OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frans Greenwood

Frans Greenwood (April 17, 1680 – October 29, 1763) was a Dutch painter and glass engraver. Greenwood was born in Rotterdam as the son of a merchant from Yorkshire. He was first trained to be a merchant and became a tax collector in Dordrecht in 1726. Like the Amsterdam poet Vondel before him who was productive in his office in Amsterdam, Greenwood's new job seemed to help him become an artist, because during his working hours Greenwood had the opportunity to read and became a poet and calligrapher. He engraved his poetry on glass and invented the stipple engraving for glass. He specialized in creating moralistic pictures for glass loosely based on popular paintings and emblems of his day. Greenwood became an influence on other engravers in Dordrecht and his most important follower was Aert Schouman.
# HD 128198

HD 128198 is a giant star in the northern constellation of Boötes.
# Furano

Furano (富良野) can refer to the following places in Japan:
* Furano, Hokkaidō, a city in Hokkaidō
* Furano Ski Resort, a major alpine ski area near the city of Furano
* Mount Furano, a mountain in the Tokachi Volcanic Group of Hokkaidō
# Robert Charters

Robert James Charters was Dean of Clonmacnoise from 1958 until 1961.
Charters was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He served curacies at Ballymoney, Ashted, Carlow and Oldcastle; and incumbencies in Bailieborough, Drumconrath, Kilcleagh, Dunboyne and Drogheda before his time as Dean.
# Biancucci

Biancucci is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Paolo Biancucci (1583–1653), Italian Baroque painter
* Robert Biancucci, Australian Paralympic athlete
* Maxi Biancucchi (born 1984), Argentine footballer
* Vincent A. Biancucci (1940-2018), American politician
# Fred Wilmot

Fred Wilmot (April 15, 1927 – October 27, 2009) was a Canadian football player who played for the Calgary Stampeders and Montreal Alouettes. He won the Grey Cup with the Stampeders in 1948. He previously played football for the McGill University Redmen. He later worked in the construction industry and served as managing director of Kananaskis Country. He died in 2009.
Fred Wilmot played junior football with future Premier Peter Lougheed with the Calgary Tornadoes.
# Eophacops

Eophacops is a genus of trilobites from the order Phacopida, family Phacopidae. These trilobites lived during the Middle Silurian in what are now North America and North-West Europe. Species assigned to this genus can be distinguished from Phacops by their small size (2–3 cm). Eophacops has very large eyes compared to the rest of its body.
# The Importance Of Shinzo Abe

The Importance of Shinzo Abe: India, Japan, and the Indo-Pacific is a collection of essays, edited by Sanjaya Baru and published by HarperCollins India in 2023. The book contains essays on the former Japanese PM Shinzo Abe and his strategic vision for Japan, India, and the Indo-Pacific. Its foreword is written by S. Jaishankar, India's Minister for External Affairs, and the essays are written by Tomohiko Taniguchi, Heizō Takenaka, Suhasini Haider, and Deepa Gopalan Wadhwa, among others.

## Reception

Columnist Harshil Mehta called the book “an invaluable resource” and “a must-read for scholars, policymakers, and anyone interested in the intricate interplay between leadership and geopolitics in the contemporary world” in his review for Firstpost. However, Mehta remarked that the book was somewhat specialised and many points in its essays were indistinguishable.
The Financial Express praised the book and called it a "is a fitting homage to the memory of the former Japanese prime minister." The Tribune wrote in a review that the writers of the book "provide us with an in-depth look at Abe’s contributions."
# Durborow

Durborow may refer to:
* Allan C. Durborow, Jr. (1857–1908), American politician
* Charles Durborow, distance swimmer
# How to Fight in Six Inch Heels

How to Fight in Six Inch Heels (Vietnamese: Am Muu Giay Got Nhon) is a 2013 Vietnamese romantic comedy film directed by Ham Tran, and starring Kathy Uyen, who also produced and co-wrote the film based on her own source material, originally written to improve her acting prospects in Vietnam.
The film, made in Vietnam and New York City, had its U.S. premiere on 13 March 2014 at CAAMFest in San Francisco.
The film had its official US Theatrical Release on March 29, 2015 in Orange County, San Jose, Houston, Dallas, San Diego and Seattle.

