OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Budka

Frank Charles Budka (born March 20, 1942) is a former American football quarterback for Pompano Beach High School in Florida, and the University of Notre Dame, doubling as a defensive back during this single platoon era of college football.
Drafted in the 1964 NFL draft, Budka played professionally for one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Los Angeles Rams as a safety.

## Biography
### Early years

Frank Budka was born March 20, 1942, in Cleveland, Ohio. His family moved to Florida when Frank was a boy and he attended Pompano Beach High School in Pompano Beach.
A gifted athlete from his early years, Budka played quarterback for the Pompano Beach Junior Varsity football team in 1957 and starting for the varsity in 1958 and 1959. He also played basketball, initially starting at forward for the Golden Tornadoes before moving to the guard position.

### Collegiate years

Budka was recruited by Notre Dame University, heading to South Bend in the fall of 1960, where he was installed as the starting quarterback for the freshman team. He was moved to the varsity team for the 1961 season, where he was listed as #2 on the depth chart behind future NFL quarterback junior Daryle Lamonica of Fresno, California. With the Fighting Irish coming off a disappointing 2–8 season in 1960, the quarterback job seemed achievable for Budka.
This being the era of the one-platoon system in college football, both starter Lamonica and reserve Budka saw game action throughout the 1961 and 1962 seasons. Budka would play all ten games in each of those seasons, used as a standard passing quarterback in the former year — going 40-for-95 with three touchdowns against an astounding 14 interceptions as a sophomore.
During his 1962 junior season — during which Daryle Lamonica was a senior — Budka saw far more limited duty, attempting just nine passes for the year, somehow managing to accumulate more interceptions (3) than completions (2). He was used primarily as a change of pace runner.

### Professional career

Originally drafted by the Chicago Bears at the end of the fourth round of the 1964 NFL draft, Budka was part of a 3-for-1 player trade with the Rams that brought former Pro Bowl running back Jon Arnett to Chicago in August of that year.
Budka saw game action in all 14 games for the Rams in the 1964 season as a safety, intercepting two passes and recovering one fumble.
# Frank Bulcock

Frank William Bulcock (6 June 1892 – 19 January 1973) was an Australian politician. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Bulcock was born at Mount Arapiles, near Horsham, Victoria in 1892 to Thomas Bulcock and his wife Eliza Mackay (née Grove). After completing his schooling at local schools he studied veterinary science at Sydney Technical College and won a Department of Agriculture bursary to Wagga Wagga Experiment Farm. In 1914 Bulcock moved to Western Queensland and became involved with the Australian Workers' Union.

## Politics

In 1919, premier T. J. Ryan decided to enter federal politics and resigned as the member for Barcoo. Bulcock, representing the Labor Party, easily won the by-election over rival J.P. Boland and held the seat for the 23 years. During this time he was Secretary for Agriculture and Stock from 1932 till 1942 and in 1939 was a delegate on a South African study tour. Bulcock resigned from parliament in 1942 to take up a position with the federal government under Prime Minister, John Curtin.

### Role in the release of the cane toad pest species

In 1935, cane toads were brought over from Hawaii, by Assistant Entomologist RW Mungomery, as an attempt to control the native grey-backed cane beetle (Dermolepida albohirtum) and French's beetle (Lepidiota frenchi). This was done despite Mungomery noting that they would not be effective. The retired NSW Government Entomologist Walter Froggatt opposed the toad releases, and successfully lobbied the Australian Department of Health to ban them in November 1935, writing "This giant toad, immune from enemies, omnivorous in its habits, and breeding all year round, may become as great a pest as the rabbit or cactus".
Then Minister for Agriculture and Stock, Bulcock was instrumental in convincing the Queensland premier William Forgan Smith to persuade the Prime Minister Joseph Lyons that the ban on the release of cane toads be overturned. The releases were therefore continued from September 1936, creating an ecological disaster that persists to this day while simultaneously failing to control the target cane beetle species.

## Federal Service

Bulcock was appointed as Commonwealth director-general of agriculture. In this position he organized the wartime planning of essential agricultural production and labor requirements. Following his resignation from this position he took up an appointment to the Scarce Commodities Committee which met in Washington, D.C., USA with responsibility for fertilisers, phosphate rock and sulphur.

