OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lycée Voltaire (Paris)

The Lycée Voltaire is a secondary school in Paris, France, established in 1890.

## History

The Lycée Voltaire was the first lycée in the east of Paris, and was intended to supplement classical humanities with practical and scientific knowledge suitable for the needs of the neighborhood. The building was officially inaugurated on 13 July 1891 in a ceremony attended by Marie François Sadi Carnot, president of the Republic. For a long time it was the only lycée in the northeast of Paris. There were 152 students in the first year, 544 in 1904 and 792 in 1912. A major renovation was undertaken from 1992 to 2002. The lycée today is a public secondary school for general education and technology.

## Building

Eugène Train (1832–1903) was architect of the Lycée Voltaire, which was located on the Avenue de la République. Construction began in 1885. The school was designed to accommodate 1,200 pupils, of whom 500 were boarders. Construction was completed in September 1890. The cost was divided between the state and the city of Paris.
The buildings are arranged around a central courtyard, courtyards to the east and west, and to the north a courtyard for physical education and sports. Buildings included 47 classrooms and 17 studies, lecture rooms for physics (2), chemistry (2), history & geography (2). There is a collections room, drawing room, modeling workshops and a library. A screening room was equipped by M. Gaumont. The building includes four large apartments for senior staff and accommodation for 20 teachers and 20 domestic workers. The decorations of the building included metal and ceramics. A marble monument of Voltaire by Victor Ségoffin, meant for the Pantheon, now stands in the courtyard of the Lycee Voltaire.
* Drawing by Eugène Train
* Cour d'honneur
* Class photo c. 1930

## Former pupils

* Octave Aubry (1881–1946), novelist and historian
* Yves Boisset (born 1939), film director
* Fernand Braudel (1902–85), historian
* Edgar Faure (1908–88), politician
* Alain-Fournier (1886–1914), author
* Henri Krasucki (1924–2003), trade-unionist
* Camille Le Tallec (1906–91), porcelain artist
* Marcel L'Herbier (1888–1979), filmmaker
* André Michel Lwoff (1902–94), microbiologist
* Aïssa Maïga (born 1975), actress
* Guy Marchand (born 1937), actor, musician and singer
* Jean Mermoz (1901–36), aviator
* Claude Miller (1942– 2012), filmmaker
* Gilbert Montagné (born 1951), musician
* Violette Nozière (1915–66), parricide
* Jacques Revaux (born 1940), songwriter
* Sagamore Stévenin (born 1974), actor
* Julie Zenatti (born 1981), singer
* Robinson Stévenin (born 1981), actor
* Alan Stivell (born 1944), musician
* Guy Stroumsa (born 1948), professor of comparative religion
* Pedro Winter (born 1975), music producer
* Serge Daney (1944 - 1992), film critic

## Former teachers

* Jean-Louis Bory (1919–79), writer, journalist and film critic
* Alain Krivine (born 1941), Trotskyist politician
* Albert Malet (1864–1915), historian
* Robert Mandrou (1921–84), historian
* Jules Marouzeau (1878–1964), philologist
* Émile Moselly (1870–1918), novelist.
* Étienne Weill-Raynal (1887–1982), historian
# Mingo Fishtrap

Mingo Fishtrap is a soul and funk band based in Austin, Texas. They were formed in the mid-1990s in Denton, Texas. The band consists of Roger Blevins, Jr. (guitar/lead vocals), Chip Vayenas (drums/vocals), Dane Farnsworth (organ/keyboards), Roger Blevins Sr. (bass), Steve Butts (trumpet/flugelhorn), and Dan Bechdolt (tenor saxophone). They have, with a few personnel changes over the years, released six albums and one concert video.

## Reception

Before a performance in Raleigh, North Carolina, in July 2016, Indy Week's Timothy Bracy wrote, "Long-running Austin soul and funk outfit Mingo Fishtrap features an agreeably accomplished horn-driven sound evocative of everything from Curtis Mayfield to early Chicago. Infectious tunes and plentiful chops figure to make for a crowd-pleasing evening."