## Plot

Anne is a talented fashion designer who is having a happy life in New York. She owns a stable career and has a fiancé who loves her wholeheartedly. Kiet - Anne's fiancé comes to Vietnam for his business trip.
While chatting via Skype with Kiet, she discovers a red pair of heels in his house. Suspecting that Kiet is cheating, Anne decides to fly to Vietnam to clear everything out.
In Vietnam, she meets her close friend Danny. Anne has a list of 3 suspects including Bao Trang, Mimi and Ha My. The three are models so Anna wants to investigate each of them.
Danny advises Anne that if she wants to meet them, she needs to enter showbiz by becoming a model. Danny trains her afterward, she picks Thai An as her stage name and gradually becomes well-known leading her to get close to 3 suspects.
In one event, Anna exposes everything which causes Ha My a scandal, later Anne discovers that Kiet and Ha My are just friends. This incident disappoints Kiet so he breaks up with Anne.
Back to the US, Anne is fired however she is happy that finally, she is free. Anne comes back to Vietnam in order to apologize Ha My. Shortly after, she holds a fashion show and makes up with Kiet afterward.

## Cast

* Kathy Uyen as Anne / Thai An
* Don Nguyen as Danny
* Petey Majik Nguyen as Kiet
* Truc Diem as Ha My
* Phuong Mai as Bao Trang
* Yaya Truong Nhi as Mimi
* Mai The Hiep as Huy
* Kieu Minh Tuan as Store Manager
* Hua Vi Van as Tuan (Ha My's boyfriend)
* Sigmund Watkins as George (Anne's colleague)
* Gigi Velicitat as Tino (Anne and George's boss)
* Antoneus Maximus as Rapper Antoneus Maximus
* Thanh My as Bao Trang's daughter
* Bui Vu Long as Binh

## Reception

The film grossed 7.5 billion đồng in its first 4 days of release in Vietnam.
# Aa Te Kevi Dunniya

Aa Te Kevi Dunniya is a 2015 comedy film, written and directed by Tejas Padiaa and produced by Vijay Khatri. The film stars Raj Jatania, Yatin Parmar, Kinjal Pandya and others. The film showcases a world in which karma, and not money, is considered currency. The film was released on 9 January 2015.

## Cast

* Raj Jatania as Akash
* Yatin Parmar as Sameer
* Kinjal Pandya as Anjali
* Rajkumar Kanojia as Bhiku Bhikari
* Falguni Desai as Parsi Aunty
* Sanat Vyas as Gordhandas
* Sunil Visrani as Jagga
* Padmesh Pandit as Manj Baba

## Production
### Development

The film was produced by Vijay Khatri and written and directed by Tejas Padiaa. Well known Bollywood music director Viju Shah has given the music and background score. While Bollywood singer Nakash Aziz, the crooner of chartbusters, has sung two songs in the film. The film tries to explore a world without money, where karma is currency.

### Filming

The shooting of the film started in early 2014. It took place in some parts of Ahmedabad including famous Kankaria lake, Polo Forest - Vijay Nagar in Gujarat, India to name a few.

### Casting

Aa Te Kevi Dunniya stars Raj Jatania, Yatin Parmar, Kinjal Pandya, Sunil Vishrani, Jayesh More, Krishna Pandya Rawal, RajKumar Kanojia, Falguni Desai, Padmesh Pandit and Sanat Vyas.

