OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander Brody

Alexander Brody may refer to:
* Sándor Bródy (writer) (1863–1924), Hungarian author and journalist
* Sandy Brody (born 1967), American racing driver
* Sándor Bródy (footballer) (1884–1944), Hungarian football player
* Alexander Brody (businessman) (1933–2022), Hungarian business executive and writer
# Alexander Petrie

Alexander Petrie may refer to:
* Alexander Petrie (classicist)
* Alexander Petrie (minister)
* Alexander Petrie (rugby union)
# Alexandra Coletti

Alexandra Coletti (born 8 August 1983 in La Colle, Monaco) is a Monégasque alpine skier who competed for Monaco in the 2006 Winter Olympics. She also received the silver medal in downhill skiing at the 2005 European Cup. She later competed for Monaco at the 2010 Winter Olympics, and was Monaco's flag bearer during the Opening Ceremony. Her brother Stefano Coletti is a racing driver currently racing in the IndyCar Series.
# Alexander Square

Alexander Square is a garden square in London's Chelsea district, SW3. The communal garden at the centre of the development is 0.1226 hectares (0.303 acres) in size.
In 1826 John Alexander, the inheritor of the Thurlow Estate as a descendant of the first husband of Anna Maria Browne, drew up plans to for a speculative development with the builder James Bonnin. Alexander Square and South Street, Alfred Place, North Terrace, Alexander Place and York Cottages were subsequently built. George Basevi became the architect of the scheme when under construction in 1829.
The average price of a property in Alexander Square was £7.3 million in 2019.
5–12, 13–20, and 21–24 Alexander Square are listed Grade II on the National Heritage List for England.

## Notable residents

* No. 24 was the residence of the architect and journalist George Godwin. His residence is marked by a Greater London Council blue plaque placed in 1969.
# Alfred Van Landeghem

Alfred Van Landeghem was a Belgian coxswain who won silver medals in men's eight at the 1900 Summer Olympics and again in men's eight at the 1908 Summer Olympics as part of the Royal Club Nautique de Gand team.
# Alfonso Marconi

Alfonso Marconi (1865 – 1936) was an Italian businessman and collector of stringed instruments, most famous for assisting his younger brother Guglielmo Marconi in his pioneering work on long-distance radio transmission.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Alfonso Marconi was born into the Italian nobility in 1865, the first son of Giuseppe Marconi (an Italian aristocratic landowner from Porretta Terme) and of his Irish/Scots wife, Annie Jameson (daughter of Andrew Jameson of Daphne Castle in County Wexford, Ireland, and granddaughter of John Jameson, founder of whiskey distillers Jameson & Sons). Alfonso was educated at Bedford School in England between 1876 and 1880, during his peripatetic childhood.

### Assistant to Guglielmo Marconi

Alfonso Marconi assisted his younger brother Guglielmo Marconi with his early experiments, and in the summer of 1895 Guglielmo moved his experimentation outdoors. After increasing the length of transmitter and receiver antennas, arranging them vertically, and positioning an antenna so that it touched the ground, Guglielmo significantly increased the range he could achieve.
Alfonso stood on one side of a hill near to the family home of Villa Griffone in Pontecchio, Italy, and fired a shot which was transmitted over the hill to Guglielmo: a distance of approximately 2.4 kilometres (1.5 mi). Guglielmo concluded that, with additional funding and research, a device could become capable of spanning greater distances and would prove valuable both commercially and militarily.

### Later life

Alfonso Marconi was a director of the American International Marine Communication Company and an avid collector of stringed instruments.
He died suddenly at a London hotel on the evening of Friday 24 April 1936 following a heart attack (his brother died following a heart attack in 1937) and is buried with his mother on the eastern side of Highgate Cemetery.
# Alf Müller

Adolf Gustav Müller (1 May 1889 – 1 August 1970), referred to as Alf Müller, was an Australian dairy farmer and member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Muller was born in Boonah, Queensland, to parents Johannes Muller and his wife Louisa Rosina (née Kubler) and attended Kalbar and Templin State Schools. He became a dairy farmer in the Boonah district, where he lived all his life.
He was a member of many agricultural boards including the State Butter Board, Australian Dairy Producers' Export Board, and the Queensland Cooperative Dairy Companies Association. He was also President of the Queensland Branch of the Clydesdale Horse Society and a Freemason.
On 12 January 1910 Muller married Annie Lobegeiger (died 1970) and together had one son and three daughters. Muller was accorded a state funeral upon his death and during the condolence motion in Parliament, his son Selwyn said the advice his father gave him upon winning Fassifern was "Use your common sense. If you have anything worthwhile to say, have the courage to say it; if you wish to comment but are not aware of the facts, remain silent". He was buried in the Kalbar General Cemetery.