## Discography

* 1997: Succotash
* 2000: From the Private Bag
* 2004: EP2
* 2005: Yesterday
* 2006: Live at the Granada
* 2008: EP3
* 2010: In the Meantime
* 2014: On Time
# Hang Lung Plaza

Hang Lung Plaza (Chinese: 恒隆廣場) may refer to properties developed by Hang Lung Properties, all located in mainland China but none of its development named as Hang Lung Plaza in Hong Kong the headquarters located:
* Plaza 66, Shang Hai (上海恒隆廣場, literally Shanghai Hang Lung Plaza)
* Grand Gateway 66, Shang Hai (港匯恒隆廣場, literally Grand Gateway Hang Lung Plaza)
* Palace 66, Old City area, Shenyang (皇城恒隆廣場, literally Emperor City Hang Lung Plaza)
* Parc 66, Jinan (濟南恒隆廣場, literally Jinan Hang Lung Plaza)
* Forum 66, City Centre, Shenyang (市府恒隆廣場, literally City Centre Hang Lung Plaza)
* Center 66, Wuxi (無錫恒隆廣場, literally Wuxi Hang Lung Plaza)
* Riverside 66, Tianjin (天津恒隆廣場, literally Tianjin Hang Lung Plaza)
* Olympia 66, Dalian (大連恒隆廣場, literally Dalian Hang Lung Plaza)
* Spring City 66, Kunming (昆明恒隆廣場, literally Kunming Hang Lung Plaza)
* Heartland 66, Wuhan (武漢恒隆廣場, literally Wuhan Hang Lung Plaza)
* Westlake 66, Hangzhou (杭州恒隆廣場, literally Hangzhou Hang Lung Plaza)
# Wildbannforst

A Wildbann ("wildlife ban") in the Holy Roman Empire was a specific form of royal hunting privilege.
The forest referred to in a Wildbann was called a Wildbannforst ("wildlife ban forest") or Bannforst ("ban forest"). Originally only the king had the right to hunt in a wildbann. Hunting rights were also delegated to others for a fee. They had to pay the so-called wildgeld ("wildlife money").
Before the 9th century, royal forests were known as forestes [singular: forestis]. A forestis was a legally recognised region that could be used by the king. This right included the use of forest produce (such as timber), hunting, fishing and clearing. Royal rights over any unoccupied land (ius eremi) were the legal basis for the establishment of the forestes. From the 8th century the Church and the nobility also established such forestes or took over former royal forestes.
As a result of the increasing importance of hunting during the 9th century, the designation of these areas changed from forestis to wildbann. The wildbann was a hunting area under the king's ban, which extended over a region that could belong to a number of landowners. In addition to hunting rights, the king also exercised supervision of the forest within his wildbann.
In the 15th century the word wildbann was replaced by the term Forst ("forest"). A Forst was an area over which "forest sovereignty" (Forsthoheit) was exercised.
To protect such a forest and its wildlife, several so-called Wildhuben ("wildlife hides", probably forester's huts) were established. These were lived in by foresters.
The management of a wildbann lay in the hands of a vogt (bailiff). Together the bailiffs and foresters guaranteed oversight of the king's forest.
# HMS Calder

Three vessels of the Royal Navy have been named HMS Calder after Admiral Sir Robert Calder, a contemporary of Admiral Nelson:
* HMS Calder was to have been a Captain-class frigate launched at Mare Island in 1942, but the vessel was retained by the United States, and commissioned into the United States Navy as USS Gilmore.
* HMS Calder was to have been another Captain-class frigate launched at Mare Island in 1942, but the vessel was retained by the United States, and commissioned into the United States Navy as USS Finnegan.
* HMS Calder (K349) was another Captain-class frigate, launched at Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard on 27 February 1943 and provided to the Royal Navy under Lend-Lease. It was returned to the United States in October 1945 and scrapped in 1948.
# Nicola Centofanti

Nicola Jane Centofanti (born 12 February 1982) is an Australian politician. Since April 2022, she has been the Leader of the Opposition in the South Australian Legislative Council, Shadow Minister for Regional South Australia, Shadow Minister for Primary Industries, and Shadow Minister for Water Resources & the River Murray. Centofanti was appointed to a casual vacancy in the South Australian Legislative Council representing the South Australian Division of the Liberal Party of Australia on 7 April 2020.
Prior to joining the parliament, Centofanti was a rural veterinarian in South Australia's Riverland region, and vice-president of the state division of the Liberal Party.

## Background

Centofanti grew up in Berri in South Australia's Riverland. She attended the local high school in Glossop, before being accepted into Veterinary Science at Murdoch University in Western Australia. After graduating with a Bachelor of Veterinary Science with first class honours in 2004, Centofanti returned to South Australia and commenced her career at the Riverland Veterinary Clinic. In 2010, she became a member of the Australian and New Zealand college of veterinary scientists for small animal medicine.

