OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Athole Stewart

Athole Chalmers Stewart (25 June 1879 – 18 October 1940) was a British stage and latterly film actor, often in authoritarian or aristocratic roles.
On stage, he played in the original production of Noël Coward's Hay Fever at the Ambassadors Theatre, London, in 1925. On film, he played Dr. Watson to Raymond Massey's Holmes in The Speckled Band, in 1931.
Athole is buried in the Churchyard of St Mary the Virgin, Ivinghoe in Buckinghamshire alongside his wife Ellen Frances Stewart OBE, daughter of the late general William Sparkes Hatch.

## Selected filmography

Athole appeared in the following films:
* To What Red Hell (1929)
* Canaries Sometimes Sing (1930)
* The Speckled Band (1931)
* The Faithful Heart (1932)
* Frail Women (1932)
* The Constant Nymph (1933)
* Loyalties (1933)
* The Four Masked Men (1934)
* The Path of Glory (1934)
* The Clairvoyant (1935)
* While Parents Sleep (1935)
* The Amateur Gentleman (1936)
* The Tenth Man (1936)
* Where's Sally? (1936)
* Dusty Ermine (1936)
* Jack of All Trades (1936)
* Return of a Stranger (1937)
* Doctor Syn (1937)
* Action for Slander (1937)
* The Singing Cop (1938)
* His Lordship Regrets (1938)
* Climbing High (1938)
* Thistledown (1938)
* The Four Just Men (1939)
* I Killed the Count (1939)
* Confidential Lady (1939)
* The Spy in Black (1939)
* Poison Pen (1939)
* They Came by Night (1940)
* Old Mother Riley in Society (1940)
* Tilly of Bloomsbury (1940)
* Meet Maxwell Archer (1940)
* It Happened to One Man (1940)
# Jean du Barry

Jean du Barry may refer to:
* Jean du Barry, seigneur de la Renaudie [fr] (died 1560), organizer of the Amboise conspiracy
* Jean-Baptiste du Barry (1723–1794), lover of Madame du Barry
# Jinkis

Jinkis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hugo Jinkis (born 1945), Argentinian businessman
* Mariano Jinkis (born 1974), Argentinian businessman, son of Hugo
# William L. MacDonald

William Lloyd MacDonald Jr. (1921–March 6, 2010) was an American architectural historian, specializing in Roman architecture.
He was born in Putnam, CT and grew up in Peterborough, NH. He served during WWII in the U.S. Army Air Forces. In 1953, while a graduate student at Harvard, he married Dale Ely. MacDonald earned A.B., A.M., and PhD degrees at Harvard between 1946 and 1956. In the last year he was a Fellow at the American Academy in Rome, where he became acquainted with another Fellow Robert Venturi whose ideas influenced MacDonald's scholarship. He was hired immediately by Yale where he quickly was given tenure, but just as quickly left Yale - along with several other junior scholars - in 1965. That was the year MacDonald's second book, the highly influential first volume of his The Architecture of the Roman Empire, was published. He landed at Smith College, where in 1974 he was named the Alice Pratt Brown Professor of Art. By that time MacDonald had become internationally renowned for his research and publications on the architecture of the Roman Empire and its influence on later architecture. He published a string of highly influential studies on Roman architecture, focusing especially upon how people experienced the built environment in the Roman world and the influence of Roman architecture and urban design in later times.

## Publications

The publications of which MacDonald was most proud were:
Architecture of the Roman Empire vol. I (1965, revised edition 1982)
The Pantheon: Design, Meaning, and Progeny (1976)
Architecture of the Roman Empire II (1986), awarded the Society of Architectural Historians' Alice Davis Hitchcock Award and M.I.T.'s Kevin Lynch Award.
Hadrian's Villa and its Legacy, with John Pinto (1995), awarded the Society of Architectural Historians' Alice Davis Hitchcock Award
Other major publications include:
* The Hippodrome at Constantinople, Harvard dissertation 1956
* Early Christian and Byzantine Architecture, 1962
* The Princeton Encyclopedia of Classical Sites, with Richard Stillwell 1976
* Piranesi's Carceri: Sources of Invention, 1979
# Cordes, Arizona

Cordes is a ghost town located eight miles southeast of the area of Mayer in Yavapai County, Arizona, United States. Cordes was established in 1883 by John Henry Cordes.
The town was originally destined to be called Antelope Junction; however, Cordes' application for a post office in that name was denied in 1883. The reason was that there was already an Antelope Station in Arizona. That town is now called Stanton. The second name that Cordes chose was his own, which was approved. The Cordes post office closed in 1944 and the town was abandoned in the 1950s.
# The Counterfeiters of Paris

Le cave se rebiffe is a 1961 French comedy film directed by Gilles Grangier, written by Michel Audiard and starring Jean Gabin, Bernard Blier and Martine Carol. The film was retitled The Counterfeiters of Paris for English-speaking countries.
Le cave se rebiffe is the second in the Max le Menteur trilogy, following Touchez pas au grisbi and preceding Les tontons flingueurs. The film trilogy is an adaptation of three novels written by Albert Simonin.