## Political career

Muller was a councillor and chairman on both the Boonah Shire Council and Goolman Shire Council before his entry into state politics.
Muller represented the state seat of Fassifern from 1935 until 1969 when he was eighty years old. He started out as a member of the Country Party but in 1961 he resigned from the party due to differences he had with the rest of the Cabinet. It was stated at the time that these differences related to transactions Muller had with the Income Tax Department. He sat as an Independent Country member until October 1965 when he rejoined the party.
He was Deputy Leader of the Opposition from 1949 until 1957 and the Minister for Public Lands and Irrigation from 1957 until 1960. When he retired as the member for Fassifern, his son Selwyn took over the seat.
# Alf Murray

Alf Murray (24 December 1914 – 12 March 1999) was an Irish Gaelic footballer who played as a right wing-forward at senior level for the Armagh county team.
Murray joined the team during the 1935 championship and was a regular member of the starting fifteen for the next decade. He failed to win any silverware at senior level, however, he did win an Ulster medal at junior level in 1935.
Murray had a lengthy club career with Clann Éireann.
In retirement from playing Murray was involved in the administration of the GAA. He was secretary of the Armagh County Board and chairman of the Ulster Council, before serving as president of the GAA from 1964 to 1967.

## Education

Murray was awarded a teacher training scholarship to St Mary's College of Education, Strawberry Hill, London.

## Teaching

He taught for a short time in Newry and Derrymacash before spending 40 years at Tannaghmore Primary School where he was to become Vice Principal and Principal.
# Baháʼí prophecies

The writings of founding members of the Bahá'í Faith include prophetic statements of future events, some of which are viewed by Bahá'ís as having been fulfilled. According to Bahá'í belief, there have been individuals throughout history who were Manifestations of God, who founded major world religions and had certain supernatural powers, such as the ability to prophesy. The belief in fulfilled prophecies is presented by Bahá'í authors to demonstrate the validity of Bahá'u'lláh's claim to divinity.
Prominent among Bahá'í predictions of the future is a coming golden age of mankind, and the future appearance of another Manifestation of God. Among the predictions that Bahá'ís regard as fulfilled, Peter Smith summarizes: "the downfall of various world leaders; the loss of Ottoman territory; political revolution and popular rule in Iran; the twice-repeated sufferings of Germany; and what is interpreted as a reference to nuclear power. 'Abdu'l-Bahá also predicted the outbreak of World War I (originating in a Balkan conflict), and of a further global conflict in the future; the rise of communism; and racial conflict in the United States."
Most Bahá'í statements regarded as prophecies can be found in Bahá'u'lláh's tablets to the kings and rulers of the world and in the Kitáb-i-Aqdas.
# Cəmilli

Cəmilli or Cemilli or Dzhamily or Dzhamilli or Dzhamillu may refer to:
* Cəmilli, Kalbajar, Azerbaijan
* Cəmilli, Khojali, Azerbaijan
* Cəmilli, Tartar, Azerbaijan
* Cemilli, Mersin, Turkey
# Bassac

Bassac may refer to:
* BASSAC, the British Association of Settlements and Social Action Centres, a membership body for British community organisations, including members of the settlement movement
* Bassac, Charente, a commune in the Charente department of France
* Beauregard-et-Bassac, Dordogne, France
* Bassac River, a distributary of the Tonle Sap and Mekong River
* An alternative spelling of Champasak (disambiguation), various places in Laos
* Bassac Theater a Cambodian theater genre
# First Monday (disambiguation)

First Monday is a 2002 American TV series.
First Monday may also refer to:
* First Monday (journal), an online scientific journal for articles about the Internet
* First Monday Trade Days, a flea market in Canton, Texas
# Flag of Trentino-Alto Adige/Südtirol

