OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Broke (judge)

Sir Richard Broke or Brooke (died 1529), was an English judge, who served as Chief Baron of the Exchequer.
Broke was fourth son of Thomas Broke of Leighton in Cheshire, and his wife, daughter, and heiress of John Parker of Copnall. His ancestors had been Brokes of Leighton since the twelfth century, and came of a common stock with the Brookes of Norton. On 11 July 1510 he obtained a royal exemption from becoming serjeant-at-law, an honour then conferred only on barristers of at least sixteen years practice at the bar. Perhaps he was deterred, as others had been, by the great expenses attending the promotion; but he did not long avail himself of his privilege, he being one of the nine Serjeants appointed in the following November. He was double reader in his inn, the Middle Temple, in the autumn of 1510, and must have passed his first readership before 1502, at which date Dugdale's list of readers commences. In the spring of 1511, from undersheriff he became Recorder of London, an office he filled until 1520. Foss says he represented the city of London in the parliaments of 1511 and 1515, the returns of members to which parliaments are stated to be 'not found' in the House of Lords' Report. In the parliament of 1523 he was one of the triers of petitions. In June 1519 he appears as a junior justice of assize for the Norfolk circuit. He became a judge of the common pleas and knight in 1520, and chief baron of the exchequer on 24 January 1526, and continued in both offices till his death in May or June 1529.
As serjeant, and afterwards as judge, his name appears in many commissions for the home and Norfolk circuits. His will, dated 6 May 1529, was proved on 2 July 1529 by his widow, daughter of ___ Ledes, by whom he left three sons, Robert (afterwards of Nacton), William, and John, and four daughters, Bridget, Cicely, Elizabeth (married ___ Fouleshurst), and Margaret. Bridget had married George Fastolfe of Nacton, who died without issue in 1527, leaving his manors of Nacton, Cowhall, and Shullondhall, Suffolk, to her, with remainder to her father and his heirs, who thus became Brokes of Nacton. Margaret married William Whorwood, a prominent lawyer. Sir Richard left property in Norfolk, Kent, Surrey, and Sussex. A direct descendant, Robert Broke of Nacton, was created baronet in 1661, and died without male issue in 1693, when the estates passed to his nephew Robert, grandfather of Admiral Philip Bowes Vere Broke.
# Nully-Trémilly

Nully-Trémilly is a former commune in the Haute-Marne département of north-eastern France. It was created on 1 December 1972 from the merger of the communes of Nully and Trémilly. On 1 January 2005, the commune was disestablished when it was split into the two original communes.
# SS Verbania Calcio

Società Sportiva Verbania Calcio, shortened as Verbania, is an Italian association football club located in the town of Verbania, Piedmont. Currently it plays in Serie D.

## History

The club was founded in 1959 after the merging of Libertas Pallanza and Verbania Sportiva that was founded in 1947 and played the season, 1947–48, in Serie C, the third level of Italian football.
The new club spent the majority of its history in the semi-professional and regional levels of Italian Football, in Serie D and Eccellenza; but in the early period of its history, it played 7 seasons in Serie C (currently Lega Pro Prima Divisione), from 1966–67 to 1972–73.
In 2006 the sports title was transferred from A.S.D. Verbania Calcio to A.S.D. Amici del Verbania, which the former was liquidated.
In the season 2011–12 it was promoted from Eccellenza Piedmont and Aosta Valley/A to Serie D.

## Colors, badge and stadium

The club's colour is white ringed by a blue-yellow-red strip and the club's home ground is the Stadio Carlo Pedroli.

## Notable players

One of the club's most notable players is Maltese striker, Carmel Busuttil, who played over 100 times for Malta, and scored 23 international goals.

## Honours

* Eccellenza Piedmont and Aosta Valley:
** Winners 1: 2011–12
* Regional Coppa Italia Piedmont and Aosta Valley:
** Winners 1: 2011–12
# Sabrina Duchesne

Sabrina Duchesne (born 17 April 2001) is a Canadian Paralympic swimmer who won a bronze medal in the Women's 34pts 4x100m relay event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics. She competed at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, 2018 Pan Pacific Para Swimming Championships, and 2019 World Para Swimming Championships.