## Personal life

Centofanti is married with three children. She is a member of Rotary Berri, Legacy Club of South Australia and Broken Hill, Military Wives Choir as well as a trainer for the Berri Football Club.
# Keskitalo

Keskitalo is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sinikka Keskitalo (1951–2011), Finnish long-distance runner
* Petri Keskitalo (born 1967), Finnish decathlete
* Aili Keskitalo (born 1968), Norwegian Sami politician
* Miro Keskitalo (born 1996), Finnish ice hockey defenceman
# Regius Professor of History (Oxford)

The Regius Professor of History at the University of Oxford is a long-established professorial position. Holders of the title have often been medieval historians. The first appointment was made in 1724. The term "Regius" reflects the origins of the post as a royal appointment, itself a recognition of the important influence of history.
The Regius Professor of History is ex officio a Fellow of Oriel College. Professor Lyndal Roper has held the Regius Professorship since 2011, the first woman (and the first Australian) to have done so.

## Past holders (complete)

* 1724–1736 – David Gregory
* 1736–1742 – William Holmes
* 1742–1768 – Joseph Spence
* 1768–1771 – John Vivian
* 1771–1801 – Thomas Nowell
* 1801–1813 – Henry Beeke
* 1813–1841 – Edward Nares
* 1841–1842 – Thomas Arnold
* 1842–1848 – John Antony Cramer
* 1848–1858 – Henry Halford Vaughan
* 1858–1866 – Goldwin Smith
* 1866–1884 – William Stubbs
* 1884–1892 – Edward Augustus Freeman
* 1892–1894 – James Anthony Froude
* 1894–1904 – Frederick York Powell
* 1904–1925 – Charles Harding Firth
* 1925–1928 – Henry William Carless Davis
* 1928–1947 – Maurice Powicke
* 1947–1957 – Vivian Hunter Galbraith
* 1957–1980 – Hugh Trevor-Roper
* 1980–1989 – Michael Eliot Howard
* 1990–1997 – John Huxtable Elliott
* 1997–2011 – Robert John Weston Evans
* 2011–0000 – Lyndal Roper
# G.K Pillai

G.K. Pillai (1951–2022) was an Indian business executive who was the former CEO and Managing Director of Janam TV.
He has also served as Chairman and former MD of Heavy Engineering Corporation Limited, Ranchi, and HMT Machine Tools Limited, Bangalore — two of the largest engineering public sector companies in India.

## Early life and career

G.K. Pillai was born in Kerala to a Travancore-based Nair family. He graduated with a Bachelor's Degree from Birla Institute of Technology and Science - Pilani. He has over 47 years of work experience in the manufacturing field. For 8 years, he served as the Managing Director and CEO of Walchandnagar Industries Ltd. He retired in 2020 and later worked as a Director and advisor at Heavy Engineering Corporation Ltd. and HMT Machine Tools Limited, Bangalore. He also served as the Chief Executive of Fisher Sanmar Ltd, Chennai. In October 2021, he took on the role of Managing Director & CEO of Janam Multimedia (Janam TV).
Apart from being a management expert and social activist, he settled in Palakkad, where he also served as RSS Palakkad Nagar Sanghachalak and Sevabharathi Palakkad District President.

## Death

He died of a heart attack while undergoing treatment at a private hospital in Coimbatore in March 2022.
# Lycée Vincent van Gogh La Haye-Amsterdam

Lycée Vincent van Gogh La Haye-Amsterdam is a French international school in the Netherlands. It has one campus in The Hague and two campuses in Amsterdam. The campus in The Hague serves primary school through lycée (senior high school). The Amsterdam campus only has a primary school.
It is directly operated by the Agency for French Education Abroad (AEFE), an agency of the French government.
Every year in spring, the school organises a Model United Nations called Modèle Francophone des Nations Unies (MFNU)
# Thomas R. Fitzgerald (Jesuit)

Thomas Rollins Fitzgerald, S.J. (February 23, 1922 – March 22, 2004) was an American Jesuit priest who served as the sixth president of Fairfield University from 1973 to 1979 and the 30th president of Saint Louis University from 1979 to 1987.