The flag of Trentino-Alto Adige consists of a coat of arms, containing two eagles of San Venceslao (Trentino) and two Tyrolean red eagles (Alto Adige), historical symbols of the two provinces, which stand out against a white and blue background. The shape of the flag is a rectangle with a framed heraldic shield on it. Like other flags, the flag of Trentino-Alto Adige is also inspired, albeit differently, by the French flag introduced with the revolution of 1789. When Napoleon's army crossed Italy, starting from March 1796, flags of tricolour style were adopted both by the various newborn Jacobin republics and by the military units that supported the French army. In the Alpine region, however, sketches of the two-tone known today began to emerge. Trentino-Alto Adige has been a region with a special statute since 1948. The two parts that make it up, the Province of Trento and the Province of Bolzano, in turn, constitute two provinces with particular prerogatives of autonomy defined in 1972. The white-blue flag, in use (limited) since 1995, takes up the characteristics of the banner, including the shield with quartered eagles from the province of Trento (1st and 4th) and that of Bolzano (2nd and 3rd). White and blue are the colours on which the coats of arms of Trento and Bolzano respectively were worn in ancient times. It has never been legally defined, unlike the coat of arms and the banner, approved on 17 September 1982 and approved by presidential decree of 21 March 1983.

## History

The flag has no ancient origins, and most likely derives from the French tricolour, with the colours in the flag and in the coat of arms. With the Austrian reoccupation of the area, completed in 1814 by Bellegarde against Beauharnais, and confirmed by the Congress of Vienna, the Trentino-Altoatesino bicolour was completely abandoned, defined as a symbol of the past Napoleonic regime. With regard to Trentino, the first public signal of Austrian intentions to dissolve the army of the Kingdom of Italy, consisted in the prohibition, issued by Bellegarde on 13 June 1814, of wearing tricolour cockades, which evidently were very widespread. Certainly, Francis II and Bellegarde were convinced that no other ties had matured in the meantime. There are various versions of the exact origin of the flag. One claims that the flag was created after World War I, while other says that it was all a coincidence, mainly because it was thought that such different ethnic groups, like the Austrians and the Italians, had never shared a territory. The flag of Trentino-Alto Adige has ancient origins in terms of its coat of arms. The eagle of St. Wenceslas, making up the coat of arms, was granted by John of Luxembourg on 9 August 1339. The rest of the flag consists of two horizontal bands of blue and white, with the coat of arms in the centre.

## Gallery

* Flag of Trentino
* Proposed flag of Trentino by Lega Nord
* Historical flag of the Prince-Bishopric of Trent (until 1793)
* Historical flag of the Prince-Bishopric of Trent (From 1801 until 1802)
* Flag of Alto Adige/Südtirol
# Finite-dimensional distribution

In mathematics, finite-dimensional distributions are a tool in the study of measures and stochastic processes. A lot of information can be gained by studying the "projection" of a measure (or process) onto a finite-dimensional vector space (or finite collection of times).

## Finite-dimensional distributions of a measure

Let $(X,{\mathcal {F}},\mu )$ be a measure space. The finite-dimensional distributions of $\mu$ are the pushforward measures $f_{*}(\mu )$, where $f:X\to \mathbb {R} ^{k}$, $k\in \mathbb {N}$, is any measurable function.

## Finite-dimensional distributions of a stochastic process

Let $(\Omega ,{\mathcal {F}},\mathbb {P} )$ be a probability space and let $X:I\times \Omega \to \mathbb {X}$ be a stochastic process. The finite-dimensional distributions of $X$ are the push forward measures $\mathbb {P} _{i_{1}\dots i_{k}}^{X}$ on the product space $\mathbb {X} ^{k}$ for $k\in \mathbb {N}$ defined by
    $\mathbb {P} _{i_{1}\dots i_{k}}^{X}(S):=\mathbb {P} \left\{\omega \in \Omega \left|\left(X_{i_{1}}(\omega ),\dots ,X_{i_{k}}(\omega )\right)\in S\right.\right\}.$
Very often, this condition is stated in terms of measurable rectangles:
    $\mathbb {P} _{i_{1}\dots i_{k}}^{X}(A_{1}\times \cdots \times A_{k}):=\mathbb {P} \left\{\omega \in \Omega \left|X_{i_{j}}(\omega )\in A_{j}\mathrm {\,for\,} 1\leq j\leq k\right.\right\}.$
The definition of the finite-dimensional distributions of a process $X$ is related to the definition for a measure $\mu$ in the following way: recall that the law ${\mathcal {L}}_{X}$ of $X$ is a measure on the collection $\mathbb {X} ^{I}$ of all functions from $I$ into $\mathbb {X}$. In general, this is an infinite-dimensional space. The finite dimensional distributions of $X$ are the push forward measures $f_{*}\left({\mathcal {L}}_{X}\right)$ on the finite-dimensional product space $\mathbb {X} ^{k}$, where
    $f:\mathbb {X} ^{I}\to \mathbb {X} ^{k}:\sigma \mapsto \left(\sigma (t_{1}),\dots ,\sigma (t_{k})\right)$
is the natural "evaluate at times $t_{1},\dots ,t_{k}$" function.

