OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Fleming

John Fleming may refer to:

## Politics

* John Fleming (14th-century MP) for Rochester
* John Fleming, 1st Earl of Wigtown (1567–1619), Scottish aristocrat and diplomat
* John Fleming, 2nd Lord Fleming (c. 1465–1524), Scottish nobleman
* John Fleming, 5th Lord Fleming (1529–1572), Lord Chamberlain of Scotland, 1565–1572
* John Fleming (American politician) (born 1951), Republican U.S. representative for Louisiana's 4th congressional district
* John Fleming (Canadian politician) (1819–1877), Ontario businessman and political figure
* John Fleming (Devonport MP), 19th-century politician
* John Fleming (Scottish politician) (1847–1925), Liberal MP for Aberdeen South
* John Fleming (Southampton MP) (1743–1802), Tory politician in England
* John Fleming (Gatton and Saltash MP) (1747–1829), British surgeon, naturalist, and politician
* John M. Fleming (1832–1900), American politician and newspaper editor
* John Willis Fleming (1781–1844), MP for Hampshire and South Hampshire

## Sport

* Jackie Fleming (John Fleming), English rugby league footballer
* John Fleming (footballer, born 1889) (1889–1916), Scottish footballer
* John Fleming (footballer, born 1953), English footballer
* John Fleming (rugby union) (born 1953), New Zealand rugby union player
* John Fleming (sport shooter) (1881–1965), British sport shooter
* John Fleming (1901–1961), Scottish boxer who fought under the name Johnny Brown
* Jock Fleming (1864–1934), Scottish footballer

## Other people

* John Fleming (art historian) (1919–2001), British art historian
* John Fleming (Australian priest) (born 1943), Australian priest and bioethicist
* John Fleming (bishop) (born 1948), Irish Roman Catholic clergyman
* John Fleming (dean of Ross)
* John Fleming (DJ) (born 1969), English trance producer and DJ
* John Fleming (engineer) (born 1951), Liverpool-born former head of Ford of Europe
* John Fleming (judge) (1697–1766), American judge in Virginia
* John Fleming (naturalist) (1785–1857), Scottish zoologist and geologist
* John Fleming (New York judge) (1842–1918), Queens County district attorney and New York judge
* John Fleming (painter) (1792–1845), Scottish painter
* Sir John Fleming, 1st Baronet, Irish baronet
* John Adam Fleming (1877–1956), American physicist
* John Ambrose Fleming (1849–1945), English electrical engineer and inventor of the Fleming Valve
* John Arnold Fleming (1871–1966), industrial chemist
* John Gibson Fleming (1809–1879), Scottish surgeon and medical administrator
* John Henry Fleming (1816–1894), ringleader of the Myall Creek massacre
* John V. Fleming (born 1936), American literary critic and professor
# CU Virginis

CU Virginis is a single star in the equatorial constellation of Virgo. It has an apparent visual magnitude of 4.99, which is bright enough to be faintly visible to the naked eye. The distance to this star can be estimated from its annual parallax shift of 13.9 mas, yielding a separation of 234 light years.
This is one of the best studied Ap stars. It has a stellar classification of Ap Si with strong lines of silicon and weak helium lines. The star is a fast rotator with a period of 0.52 days and an axis that is inclined by 46.5°±4.1° to the line of sight from the Earth. Both the spectrum and luminosity of the star vary with the rotation, and it is classified as a α$^2$ Canum Venaticorum variable with the designation CU Virginis (CU Vir). There is some evidence that the rotation period may vary slightly over a timescale measured in decades. Such changes have been observed to occur in glitches, rather than varying constantly.
CU Virginis has three times the mass of the Sun and double the Sun's radius. It is radiating 100 times the Sun's luminosity from its photosphere at an effective temperature of 12,750 K. The star has a strong magnetic field, placing it in the class of magnetic chemically peculiar stars. The polar magnetic field has a strength of about 3 kG. The magnetic pole may be displaced by 87° from the axis of rotation, and the effective magnetic field is seen to vary over the course of a rotation. The mean surface magnetic field varies over the range 1.2–3.2 kG.
This star is a radio emitter, with the emission being modulated by the rotational phase. This emission is believed to be gyrosynchrotron radiation emitted by mildly relativistic (Lorentz factor of γ ≤ 2) electrons trapped in the magnetosphere". Two pulses of 100% circularly polarized radio energy are detected each rotation, which may be produced via an electron cyclotron maser process. These polarized beams are then refracted as they pass through cold plasma in the star's magnetosphere.
# Belleisle Bay Ferry

