OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Pace (architect)

Richard Pace (c. 1760–1838) was a Georgian builder and architect in Lechlade, Gloucestershire, England. He served in the Life Guards 1784–88. Most of his known commissions were houses, in many cases for Church of England clergy. He also restored or refitted a small number of Church of England parish churches. He is commemorated by a monument in St. Lawrence's parish churchyard, Lechlade.

## Works

* Soho Square, London: house, 1791 or 1794 (demolished 1937)
* Bibury Club, Bibury, Gloucestershire: race stand, 1800 (since demolished)
* Woodhill Park, Bushton, Wiltshire: southeast range, 1804
* Manor Farm, Broadwell, Oxfordshire: house, 1804
* St. Lawrence, Lechlade, Gloucestershire: Old Vicarage, 1805
* Saint Mary's, Broughton, Oxfordshire: alterations to Rectory, 1808
* Saint Peter's, Broughton Poggs, Oxfordshire: alterations to Old Rectory, 1808
* Filkins Hall, Filkins, Oxfordshire: stables, 1809
* Saint James', Coln St. Dennis, Gloucestershire: Rectory, 1810
* Kingston Lisle, Oxfordshire: added wings to Kingston Lisle House, circa 1812.
* Saint Andrew's, Chinnor, Oxfordshire: Rectory, 1813
* Salperton Park, Salperton, Gloucestershire: country house, 1817
* Saint Mary's, Shipton-under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire: Vicarage, 1818
* Stone Farm, Sherborne, Gloucestershire: house, 1818
* Lodge at Black Horse Ridge, Birdlip, Gloucestershire, 1822
* Saint Lawrence' parish church, Lechlade, Gloucestershire: repairs, refitting and galleries, 1823 (all removed 1882)
* St. Nicholas, Oddington, Gloucestershire: alterations to Old Rectory, 1820
* Saint Giles', Coberley, Gloucestershire: Rectory, 1826
* Saint John the Baptist parish church, Burford, Oxfordshire: refitted interior 1826-27
* Saint Peter's parish church, Broadwell, Oxfordshire: gallery and other fittings, 1829
* Saint Matthew's parish church, Langford, Oxfordshire: restoration and new pews, 1829
* Saint Nicholas', Hatherop, Gloucestershire: Rectory, 1833 (now Severalls)
* Shrivenham Rectory 1805. (Shrivenham, Berks) Book 'Creating Paradise p. 230. Letter Rev Edward Berens, British Library ADD MS 73757
# Rice Mountjoy

James Rice Mountjoy (April 21, 1901 – May 6, 1985) was an American high school athletics coach in Kentucky and was the head coach of the Murray State Teachers College men's basketball team during the 1941–42 season.
A former track star at Centre College, Mountjoy began his coaching career in 1924 at Frankfort High School, where he coached the basketball team the quarterfinals of the state tournament. In 1925 he returned alma mater, Kavanaugh High School where his players included Forrest Sale and Paul McBrayer. He spent 13 years as the athletic director and head football, basketball, and track coach at Danville High School where he compiled a 95–21–10 record in football and only two of his 13 basketball teams failed to reach the regional tournament. In his only season as Murray State's basketball coach, the Thoroughbreds went 18–4 and earned a spot in the 1942 NAIA Division I men's basketball tournament. One of Mountjoy's players was future Basketball Hall of Famer Joe Fulks.
Mountjoy left Murray State in 1942 to coach football at Tilghman High School. In his three seasons at THS, his football teams amassed a 22–5 record. From 1946 to 1953, Mountjoy was the head football coach and athletic director at Dixie Heights High School. He spent six seasons as head football coach and athletic director at Boone County High School before retiring in 1959.
# Rick Mohr

Richard Alan Mohr Jr. (July 27, 1959 – June 6, 2021) was a Canadian football defensive lineman in the Canadian Football League (CFL) who played for the Toronto Argonauts and Saskatchewan Roughriders. He played college football for the UC Davis Aggies from 1977 to 1980. After college, he signed as a free agent with the Green Bay Packers. He also played in the USFL for the Oakland Invaders and Tampa Bay Bandits.
Mohr died on June 6, 2021, after a heart attack while golfing at the Quail Lodge & Golf Club in Carmel, California, at the age of 61.
# Rico Freimuth

