OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Masihur Rahman

Masihur Rahman is an economist and a former civil servant of the Bangladesh government. During his career, he held many important government offices and represented the government at the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, the International Fund for Agricultural Development, and the Islamic Development Bank.
Considered as one of the country's foremost experts in economics, he has authored several books on economics and politics, and his articles have been published in different journals. Since 2002, he has contributed articles to newspapers and journals published in Dhaka.
In 2006, while serving as the managing director and the economic adviser to the Board of the Credit Rating Agency of Bangladesh Ltd. (CRAB), he was elected as a member of the Best Practices Committee of the Association of Credit Rating Agencies in Asia (ACRAA). As of Summer/Fall 2008, he is touring across campuses in the United States giving lectures on the politics of Bangladesh at conferences.

## Education

Masihur Rahman studied economics at Dhaka University from 1959 to 1963. He obtained his master's degree from Harvard Kennedy School at Harvard University in 1976, and his PhD from the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University in 1980.

## Career

Masihur Rahman joined the Civil Service of Pakistan (CSP) in October 1965. He held several important government offices including:
| Secretary of Internal Resource Division Chairman of National Board of Revenue (NBR) Secretary of Economic Relations Division Secretary of Statistics Division Director General of Bangladesh Bureau of Statistics (BBS) | Secretary of Railway Division Director General of Bangladesh Railway Secretary of Ministry of Labour, Manpower & Employment Secretary of Ministry of Water Resources |
During his career, he represented the government as Alternate Governor, Acting Governor or Member of the board of directors at the World Bank, the Asian Development Bank, the International Fund for Agricultural Development (IFAD), the Islamic Development Bank (IDB) and its affiliate for private sector development. He was chair of the evaluation committee of IFAD (mid-1980s) and as vice-chair presided over the business sessions at the annual meeting of IDB in 2001.
He retired from his government service in October 2001.

## Books and publications

His published monographs and books include:
* Rahman, Masihur; Montgomery, John (1980). Integrated Rural Development. Cambridge.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
* Rahman, Masihur (1987). Political Economy of Income Distribution in Sri Lanka. Dhaka: University Press Limited.
* —— (1993). Bangladesh: Structural Adjustment, Employment and Social Protection for Workers. Delhi: ILO. ISBN 92-2-109235-6.
* —— (1994). Structural Adjustment, Employment, and Workers. Dhaka: University Press Limited. ISBN 984-05-1270-6.
* —— (2008). Democracy in Crisis. Dhaka: University Press Limited. ISBN 978-984-506-007-3.
# Thomas Harrington

Thomas Harrington may refer to:
* Thomas Harrington (died 1460), English knight
* Thomas Harrington (diver), British Olympic diver
* Thomas Harrington (FBI), Associate Deputy Director of the United States Federal Bureau of Investigation
* Thomas Harrington (footballer), English footballer
* Thomas Harrington & Sons, a coachbuilder
* Tom Harrington (footballer) (1908–1988), Australian rules footballer
* Tom Harrington (journalist), Canadian radio and television journalist
* Thomas Harrington (baseball) (born 2001), American baseball player
# Paul Brian Rosario

Paul Brian Rosario (born 17 April 1982, in Manila) is a Filipino sport shooter. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the men's skeet, finishing in 31st place.
# Paramblymora affinis

Paramblymora affinis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1974.
# Richard Healey

Richard Healey may refer to:
* Richard Healey (luger)
* Rich Healey, Canadian ice hockey
* Dick Healey, New South Wales politician
* Dick Healey (footballer)
# Akpanoluo Ikpong Ikpong Ette

Akpanoluo Ikpong Ikpong Ette NNOM (23 September 1929 - 17 September 2018) was a Nigerian Professor of Physics and former secretary and vice-president of the Nigerian Academy of Science.
In 1991, he was elected President of the Nigerian Academy of Science to succeed Professor Caleb Olaniyan. In 2003, he received the highest academic award in Nigeria, the Nigerian National Order of Merit Award.

