OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fielding & Platt

Fielding & Platt (founded October 1866) was a firm of hydraulic engineers who were an important part of the manufacturing sector in Gloucester until the 1990s. Started by two Lancashire men, Samuel Fielding (died 1874) and James Platt, the firm exploited the portable hydraulic rivetting technology of Ralph Hart Tweddell to build a business that exported hydraulic machinery worldwide. Apart from the wide range of items made, the firm was particularly noted for the quality and long-life of their products.
James Platt was also a director of the Gloucester Railway Carriage and Wagon Company.
A later partner in the firm, John Platt, was the father of actress Marjorie Fielding.

## First orders

The first orders were for small engineering machines and components but the firm quickly expanded into bigger items. They produced an iron seagoing steamer in 1868 and in 1870 they produced the steam boat S.S. Sabrina for the Gloucester & Berkeley Canal Co that was used on the canal between Gloucester and Sharpness. The Sabrina is still in use on the Thames.
Between 1873 and 1875 they converted a number of broad gauge locomotives for stationary duties at Llanharon Colliery and in 1880 they built a bridge across the Severn at Gloucester Docks, adjacent to the North Warehouse, which was not replaced until 1962.

## The Tweddell System

In 1871 the firm was approached by the engineer Ralph Tweddell to manufacture his portable hydraulic riveter and it was the firm's exploitation of the Tweddell System that enabled them to become pre-eminent in the field of portable hydraulic riveting. The riveter was soon being exported worldwide and it was used in the construction of sewage mains in Sydney, Australia (1892) and in building the Forth Bridge (1890).

## 1870s–1890s

In 1874 Samuel Fielding died and his two sons, James and John Fielding, became joint junior partners with James Platt. The company was expanding rapidly at this time, building new equipment and registering patents. The firm built furnaces, hydraulic presses, travelling cranes, and machinery for processing girders. In 1874 they made a 900 ton flanging press. The firm won awards for its equipment at Philadelphia (1876), Paris (1878) and London (1880). A wide range of steam and oil engines were developed.
The firm worked on the construction of Blackpool Tower.

## The twentieth century

In 1902 Fielding & Platt manufactured the first vacuum cleaner, designed by Hubert Cecil Booth, also of Gloucester.
The company was acquired by Heenan & Froude in 1939.
During World War II the factory manufactured munitions and parts for Hurricanes and Spitfires. Many more women worked for the company as many of the men had been called up for military service.

## Archive project

In 2012, the Fielding & Platt Community Archive Project received a £42,900 grant from the Heritage Lottery Fund to record and preserve the history of the company in Gloucester. A gallery with displays relating to the company has been opened at the Gloucester Quays shopping centre, which stands on land once occupied by Fielding & Platt.
# Fielding

Fielding may refer to:
* Fielding (cricket), the action of fielders collecting the ball in cricket at various positions
* Fielding (baseball), the action of fielders collecting the ball at any of the nine positions
* Fielding (surname)
* Fielding, Iowa, an unincorporated community, United States
* Fielding, Queensland, a locality in the Shire of Carpentaria, Queensland, Australia
* Fielding, Saskatchewan, an unincorporated area, Canada
* Fielding, Utah, a town, United States
* Fielding Bradford House, Kentucky, United States
* Fielding Graduate University, a graduate institution in Santa Barbara, California, United States
* Fielding Mellish, played by Woody Allen in the movie Bananas
# Fiduciary Trust Company

Fiduciary Trust Company is a private wealth management firm headquartered in Boston, Mass United States. It serves high-net-worth families, individuals and nonprofits, as well as professional financial advisors and family offices. The firm provides customized wealth management, investment management, and trust and estate settlement services, as well as family office, tax, and custody services.
As of 1 June 2017, Fiduciary Trust had approximately $12.2 billion in assets under supervision The firm is ranked fifth on the Boston Business Journal’s 2017 list of the largest independent investment advisors in Massachusetts. Fiduciary Trust Company is not affiliated with the similarly named Fiduciary Trust Company International, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Franklin Templeton Investments.