## Personal life

On Christmas Day in 1917, Bulcock married Florence Violet Edwards in Sydney and together had two children. He retired in 1959 but continued to campaign for the Labor Party at election time. Bulcock died in 1973 at Mount Nebo, Queensland, and was cremated.
# Francisco Rojas

Francisco Rojas may refer to:
* Francisco de Rojas Zorrilla (1607–1648), Spanish dramatist
* Francisco Rojas Bravo [es] (1835–1906), Chilean farmer and politician
* Francisco Rojas González [es] (1903–1951), Mexican writer
* Francisco Rojas Villegas [es] (1909–1993), Chilean medical doctor
* Francisco Rojas Tollinchi (1911–1965), Puerto Rican poet, civic leader and journalist
* Francisco Rojas Gutiérrez (born 1944), Mexican politician
* Francisco Rojas Aravena [es] (born 1949) Chilean political scientist
* Francisco Rojas Soto (born 1950), Olympic runner from Paraguay
* Francisco Rojas Toledo (born 1956), Mexican politician
* Francisco Rojas San Román (1958–2018), Mexican politician
* Francisco Rojas (footballer, born 1974), association football player from Chile
* Francisco Rojas (footballer, born 1991), association football player from Ecuador
# Frank Tompa

Frank Tompa is a Canadian-American computer scientist.
He is best known for his contributions to the creation of an electronic version of the Oxford English Dictionary, work that was further commercialized in the founding of Open Text Corporation.

## Education and professional life

Tompa received his doctorate from the University of Toronto in 1974; since then, he has been a faculty member in Computer Science at the University of Waterloo. He served as Chair of the Computer Science Department for two terms, one in the 1990s and one in the 2000s.
In 2012 he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal created "to honour Her Majesty for her service to this country... [and] to honour significant contributions and achievements by Canadians"; more specifically "in light of ... significant contributions to text data and design systems for maintaining large reference texts."
In 2010 he was named an ACM Fellow for his contributions to "text-dominated and semi-structured data management." In 2005, a street in the University of Waterloo's Research and Technology Park was named Frank Tompa Drive to recognize his contributions to both the City of Waterloo and the University of Waterloo.
# Anthony Errington

Anthony Errington, D.D. (died 1719), was an English Catholic divine.
Errington was a member of a Northumbrian family. His name appears on a list of writers at the English College, Douai, but he was more probably educated at Lisbon and Paris. He is said to have died about 1719.
He wrote:
* Catechistical Discourses,’ Paris, 1654, 16mo, dedicated to the ‘Princesse Henrietta Maria, daughter of England’.
* Missionarium: sive opusculum practicum, pro fide propaganda et conservanda, Rome, 1672, 12mo.
# Anthony Eskenzi

Anthony Noel Eskenzi, CBE, (born January 1933) was a councilman of the City of London Corporation where he represented the ward of Farringdon Within. A chartered surveyor, Eskenzi was appointed Queen's Sheriff for the City of London and previously elected Chief Commoner. He was a councilman since 1970 and at the time of his retirement was the senior elected member of the City of London Corporation. He was chairman of the Police Authority. He was appointed CBE for services to the City of London and youth enterprise and awarded a DSc by City University for his services to the City of London.
# 100Stone

100Stone, also known as the 100 Stone project, is a public installation art project in Alaska. It depicts "personal struggles with mental health, told in sculptural form". Sarah Davies leads the project which also includes Ed Mighell (clay artist), Brian Hutton (community activist), Catherine Shenk (landscape designer; horticulturist), and Lee Holmes (engineer).

## History

The project began in summer 2013 and the installation occurred November 2015. By the time of the dedication, 9 December 2015, there were 68 sculptures of humans placed along the coast of Anchorage, Alaska at Point Woronzof Overlook on Northern Lights Boulevard. The figures are created using plaster-covered burlap casts of individuals, plus cement and straw, as well as mannequin parts, such as arms.
Many of the sculptures were damaged by the tides, weather and vandals. The sculptures will be removed from Point Woronzof in April, 2016.
# Frank L. McVey

Frank LeRond McVey (November 10, 1869 – January 4, 1953) was an American economist, educator and academic administrator. He served as the fourth president of the University of North Dakota from 1909 to 1917 and the third president of the University of Kentucky from 1917 to 1940.

## Early life and education

   An industrious man is McVey He labors so hard night and day Writing books, meeting classes, Uplifting the masses, We feel he will soon pass away.
Limerick caricaturing McVey's ambition and energy from the University of Minnesota yearbook
McVey was born in Wilmington, Ohio in 1869. He received his B.A. from Ohio Wesleyan University and his Ph.D. in Economics from Yale University in 1895.