## Life and career

Ette was born in Upenekang, and from 1944 to 1948 attended Hope Waddell Training Institution, before studying physics at University College, Ibadan from 1949, graduating with a BSc in 1954. After teaching at Hope Waddell Training Institution from 1954 to 1959, he completed his PhD at the University of Ibadan from 1959 to 1966 while lecturing at the same institution. He was appointed a professor in 1972.
Ette died in 2018.
# Nil volentibus arduum

Nil volentibus arduum is a Latin expression meaning "nothing is impossible for those willing", and the name of a 17th-century Dutch literary society that tried to bring French literature to the Dutch Republic.

## Short history of the literary society
### Introduction

The Nil volentibus arduum literary society attempted to dictate the terms of the Dutch literary world and to exert intellectual influence by imposing the poetic rules of Aristotle, Horace, and Nicolas Boileau-Despréaux.
This society of francophiles ardently defended French letters in the United Provinces, and as Jan Fransen:
    In their critiques the members of “Nil (volentibus arduum)” reproached their adversaries with not understanding even the French they translate. French tragedy and theatre came closest to their ideal; they introduced it with or without force onto the Dutch scene. With this goal, they translated and adapted classic works by Pierre Corneille, Jean Racine and Molière and corrected these great poets without flinching.

### Historic and literary context

In 1669, in Amsterdam, a literary discussion on the subject of theatre led to the creation of a new artistic society, named Nil volentibus arduum. Until then, the Amsterdam scene had been in the grip of glassmaker (vitrier) and writer Jan Vos (1610/1611-1667), who among other points expressed with the adage Het zien gaat voor het zeggen (« La vision précède la parole », (seeing precedes speaking)) the idea that visual elements were more expressive than words. Vos was able to give himself over completely to his predilection for the visual thanks to his contacts in the Amsterdam government, who commissioned the stained-glass windows of the new Paleis op de Dam in 1655, as well as the large open-air living sculptures organized to greet important visitors. He also conceived ballets and theatrical productions, both his own and by other authors. His own works abounded in dramatical scenes. As regent of the Théâtre de Van Campen [fr], Vos exercised considerable influence over its programming. To make special effects, like rapid changes of scenery and flying movements, possible—since the public adored such spectacles—he renovated the theatre in 1664–1665. But the popularity of Vos' work also rested on scenes of horror with elements like assassinations, hangings, dismemberment and other dark cruelties. Emotion and violence habitually constituted ingredients in his pieces: not because they rejoiced in such spectacles, but because his objective was to show the dangers of intemperance.
Member of the society were Andries Pels (1631-1681), Pieter Cornelis Verhoek, Gérard de Lairesse, Lodewijk Meyer and Johannes Bouwmeester.
# The Baroness and the Pig

The Baroness and the Pig is a Canadian drama film, directed by Michael Mackenzie and released in 2002. Based on Mackenzie's own stage play, the film stars Patricia Clarkson as The Baroness, a Quaker woman from Philadelphia who moves to Paris with her husband, The Baron (Colm Feore) in the 1880s; however, her egalitarian ideals conflict with the elitism of Parisian society, particularly when she launches a plan to rehabilitate and bring into society a wild girl (Caroline Dhavernas) who was raised in a pig sty, leading The Duchess (Louise Marleau) to attempt to engineer The Baroness's downfall.
The film premiered on September 8, 2002 at the 2002 Toronto International Film Festival. It was screened under an experimental model, by which instead of a traditional film print being projected in a standard manner, the film was digitally transmitted via satellite from its producers' offices in Montreal to the theatre.