## History

Fiduciary Trust Company was founded in 1885 as a family office, and incorporated as a trust bank in 1928 by Robert H. Gardiner.
By 2017, the firm’s parent company, Fiduciary Company, Inc. (FCI), was an independent firm owned by current and former employees, directors and clients. FCI and Fiduciary Trust Company have identical boards of directors. In 2014, the company established the affiliated Fiduciary Trust Company of New England, based in Manchester, New Hampshire.
Fiduciary Trust Company is headquartered at Exchange Place, at 53 State Street, Boston, Massachusetts.

## Management

Austin V. Shapard has been President and CEO of Fiduciary Trust since 2014. He is the eighth president of the company. His predecessors include: Douglas Smith-Peterson, Daniel Phillips, Gilman Nichols, Edward Osgood, and Robert Gardiner.
# Filograna

Filograna is a genus of marine polychaete worms in the family Serpulidae.

## Species

The following species are classified in this genus:
* Filograna conglobatula Lommerzheim, 1979 †
* Filograna implexa Berkeley, 1835

## Synonyms

The following genera are synonyms of Filograna:
* Filigrana Mörch, 1863 (junior synonym)
* Filipora Fleming, 1828 (nomen oblitum)
# Finnmarkshallen

Finnmarkshallen is an indoor sports venue located in the town of Alta in Alta Municipality in Finnmark county, Norway. Opened in 1996, it is the home ground of the association football club Alta IF, that plays in the Norwegian Second Division. The hall is owned by the municipality, and has a seated capacity for 1,000 people. The venue has artificial turf.
# Filippo Buonarroti

    See also Philippe Buonarroti (1761–1837), expatriate radical journalist.
Filippo Buonarroti (Florence, 18 November 1661 — 10 December 1733), the great-grandnephew of Michelangelo Buonarroti, was an Italian official at the court of Cosimo III, Grand Duke of Tuscany and an antiquarian, whose Etruscan studies, among the earliest in that field, inspired Antonio Francesco Gori. The Etruscan art and antiquities in the family palazzo-museum of Florence, Casa Buonarroti, are his contribution to the artistic-intellectual memorial to the Buonarroti.

## Biography

Filippo Buonarroti pursued studies in law and exercised an early scientific curiosity.
His early iconographic study of Imperial bronze coins and medals of Roman emperors in the collection of Cardinal Gasparo di Carpegna, which he dedicated to Cosimo III, made his reputation as a scholar; it was published as Osservazioni Istoriche sopra alcuni medaglioni antichi all'Altezza Serenissima di Cosimo III Granduca di Toscana (Rome 1698) and contained thirty full-page engraved plates by Francesco Andreoni, all but one of coins. The books had its origins in Buonarroti's years 1684 to 1699 in Rome in the familia of Cardinal Carpegna, whom he served as secretary, conservator of collections and librarian.
In 1699 Cosimo III recalled him to Tuscany and employed him as Auditore delle Riformagioni, as minister of the Pratica of Pistoia, secretary of the Florentine Pratica and as a participant in a newly organised committee for jurisdictional affairs. In 1700 he was made a senator, a purely honorary role in the Medici Grand Duchy.
He is remembered most for his pioneering study of gold glass vessel bottoms used as grave-makers in the Catacombs of Rome, Osservazioni sopra alcuni frammenti di vasi antichi di vetro ornate di figure trovati nei cimiteri di Roma (1716), in which he made the extraordinary, almost proto-Romantic assertion that the aesthetic crudity of early Christian art, often remarked by connoisseurs of Roman arts, had served to intensify the piety of the worshipper, an early expression of feeling for primitive art.
He updated and edited Thomas Dempster's De Etruria regali (in eight volumes, 1723), a classic study of Etruscan art that had been written a century earlier by the Scottish scholar who was based in Pisa. Buonarroti provided some of the engraved illustrations and in 1724 he published a commentary on the work.
# Filippo Calandrini

Filippo Calandrini (1403 – 18 July 1476) was an Italian Roman Catholic cardinal and half-brother of Pope Nicholas V.