## Early life and education

Duchesne is from Saint-Augustin-de-Desmaures, Quebec. She has cerebral palsy and took up swimming as a form of physiotherapy.
Duchesne is pursuing a degree in criminology at Université Laval.

## Career

At age 14, Duchesne was the youngest national team member to compete for Canada at the 2015 Para Pan American Games in Toronto. She made it to the final of the 200-metre individual medley and won bronze in the S7 women's 400-metre freestyle.
She made her Paralympic debut at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, competing in five S8 events: the 50-metre, 100-metre, and 400-metre freestyle; the 100-metre backstroke; and the 200-metre individual medley. Her best result was placing sixth in the 400-metre freestyle. In 2017, she fractured her foot, negatively impacting her performance.
The 2020 Summer Paralympics marked Duchesne's debut in the S7 classification. With Morgan Bird, Katarina Roxon, and Aurelie Rivard, she won a bronze medal in the Women's 34pts 4x100m relay. She also finished sixth in the 100-metre freestyle S7 at the games.
At the 2023 World Para Swimming Championships, she won bronze in the women's 400-metre freestyle S7. This was her first Para Worlds medal. Duchesne is set to represent Canada at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.
# Sławęcin

Sławęcin may refer to the following places in Poland:
* Sławęcin, Lower Silesian Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Sławęcin, Inowrocław County in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Sławęcin, Gmina Chodecz in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Sławęcin, Gmina Lubień Kujawski in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-central Poland)
* Sławęcin, Łódź Voivodeship (central Poland)
* Sławęcin, Lublin Voivodeship (east Poland)
* Sławęcin, Subcarpathian Voivodeship (south-east Poland)
* Sławęcin, Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Sławęcin, Pomeranian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Sławęcin, Choszczno County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Sławęcin, Szczecinek County in West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Teacher forcing

Teacher forcing is an algorithm for training the weights of recurrent neural networks (RNNs). It involves feeding observed sequence values (i.e. ground-truth samples) back into the RNN after each step, thus forcing the RNN to stay close to the ground-truth sequence.
The term "teacher forcing" can be motivated by comparing the RNN to a human student taking a multi-part exam where the answer to each part (for example a mathematical calculation) depends on the answer to the preceding part. In this analogy, rather than grading every answer in the end, with the risk that the student fails every single part even though they only made a mistake in the first one, a teacher records the score for each individual part and then tells the student the correct answer, to be used in the next part.
The use of an external teacher signal is in contrast to real-time recurrent learning (RTRL). Teacher signals are known from oscillator networks. The promise is, that teacher forcing helps to reduce the training time.
The term "teacher forcing" was introduced in 1989 by Ronald J. Williams and David Zipser, who reported that the technique was already being "frequently used in dynamical supervised learning tasks" around that time.
A NeurIPS 2016 paper introduced the related method of "professor forcing".
# Women Must Dress

Women Must Dress is a 1935 American romantic comedy film directed by Reginald Barker and starring Minna Gombell and Gavin Gordon. It was produced and co-written by the former silent film actress Dorothy Davenport, who had been working as a producer since the death of her husband Wallace Reid in 1923. The film was a rare leading role for Gombell, and marked the film debut of Jon Hall, albeit under his birth name Charles Locher.

## Plot

Linda Howard discovers that her husband is having an affair and takes their young adult daughter Janet away to start a new life. Linda becomes a successful fashion designer but begins to re-examine her own life choices when Janet forsakes her successful-but-bland doctor boyfriend for a faster, more loose set of companions.

## Production

Production likely began in October, 1934. The cast list included, according to The Hollywood Filmograph, "winners of the Monogram Agfa Amsco contest." Filming took ten days on a budget of around $75,000.