## Critical response

Liam Lacey of The Globe and Mail rated the film two stars, writing that "Handsome to look at, hard to digest, The Baroness and the Pig is an allegorical costume drama that feels something like Pygmalion (Pigmalion?) as adapted by Peter Greenaway. The film shares Greenaway's production designer, Ben Van Os, and his penchant for titled chapters, technology and dialogue about culture. With apparent narrative influences from Henry James to François Truffaut's The Wild Child to Jean Genet's The Maids, the film is fairly dry chewing. More fun might have been expected in a story about a young woman who grows up in a pig sty to serve in a fancy French kitchen."
Ken Eisner of The Georgia Straight heavily criticized the film, writing that "This stunningly undernourished drama, shot in Quebec City and Budapest but set in 1880s Paris, is the kind of international hash-up that gives coproduction treaties a bad name. Even the ubiquitous Patricia Clarkson, who normally elevates anything she's in, comes out looking bad, as she appears to have been directed to play as a comedy what everyone else had been told is a tawdry melodrama."

## Awards

The film received three Jutra Award nominations at the 5th Jutra Awards in 2002, for Best Director (Mackenzie), Best Cinematography (Éric Cayla) and Best Editing (Denis Papillon).
# Thomas Hassall

Thomas Henry Hassall (11 September 1844 - 17 February 1920) was an Anglo-Australian politician.

## Early life

Born on 11 September 1844 in Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, England. He was educated at Loughborough Grammar School.

## Australia

Hassall arrived in Sydney in 1861 on board the White Start liner. He made his way up to Lambing Flat and after working in the interior as a miner, drover and contractor, settled in Moree in 1867. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly in 1886 for the district of Gwydir, until its first abolition in 1894, and represented the replacement district of Moree until he retired in 1901. Hassall held the portfolio of Secretary for Lands in the Lyne ministry, from 1899 to 1901.

## South Africa

In 1901 Hassall moved to the Colony of Natal. He was associated with the Federal Cold Storage but deciding on a quiet life, he became a country hotel keeper in Natal. In 1915 he settled at Chelmsford Hotel, Tongaat, on the Natal north coast.
After a long illness, he died on Tuesday 17 February 1920, at his residence, Chelmsford Hotel, and was buried at Verulam Cemetery.
# Rhantus frontalis

Rhantus frontalis is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
# Mary Fife Laning

Mary Fife Laning was an American painter and wife of artist Edward Laning.

## Career

Mary Elizabeth Fife was born in 1898 or 1900 in Canton, Ohio.
In 1923, she earned a B.A. from the Carnegie Institute of Technology. In 1925–1927, she did postgraduate work at Cooper Union. In 1928, she studied at the Academie Russe in Paris.
From 1930 to 1935, she studied at the Art Students League under Kenneth Hayes Miller. There she met her husband, Edward Laning, whom she married in 1933. The Lanings became part of the Miller circle with Reginald Marsh and Isabel Bishop.
The Lanings lived most of their lives in Brooklyn, New York.
In the 1940s, as a member of the National Association of Women Artists, Laning taught (with her husband) at the Kansas City Art Institute.
She survived her husband by a decade, dying in 1991.

## Works

Fife's work has exhibited at the Butler Art Institute, Ohio, the Art Institute of Chicago, and the Whitney Museum of American Art.
Paintings include:
* Girl with Open Blouse (1925)
* Place in the Sun (1934)
* Forbidden Love (1935)
* The Lovers (1st Stoop) (1935)
* Klein's Dressing Room (1930s)
* Rocky Shore Newport RI (undated)
* Untitled (1946) Painting of Mary and her sisters in Greece.
Exhibitions included:
* Between Heaven and Hell
* Union Square in the 1930s
* New York Intaglio Figure, 1917 to 1954
# Blue tuskfish

The blue tuskfish, Choerodon cyanodus, is a species of wrasse native to the Indian and western Pacific Oceans, where it is known to occur around Australia, but has been claimed to occur more widely. It inhabits reefs. This species can reach a length of 70 cm (28 in). It can be found in the aquarium trade.
# Thomas Metcalf (Massachusetts politician)

Thomas Metcalf represented Dedham, Massachusetts in the Great and General Court. He also served 10 terms as selectman, beginning in 1678.
# Paul Dudley

Paul Dudley may refer to:
* Paul Dudley (jurist) (1675–1751), Attorney-General of the Province of Massachusetts Bay
* Paul Dudley (American football) (1939–1987), former American football defensive back and running back
* Paul Vincent Dudley (1926–2006), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
# Richard Heaslip

Rear Admiral Richard George Heaslip CB (born 30 April 1932) is a former Royal Navy officer who served as Flag Officer Submarines.