## Cast

* Jean Gabin : Ferdinand Maréchal, aka 'le Dabe'
* Bernard Blier : Charles Lepicard
* Martine Carol : Solange Mideau
* Franck Villard : Éric Masson
* Maurice Biraud : Robert Mideau (aka 'le Cave')
* Antoine Balpêtré : Lucas Malvoisin
* Ginette Leclerc : Léa Lepicard
* Françoise Rosay : Mme Pauline
* Albert Dinan : commissioner Rémy
* Gérard Buhr : detective Martin
* Heinrich Gretler : M. Tauchmann
* Clara Gansard : Georgette
* Robert Dalban : detective Maffeux
* Jacques Marin : detective Larpin
* Charles Bouillaud : engraver
* Marcel Charvey : doctor
* Paul Faivre : Mathias, concierge
* Hélène Dieudonné : wife, concierge
* Gabriel Gobin : horse trainer Vincennes
* René Hell : old garage owner
* Lisa Jouvet : nurse
* Albert Michel : postman
* Antonio Ramirez : horse trainer Caracas
* Pierre Collet : taxi driver
* Max Doria : customs officer
* Claude Ivry : Lucienne

## Plot

Éric, a crooked secondhand car dealer in Paris, is having an affair with the flirtatious Solange, whose unemployed husband Robert is a skilled printer and engraver. With two crooked friends, Charles and Lucas, he discusses the idea that they could use the ineffectual Robert to run off some counterfeit banknotes. For this they would need authentic paper and a reliable fence. In fact, they decide, they need to call in an expert and the best man for the job is Ferdinand, living in retirement in Venezuela.
Ferdinand agrees to help but on condition he has half the profits, which sets the other three working on a plot to reduce his take. Aware of their scheming, Ferdinand forms a close rapport with the shy Robert. When Robert has run off the counterfeit notes and delivered them to the fence, he is given an attaché case full of genuine notes which he takes to the airport. On boarding a plane for Venezuela, which has no extradition treaty with France, he finds Ferdinand waiting for him.
Humiliated and out of pocket, the three dupes descend to blows and then start slapping the faithless Solange who started it all.
# Scarlet (comics)

Scarlet or Scarlett, in comics, may refer to:
* Scarlet (Icon Comics), a 2010 series from writer Brian Michael Bendis
* Scarlet (DC Comics), a sidekick to Jason Todd's Red Hood from Batman and Robin
* Scarlett (DC Comics), a 1993 DC Comics series
* Scarlett (G.I. Joe), a G.I. Joe character who appeared in the spin-off comics
* Mr. Scarlet, a Fawcett Comics superhero later drafted into the DC Universe
* Miss Scarlet, a character from the 2000 AD story Stickleback
It may also refer to:
* Scarlet Centurion, an alias used by a number of Marvel Comics characters
* Scarlet Knights (comics), a Marvel Comics superhero team
* Scarlet Scarab, a number of Marvel Comics characters
* Scarlet Scorpion, an AC Comics character and member of the Sentinels of Justice
* Scarlet Spider, the alias for a number of Marvel Comics characters
* Scarlet Traces, a Dark Horse series from Ian Edginton and D'Israeli
* Scarlet Witch, a Marvel Comics superhero
# Florence Ross

Florence Agnes Ross (6 December 1870 – 10 July 1949) was an Irish painter and the cousin of John Millington Synge.

## Life and family

Florence Ross was born in Ulster on 6 December 1870. She was the youngest of three children of the Rev. William Steward Ross and Agnes Ross (née Traill). Very soon after, the family moved to 3 Orwell Park, Rathgar, Dublin to live with her maternal grandmother, Mrs Annie Traill. Mrs Traill other daughter, the widow Mrs Kathleen Synge, lived next door at 4 Orwell Park.
Ross and her cousin, John Millington Synge, grew up close together. They shared an interest in natural history and kept a joint notebook of their animal observations and drawings. In his autobiography, he wrote about his friendship with her, noting their childhood was the happiest time of his life. They did not remain as close in adulthood, but she and his sister attended his Trinity College, Dublin graduation.
In 1891 Ross lived with the Synges in Dún Laoghaire following the death of her mother, spending the summers with them at Castle Kevin, Annamoe, County Wicklow, passing the time drawing. She joined her brother in Tonga in 1895, where he was a doctor and she was his housekeeper. Over the next eleven years she visited New Zealand, Australia and Argentina, returning to Ireland in 1906.
Whilst in Ireland, Ross lived in Greystones, Clonlea, at various addresses in Dublin and finally Blackrock. She ran a sketching club near Glendalough. She died in the Royal City of Dublin Hospital on 10 July 1949.