Rico Freimuth (born 14 March 1988) is a retired German athlete who specialised in the decathlon. He won two medals at World Championships, bronze in 2015 and silver in 2017.
Rico is the son of Uwe Freimuth, a decathlete, and the nephew of Jörg Freimuth, a high jumper.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Germany ||||||
| 2007 | European Junior Championships | Hengelo, Netherlands | 3rd | Decathlon | 7524 pts, PB |
| 2009 | European U23 Championships | Kaunas, Lithuania | 10th | Decathlon | 7513 pts |
| 2011 | World Championships | Daegu, South Korea | — | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2012 | Summer Olympics | London, United Kingdom | 6th | Decathlon | 8320 pts |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 3rd | Decathlon | 8561 pts |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | – | Decathlon | DNF |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 2nd | Decathlon | 8564 pts |
# Rick Stuart

Rick Stuart (known as Big Rick and 'Cardo Grande) is a Radio DJ in the San Francisco Bay Area. He is currently hosting Sunday afternoons at MyWineRadio.com.
Stations he has previously worked for include KVYN, KFOG (2000 - 2011), Live 105 (1986 - 2000), KNAC, The Quake, and KUSF.
Stuart grew up on the Richmond-El Cerrito border and went to High School at Salesian High School in Richmond. Stuart went on to The University of San Francisco, where his radio career began. He now lives in Napa.
# Rick Sutherland

Rick Sutherland (5 November 1960 – 10 February 2015 ) was an Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Rick Sullivan

Richard K. "Rick" Sullivan, Jr. (born January 18, 1959) is an American politician who served as chief of staff to Governor Deval Patrick from 2014 to 2015. Before assuming the office, Sullivan was the former secretary of energy and environmental affairs of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and former mayor of Westfield, Massachusetts.
Sullivan served as Mayor of Westfield from 1994 until 2007 when he was appointed commissioner of the Department of Conservation and Recreation. Under his leadership, the DCR completed several large-scale capital improvements, including a two-year, $21.3 million project at Mount Greylock State Reservation and a $9 million renovation of the visitor center at Georges Island in Boston. In 2011 he succeeded the departing Ian Bowles as Secretary of Energy and Environmental Affairs. In this position, Sullivan was in charge of implementing Governor Deval Patrick's solar, wind, biofuel, and energy efficiency initiatives as well as overseeing land-preservation efforts and the implementation of environmental laws and regulations. On May 22, Governor Patrick appointed Sullivan as his chief of staff for the remainder of his administration.
Sullivan is a graduate of Westfield High School and holds degrees from Bates College and Western New England School of Law.
# Rick Spears

Rick Spears is an American comic book writer, best known for Teenagers from Mars and The Pirates of Coney Island.

## Early life

Both Spears and his main collaborator Rob G. grew up in Richmond, Virginia, although they first met only after moving to New York City:
   [We] have lived sort of parallel lives. We're from the same place, went to the same college and have a bunch of the same friends but we never met until we both moved to Brooklyn.

## Career

In 2001, Spears and Rob G. began self-publishing their debut series Teenagers from Mars. In 2003, the pair produced a short Batman story for DC Comics. Upon completing Teenagers from Mars, they formed Gigantic Graphic Novels to collect the issues and release their first graphic novel, Dead West, following up with the 5-issue mini-series Repo, published by Image Comics. Other work from Spears includes the Black Metal trilogy of graphic novels with artist Chuck BB, a variety of short stories for Marvel and the graphic novel adaptation of the film Jennifer's Body.
# Janjina

Janjina is a village and a municipality located right in the center of the Pelješac peninsula, in the Dubrovnik-Neretva County, Croatia.

## Village

The village of Janjina includes a tiny fishing harbor and a hamlet called Zabreže (Behind the hill), the name describing its geographic situation. It is divided into five parts: Gornje Selo (The Upper Village) comprising Lovrovići, which together with Bara are known to exist from the 4th century AD. Jaspričići, Prišlići and Dežulovići seem to have been established between the 15th and 16th century.
The meaning of Janjina remains uncertain, but the local belief is that it derives from the female Christian name Janja, a Slavic form of the Hebrew Johanna. The oldest written records about Janjina date back from 1222 AD.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 522 with 185 living in the town proper.
According to the 2001 census there were 593 people living in the municipality of Janjina, and the absolute majority are Croats (97.65%).
The villages and the respective populations are:
* Janjina, 256
* Sreser, 196
* Drače, 64
* Popova Luka, 40
* Osobjava, 37
The municipality was created in 1997, previously this area was part of the Ston municipality.
# Fredriksdal

