OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hired armed cutter Kent

The British Royal Navy employed two vessels described as His Majesty's hired armed cutter Kent, the first during the French Revolutionary Wars and the second during the Napoleonic Wars.

## First Hired armed cutter Kent

The first Kent served the Royal Navy from 22 December 1798 until 19 October 1801, when she was returned to her owners. Kent had a burthen of 13113⁄94 tons and carried twelve 12-pounder carronades.
In 1799, Kent recaptured two colliers, the brig Autumn and the schooner Zephyr.
Between April and July 1799, Kent sailed in company with the 28-gun sloop Arrow and the 14-gun brig-sloop Wolverine. Together, these three vessels captured several prizes. On 23 April, they captured Blenie Rosetta. On 29 May, they took Active and Providence. One month later, on 28 June, they captured five fishing boats. Then, on 13 July, they captured Altona. Three days later, they captured Antony Wilhelm. Lastly, on 29 July, they captured Nancy. (On 20 January 1803, prize money resulting from the capture of Blenie Rosetta, Active, Providence, five fishing boats, Altona, Antony Wilhelm, and Nancy was due for payment.) Kent, under Lieutenant William Lanyon, also captured Vrouw Saakje on 17 June 1799.
On 27 November 1799, Kent captured the French lugger privateer Quatre Freres (Four Brothers) five leagues off the North Foreland. Four Brothers was under the command of Citizen Charles Desobier and carried four 4-pounders, swivel guns, small arms, and a crew of 24. She was one day out of Calais and had yet to take any prizes. Lanyon sent her into Ramsgate. Kent shared the capture with Anacreon.
In July 1800, Kent, under Lieutenant Robert Baron Cooban, participated in the raid on Dunkirk that resulted in the cutting out of the French frigate Désirée. During the action on 8 July, Kent, together with the gun-brig Biter and the hired armed cutter Ann, engaged some French gunboats and prevented them from intervening. Biter had three officers and men wounded, and each of the cutters suffered one man wounded. In 1847, the Admiralty awarded all surviving claimants from the action the Naval General Service Medal with a clasp that acknowledged the capture of the Desiree.

## Second Hired armed cutter Kent

The second Kent served from 23 to 29 September 1804 when she was returned to her owners. She had a burthen of 121 tons.
On 9 March 1805, a Kent, under the command of Robert Hosier and of 121 tons (bm) and twelve 12-pounder cannon, received a letter of marque.

## Citations

* 1 2 Winfield (2008), p. 389.
* ↑ "No. 15225". The London Gazette. 25 January 1800. p. 88.
* ↑ "No. 15547". The London Gazette. 4 January 1803. p. 40.
* ↑ "No. 15560". The London Gazette. 19 February 1803. p. 200.
* ↑ "No. 15274". The London Gazette. 8 July 1800. p. 784.
* ↑ "No. 15271". The London Gazette. 28 June 1800. p. 751.
* ↑ "No. 15274". The London Gazette. 8 July 1800. pp. 782–784.
* ↑ "No. 20939". The London Gazette. 26 January 1849. p. 238.
* ↑ Winfield (2008), p. 394.
* ↑ "Letter of Marque, p.71 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
# Gorintaku

Gorintaku may refer to:
* Gorintaku (1979 film), an Indian Telugu-language film directed by Dasari Narayana Rao
* Gorintaku (2008 film), an Indian Telugu-language film directed by V. R. Prathap
# Lungthulien

Lungthulien (anglicised: lung-thu-lin) is a Hmar village in Pherzawl district, Manipur, India. As of 2011, the village has 304 households. It was in the news in 2006 because the village's inhabitants had faced insurgency-related atrocities. Militants belonging to the United National Liberation Front (UNLF) and the Kangleipak Communist Party (KCP) attacked the villagers and extorted cash and goods from them.
# Elguja Gugushvili

Elguja Gugushvili (Georgian: ელგუჯა გუგუშვილი) also knowns as Jemal Gugushvili (born 14 April 1946) is a Georgian football manager and former player who played as a goalkeeper.
As a player, he is known for his performances for the FC Sinatle. In the early 1990s, he headed the Georgian U21 youth football team. In 1996–97 he headed the national team of Turkmenistan. The next two years he headed the Georgian FC WIT Georgia. He also worked in the coaching staffs of various Georgian clubs.
# Eldhrímnir

In Norse mythology, Eldhrímnir (Old Norse "fire-sooty") is the cauldron in which the cook of the gods, Andhrímnir, prepares Sæhrímnir every evening.
# Electoral division of Macquarie

The Electoral division of Macquarie was an electoral division in the Tasmanian Legislative Council of Australia. It existed from 1886 to 1999, when it was abolished since the Council was reduced from 19 to 15 seats. It took its name from former New South Wales Governor Lachlan Macquarie.

