OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Florian Beigel

Florian Beigel (10 October 1941 – 25 August 2018) born in Constance, Southern Germany, was an architect living and working in London since 1969. He was the director of Florian Beigel Architects, and of the Architecture Research Unit (ARU) and he was Professor of Architecture at London Metropolitan University.
In 2013 Florian Beigel was awarded the Großer Berliner Kunstpreis (Great Arts Prize) by the Akademie der Künste in Berlin.
In 2014 he received the Annie Spink Award for Excellence in Architectural Education from the Royal Institute of British Architects.
See architectural projects and a list of publications of Florian Beigel, Philip Christou, and the Architecture Research Unit (up to 2017) at: aru.londonmet.ac.uk/
# Mocubúri River

The Mocubúri River (known variously as Rio Mukumburi, Rio Mocubúri, Rio Mecuburi, Rio Mecuburi, Rio Mocuburi, Rio Mocubúri, or Rio Mukumburi) is a river of Mozambique. It flows to the south of the Ruvuma River, and is characterised by seasonal flows and lined by swamps.
# Flainval

Flainval (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
# Mixed Service Organisation

The Mixed Service Organisation (MSO) was a civilian arm of the British Army of the Rhine (BAOR) which employed displaced persons as drivers, clerks, mechanics and guards. Originally formed as Watchman and labour units in the immediate aftermath of the Second World War the MSO employed citizens of Eastern European nations occupied by the Soviets. These former prisoners of war, concentration camp inmates and forced labourers were left in western sectors of occupied Germany at the end of the war and chose not to return to their countries of origin. Whilst some displaced persons only worked with the organisation for a short time others stayed until retirement age. The MSO was organised in a structure similar to British Colonial Units, with a British Commanding Officer and senior Non-commissioned officers operating over a 'native' officer and NCO structure. Whilst the Transport Service was disbanded in the late 1980s the MSO Guard and Labour Services continued into the 1990s using guest labour from Turkey, Pakistan and other Non-EU Countries. There was also a contingency of ex British soldiers, most of whom were married to German girls, unemployed northern English men from Liverpool and Manchester a Scot as well as a sole French foreign legionnaire prior to its disbandment.
Members of the MSO were known affectionately as "Mojos" by British servicemen.

## Composition

The MSO was divided into several specialist services:
MSO Armed Guard Service, guarding army installations (wore navy blue Battle Dress uniforms and armed with obsolete .303 calibre Lee–Enfield rifles)
MSO Dog Handlers, guarding army installations.
MSO Labour Service, providing manual labour, controlled by the Royal Pioneer Corps.
MSO Transport Service, driving 4 and 10 ton lorries, coaches and tank transporters, controlled by the Royal Army Service Corps then the Royal Corps of Transport.
# Mohammad Davoudi

Mohammad Davoudi may refer to:
* Mohammad Davoudi (screenwriter) (born 1989) Iranian screenwriter and director
* Mohammad Davoudi (cinematographer) (born 1959), Iranian cinematographer winner for Best Cinematography at the 16th Fajr International Film Festival
# Flower Power (Callalily album)

Flower Power is the fourth album by Filipino band, Callalily. It was launched on October 12, 2012. It is their first released under Universal Records. This is also the band's first album as a four-piece band.
# Mohamed Zaree

Mohamed Zaree is an Egyptian human rights activist. He is the Egypt country director for the Cairo Institute for Human Rights Studies (CIHRS) and the leader of the Forum of Independent Egyptian Human Rights NGOs. He was the recipient of the 2017 Martin Ennals Award for Human Rights Defenders. He was not allowed by the Egyptian government to collect his award and he is currently banned from leaving the country by the Egyptian government.
Zaree attended Cairo University, where he obtained a Bachelor's Degree from the Faculty of Law in 2002 and a graduate diploma in Civil Society and Human Rights in 2004. He Joined CIHRS in July 2011. He has two daughters.
# Moji language

Moji, or Muji, also known as Pingtou (Flathead) Phula, is a Loloish language spoken by the Phula people of China. It is one of several such languages to go by the name Muji.
# Florian Kapała

Florian Kapała (1929 - 2007) was an international speedway rider from Poland.

