OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of castles in Leicestershire
## List of castles

| Castle | Location | Type | Constructed | Scheduled | Notes |
| Ashby de la Zouch Castle | Ashby-de-la-Zouch SK36061659 | Fortified manor house | 12th century | Yes | It was built on the site of an early Norman house which was incorporated into the new manor house which was constructed by Lord Hastings between 1464 and 1483. The castle was besieged during the English Civil War and was slighted once it fell to the Parliamentarians in 1646; after this it was abandoned as a home. As well as being protected as a Scheduled Ancient Monument, what remains of the castle is protected as a Grade I listed building. |
| Bagworth Castle | Bagworth | | | | |
| Belvoir Castle | Vale of Belvoir (SK820337) | Romanticised Gothic Revival Stately Home | 19th century | No | The site was originally the site of a Norman castle and was the site of a more traditional military castle until at least the English Civil War (1642–1651), at which time it was a stronghold of the King's supporters. The castle was rebuilt in a romanticised gothic style between 1799 and 1816 but was destroyed by fire in 1817. It was subsequently rebuilt in the same style. The Castle has been owned by the Manners family since the 16th Century; the family were created Duke of Rutland in 1703. |
| Donington Castle | Castle Donington | | | | |
| Earl Shilton Castle | Earl Shilton | | | | |
| Garthorpe Motte | Garthorpe, Leicestershire SK835209 | | | | |
| Gilmorton Motte | Gilmorton | | | | |
| Groby Castle | Groby | | | | |
| Gumley Castle | Gumley | | | | |
| Hallaton Castle | Hallaton | | | | |
| Hinckley Castle | Hinckley | | | | |
| Ingarsby Monks Grave | Ingarsby SK68150489 | | | | |
| Kibworth Harcourt Castle | Kibworth Harcourt | | | | |
| Kirby Muxloe Castle | Kirby Muxloe | Moated Fortified manor house | 15th century | Yes | The castle was constructed on the site of an earlier manor house. Construction was started in 1480, but stopped following the execution of William Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings in 1483. The castle was then left incomplete. It was sold by the Hastings family in 1630, and used as a farm until 1911 when the Ministry of Works took over the site and undertook repairs. It is currently managed by English Heritage. |
| Leicester Castle | Leicester | | | | |
| Mountsorrel Castle | Mountsorrel SK5818514891 | | | Yes | |
| Ravenstone Castle | Ravenstone, Leicestershire | | | | |
| Sapcote Castle | Sapcote SP486934 | | | | |
| Sauvey Castle | Withcote | | | | |
| Shackerstone Castle | Shackerstone | | | | |
| Shawell Castle | Shawell | | | | |
| Whitwick Castle | Whitwick | | | | |
# Kozarno

Kozarno (pronounced) is a small settlement north of Dobrovo in the Municipality of Brda in the Littoral region of Slovenia.
# Harry Phillips (Australian footballer)

Henry "Tick" Phillips (21 August 1868 – 10 August 1923) was an Australian footballer and champion player for Port Adelaide. He is widely considered to be the club's greatest player of the nineteenth century. Phillips played sixteen seasons for Port Adelaide. For his final two seasons, he was appointed captain.

## Junior Football

In his early years Phillips played football for the Kingston Football Club in the South Australian Junior Football Association. In an 1885 post season summary of Kingston, the junior leagues premiership team, a local sports columnist described Phillips football ability as "[He] plays to perfection; takes everything coolly and marks well. One of the best all round men in the team."