## Biography

Thomas Fitzgerald was born on February 23, 1922, in Washington, D.C., and attended Gonzaga College High School. He later studied at Georgetown University and entered the Society of Jesus in 1939. He was ordained a priest in 1952 in Leuven, Belgium, having received a licentiate degree in sacred theology there. He also received a doctorate in classical languages from the University of Chicago.
During his six-year tenure at Fairfield University, Father Fitzgerald oversaw the construction of the Student Recreational Complex and the Center for Financial Studies, which has since become the home of the Dolan School of Business. He also directed the creation of the Dolan School of Business in 1978, which had been the Department of Business Administration for 31 years within the Fairfield College of Arts and Sciences.
Fitzgerald suffered from heart problems in his later years and died in his hometown on March 22, 2004, at age 82.
# Hango

Hango may refer to:
* Hangö, the Swedish name of the bilingual port town of Hanko, Uusimaa, Finland
* Remote Solution, South Korean electronics company formerly known as HanGo Electronics
* Hango Hill, hill near Castletown, Isle of Man
People with the name Hango include:
* Hango (general), second-in-command of Atoc at the Battle of Chimborazo
* Angeline Hango (1905–1995), Canadian writer
* Keithley Hango, founder of Vanuatu's Pentecost Star
* Lisa Hango, American politician
# Wildauer

Wildauer is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:
* Markus Wildauer (born 1998), Austrian cyclist
* Martin Wildauer (born 1987), Austrian strongman
* Mathilde Wildauer (1820–1878), Austrian actress and opera singer
# I'll Turn to You

I'll Turn to You is a 1946 British drama film directed by Geoffrey Faithfull and starring Terry Randall, Don Stannard and Harry Welchman. A returning serviceman faces problems with his wife and his job. Although not a musical, the film has a lengthy concert segment at the end that allows the title song to wrap up the narrative.

## Plot

Ex-pilot Roger Meredith returns to his wife Aileen, and to his pre-war job in an advertising agency, but finds settilng back into civilian life difficult. Despite an offer of a luxury apartment from Henry Browning, Aileen's rich admirer, Aileen prefers independence and instead finds dilapidated rooms for the family. Roger hates their low standard of living. He loses faith in himself, quits his job and leaves Aileen and their young child. Later Henry bumps into Roger, who is now a hotel porter, and persuades him to return to Aileen. They are reconciled.

## Cast

* Terry Randall as Aileen Meredith
* Don Stannard as Roger Meredith
* Harry Welchman as Mr. Collins
* Ann Codrington as Mrs. Collins
* Ellis Irving as Henry Browning
* Irene Handl as Mrs. Gammon
* George Merritt as Cecil Joy
* Nicolette Roeg as Flora Fenton
* Anthony Pendrell as Dick Fenton
* Leslie Perrins as Mr. Chigwell
* Grace Arnold as nurse
* Hal Gordon as taxi driver
* Aubrey Mallalieu as Managing Director
* Hilda Bayley as gossiping guest at party
* Lesley Osmond as gossiping guest at party
* Davina Craig as telephonist
* Cameron Hall as the neighbour
* David Keir as estate agent
* Jack Vyvyan as Stage Door keeper
* Vi Kaley as dharlady at Collins's office
* Hamilton Keene as hotel receptionist
* Olive Kirby as office girl
* Harry Bidgood as orchestra conductor
* Evelyn Laye as self
* Sandy Macpherson as self
* Sylvia Welling as self

## Production

The film was shot at the Walton Studios in Walton-on-Thames, Surrey, England, with sets were designed by art director George Paterson. It was made by Butcher's Film Service as a higher budget film than usual.

## Critical reception

Kine Weekly said: "A refreshing and tuneful musical melodrama, based on the famous ballad. ... The warm, humorous and topical story has attractive and appropriate musical intermissions. ... These, reinforced by an engaging small-child interest give the picture an imposing facade without destroying the tender and ingratiating intimacy of its homely and propitious rehabilitation theme. In other words, Butcher’s know all that there is to know about these song-title comedy melodramas".
The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "This timely film deals with a rehabilitation problem, and will have special appeal for young people demobbed from the Services. Against a singularly well-chosen cast, Don Stannard and Terry Randall shine as the disgruntled young airman and his loyal, devoted little wife. There is some delightful comedy from Irene Handl and George Merritt, and the particularly well-recorded musical interludes will be found to add much to the enjoyment of the film.”
In British Sound Films: The Studio Years 1928–1959 David Quinlan rated the film as “good” and wrote: “Good performances by young leads in a topical film with music thrown in.''
# Niall Binns

Niall Binns (London, 1965) is a British poet who lives in Spain and writes in Spanish.
He studied in Oxford, Santiago de Chile and Madrid, and has also lived in Paris and Coimbra. He teaches Latin American literature at Madrid's Complutense University.