Fredriksdal is a locality situated in Nässjö Municipality, Jönköping County, Sweden with 310 inhabitants in 2010.
# Robert Schuman Foundation (European People's Party)

The Robert Schuman Foundation is a Christian Democratic think tank affiliated with the European People's Party group in the European Parliament, and named in honour of statesman Robert Schuman. Its president is Jacques Santer. It is affiliated to the Centre for European Studies, the official foundation/think tank of the European People's Party.
The foundation was established in 1989 in Luxembourg by Christian Democratic MEPs Egon Klepsch, Horst Langes, Andrea Bonetti, Conçeptio Ferrer, Johanna Maij-Weggen, Nicolas Estgen, and Françisco Lucas Pires. Its purpose was to support democracy in Central and Eastern Europe, Latin America, and Africa.
It should not be confused with the French Robert Schuman Foundation (established in 1991), or the Robert Schuman Institute based in Budapest, Hungary.
# Pityolita

Pityolita was a genus of moths of the family Erebidae first described by Augustus Radcliffe Grote in 1873.
It is considered by The Global Lepidoptera Names Index and Butterflies and Moths of the World to be a synonym of Polypogon. It is considered by Lepidoptera and Some Other Life Forms to be a synonym of Zanclognatha.
# Tömmelsdorf

Tömmelsdorf is a municipality in the district Saale-Orla-Kreis, in Thuringia, Germany. The town is a member of the municipal association Triptis.
# United Order of General Labourers

The United Order of General Labourers was a trade union representing labourers, mostly in the construction industry, in the United Kingdom.
The union was founded in 1878 in London, initially as a very small organisation - by 1887, it had only 64 members. However, it then grew rapidly, reaching 1,386 members in 1896, and 3,660 in 1900. Initially known as the United Order of General Labourers of London, at the end of World War I, it became the United Order of General Labourers of Great Britain and Ireland.
In 1902, the union took part in a merger conference with the Navvies, Bricklayers' Labourers and General Labourers Union, the Hull and District Builders' Labourers Union, the National Amalgamated Union of Labour, the London Amalgamated Plumbers' Mates Society, the United Builders' Labourers Union and the National Union of Gas Workers and General Labourers. The meetings lasted several months, but no agreement was reached, and a legacy of distrust between the unions resulted.
In 1920, the union participated in a merger conference organised by the National Federation of Building Trades Operatives, also attended by three of its major rivals: the National Association of Builders' Labourers, the United Builders' Labourers Union, and the Navvies', Bricklayers' Labourers' and General Labourers' Union. This was not successful, as the United Order had little interest in merging with these unions. Instead, it affiliated to the National Transport Workers' Federation and, in 1924, it merged into the Transport and General Workers' Union in 1924.
The union's general secretary from 1913 until 1924 was John Davenport.
# Frogner (disambiguation)

Frogner is a borough of Oslo, Norway.
Frogner may also refer to other things in Norway:
* Frogner, Akershus, a village
* Frogner stadion, Oslo, a sports stadium
* Frogner church, Oslo
* Frogner manor, Oslo, a manor house
# Safaa Mohammed Ali

Safaa Mohammed Ali (1982-November 9, 2005) was an Iraqi militant who carried out the 2005 Amman bombings. He has been also referred to as one of the Al-Qaeda members who planned the 9/11 bombing on The Pentagon and the Twin Towers. He is also associated with a planned attack on the White House.
He was captured in November 2004 by U.S. forces during the battle of Fallujah and he was released two weeks later because his captors failed to identify him as a combatant. Nearly a year later he detonated a suicide vest as one of the perpetrators of the 2005 Amman bombings.
# Sacrum (disambiguation)

Sacrum is the neuter form of the Latin adjective sacer, meaning "holy" or "sacred". It is a large, triangular bone at the base of the spine and at the upper and back part of the pelvic cavity.
Sacrum may also refer to:
* Canticum Sacrum ad Honorem Sancti Marci Nominis, a 17-minute choral-orchestral piece composed in 1955 by Igor Stravinsky
* "O sacrum convivium", a Latin prose text honoring the Blessed Sacrament
* Annum sacrum, an encyclical by Pope Leo XIII
# Safrina

Safrina is a genus of stag beetles that are endemic to Australia.
# Fun'ambule

The Fun'ambule is a funicular railway in the city of Neuchâtel in the Swiss canton of Neuchâtel. The line runs in tunnel and links the lower part of the town, near the University, to the Neuchâtel railway station in the upper part.