## Football career

Phillips made his debut for the Port Adelaide against South Adelaide at Alberton Oval in his club's first fixture of the 1886 SAFA season. Phillips kicked his first goal for Port Adelaide the following week against Norwood at Alberton Oval. Phillips would go on to play all of Port Adelaide's 15 games in his debut season.
In 1888 during Round 8 against Medindie at Alberton Oval, Phillips kicked 5 goals. At the end of the 1888 SAFA season, Phillips would be awarded his first Port Adelaide best and fairest.
In 1889 Phillips injured his ankle during a football trip to Victoria. He would miss a large part of the season, but would return for the club's 13th SAFA match against Medindie and kick two goals.
In 1890, Phillips was a member of Port Adelaide's victorious Championship of Australia side who defeated South Melbourne for the national title.
In 1893 a writer for the Express and Telegraph (Adelaide) wrote of Harry Phillips saying "Tick Phillips is one of the most respected and gentlemanly footballers in the colony. He is not an in-an-out player, but one who is loyal to his club and trains consistently in order that the team he plays for should have the full benefit of his abilities. He has been connected with the Ports for a good many years, and during this period has earned the goodwill of not only the supporters of the club, but those outside the magenta ranks. As a ruck player there are few his equal not only in this colony, but in Australia. He is remarkably clever, very modest in his performances, and quite unselfish Messers E and C Lazarus offered to give a trophy to the best all-round player in the team at the end of last season, and the club selected Tick as the one most deserving of the prize. Recently the trophy was presented to him with numerous good wishes for his future success."
Phillips retired at the end of 1900, with his career total of 198 games being a club record until it was broken by Ted Whelan in 1959, while his feat of winning three consecutive best and fairest awards in 1891–1893 would not be equalled until Robbie Gray did so in 2014–2016, 123 years later.

## Death

Harold Phillips died in Queenstown, South Australia. His funeral was attended by Norwood captain Alfred Waldron.
# Hunsrück (Kellerwald)

Hunsrück is a mountain of Schwalm-Eder-Kreis, Hesse, Germany.
51°01′34″N 9°06′04″E﻿ / ﻿51.02611°N 9.10111°E﻿ / 51.02611; 9.10111
* This Hesse location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Isostyla biquadrata

Isostyla biquadrata is a moth of the family Notodontidae first described by Louis Beethoven Prout in 1918. It is found in central Colombia.
# The Production Company

The Production Company was an Australian not-for-profit theatre company that staged a series of usually three musicals at the Arts Centre Melbourne each year.
It was launched in 1999 by Jeanne Pratt AC with the goal of providing "professional opportunities for local artists and to entertain Melbourne audiences with the best shows from Broadway and beyond". The company closed in 2020.
The Production Company specialised in revivals of popular and lesser known musicals with short (two week) rehearsal periods and short runs. It also produced the Australian professional premieres of Thoroughly Modern Millie, Dirty Rotten Scoundrels, Grey Gardens, Nice Work If You Can Get It, Curtains, A Gentleman's Guide to Love and Murder, Lazurus and Ragtime.
Its productions typically featured well-known Australian musical theatre performers such as Caroline O'Connor (Gypsy, Funny Girl), Michael Falzon (Chess), Marina Prior (Guys and Dolls, Kiss Me, Kate), Todd McKenney (The Boy from Oz, La Cage aux Folles), Lucy Durack (Kiss Me, Kate, Thoroughly Modern Millie), Christie Whelan Browne (The Producers, Sugar), Elise McCann (Brigadoon, Oklahoma) and Amanda Harrison (Anything Goes, Oklahoma!).

## Seasons

The list of early productions can be found on the AusStage database

## Awards
### Helpmann Awards

The Production Company's production of Grey Gardens was nominated for the 2012 Helpmann Award for Best Musical. Performers and creatives who have won Helpmann Awards for their work with The Production Company include Pamela Rabe and Nancye Hayes for Grey Gardens (for Best Female Actor in a Musical and Best Female Actor in a Supporting Role in a Musical, respectively), and David Campbell for Sunset Boulevard (for Best Male Actor in a Musical).

### Green Room Awards

The Production Company's production of Chess received the 2012 Melbourne Green Room Award for Outstanding Musical Production (as well as seven other awards).
# Cindy Haug

Cindy Kristin Haug (28 August 1956 – 23 August 2018) was a Norwegian experimental writer and children's writer.