## Reception

The film received positive reviews on the release. Divya Bhaskar rated it 3/5 and called it a fun film. The Times of India rated it 3.5/5 and said the film "will not leave you disappointed." Bollywood filmmaker Satish Kaushik praised the film calling it "positive, bright and a scaling thought."
# HCCS

HCCS can refer to:
* Houston Community College System
* Holmes Chapel Comprehensive School
* Heritage Community Christian School (Brockville, Ontario)
* HCCS (gene) and Cytochrome c-type heme lyase enzyme.
# Acarospora obnubila

Acarospora obnubila ("cloudy cobblestone lichen") is a dull brown squamulose areolate crustose lichen that may grow up to 4 mm in diameter or with squamules scattered among other lichens.$^{:217}$ They are common in Arizona, southern California, and Baja California. They grow by themselves on acidic rock in full sunlight. Squamules measure up to 2 mm in diameter and are round to irregular, with have a stipe.$^{:217}$ They may also grow on members of the genus Aspicilia (lichenicolous). Competition for space with other lichens stimulates longer stipes to develop, whereby the squamules may overlay other lichens.
There are 0-16 apothecia per squamule, that may are pointlike (punctiform) with a reddish-brown round concave 0.1–0.3 mm disc that is deeply immersed in the thallus tissue. In very high elevations, the apothecia may rise as warty (verrucae) structure with thallus-like tissue (pseudo-lecanorine ) collaring discs that may be up to 1 mm diameter, with only one per squamule. Lichen spot tests are all negative, with no known secondary metabolites (as of 2014). A. obnubila was first described scientifically by lichenologist Adolf Hugo Magnusson in 1929.
# Robert Charnock

Robert Charnock (or Chernock) (c. 1663 – 18 March 1696) was an English academic and Jacobite conspirator.

## Life

Charnock belonged to a Warwickshire family, and was educated at Adams' Grammar School and Magdalen College, Oxford, becoming a fellow of his college and a Roman Catholic priest.
When in 1687 the dispute arose between James II of England and the fellows of Magdalen over the election of a president, Charnock favoured the first royal nominee, Anthony Farmer, and also the succeeding one, Samuel Parker, bishop of Oxford.
Almost alone among the fellows he was not driven out in November 1687, and he became dean and then vice-president of the college under the new regime, but was expelled in October 1688. Residing at the court of the Stuarts in France, or conspiring in England, Charnock and Sir George Barclay appear to have arranged the details of the unsuccessful attempt to kill William III near Turnham Green in February 1696. It was Charnock whom the Jacobites deputed to go see King James and ask for 10,000 French troops. This was refused as the troops were needed by the French on account of tensions with William III in the Low Countries. Barclay escaped, but Charnock was arrested, tried and found guilty, and hanged on 18 March 1696.
The Tower of London Armoury in the White Tower has a blunderbuss labelled as belonging to Robert Charnock with which he intended to shoot King William III.
# Periorbital dermatitis

Periorbital dermatitis is a skin condition, a variant of perioral dermatitis, occurring on the lower eyelids and skin adjacent to the upper and lower eyelids.
# Frederick Brooks (disambiguation)

Fred Brooks (1931–2022) was an American software engineer and computer scientist.
Frederick, Freddie, or Fred Brooks may also refer to:
* Fred Brooks (footballer) (1908–1996), Australian rules footballer
* Fred Brooks or Fred Hellerman (1927–2016), American songwriter
* Freddie Brooks (musician) (born 1962), American singer-songwriter
* Freddie Brooks (sportsman) (1883–1947), Rhodesian cricketer and rugby union international
* Frederick Tom Brooks (1882–1952), English botanist
# 1988 Emperor's Cup final

1988 Emperor's Cup Final was the 68th final of the Emperor's Cup competition. The final was played at National Stadium in Tokyo on January 1, 1989. Nissan Motors won the championship.

