OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hilary Gustavus Andoe

Admiral Sir Hilary Gustavus Andoe, KCB (19 February 1841 – 11 February 1905) was a Royal Navy officer.
The son of a civil servant, Andoe joined the Royal Navy in 1855 and actively participated in the bombardment of Sveaborg the same year. Promoted to lieutenant in 1861, he was engaged in the suppression of the slave trade on the east coast of Africa from 1863 to 1867 as acting commander of HMS Vigilant. In 1869, he received the Royal Humane Society's Bronze Medal for jumping into the River Plate off Montevideo to save a boy belonging to HMS Pylades.
Promoted to commander in 1872 and captain in 1878, he served as principal transport officer in Natal during the First Boer War. He took part in the Anglo-Egyptian War of 1882 as captain of HMS Orontes. He was principal transport officer in Trinkitat and Sudan during the military operations there in February and March 1884, for which he was mentioned in despatches and appointed a CB; he later received a captain's good service pension.
Promoted to rear-admiral in 1894, he was an umpire in that year's annual manoeuvres. In 1895, he was appointed Admiral Superintendent, Chatham Dockyard. Promoted to vice-admiral in 1899, he retired in 1901. He was knighted KCB in 1902 and advanced to admiral on the retired list in 1904.
# Félicie aussi

"Félicie aussi" is a 1939 song performed by Fernandel. Of the 300 songs he sang on stage during his career, it is undoubtedly his most famous.

## Writing and composition

The song was written by Albert Willemetz (who penned the lyrics for such songs as Maurice Chevalier's "Valentine" and Mistinguett's "C'est vrai") and Charles-Louis Pothier and composed by Casimir Oberfeld.
The song is based on appreciation of the adverb "aussi" ("too"):
   Il faisait un temps superbe Je me suis assis sur l'herbe Félicie aussi J'pensais les arbres bourgeonnent Et les gueules-de-loup boutonnent Félicie aussi
   The weather was superb I sat on the grass So did Félicie I thought, Trees are budding
   And snapdragons are budding So is Félicie

## Charts

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| France (SNEP) | 114 |
# Torn Between Two Lovers

Torn Between Two Lovers may refer to:
* "Torn Between Two Lovers" (song), a 1976 single by Mary MacGregor
* Torn Between Two Lovers (album), a 1976 album by Mary MacGregor
* Torn Between Two Lovers (film), a 1979 American TV film
* "Torn Between Two Lovers" (8 Simple Rules), an episode of the TV series 8 Simple Rules
* "Torn Between Two Lovers", an episode of the TV series ALF
# Pauline Delabroy-Allard

Pauline Delabroy-Allard (born 1988) is a French writer. Her first novel, All About Sarah, was published by Penguin Books in 2018. Delabroy-Allard received numerous awards for her novel, .
In an interview with The Guardian, Delabroy-Allard revealed: "She wrote it to get the story out of her head and then stuck it in a drawer." And said: “I didn’t expect anyone would want to publish it.”

## Biography

Pauline Delabroy-Allard is the daughter of writer Jean Delabroy. After studying classics, she was a bookseller, an usherette in a cinema, and, at the age of 23, a librarian in a high school.
In 2013, she co-authored a first book with Kim Hullot-Guiot, La littérature expliquée aux matheux. She also contributes to the online magazine En attendant Nadeau.
That same year she released an acclaimed short film, « Voyage en Mère inconnue » (Journey to an Unknown Mother), about her life as a single mother, unexpectedly abandoned by her first partner, the father of her eldest daughter.
In 2018, her first novel, published by Éditions de Minuit, "Ça raconte Sarah" (All about Sarah), received significant critical acclaim, and the Prix des Booksellers de Nancy / Le Point and the Prix Envoyé par la poste. It was also shortlisted for the second Goncourt, as well as for the Prix Goncourt des lycéens. She is the winner of the Goncourt List Prize: the Polish choice awarded in Krakow by a jury of Polish students of French language and literature, then the Goncourt List Prize: the choice of Romania. On November 20, she won the Prix du Style and on December 11, she received the France Culture-Télérama student novel prize. In March 2019, the writer also received the Liste Goncourt/Le choix de la Suisse award for this novel.
# Interior of an Art Gallery

