OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Swann

Francis Swann (July 16, 1913 – August 27, 1983) was a playwright, novelist, and a film and television writer. He wrote several Broadway plays, most notable of which was Out of the Frying Pan. He wrote a number of screenplays for Warner Bros. and other studios, including the screenplay for 711 Ocean Drive (1950). Swann also wrote several books including The Brass Key and Royal Street. He was one of the early writers for the television soap opera Dark Shadows.

## Selected filmography

* Belle of Old Mexico (1950)
* Force of Impulse (1961)
# Francesco Tamburini

Francesco Tamburini (1846 in Ascoli Piceno, Italy – 1891 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Italian-born architect who designed many important architectural landmarks in Argentina.
He studied architecture in Italy and arrived in Argentina in 1881 where he was employed as Inspector General of National Architecture from 1883 until his death in 1891.
His works included the Headquarters of the Provincial Bank of Córdoba, the enlargement of the Casa Rosada, the Central Military Hospital and the initial designs for the Teatro Colón, a project that was completed by Vittorio Meano and Julio Dormal in 1908.
He worked on designs for the Palace of Justice, the Federal Police Headquarters, the Palace of Congress, among other government offices. He also designed some private houses for Zorilla, Tricogen, Besail, Blauco, Gentili, and for himself.
# Montreuil-sur-Barse

Montreuil-sur-Barse (French pronunciation:, literally Montreuil on Barse) is a commune in the Aube department in north-central France.

## Geography

The Barse flows through the commune.
# Francisco Coutinho, 4th Count of Marialva

Francisco Coutinho (1465-1532) Count of Marialva and Loulé, was a Portuguese nobleman, who served to the Portuguese monarchy, during the reign of John II.

## Biography

Francisco was the son of Gonçalo Coutinho, 2nd Count of Marialva and Beatriz de Melo, a noble lady, belonging to the Portuguese nobility. Through his mother, he was a descendant of the kings of Castile and Portugal. By paternal line he also comes from the Portuguese royal house, being a descendant of Diogo Afonso de Sousa, a knight, who belonged to the Order of Christ, and whose paternal grandfather was king Afonso III.
Francisco Coutinho was married to Brites de Menezes, (condessa of Loulé), daughter of Henrique de Meneses and Guiomar de Bragança.
# Francey

Francey is a Swiss German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* David Francey (born 1954), Canadian folk singer-songwriter
* Micheline Francey (1919–1969), French film actress
* Peter Francey, Canadian music manager
# Monument to Niccolò Fortiguerra, Piazza di Santo Spirito, Pistoia

The Monument to Niccolò Fortiguerra is a marble statue of the Cardinal Fortiguerra, a prominent 15th-century benefactor of Pistoia, who endowed the city with a school for the indigent and a library (Biblioteca Forteguerriana). The latter still exists in the city. The statue stands atop a simple high marble pedestal in the piazza of Santo Spirito, in Pistoia, region of Tuscany, Italy.

## History and description

Construction was patronized by a posthumous endowment in the 19th century by Niccolò Puccini, who was likely endeared to his fellow Pistoian, with whom he shares first name, for also being a philanthropist in causes for indigent children. He engaged the sculptor Cesare Sighinolfi to complete the larger-than-life statue which shows the Cardinal offering a document. The statue was originally placed in August 1863 in the Piazza of the Duomo.
# Francis Valentine

Francis David Valentine (24 August 1863 – 22 May 1941) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart. In 1912 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Liberal member for Denison. He was defeated in 1913. He was elected as an alderman to the City of Hobart local government area between 1920 and 1932 and was the mayor from 1925 to 1926. Valentine died in Hobart in 1941.
# Montrouge Cemetery

48°49′20″N 2°19′9″E﻿ / ﻿48.82222°N 2.31917°E﻿ / 48.82222; 2.31917 Montrouge Cemetery (French: Cimetière de Montrouge) is a cemetery in the south of the 14th arrondissement of Paris, located between the Boulevards of the Marshals and Boulevard Périphérique. It was created in 1819 in the commune of Montrouge, but was transferred to the City of Paris in 1925 following a border change.
Whilst the most visited grave is that of Coluche, there are many other graves of interest, as well as a crypt. Despite being a Parisian cemetery, the influence of Montrouge is noteworthy, most notably through the granite stele commemorating 96 soldiers from Montrouge fallen on World War I battlegrounds.

