OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kissy, Sierra Leone

Kissy is a neighbourhood located on the eastern end of the capital, Freetown, in Sierra Leone. It is known for its various health services, including the United Methodist Church Health and Maternity ward, as well as Kissy Mental Hospital. Additionally, Kissy is home to over 500 Liberian refugees. In Kissy Village, you can find the Kissy Road Church of the Holy Trinity, which should not be confused with the Church of the Holy Trinity on Kissy Road. The latter was burned down by RUF rebel forces in 1999, but a restoration plan was implemented, successfully restoring the building. Moreover, the church on Kissy Road operated a school.

## History

Kissy was founded in 1816 to provide accommodation for recaptives, liberated enslaved Africans, who had been brought to Freetown by the British Royal Navy West Africa Squadron. The Kissy Lunatic Asylum, the first Lunatic Asylum established in colonial Sub-Saharan Africa, was established here in 1820. It originally catered for both mentally and physically ill people who could not look after themselves.$^{:28}$ The Asylum was classified as a Colonial hospital in 1844.$^{:28}$ As the British expanded their colonial holdings, the catchment area of the asylum came to encompass the whole of British West Africa.$^{:28}$

## Ferry

There is a ferry from Kissy in the south to Tagrin Point at the north of the harbour. At Tagrin Point, taxis are readily available to take passengers to Lungi International Airport.
# Nathaniel Clark Burt

Nathaniel Clark Burt (April 23, 1825 – March 4, 1874) was an American Presbyterian clergyman.

## Biography

Burt was born in the Fairton section of Fairfield Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey, son of Daniel L. and Sarah Clark Burt. He was graduated from the College of New Jersey in 1846, then took a three years' course in the theological seminary. He was ordained by the Miami presbytery on November 1, 1850, and, after a five years' pastorate at Springfield, Ohio, was called to the Franklin Street Presbyterian Church in Baltimore in 1855, and in 1860 to the 7th Presbyterian church in Cincinnati. Dartmouth gave him the degree of D.D. in 1861.
Burt spent most of the years 1866 and 1867 in travel abroad for his health, visiting Europe, Egypt, and Palestine, where his investigations added much to our knowledge of the localities and sites of places mentioned in the Scriptures. He was at last compelled by failing health to give up his pastorate, and was president of the Ohio Wesleyan Female College from 1868 till 1870, when he was forced to resign this office also, and spent the rest of his life in southern Europe. Here he undertook the care of young ladies who wished to finish their education abroad, spending his winters in Rome, Dresden, or Nice, and making excursions to the principal cities of the continent. He died in Rome, Italy.
Burt wrote much for religious periodicals, and published A pastor's selection of hymns and tunes (Philadelphia, 1859); Hours among the Gospels (Philadelphia, 1865); The Far East: or, Letters from Egypt, Palestine, and other lands of the Orient (Cincinnati, 1867); and The Land and its Story (New York, 1869).
# Tom Young (novelist)

Tom Young (born 1962 in Raleigh, North Carolina) is an American novelist. He is known primarily as the author of the military thrillers The Mullah's Storm, Silent Enemy, The Renegades, The Warriors, and Sand and Fire. Young served in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars with the West Virginia Air National Guard. Young's military experience inspired his debut novel, The Mullah's Storm, which garnered positive reviews. The Mullah's Storm, Silent Enemy, and The Renegades received Gold Medal awards from the Military Writers Society of America. Silent Enemy, The Renegades, and The Warriors received starred reviews from Publishers Weekly.

## Career

Young began his writing career as a journalist. He received BA and MA degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, and he worked as a reporter and anchor at WDNC Radio in Durham, North Carolina. Young also worked as a writer, editor, and newsroom supervisor for the broadcast division of the Associated Press for ten years. During his time at AP, Young joined the Air National Guard, where he served as a crew chief and flight engineer on the C-130 Hercules with the Maryland Air National Guard and later on the C-5 Galaxy with the West Virginia Air National Guard. Young retired from the Air National Guard in 2013.
Since 2010, Young has written a series of military procedurals that dramatize modern combat operations. Prior to that, his published works about the Iraq and Afghanistan wars were nonfiction. The anthology Operation Homecoming: Iraq, Afghanistan, and the Home Front in the Words of U.S. Troops and Their Families included Young's first-person account of flying over Iraq, titled "Night Flight to Baghdad." A panel of celebrated authors, guided by historian Andrew Carroll, chose the 89 contributors who were published in Operation Homecoming. "Night Flight to Baghdad" was also excerpted in Stars and Stripes (newspaper). (See also Operation Homecoming (book).)
Young's nonfiction book The Speed of Heat: An Airlift Wing at War in Iraq and Afghanistan is an oral history of the 167th Airlift Wing's missions in the Iraq and Afghanistan wars.