## Personal life

Haug was born in Hamar on 28 August 1956.
She died on 23 August 2018.

## Career

She wrote in many different genres and experimented through writing with a mix of styles. She made her literary debut in 1982, with Se deg ikke tilbake mot Europa og bli stein...O Eurydike. Launched as a novel, the book is a mixture of poetry and prose.
Among her books are Faen heller flirer fagert from 1983, Mitt liv, fiksjoner (1984), Skumlepper (1989), Gaupehjerte from 1993, Tiende bok from 1994, and Fjærtegn from 1997. Literary historian Øystein Rottem characterised Haug's poetry as postmodern esthetics.
She was awarded Mads Wiel Nygaards Endowment in 1993.
She died during 2018 and was interred in Hamar Cathedral.

## Selected works

* Se deg ikke tilbake mot Europa og bli stein...O Eurydike (1982)
* Faen heller flirer fagert (1983)
* Her der – helt nær (1983; children's book)
* Mitt liv, fiksjoner (1984)
* Sort, sofistikert (1986; jointly with Fin Serck-Hansen)
* Gaupehjerte (1993)
* Tiende bok (1994)
* Fjærtegn (1997)
# Etlingera aurantia

Etlingera aurantia is a monocotyledonous plant species described by Axel Dalberg Poulsen. Etlingera aurantia is part of the genus Etlingera and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Hasilden

Hasilden is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Thomas Hasilden (disambiguation), multiple people
* Richard Hasilden (died 1405), English politician
# List of castles in Europe

Below are lists of castles in Europe, organized by country:

## Sovereign states

* List of castles in Albania
* List of castles in Andorra
* List of castles in Armenia
* List of castles in Austria
* List of castles and fortresses in Azerbaijan
* List of castles in Belarus
* List of castles in Belgium
* List of castles in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* List of castles in Bulgaria
* List of castles in Croatia
* List of castles in Cyprus
* List of castles in Czech Republic
* List of castles and palaces in Denmark
* List of castles in Estonia
* List of castles in Finland
* List of castles in France
* List of castles in Georgia
* List of castles in Germany
* List of castles in Greece
* List of castles in Hungary
* List of castles in Iceland
* List of castles in the Republic of Ireland
* List of castles in Italy
* List of castles in Latvia
* List of castles in Liechtenstein
* List of castles in Lithuania
* List of castles in Luxembourg
* List of castles in Malta
* List of castles in Moldova
* List of castles in Monaco
* List of castles in Montenegro
* List of castles in the Netherlands
* List of castles in North Macedonia
* List of castles in Norway
* List of castles in Poland
* List of castles in Portugal
* List of castles in Romania
* List of castles in Russia
* List of castles in San Marino
* List of castles in Serbia
* List of castles in Slovakia
* List of castles in Slovenia
* List of castles in Spain
* List of castles in Sweden
* List of castles and fortresses in Switzerland
* List of castles in Turkey
* List of castles in Ukraine
* Castles in the United Kingdom
** List of castles in England
** List of castles in the Isle of Man
** List of castles in Northern Ireland
** List of castles in Scotland
** List of castles in Wales

## States with limited recognition and dependencies

* List of castles in Abkhazia
* List of castles in the Channel Islands
* Gibraltar
* List of castles in Kosovo
* List of forts in Artsakh
* List of castles in Northern Cyprus
* List of castles in South Ossetia
* List of castles in Transnistria
# HMS Prevost (1803)

HMS Prevost was a 12-gun schooner of unknown origin that the Royal Navy purchased in 1803. In 1806 the French privateer Austerlitz captured her.

## Career

Prevost was commissioned in the Leeward Islands in October 1803. In 1805 she was under the command of Lieutenant McLean until Lieutenant Noel Swiney replaced him. However, he died that same year at Barbados.
In 1806 Lieutenant Samuel Stout took command of Prevost.
In July and early August 1806, Prevost was part of a squadron that included Attentive and Express, and that was under the command of Commander Donald Campbell (acting), in Lilly. Together, they supported General Francisco de Miranda, aboard his ship Leander, in his quixotic and unsuccessful attempt to liberate the Captaincy General of Venezuela from Spain.