Interior of an Art Gallery is a 1637 oil on canvas painting by Cornelis de Baellieur, with the architecture and the paintings on the walls added by Hans Jordaens III. Alexandre Cart left it to the Louvre Museum in 1864 and it still hangs there as MI 699. It was exhibited at the Rubens' Europe exhibition at Louvre-Lens from 22 May to 23 September 2013.
# Small snake orchid

Small snake orchid is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Diuris pedunculata, endemic to New South Wales
* Diuris chryseopsis, endemic to south-eastern Australia
# Peter Schröder

Peter Schröder is an American computer scientist and a professor of computer science at California Institute of Technology. Schröder is known for his contributions to discrete differential geometry and digital geometry processing. He is also a world expert in the area of wavelet based methods for computer graphics. In 2015, Schröder was elected as a Fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery for "contributions to computer graphics and geometry processing.".

## Biography

Schröder received an M.S. from MIT's Media Lab in 1990, and a Ph.D. in computer science from Princeton University in 1994 under the supervision of Pat Hanrahan. In 1995, he joined the faculty of Caltech. He did his undergraduate work at Technische Universität Berlin in computer science and pure mathematics.

## Awards

Schröder is the recipient of an NSF CAREER award, a Sloan Fellowship, a Packard Fellowship, and in 2015 was elected as a fellow of the Association for Computing Machinery. He is also the recipient of the ACM SIGGRAPH Computer Graphics Achievement Award in 2003.
# Ham and egg bun

Ham and egg bun is a type of Hong Kong pastry. It is a bun or bread that contains a sheet of egg and ham. It is commonly found in Hong Kong as well as some Chinatown bakery shops overseas. It is also a common meal in Brazil, simply called a sandwich.
# Hilary Greenwood

Hilary Peter Frank Greenwood (26 February 1929 – 10 September 2003) was an Anglican theologian and known as the writer of the hymn, 'Walking in a Garden.' The hymn was written for Greenwood's nephews and originally meant to be set to the tune of "Puff, the Magic Dragon." It is often set to the tune "Au Clair de la Lune" as well.
Born in Manchester, Greenwood trained for ordination at Kelham and was ordained deacon in 1957 and priest in 1958, having joined the Society of the Sacred Mission in 1954. Greenwood was a teacher at St Michael's House in Australia from 1961 to 1966 and at Kelham from 1966 to 1974 where he was Warden from 1970 to 1974. From 1991 to 1995 he was the Anglican chaplain in Prague.
He died in Australia in 2003.
# Functional molecular infection epidemiology

Functional Molecular Infection Epidemiology (FMIE) is an emerging area of medicine that entails the study of pathogen genes and genomes in the context of their functional association with the host niches (adhesion, invasion, adaptation) and the complex interactions they trigger within the host immune system (cell signaling, apoptosis) to culminate in varied outcomes of the infection. This can also be defined as the correlation of genetic variations in a pathogen or its respective host with a unique function that is important for disease severity, disease progression, or host susceptibility to a particular pathogen. Functional epidemiology implies not only descriptive host-pathogen genomic associations, but rather the interplay between pathogen and host genomic variations to functionally demonstrate the role of the genetic variations during infection.
Functional Molecular Infection Epidemiology differs from classical Molecular Infection Epidemiology mainly in that the latter deals with the tagging and tracking of the infectious agent without much concern for the functional/phenotypic characteristics of the agent being tracked. Functional molecular epidemiology, on the other hand, lays more emphasis on genotypic and phenotypic correlates of host-pathogen interaction, adaptation or homeostasis. Furthermore, classical molecular epidemiology largely uses “neutral” markers, such as insertion sequences and intergenic elements, while functional molecular epidemiology harnesses functionally relevant markers such as SNPs and genome co-ordinates with putative roles in infection biology – both on the pathogen and the host side. Many studies have been conducted which fit the theme of FMIE - for example, acquisition and transmission of the Mycobacterium avium subsp. paratuberculosis and its role in the development of Type-1 diabetes mellitus when human gene SLC11A1 undergoes particular mutations in a susceptible host.
The concept of FMIE has become potentially relevant in the aftermath of multiple genome sequencing and resequencing of important bacterial pathogens from many different host/patient populations.
A consortium of scientists in India and Germany is (Project BRIDGE) already formed under the aegis of the Freie University in Berlin and the University of Hyderabad to explore and investigate the application of FMIE in public health and Veterinary arena as a part of the DFG funded project - GRK1673 under the joint leadership of Lothar H. Wieler (Free University of Berlin) and Niyaz Ahmed (University of Hyderabad).
# Pauline Devaney