## Biography

He was born in 1403 in Genoese Sarzana (now in the region of Liguria), a town located in ancient Lunigiana, a key border region which Tuscans and Ligurians long struggled to control. His father was Tommaso Calandrini from a family originating from Lucca, his mother was the latter's second wife Andreola Tomeo dei Bosi, the widow of Bartolomeo Parentucelli, whose son Tommaso Parentucelli became pope Nicholas V. from 1447 until 1455. Filippo Calandrini's cousin Isabella Calandrini had married the later mayor of Sarzana and commissioner of the Lunigiana, Giovanni Buonaparte in 1397, becoming direct ancestors of Napoleon.
He was named a canon and archdeacon of Lucca in 1440. Filippo was elected camerlengo of the cathedral chapter in 1442. Calandrini became a protonotary apostolic in 1447.
When his brother became pope, he named Filippo bishop of Bologna in 1447. In 1448, he was named cardinal Priest of Santa Susanna, his former titular church. Filippo also became cardinal of Bologna, cardinal Priest of San Lorenzo in Lucina, cardinal bishop of Albano (1468–1471), and finally on 30 August 1471, cardinal bishop of Porto e Santa Rufina. Calandrini participated in the conclaves of 1455, 1458, 1464, and 1471. In his account of the 1458 conclave that elected him pope, Pius II describes himself as stiffening his friend's spine to resist electing Guillaume d'Estouteville, Cardinal bishop of Ostia.
In 1459, Filippo succeeded Domenico Capranica as Grand penitentiary, and he is credited with improving the procedures of the Apostolic Penitentiary, regularizing the registration of petitions. Filippo was camerlengo of the College of Cardinals in 1454–1455. Calandrini is credited with Pope Paul II's 1471 decree transferring the ancient see of Luni, a decayed Etruscan city, to his home city of Sarzana. Cardinal Calandrini also had Pope Pius issue a brief on 7 April 1461 (vainly) prohibiting removal of Roman remains from Luni. Filippo died at Bagnoregio, at the age of 73 and was buried at San Lorenzo in Lucina, Rome.
# Fire brigade key

Fire brigade keys are a set of standardized keys used in the United Kingdom to secure items which need to be kept locked against casual interference, but still need to be quickly and easily accessed in an emergency by fire brigades and other emergency services. Uses include securing areas such as common storage cupboards and equipment rooms and access control devices such as road barriers and movable bollards.
Fire brigade keys are not secret or restricted, and are widely available for sale from locksmiths and hardware stores. Because of their widespread availability, they are only suitable for low-security applications.
# Finiș (river)

The Finiș is a left tributary of the river Crișul Negru in Romania. It starts at the confluence of headwaters Bălăteasa and Izbucul. Its length is 23 km (14 mi) and its basin size is 87 km$^2$ (34 sq mi). It discharges into the Crișul Negru in the village Finiș.
# Mitsubishi RPM 7000

The Mitsubishi RPM 7000 is a concept car designed by the Cypress, California Design Studio of Mitsubishi Motors and exhibited at the 2001 North American International Auto Show. Displayed alongside the Mitsubishi ASX, the two vehicles represented the company's vision for sporty, stylish crossover SUVs. However, while the ASX defined Mitsubishi's production plans, the RPM 7000 was a more radical styling exercise and an overt celebration of the company's motorsport heritage. The World Rally Championship-winning Mitsubishi Lancer Evolution and the Dakar Rally-winning Mitsubishi Pajero provided the engine and drivetrain, while chief stylist Mike Desmond acknowledged the influence of Formula One in the "nosecone" front grille and hood. Elements of rallying and GT racing were also incorporated. Other unusual elements included the teardrop silhouette, side exit exhaust pipe, and the suicide doors on the passenger side only.
Although it was speculated that the RPM could make it to production within two years of its exhibition, these rumours proved unfounded.
# Fireworld (French company)

Fireworld is a French company that markets "Invisible PC spy software" based on browser history and Facebook profile. It received international attention after the launch of software that allows parents to spy on their children to discover their sexual orientation.

## History

The company received international media attention, including Gay Times and BBC News, Léa Marie translated the advertisement for Konbini: "How to be certain my son is gay. While most children are heterosexual, that's not the case for everyone, and while some are loud and proud about their homosexuality, some prefer to remain discreet. This article will help you determine whether or not your son is gay." French Secretary of State for Equality, Marlène Schiappa retweeted a post by L'Amicale des Jeunes du Refuge's, commenting that it showed that "homophobia and sexism have their roots in the same gender stereotypes. We will fight them together". Other "warning signs" listed by the company were: Taking good care of himself, preferring reading and the theater to sports, shyness, piercings and liking female singers and divas. Using software to spy on your child and to hack into his or her Facebook account is illegal under French law. A blog post from the company about the software states: "Family is fundamental... That’s why the sexual orientation of your children, directly responsible for the continuation of your family, is very important to you."
# Dianna