## Capture

Prevost was returning from the coast of South America with dispatches when she encountered heavy weather that lasted four days. To stay afloat she threw four of her guns overboard; her rigging was also badly damaged.
At daylight on 31 August 1806, she was about 50 miles from Martinique when she sighted a brig, a schooner, and in time, a sloop. The three commenced to pursue Prevost, finally catching up with her at about noon. Stout realized that he could not escape and so prepared to fight. The engagement began at 1:30pm and lasted about an hour before Stout was forced to strike. Prevost had lost three men killed and seven wounded, and the brig that captured Prevost was the 18-gun privateer Austerlitz. She took Prevost into Guadeloupe.

## Citations

* 1 2 Winfield (2008), p. 115.
* ↑ Naval Chronicle, Vol. 14, p.174.
* 1 2 Hepper (1994), p. 114.
# Hunspell

Hunspell is a spell checker and morphological analyser designed for languages with rich morphology and complex word compounding and character encoding, originally designed for the Hungarian language.
Hunspell is based on MySpell and is backward-compatible with MySpell dictionaries. While MySpell uses a single-byte character encoding, Hunspell can use Unicode UTF-8-encoded dictionaries.

## Uses

Software with Hunspell support:
| Name | Type | Group | Method | Notes |
| Chrome | Web browser | Google | ? | |
| Chromium | Web browser | Google | ? | |
| Empathy | Instant messaging | — | Dynamically-linked libenchant | Issue selecting dictionaries Enchant |
| Firefox | Web browser | Mozilla | ? | — |
| Illustrator | Vector graphics | Adobe | Statically-linked libhunspell | — |
| InDesign | Desktop publishing | Adobe | Statically-linked libhunspell | Since CS5.5 |
| gedit | Text editor | GNOME | Dynamically-linked libenchant via GtkSpell | — |
| GroupWise | | — | | Starting in version 2012 |
| JetBrains IDEs | Integrated development environment | JetBrains | — | ReSharper & IDEs use Hunspell dictionaries |
| .NET | | — | | |
| Origyn Web Browser | Web browser | — | Dynamically-linked spellchecker.library | Since 3.12 |
| Perl | | — | | |
| QuarkXPress | Desktop publishing | Quark Software Inc. | Statically-linked libhunspell | Since QuarkXPress 2017 |
| Scribus | Desktop publishing | — | Dynamically-linked libenchant | Since 1.4.2 |
| Name | Type | Group | Method | Notes |

## License

Hunspell is free software, distributed under the terms of a GPL, LGPL and MPL tri-license.

## About the author

Hunspell was developed by the Hungarian biologist and free software developer László Németh. His recent job as a lead programmer is related to also free software, especially to LibreOffice. He contributes for OpenOffice.org/LibreOffice, as a code contributor since 2002 (spell checking, hyphenation etc.). He also contributes and makes patches for Hunspell spell checker with Unicode, compound word and agglutinative language support; Unicode and non-standard hyphenation; thesaurus component with stemming and suffixation; Lightproof grammar checker; Graphite versions of Linux Libertine and Biolinum fonts with extended typographical capabilities.
# Fredrik Ljungkvist

Håkan Fredrik Ljungkvist (born 29 November 1969 in Kristinehamn, Sweden), is a Swedish jazz musician (saxophone and clarinet), the son of saxophonist Håkan Ljungkvist and married to the jazz singer Lina Nyberg.

## Career

Ljungkvist was raised in Lidköping, and studied at the Royal College of Music in Stockholm (1989–93). As jazz student he played with jazz bands in Stockholm, like Fredrik Noren Band, Lina Nyberg Group and Per "Texas" Johansson band. In 1993 he formed his own Quartet with whom he released two albums.
In 2000 he composed a 30 minutes long piece for the Pipeline project, a collaboration between 16 Swedish and American musicians on initiative by the Svenska Rikskonserter. The piece was performed in Chicago and Sweden.