Pauline Devaney (born 27 January 1937) is a British actress, writer, and artist, best known for her television writing in partnership with Edwin Apps.
Devaney was born in Stoke-on-Trent, and trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. She and Apps both began their careers as actors but branched into screenwriting while between jobs, originally writing under the name "John Wraith", with All Gas and Gaiters (1966–71), the series that brought Derek Nimmo into the public eye. The book All Gas and Gaiters: The Lost Episodes, published in June 2015 by Durpey-Allen, (ISBN 978-1-910317-02-0) is the first of four in which all the scripts of the wiped episodes of the first five series are published, together with Devaney's and Apps' memories of writing and producing television comedy decades earlier and, because Devaney was the first woman to ever do so, some of the difficulties they encountered with the hierarchy of the BBC.
Devaney appeared in leading roles on television during the 1960s, With Edwin Apps, she appeared in two comedy series by N. F. Simpson: Three Rousing Tinkles (1966) and Four Tall Tinkles (1967). She also appeared in The Avengers 1967 episode entitled The 50,000 Pound Breakfast. During the 1980s, she wrote a one-woman stage play, To Marie with Love, based on the life of Marie Stopes, which she took to the Edinburgh Festival in 1985 where it won a Fringe First Award. There is a script of this play in the British Library and a sound recording of the original production in the National Archives. She toured extensively with ‘Marie’ both in the UK and abroad for a number of years.
Devaney began studying art in 1999. After winning the Winchester Art Competition in 2001, she took up art as a full-time career, and now lives in Lewes, Sussex.
# Ken Cooper (American football guard)

Kenneth Rousseau Cooper (February 26, 1923 – November 2, 1997) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally as a guard for two seasons with the Baltimore Colts of the All-America Football Conference (AAFC) and the National Football League (NFL). Cooper served as the head football coach at Austin Peay State College—now known as Austin Peay State University—in Clarksville, Tennessee from 1955 to 1957, compiling a record of 11–19–1.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Austin Peay Governors (Volunteer State Athletic Conference) (1955–1957) ||||||
| 1955 | Austin Peay | 2–7–1 |
| 1956 | Austin Peay | 5–6 |
| 1957 | Austin Peay | 4–6 |
| Austin Peay: | Austin Peay: | 11–19–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 11–19–1 |
# Small House

Small House may refer to:

## Buildings
### Australia

* The Small House (Domenic Alvaro), a house in Sydney, Australia

### United States

* Small House (Macon, Georgia)
* Small-Towle House, Wilmington, Illinois
* Dutton-Small House, Vassalboro, Maine
* Milton Small House, Raleigh, North Carolina
* Charles and Eleanor Small House, Belle Fourche, South Dakota, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Small-Elliott House, Walla Walla, Washington, listed on the NRHP

## Other uses

* Small house (Zimbabwe), an expression describing an extramarital affair
# Barbellion Prize

The Barbellion Prize is a British literary award "dedicated to the furtherance of ill and disabled voices in writing". It is awarded annually to a writer, in any genre, who has a chronic illness or is living with a disability. The prize was founded in 2020 by Jake Goldsmith, who has cystic fibrosis and whose memoir Neither Weak nor Obtuse was published in 2022 by Sagging Meniscus Books (ISBN 978-1952386398). It is named after the pseudonymous W. N. P. Barbellion (1889–1919; real name Bruce Frederick Cummings), the author of The Journal of a Disappointed Man, who had multiple sclerosis and died at the age of 30. In 2023, Goldsmith announced that the prize "will be put on an indefinite hiatus " and the 2023 prize would not be awarded, but that "We may be able to continue in 2024 under better circumstances".
The prize is international and is open to new translations into English, and to self-published works, but not to unpublished work. Eligibility is "predicated on the author's presentation of life with a long-term chronic illness or disability ... that may substantially define one's life", and "Authors - such as those in a carer's capacity - who themselves are not disabled may be considered for the prize if their work is truly exceptional as an articulation of life with illness" but they will be given lower priority. The winner receives £1,000, a glass trophy, and a copy of Barbellion's The Journal of a Disappointed Man.