## Overview

Nissan Motors won their 3rd title, by defeating Fujita Industries 3–1. Nissan Motors was featured a squad consisting of many international footballers Shigetatsu Matsunaga, Shinji Tanaka, Toru Sano, Hiroshi Hirakawa, Tetsuji Hashiratani, Kazushi Kimura, Koichi Hashiratani and Kenta Hasegawa.
# Tomb Effigy of Elizabeth Boott Duveneck

The Tomb Effigy of Elizabeth Boott Duveneck is a funerary monument completed in 1891 by the American artist Frank Duveneck. It was constructed for the grave of his wife Elizabeth Boott Duveneck, (known as Lizzy (1846–1888), also an artist) at the Cimitero degli Allori, outside Florence, Italy. Although primarily a painter, Frank Duveneck produced a number of sculptures, assisted in their design by the sculptor Clement Barnhorn.
The couple married relatively late when they were both around 40 years old. She came from a wealthy Boston family, while he had a middle-class Kentucky background. Although neither her father nor her friends (including Henry James) approved of the marriage, the couple were devoted to each other. Lizzie's early death just four years after their marriage left Duveneck distraught. In commemoration, he co-designed and sculpted this highly expressive monument, which is widely considered a high point of 19th-century funerary art.
The effigy is made from bronze and gold leaf and is life-sized at 215.9 cm (85.0 in) in length. A 1927 copy is in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.

## Elizabeth Boott

Elizabeth Boott, known as Lizzie, was an American painter of landscapes, portraits and still life. She was born into a wealthy family in Boston; her father was the successful composer Francis Boott. Elizabeth married Frank Duveneck (her former teacher) in 1886 when she was just over 40 years old, much to the disapproval of her father, who viewed Duveneck as a coarse and unrefined bohemian. She had been raised in a wealthy family and was a long-term friend of the author Henry James, who also looked down on Duveneck.
The couple moved to a villa in Bellosguardo, south-western Italy, where they had a son together. However, she caught pneumonia and died young on the 22nd of March, 1888. Her death left her husband grief-stricken and distraught. He was 38 years old when they married, while she had just passed 40 years. She described him as the love of her life. Duveneck did not remarry after Lizzie's death and died in 1919 aged 70.

## Description

The monument's design incorporates elements from both Gothic and Renaissance recumbent effigies, coupled with a 19th-century outlook on death. She is shown as resting peacefully with her arms folded over her chest. The dominant feature is the ribbed and expressive palm branch strewn across her body, which art historians assume represents the optimistic Christian belief that death is temporary rather than eternal.
The tomb is widely admired, and although a painter rather than sculptor, Duveneck produced a number of copies for major American museums, such as the bronze or plaster copies in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Yale University Art Gallery, the University of Nebraska and the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts.
The original plaster copy is in the Cincinnati Art Museum, Ohio.
# Joseph Sheehy

Joseph Sheehy may refer to:
* Joseph Warren Sheehy (1910–1967), American judge
* Joseph Aloysius Sheehy (1900–1971), Australian judge
# Fredericksburg Baptist Church

Fredericksburg Baptist Church is a historic church founded in 1804 and located in the historic district of downtown Fredericksburg, Virginia.

## History

Founded in 1804, under the name of Shiloh and with origins dating back to the 18th century, Fredericksburg Baptist Church is one of a few historical churches located in the Fredericksburg Historic District.
Its first pastor was Andrew B. Broaddus (1770–1848) of Caroline County, Virginia, who was a renowned minister of his day and "declared the most eloquent man that ever spoke within the walls of the Capitol]."
# Acrocercops macrochalca

Acrocercops macrochalca is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Mauritius.
This species has a wingspan of 10mm, the head, thorax & palpi are white, abdomen light ochreous-grey. The forewings are very narrowly elongated, golden-orange fulvous with three snow-white spots. Hindwings are pale fuscous
# Charles de Hovyne

Charles de Hovyne (1596–1671), lord of Gouvernies, Granbray, Winckel, Steenkercke, etc., was president of the Privy Council of the Habsburg Netherlands from 1653 to 1671, and a key participant in and commentator upon the government of the Habsburg Netherlands.