## Artistic work

From 1906 onward, Ross dedicated her life to painting, primarily landscapes in watercolours. As she spent a great deal of time in County Wicklow with her cousin Elizabeth Synge, a large portion of her work is from there. She also travelled and sketched in counties Antrim, Donegal, Dublin, Galway and Kerry. Whilst on Great Blasket Island, she sketched the house Synge stayed in the "King's house". She exhibited with the Watercolour Society of Ireland from 1927 to 1948, showing around 90 paintings. From 1929 and 1938, her work was exhibited by the Belfast Art Society and Ulster Academy of Arts, plus eight paintings by the Royal Hibernian Academy. Her works were mostly landscapes, many including buildings. Her work has not been the subject of much critical attention. South Tipperary county museum and art gallery, Hugh Lane Gallery and the Waterford municipal collection all have examples of her work.
# Savatlı, Köprüköy

Savatlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Köprüköy, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 51 (2022).
# Fontenois-lès-Montbozon

Fontenois-lès-Montbozon (French pronunciation:, literally Fontenois near Montbozon) is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Scardino

Scardino is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Don Scardino (born 1948), American television director and producer
* Hal Scardino (born 1982), American actor
* Marjorie Scardino (born 1947), American-born British business executive
* Peter T. Scardino (born 1945), American cancer surgeon
# Scheduled monuments in County Durham

There are 292 scheduled monuments in County Durham, in North East England. These protected sites date from the Neolithic period in some cases and include barrows, a medieval hospital, ancient Roman sites, castle ruins, Iron Age forts, bridges and Anglo-Saxon crosses. In the United Kingdom, the scheduling of monuments was first initiated to ensure the preservation of "nationally important" archaeological sites or historic buildings. Protection is given to scheduled monuments under the Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Areas Act 1979.

## Notable scheduled monuments in County Durham

| Name | Location | Date | Notes |
| Barnard Castle | The market town called Barnard Castle | early 12th century AD | In 1474, Richard, Duke of Gloucester (later Richard III became lord of the castle by right of his wife, Anne Neville. It was of his favourite residences. |
| Binchester Roman Fort | Bishop Auckland | 79AD | The fort was established to guard the crossing of the River Wear by Dere Street, the main Roman road between York, Hadrian's Wall and Scotland. |
| Bowes Castle | Bowes | 12th century AD | Built on the site of the former Roman fort of Lavatrae. Bowes is the first of three Norman castles on the Stainmore Pass. |
| Kepier Hospital | Kepier | 1112 AD | Originally known as the Hospital of St Giles, established as an almshouse for old men in 1112 AD. |
| Longovicium | Lanchester | 2nd century AD | Most of what is known about the site has been determined from studying the large number of altars, dedication slabs and a milestone dedicated to emperor Gordian III uncovered half a mile away from the fort. |
| Maiden Castle | Durham | Iron Age | Promontory fort with remains of earthworks, covering a 2-acre (0.81 ha) hill top site near Durham city centre. |
# Save the World (Yolanda Adams album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Cross Rhythms | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Save the World is the third studio album by American gospel singer Yolanda Adams. It was released by Tribute and Benson Records on October 19, 1993, in the United States.

## Track listing

* "This Joy" – 4:28
* "The Battle Is the Lord's" – 4:23
* "Real Love" – 4:40
* "Ye of Little Faith" – 5:11
* "Let Us Worship Him" – 3:35
* "Save the World" – 4:35
* "Right Now" – 4:20
* "I'll Always Remember" – 5:18
* "Give It to Him" – 4:57
* "Before I Tell Them" – 3:30

## Charts

| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 6 |
# Savage Fury

Savage Fury is a 1985 pornographic thriller written and directed by Mark Carriere and co-written by Tina Marie. It was followed by Savage Fury 2 in 1989 and Savage Fury 3 in 1994.