## Copyright

Copyright has lapsed since the original theatrical run of Women Must Dress, and the film is now in public domain.
# ArtRod

ArtRod is a nonprofit arts organization located in Tacoma, Washington. It was founded in 1958 and went through several incarnations including Allied Arts and Artists Exchange. The mission of ArtRod is to facilitate art exhibition in nontraditional public arenas and grew out of a response to bring contemporary art forms from a traditional museum setting and directly into the community's path.
ArtRod has supported four major projects: Toby Room magazine, the Don't Bite the Pavement film series, and the exhibition spaces Tollbooth Gallery and Critical Line. The organisation has been a collaboration between Michael Lent and Jared Pappas-Kelley. In 2005 they were honoured with an arts genius award from the City of Tacoma for their work on ArtRod and the Tollbooth Gallery.
# Whinham

Whinham is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dave Whinham (born 1957), American sports and entertainment executive, filmmaker, and football coach
* John Whinham (1803–1886), founder of North Adelaide Grammar School in South Australia
* Robert Whinham (1814–1893), English fiddler
# S v Pietersen

In S v Pietersen, an important case in South African criminal law, the accused had strangled a fellow inmate in a prison cell. He had ten previous convictions for crimes of violence. He was sentenced to seven years' imprisonment, two of which were suspended.
# Whitelocke

Whitelocke is an English surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Bulstrode Whitelocke (1605–1675), English lawyer and politician
* Edmund Whitelocke (1565–1608), English soldier
* James Whitelocke (1570–1632), English judge
* John Whitelocke (1757–1833), British soldier
# Saab Quantum

SAAB Quantum was a series of five privately designed and built automobiles using various Saab components. The earliest used Saab 93 two-stroke engines, transmissions and suspension. The later used Saab 96 drivetrains and suspension parts. All were built in the United States.
The Quantum I was built in 1959, with a chassis computer engineered by Walter Kern at IBM in his spare time. It wore only the most basic bodywork at first. After initial testing and a race or two, it was replaced with moderately more complete bodywork which it still wears to this day. The Quantum II was nearly identical in every way, though built later. Both Quantums I and II were raced in the SCCA H-Modified class. They were pure prototypes and racing cars, never intended for production.
The Quantum III was designed to be a production car and was first presented in 1962. Only a few copies were built. Due to a lack of quality it was turned down by Saab in Sweden and never went into production.
* Quantum I (1959) - 1st iteration was with a very basic aluminum body. Second iteration of the bodywork was only slightly more finished. This is the version it wears today.
* Quantum II - Nearly identical to the Quantum I in every way. Both use a water-cooled, three-cylinder Saab two-stroke engine.
* Quantum III - Completely new design. Two built.
* Quantum IV (1963) - Single seater formula car sold as a kit car. Intended for Sports Car Club of America's (SCCA) "Formula S" series.
* Quantum V (1965) - Ginetta body. Saab two-stroke engine and transmission. One built.
* Saab Quantum IV rear
* Saab Quantum IV front
* Saab Quantum IV side
* Saab Quantum IV double wishbone suspension (left front)
# Wickham Theatre

51°27′19″N 2°36′03″W﻿ / ﻿51.45537°N 2.60076°W﻿ / 51.45537; -2.60076
The Wickham Theatre is a studio theatre owned by Bristol University in Bristol, England. It has been home to the university's Department of Drama since 1968 and was named after Professor Glynne Wickham, founder of the department and of university theatre studies in Britain, upon his retirement, having been previously called the Vandyck Theatre. It is used for a wide range of activities.
The exploration of live performance is an important part of the department's approach the understanding of theatre. Students in all years engage in performances exploring forms and expressions in several theatrical traditions including experimental contemporary practice. The theatre is home to a regular programme of visiting performers and companies working at the forefront of live performance practice internationally.
The theatre is also used extensively for research projects in a range of forms and media. One example is its use for the reconstruction of a Jacobean playhouse. Developed by Professor Martin White and theatre designer Jennie Norman from original drawings by the celebrated Jacobean architect, Inigo Jones, a full-scale reconstruction of a 17th-century Jacobean indoor playhouse, lit by candles, provides a venue for an ongoing research project, public performances, a programme of teaching, and public lectures. The department aims, whenever possible, to combine teaching and research activities. Second and final year students studying early modern drama with Martin White have full access to the reconstruction, to deepen their seminar study of indoor plays from the period, and as a site for their own practical exploration.
A second example is its use for a ‘Preconstruction’ of human survival in Bristol following the worst ravages of global warming some time in the near future. Developed by Professor Baz Kershaw (University of Bristol Chair of Drama 1998–2006) with environmental movement artist Sandra Reeve as co-director, plus costume designer Pam Tate, set designer Jennie Norman, and lighting/technical designer Rod Terry, a 2004 production called Green Shade stripped the Wickham Theatre back to its bare walls – it was originally a printing workshop – to create an environmental installation modelled on Cornwall's celebrated Eden Project. Integrated with the department's teaching programme for both second and third year students, the nine-hour durational performances were part of a longer-term research project investigating theatre and performance ecology.
# Wild Cat scheme
## American football

