.

## Comics

* Streamline Comics #1–4 (1947)
* New Worlds Comic (1947, reprint)
# National Union of Educators

The National Union of Educators (NUE) was a trade union representing education workers in South Africa.
The union was founded in 1997, when the South African Teachers' Association merged with the Transvaal Teachers' Association and the Transvaal Association of Teachers. Its initial membership was of white and "coloured" workers, but it accepted members regardless of ethnicity and soon expanded across the country. Like all its forerunners, the union affiliated to the National Professional Teachers' Organisation of South Africa (NAPTOSA). In 2006, the union became an integral part of NAPTOSA.
# Anipoli (Hasidic dynasty)

Anipoli is a Hasidic dynasty founded by Rebbe Reb Zishe, Rabbi Zusha of Hanipol (died 1800).
Anipoli is the Yiddish name of Hannopil, Ukraine.

## Lineage

The founder of the dynasty, Rabbi Meshulam Zusha of Hanipol or Meshulum Zusil of Anipoli, was an outstanding disciple of Maggid of Mezritch, who was a disciple of the Baal Shem Tov, the founder of Hasidism. He was also the brother of Rebbe Elimelech of Lizhensk.
* Rabbi Meshulam Zusha of Hanipol (1718–1800) — settled in Hanipol and Ḥasidim gathered around him; this circle grew after his brother Elimelech's death, when some of the Elimelech's Ḥasidim accepted Zusha as their rebbe.
** Menahem Zvi Hirsh, his oldest son, succeeded him in Hanipol.
** Israel Abraham (1772–1814), his youngest son, served as ḥasidic rabbi and admor in Chernyostrov. After Israel Abraham's death, his wife led the Ḥasidim for several years.
# List of folk percussion instruments

This is a list of folk percussion instruments.
A percussion instrument is a musical instrument that is sounded by being struck or scraped by a beater including attached or enclosed beaters or rattles struck, scraped or rubbed by hand or struck against another similar instrument. A folk percussion instrument has a significant history or purpose within a geographic region or culture.

## List

* Berimbau
* bodhrán
* Bombo legüero
* Cajon
* Dhol
* Dholak
* Djembe
* Dunun
* Gamelan
* Kpanlogo
* Lagerphone
* Latin percussion
* Marimbula
* Pogo cello
* Steelpan
* hank drum
* Thavil
* Urumee
* Udukai
* Mridangam
* Taiko
* Timbal
* Tonbak
* Washboard
# Silene csereii

Silene csereii, the Balkan catchfly, is a species of flowering plant found in countries surrounding the Black Sea and northern Caspian Sea. It is also widely introduced to central Europe, Scandinavia, Britain, southern Canada and the northern United States.

## Description

Silene csereii reaches 25–55 cm (10–22 in) tall. The leaves are opposite and entire. The inflorescence is 15–20 cm (6–8 in) long, comprising a number of bisexual flowers, each with a white corolla 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide.
# Beme

Beme may refer to:
* Beme (company)
* Beme (app)
* Beme Seed, American psychedelic noise rock band
* Lake Beme, Cameroon
* SS Beme, a list of ships with this name
# Ferret (disambiguation)

A ferret is a domesticated animal.
Ferret may also refer to:

## Animals

* Black-footed ferret, a wild animal from North America

## Entertainment and media

* Ferret (comics), a Timely Comics character
* The Ferret (film), a 1950 French film
* The Ferret (website), investigative journalism website
* The Ferret (TV series), a Welsh consumer affairs programme
* Ferret Music, an American record label
* The Ferrets (band), an Australian pop/rock band
* Matelo Ferret (1918–1989), gypsy jazz guitarist and composer
* Sarane Ferret (1912–1970), gypsy jazz guitarist and composer
* Baro Ferret (1908–1978), gypsy jazz guitarist and composer

## Military

* Fairey Ferret, a British biplane
* Ferret armoured car, a British-produced fighting vehicle
* HMS Ferret, the name of a number of ships and shore establishments of the Royal Navy

## Places

* Val Ferret, a valley on the Swiss side of the Mont Blanc Massif
* Cap Ferret, a headland on France's Atlantic coast
# Astringin

Astringin is a stilbenoid, the 3-β-D-glucoside of piceatannol. It can be found in the bark of Picea sitchensis and Picea abies (Norway spruce).
It is also present in Vitis vinifera cells cultures and in wine.