## Plot

Outside a pizzeria, a trio of ne'er-do-wells sexually harass three female college students, prompting one of the young women to slap and shove the men's leader, Clint, who threatens to get even. That night, the three thugs, with the help of two other toughs, break into the girls' dormitory at the Central State University. The quintet rape the five women inside, and, afterward, one of the victims vows: "You mark my words, I'll get you in the end!" A year later, one of the women spots four of the five rapists at a bar, so she gets in touch with the other victims, and, together, they plot to get revenge on their assailants.
The women split up and pose as prostitutes, with each seducing one of the rapists and luring them to a secluded area. The women have sex with the men, and, when they finish, they remind them of the events of the previous year, before gunning them down with automatic firearms.

## Cast

* Christy Canyon as Sandra Davis
* Craig Roberts as Rapist
* April Maye as Tammy
* Bunny Bleu as Lenore
* Josephine Carrington as Janie
* Beverly Bliss as Sondra
* David Sanders as Rapist
* Rick Savage as Clint
* Peter North as Rapist
* Tony Martino as Rapist

## Reception

Adam Film World gave Savage Fury a 3.5 out of 5 ("Hot") while Hustler Erotic Video gave it a 3/4. AVN's Alvin Zbryski awarded a 31⁄2 out of a possible 5 and wrote, "Stylish, moody, loaded with glistening sex and ultimately, extremely disturbing, Savage Fury takes a standard exploitation film theme, rape and revenge, and brings it to new sexual and violent heights".
# First Rush

First Rush is the debut album by American comedian Chris Rush. The album was released in 1973 on Atlantic Records. Originally on LP and 8 track, the album was re-released as a digital download in 2009 by Comedy Spotlight.
"First Rush" is a reference to the state of euphoria one may have after the intake of an opiate. This is known commonly as a Rush.
Shorter promotional flexi discs titled, "This Is Your First Rush" were placed in the July '73 issue of National Lampoon Magazine, where Rush was an original contributing writer and editor from 1970-1973.
It was marketed as, "The Cosmic Comedy of Chris Rush" which was written on the back cover.

## Track listing
### Side one

* Even Nice People Get TV (Funk) (Puerto Rican Wagon Train) (Howdy Doody) – 4:32
* Ca-Ca-Ah-Ah-Doody-Poo-Poo - 1:32
* Grass (Munchie Monster) (The Dealer Man) (El Exigente) (Lawrence Talbot Turns On) (Filtered Prunes) - 9:00
* Science Fiction (U.F.O.) (Alien Meets the Wino) (Star Trek) (Getting High in the Future) - 3:49

### Side two

* Jesus In A Dope Bust - 3:17
* Sister John Damian's Virgin School - 6:22
* Golden Zits Of The Fifties - 3:00
* Mind Farts - 3:32
* Naked Ape - 0:55
* Blacula Meets Tar Baby - 2:52
* Abie's Magic Hat - 1:45

## Personnel

* Bob Prewitt - Recording and Editing Engineer
* David Kuntz - Assistant Engineer
* George Laccorn - Assistant Engineer
* Johanna Prewitt - Assistant Engineer
* Thomas Hachtman - Art Direction
* Michael Sullivan - Photograph
* Paul Gorgone - Special Thanks
* Linda Meyer - Special Thanks
* Richard Skidmore - Special Thanks
* Bob Warner - Special Thanks
* Landrush Productions INC. - Management
# First Union New Zealand

FIRST Union is a national trade union in New Zealand that was formed on 1 October 2011 by the merger of the National Distribution Union and Finsec.

## Leadership and structure

FIRST Union has a membership of more than 31,000 as of 1 October 2023 and is affiliated with the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions. It is also affiliated to various international federations through its five sectors; Finance, Industrial (Textile, Clothing, Baking, Wood, Energy), Retail, Stores (distribution and logistics) and Transport. While not affiliated with the New Zealand Labour Party, former NDU secretary Laila Harré (as an Alliance MP) served in the Fifth Labour Government as Minister for Women's Affairs and was the primary architect of the country's paid parental leave system.
The current General Secretary is Dennis Maga, the first Asian New Zealander to lead a major New Zealand trade union. Maga was born in the Philippines and elected general secretary in November 2017.

## History

On 7 November 2018, the New Zealand Bakers, Pastrycooks and Related Employees Union amalgamated into FIRST Union. The New Zealand Bakers, Pastrycooks and Related Employees Union reported having 443 members on March 1, 2018, in its annual membership return. On 28 April 2023, the Northern Chemical Workers Union amalgamated into FIRST Union.
# Schinopsis brasiliensis

Schinopsis brasiliensis is a species of flowering plant in the cashew family known by the common names baraúna or braúna.
This species is native to Brazil, Bolivia, and Paraguay. It is a component of the Caatinga ecoregion in northwestern Brazil and the Chiquitano dry forests ecoregion of eastern Bolivia and adjacent portions of Brazil.

