OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tang Zhen

Tang Zhen (Chinese: 唐甄; pinyin: Tang Zhen; Wade–Giles: T'ang Chen, 1630–1704), born Tang Dadao (唐大陶), courtesy name Zhuwan (铸万), was a Chinese philosopher and educator born in Dazhou during the late Ming and early Qing dynasties. His given name was Dahao, but later he changed his given name to Zhen and his courtesy name to Puyuan (圃園).
In 1657, he successfully achieved the rank of juren (举人) or quasi-master's degree provincial level. He then became the mayor of a town in Shanxi province. Later in life, he became an author, philosophizing about politics and life.
He is known for his outspokenness. For example, he criticized the autocratic system by writing that "all emperors are thieves since the Qin dynasty" (自秦以來，凡為帝王者皆賊也) in his work.
# Henry Reed (merchant)

Henry Reed (28 December 1806 – 10 October 1880) was an Australian landowner, shipowner, merchant, philanthropist and evangelist.

## Early life and work

Reed was born at Doncaster, England, on 28 December 1806 to postmaster Samuel Reed (1773-1813) and his wife Mary, nee Rockcliff. When 13, Henry was apprenticed to a merchant at Hull. He left Britain as a steerage passenger on the Tiger, reaching Hobart in April 1827.
He travelled north to Launceston where he found work in the store of John Gleadow. In January 1828, he received a land grant of 640 acres (259 ha) at Nile riverlet. Other land aqusitions soon followed.
He left Gleadow's employment and established himself as a general merchant. He also began to buy ships, that he employed in trading and whaling voyages.
Among his associates in Tasmania at this time were James Henty, John Batman and William Buckley.
He returned to Britain in 1831, where he married his cousin, Mary Grubb. While there he also formed a business relationship with Henry Buckle & Co. that later helped advance his commercial career.
Back in Tasmania by 1832, he plunged again into commerce, importing sugar from Mauritius, and sending his whaling ships to sea.

### Later life

Reed's wife died in 1860; she had borne him eleven children. In 1863 he married Margaret Sayres Elizabeth Frith of Enniskillen, Ireland, an ardent church worker, by whom he had five children. He helped William Booth with money and advice in the difficult formative years of the Salvation Army. Generous gifts were also made to other evangelical work such as the China Inland Mission and the East London Christian Mission. He compiled The Pioneer Hymn Book (London, 1870) and published two tracts, 'Be filled with the spirit' and 'Incidents in an eventful life', Dunorlan Tracts, 1-2 (London, 1873).
In April 1873, with his family and attendants, he sailed for Launceston where he bought and made Mount Pleasant the finest house in northern Tasmania and developed Wesley Dale. In 1875, he helped Rev. George Brown to establish the New Guinea Mission and bought for it the steam launch Henry Reed. In New Britain Brown named Henry Reed Bay in his honour. In Launceston he bought Parr's Hotel in Wellington Street in order to replace it with a mission church, which was completed in 1885 after his death as the Henry Reed Memorial Christian Mission Church, as were the nearby Dunorlan Cottages to provide free housing for elderly indigent women.
# Thames Bridge

Thames Bridge may refer to
* Thames Bridge, the official name of the A34 Road Bridge at Oxford, England
* M4 Thames Bridge, a bridge at Maidenhead, England
* Thames River Bridge (Amtrak), a bridge in Connecticut
* Thames Bridge (cryptography), a classified United Kingdom government cipher
# Thames Barrier Park

The Thames Barrier Park is a 7-hectare (17.3-acre) park in Silvertown in the London Borough of Newham and is named after its location on the north side of the River Thames next to the Thames Barrier. It is intended to aid the regeneration of the area by creating an attractive public space alongside residential and commercial developments. It is adjacent to Pontoon Dock DLR station.
Allain Provost and Alain Cousseran of Groupe Signes with Patel Taylor won the international competition to design the park in 1995. As the first largely post-modern design in London, the park has a fresh modern look with adventurous planting and dancing water fountains.
The site was built on what was one of the country's most polluted sites, the former PRChemicals factory. Decontaminating the site took many years.
# Tharcisse Niyongabo

Tharcisse Niyongabo is a Burundian politician who was appointed governor of Bubanza Province on 3 April 2015, replacing Anselme Nyandwi who was sacked for refusing to support the third term bid of president Pierre Nkurunziza. He was an official in the Burundi senate when he was appointed. Niyongabo's tenure as governor was plagued by armed confrontation between government forces and militia. In August 2017, Niyongabo motorcade ran into an ambush of an unnamed armed group in Gihanga Commune, along Bujumbura-Cibitoke road, in the west of Burundi.
# Furio Piccirilli