## Members

| Member | Party | Period |
| James Agnew | Independent | 1886–1887 |
| Alfred Page | Independent | 1887–1909 |
| Alfred Youl | Independent | 1909–1920 |
| George Pitt | Independent | 1920–1932 |
| Albert Bendall | Independent | 1932–1944 |
| Compton Archer | Independent | 1944–1950 |
| Thomas Cheek | Independent | 1950–1968 |
| George Shaw | Independent | 1968–1998 |
| Russell Anderson | Independent | 1998–1999 |
# George Catavolos

George Catavolos (born May 8, 1945, in Chicago, Illinois), is an American football coach. He was a three-year letterman at Purdue and was the Boilermakers' co-captain during the team's 1967 Rose Bowl Championship season; his last-second interception of an attempted two-point conversion locked up the victory for the Boilermakers. He began coaching at Purdue in 1967 and spent 17 years in college coaching. He has coached in the National Football League for 28 seasons with the Indianapolis Colts for 11 years, the Carolina Panthers, the Washington Redskins, and the Buffalo Bills.

## Coaching career

* 1967-1968 Purdue (GA)
* 1969 Middle Tennessee (Assistant)
* 1970 Louisville (Assistant)
* 1971-1976 Purdue (Assistant)
* 1977-1981 Kentucky (Assistant)
* 1982-1983 Tennessee (DB)
* 1984-1993 Indianapolis Colts (DB)
* 1995-1997 Carolina Panthers (DB)
* 1998-2001 Indianapolis Colts (AHC)
* 2002-2003 Washington Redskins (DB)
* 2004-2005 Detroit Lions (DB)
* 2006-2011 Buffalo Bills (DB)
# Feathered Serpent (disambiguation)

The Feathered Serpent is a major deity in various Mesoamerican religions.
Feathered Serpent or The Feathered Serpent may also refer to:
* The Feathered Serpent (1934 film), a British film
* The Feathered Serpent (1948 film), an American film
* The Feathered Serpent (TV series), a British television series
* The Feathered Serpent, a 1927 novel by Edgar Wallace
* The Feathered Serpent, a 1981 novel by Scott O'Dell
* Kuviqu or Feathered Serpent I, a raft built and captained by Gene Savoy
** Feathered Serpent II, a ship captained by Gene Savoy
** Ophir or Feathered Serpent III, a ship captained by Gene Savoy
# Alfred Hitchcock's Anthology – Volume 1

Alfred Hitchcock's Anthology – Volume 1 is the first installment of Alfred Hitchcock's Anthology, one of the many Alfred Hitchcock story collection books; edited by Eleanor Sullivan. Originally published in hardcover in 1976 as Alfred Hitchcock's Tales to Keep You Spellbound, the book is a collection of 30 stories originally published in Alfred Hitchcock's Mystery Magazine.

## Contents

* The Pursuer by Holly Roth
* Final Arrangements by Lawrence Page
* Countdown by David Ely
* She is Not My Mother by Hilda Cushing
* Spook House by Clark Howard
* Second Chance by Robert Cenedella
* The Last Witness by Robert Colby
* Death à la Newburgh by Libby MacCall
* A Cold Day in November by Bill Pronzini
* A degree of Innocence by Helen Nielsen
* The Man We Found by Donald Honig
* Night on the Beach by Wenzell Brown
* Scott Free by Miriam Lynch
* A Very Cautious Boy by Gilbert Ralston
* A Try for the Big Prize by Borden Deal
* Killed by Kindness by Nedra Tyre
* Just a Minor Offense by John Suter
* The Long Terrible Day by Charlotte Edwards
* Cicero by Edward Wellen
* Winter Run by Edward D. Hoch
* You Can't Blame Me by Henry Slesar
* Death of a Derelict by Joseph Payne Brennan
* Present for Lona by Avram Davidson
* Murderer #2 by Jean Potts
* The Third Call by Jack Ritchie
* A Home away from Home by Robert Bloch
* The Handyman (1967) by Clayton Matthews
* Nothing But Human Nature by Hillary Waugh
* Murder, 1990 by C.B. Gilford
* Panther, Panther in the Night by Paul W. Fairman
# Kamenica, Bojnik