## Honors

* 2004: "Jazz kannan" as the musician of the year from the Swedish Jazz Society (Jazz i Sverige)

## Discography
### Solo albums
#### Within Fredrik Ljungkvist Quartet

* 1995: Falling Papers (Dragon Records)
* 1997: Sonic Space (Prophone Records)

### Collaborations
#### Within the "Swedish Open" hosted by Christian Falk

* 1999: Swedish Open (DaDa Records)
* 2002: Dirty Dancin (Telegram Records Stockholm)

#### Within the trio LSB (Ljungkvist, Raymond Strid and Johan Berthling)

* 2000: Walk, Stop, Look And Walk (Crazy Wisdom)
* 2003: Fungus (Moserobie Music Production)

#### Within Atomic

* 2001: Feet Music (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2003: Boom Boom (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2004: Nuclear Assembly Hall (Okka Disk), with "School Days"
* 2005: The Bikini Tapes (Jazzland Recordings), live recording
* 2006: Happy New Ears (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2008: Retrograde (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2008: Distil (Okka Disk), with "School Days"
* 2010: Theater Tilters (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2011: Here Comes Everybody (Jazzland Recordings)
* 2013: There's A Hole in the Mountain (Jazzland Recordings)

#### Within "Territory Band"

* 2002: Atlas (Okka Disk)
* 2004: Map Theory (Okka Disk)
* 2005: Company Switch (Okka Disk)
* 2006: New Horse for the White House (Okka Disk)
* 2007: Collide (Okka Disk)

#### Within the quartet "Parish" (Bobo Stenson, Mats Eilertsen, Thomas Strønen and Ljungkvist)

* 2004: Rica (Challenge Records)

#### Within the quintet "Firehouse"

* 2004: Live at Glenn Miller Café (Ayler Records)

#### Within the quintet "Yun Kan"

* 2004: Yun Kan 12345 (Caprice Records)
* 2007: Badaling (Caprice Records)
* 2013: Ten (Hoob Records)

#### With Marilyn Crispell

* 2009: Collaborations (Leo Records)

#### Within "The Deciders"

* 2013: We Travel The Airwaves (Jazzland Recordings)

#### With Wadada Leo Smith and TUMO

* 2013: And It Happened... TUM Records)
* 2013: Occupy The World TUM Records)

#### Within "Fire! Orchestra"

* 2013: Exit! (Rune Grammofon)
* 2014: Enter (Rune Grammofon)
* 2014: Second Exit (Rune Grammofon)

#### Within "Pipeline"

* 2013: Pipeline (Corbett vs. Dempsey)
# The Saint on the Spanish Main

The Saint on the Spanish Main is a collection of short stories by Leslie Charteris, first published in 1955 by The Crime Club in the United States and Hodder and Stoughton in the United Kingdom. This book continues the adventures of Simon Templar, alias The Saint, and is the second of three consecutive books that take a "travelogue" approach to the stories, with each taking place in a different exotic locale.

## Stories

The book consisted of 6 stories:
* Bimini: The Effete Angler: A chance encounter with an arrogant business man raises paranoia about the Saint. Charteris addresses the reader several times in this story, which is also more sexually explicit than previous Saint stories.
* Nassau: The Arrow of God: Templar investigates the bizarre murder of an acerbic journalist.
* Jamaica: The Black Commissar (titled The Man from Moscow in some editions): Simon reunites with characters from "The Arrow of God" and "The Masked Angel" (from an earlier book, Call for the Saint) to bring down a communist sympathizer who has installed himself as dictator of a semi-autonomous area of Jamaica.
* Puerto Rico: The Unkind Philanthropist: Simon engages in a little identity theft as he plays a confidence scheme on a crooked businessman. The story is notable for having Templar directly refer to author Leslie Charteris by name and revealing in dialogue that novels based on his adventures exist in continuity.
* The Virgin Islands: The Old Treasure Story: Simon engages the help of a film crew in aiding a woman in a race against time to recover a sunken treasure.
* Haiti: The Questing Tycoon: Templar squares off against a man who is taking advantage of a young woman who may or may not be a voodoo priestess.
Some editions, such as the 1955 Avon Books printing, omit the Nassau and Puerto Rico stories, despite one of the remaining stories being a sequel to the former.