Furio Piccirilli (March 27, 1868– January 17, 1949) was an Italian-born American sculptor and one of the Piccirilli Brothers.
Piccirilli was born in Massa, Italy into a family with a long tradition of carving and sculpting. Like his older brother Attilio he was educated at the Accademia di San Luca of Rome. With his brother Attilio he immigrated to England in the mid-1880s and then moved to the United States in 1888. With their father and brothers he helped establish the Piccirilli Brothers carving business.
He was a well known and respected sculptor aside from being known in connection with his family firm. He was "considered the most creative and the best modeler" of all the brothers.
Piccirilli Brothers carved the architectural sculpture for the Parliament Building in Winnipeg, Manitoba. Furio modeled the four larger-than-life seated figures that flank the side entrances.
Furio returned to Italy to get married in 1921, and then moved there permanently in 1926. He died in Rome in 1949.

## Selected works

* Five white marble portrait busts over Front Lobby doors, Daughters of the American Revolution Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
** Bust of Ethan Allen (1911)
** Bust of Isaac Shelby (1911)
** Bust of John Adams (1911)
** Bust of John Hancock (1911)
** Bust of John Stark (1911)
* Eurydice (1911), marble. Exhibited at 1915 Panama-Pacific International Exposition (silver medal).
* Panama-Pacific International Exposition, San Francisco, 1915
** Fountain of Spring
** Fountain of Summer
** Fountain of Autumn
** Fountain of Winter
* Facade and West Gate (1915), California State Building, Balboa Park, San Diego, California
* Portia (niche figure) (1915), Martha Cook Building, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
* Seated figures flanking side entrances, Parliament Building, Winnipeg, Manitoba
** Lord Selkirk
** Marquis of Dufferin
** General Wolfe
** Sieur de La Vérendrye (1920)
* Seal (1927), Metropolitan Museum of Art, Manhattan, New York City. Another carving is located at Brookgreen Gardens, Murrells Inlet, South Carolina.
* Penguin (c.1936), National Academy of Design, Manhattan, New York City
* Front Lobby (1911), DAR Headquarters, Washington, D.C.
* Eurydice (1911)
* Fountain of Spring (1915), Panama-Pacific International Exposition
* California State Building façade (1915), Balbo Park, San Diego, California
* West Gate, California State Building. The spandrel figures represented the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
* Portia (1915), Martha Cook Building, University of Michigan
* Sieur de La Vérendrye (1920), Manitoba Government Building, Winnipeg
* Side entrance, Manitoba Government Building, Winnipeg
* Seal (1927), Metropolitan Museum of Art
* Penguin (c.1936), National Academy of Design
# Fubini's theorem on differentiation

In mathematics, Fubini's theorem on differentiation, named after Guido Fubini, is a result in real analysis concerning the differentiation of series of monotonic functions. It can be proven by using Fatou's lemma and the properties of null sets.

## Statement

Assume $I\subseteq \mathbb {R}$ is an interval and that for every natural number k, $f_{k}:I\to \mathbb {R}$ is an increasing function. If,
    $s(x):=\sum _{k=1}^{\infty }f_{k}(x)$
exists for all $x\in I,$ then for almost any $x\in I,$ the derivatives exist and are related as:
    $s'(x)=\sum _{k=1}^{\infty }f_{k}'(x).$
In general, if we don't suppose f$_k$ is increasing for every k, in order to get the same conclusion, we need a stricter condition like uniform convergence of $\sum _{k=1}^{n}f_{k}'(x)$ on I for every n.
# That's Life

That's Life may refer to:

## Film and television

* That's Life! (film), a 1986 comedy-drama directed by Blake Edwards
* That's Life (C'est la vie), a 1981 French film directed by Paul Vecchiali
* That's Life (1998 film) (Così è la vita), an Italian film by Aldo, Giovanni & Giacomo
* That's Life!, a 1970s–1990s UK magazine-style TV series
* That's Life (1968 TV series), an American television musical comedy series
* That's Life (1998 TV series), an American sitcom
* That's Life (2000 TV series), an American drama
* "That's Life", an episode of The Fairly OddParents

## Music
### Albums

* That's Life (Frank Sinatra album), 1966
* That's Life (Julia Fordham album), 2004
* That's Life (Neal McCoy album), 2005
* That's Life (Russell Watson album), 2007
* That's Life (Sham 69 album), 1978
* That's Life, a 1996 album by Gangway
* That's Life – Can't Get Enough, an album by Mick Ralphs