## Speedway career

Kapała reached the final of the Speedway World Championship in the 1961 Individual Speedway World Championship.
He was a four times Polish champion after he won gold at the Polish Individual Speedway Championship in 1953, 1956, 1961 and 1962. Kapała won the World Team Cup with Poland in 1961.
In 1956 he toured the United Kingdom with the Polish team, which cost £2,000 to organise and was paid by the Polish Motor Club and British authorities. Although he did not ride in the British leagues throughout his career he nearly signed for Birmingham Brummies in 1957 and was named in the Wimbledon Dons team during the same season. He was working as an ambulance driver in Poland at the time.
In 2008 the year after his death, the Kolejarz Rawicz renamed their stadium to the Florian Kapała Stadium, in honour of him.

## World final appearances
### Individual World Championship

* 1959 - London, Wembley Stadium - Reserve - Did not ride
* 1961 – Malmö, Malmö Stadion - 7th - 8pts

### World Team Cup

* 1961 - Wrocław, Olympic Stadium (with Marian Kaiser / Henryk Żyto / Mieczysław Połukard / Stanisław Tkocz) - Winner - 32pts (6)
* 1962 - Slaný (with Marian Kaiser / Mieczysław Połukard / Joachim Maj / Paweł Waloszek) - 3rd - 20pts (5)
# Flying Start

Flying Start may refer to:
* Flying Start (song), a song by Mike Oldfield
* Flying Start (album), an album by The Blackbyrds
* Flying Start Challenge, a contest run by aerospace businesses and organisations in the South West of England
# Flanagan Hotel

Flanagan Hotel may refer to:
* Hotel Senator (Saskatoon), formerly Flanagan Hotel, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada
* Flanagan Hotel (New York), Malone, New York
# Foe Hammer

Foe Hammer can refer to:
* The sword Glamdring (in Sindarin: 'glam'=foe, 'dring'=hammer) in the works of J. R. R. Tolkien
* King Roland of Delain's mighty Arrow in Stephen King's novel The Eyes of the Dragon
* The primary weapons of the MCRN Donnager in The Expanse (novel series)
# Flutter (American company)

Flutter is a gesture recognition technology startup based in San Francisco, California, United States. Founded by Navneet Dalal and Mehul Nariyawala, the company received early-stage funding from Y Combinator and was acquired by Google in October 2013.

## History

The company's first product, Flutter App, allowed users to control apps such as iTunes, Spotify, VLC, and QuickTime using hand gestures. The app utilizes gesture recognition technology that works with the webcam on a user's computer. Instead of requiring separate hardware, such as Microsoft’s Kinect, Flutter makes use of the built-in webcam to recognize the gestures of a person's hands between one and six feet away.
The program does not require expensive hardware and is not designed for large movements, such as those used when playing video games—this limits its use to navigational duties. The company plans to achieve profit by licensing the technology to software companies that can then integrate Flutter into their own apps.
Nariyawala stated: "Flutter wants to power the eyes of our devices—in the same way that Siri functions as the iPhone’s ears." Flutter was acquired by Google in October 2013 for US$40 million.
# Folk House

Folk House may refer to:
* Blidworth Welfare F.C., formerly named Folk House Old Boys F.C. (1926–1982)
* Folk house, a style of house music
* China Folk House Retreat, a cultural center and folk house in Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, United States
# Momoyama

Momoyama may refer to:

## History

* Azuchi–Momoyama period, the final phase of the Sengoku period in Japanese history 1568–1600

## People

* Ion Momoyama, Japanese singer and voice actor
* Momoyama Kenichi (1909–1991), Korean prince and cavalry officer in the Japanese Imperial Army

## Places

* Momoyama Castle, a castle in Fushimi Ward, Kyoto, Japan
* Momoyama Gakuin University, an Anglican university in Osaka, Japan
* Momoyama Station, railway station in Fushimi-ku, Kyoto, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan
* Momoyama, Wakayama, a town in Naga District, Nakayama Prefecture, Japan
# Forgès

Forgès is a commune in the Corrèze department in central France.
# Forheim

Forheim is a municipality in the district of Donau-Ries in Bavaria in Germany.
# Foo?

"Foo?" (Stylized as foo?) is the second album by the Japanese rock band Porno Graffitti, it was released on February 28, 2001.
Released almost a year after their last album, "Romantist Egoist", the album contains 12 tracks including three hit singles from 2000: "Music Hour", "Saudade" and "Saboten".
The album's title is a play on the words "Hi, Fu, Mi" (ひぃふぅみぃ/One, Two, Three) from the fact that it is their second album, and the English phrase "Who?". The cover photo is a pink square tile, and Akimitsu Honma revealed that the shadow on the tile is Tama.
The album ranked #2 for weekly Oricon charts.
# Forbidden Journey

Forbidden Journey was a 1950 political thriller film situated in post-World War II Canada.
A communist spy (Jan Rubeš) attempts to pass information to his uncle in Canada while spies try to hunt him down. It starred Jan Rubeš and his future wife Susan Douglas.
The film premiered at the Princess Theater in Montreal, Quebec, Canada on September 22, 1950. The release did not sell well and had mixed reviews. It was criticized for insufficient excitement, weak villains and a poor plot and sound.
# Forest cover by state or territory in Australia

The percent of Australian states covered in closed-canopy forest. Adding open woodland, these figures may be much higher.