## Selection of personalities buried in the cemetery

| Name | Dates | Désignation |
| Maurice Arnoux | 1895–1940 | aviator |
| Odile Astié | 1941–1980 | first French stunt woman |
| Michel Audiard | 1920–1985 | dialoguist, screenwriter and director |
| Jurgis Baltrušaitis | 1873–1944 | Lithuanian symbolist poet and translator |
| Émile Bégin | 1802–1888 | physician and historian |
| István Beöthy | 1897–1961 | sculptor and architect of Hungarian origin |
| Georges Biscot | 1889–1944 | actor and singer |
| Eugénie Buffet | 1866–1934 | singer of music hall |
| Cécile Cerf Marcel Cerf | 1916–1973 1911–2010 | Resistant historian |
| Pierre Clerget | 1875–1943 | engineer and inventor |
| Coluche | 1944–1986 | comedian and actor |
| René Crevel | 1900–1935 | surrealist writer and poet |
| Gabriel Cromer | 1873–1934 | photographer and collector |
| Georges Cusin | 1902–1964 | stage and film actor |
| Jules Déchin | 1869–1947 | statuary (buried with his stepfather Louis Noël) |
| Emmanuel Dolivet | 1854–1910 | sculptor |
| Maurice Escande | 1892–1973 | stage and film actor |
| Félix Fourdrain | 1880–1923 | organist and composer |
| Pierre-Gilles de Gennes | 1932–2007 | physicist, Collège de France faculty, Nobel prize |
| Gustave Geffroy | 1855–1926 | journalist, art critic, historian and novelist |
| Henri Ginoux | 1909–1994 | mayor of Montrouge |
| Albert Kazimirski de Biberstein | 1808–1887 | orientalist of Polish origin |
| Grégory Ken | 1947–1996 | singer |
| Alphonse Kirchhoffer | 1873–1913 | foil fencing master |
| Georges Kirsch | 1892–1969 | aviator and test pilot |
| Ernest La Jeunesse | 1874–1917 | journalist and drama critic |
| Lina Margy | 1914–1973 | singer |
| Jacques Paul Migne (called Abbé Migne) | 1800–1875 | priest and publisher (buried in the crypt) |
| Germaine Montero | 1909–2000 | comedian and singer |
| Henri Mouillefarine | 1910–1994 | racing cyclist |
| Dimitri Navachine | 1889–1937 | Russian politician and economist |
| Louis Noël | 1839–1925 | sculptor (buried with his son in law Jules Déchin) |
| Charles Pélissier | 1903–1959 | racing cyclist |
| Henri Queffélec | 1910–1992 | writer |
| Lucien Rosengart | 1881–1976 | car manufacturer |
| Albert Simonin | 1905–1980 | writer and scriptwriter |
| Nicolas de Staël | 1914–1955 | painter of Russian origin |
| André Tollet | 1913–2001 | union leader |
# Montana County, Kansas Territory

Montana County was a county of the United States Territory of Kansas that existed from February 2, 1859 to January 29, 1861, when Kansas joined the Union as a state.

## History

In July 1858, gold was discovered along the South Platte River in Arapahoe County of the Territory of Kansas (now in the State of Colorado). This discovery precipitated the Pike's Peak Gold Rush. To provide local government for the gold mining region, the Kansas Territorial Legislature split Arapahoe County into six counties on 1859-02-07: a much smaller Arapahoe County, Broderick County, El Paso County, Fremont County, Montana County, and Oro County. Montana County was named for the Spanish language name for the Front Range. Montana County included the fledgling gold camps of Denver City, Golden City, and Central City. None of these six counties were ever organized. Many residents of the mining region felt disconnected from the territorial government, and they formed their own Territory of Jefferson on October 24, 1859.
Following the Republican Party election victories in 1860, the United States Congress admitted Kansas to the Union. The Kansas Act of Admission excluded the portion of the Kansas Territory west of the 25th meridian west from Washington from the new state, and Montana County and the rest of this region reverted to unorganized territory.
On February 28, 1861, the Territory of Colorado was organized to govern this unorganized territory and adjacent areas of the Territory of New Mexico, the Territory of Utah, and the Territory of Nebraska. The new Colorado General Assembly organized 17 counties on November 1, 1861.
# Frank Beard (bishop)

Frank Beard is an American United Methodist Church bishop serving the Illinois Great Rivers Conference.
Beard was elected to the episcopacy July 13, 2016 at the North Central Jurisdiction quadrennial meeting at Peoria, Illinois.