## Naval career

Educated at Chichester High School, Heaslip became commanding officer of the submarine HMS Conqueror in 1971 and commanding officer of the submarine HMS Valiant and also Captain of the 2nd Submarine Squadron in 1975, and in that role took part in the Queen's Silver Jubilee Fleet Review in June 1977. He went on to be Director of Defence Policy (Naval) in March 1982 and in that role provided policy advice during the Falklands War before becoming Flag Officer Submarines in November 1984 and retiring in May 1987. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath on 1 January 1987.
In retirement Heaslip became Director-General of the English-Speaking Union.

## Family

In 1959 Heaslip married Lorna Jean Grayston; they have three sons and one daughter.
# Akpante

Akpante is a village in the Doufelgou Prefecture in the Kara Region of north-eastern Togo.
# Arthur Searcy

Arthur Searcy (6 January 1852 near Mount Barker, South Australia – 9 December 1935 in Harrow Road, St Peters, South Australia) was President of the Public Service, Deputy Commissioner of Taxes and Stamps and President of the Marine Board in South Australia.

## Life and career

Arthur Searcy was a son of William Searcy and his wife Charlotte Edwin née Roffe. His parents, and uncle Frederick Searcy, had arrived at Port Adelaide on 3 September 1849, on the ship Louisa Baillie . William Searcy was Chief Inspector of Police in South Australia. Arthur Searcy went to Pulteney Street School in Adelaide and was also educated by Dr. Sweatman in Port Lincoln.
He married Emily Louisa Payne (1855–1932), on 2 December 1871 at the residence of J. Kither of Norwood.
His first employment was by the legal firm of Stow & Bruce and later in the office of Brown & Thompson. Like his younger brother Alfred, he joined the Customs Department as a temporary hand, but his position was soon made permanent. His career developed as follows:
* Boarding Officer for Customs, 1873
* Clerk Customs, 1874
* Clerk Audit office, 1875
* Clerk Customs, 1876
* Tide Inspector and measurer of ships, Customs, 1889
* Corresponding Clerk Customs and Sea Marine Board, 1890
* Acting Deputy Commissioner of Taxes and Stamps, 1891
* Customs and Marine Board in 1894
* Clerk Assistant and Sergeant at Arms, House of Assembly, 1895
* Deputy Commissioner of Taxes and Stamps, 1897
* Deputy Commissioner of Taxes, 1901
* Press Marine and Board, 1902
* Inspector of kerosene, 1902
* Commissioner of Trade Marks and Registrar of Copyrights, 1904
* Controller of the Outer Harbour at Port Adelaide, 1907
* Controller of Ocean Steamers Wharf, 1909
* Chief Inspector under Inflammable Oils Act, 1909
* Superintendent of Life Saving Service, 1909
* Controller of Harbours and Chairman of Harbours Board Committee, 1911
* Retirement, 1917
Arthur Searcy created the scheme for the acquisition of wharfs and harbours by the government, and all of the wharfs were taken over under his guidance.
Arthur Searcy was highly respected and rather wealthy. He was invited to many functions. He attended for instance together with the Governor of South Australia the Coronation of King Edward VII and Queen Alexandra on 26 June 1902, the Coronation of King George V and Queen Mary on 24 May 1911, a memorial service for King Edward VII on 20 May 1910; the Mayor Easter Excursion on the River Murray on 5 April 1897; the official opening of the Electric Tramways system in Port Adelaide, during which he rode in the first car together with the Mayor J. Sweeney and members of the City Council. He was also invited to the Inauguration of Electric Lighting on the Brighton Jetty on 20 January 1917.
Upon his death he donated the Searcy Collection to the State Library of South Australia, containing three metres of scrapbooks (1892–1923), which include newspaper cuttings, obituaries and reminiscences etc. in 20 volumes as well as a total of 19,837 photographs, which he had taken himself or collected.
Searcy Bay on the west coast of Eyre Peninsula was named after him in 1908.
# The Beacon – Amorsolo Tower