## States

* Western Australia: ~16%
* South Australia: ~9%
* Victoria: ~16%
* New South Wales: ~15%
* Queensland: ~39%
* Tasmania: ~65%
* Northern Territory: ~18%
# Forget Me Not (2010 Japanese film)

Forget Me Not (信さん・炭坑町のセレナーデ, Shin-san tankoumachi no serenâde) is a 2010 Japanese film directed by Hideyuki Hirayama, about the people in a small coal mining town in the Fukuoka Prefecture in southern Japan in 1955.

## Cast

* Koyuki as Michiyo Tsujiuchi
* Takuya Ishida as Shinichi Nakaoka
* Sosuke Ikematsu as Mamoru Tsujiuchi
* Tokio Emoto as Yong-Nam Lee
* Ken Mitsuishi as Daisuke Nakaoka
* Jun Murakami as Norio Sudo
* Mie Nakao as Kuniko Watanabe
* Ittoku Kishibe as Shigeaki Lee
* Shinobu Otake as Hatsu Nakaoka
# Forget Me Not (EP)

Forget Me Not is a five track promotional album sampler by British pop singer-songwriter Lucie Silvas, released in 2000 in the United Kingdom. Two versions of the sampler were released—one with artwork and one without.

## Background

Silvas was signed to EMI Records in 2000 and released her debut single "It's Too Late" on 17 June 2000. It failed to create much interest, charting at only No. 62. Lucie was dropped from EMI before her debut album was released. However, two album samplers of the unreleased album, which was to be titled Forget Me Not, were in circulation. Each sampler contained the same four tracks ("Tonight", "Diggin' a Hole", "Forget Me Not" and the single "It's Too Late"). The fifth track differed between the two samplers. One sampler, with a picture of Lucie as shown in the infobox, contained the track "That's Why I Love You", but the other sampler, which had a blue cover with simply "Lucie Silvas" and "Album Sampler" written on it, had the song "Take Me Back" written on it. The second album sampler with the blue cover is considerably rarer, which explains why all of these songs are on sites such as YouTube, except "Take Me Back".
"Forget Me Not" was re-recorded for Lucie's actual debut album Breathe In, then released as a single in 2005.

## Track listing

Version 1 – With album artwork
Version 2 – Without album artwork

## B-sides

| Title | Single(s) |
| "Stay the Way" | "It's Too Late" |
# Fort Saskatchewan Community Hospital

The Fort Saskatchewan Community Hospital is an acute care hospital located in Fort Saskatchewan, Alberta. The facility opened in 2012, replacing the former Fort Saskatchewan Health Centre.

## Services and programs

The main services and programs the hospital provides are:
* 38 acute care beds
* Community Rehabilitation Neurological Physical Therapy Services
* Dedicated outpatient department
* Emergency Departments
* General Radiology
* Hospital Information, Switchboards and Patient Location
* Immunization - Adult and School Services
* Laboratory, pharmacy and rehabilitation services
* Obstetrical program
* Pulmonary Rehabilitation Program
* Radiology services
* Surgical program including cataract surgeries
A Health Services Centre is linked to the hospital, and is home to:
* Community health
* Public health
* Home care
* Mental health services
* Rehabilitation services
* Partner organizations: Child and Family Services
# Monilinia azaleae

Monilinia azaleae is a species of fungus in family Sclerotiniaceae. A plant pathogen, it was first formally described by Edwin Earle Honey in 1936.
# Monilia

Monilia may refer to:
* an old spelling of Monilinia, a genus of fungus which may cause crop diseases, such as brown rot of fruit
* Moniliophthora roreri, a pathogen of cocoa and other species in or related to the genus Theobroma
* Candida albicans, a pathogenic yeast in humans and other mammals
* Strepsicrates, a genus of moth
* Monilia (Greece), an island group west of Euboea
# Fox Sports (Uruguayan TV channel)

Fox Sports was a Uruguayan pay television channel specialised on broadcasting sports events. The localised feed was launched on 2 February 2014. The channel used the studios, mobiles and technical equipment of Channel 4 of Montevideo.
In December 2019, it was announced that Fox Sports Uruguay would close after five years due to the acquisition of 21st Century Fox by Disney.