### Songs

* "That's Life" (song), by Dean Kay and Kelly Gordon, 1963
* "That's Life" (88-Keys song), 2019
* "That's Life", a song by Lime Cordiale from the 2020 album 14 Steps to a Better You
* "That's Life", a 2021 song by Still Woozy

## Publications

* That's Life (magazine), a UK true-story magazine for young women
* That's Life! (Australian magazine), a reality-based magazine
# Futura (clothing)

Futura (styled FUTURA) is a Dutch men's and womenswear brand founded in 2014 by Anne Bosman (born 24 June 1988 in Amsterdam) and Tom Renema (born 16 October 1990, in Deventer), later joined by Sanne Schepers (born 7 March 1989 in Heerlen). Futura ceased to exist in December 2016, after the trio decided to stop with their cooperation.

## Background

Bosman is a 2014 graduate of Central Saint Martins London, with an MA degree in Menswear. He studied for a BA in Fashion Design at ArtEZ in Arnhem. With his graduation collection he won two H&M Design Awards in 2012. Schepers also graduated in 2011 from ArtEZ Arnhem with a BA in Fashion Design. She proceeded to study at the Institut Français de la Mode after she won the G-Star Lichting Award 2011. Renema graduated in 2013 from the HES School of Economics and Business in Amsterdam with a BA degree in International Business Management.

## Style

Futura's primary objective was to create designs with a strong, clean, and minimalist aesthetic, utilizing denim fabric to provide a modern appearance to the wearer. Its material focus was on Japanese and Italian denim, organic cotton, and other durable fabrics of Dutch and Portuguese manufacture quality.

## Collections

* Spring / Summer 2015 – Bikers on a plane
* Autumn / Winter 2015 – Back to the sign
* Spring / Summer 2016 – Club Futura, July 2015, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Amsterdam
* Autumn / Winter 2016 – Racing Ankersmit, January 2016, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Amsterdam & January 2016, SEEK Berlin
* Spring / Summer 2017 – Futura community, July 2016, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Amsterdam
# Frunzensky

Frunzensky (masculine), Frunzenskaya (feminine), or Frunzenskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Frunzensky District (disambiguation), name of several districts in countries of the former Soviet Union
* Frunzensky (rural locality) (Frunzenskaya, Frunzenskoye), name of several rural localities in Russia
* Frunzenskaya (Moscow Metro), a rail station in Russia
* Frunzenskaya (Saint Petersburg Metro), a rail station in Russia
* Frunzenskaya (Minsk Metro), a rail station in Belarus
* Frunzenskoye, former name of the village of Pülgön, Kyrgyzstan
* Frunzenskoe, Tüp, a village in Issyk-Kul Region, Kyrgyzstan
# Fuel for the Fire (band)

Fuel For The Fire are a five-piece English rock band from Peterborough, England. Formed in 2004, the band consists of Steven Chapman on lead vocals, Martyn Hilliam on guitar, Simon Dunkling on Bass, Matt Locke on keyboards and Ross Craib on Drums.
2010 saw the band attract major industry attention through being one of the main prize winners in the final of Live and Unsigned 2010 held at London's O2.
On the back of this performance and the strength of debut EP The Lost Art of the Mixtape, the band have attracted attention from multiple record labels and been featured by the music media including NME.com, Muzu.tv and BBC radio amongst others.
# Fuel fleas

Fuel fleas are microscopic hot particles of new or spent nuclear fuel. While small, they tend to be intensely radioactive. The fuel particles, the size about 10 micrometers, are a strong source of beta and gamma radiation and a weaker source of alpha radiation. The disparity between alpha and beta radiation (alpha activity is typically 100–1000 times weaker than beta, so the particle loses much more negatively charged particles than positively charged ones) leads to buildup of positive electrostatic charge on the particle, causing the particle to "jump" from surface to surface and easily become airborne.
Fuel fleas are typically rich in uranium-238 and contain an abundance of insoluble fission products. Due to their high beta activity, they can be detected by a Geiger counter. Their gamma output can allow analysis of their isotope composition (and therefore their age and origin) by a gamma-ray spectrometer.
Fuel fleas can be very dangerous if they become embedded within a person's body, but are generally not considered more dangerous than an equal amount of radioactive material evenly distributed throughout the body. An exception would be if the flea was embedded in a particularly vulnerable organ such as the cornea of the eye or inhaled into the lungs.
The most likely cause of fuel fleas is when the cladding surrounding the nuclear fuel becomes ruptured or cracked (known as "fuel pin failure"), allowing the fuel particles to escape and allowing the coolant to enter the fuel rod, further accelerating the process. In water-cooled reactors, this can be due to the reaction of the zirconium alloy cladding with the cooling water, which produces hydrogen. The hydrogen can be absorbed into the cladding material, resulting in hydrogen embrittlement. Embrittled cladding is less ductile and more susceptible to cracking. This process is avoided in modern reactors by carefully monitoring the fuel assemblies, limiting operating lifetime of the fuel, and by using alloys developed to resist hydride formation.
# Fuel for the Fire