The Beacon – Amorsolo Tower is a residential condominium skyscraper in Makati, Philippines. It was the last of three towers, to be completed, and part of The Beacon complex. The Beacon was developed by Geo Estate Estate Development Corporation in cooperation with New Pacific Resources Management, Inc. The building was completed and opened to the public in 2016

## The Project Team

The Beacon, including Roces Tower, is owned and developed by Geo Estate Development Corporation and New Pacific Resources Management, Inc. It was designed by Arch. Albert S. Yulocal of architectural firm ASYA Design, an established design company who provided design to dozens of well known residential condominiums. Structural design and consultancy was provided by engineering firm Aromin & Sy + Associates, another established company responsible for structural design of major skyscrapers in the country.
Construction and Project Management services is provided by Asian Technicon Managers & Consultants, Inc., while the general contractor for the project is EEI Corporation, one of the largest construction companies in the country.
Other groups included in the design team are: Asuncion Berenguer Inc. (Interior Design); DL Lagman Engineering (Airconditioning & Ventilation Design); M.A. Alix & Partners (Electrical Design); Figueroa & Associates (Plumbing & Fire Protection Design); Dr. Salvador F. Reyes (Geotechnical & Soils); SMDI Consultants Inc. (Traffic Consultant); DCCD Engineering Corp. (Floor Study Consultant); and Meinhardt Philippines (Elevator Consultant).

## Location

The Beacon is located at the corner of Don Chino Roces and Antonio Arnaiz Avenues near the heart of Makati, and is just a few meters away from commercial establishments like Makati Cinema Square and Waltermart Makati; Don Bosco Parish and Don Bosco Technical Institute - Makati, and a few blocks away from the Makati Central Business District.
# Thomas McIntosh

Thomas McIntosh may refer to:
* Thomas McIntosh (politician) (1921–2005), member of the Philadelphia City Council
* Thomas McIntosh (footballer), Scottish footballer
* Thomas H. McIntosh (1879–1935), secretary manager of Darlington, Middlesbrough and Everton football clubs
# Rhantus binotatus

Rhantus binotatus is a species of predaceous diving beetle in the family Dytiscidae. It is found in North America.
# Massingham railway station

Massingham railway station is a now closed railway station in North Norfolk. It was situated at Little Massingham and was on the line between South Lynn and Great Yarmouth and served the villages of Little and Great Massingham and Harpley.

## History

A driving force behind the building of the Lynn & Fakenham railway line was the Reverend Joseph Lloyd Brereton of Little Massingham. Supporters of the project used to meet at his rectory in the 1870s. As a result of their endeavours the line was built from Lynn to Massingham and the station and line was opened by the Midland and Great Northern Joint Railway on 16 August 1879. Later the line was extended and continued onto Fakenham opening on 16 August 1880.
It later was managed by the London and North Eastern Railway until nationalisation in 1948 when it came under the control of British Railways until closure in 1959.
This was abbreviated to (M&GN), interpreted by many as meaning the Muddle & Get Nowhere Railway. Massingham was also the only station between South Lynn and Fakenham to have a footbridge. After the line was closed the main ticket office and waiting rooms and the stationmaster's house were converted into two houses.
# Blue vervain

Blue vervain is a common name for several plants in the genus Verbena and may refer to:
* Verbena hastata, native to North America
* Verbena officinalis, native to Europe
# Bolu Okupe

Bolu Okupe (born 20 January 1994) is an openly gay Nigerian LGBTQ rights activist, model, and son of former Nigerian presidential aide Doyin Okupe. On 20 January 2021, he came out as a gay man through an Instagram post on his personal account and has faced several backlashes from homophobic Nigerians.

## Personal life

In an interview, he stated that he knew he was gay around the age of 10. He also revealed his plans to have children of his own in the future.