## Biography
### Education

Beard received his B.A. Degree from Taylor University, in Upland, Indiana in 1979. In 1982, he received his M.Div. Degree from Asbury Theological Seminary in Wilmore, Kentucky. In 1986, Beard was awarded a S.T.M. Degree from Christian Theological Seminary in Indianapolis, Indiana. He received a D.Min. Degree from Asbury in 1997.

### Personal life

Beard is married to Melissa Kay Riffell. They have two children: Eleanor Lee and Emily Beard.

## Ordained ministry

Postings:
* Castleton United Methodist Church, Indianapolis, Indiana | 2012 – 2016
* Kokomo District Superintendent | 2004 – 2012
* Warsaw Walnut Creek UMC, Warsaw, Indiana | 1997 – 2004
* Elkhart Faith UMC, Associate, Elkhart, Indiana | 1993 – 1997
* Kokomo Beamer UMC, Kokomo, Indiana | 1986 – 1993
* Anderson New Hope UMC, Anderson, Indiana | 1982 – 1986
# Francia (disambiguation)

Francia was the Kingdom of the Franks. Francia may also refer to:
* Latin name for France (used, for example, in Hungarian, Italian, Spanish, Galician, etc.)
* Francia (river), a river in Castile and León, Spain
* Francia (film), a 2009 Argentina film
* La Francia, coal mine in Colombia owned by the Goldman Sachs Group.
* Francia (Mexico City Metrobús), a BRT station in Mexico City
* Francia metro station, in Valparaíso, Chile
* Francia, a ship that was wrecked off the coast of Madagascar in 2021

## People

* Francesco Francia (1447–1517), Italian artist from Bologna
* José Gaspar Rodríguez de Francia (1766–1840), Paraguayan dictator
* Juan Pablo Francia (born 1984), Argentinian footballer
* Mirka Francia (born 1975), Cuban-Italian volleyball player
* Paolo Francia (1901–????), Italian biathlete
* Peter de Francia (1921–2012), Italian-British artist
* Peter L. Francia (born 1974), American political scientist
* Francia Jackson (born 1975), Dominican Republic volleyball player
* Francia Raisa, American actress
# Moody Beach (film)

Moody Beach is a Canadian drama film, directed by Richard Roy and released in 1990. The film stars Michel Côté as Simon, a man in the throes of a midlife crisis who quits his job and undertakes a road trip to the United States after inheriting a beach house from his late mother, only to find Laurence (Claire Nebout), a young woman from France, squatting on the property.
The film premiered at the 1990 Montreal World Film Festival. Its premiere attracted the longest ticket lineup of any film at the festival, which Noel Taylor of the Ottawa Citizen attributed to the success of Côté's prior film Cruising Bar, but the film was only modestly successful in commercial release.
The film was not favourably reviewed by critics. Taylor called it soporific and boring, dismissing it as a "pretentious melodrama", while Rick Groen of The Globe and Mail lambasted it, writing that it was "full of silence and fury, signifying . . . you guessed it - nada, zilch, rien. Or, at least, nothing that doesn't seem like so much pseudo-intellectual posturing on the head of a metaphysical pin. Yep, we got a brand new genre here: pin-head existentialism."
The film received three Genie Award nominations at the 12th Genie Awards in 1991, for Best Cinematography (Guy Dufaux), Best Overall Sound (Michel Descombes, Luc Boudrias, Jo Caron, Richard Besse) and Best Sound Editing (Jérôme Décarie, Marcel Pothier, Antoine Morin, Diane Boucher).
# Frank J. Nies

Frank J. Nies was an American architect best known for having designed numerous Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad stations, at least fifteen of which have been listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (with attribution below as given in NRHP): He sometimes worked with the railroad's chief engineer, Lincoln Bush. Before working for the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, Nies was a partner in the architectural firm Finkler & Nies, with Adolph Finkler, in Chicago in 1896.