## Life

Charles de Hovyne, son of Laurent de Hovyne, counsel to the States of Tournai, was baptized in the church of St Jacques, Tournai, on 20 April 1596. After studying civil law at Leuven University, he became a barrister in pleas before the Great Council of Mechelen, and in 1628 a member of the court. In 1642 he became a privy councillor, and in 1647 a councillor of state. In 1653 he replaced Pieter Roose as president of the Privy Council.
He died in Brussels on 13 April 1671, and was buried in the Chapel Church, where a monumental tomb designed by Jan van Delen was erected.
He was married to Marie de Gaule with whom he had two sons: Laurent de Hovynes, who became a member of the Council of Brabant, and Charles de Hovyne, who became chancellor of Leuven University.

## Writings

For the benefit of the King of Spain, ruler of the Habsburg Netherlands, he composed a Mémoire touchant la forme du gouvernement politique des Pays-Bas, et des conseils et officiers qui en composent le ministère (Memorandum touching the form of political government of the Low Countries, and the councils and officers that make up the ministry). Several manuscript copies are preserved in the Royal Library of Belgium. At an unknown date (postulated variously to be 1623, 1662 or 1685) a modified version of this was published in Leiden by Abraham Gogar as Gouvernement politique des provinces des Pays-Bas sous l'obéissance de Sa Majesté Catholique (Political government of the provinces of the Low Countries under obedience to His Catholic Majesty).
Accusations of corruption and abuse of his office were levelled against Hovyne in 1664. While successful in his defence, he felt the court had not gone far enough in exonerating him. He therefore wrote a remonstrance to put his side of the case in full: Humble remonstrance et briefve déduction de Messire Charles Hovyne du Conseil d'Estat et chef-président du Conseil privé de Sa Majesté, printed in 1668 without specifying place or printer.
# Periopticochaeta

Periopticochaeta is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Periopticochaeta pendula Townsend, 1927

## Distribution

Brazil.
# Freaks (Marillion song)

"Freaks" is a song by British neo-prog band Marillion. First released in 1985 on the B-side to the number five UK hit single "Lavender", in November 1988 it was released in a live version on a double A-side single together with the band's 1985 number two hit, "Kayleigh". The single was intended to promote the forthcoming double-live album The Thieving Magpie, which documents the band's history with singer Fish, who had left the band in October 1988; as such, this was Marillion's last single to feature Fish on vocals and cover art by Mark Wilkinson, who would go on to collaborate with Fish.
The single peaked at no. 24 in the UK Singles Chart, becoming their eleventh consecutive UK Top 40 hit.
The track "Freaks" (recorded at an open-air concert at the May Market Fairground in Mannheim, Germany, on 21 June 1986) was only included on the CD and cassette versions of The Thieving Magpie, "Kayleigh" (recorded at London Hammersmith Odeon on 9 or 10 January 1986) was also available on the vinyl edition, which only featured the first half of the Misplaced Childhood album. The 12" version contained an additional two tracks from the second half of Misplaced Childhood, which are also not found on the vinyl version of The Thieving Magpie.
A CD replica of the single was also part of a collectors box-set released in July 2000 which contained Marillion's first twelve singles and was re-issued as a 3-CD set in 2009 (see The Singles '82–'88).

## Track listing
### 7" Single* / Cut-out picture disc
#### Side A

* "Freaks (Live)" — 4:12

#### Side B

* "Kayleigh (Live)" — 4:08
*On the Dutch version of the 7" single, which was re-released in January 1989, "Kayleigh" and "Freaks" are reversed.