Kamenica (Serbian Cyrillic: Каменица) is a village in the municipality of Bojnik, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 276 people.
# Living for Love (disambiguation)

"Living for Love" is a song by Madonna.
Living for Love may also refer to:
* Living for Love, novel by Barbara McMahon
* Living for Love, album by Koreana, or the title track
* Livin' for Love: The Natalie Cole Story, a 2000 American film starring Natalie Cole
** "Livin' for Love", a 2000 song by Natalie Cole
# Canyon Meadows station

Canyon Meadows station is a CTrain light rail station in Canyon Meadows, Calgary, Alberta, Canada. It serves the South Line (Route 201) and opened on October 9, 2001, as part of the South LRT Extension Phase I. It is located on the exclusive LRT right of way (adjacent to the CPR ROW) 12.6 km (7.8 mi) South of the City Hall Interlocking, beside MacLeod Trail, to the north of Canyon Meadows Drive.
The station has a pedestrian bridge connecting to Lake Bonavista as well as a large park-and-ride facility on the east side of Macleod Trail. Stairs and escalators, as well as an elevator provide access down to the center-loading platform. This is the only station on the South line without grade-level access due to space constraints. 260 parking spaces are located at the station.
In 2005, the station registered and average transit of 5,800 boardings per weekday.
Originally constructed as a 3-car length platform, construction of the platform to accommodate 4-train cars started in Summer 2011 and was completed in December that year.
# Hisamitsu

Hisamitsu may refer to:
* Hisamitsu Pharmaceutical, a Japanese pharmaceutical company
* Hisamitsu Springs, a Japanese women's volleyball team based in Kobe city, Hyogo

## People with the given name

* Hisamitsu Kawahara (川原 永光, born 1978), Japanese futsal player
* Shimazu Hisamitsu (島津 久光, 1817–1887), Japanese samurai and daimyō
# St. Mary Congregational Church

St. Mary Congregational Church in Abbeville, Louisiana is the oldest incorporated, predominantly African-American church in Vermilion Parish. Its historic Gothic Revival style church at 213 S. Louisiana Avenue, constructed in 1905 to replace a previous building, was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
American Missionary Association records show the congregation dates to at least 1877.
The structure is a three-bay, gable-fronted church with a prominent corner tower. The tower is three-stage and square.
Rev. Kevin M. A. Williams, Sr. is the pastor.
# St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church (Lancaster, Pennsylvania)

St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church (Coptic: Ϯⲉⲕ'ⲕⲗⲏⲥⲓⲁ ⳿ⲛⲣⲉⲙ⳿ⲛⲭⲏⲙⲓ ⳿ⲛⲟⲣⲑⲟⲇⲟⲝⲟⲥ ⳿ⲛⲧⲉ ⲑⲏⲉⲑⲟⲩⲁⲃ Ⲙⲁⲣⲓⲁ // transliteration: ti.eklyseya en.remenkimi en.orthodoxos ente fi.ethowab Maria) is one of the oldest Coptic Orthodox churches established in Pennsylvania. It is one of over 200 Coptic Orthodox Churches in the US.

## History

St. Mary Coptic Orthodox Church is the second Coptic Orthodox church that was established in Pennsylvania, and was incorporated by 1975 with only 3 families at the time. It is located at the village of Silver Spring, Pennsylvania, a small, unincorporated town that has a relatively large proportion of Christian Orthodox Copts.
The oldest parish in Pennsylvania, which was incorporated in 1973, is St. George Coptic Orthodox Church in Norristown, Pennsylvania.

### Expansion

The year 1977 marked the first pastoral visit by Pope Shenouda III to the US and Canada, including St. Mark's Church in Jersey City, the first Coptic Orthodox Church in the United States. Ten years later, in January 1987, the building of St. Mark's Church was newly refitted and consecrated.
After a time the small congregation of St. Mary's Church, with much help from the late Fouad Gad Youssef, founded the current building on Marietta Ave in 1980—with only five families at the time.
The current building of St. Mary's Church of Lancaster, as it is often known, was consecrated by a Coptic Orthodox Bishop in September 1982.