## Programming rights

Events and competitions that were seen on Fox Sports Uruguay.

### Latin American Football

TV Canales En vivo Gratis

### American Football

* National Football League

### Australian Rules Football

* Australian Football League

### Football

* Copa Libertadores
* UEFA Champions League
* UEFA Europa League
* European Supercup
* Bundesliga
* DFL-Supercup
* FIFA Club World Cup
* Torneos de Verano
* Argentine Primera División

### Motorsports

* Dakar Rally
* Formula One
# Fox Sports FC

Fox Sports FC (formerly Total Football) was an Australian football (soccer) discussion show that televised on Fox Sports.

## History

Aired at 8:30pm every Tuesday night on Fox Sports, the show was split into two halves, with the first half of the show dedicated to the A-League and the second to European football.
Regular panelists included Andy Harper, Mark Bosnich, Melanie McLaughlin, Marko Rudan and others to discuss and dissect the weekend's action. The European-based segment primarily discusses the Premier League, with wrap-ups and highlights of football around the world. The European section usually included a guest from England via video link such as Darren Lewis, Ray Parlour, Gary O'Reilly and Stewart Robson.
# Eumorpha typhon

Eumorpha typhon, the Typhon sphinx, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. The species was first described by Johann Christoph Friedrich Klug in 1836.

## Distribution

It lives from Honduras north through Mexico to southern Arizona.

## Description

The wingspan is 57–64 mm. The upperside of the wings is deep red brown with pale brown bands. Each hindwing has a pink patch along the costal margin and a triangular white spot on the outer part of the inner margin.
* Female dorsal view
* Female ventral view

## Biology

Adults are on wing from June to August in the northern part of the range. Adults feed on the nectar of various flowers.
The larvae feed on various grape species. Pupation takes place in shallow soil.
# Bidarbhavi

Bidarbhavi is a village in Belgaum district in the southern state of Karnataka, India.
# Édouard Réquin

Édouard-Jean Réquin (13 July 1879, in Rouen – 1953) was a French military officer.
Through 1900 to 1911 he was part of an expedition to North Africa. Then in 1916-1918 a member of the General Staff of Marshals Joseph Joffre and Ferdinand Foch. It is at this time that a portrait of Réquin in military uniform was made by Kees van Dongen in 1916. From 1917-1918, as a Lieutenant Colonel, he was part of the French military delegation to Washington, D. C. In the summer of 1918 he promoted the French Army's policy of racial integration. American military officials were impressed by Réquin's depiction of the situation in the French Army where whites and blacks served side by side and were cared for in the same hospitals and by the same personnel; they had his report La Course de l'Amérique à la Victoire published in English as America's race to victory (1919). In 1919 he was a technical counsellor at Versailles Peace Conference, and later author of Projet de Traité d'Assistance Mutuelle (1924). From 1930 he was French Military Representative at the League of Nations, and 1930-1932 Chief of Cabinet of Ministry of War.
In 1938 he became a member of France's Supreme War Council, then In World War II he was a general, from 2 September 1939 to 6 July 1940 he commanded the 4th French Army against the German invasion of France.
In 1941 he retired, and in 1945 became President of the Société de la Légion d'Honneur. He published three further works: Combats pour l'Honneur, a study on General Louis Archinard in the Sudan, Archinard et le Soudan (both 1946) and his memoirs D'une guerre à l'autre 1919-1939 (1949).
# Nemadus triangulum

Nemadus triangulum is a species in the family Leiodidae ("round fungus beetles"), in the order Coleoptera ("beetles"). It is found in North America.
# Mirjana Gardinovački

Mirjana Gardinovachki born Marjana Andjelkovic (born 1950) is a Serbian film and theatre actress. She was a leading player at the Serbian National Theatre from the 1970s.

## Life

She was born in the village or area known as Čitluk near the city of Kruševac in Serbia.
She started acting as an amateur in her home city under her birth name of Mirjana Andjelkovic . She graduated from the Drama Studio at the Serbian National Theater in 1970, and in the same year joined that company.
She gained the status of a drama champion in Serbia. She played both dramatic and character roles and she was an audience favourite. She appeared in TV films as well as on the stage.
In 2018 she appeared as Rebecca Ners in The Witches of Salem , Arthur Miller. It was directed and adapted by Nikita Milivojevic. In 2020 she was said to be retired.