## Awards and prizes

* Poetry Prize Villafranca del Bierzo, 1999
* International Poetry Prize Gabriel Celaya, 2002

## Poetry books

* 5 love songs (Villafranca del Bierzo, 1999)
* Tratado sobre los buitres (Alzira, 2002)
* Canciones bajo el muérdago (Madrid, 2003)
* Oficio de carroñero (Caracas, 2006)
* Tratado sobre los buitres (Jujuy, Argentina, 2009, 2ª ed.).
* Salido de madre. Antología (Santiago de Chile, 2010).
* Tratado sobre los buitres (Santiago de Chile, 2011, 3ª ed. with new poems).

## Editions

* Jorge Teillier, El árbol de la memoria. Antología poética (selection and prologue, Madrid, 2000)
* Nicanor Parra, Páginas en blanco (selection, Madrid/Salamanca, 2001)
* Dylan Thomas, Muertes y entradas (selection, translation and prologue in collaboration with Vanesa Pérez-Sauquillo, Madrid, 2003)
* Nicanor Parra, Obras completas & algo + (introduction to the first volume and notes, in collaboration with Ignacio Echevarría, Barcelona, 2006 y 2011)

## Essays

* Un vals en un montón de escombros: poesía hispanoamericana entre la modernidad y la postmodernidad (Bern, 1999)
* Nicanor Parra (Madrid, 2000)
* La poesía de Jorge Teillier: la tragedia de los lares (Concepción, Chile, 2001)
* ¿Callejón sin salida? La crisis ecológica en la poesía hispanoamericana (Zaragoza, 2004)
* La llamada de España. Escritores extranjeros en la guerra civil española (Barcelona, 2004)
* Voluntarios con gafas. Escritores extranjeros en la guerra civil (Madrid, 2009).
# Mads Lauritz Madsen

Mads Lauritz Madsen (1782–1840) was a Norwegian politician.
He was elected to the first session of the Norwegian Parliament in 1827, representing the constituency of Drammen. He worked as a merchant in that city. He only served one term.
# Dand, Manitoba

Dand is an unincorporated community in southwestern Manitoba, Canada. It is located approximately 17 kilometers (10 miles) north of Deloraine, Manitoba, within the former Rural Municipality of Winchester and now Municipality of Deloraine - Winchester.
# Regius Professor of Mathematics

The Regius Professorship of Mathematics is the name given to three chairs in mathematics at British universities, one at the University of St Andrews, founded by Charles II in 1668, the second one at the University of Warwick, founded in 2013 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II and the third one at the University of Oxford, founded in 2016.

## University of St Andrews (1668)

From 1997 to 2015 there was no Regius Professor of Mathematics. In April 2013 the post was advertised, and in 2015 Igor Rivin was appointed. He was succeeded by Kenneth Falconer in 2017.

### List of Regius Professors of Mathematics

The following list may be incomplete.
* 1668–1674 James Gregory
* 1674–1688 William Sanders
* 1689–1690 James Fenton
* 1690–1707 vacant
* 1707–1739 Charles Gregory
* 1739–1765 David Gregory
* 1765–1807 Nicolas Vilant
* 1807–1809 vacant
* 1809–1820 Robert Haldane
* 1820–1858 Thomas Duncan
* 1857–1858 John Couch Adams
* 1859–1877 William L F Fischer
* 1877–1879 George Chrystal
* 1879–1921 Peter Redford Scott Lang
* 1921–1950 Herbert Westren Turnbull
* 1950–1969 Edward Thomas Copson
* 1970–1997 John Mackintosh Howie
* 1997–2015 vacant
* 2015–2017 Igor Rivin
* 2017–present Kenneth Falconer

## University of Warwick (2013)

The creation of the post of the Regius Professor of Mathematics was announced in January 2013, in March 2014 Martin Hairer was appointed to the position. Tim Austin was appointed in July 2023, following Hairer's move to Imperial College, London in 2017.

## University of Oxford (2016)

The creation of the post of the Regius Professor of Mathematics was announced in June 2016 and Andrew Wiles was appointed as the first holder of the chair in May 2018.
In August 2020, it was announced that the Regius Professorship in Mathematics at the University of Oxford will become a permanent fixture at Merton College.