## Novels

* Trash-Hauler's Ball: A Tale of Modern War (2003)
* The Mullah's Storm (2010)
* Silent Enemy (2011)
* The Renegades (2012)
* The Warriors (2013)
* Sand and Fire (2014)
* Phantom Fury (2014) (short novel published as an e-book)
* The Hunters (2015)
* Silver Wings, Iron Cross (2020)
* Red Burning Sky (2022)

## Nonfiction

* The Speed of Heat: An Airlift Wing at War in Iraq and Afghanistan (2008)
# Jean Dominique Adam

Jean Dominique Adam (29 December 1795 – 6 October 1842) was an illustrious French Archetier / Bowmaker.

## Early life and education

Jean Dominique was born in Mirecourt, the son of Jean Adam (b.1767; d. 1849) who started three generations of bowmakers.
Jean learnt from his father, whose ability he surpassed, and then drew inspiration from Etienne Pajeot and Tourte.

## Career

The family were a big influence on younger bowmakers, and Jean Dominique's work was affected by those returning from Paris.
"Both Jean Dominique and his son "Grand" Adam seemed to favour François Tourte's design (octagonal sticks) and thus produced a great many octagonal bows."

## Family

Jean Dominique's son Jean “Grand Adam” bettered his father's skills but moved to Paris, while Jean remained in Mirecourt until his death.
# British Rayon Research Association

The British Rayon Research Association was a research institute formed in 1946 by the British Rayon Federation and others. It was funded by the Department of Scientific and Industrial Research and by voluntary funds from industry to investigate the chemical and physical properties of rayon and rayon fabrics, using a wide range of laboratory and theoretical methods. John Wilson, who was its Director from 1948 to 1958 was appointed a CBE for his work at the BRRA. It was located near Ringway Airport in Manchester, initially, and then at Heald Green near Manchester after 1955.
Work from the Association included academic publication, that included papers by Leslie Treloar in the journal Polymer. The BRRA sponsored Andrew Donald Booth's early research into computing at Birkbeck and was home to the first of his All Purpose Electronic Computers built in 1952
Under Wilson's leadership, the staff of BRRA grew to nearly 300 and gained an international reputation in textiles research. The BRRA also offered annual Technological Scholarships in the Departments of Textiles at the University of Manchester and the University of Leeds.
The Duke of Edinburgh opened the new BRRA laboratory at Heald Green on 11 May 1955. It cost £500,000. British Pathé filmed footage of research, at BRRA, on the strength of fabrics.
John Wilson was succeeded by Leonard Albert Wiseman in 1958.

## Merger with Cotton Research Association

By at least 1955 it was apparent that there was potential for overlap in research with the work of the British Cotton Industry Research Association. In 1957 an official agreement was made to avoid duplication.
Wilson retired from the BRRA in 1958, and Len Wiseman became Director.
Consensus emerged that a merger between the BCIRA and BRRA was needed. BRRA's life ended with its merger with the BCRA to form the Cotton, Silk, and Man-Made Fibres Research Association in 1961, better known as the Shirley Institute. Len Wiseman was appointed its Deputy Director.

## Notable employees

* LRG Treloar, author of texts and papers on polymer science
* George Porter later Baron Porter of Luddenham, Fullerian Professor of Chemistry at the Royal Institution, and Nobel Laureate,
* John Wilson
* Derek Saunders, later Pro-Vice Chancellor of Cranfield Institute of Technology
* Robin Bullough
* Arthur S. Lodge, rheologist, later at University of Wisconsin
* Leonard Albert Wiseman

## Publications and articles by the BRRA and staff

* Application of high-speed photography to textile problems, G. A. J. Orchard, R. A. Barker, British Rayon Research Association
* The physics of rubber elasticity, L. R. G. Treloar Clarendon Press, 1958
# German trawler V 403 Deutschland

Deutschland was a German fishing trawler that was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine in the Second World War for use as a Vorpostenboot. She served as V 404 Deutschland and V 403 Deutschland. She struck a mine and sank off the Dutch coast in August 1940.