## Winners
### 2020

* Golem Girl: a memoir by the artist Riva Lehrer, who has spina bifida (Virago, ISBN 9780349014814)

### 2021

* What Willow Says by Lynn Buckle, who is Deaf: a novel about a deaf child and her grandmother and their use of sign language (Époque Press, ISBN 978-1838059286)

### 2022

* Book of Hours: An Almanac for The Seasons of The Soul by Letty McHugh, who has multiple sclerosis. The book is self-published and available online.
# Peter Schubart von Ehrenberg

Peter Schubart von Ehrenberg (born 1668) was a painter and stage designer active in Vienna in the early eighteenth century, and the son of the perspective painter Wilhelm Schubert van Ehrenberg. His known works are ephemeral decorations for courtly celebrations, such as the temporary triumphal arches celebrating the ages of kings and emperors from Charlemagne to Charles VI of Austria (1701–2), and designs for engravings. In 1711 he designed a castrum doloris that was erected in St. Stephen's Cathedral, Vienna for the funeral of Emperor Joseph I.
# Pat Sullivan (soccer)

Pat Sullivan (born March 20, 1971) is a Canadian former soccer player who played in the Canadian Soccer League, American Professional Soccer League, and the Canadian Professional Soccer League.

## Playing career

Sullivan began his career in 1991, in the Canadian Soccer League with Nova Scotia Clippers. In 1992 he was a member of the North York Rockets. After the demise of the CSL he signed with the Toronto Rockets of the American Professional Soccer League. He made his debut for the club on July 8, 1994 in a match against the Seattle Sounders. In total he appeared in ten matches and recorded one goal for the club.
In 1999, Sullivan would sign with expansion franchise Oshawa Flames of the Canadian Professional Soccer League. The following season he signed with the Glen Shields Sun Devils, and made his debut on May 31, 2000 in a match against Toronto Croatia. He would help the Sun Devils finish fourth in the overall standings and clinch a playoff berth. In the quarterfinals the team faced London City, and advanced to the next round by winning a penalty shootout, where Sullivan successful converted a penalty kick. In the semi-finals Glen Shields faced Toronto Olympians, but unfortunately lost the match by a score of 1-0. In 2001, he returned to Oshawa, but failed to secure a postseason berth.
# GIO (software)

GIO (Gnome Input/Output) is a library, designed to present programmers with a modern and usable interface to a virtual file system. It allows applications to access local and remote files with a single consistent API, which was designed "to overcome the shortcomings of GnomeVFS" and be "so good that developers prefer it over raw POSIX calls."
GIO serves as low-level system library for the GNOME Shell/GNOME/GTK software stack and is being developed by The GNOME Project. It is maintained as a separate library, libgio-2.0, but it is bundled with GLib. GIO is free and open-source software released under the GNU Lesser General Public License.

## Features

* The abstract file system model of GIO consists of a number of interfaces and base classes for I/O and files.
* There are a number of stream classes, similar to the input and output stream hierarchies that can be found in frameworks like Java.
* There are interfaces related to applications and the types of files they handle.
* There is a framework for storing and retrieving application settings.
* file type detection with xdgmime (xdg = X Desktop Group = freedesktop.org)
* file monitoring with inotify
* file monitoring with FAM
* There is support for network programming, including name resolution, lowlevel socket APIs and highlevel client and server helper classes.
* There is support for connecting to D-Bus, sending and receiving messages, owning and watching bus names, and making objects available on the bus.
Beyond these, GIO provides facilities for file monitoring, asynchronous I/O and filename completion. In addition to the interfaces, GIO provides implementations for the local case. Implementations for various network file systems are provided by the GVfs package as loadable modules.
# Jacob Post

Jacob Post (1774–1855) was an English Quaker and a religious author. He wrote accounts of two founding Quakers: George Fox and William Penn.