## Relation to tightness

It can be shown that if a sequence of probability measures $(\mu _{n})_{n=1}^{\infty }$ is tight and all the finite-dimensional distributions of the $\mu _{n}$ converge weakly to the corresponding finite-dimensional distributions of some probability measure $\mu$, then $\mu _{n}$ converges weakly to $\mu$.
# Filippo Cifariello

Filippo Antonio Cifariello (3 July 1864, Molfetta - 5 April 1936, Naples) was an Italian sculptor; primarily of small figures and busts.

## Biography

He was the first of five children born to Ferdinando Cifariello, a singer from Bari, and his wife, Giovanna née Rutigliano. While he was still a boy, his family moved to Naples where his father attempted, unsuccessfully, to promote his career and they fell into poverty. It was there, in an effort to support his family, that he began to display his artistic abilities. Eventually, he was able to enter the Accademia di Belle Arti di Napoli, where he studied with the painter, Gioacchino Toma. His interest in sculpture led him to spend some time in Rome and Munich.
He was exhibiting regularly by 1881; receiving an award in Naples in 1883. His first true success came at the Exposition Universelle (1889), in Paris. After that, he lived in Rome. In 1899, he began exhibiting at the Venice Biennale. He was later named a Commander in the Order of the Crown of Italy.
In 1894, he married the French singer Maria de Browne; known by her stage name, Blanche de Mercy. The letters of admiration she received from her fans drove him to fits of jealousy. At one point, he accepted a position as Director of a factory that made art objects, in Passau, Germany, to take her away from Rome. She felt isolated there, and spent some time on an unsuccessful tour in the United States. They eventually returned to Rome. In 1905, he met her lawyer, who he suspected of being her lover, come out of their home. Following a serious quarrel, he bought a gun and, on August 10, killed her; shooting her five times with a revolver. He claimed that she had threatened him with a gun first.
His trial generated much publicity, with a strenuous defense by the lawyer, Gaetano Manfredi (1849-1912), in the assize court of Campobasso. After two years, he was acquitted for lack of imputability [it]; roughly equivalent to temporary insanity. Upon being freed, he returned to Naples, where he was able to resume his career.
His misfortunes continued in 1914 when his second wife, twenty-two-year-old Evelina Fabbri, whom he had married only three weeks before, died of severe burns caused by a spill from an alcohol stove. She survived long enough to clear him of any responsibility. In 1928, he married a third time, to Anna Marzell from Germany. They had two children, including the famous actor, Antonio Cifariello. He suffered from serious bouts of depression, however, and committed suicide in his studio, by shooting himself in the head, at the age of seventy-one.
In 1931, he wrote an autobiography: Tre vite in una (Three Lives in One), which was briefly popular. In his final years, he focused on portrait busts.
# First Carp cabinet

The first cabinet of Petre P. Carp was the government of Romania from 7 July 1900 to 13 February 1901.

## Ministers

The ministers of the cabinet were as follows:
* President of the Council of Ministers:
   * Petre P. Carp (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of the Interior:
   * Constantin Olănescu (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of Foreign Affairs:
   * Alexandru Marghiloman (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of Finance:
   * Petre P. Carp (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of Justice:
   * Titu Maiorescu (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of War:
   * Gen. Iacob Lahovari (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of Religious Affairs and Public Instruction:
   * Constantin C. Arion (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of Public Works:
   * Ion C. Grădișteanu (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
* Minister of Agriculture, Industry, Commerce, and Property:
   * Nicolae Filipescu (7 July 1900 - 13 February 1901)
# Financial Opportunists

Financial Opportunists (German: Konjunkturritter) is a 1934 German comedy film directed by Fritz Kampers and starring Weiss Ferdl, Sabine Peters and Hans Adalbert Schlettow. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Gustav A. Knauer and Alexander Mügge. The title was a well-known phrase to attack Jews, and was one of the first openly anti-Semitic films produced under the Nazi regime.