* Wildcat formation

## Other uses

* Wildcat strike action, a strike action of workers that is not authorized by union leadership
* Wildcatter, a person who drills for oil in areas not yet known to have oil fields
* Wildcat banking, the unusual practices of banks chartered under state law from 1816 to 1863 in the United States
# Wild Cat Hill

Wild Cat Hill is a summit in Oregon County in the Ozarks of southern Missouri. It has an elevation of 922 feet (281 m). It is located about 1.5 miles east of Alton just north of US Route 160.
Wild Cat Hill was so named on account of wildcats in the area.
# Sagarmatha (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| ReviewRinseRepeat | |
| Sputnikmusic | |
| Strangeglue | |
Sagarmatha is the seventh full-length album by Lawrence, Kansas-based indie rock group the Appleseed Cast, released on February 17, 2009 by The Militia Group and Vagrant Records. The album was also released on double LP by Graveface Records; the vinyl version has an alternate track listing and one additional track.

## Track listing
### CD

* "As the Little Things Go" - 8:15
* "A Bright Light" - 7:05
* "The Road West" - 8:08
* "The Summer Before" - 3:09
* "One Reminder, An Empty Room" - 1:49
* "Raise the Sails" - 6:27
* "Like a Locust (Shake Hands With the Dead)" - 4:02
* "South Col" - 6:27
* "An Army of Fireflies" - 4:28

### Vinyl

* A1 "As the Little Things Go" - 8:15
* A2 "A Bright Light" - 7:05
* B1 "The Road West" - 8:08
* B2 "The Summer Before" - 3:09
* B3 "One Reminder, An Empty Room" - 1:49
* C1 "Raise the Sails" - 6:27
* C2 "South Col" - 6:27
* D1 "Like a Locust (Shake Hands With the Dead)" - 4:02
* D2 "An Army of Fireflies" - 4:28
* D3 "The New Stage" - 3:27
# Saarte Investeering

OÜ (LLC) Saarte Investeering is an Estonian investment company that specializes in real estate development and offers its clients management services and business consultations. OÜ Saarte Investeering was founded in 2001 by Tullio Liblik, CEO and the chairman of the board of OÜ Saarte Investeering. Saarte Investeering has led real estate developments in Kuressaare in Saare County, also in Tallinn and in Sauga parish in Pärnu County.

## Subcompanies

* A&A Kinnisvara Saaremaa
A&A Kinnisvara Saaremaa specializes in real estate development.
* 2005-2011 AS E-Profiil
E-Profiil specializes in manufacturing of large steel structures and equipment for the offshore oil and gas industry.
* 2005-2008 OÜ Paldiski Wind Farm
There are 9 wind turbines, each of which with a capacity of 2.5 MW, in the Paldiski wind farm. The total capacity of the wind farm is 22.5 MW.

## Support Projects
### Supporting Successful Pupils

In 2007-2011 OÜ Saarte Investeering supported the pupils and their tutors of Saare County who had achieved spectacular results in Estonian and international olympiads and national exams. Year by year Saarte Investeering has added new entrepreneurs in the supporters’ circle of the successful pupils, who are proceeding with the support project up to the present time.
Since 2010 Saarte Investeering has supported the Graduate of the Year of Kuressaare Adults’ Gymnasium with a scholarship. In 2012 Saarte Investeering signed a cooperation contract with Kuressaare Regional Training Centre. According to the contract, every five years Saarte Investeering awards one graduate of Kuressaare Regional Training Centre with a scholarship, who will proceed to acquire a higher education in the same field in Estonia or abroad.
Starting from the same year, he has also been the main sponsor of the Football championship of Saare County.

### Timehouse Gallery

In 2006 Saarte Investeering constructed Timehouse Gallery in the city center of Kuressaare in order contribute to the living and working environment of Kuressaare, and the value of local art life. There is a new exhibition in the Timehouse Gallery almost every month, for exampleyoung artists exhibited their creation in March 2013.