## Television adaptations

Several stories from this collection formed the basis for episodes of the 1962-69 TV series, The Saint.
"The Arrow of God" was broadcast during the first series (episode 7) on 15 November 1962, followed by "The Effete Angler" on 29 November (episode 9). During the third series, "The Unkind Philanthropist" was broadcast on 24 December 1964 (episode 12). The Questing Tycoon was broadcast on 25 February 1965 as episode 21 of series 3 under the title "Sibao". "The Old Treasure Story" was broadcast as the final episode of the fourth series on 26 August 1965.
* This article about a collection of mystery short stories published in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Cliff Lumsdon

Clifford Douglas "Cliff" Lumsdon Jr., CM OOnt (April 13, 1931 – August 31, 1991) was a Canadian world champion marathon swimmer.
From New Toronto, Lumsdon was coached by Gus Ryder at the Lakeshore Swimming Club. He turned professional when he was 16 and would later say that the only regret in his career was giving up his amateur status before the 1948 Summer Olympics. In 1949, at the age of 18, Lumsdon won the world marathon championship in Toronto, defeating 46 competitors in the annual 15-mile race at the Canadian National Exhibition. He won $6,300—$5,500 for winning the race and $800 for leading all laps and swimming the fastest lap. On the strength of that victory, he was awarded the Lou Marsh Trophy as Canada's top athlete of 1949.
Lumsdon would go on to win four more marathons at the CNE, including a 32-mile race along the Lake Ontario waterfront in 1955 (replacing a planned cross-lake competition). Lumsdon was the only one of 29 starters to complete the course—no other swimmer even made it to the half-way point. Lumsdon was accompanied for part of the race by his fiancée, and by fellow Lakeshore swimmer Marilyn Bell, riding in a boat. Lumsdon won $15,000 for his victory, plus thousands more in bonus money.
After two second-place finishes in previous years, Lumsdon won the 26-mile Atlantic City marathon in 1956. On August 17 of that same year, he became the second swimmer to cross the Strait of Juan de Fuca in British Columbia. He retired in 1965 with career earnings of $152,000.
He coached his daughter, Kim Lumsdon, who was also a top marathon swimmer, and accompanied her during her swim across Lake Ontario in 1976. He was inducted into Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1976, Etobicoke Hall of Fame in 1986, and made a Member of the Order of Canada in 1982. In March 1988, a park in Toronto was named Cliff Lumsdon Park in his honour. Lumsdon died in 1991 at age 60.
Cliff Lumsdon was inducted into the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame in 2009.
Throughout his career, Lumsdon's name was frequently misspelled as Lumsden.
# Etlingera albolutea

Etlingera albolutea is a monocotyledonous plant species described by Axel Dalberg Poulsen and John Donald Mood. Etlingera albolutea is part of the genus Etlingera and the family Zingiberaceae. No subspecies are listed in the Catalog of Life.
# Hasie Versfeld

Charles "Hasie" Versfeld (24 September 1866 – 6 January 1941) was a South African international rugby union player. Born in Wynberg, Cape Town, he was educated at Green Point Grammar School before playing provincial rugby for Western Province. Versfeld made his only appearance for South Africa in the 3rd Test of Great Britain's 1891 tour, he played on the wing. His brother, Oupa Versfeld, was also selected to play in the 3rd Test of the series, making the Versfelds the first brothers to represent South Africa. Versfeld died in 1941, in Cape Town, at the age of 74.