## Works

* Newark Broad Street Station (1901–03), Broad and University Sts., Newark, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Station (Dover) (1902), N. Dickerson St., Dover, N.J., (Nies, F.J.), NRHP
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Water Gap Station (1903), Waring Dr., Delaware Water Gap, PA, (Nies, Frank,J.), NRHP
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western record building (1904), Hoboken, N.J.
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Yard-Dickson Manufacturing Co. Site
* Locomotive and Car Repair Shops, Kingslan, N.J. (1904)
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western car shops (1904), Keyser Valley, Pennsylvania
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Station (Boonton) (1905), Myrtle Ave., Main, and Division Sts., Boonton, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Ampere Station (1907), Ampere Plaza and Whitney Pl., East Orange, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western locomotive shops (1907), Scranton, Pennsylvania ,
* Lake Hopatcong Station (1911), Landing Road, Roxbury Township, New Jersey; William Hull Botsford, Frank J. Nies, and V. D. Steinbach, architects; NRHP
* Bloomfield Station (1912), Washington St. and Glenwood Ave., Bloomfield, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Station (Morristown) (1913), 132 Morris St., Morristown, N.J., (Nies, F.J.), NRHP
* Phillipsburg Union Station (1914), 178 South Main Street, Phillipsburg, New Jersey, NRHP
* Station and Freight House, Far Hills, N.J. (1914)
* Morris Plains Station (1915), Speedwell Ave., Morris Plains, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Mountain Station (1915), 449 Vose Ave., South Orange, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Madison Station (1916), Kings Rd., Madison, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* South Orange Station (1916), 19 Sloan St., South Orange, N.J., (Nies, Frank J.), NRHP
* Orange Station (1918), 73 Lincoln Ave., Orange, N.J., (Nies, F.J.), NRHP
* Freight House, Hoboken, N.J. (1918)
* Houses for mine foreman and miners, Loomis colliery, Plymouth, Pennsylvania (1919)
* Brick Church Station (1921), Brick Church Plaza, East Orange, N.J., (Nies, F.J.), NRHP
* East Orange Station (1922), 65 City Hall Plaza, East Orange, N.J., (Nies, F.W.), NRHP
# Frank J. Montemuro Jr.

Frank J. Montemuro Jr. (October 27, 1925 – March 29, 2012) was an American jurist. He served as a justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court from 1992 to 1994.

## Life and career

Montemuro was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He attended Temple University and Duke University School of Law.
In 1992, Governor Robert Casey Sr. nominated Montemuro to serve as a justice of the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Montemuro died on March 29, 2012, in Newtown, Pennsylvania, at the age of 86.
# Montes Claros Vôlei

Montes Claros Vôlei is a Brazilian men's volleyball team from Montes Claros, Minas Gerais. The team has been created in Goiás in 1998 under the name Associação de Paula e Montecristo Voleibol. It was transferred to Montes Claros to dispute the Brazilian Superleague for the season 2013–14, and was rebranded to Montes Claros Vôlei.
In the 2019/20 season, Montes Claros will represent América Futebol Clube.

## Current squad

Squad as of October 31, 2016
| No. | Player | Position | Height (m) |
| 1 | Luan Weber | Opposite | 2.03 |
| 2 | Gabriel Lima | Setter | 1.89 |
| 3 | Alexsandro Vicente | Setter | 1.90 |
| 4 | Bruno Dianini | Middle blocker | 2.00 |
| 5 | Jonatas Cardoso | Outside hitter | 1.93 |
| 7 | Murilo Radke | Setter | 1.98 |
| 8 | Alexandre Monteiro | Outside hitter | 1.96 |
| 9 | Robson Augusto | Middle blocker | 2.05 |
| 10 | Guilherme Kachel | Libero | 1.90 |
| 11 | Robinson Dvoranen | Outside hitter | 2.01 |
| 14 | Rafael Martins | Middle blocker | 2.05 |
| 17 | Thiago Rey | Middle blocker | 2.04 |
| 18 | Gian de Morais | Libero | 1.70 |
| 19 | Willian Reffatti | Outside hitter | 1.93 |
| 20 | Wanderson Campos | Opposite | 2.00 |
* Head coach: Marcelinho Ramos
* Assistant coach: Leandro Dutra
# Francisco Dionisio Vives

Francisco Dionisio Vives Piñón (1755–1840) was a Spanish general, ambassador to the United States, and governor of Cuba.

## Life

Vives was born in Orán, Salta. He was Captain General of Cuba during 1823–1832, when all Spanish possessions on the American continent had become independent. He had then but few troops under his command, but managed to maintain order and preserve the island of Cuba for Spain without troubles or any sort of violence. In recognition of his valuable services to the mother country, the government rewarded him with high honors, among them the title of Count of Cuba.