### Football in Saare County

Since 2008 Tullio Liblik, the CEO and the chairman of the board of Saarte Investeering, is the president of the Saare County's FC aaMeraaS and since 2010 OÜ Saarte Investeering is the main sponsor of the football championships in Saare County.
# Wanted (video game)

Wanted (募集) is a shoot 'em up released by Sega in August 1989 for the Master System. The player controls a sheriff in the American Old West, attempting to eliminate bandits from around the cities in the game. The game requires the Sega Light Phaser controller. Some copies of the game were released with a misprinted cover art that erroneously described Cloud Master.

## Gameplay

The player assumes the role of a Western sheriff, who engages in gunfights in varied locations throughout the American Old West. The game requires quick reactions, as the player has only a moment to shoot an enemy gunslinger after they appear to avoid being shot and losing a health point. The player may shoot bombs hidden among the level scenery, clearing the screen of enemies and replenishing the player's life. The player must also take care not to shoot innocent civilians, or gunmen who surrender, either of which will result in lost health. The end of each round features a boss battle with a bandit leader.
# Nukri Manchkhava

Nukri Manchkhava (Georgian: ნუკრი მანჩხავა; born 5 January 1982) is a retired Georgian footballer.
# SP-91 (São Paulo highway)

SP-91 is a state highway in the state of São Paulo in Brazil.
# Séamus de Brún

Séamus de Brún (1 October 1911 – 5 March 2003) was an Irish teacher, senator and promoter of the Irish language and culture. A lifelong member of Fianna Fáil, he was particularly noted for his work as a trustee and president of Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann.

## Family and early life

De Brún was born in Cornamona, in Connemara, County Galway, one of six children of Tadhg de Brún and his wife Kit (née Burke). He was educated locally and won a scholarship to Coláiste Connacht in Tourmakeady, County Mayo, where he qualified as a múinteoir taistil (a travelling teacher of Irish).
After a time teaching in Sligo, he was appointed 1944 to a teaching post in Elphin, County Roscommon with Roscommon Vocational Education Committee (VEC), and in 1945 he transferred to the vocational school at Castlerea, where he taught until his retirement in 1977.
Whilst teaching an Irish-language summer Course in Tourmakeady, he met Brid O'Hara, from Tourlestrane, in County Sligo. They married in 1944, and had three children.

## Career

In 1951, de Brún was one of the early members of Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann (CCE), a voluntary organisation dedicated to the promotion of the music, song, dance and language of Ireland, which were then in decline. Seamus and Bríd were both stalwarts of Comhaltas, and Bríd died in 1998 in a car crash in Swinford, County Mayo en route to a meeting in Ballina of the Fleadh Cheoil committee.
He was a founder of the Castlerea branch of CCE, and held a series of local, provincial and national posts within the organisation, serving as national president from 1970 to 1973, and leading CCE's first tour of the United States in 1972.
A member of the national council of Oireachtas na Gaeilge (an annually held festival of Irish culture), he adjudicated at music competitions and was recognised as an authority on sean nós singing. He was a member for 15 years of Comhairle Raidió na Gaeltachta (the advisory board of RTÉ Raidió na Gaeltachta), and in the 1970s he was as a member of the Roscommon VEC.
Although he lived most of his life in Roscommon, he continued to support the Galway GAA hurling and gaelic football teams, and took his holidays in Galway.

## Politics

At the 1977 general election, de Brún was director of elections for the successful Fianna Fáil campaign in Roscommon, and was rewarded by being nominated by the Taoiseach Jack Lynch to the 14th Seanad.
In the 1981 elections to the 15th Seanad, he stood on the Cultural and Educational Panel, but did not win a seat. However, he was successful in the 1982 election to the 16th Seanad, and was re-elected at the 1983 election to the 16th Seanad. He stood down at the 1987 election, to devote his energies to other causes.
On his death in 2001, senators from all parties praised his contributions to Irish culture and to the Seanad. Independent senator Shane Ross described de Brún's contributions to the upper house as "absolutely priceless, quite invaluable and an education to the rest of us", noting that de Brún "only spoke on matters about which he felt he was elected to speak and about which he could make a contribution".