## Awards include

She won an award for one of her first major roles as Eva in Vučjak in 1974 which was directed by Želimir Orešković. She took another award in 1984 for the role of Leokadija Begbik in Brecht's Man is Human in 1984 and in 1993 she took another for the role of Juca in Kir Janja. She also appeared at Užice's Theatrical Festival in where she won an award for playing Ardalione in Stone for the Head. She won two Steria awards in 1993 and 1995.
In 2002 she was given the Gold Medal "Jovan Djordjevic".

## Private life

She was married to another leading actor Stevan Gardinovacki in 1972. He died in 2011.
# Clarisse Loxton Peacock

Clarisse Loxton Peacock, born Klara Féhér (died 2004) was a Hungarian-born artist, later styled Lady Dunnett. An admirer of the Italian still life painter Giorgio Morandi, she was particularly known for her own still life compositions, though later in life also painted stylised human forms.

## Life

Klara Féhér was born to a Jewish family in Budapest, the daughter of Isobel Féhér. One source gives her date of birth as 7 May 1926, while other sources give her year of birth as 1928. Her Times obituarist reported her age at death as a "closely guarded secret", and she was later reported to have been 90 when she died in 2004.
After study at Budapest University, Féhér came to Bristol, England to study art, matriculating at Bristol University. In one interview she is said to have been eighteen years old when she arrived in England. She trained at the Chelsea School of Art. She went on to postgraduate study at Saint Martin's School of Art and the Central School of Art and Design.
Féhér married the English businessman Grantley Loxton Peacock some time before 1959. She sold her first paintings to the Walker Art Gallery and the San Francisco Museum of Art. After her first exhibition in 1959, her paintings would appear in 17 shows in London, Germany, New York and Paris. The Salon de Paris awarded her the Medaille d'argent.
In 1968 her daughter Felicity married Sir Peter Osborne, 17th Baronet: their eldest son would be the politician and newspaper editor George Osborne. In the mid-1970s Clarisse Loxton Peacock commuted between the family house in Kensington and Paris, where her husband was working. He died in 1979, and she married Sir Anthony Grover, the Chairman of Lloyd's Register of Shipping. Sir Anthony died in 1981, and in 1983 she married Sir James Dunnett. Her last exhibition was in 1996. After her third husband died in 1997, she gave up painting, no longer feeling she could keep standing to paint.
She died on 24 July 2004.
# Mike Costello

Mike Costello is a British sports broadcaster. He is the main boxing commentator for DAZN, having previously worked at BBC Radio for 45 years.

## Early life

Costello was born in April 1960 and grew up in Camberwell in south London. Both his parents were Irish immigrants, living in London before they met. An amateur boxer, he also worked as a boxing trainer, training Adam Booth and Henry Akinwande before choosing to focus on his broadcasting career.

## Career

Costello began his career at the BBC in 1979 as a filing clerk in the accounts department. Due to a restructure, he moved to the accounts department within the BBC World Service, where later he became a runner and then a Broadcast Assistant on the BBC World Service sports desk. Costello reported on cricket for the BBC World Service in the late 1980s and early 1990s, including the MRF World Series in Pakistan in 1989 and England's tour of India of 1992-93. He also reported on athletics, including at the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona.
Costello's first commentary was at the 1995 World Athletics Championships in Gothenburg, Sweden. At the Commonwealth Games in 2002, after John Rawling lost his voice, Costello was asked to commentate live over multiple nights. After John Rawling moved to ITV in 2005, Costello became lead commentator for boxing and athletics across BBC's domestic radio output.
In June 2021, Costello signed a deal with DAZN to commentate on their coverage of boxing, ending his long tenure covering boxing with the BBC. It is not known if Costello will continue to cover athletics for the BBC, however, he commentated on the state funeral of HM Queen Elizabeth II on 19 September 2022 for BBC Radio.
# Hadseløya

Hadseløya (Norwegian) or Ulbi (Northern Sami) is an island in Hadsel Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. It is located in the Vesterålen region on the north side of the Hadselfjorden. The town of Stokmarknes is situated on the northern shore of the island and the village of Melbu is on the southern coast.
The island has an area of 102 square kilometres (39 sq mi). The 657-metre (2,156 ft) tall mountain Lamlitinden is the highest point on the island. Hadseløya is connected to the neighboring islands of Langøya and Børøya by the Hadsel Bridge. There is also a ferry connection from the village of Melbu to the village of Fiskebøl on Austvågøya island to the south.
* View from mountain on Hadseløya
* Taen beach on Hadseløya
* Aerial view of the western coast of the island