## History

The funicular opened on April 27, 2001.

## Operation

The line has the following parameters:
| Feature | Value |
| Number of cars | 2 |
| Number of stops | 2 |
| Configuration | Single track with passing loop |
| Track length | 330 metres (1,080 ft) |
| Rise | 46 metres (151 ft) |
| Maximum gradient | 34% |
| Track gauge | 1,600 mm (5 ft 3 in) |
| Capacity | 126 passengers per car |
| Maximum speed | 8 metres per second (26 ft/s) |
# Fumée

Fumée (French: smoke) may refer to:
* Fumée (company)
* Fumée, song by Reynaldo Hahn (1875-1947)
* ...à la Fumée, composition by Kaija Saariaho
# Safety net

A safety net is a type of net designed to protect people from injury after falling from heights by limiting the distance they fall, and dissipating the impact energy. The term also refers to devices for arresting falling or flying objects for the safety of people beyond or below the net.
Safety nets are used in construction, building maintenance, entertainment, and other industries.

## Action of a safety net

A safety net gives falling objects much more time to come to rest than hitting the hard ground directly. In physical terms, this means more time for deceleration and kinetic energy transfer, resulting in a softer landing and a much lower risk of damage.
The specific type of net to be used depends upon many factors, such as the falling object's speed and mass. To withstand more force, a greater total width of the net is required. The minimum distance between the spot on the net where the object impacted and the nearest edge of the net is also important and must be maintained above a certain limit. The materials used to make the net, and the tension of the net's ropes, are other important factors. Additionally, the net must be placed at an appropriate height from the hard ground, so that a falling object could not make contact with the ground. The hole size of the net should not be so big that falling objects could pass through its holes.

## Construction safety net

Construction safety nets are used on high-rise building construction sites to prevent the fall of people or objects from the site. Construction safety nets are the safest and most cost-effective fall prevention system in such an environment. Construction safety nets are typically made from high-density polyethylene (or HDPE) fibers. The construction safety netting system, also known as debris netting, can be installed both horizontally and vertically according to the site requirements. The best practice of construction safety netting is to wrap up the whole construction site from bottom to top, which works as a protection wall to prevent anything from falling without blocking the view of workers on the site. Installation of a safety net at any building site requires professional expertise and technical knowledge.

## Other uses of safety nets

Safety nets can also be used for escape from a building during a disaster (especially fires), action-sports and entertainment, etc.
# Saint-Alban-du-Rhône

Saint-Alban-du-Rhône (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Saint-Usage

Saint-Usage may refer to the following places in France:
* Saint-Usage, Aube, a commune in the department of Aube
* Saint-Usage, Côte-d'Or, a commune in the department of Côte-d'Or
# Fundin

Fundin may refer to:

## People

* Eva Fundin (1777-1800), Swedish actress and dancer
* Ove Fundin (born 1933), a Swedish speedway rider
* Wilhelmina Fundin (1819-1911), a Swedish operatic soprano

## Places

* Fundin (lake), a lake in Trøndelag and Innlandet counties in Norway
# Fuke

The term "Fuke" is Japanese and may refer to:
* Fuke, known as Puhua, in Chinese, the legendary precursor to the eponymous Fuke Zen school of Buddhism in Japan
* Fuke Zen, a distinct and ephemeral sect of Zen Buddhism that once flourished in Japan

## People with the surname

* Yuki Fuke (福家 勇輝, born 1991), Japanese footballer
# Saint-Gilles, Indre

Saint-Gilles (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.

## Geography

The river Abloux forms most of the commune's eastern border.
# Funobactam

Funobactam is an investigational new drug that is being evaluated for the treatment of hospital-acquired bacterial pneumonia. It is a β-lactamase inhibitor.
# Saint-André-Goule-d'Oie

Saint-André-Goule-d'Oie (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
# Furutsuki Cave Tombs

The Furutsuki Cave Tomb Cluster (古月横穴, Furutsuki yokoana) is an archaeological site containing a Kofun period Corridor-type kofun [ja] (横穴式石室, yokoana-shiki sekishitsu) located in the town of Kurate, Fukuoka, Kurate District, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. It was granted protection as a National Historic Site in 1932, with the area under protection expanded in 1986.