### 12" Single
#### Side A

* "Freaks (Live)" — 4:12
* "Kayleigh (Live)" — 4:08

#### Side B

* "Childhoods End? (Live)" — 3:10
* "White Feather(Live)" — 4:00

### 5" CD Single

* "Freaks (Live)" — 4:12
* "Kayleigh (Live)" — 4:08
* "Childhoods End? (Live)" — 3:10
* "White Feather(Live)" — 4:00

## Personnel

* Fish – vocals
* Steve Rothery – guitars
* Mark Kelly – keyboards
* Pete Trewavas – bass
* Ian Mosley – drums
# Jorge Maciel

Jorge Maciel may refer to:
* Jorge Maciel (sailor), Spanish windsurfer and sailor
* Jorge Maciel (football manager), Portuguese football manager
# HC Csíkszereda

Hockey Club Csíkszereda ( HC Miercurea Ciuc in Romanian) was a Romanian ice hockey team from Miercurea Ciuc, (Csíkszereda in Hungarian), Romania.

## Achievements

* MOL Liga:
** Winners (1) : 2009
# GDR Gafetense

Grupo Desportivo e Recreativo Gafetense is a Portuguese football club located in Gáfete, Portugal.

## Colours and badge

Resende's colours are white and blue.
# Charles de Haldat du Lys

Charles Nicolas Alexandre Haldat du Lys (24 December 1770 – 26 November 1852) was a French physicist who performed experimental work in hydrostatics.
He was a critic of the reliability of Benjamin Thompson's researches on the generation of heat, An Experimental Enquiry Concerning the Source of the Heat which is Excited by Friction.
# Dwyer Brothers Stable

Dwyer Brothers Stable was an American thoroughbred horse racing operation owned by Brooklyn businessmen Phil and Mike Dwyer.
The Dwyer brothers hired trainer Evert Snedecker and purchased their first Thoroughbred, Rhadamanthus, in 1874. In October of that same year they acquired Vigil from Col. David McDaniel who to that point had earned $5630. In the ensuing few months of 1876 the colt won another $20,160 and was chosen that year's retrospective American Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse.
Other trainers who worked for the Dwyers were James G. Rowe Sr. and Frank McCabe. The Dwyers won the 1881 Kentucky Derby with future U.S. Hall of Fame colt Hindoo and finished second with Runnymede the following year. However, they had their greatest racing success in the Belmont Stakes in their hometown, winning the classic event five times. One of the few major races at tracks in the New York/New Jersey area that they never won was the Brooklyn Handicap.
The brothers, either together or individually, owned a number of prominent horses, including Hindoo, Bramble, Bella B., Luke Blackburn, Bonnie Scotland, George Kinney, Miss Woodford, Barnes, Hanover, Raceland, Tremont, Ben Brush, and Cleophus. Mike Dwyer was a partner in Kingston.
In 1886 they were a key part of the group of investors who formed the Brooklyn Jockey Club and built the Gravesend Race Track at Gravesend on Coney Island. The brothers racing partnership was dissolved in 1890 and Mike Dwyer went on to enjoy further success. He won the Kentucky Derby for the second time in 1896 with Ben Brush, ridden by jockey Willie Simms.
The Brooklyn Derby, founded in 1887, was renamed the Dwyer Stakes in their honor in 1918.

## Dwyer Brothers U.S. Champions (retrospective)

* Horse of the Year: Hanover (1887)
* Champion Two-Year-Old Male Horse: Tremont (1886)
* Champion Three-Year-Old Male Horse: Vigil (1876), Hindoo (1881), Runnymede (1882), Inspector B. (1886), Hanover (1887), Sir Dixon (1888)
* Champion Three-Year-Old Filly: Bella B. (1888)
* Champion Older Male Horse: Kingston (1889)

## Dwyer Brothers Stable major race wins
### Kentucky Derby

* 1881 : Hindoo
* 1896 : Ben Brush

### Preakness Stakes

* 1899 : Half Time

### Belmont Stakes

* 1883 : George Kinney
* 1884 : Panique
* 1886 : Inspector B
* 1887 : Hanover
* 1888 : Sir Dixon

### Travers Stakes

* 1881 : Hindoo
* 1883 : Barnes
* 1886 : Inspector B.
* 1888 : Sir Dixon
* 1890 : Sir John