## Cast

* Weiss Ferdl as Ferdinand Mühlbauer
* Sabine Peters as Gretl, seine Tochter
* Hans Adalbert Schlettow as Dr. Lehmann, Rechtsanwalt
* Otto Wallburg as Untermeier, Grundstücksspekulant
* Kurt Vespermann as Dr. Günther, Rechtsanwalt
* Theo Lingen as Glaser, Grundstücksspekulant
* Walter Steinbeck as Direktor Messerschmidt
* Eugen Rex as Büngermann
* Käthe Haack as Frau Hornstedt
* Hans Leibelt as Klagemann, beider Hauptgläubiger
* Charly Berger as Ober
# Flaksvatn

Flaksvatn, formerly Flaksvand, is a village in Birkenes municipality in Agder county, Norway. Located just north of the village of Birkeland on the lake Flakksvann, the village was from 1896 to 1953 the terminus of the Lillesand–Flaksvand Line.
58°19′59″N 8°12′58″E﻿ / ﻿58.333°N 8.216°E﻿ / 58.333; 8.216
* This Agder location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Flaman Speed Indicator and Recorder

The Flaman Speed Indicator and Recorder was a device patented in 1901 by Nicolas Charles Eugène Flaman of France for indicating the current speed of a vehicle (for example a railway locomotive) and recording it on a paper tape that could be unrolled and examined at the end of a run to provide evidence of the speeds attained on the journey.

## Design features

The paper tape recording was driven directly by the wheels of the locomotive, with the paper spool moving at a fixed rate per kilometre travelled. Three graphs were recorded, the first being time elapsed (with the trace moving vertically if the train was stationary), the second being a speed curve. and the third recording the driver's attentiveness to signals ("Vigilance") by marking one tick above a line when the driver depressed a button, and another below the line when the engine went over the signal ramp.

## Data recorded

Read together, it was possible to determine exactly what speed the locomotive had been travelling at any point in time or distance. As well as allowing study of locomotive performance, it also allowed greater scrutiny of the observance of the driver of speed restrictions along the line and attentiveness to signals. It was practice on some railways such as the Victorian Railways in Australia for the driver to sign the speed chart prior to departure.

## Users

The Flaman recorder was used in a number of countries, and in particular France on the Nord, Est, PLM and Etat railways. By 1914 about 80% of French locomotives were equipped with a speed recorder.
# First Comes First

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 5.5/10 |
| Rock Romantics | |
First Comes First is The Paddingtons' debut album, released on 31 October 2005. The Paddingtons are English Indie Rock band from Kingston Upon Hull.

## Chart performance

The album reached No. 65 in the UK Albums Chart, in November 2005.

## Singles

* "21/Some Old Girl", released in October 2004 it reached No. 47 in the UK Singles Chart.
* "Panic Attack", the second single from their debut album, was their highest-charting hit reaching No 25 in the UK Singles Chart.
* "50 to a Pound", their third single reached No. 32 in the UK Singles Chart, their second UK Top 40 single.
* "Sorry", reached No. 41 in the chart.

## Track listing

* "Some Old Girl"
* "First Comes First"
* "50 to a Pound"
* "Worse For Wear"
* "Loser"
* "Panic Attack"
* "Tommy's Disease"
* "Stop Breathing"
* "Alright in the Morning"
* "21"
* "Sleepdog"
* "Sorry"
# First Love (Emmy the Great song)

"First Love" is a song by Emmy the Great, written by Emma-Lee Moss and released as a single in 2009 and on her debut album First Love.
It samples Hallelujah by Leonard Cohen, while the song's story makes reference to the song as the lyrics read, "...from the first time you did rewind that line from "Hallelujah", the original Leonard Cohen version".
Referring to the Leonard Cohen sample, she stated, "That just happened because I had rhymed the word pet with cassette – so I wondered what they'd [the couple in the song] be listening to. Well, everybody's got that song in their house, and just imagine being seduced for the first time and hearing the word Hallelujah." She also explained that this song and every other song she has written had "all come, not by accident, but by extreme interest in crosswords."
Moss covered Burn Baby Burn by Ash, a band who she has expressed admiration for and had previously performed with. The cover was released as a b-side alongside First Love.