The Belleisle Bay Ferry is a cable ferry in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The ferry crosses Belleisle Bay, a fjord-like branch of the Saint John River, linking Kars on the north bank to Long Point on the south bank.
The crossing is 1 kilometre (0.62 mi) in length, takes 7 minutes, and is free of tolls. The ferry carries up to 12 cars at a time, and operates 24 hours a day all year. It is operated by the New Brunswick Department of Transportation.
# Berkeley Center for Theoretical Physics

The Berkeley Center for Theoretical Physics (BCTP) is a research center for theoretical particle physics, cosmology, string theory and quantum gravity at the University of California at Berkeley.

## About

The BCTP houses theoretical physics research at Berkeley and has close links to Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory (LBNL). It is located in Old LeConte Hall on the Berkeley campus. Though the BCTP itself was founded at the turn of the 21st century, Berkeley has a rich history in the field of theoretical particle physics, with prominent former physicists including Manhattan project director Robert Oppenheimer; Nobel Laureates Steven Weinberg, Sheldon Glashow, and David Gross; Breakthrough Prize winners John Schwarz, Joseph Polchinski, and Nima Arkani-Hamed; Sakurai Prize winners Mary Gaillard, Leonard Susskind, and Lisa Randall; as well as Dirac Medal winners Bruno Zumino and Stanley Mandelstam. The current senior members consist of 10 UC Berkeley faculty and 4 LBNL staff members.
# Berkeley Ensemble

The Berkeley Ensemble is a British chamber music ensemble that explores little-known twentieth- and twenty first-century British chamber music alongside a more established repertoire.
Founded in 2008 by members of Southbank Sinfonia, the ensemble reached the finals of the 2009 Royal Over-Seas League music competition and has since performed regularly in the UK and abroad.
Their recordings and performances are regularly featured in the national press. Their album Lennox Berkeley: Chamber Works was selected by BBC Music Magazine as Chamber Choice in 2015, and Lennox Berkeley: Stabat Mater was nominated for a Gramophone Magazine Classical Music Award in 2017.
The ensemble revived the Cobbett Competition for chamber music composition (as The New Cobbett Competition) in 2014, with Sequenza for string quartet by Samuel Lewis as the first winner.
Since 2016 the Berkeley Ensemble has curated the annual Little Venice Music Festival in London. It celebrated its 10th anniversary with a performance at the Purcell Room in September 2018.
The ensemble is named after the British composers Lennox Berkeley and Michael Berkeley. Its patrons are Michael Berkeley and Petroc Trelawny.

## Albums

The ensemble has released a number of albums, most notably:
* Cobbett’s Legacy: The New Cobbett Prize for Chamber Music (2019, Resonus Classics) received a 4-star review in The Guardian
* Winter Fragments (2018, Resonus Classics) was praised for the ensemble’s “endlessly responsive playing” by Fiona Maddocks in The Observer
* Stabat Mater: Sacred Choral Music by Lennox & Michael Berkeley (2016, Delphian Records) was nominated for a Gramophone Award
* Lennox Berkeley: Chamber Works (2015, Resonus Classics) received a 5-star review in BBC Music Magazine and positive reviews in the Telegraph and Sunday Times
* Clarion Call: Music for Septet and Octet (2014, Resonus Classics) received positive reviews in The Observer, Gramophone Magazine, The Strad, and Classical Ear.
# John Cabot Catholic Secondary School

John Cabot Catholic Secondary School is located in Mississauga, Ontario, Canada. It is a separate Catholic high school within the Dufferin-Peel Catholic District School Board. The school mascot is the Colt.