## Overview

The Furutsuki Cave Tomb Cluster is a group of horizontal cave tombs located on the slope of a hill on the west bank of the Nishi River, which flows into the Onga River. Discovered in 1926, tombs were designated as a National Historic Site in 1932, and subsequent archaeological excavations confirmed a total 41 tombs on three slopes, east, west, and south slopes of the hill, including the original 13. The cave-shaped tombs are carved into the hard rock of a hill, and are thought to have been built over a period of about 100 years from the late 6th century to the late 7th century as the tombs for an important local clan. The Furutsuki site is unusual among horizontal tombs, in that it has decorative patterns on the walls inside the tombs; Tomb No. 9 has a pattern of diagonal and horizontal lines is drawn in red, and No. 9 has a diagonal lattice pattern painted in vermilion. It can be assumed that there were trends in construction methods depending on the era, such as the entrance to the side cave having an eave stone, and the size of the tomb chambers varying in size. Grave goods such as Haji ware, Sue ware, iron swords, horse harnesses, and earrings were unearthed from almost all of the graves. The site has now been maintained as a public park, and relics are displayed and preserved at the Kurate Town History and Folklore Museum.
The site is approximately 4.3 kilometers west of Kurate Station on the JR Kyushu Chikuhō Main Line.
# Saint-Petersburg Elizabethan Institute

The Saint-Petersburg Elizabethan Institute (Russian: Санкт-Петербургский Елизаветинский институт) was a girls' school in Saint Petersburg in Russia between 1806 and 1918. It was a charity school, founded by Elizabeth Alexeievna (Louise of Baden) within the Patriotic Society (Russia). Originally a charity school with the purpose of educating the students in handicrafts to make the ideal wives and mothers but with the ability to support themselves if necessary, it became a fashionable girl school in the mid 19th-century.
# Furnessville, Indiana

Furnessville is an unincorporated community in Westchester Township, Porter County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Furnessville in 1861, and remained in operation until 1919. The community was named after Edwin L. Furness, a local postmaster.
# Saint-Bonnet-des-Quarts

Saint-Bonnet-des-Quarts (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Loire department in central France.
# Fevre

Fevre is a village in the Cavaellon commune of the Aquin Arrondissement, in the Sud department of Haiti.
# Janjira

Janjira may refer to:
* Janjira State, a pre-1948 Indian princely state of the erstwhile British Raj and located in the modern day Raigad district, Maharashtra
* Murud-Janjira, a historic fort on an island off the coast of Murud village, Raigad district, Maharashtra, India
* Janjira, a fictional Japanese nuclear powered experiment city depicted in the 2014 film Godzilla, located along the coast line somewhere near Mount Fuji
# British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology

The British Journal of Clinical Pharmacology is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the British Pharmacological Society. It covers all aspects of drug action in humans and was established in 1974.
The early editors were known as Chairmen of the Editorial Board, until January 2007, when the title was changed to what it is currently, namely Editor-in-Chief.
The following is a list of all previous Chairmen or Editors-in-Chief:
* Graham M Wilson† (University of Glasgow) (1974–7)
* Colin T Dollery† (Royal Postgraduate Medical School, London) (1978–82)
* Alasdair M Breckenridge† (University of Liverpool) (1983–8)
* David G Grahame-Smith† (University of Oxford) (1988–95)
* Geoffrey T Tucker (University of Sheffield) (1995–2002)
* Jeffrey K Aronson (University of Oxford) (2003–7)
* James M Ritter (King's College London) (2008–14)
* Adam F Cohen (Leiden University) (2015–19)
†Deceased
As of 2020, the editor-in-chief is Serge Cremers (Columbia University).

## Abstracting and indexing

According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 3.4 and a 5-year impact factor of 3.8, ranking it 125th out of 278 journals in the category Pharmacology & Pharmacy.
It is in the first quartile of journals in the category "Medicine – Pharmacology (medical)" (51/255). It is in the second quartile of journals in the category "Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutics – Pharmacology" (91/303).