## Today

The Church was visited in 1989 by Pope Shenouda on his second visit (the first one being in 1977) to North America. This was the same year when the pope visited every Coptic parish in the US and Canada. Since the first two visits, Pope Shenouda visited Canada and the United States every year.
St. Mary's Church, being located in Eastern Pennsylvania that is near the large Coptic population in New Jersey, was also visited by other Bishops of the Coptic Orthodox Church.
St. Mary Church of Lancaster has grown exponentially in recent years to over 280 families, serving congregants from Lancaster, Columbia, York, and Reading.
On November 3, 2018, Fr. Moses Fahmy was ordained a priest (presbyter) by Bishop Karas (the enthroned bishop for the Coptic Orthodox Diocese of Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland and West Virginia) to serve the Coptic community at St. Mary church of Lancaster.
# St. Mary High School (Jersey City, New Jersey)

St. Mary High School was a private, Roman Catholic high school in Jersey City, in the U.S. state of New Jersey, that operated as part of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Newark until the school was closed in June 2011.
As of the 2009-10 school year, the school had an enrollment of 203 students and 12.8 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 15.9.

## Athletics

The St. Mary High School Ramblers competed in the Hudson County Interscholastic Athletic Association, which includes public and private high schools in Hudson County, and operated under the supervision of the New Jersey State Interscholastic Athletic Association.
The baseball team has won the Non-Public B state championship in 1981, defeating Saint James High School of Carneys Point Township in the tournament final.
The boys basketball team won the Non-Public B state championship in 1967 (defeating St. Peter the Apostle High School of New Brunswick in the tournament final) and 1969 (vs. Gloucester Catholic High School), and won the Non-Public C title in 1972 (vs. St. Patrick's High School) and 1975 (vs. Sacred Heart High School). The 1975 team finished with a record of 25-4 after holding off a furious rally by Sacred Heart to win the Parochial C title with a 51-50 victory in the championship game played at Brookdale Community College.The 1975 team finished the season with a record of 20-7 after defeating St. Cecilia by a score of 79-41 to win the Parochial B state championship game.

## Closing

Despite a tuition that at $4,300 was little more than half of the rates charges by other schools in the Newark Archdiocese, falling enrollment meant that the school would have been too small to justify remaining open. After its founding in 1956, the school grew to a peak of 450 students in the 1980s, which had declined to 381 by 2000. In 2008 Sisters of St. Joseph decided to no longer financially support the school. The 2010-11 graduating class of 72 combined with enrollment of under 15 students for the upcoming school year would have put total enrollment at an unsustainably small 100 students for the 2011-12 year, which led the Archdiocese to decide to close the school.

## Notable alumni

* Jim Boylan (born 1955), basketball coach., who served as the interim head coach for the Chicago Bulls for part of the 2007–08 NBA season and as an interim coach for the Milwaukee Bucks for part of the 2012–13 NBA season.
* Lori Serrano, former Commissioner and Chairwoman of the Jersey City Housing Authority.

## Notable faculty

* Tony Nicodemo (born 1935), college basketball player who set several records while playing for Saint Michael's College of Vermont in the late 1950s and who was athletic director at St. Mary for 30 years.
# Greg Urbas

Greg Urbas is a former teacher and head wrestling coach at St. Edward High School in Lakewood, Ohio.

## Military career

From 1973–1977, Urbas was an officer in the United States Marine Corps.

## Teaching career

While at St. Edward High School, Urbas was a math teacher. He currently serves as a math tutor.

## Coaching career

Urbas was head coach at St. Edward for 29 years, from 1989 to 2018, where his teams won 24 state titles and 4 national titles. In 1998, Urbas was named national wrestling coach of the year by the National High School Coaches Association.

## Notable athletes coached

* Domenic Abounader, NCAA wrestling All-American at Michigan and silver medalist at 2018 Asian Games in freestyle wrestling
* Ryan Bertin, 2-time NCAA wrestling national champion and 4-time All-American at Michigan
* Roger Chandler, NCAA wrestling runner-up and 3-time All-American at Indiana, head coach for Michigan State University wrestling team
* Dean Heil, 2-time NCAA wrestling national champion and 3-time All-American at Oklahoma State
* Chris Honeycutt, NCAA wrestling national runner-up and 2-time All-American at Edinboro, professional mixed martial artist
* Andy Hrovat, 3-time NCAA wrestling All-American at Michigan and 2008 Olympian in freestyle wrestling
* Mark Jayne, 2-time NCAA wrestling All-American at Illinois
* Gray Maynard, 3-time NCAA wrestling All-American at Michigan State, former UFC title challenger
* Nic Nemeth, WWE Wrestler, collegiate wrestler at Kent State
* Lance Palmer, NCAA wrestling national runner-up and 4-time All-American at Ohio State, Professional Fighters League featherweight champion
# St Mary Magdalene's Church, Creswell

St Mary Magdalene's Church, Creswell is a Grade II listed parish church in the Church of England in Creswell, Derbyshire.