## Military life

In the early 1800s, when Spain and France had a joint treaty, Vives was commander of the first infantry of Catalonia. He fought in Etruria against Germany under the leadership of General Brunn (1807). When Napoleon made his brother as king of Spain, the Spanish troops who were in Europe heard of the unrest of the nation in regards to the new king. Francisco Vives and his men reached Denmark and boarded British vessels arriving in Santander, Spain, in 1808.
In 1823, King Fernando VII named Vives captain general of Cuba. He served for nine years, in which he was able to lead, showing qualities of high moral character, courage, generosity, and honor (subjective; need citation). He did away with the secessionist conspiracies of "Suns and Rays of Bolivar" and of "black Eagle" (1829). Vives also favored the expansion of the sugar industry and liberalized the foreign trade, creating a great economic growth. He protected the slave trade. He improved public health by opening new hospitals for women, children and mental health patients. On May 15, 1832, he was replaced and named captain general of Valencia (1834-1836), and awarded with the title of a nobleman of his majesty the king of Spain.
Francisco Dionisio Vives married Dona Francisca Candelaria Oliva in Trinidad, Cuba. He fathered a daughter, which he left behind with his wife with the promise to return a retired general. He arrived in Spain and disappeared soon after, unable to ever see his wife and daughter Juana Vives. In letters sent to Segovia, Vives' wife urges the ministry of war to search for her lost husband.
Recorded history shows that an order of search was put out by the constitutional king of Spain, Don Alfonso XII, on January 1, 1881, in order to award Vives with an award according to the military order of San Germenegildo. Vives's daughter married Juan Ferrer and had seven children. They named one of the boys after the General "Francisco"(Paco) Ferrer.
# Mordella sultiatronotata

Mordella sultiatronotata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1917.
# Mordella subnotata

Mordella subnotata is a species of beetle in the genus Mordella of the family Mordellidae, which is part of the superfamily Tenebrionoidea. It was discovered in 1875.
# Mordellistena tenuimanus

Mordellistena tenuimanus is a species of beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described by Champion in 1927.
# Frankfurt Internet Exchange

The Frankfurt Internet Exchange (F-IX) is an Internet Exchange Point located in Frankfurt.
In 2004 the exchange was acquired by XchangePoint Europe, an international network of internet exchanges. In 2005 XchangePoint was acquired by PacketExchange. It was established and serves the city of Frankfurt, Germany.
On 11 March 2020 set a new personal record of 9.1Tbps. The record coincided with increased internet usage during the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Monmouth County Courthouse

The Monmouth County Courthouse is in Freehold, the county seat of Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States. It was designed by James W. Mancusa and built in 1954. The Battle of Monmouth Monument stands before the courthouse.

## Earlier buildings

The first Court House of Monmouth County was erected in 1714–1715. This was a small wooden building and remained in use until a second courthouse was built in 1719, which was used until 1727 when it was destroyed by fire. In 1730-1731 a new court house and jail were erected on the same site. This building was used for 75 years and is the one which was made historic by the Battle of Monmouth as it is said that Gen. Washington made his headquarters in that building. The building was replaced in 1806-1809 by a new structure at a cost of $28,000. The fifth courthouse was built in 1855 and burned in October 1873.

## Hall of Records

Monmouth County Hall of Records is located at 1 East Main Street in Freehold Borough, New Jersey.
It served as the sixth courthouse, built according to the plans of the previous courthouse with alterations approved by Austin H. Patterson (who served on Board of Chosen Freeholders and in the New Jersey State Assembly). The clock in the tower was procured by funds raised by subscriptions and placed in the building which was erected in 1874. The building was damaged by fire in 1930 and restored in 1931. The architect was Leon Cubberley. The two-story structure faces south, on which side there is a one-story extended porch. From the hipped roof is a square white colored clock tower. In 1954 became the Hall of Records when the present Monmouth County Courthouse was erected.
# Francis McAvoy

Francis McAvoy may refer to:
* Frank McAvoy (1875–?), Scottish footballer
* Francis S. McAvoy (c. 1850–1926), American lawyer and politician from New York
# Franco Rol

Franco Rol (5 June 1908 in Turin – 18 June 1977 in Rapallo) was a racing driver from Italy. He participated in five Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 21 May 1950. He scored no championship points. He also participated in many non-championship Formula One events.

## Complete Formula One World Championship results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | WDC | Points |
| 1950 | Officine Alfieri Maserati | Maserati 4CLT/48 | Maserati Straight-4 | GBR | MON Ret | 500 | SUI DNA | BEL | FRA Ret | ITA Ret | | NC | 0 |
| 1951 | O.S.C.A. Automobil | O.S.C.A. 4500G | O.S.C.A. V12 | SUI | 500 | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | ITA 9 | ESP | NC | 0 |
| 1952 | Officine Alfieri Maserati | Maserati A6GCM | Maserati Straight-6 | SUI | 500 | BEL | FRA | GBR | GER | NED | ITA Ret | NC | 0 |