## Career

McVey taught at Horace Mann School in New York City, Teachers College at Columbia University, and the University of Minnesota, where he rose from instructor to tenured professor in his 11 years at the university's Department of Economics. In 1907, he was appointed chairman of the Minnesota Tax Commission by Governor John Albert Johnson.

### President of the University of North Dakota

At the age of 39, McVey became the youngest President of the University of North Dakota in 1909. McVey Hall, a residence hall at UND, was later named in his honor.

### President of the University of Kentucky

In 1917, McVey became the President of the University of Kentucky. During his tenure, several important campus buildings were constructed, including the university's Memorial Hall, the Margaret I. King Library, the Alumni Gymnasium, and an academic building that now bears his name, McVey Hall.
In 1923 he married the Dean of Women, Frances Jewell McVey.
McVey retired in 1940 and continued to live in Lexington until his death in 1953.
# 1544 in poetry

Nationality words link to articles with information on the nation's poetry or literature (for instance, Irish or France).

## Works published

* Vittoria Colonna, Canzoniere ("Songbook"), lyric poems—mostly sonnets, but also canzoni and capitoli in terza rima, keeping to classical Petrarchan style; the first section refers to her late husband, the second to religion and morals; a fourth edition of her amatory and elegiac poems, including a larger proportion of pious works, published in Venice; Italy
* Bonaventure des Périers, Recueil des Œuvres de feu Bonaventure des Périers, including his poems, published following his suicide, in Lyon, France
* Clément Marot, Œuvres, edition in definitive arrangement, in Lyon, France
* Maurice Scève, Délie, objet de plus haute vertu ("Delia, Object of the Highest Virtue"), lyric poetry, the first French canzoniere of love poems, inspired by the style of Petrarch, the poem dedicated to his young student, Pernette du Guillet; made up of 449 decasyllabic dizains (traditional 10-line strophes) and a prefatory huitain (eight-line strophe); illustrated with 50 emblematic woodcuts; the work for which the author is best known; France

## Births

Death years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* March 11 – Torquato Tasso (died 1595), Italian
* Guillaume de Salluste Du Bartas (died 1590), French writer and poet
* George Turberville, also spelled "George Turbervile", born about this year (died c. 1597), English poet and translator
* Also:
** Giovanni Botero (died 1617), Italian political theorist, priest, poet, and diplomat
** Dadu Dayal (died 1603), Indian Sant Mat, poet, and philosopher
** Robert Garnier (died 1590), French poet and playwright
** Ginés Pérez de Hita born about this year (died 1619), Spanish novelist and poet
** José de Sigüenza (died 1606), Spanish historian, poet and theologian
** George Whetstone born about this year (died c. 1587), English playwright, poet and author

## Deaths

Birth years link to the corresponding "[year] in poetry" article:
* September 12 – Clément Marot (born 1496), French
* December 9 – Teofilo Folengo (born 1491), Italian
* Antonius Arena, also known as "Antoine Arènes" (born 1500), jurist and poet
* Bonaventure des Périers (born c. 1510), French author and poet (suicide)
# Anthony James Merrill Spencer

Anthony James Merrill Spencer (23 August 1929 — 26 January 2008) FRS was an applied mathematician whose main field of research was in understanding and predicting the mechanical behaviour of advanced materials.

## Awards and honours

Spencer was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1987.
# 102.5 Radio Pembrokeshire

Radio Pembrokeshire is an Independent Local Radio station that broadcasts to Pembrokeshire. It is owned and operated by Nation Broadcasting and broadcasts on 102.5 and 107.5 FM and DAB from studios near the St Hilary transmitter in the Vale of Glamorgan.
The station plays chart music from the 1980s to the present day, alongside local news, travel and community information.
As of June 2024, the station broadcasts to a weekly audience of 24,000, according to RAJAR.