## History

The foundation stone was laid on Tuesday 23 May 1899 by William Cavendish-Bentinck, 6th Duke of Portland. It was built to designs by the architect Louis Ambler at a cost of £4,500 (equivalent to £639,800 in 2023), the gift of the Duke. The contractor was Messrs Burman and Sons of Stamford.
It was consecrated on 17 May 1900 by Rt. Revd George Ridding, Bishop of Southwell.
The vestry was added in 1906 at a cost of £250 (equivalent to £34,000 in 2023).
The Aisles were added in 1914. The tower was built in 1927 at a cost of £4,000 (equivalent to £301,600 in 2023) which included a peal of 8 bells from John Taylor of Loughborough.

## Organ

The organ was built at a cost of £450 (equivalent to £61,500 in 2023) and opened with a recital on 21 September 1900 by Harrison Cooper, organist of St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Sheffield.

## Stained glass windows

The stained glass windows include two by Clare Dawson of 1951, the east window and the Miners' Memorial.
# St Mary's Church, Lymm

St Mary's Church is the Anglican parish church of Lymm, Warrington, Cheshire, England, standing on a bank overlooking Lymm Dam. It is a grade II listed building. It is an active church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Great Budworth.

## History

The Domesday Book shows that a church was on the site in the 11th century. Since then it has been rebuilt a number of times. The present church was built in 1850–52 to a design by John Dobson of Newcastle. The nave and aisles from an older church dating from the 15th century were blown up with gunpowder prior to the rebuilding. Alterations and additions were made to the church in 1870–72 by the Chester architect John Douglas, including an organ chamber and the reredos. The tower was replaced in 1888–90 by J. S. Crowther.

## Architecture
### Exterior

The church is built in buff sandstone. Its plan consists of a west tower, a five-bay nave with a clerestory, north and south aisles, a north porch, transepts, a chancel, and a vestry. The tower is in three stages with diagonal buttresses and an embattled top. Its west window is in Perpendicular style, and the bell-openings are paired with panel tracery.

### Interior

The chancel has a panelled ceiling, and the transepts contain galleries. The plain pulpit is dated 1623. The stone sedilia and piscina are in Decorated style, date from 1871 to 1872, and were designed by John Douglas. The font is octagonal and dates probably from the 1660s. The church contains an ogee-headed tomb recess dating from about 1322 that has been moved from the older church. It contains a "supposed" Roman altar. On the walls are two sgraffiti, one in the south aisle dated 1883, and the other in the north aisle, dated 1906. The stained glass in the west window is dated 1853, and is possibly by David Evans; the glass in the east window is from 1865. Three windows in the south aisle, dated 1851, are by Wailes. One window in the north aisle, dating from 1897 is by Kempe, and another, dating from about 1899, is probably by Shrigley and Hunt.
Memorials in the church include one to John Leigh, of Oughtrington Hall, who died in 1806, and his wife who died in 1819, and two tablets by E. H. Baily in the south transept to members of the Fox family who died between 1830 and 1845. There is also a wooden memorial to William Domvylle (of Lymm Hall) who died in 1686. Lymm's parish registers, now housed at Cheshire Record Office, provide records of the inhabitants of Lymm since the Reformation, including notable local families such as the Booths. Also in the church are 18th-century hatchments, and two churchwardens' staves dating from the early 19th century. The previous pipe organ was built in 1858 by Forster and Andrews, and rebuilt in 1944 by Jardine. The present electronic organ, built by the local organ-builder Hugh Banton, was installed in 2005. There is a ring of eight bells which were cast in 1891 by John Taylor and Company.

## External features

The churchyard contains the war graves of twelve service personnel, nine of World War I and three of World War II.
# Gorno Ozirovo

Gorno Ozirovo is a village in Varshets Municipality, Montana Province, northwestern Bulgaria.
# St. Michael, Pennsylvania

St. Michael is an unincorporated community and census-designated place in Cambria County, Pennsylvania, United States. Its ZIP code is 15951. It was formerly part of the St. Michael-Sidman census-designated place in Cambria County, before splitting into two separate CDPs for the 2010 census. As of the 2010 census the population of St. Michael was 408.
St. Michael is located in southeastern Cambria County in the valley of the South Fork of the Little Conemaugh River, less than a mile southeast of U.S. Route 219, a four-lane highway which leads 12 miles (19 km) north to Ebensburg, the county seat, and 11 miles (18 km) southwest (via Pennsylvania Route 56) to Johnstown. The community of Sidman is one mile southeast of St. Michael, also in the valley of the South Fork.