## History

In 1997, the Dufferin-Peel trustees named the school in recognition of the 500th anniversary of John Cabot's famous North American landing. John Cabot Catholic Secondary School's original building was founded in 1997. It was previously a holding site for other high schools such as St. Francis Xavier Secondary School, St. Joseph's Secondary School and Father Michael Goetz Secondary School. Joseph Geiser was the founding principal and introduced the school's motto of 'Faith, Hope and Charity'.
In the spring of 2003, the school moved to a Streetsville (holding school) campus on Mississauga Road while a new facility was constructed. Students entered the new facility in September 2004.
The first student body voted on a mascot, the Colt, to represent the student athletics. A big colt was painted on the gym walls to promote school athletics. The school currently has sports teams in a number of sports, such as soccer, basketball, badminton, volleyball, and softball.
There are also a number of clubs available for students to join. Canada wide clubs, such as The Breakfast Club are available. Additionally, the eco club, choir, DECA, reading clubs, poetry club and more are available.
There is also yearly talent shows, to showcase Cabot student talent and get students engaged.
The school hosts a yearly poetry slam in the lecture hall, which attracts students from John Cabot as well as from other schools in the board to perform.
The school also hosts a yearly musical production, which is entirely original. It is written and directed by the school. The production showcases Cabot student talent, from acting to singing to dancing, as well as art pieces from art students.

## Notable alumni

* Chris Campoli, a professional hockey player for the Montreal Canadiens
* Fito Blanko, a Latin Grammy Nominated Singer/SongWriter Recording Artist
* Kirk Diamond, a Juno Award Winning Singer/Songwriter Recording Artist
* Neil Uppal, former drummer for the band Dear Jane, I...
* Amanda Logan, radio host at CIDC-FM
# Alicia Mastandrea

Alicia Ester Mastandrea is an Argentine Radical Civic Union (UCR) politician, formerly representing Chaco Province in the Argentine Senate, now a provincial deputy in that Province.
Mastandrea attended the National University of La Plata, where she was active in the students' union. She graduated in 1974 as an architect. She became director of planning for the municipality of Resistencia, Chaco in 1980 and also began to teach in her field at the Universidad Nacional del Nordeste in Resistencia. In 1992 she became a junior minister in the government of Resistencia, and in 1996 she moved to the government of Chaco Province.
Over the same period, Mastandrea became involved in the UCR, holding leading positions in the province. She was elected a senator in 2001 and represented the province on the UCR national committee 2003–5. She chaired the Senate committee on Industry and Trade.
Mastandrea left the Senate in 2007 and was elected a provincial deputy for the Front for Everyone in Chaco. She was sworn in as President of the Provincial Chamber of Deputies.
# Cyrtodactylus cavernicolus

Cyrtodactylus cavernicolus is a species of gecko that is endemic to Sarawak.
# Carlo Ignazio Pozzi

Carlo Ignazio Pozzi (1786–1842), was a German painter and architect. He was born in Mannheim, Holy Roman Empire, to a Swiss father, Francesco Pozzi (stuccoist). He studied at the Academy of his native city.
He traveled through the Netherlands, and then visited Parma. He painted historical scenes, portraits, and landscapes. In 1779 he was engaged in scene painting at Dessau.
# Triberg im Schwarzwald

Triberg im Schwarzwald is a town in Baden-Württemberg, Germany, located in the Schwarzwald-Baar district in the Black Forest. Triberg lies in the middle of the Black Forest between 500 and 1038 metres above sea level.
Elektrizitäts-Gesellschaft Triberg, a regional utility, was founded 1896 by Friedrich Wilhelm Schoen, Wilhelm Eduard von Schoen and the famous industrialist and inventor Carl von Linde. It is still active today and partially owned by local municipalities. Watchmaking was once a thriving local industry, but no longer plays a central role in the economy. A private hospital, Asklepios Klinik, is the town's major employer.
The number of inhabitants was estimated at around 4.650 in 2022. In 2020, the population was estimated at 4,656.

## Sights

* The Triberg Waterfalls, a series of waterfalls in the Gutach River, are among the highest in Germany. With a total vertical drop of 151m (496 feet), the falls are not as high as the highest waterfall in Germany, which is the Röthbachfall. However, the Triberg Falls are better known and have easier public access.
* Black Forest Museum (Schwarzwaldmuseum)
* Maria in der Tanne (Mary in the Firs), a baroque pilgrimage church dating from the 17th Century, once a destination of pilgrimage.
* The handcarved council chamber (which can be seen on the town website)
* World's biggest cuckoo clock
* 40 tunnels of the Black Forest Railway around Triberg.
* A monument dedicated to Robert Gerwig
* Men's parking spaces, a global first introduced in 2012
* Triberg Gallows on the nearby heights of Hochgericht
* A 23 metre high observation tower dedicated to the town's victims of the First World War
The Schwarzwaldbahn Erlebnispfad (Black Forest Railway Experience) is a walking route that takes in some of these sights.