Dianna is a female given name. Originally an alternative spelling of the name Diana, meaning "heavenly, divine".
People with this name include:
* Dianna Agron (born 1986), American actress, singer, and dancer
* Dianna Boileau, Canadian early recipient of sex reassignment surgery
* Dianna Booher (born 1948), American author, and communication expert
* Dianna Clark, American sport fisher
* Dianna Cohen, American artist, activist and CEO
* Dianna Corcoran (born 1979), Australian country music singer-songwriter
* Dianna Cowern (born 1989), American science educator and YouTuber
* Dianna Dilworth (born 1978), American filmmaker and journalist
* Dianna Duran (born 1956), American politician
* Dianna Fuemana, New Zealand Pacific writer, director and professor
* Dianna Fuller Morgan, American businesswoman
* Dianna Graves, American politician
* Dianna Gwilliams (born 1957), American-born official in the Church of England
* Dianna Hutts Aston (born 1964), American writer
* Dianna Ley (born 1984), Australian Paralympic swimmer
* Dianna Melrose (born 1952), Zimbabwe-born British diplomat
* Dianna Molzan, American painter
* Dianna Ortiz (1958–2021), American Catholic nun
* Dianna Russini (born 1983), American sports journalist
* DiAnna Schimek (born 1940), American politician
* Dianna Wolfson, American naval officer
* Dianna Xu, American mathematician and computer scientist
# Miss You (Gabrielle Aplin song)

"Miss You" is a song by English singer-songwriter Gabrielle Aplin. It was released through Aplin's record label Never Fade Records on 9 November 2016, as the lead single from her fifth extended play of the same name. The song was written by Aplin and Liz Horsman, and produced by Mike Spencer and Horsman.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Miss You" was first released onto YouTube on 21 November 2016.

## Charts

| Chart (2016) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 47 |
| UK Singles Downloads (OCC) | 52 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 9 November 2016 | Digital download | Never Fade Records |
# Dick O'Shaughnessy

Richard E. O'Shaughnessy (c. 1931 – 5 December 2020) commonly known as Dick O'Shaughnessy, is a former American football player and wrestler and coach. He attended the University of Michigan where he played from 1951 to 1953 and was captain of the 1953 Michigan Wolverines football team. He was selected as the center on the 1952 All-Big Ten Conference football team and on the 1952 and 1953 Catholic All-America teams. He also won the Big Ten Conference heavyweight wrestling championships in both 1952 and 1953.
After serving three years in the United States Air Force from 1956 to 1959, O'Shaughnessy spent 38 years as a football coach, teacher, and administrator at The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania.

## Early years

O'Shaughnessy was raised in Seaford, New York. After graduating from Mepham High school in Bellmore, L.I, he attended preparatory school at The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania, during the 1949–50 academic year. He was a member of the undefeated 1949 Hill School football team and won the National Prep school wrestling championship at 175 lbs in 1950.

## University of Michigan

At five feet, 11 inches, and 190 pounds, O'Shaughnessy enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1950 and played on the freshman football team that fall. As a sophomore and junior, O'Shaughnessy started all but five of 18 games, having been injured, at the center position for the 1951 and 1952 Michigan Wolverines football teams, playing 267 and 251 minutes respectively. At the end of the 1952 season, he was selected by the United Press as the center on the All-Big Ten football team.
In December 1952, he was unanimously elected as the captain of the 1953 Michigan team. As captain, O'Shaughnessy led the team to a 6–3 record and rankings of No. 19 in the final Coaches Poll and No. 20 in the final AP Poll. At the end of the 1953 season, he was selected for the second consecutive year as the center on the Catholic All-American team.
O'Shaughnessy also competed on the Michigan Wolverines wrestling team. As a freshman, he won the Michigan AAU championship. He then won the Big Ten Conference championship in the heavyweight division as a sophomore in 1952 and again as a junior in 1953. However, a leg injury forced him to withdraw from competition halfway through his senior season in 1954. He compiled a 28–4–2 record as a collegiate wrestler.