Fuel for the Fire may refer to:
* Fuel for the Fire (band)
* Fuel for the Fire (Naked Eyes album), 1984
* Fuel for the Fire (Ari Koivunen album), 2007
* Fuel for the Fire (EP), a 1997 EP by Impellitteri
* "Fuel for the Fire" (Star Wars Resistance)
# Henry McKinstry

Henry McKinstry (born 1805, Antrim, Ireland – died April 17, 1871) was mayor of Hamilton, Ontario from 1859 to 1861. He presided over the arrangements for the visit of Edward, Prince of Wales to the city in 1860, the first royal visit in Hamilton's history.
# Henry McKenney

Henry McKenney may refer to:
* Henry McKenney (merchant) (c. 1826–1886), merchant from Amherstburg, Upper Canada
* Henry William McKenney (1848–1921), politician from Alberta, Canada
* Henry Patrick McKenney (1863–1942), American woodsman, lumberman, outdoor enthusiast, and businessman
# Henry McKenney (merchant)

Henry McKenney (c. 1826 – 1886) was a merchant from Amherstburg, Upper Canada.
McKenney was a merchant in Amherstburg until that business became financially troubled. He, his wife and one son came west to Upper Fort Garry arriving in June 1859. He started the first hotel in what would shortly become Manitoba.
McKenney originally purchased the land upon which Portage and Main sits on 2 June 1862. He chose land where the north–south and east–west ox cart paths crossed, in order to build a general store with his half-brother John Christian Schultz.
# Herina yunnanica

Herina yunnanica is a species of picture-winged fly in the genus Herina of the family Ulidiidae found in most of Western Europe.
# Here and Now (Kenny Chesney song)

"Here and Now" is a song recorded by American country music singer Kenny Chesney. It is the second single and title track from his nineteenth studio album Here and Now. The song was written by Craig Wiseman, David Lee Murphy and David Garcia.

## Content

Chesney told The Boot that “The chorus is everything I feel about my time on stage... the rush of it absolutely being the best place, best moment in the entire world. There’s no rush like it...It says everything about how we all put off living our lives because there’s so much other stuff to do." It has a central theme about "living in the moment".
Brian Mansfield, writing for Variety, said that "With a guitar intro that recalls the Doobie Brothers' 'China Grove', the bracing title track marries Chesney’s classic-rock-infused country with his in-the-moment philosophy..Instead of ringing hollow, it might be the perfect motivational song for quarantine days — a high-energy number that doesn’t necessarily try to get you to do anything, except maybe to make the most of doing nothing."

## Chart performance

"Here and Now" reached a peak of Number One on the Billboard Country Airplay chart for the week dated July 4, 2020, making it his 31st Number One hit.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Futaki

Futaki is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Kenzo Futaki (1873–1966), Japanese doctor
* Krisztián Futaki (born 1979), Hungarian footballer
* Kota Futaki (born 1995), Japanese baseball player
* Hajnalka Futaki (born 1990), Hungarian handball player
* Makiko Futaki (1958–2016), Japanese animator
# Féléwé

Féléwé is a village in the Tansila Department of Banwa Province in western Burkina Faso. As of 2005 it had a population of 144.
# Herguijuela de Ciudad Rodrigo

Herguijuela de Ciudad Rodrigo (Spanish pronunciation:) is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile-León. It is located 108 kilometres (67 mi) from the provincial capital city of Salamanca and has a population of 82.
# Heraldo de Madrid

The Heraldo de Madrid (originally El Heraldo de Madrid) was a Spanish daily newspaper published from 1890 to 1939, with an evening circulation. It came to espouse a Republican leaning in its later spell.