## Namesake

The asteroid 619 Triberga is named after this town.

## Notable inhabitants

* Efim Bogoljubow (1889–1952), Russian-born German chess player and world championship challenger
* Albrecht Dold (1928–2011), mathematician and professor in Heidelberg
* Christof Duffner (born 1971), former ski jumper
* Hubert Lienhard (born 1951), Chairman of the Board of Management of Voith
* Hans-Peter Pohl (born 1965), Olympic winner in Nordic Combined Calgary 1988
# Yves Fortier

Yves Fortier may refer to:
* Yves Fortier (geologist) (1914–2014), former head of the Geological Survey of Canada
* Yves Fortier (lawyer) (born 1935), Canadian trial lawyer, arbitrator, corporate director, businessman and diplomat
# Giez, Haute-Savoie

Giez is a commune in the Haute-Savoie department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region in south-eastern France.
# Admiralty spiny skink

The Admiralty spiny skink (Tribolonotus brongersmai), also known commonly as Brongersma's helmet skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to the Admiralty Islands.

## Etymology

The specific name, brongersmai, is in honor of Dutch herpetologist Leo Brongersma.

## Habitat

The natural habitat of T. brongersmai is unknown. The holotype was collected on a copra plantation, beneath a pile of rotting coconut husks.

## Reproduction

T. brongersmai is oviparous.
# Adam Hepburn, 2nd Earl of Bothwell

Adam Hepburn, 2nd Earl of Bothwell (born c. 1492, died 9 September 1513) was a Scottish nobleman, who succeeded his father Patrick Hepburn, 1st Earl of Bothwell in 1508. Prior to that, he was known by one of his territorial designations, Adam Hepburn of Crags, under which he drew up his Testament.
Hepburn married in 1511 (the first of her four husbands) Agnes (died February 1557), the illegitimate daughter of James Stewart, 1st Earl of Buchan by Margaret Murray. This Agnes Stewart was provided with Letters of Legitimacy, confirmed by Queen Mary of Guise, on 31 October 1552, under the Great Seal of Scotland. Hepburn and Agnes had one child: Patrick. Hepburn was killed at the Battle of Flodden, where he commanded the Scottish reserve.
# Adelchi Bianchi

Adelchi Bianchi (1918 - 1968) was an Italian director, screenwriter, producer and cinematographer.

## Life and career

Born in Rome, Bianchi worked as a cinematographer on several short films in the 1940s and 1950s, often directed by Edmondo Cancellieri. Between 1951 and 1968 he produced, directed and partly wrote four films, dying shortly after ending the shooting of his last film.

## Filmography

* Beauties in Capri (1951)
* Past Lovers (1953)
* Vite perdute (1953)
* Buckaroo: The Winchester Does Not Forgive (1968)
# Ada Gym

Gilbert C. Ada Gymnasium is a multi-purpose sports indoor facility. It is one of the facilities that the Oleai Sports Complex contains. A major renovation project was completed in 2017. It is mostly used for Marianas Soccer League matches.

## Basketball

Basketball rounds and events are held here at weekly basis. Saipan was the host city for the 2009 Oceania Basketball Tournament. For that reason the venue was the Gilbert C. Ada Gymnasium. Nonetheless, there was concern over the overall condition of the gym; there was need for ventilation, improved lighting, and other elements.

## Tennis

Tennis and its variants are also frequently played at the indoor gym. Australian table tennis player Scott Houston toured schools in Saipan and taught children the fundamentals of it. in Ada Gym for four days.

## Volleyball

New volleyballs were supplied from the Northern Marianas Sports Association for the gym so civilians could play volleyball during the open hours. This made a momentous uplift to the sports equipment available.
# Heiligenberg (Leusden)

The Heiligenberg is an estate near the Dutch town of Leusden.