## History

Radio Pembrokeshire was founded by Keri Jones and Stephen Cole as Haven FM, a RSL station which carried out a 30-day trial broadcast to the Pembroke, Pembroke Dock and Neyland areas during the summer of 1999. Based at a small studio at Bethany Chapel, the station returned for a further trial period in November and December 1999 – and encouraged listeners to lobby the Radio Authority to license a permanent local radio station.
Two further RSL broadcasts took place in 2000 – by the end of the year, Haven FM launched its bid to secure a countywide licence for the whole of Pembrokeshire. Two further groups, More FM and Real Radio, also applied for the licence. In November 2001, Haven FM was awarded an eight-year licence.
The station was renamed Radio Pembrokeshire following a pre-launch competition to find a new station name. Originally intended to broadcast from studios in Haverfordwest, a lack of suitable premises led to the station setting up studios at the Old School Estate in Narberth, around nine miles to the east of Haverfordwest and near the border with neighbouring Carmarthenshire.
Radio Pembrokeshire began broadcasting on Sunday 14 July 2002, broadcasting on 102.5 FM from the Haverfordwest transmitter near Woodstock with low power relay stations in Fishguard and Tenby, broadcasting on 107.5 FM.
Nearly two years after the launch of Radio Pembrokeshire, the station's Narberth studios became home to a second local station, Radio Carmarthenshire, followed in March 2010 by Radio Ceredigion. In August 2006, the station was sold to Town and Country Broadcasting (now Nation Broadcasting).
In September 2016, Nation Broadcasting announced plans to relocate Radio Pembrokeshire and its two neighbouring counties services from the Narberth studios to studios near the St Hilary transmitter on the outskirts of Cowbridge. The station switched broadcasting to the St Hilary studios at 10 am on Tuesday 22 November 2016.

## Programming

The majority of Radio Pembrokeshire's output is produced and broadcast from Nation Broadcasting's St Hilary studios. Some programming and presenters are shared with sister stations Swansea Bay Radio, Radio Carmarthenshire and Bridge FM.
Presenter-led shows air from 6 am to 7 pm on weekdays, 8 am to 6 pm on Saturdays and 6 am to 10 pm on Sundays. A weekly hour-long Welsh language music programme on Sunday evenings, shared with Radio Carmarthenshire.

### News

Local news bulletins air hourly from 6am – 7pm on weekdays and 7am – 1pm at weekends with headlines on the half-hour during weekday breakfast and drivetime.
National news bulletins from Sky News Radio air hourly at other times.
# Frank Mason (jockey)

Frank "Titch" Mason (born Francis Mason, 4 April 1879 – 23 October 1969) was an English jockey who was British jump racing Champion Jockey six times between 1901 and 1907, winning the Grand National in 1905 on the horse Kirkland.

## Biography

Born in Liverpool, Mason grew up in nearby Wavertree before moving with his parents to the Wirral. In 1891, he was apprenticed to the riding stables of trainer John Gubbins in Telscombe, Sussex. Aged 14, he rode his first winner at The Curragh in Ireland on 18 April 1893. He was Irish jump racing Champion Jockey in 1900.
In Britain, he became one of the top jump jockeys of the era, and was Champion Jockey in 1901 (with 58 winners), 1902 (67 winners), 1904 (54 winners), 1905 (73 winners), 1906 (58 winners) and 1907 (59 winners). He rode five winners in a day on two occasions, at Lingfield in 1903 and Manchester in 1905. Also in 1905, he was paid £300 not to ride for two weeks before the Grand National, to ensure that he would be fit and free of injury. Riding on Kirkland, he won the race by three lengths. He also won the Grand Sefton Chase at Aintree on three occasions (1898, 1902, 1908), the Stanley Chase (1899), the Champion Chase (1902), the Lancashire Chase (1905), the Imperial Cup (1910), and the Welsh Grand National (1910). He retired in 1913, but returned to the saddle in 1919, winning the Liverpool Hurdle. He broke his leg in a fall later that year, ending his career. In all he rode more than 720 winners.
After retiring, he lived at Moreton on the Wirral in a house named "Kirkland" after his Grand National winner. He invested some of his winnings in building many of the shop premises around Moreton Cross, adding the names of some of his winning horses to the frontages. He died at Moreton in 1969, aged 90. The following year, his daughter scattered his ashes at the start of the Grand National course at Aintree, in the presence of the owner, Mirabel Topham.
# Anodendron

Anodendron is a genus of plant in the family Apocynaceae first described as a genus in 1844. It is native to most of tropical Asia: China, the Indian subcontinent, Southeast Asia, New Guinea, and some islands of the western Pacific.