## Life

Jacob Post was born in Whitefriars, London, on 12 September 1774. His parents, John and Rosamund Post, enrolled him at the relatively new Ackworth School in Yorkshire, which was run by the Society of Friends.
By 1787 Post had moved to Islington and was writing on behalf of the emerging evangelical section of the Quakers. In 1812 he founded a local section of the Bible Society for North London and Islington. In 1837, his eighteen-year-old son died. In the following year he published Extracts from the Diary of Frederick James Post under joint authorship.
In 1840 Post's portrait featured in a painting of the 1840 Anti-Slavery Convention in London. His wife Elizabeth Post died in 1844; Post died on 1 April 1855 at his house in Islington.
Post's output includes two children's books, accounts of founders of the Society of Friends – George Fox and William Penn, the founder of Pennsylvania – and matters of religious dispute in his time.

## Works include

* Extracts from the Diary of Frederick James Post and other Manuscripts, with a Memoir (1838)
* Some Popular Customs amongst Christians questioned and compared with Gospel Precepts and Examples (1839)
* On the History and Mystery of (those called) the Sacraments; shewing them to be Jewish Institutions... (1846)
* The Bible: the Book for All (1848)
* Popular Memoir of W. Penn (1850)
* A Brief Memoir of George Fox... for the Information of Strangers (1854)
* The Lord's Supper its origin and history (1854)
# Henry Calder

Henry Calder may refer to:
* Henry Calder (English cricketer) (1858–1938)
* Henry Calder (Australian cricketer) (1906–1970)
* Sir Henry Calder, 4th Baronet (1774–1792), of the Calder baronets
* Sir Henry Calder, 5th Baronet (1792–1868), of the Calder baronets
# Paxtonia, Pennsylvania

Paxtonia is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Lower Paxton Township, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 5,412 at the 2010 census. It is part of the Harrisburg–Carlisle Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## Geography

Paxtonia is located in the central part of Lower Paxton Township at 40°19′4″N 76°47′28″W﻿ / ﻿40.31778°N 76.79111°W﻿ / 40.31778; -76.79111 (40.317888, -76.791032). It is bordered to the north by Linglestown and to the west by Colonial Park. Interstate 81 forms the northern edge of the CDP, separating it from Linglestown, with access from Exit 72 (Mountain Road). U.S. Route 22 (Allentown Boulevard) is the main highway through the center of Paxtonia. Downtown Harrisburg is 6 miles (10 km) to the west via US 22.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 2.3 square miles (6.0 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 5,254 people, 2,102 households, and 1,462 families residing in the CDP. The population density was 2,267.8 inhabitants per square mile (875.6/km$^2$). There were 2,188 housing units at an average density of 944.4 per square mile (364.6/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the CDP was 90.05% White, 5.46% African American, 0.08% Native American, 2.23% Asian, 0.04% Pacific Islander, 0.88% from other races, and 1.28% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 1.77% of the population.
There were 2,102 households, out of which 33.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 57.1% were married couples living together, 9.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 30.4% were non-families. 25.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.48 and the average family size was 3.01.
In the CDP, the population was spread out, with 25.6% under the age of 18, 6.5% from 18 to 24, 31.9% from 25 to 44, 25.0% from 45 to 64, and 11.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 37 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 88.7 males.
The median income for a household in the CDP was $47,152, and the median income for a family was $55,045. Males had a median income of $36,985 versus $30,293 for females. The per capita income for the CDP was $23,279. About 3.4% of families and 5.4% of the population were below the poverty line, including 11.1% of those under age 18 and 2.2% of those age 65 or over.
# William M. Furnish

William Madison Furnish (August 17, 1912, in Tipton, Iowa – November 9, 2007) was an American paleontologist. He taught at the University of Iowa.
In 1938, he described the conodont genus Acanthodus from the Prairie du Chien (Lower Ordovician) beds of the upper Mississippi valley.
In 1964, with Carl B. Rexroad, he described the conodont genus Hindeodus from the Pella Formation (Mississippian) of South-Central Iowa.

## Awards and tributes

He received the Pander Medal, awarded by the Pander Society, an informal organisation founded in 1967 for the promotion of the study of conodont palaeontology.
The conodont genus name Furnishina Müller 1959 is a tribute to WM Furnish.