## Description

Deutschland was 51.35 metres (168 ft 6 in) long, with a beam of 8.00 metres (26 ft 3 in). She had a depth of 3.74 metres (12 ft 3 in) and a draught of 4.65 metres (15 ft 3 in). She was assessed at 432 GRT, 161 NRT. She was powered by a triple expansion steam engine, which had cylinders of 35 centimetres (13+3⁄4 in), 55 centimetres (21+5⁄8 in) and 90 centimetres (35+7⁄16 in) diameter by 65 centimetres (25+9⁄16 in) stroke. The engine was made by Deschimag Seebeckwerft, Wesermünde, Germany. It was rated at 95nhp. The engine powered a single screw propeller driven via a low pressure turbine and double reduction gearing. It could propel the ship at 12 knots (22 km/h).

## History

The ship was built as yard number 521 by Deschimag Seekbeckwerft, Wesermünde for the Hanseatische Hochseefischerei AG, Bremerhaven. She was launched in July 1934 and completed on 4 August. The fishing boat registration BX 247 was allocated. She was allocated the Code Letters DQPY.
Deutschland was requisitioned by the Kriegsmarine on 3 September 1939 for use as a vorpostenboot. She was allocated to 4 Vorpostenflotille as V 404 Deutschland. On 16 October she was redesignated V 403 Deutschland. On 5 September 1940, she struck a mine and sank in the Westerschelde off Vlissingen, Zeeland, Netherlands. Four of her crew were killed.
# Lynne, Florida

Lynne is an unincorporated community in Marion County, in the U.S. state of Florida. It is located along Florida State Road 40 in the western edges of Ocala National Forest.

## History

A post office called Lynne was established in 1884, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1955. The community was probably named after Lynn, Massachusetts.
# Kalohydnobius

Kalohydnobius is a genus of round fungus beetles in the family Leiodidae. There are at least 4 described species in Kalohydnobius.

## Species

* K. californicus Peck and Cook, 2009
* K. dentatus Peck & Cook, 2009
* K. southeastern-non-dentatus
* K. strigilatus (Horn, 1880)
# Lunamatrona

Lunamatrona is a comune (municipality) in the Province of South Sardinia in the Italian region Sardinia, located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) northwest of Cagliari and about 9 kilometres (6 mi) north of Sanluri, in the inner Marmilla plain.
Lunamatrona borders the following municipalities: Collinas, Pauli Arbarei, Sanluri, Siddi, Villamar, Villanovaforru.
# La Cadena Deportiva

La Cadena Deportiva is a defunct American Spanish language regional sports network that was owned by Liberty Media (originally through its parent company Tele-Communications Inc., in conjunction with Bill Daniels), and operated as an affiliate of the Prime Network. Headquartered in Los Angeles, California, the channel broadcast regional coverage of sports events throughout the Southern California, with a focus on professional sports teams based in Los Angeles and San Diego. La Cadena Deportiva was available on cable providers throughout California, Arizona, Nevada and Hawaii.

## History

The network launched on November 15, 1993, as the only U.S.-based owned-and-operated outlet of the Prime Network that was not an English language network. The network provided Spanish language coverage of various sporting events, many of which were carried on sister network Prime Ticket, including games from the NBA's Los Angeles Lakers, the Los Angeles Kings and California Angels of Major League Baseball. It also carried coverage of college sports events from the Pacific-10 Conference as well as additional international soccer games not shown on Prime Ticket.
In August 1994, Bill Daniels sold his share in La Cadena Deportiva, Prime Ticket and the Prime Network to Liberty Media. The channel relaunched as a national network in 1995, as La Cadena Deportiva Nacional. On October 31, 1995, News Corporation, which sought to create its own group of regional sports networks as a cable venture for Fox Sports, which was formed the year prior through the Fox Broadcasting Company's acquisition of the television rights to the NFL's National Football Conference, acquired a 50% ownership interest in the Prime Network.
On July 3, 1996, News Corporation and Liberty Media announced that the eight Prime Sports networks would be relaunched as part of the new Fox Sports Net group. It subsequently announced that La Cadena Deportiva Nacional would simultaneously be relaunched as Fox Sports Americas, which took effect on November 1, 1996.
# Josep Pintat