## History

The estate is located on a 12-metre (39 ft) high hill, the "Heiligenberg" (Holy Mountain), which dates from the last ice age, about 10,000 years ago. On this hill, then known as Hohorst, bishop Ansfridus of Utrecht founded a small abbey around the year 1000. The abbey was moved to the city of Utrecht around 1030, as St. Paul's Abbey, but the Heiligenberg remained in the monks possession until 1592.
Between the years 1000 and 1586, the Heiligenberg was inhabited by monks. After almost six centuries, the last monks were expelled and the chapel was demolished. After the Reformation, the States of Utrecht took over ownership and management and appointed a steward.
In 1637, the house became an estate and at the later 17th century it belonged to Jacob de Petersen. It was torn down in 1843, after which the currently existing building was erected.
# William Cockburn

William Cockburn may refer to:
* Sir William Cockburn, 1st Baronet (1627–1628), of the Cockburn baronets, and shire commissioner of Berwickshire
* Sir William Cockburn, 2nd Baronet (1628–1650), of the Cockburn baronets
* Sir William Cockburn, 3rd Baronet (1650–1657), of the Cockburn baronets
* William Cockburn (physician) (1669–1739), Scottish doctor
* William Cockburn (cavalry officer) (died 1683), Royalist Scottish cavalry officer who led operations against Covenanter leaders in Ayrshire and Galloway in the 1670s
* Sir William Cockburn, 11th Baronet (1773–1858), Dean of York
* William Cockburn (priest), an 18th-century Anglican priest who was Archdeacon of Ossory
* Sir William Cockburn (banker) (1891–1957), Scottish banker and cricketer, manager of the Chartered Bank 1940–55
* William Cockburn (footballer) (1889–?), English footballer
* William Cockburn (ice hockey) (1902–1975), Canadian ice hockey player
* William Cockburn (Australian cricketer) (1916–2004), Australian cricketer
* Bill Cockburn (1937–1995), English footballer
# Admiral Fletcher

Admiral Fletcher may refer to:
* Frank Jack Fletcher (1885–1973), admiral in the U.S. Navy during World War II
* Frank Friday Fletcher (1855–1928), admiral in the U.S. Navy
* William Bartlett Fletcher Sr. (1862–1957), rear admiral in the U.S. Navy
# WABG

WABG may refer to:
* WABG (AM), a radio station (960 AM) licensed to Greenwood, Mississippi, United States
* WABG-TV, a television station (channel 6 virtual/32 digital) licensed to Greenwood, Mississippi, United States
* The ICAO code for Waghete Airport
# Adam Smith Professor of Corporate Governance

The Adam Smith Professorship in Corporate Governance is an endowed chair established at the University of Cambridge, assigned to the Cambridge Judge Business School. It is one of many endowed chairs at Cambridge.
From 2001 until 2011 the chair was named the Robert Monks Professorship in Corporate Governance, after Robert A. G. Monks. The professorship was established in 2001 by a gift of US$4,000,000 from the Tyco Corporation of the United States of America and its CEO, Dennis Kozlowski. However, in 2002 after Tyco and Kozlowski became embroiled in a financial scandal based in part on lavish personal spending of corporate funds including the gift to Cambridge, Cambridge was pressured to return the donation. The university ended up keeping the money, but the scandal tainted the chair and made it difficult to find qualified professors to hold it. In 2011, the university renamed the chair after Adam Smith, acting on a request from Robert Monks.

## List of Robert Monks Professors

* 2001-2006 Simon Deakin FBA
* 2010- Gishan Dissanaike MPhil, PhD

## List of Adam Smith Professors

* 2011- Gishan Dissanaike MPhil, PhD
# William Fortescue (died 1629)

Sir William Fortescue (c. 1562–1629), of Salden House, in Mursley, Buckinghamshire and of Westminster and Clerkenwell, Middlesex, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Sudbury in 1593, for Chipping Wycombe in 1597 and for Stockbridge in 1604.
# Helena's Hawaiian Foods

Helena's Hawaiian Foods is a restaurant in Honolulu, Hawaii. The business was named one of "America's Classics" by the James Beard Foundation Awards in 2000.