## Coaching career and family

In 1954, O'Shaughnessy joined the United States Air Force. After being discharged from the Air Force in 1959, O'Shaughnessy began a career as a teacher and football coach at The Hill School. He began as the line coach in 1959 and became head coach in 1964. He remained the head football coach at The Hill School for 20 years through the 1983 season. He also taught science and served as the school's assistant director of athletics and physical education. He spent a total of 36 years teaching and coaching at The Hill School, and he was later inducted into The Hill School Hall of Fame Founders Hall.
O'Shaughnessy and his wife, Winifred, had seven children, born between 1955 and 1965: Timothy, Susan, Patrick, Ellen, Andrew, Mary and Ann.
# First Steps (song)

"First Steps" is a song composed and recorded by Elbow as the BBC's theme for the 2012 Summer Olympics.

## Production history

The BBC invited Elbow to present ideas for the 2012 Olympic theme, on the strength of their 2008 song "One Day Like This", which had been used during the Beijing Olympics and televising of subsequent sporting events.
In November 2011 it was announced that the BBC had commissioned Elbow to composing the theme music. The six-minute anthem was recorded with the BBC Philharmonic Orchestra and the NovaVox gospel choir.
The anthemic composition and the accompanying visuals were intended to sum up the achievement of reaching the Olympics, the emotions of those who win and those who do not, and the coming together of the whole country to support the event. The title was inspired by a child of one of the band members learning to walk during the composition of the song, symbolising the hope and achievement of the moment.
The title sequence used for television coverage of the Games pairs the song with an animation depicting the United Kingdom as one vast stadium.
Although the full version lasts more than six minutes, it was intentionally composed to allow different clips of one or two minutes to be played during montages of winners or losers.

## Availability

"First Steps" was available only as a digital download from selected retailers, who waived their profits. Elbow also waived any fees from sales. At least 20p from each download was shared equally between the charities BBC Children in Need and Sport Relief. The song is no longer available for download from any of the retailers.
# Gratton, Derbyshire

Gratton is a civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales district of central Derbyshire, half a mile west of the neighbouring village, Elton.
# Dahira pinratanai

Dahira pinratanai is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Thailand.
# Ethmia stojanovitsi

Ethmia stojanovitsi is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Andras Kun in 2002. It is found in Seram, Indonesia.
# Johanna Hargreaves

Johanna Hargreaves (born 18 June 1963) is a British television actress who has been active since 1980, best known for playing "Stella" in the 1983 teenage drama Johnny Jarvis and "Linda Jordan" in the 1992 police drama Between the Lines.

## Selected filmography

* Sense & Sensibility (2008) – Servant
* Doctors (2002) – Joy Beeching
* The Bill (1990–1998) – Julie Watson
* No Bananas (1996) – Phyllis Slater
* Between the Lines (1992) – Linda Jordan
* Casualty (1986–1990) – Debbie Bannister
* Bergerac (1990) – June Marks
* Red Dwarf (1988) – Esperanto Woman
* Slinger's Day (1986) – Marilyn
* A Little Princess (1986) – Henrietta
* Hazard of Hearts (1987) – Young Maid
* Filthy Rich & Catflap (1987) – Cindy (1 episode, 1987)
* Shine on Harvey Moon (1985) – Hilda
* Tenko (1984) – Cherry
* The Glory Boys (1984) – Wendy
* Johnny Jarvis (1983) – Stella
* Take the High Road (1980) – Sandra Blair
# Cecidophyes

Cecidophyes is a genus of mites in the family Eriophyidae. It is a plant parasite, causing galls or other damage to the plant tissues.

## Species

* Cecidophyes borealis
* Cecidophyes caliquerci
* Cecidophyes calvus
* Cecidophyes campestris
* Cecidophyes cerriquerci
* Cecidophyes galii
* Cecidophyes geranii
* Cecidophyes gibsoni
* Cecidophyes glaber
* Cecidophyes gymnaspis
* Cecidophyes lauri
* Cecidophyes malifoliae
* Cecidophyes monspessulani
* Cecidophyes nudus
* Cecidophyes potentillae
* Cecidophyes psilocranus
* Cecidophyes psilonotus
* Cecidophyes quercialbae
* Cecidophyes querciphagus
* Cecidophyes reticulatus
* Cecidophyes rouhollahi, found on Galium aparine
* Cecidophyes rumicis
* Cecidophyes tristernalis
* Cecidophyes violae