## History

The publication was founded on 29 October 1890 by Felipe Ducazcal Lasheras [es], a former close acquaintance of Amadeo I. Following the death of Ducazcal in 1891, the publicacion was bought by Eugenio González Sangrador. In 1893, the newspaper was bought by the Canalejas brothers, José and Luis [es], and a number of political supporters of the former. Since then, it would grow to become a major publication, as well as the mouthpiece of the Democratic Liberal political platform of José Canalejas.
By the early 1910s, following the 1906 acquisition of the newspaper by the Sociedad Editorial de España [es] (the so-called "Trust"), the Heraldo came to adhere to the political platform of Segismundo Moret, rival of Canalejas (then prime minister) within the Liberal party.
Owned by the Busquets brothers (Manuel [es] and Juan, holders of the Sociedad Editorial Universal [es] since 1918), Manuel Fontdevila was hired in 1927 as editor. The Heraldo de Madrid would embrace a Republican profile from then on. A very popular newspaper among the Madrilenians, it endured difficulties during the dictatorship of Primo de Rivera. However, the members of its editorial board were elected to the Parliament in 1931.
Already started the Spanish Civil War, rebel general Juan Yagüe had already announced a grim fate for the daily in September 1936 after the rebels seized Talavera de la Reina: "Cuando entremos en Madrid lo primero que voy a hacer es cortarle la cabeza al director del Heraldo de Madrid" ("When we enter Madrid the first thing I'm going to do is cut off the head of the director of the Heraldo de Madrid").
However the Francoists did not enter the city in 1936, and the daily, whose direction was assumed by Federico Morena by 1937, endured more than two years with a reduced staff. The last issue of the newspaper was published on 27 March 1939. Seized by Falangists following the entry of the Francoist army in Madrid on the next day, the premises of the newspaper (located at the calle del Marqués de Cubas [es]) were to be occupied by Madrid [es], edited by Juan Pujol [es], who had been chief of press of the Francoist junta during the conflict.

## Editors

* Augusto Suárez de Figueroa [es] (1890–1893)
* José Gutiérrez Abascal [es], "Kasabal" (1893–1902)
* José Francos Rodríguez (1902–1906)
* Baldomero Argente (1906–1909)
* José Rocamora [es] (1909–1926)
* Manuel Fontdevila [es] (1927–1936)
* Alfredo Cabanillas Blanco [es] (1936–1937)
* Federico de la Morena (1937–1939)

## Collaborators

The staff of the newspaper included standout writers and correspondents such as José Echegaray, Ramiro de Maeztu, Carmen de Burgos ("Colombine"), Ramón del Valle-Inclán, Isabel Oyarzábal or Manuel Chaves Nogales, to name a few.
# Heraldry Society

There are several heraldry societies around the world. Some of the more notable ones include:
* The Heraldry Society (in England)
* The Heraldry Society of New Zealand
* The Heraldry Society of Scotland
* The Heraldry Society of Southern Africa
* The Royal Heraldry Society of Canada
* The American Heraldry Society
# Heraldo do Monte

Heraldo do Monte (born 1 May 1935 in Recife, Pernambuco, Brasil) is a Brazilian guitarist. He has played on albums by Gilberto Gil and Hermeto Pascoal.
In 1966, Quarteto Novo (with Airto Moreira, Hermeto Pascoal, Theo de Barros), released one album and launched the careers of its members.

## Discography

1960: Heraldo e seu Conjunto
1961: Dançando com o Sucesso
1962: Dançando com o Sucesso 02
1970: O violão de Heraldo do Monte
1976: Batida Diferente
1980: Heraldo do Monte
1982: ConSertão (com Elomar, Arthur Moreira Lima e Paulo Moura)
1983: Cordas Vivas (part. especial: Hermeto Pascoal)
1986: Cordas Mágicas
2001: Viola Nordestina
2004: Guitarra Brasileira
2004: MPBaby - Moda de Viola
2007: Heraldo do Monte
2016: Heraldo do Monte
# Tešanj Castle

Tešanj Fortress (Bosnian, Croatian and Serbian: Tešanjska tvrđava / Тешањска тврђава), also known locally as Gradina is a fortress located in Tešanj, Bosnia and Herzegovina. It remains one of the biggest historical defensive fortifications in the country with an area of 6,296 square metres (67,770 sq ft).

## Location

The fortress is located on a steep cliff around which Tešanj city centre eventually was formed. It is accessible only from one side which had provided it with a good defensive advantage against any incoming forces.

## History

No current historical sources identify the exact year of its construction or who its constructor was. The early foundation of this fortification had started some time during the Bronze Age and it was later gradually expanded by the Romans, Slavs and Ottomans. It has been primarily a defensive fortification and during the Ottoman period, the fortress had a permanent Ottoman Army garrison. In 1697, during Prince Eugene of Savoy's raid, it had been besieged for 3 days but remained unconquered.