## Species

As of February 2023, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Anodendron affine (Hook. & Arn.) Druce - China (Fujian, Guangdong, Guangxi, Guizhou, Hainan, Hubei, Hunan, Sichuan, Taiwan, Yunnan, Zhejiang), Japan, Ryukyu Islands, Philippines, Vietnam, Laos, Thailand, Myanmar, Bangladesh
* Anodendron axillare Merr. - Philippines, Borneo, W Malaysia, Java, Sumatra
* Anodendron benthamianum Hemsl. - Taiwan
* Anodendron borneense (King & Gamble) D.J.Middleton - Borneo, Palawan
* Anodendron candolleanum Wight - Thailand, W Malaysia, Borneo, Java, Sumatra, Philippines
* Anodendron coriaceum (Blume) Miq. - Thailand, W Malaysia, Borneo, Java, Bali, Lombok, Timor, Flores
* Anodendron gracile (King & Gamble) D.J.Middleton - Borneo, Palawan, W Malaysia
* Anodendron howii Tsiang - Guangxi, Hainan
* Anodendron nervosum Kerr - Yunnan, Assam, Laos, Thailand, Vietnam, Java, Sumatra
* Anodendron oblongifolium Hemsl. - Borneo, Philippines, Maluku, New Guinea, Bismarck Archipelago, Solomon Islands, Vanuatu
* Anodendron parviflorum (Roxb.) I.M.Turner – tropical Asia
* Anodendron pauciflorum Hook.f - Borneo, W Malaysia, Sumatra
* Anodendron punctatum Tsiang - Cambodia, Thailand, Guangxi, Hainan, Sichuan
* Anodendron seramense D.J.Middleton - Maluku
* Anodendron tubulosum (Ridl. ex Burkill & M.R.Hend.) D.J.Middleton - W Malaysia, Sumatra
* Anodendron whitmorei D.J.Middleton - Maluku, New Guinea, Solomon Islands
* Anodendron wrayi King & Gamble - W Malaysia
# Anodic aluminium oxide

Anodic aluminum oxide, anodic aluminum oxide (AAO), or anodic alumina is a self-organized form of aluminum oxide that has a honeycomb-like structure formed by high density arrays of uniform and parallel pores. The diameter of the pores can be as low as 5 nanometers and as high as several hundred nanometers, and length can be controlled from few tens of nanometers to few hundred micrometers. Porous AAO is formed by electrochemical oxidation (anodization) of aluminum in acid electrolytes in the conditions that balance the growth and the AAO films are formed with limited thickness.
Anodizing aluminum has been widely used since early last century for corrosion protection and decorative purposes. The porous nature of anodic alumina films was discovered in the 1930s and further elaborated in the 1950s–1970s. Processes for producing anodic aluminum oxide membranes using chromic acid, sulfuric acid, oxalic acid, or phosphoric acid appear in a patent attributed to Alan W. Smith of the Boeing Company in 1974.
The formation of AAO with highly ordered 2D hexagonal porous structure was first demonstrated in 1995. Further empirical research of anodization processes showed that well-ordered AAO structures can be generated solely within narrow windows of applied voltages. The study of these self-ordering conditions received a great impetus when the electroconvective nature of hexagonal cells in AAO was discovered. At these voltages which correspond to stable self-ordering conditions, AAO cells of equal size are formed and neatly packed into a hexagonal lattice. However, an array consisting of electroconvective cells with different sizes emerges within the intermediate voltage ranges, which appears like a chaotic arrangement.
Starting in the late 1980s, owing to uniform nanostructure, AAO began to attract interest in the area of nanotechnology, in particular as a template for deposition of the uniform arrays of nanowires. Since several key publications on using AAO for bottom-up templated nanofabrication appeared by the mid-1990s, AAO became widely recognized and very popular platform for design and synthesis of high density arrays of nanostructures (nanowires, nanotubes) and functional nanocomposites.
AAO-based nanomaterials have a broad range of applications, from nanoelectronics and magnetic storage media to photonics and energy conversion to nanoporous substrates and nanotags for bioanalysis. The number of AAO-related publications in this area greatly increased since 1990s, with over 75% of the papers focused on use of AAO in nanotechnology.
The significance of AAO in science and technology is underpinned by the fact that its structure and chemistry could be controllably engineered at the nanoscale over very large areas and in practical formats, enabling development of new materials and products with desired properties and functionality. For example, AAO membranes have been used as a platform for chemical and biological sensors. Protein molecules like thrombin have been detected using AAO membranes.
# Franklin Webster

Franklin Webster may refer to:
* Franklin Webster (publisher) (1862-1933), American publisher
* Franklin Webster (footballer) (born 1978), Honduran footballer
# Another Broken Heart

Another Broken Heart
* "Another Broken Heart", song by Nudimension from The Best of Nudimension
* "Another Broken Heart", song by Los Lonely Boys Forgiven (album), 2008
* "Another Broken Heart", song by Esera Tuaolo
* "Another Broken Heart", song by O'Chi Brown from Learning to Live (Without Your Love), 1986
* "Another Broken Heart", song by Graham Nash from This Path Tonight, 2016
* "Another Broken Heart", song by Tove Styrke from Hard, 2022