## Taxonomy

It was first named and described in 1876 by Adolf Engler.

## Description

Schinopsis brasiliensis can grow up to 12 metres (39 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of 60 centimeters.

## Uses

This tree has a hard, sturdy wood which is used in construction. Because of its harvesting for this purpose, the tree is considered an endangered species.
Two species of mite have been noted to live on this tree, Calacarus torulus and Shevtchenkella schinopsidis.
# Schizogenius lineolatus

Schizogenius lineolatus is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# Fixed-asset turnover

Fixed-asset turnover is the ratio of sales (on the profit and loss account) to the value of fixed assets (on the balance sheet). It indicates how well the business is using its fixed assets to generate sales.
$Fixed\ Asset\ Turnover={\frac {Net\ sales}{Average\ net\ fixed\ assets}}$
Generally speaking, the higher the ratio, the better, because a high ratio indicates the business has less money tied up in fixed assets for each unit of currency of sales revenue. A declining ratio may indicate that the business is over-invested in plant, equipment, or other fixed assets.
In A.A.T. assessments this financial measure is calculated in two different ways.
1. Total Asset Turnover Ratio = Revenue / Total Assets
2. Net Asset Turnover Ratio = Revenue / (Total Assets - Current Liabilities)
# Folsom station

Folsom station may refer to:
* Folsom Depot, a historic train station in Folsom, California
* Historic Folsom station, a light rail station in Folsom, California
* The Embarcadero and Folsom station, a light rail station in San Francisco, California
# Folsomdale, Kentucky

Folsomdale is an unincorporated community in Graves County, Kentucky, United States.
A post office was opened in the community in 1886, and named for President Cleveland's bride Frances Folsom, who had recently become First Lady at age 21.
# Ford Amphitheatre

Ford Amphitheatre may refer to:
* MidFlorida Credit Union Amphitheatre, originally Ford Amphitheatre, in Tampa, Florida, U.S.
* John Anson Ford Amphitheatre, in Hollywood, California, U.S.
* Ford Amphitheater at Coney Island, in Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
* Gerald R. Ford Amphitheater, in Vail, Colorado, U.S., a music venue in Colorado
* Ford Amphitheater (Colorado Springs, Colorado), U.S., a music venue in Colorado
# Folding boat

A folding boat is usually a smaller boat, typically ranging from about 2 to nearly 6 metres (20 ft). Folding boats can be carried by one or two persons, and comfortably fit into a car trunk when packed.
They come in several varieties. There are folding kayaks and folding canoes. These types often use a wooden or aluminum frame and PVC or waterproof fabric for the hull. Other folding boats consist of plastic sheets or marine plywood, resembling origami.
Although there is much to be said of the advantages of a folding boat, they are not commonplace in boating. Aluminium and inflatable alternatives are far more prevalent despite some folding boats such as the Seahopper having been sold for several decades. Sailing versions are particularly popular.
Folding boats have been in use for some time with Shellbend folding boats being developed in the 1890s by Mellard Treleaven Reade. They were constructed from mahogany and canvas.

## Related types

Traditional boats in the same category as folding boats include inflatable dinghies and small aluminium boats (tinnies). Inflatable boats try to solve the portability problem with an inflatable keel and side pods. This allows better storage and weight advantages. The main problems of these craft are that they are still quite heavy, they can puncture while on the water and can be time-consuming to inflate and deflate for usage. Folding boats require in the order of 10 to 15 minutes to set up and put away but are much tougher than an inflatable craft, and may ultimately be smaller in storage as an inflatable boat may have hard board components for the floor. Aluminium boats cannot be disassembled, and the folding boat of space-age material is stronger than aluminium, while the strength to weight of some wooden ply is actually better than aluminium. The lower stiffness and rigidity may add to potential safety of a folding boat by allowing it to flex over waves. This stops the boat from the rocking effect of an inflexible boat.

## Powered

Some folding boats have a transom for attaching an electric or petrol engine outboard. These are usually in the order of 2 - 4HP but can be up to 10HP. Electric motors are versatile on a folding boat and are well suited to calm water fishing due to low noise and weight.

## Models

Folding boats of various types and makes have been created over time. Among them are:
* Berthon Collapsible Lifeboat
* Engelhardt collapsible lifeboats, as used on the Titanic
* Flat-Out-Boat
* Folding kayak
* Frankton
* InstaBoat
* Porta-bote
* Quickboat
* Seahopper
* Shellbend