Josep Pintat may refer to:
* Josep Pintat Solans (1925–2007), prime minister of Andorra
* Josep Pintat Forné (born 1960), Andorran politician, son of the above
# Pryde

Pryde is an obsolete spelling of the English word pride now most frequently encountered as a surname.
Notable people with the name include:
* Bob Pryde (1913–98), Scottish soccer player
* David Pryde (footballer) (1913–87), Scottish soccer player
* David Johnstone Pryde (1890—1959), Scottish Labour politician
* Duncan Pryde (1937–97), Canadian hunter, trapper, lexicographer and politician
* James Pryde (1866–1941), Scottish artist working mainly in graphics
* Josephine Pryde (born 1967), English artist
* Mabel Pryde (1871–1918), Scots-born English artist
* Peggy Pryde (1867–1943), British music hall performer
* Susy Pryde (born 1973), New Zealand cyclist

## Business

* Neil Pryde Ltd (Pryde Group), Company designing water sport equipment

## Fictional

* Kitty Pryde, otherwise Katherine Pryde, Marvel Comics Superhero
* Allegiant General Pryde, Star Wars First Order character
# Siriella

Siriella is a genus of mysid crustaceans form the family Mysidae, consisting of approximately 90 species. Found in all seas except cold Arctic and Antarctic waters, the genus is most diverse in tropics.
One of the largest and most difficult mysid genera, Siriella is divided into a number of species groups.
# Z. D. Lewis

Zachariah Dearborn Lewis (November 25, 1859 – March 15, 1926) was an influential Baptist church leader and the first president of the Southern Aid and Insurance Company based in Richmond, Virginia.

## Early life

Zachariah Dearborn Lewis was born on November 25, 1859, in Perrowville, Virginia, to Maria (née Walker) and Reazin Lewis. His father was a local Baptist preacher. At a young age, his family moved to Lynchburg and he worked in a tobacco factory. He attended elementary and high school in Lynchburg. He graduated from the Richmond Theological Institute (later the Virginia Union University).

## Career

At the age of 20, Lewis converted to Baptism. In 1883, he was licensed to preach by the First Baptist Church of Lynchburg. In 1884, he was ordained. He was pastor of Shady Grove Baptist Church in Orange County for four years.
Lewis was organizer and the first president of the Southern Aid and Insurance Company based in Richmond, Virginia. It was the oldest African American owned insurance company in the U.S. when it was acquired by another agency in 1977. The company wrote insurance for industrial life, accident and sick benefits insurance and was licensed in New Jersey, Virginia and District of Columbia, and had offices in Alexandria, Bristol, Charlottesville, Danville, Farmville, Fredericksburg, Lynchburg, Newport News, Norfolk, Petersburg, Portsmouth, Richmond, Roanoke, Saluda, Suffolk, Winchester, Virginia; and Washington, D.C. Lewis was politically influential and became involved in leadership disputes within the African American Baptist community of Richmond.
Lewis was pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Richmond for 37 years. By 1921, he had grown the membership from 800 to more than 2,000. He was chosen by organizers of the insurance company to lead it. In 1898, he delivered what Lucy Coles would describe as a fiery speech opposing her attempt to collect funds for a mission building in Liberia. Coles was a prominent American missionary and the mother of Elizabeth Coles Bouey. Lewis was at the time moderator of the Richmond Minister's Conference. He was president of the Baptist General Association of Virginia for seven years. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Virginia Union University and director of the St. Luke Bank and Trust Company. He was vice president of the St. Luke Penny Savings Bank. He was grand lecturer of the Love and Charity Organization and served as the editor of the Love and Charity Messenger journal. He was a member of the executive board of the Lott Carey Baptist Foreign Mission Convention. He was secretary of the Shiloh Association for 20 years.

## Personal life

Lewis married Ada McKinney of Richmond on July 2, 1889. They had two children, Zachariah D. Jr. and Hattie. He died on March 15, 1926, at his home at 202 East Leigh Street in Richmond. He was buried at Evergreen Cemetery in Richmond.
# Lyon (disambiguation)

Lyon is a city in France.
Lyon may also refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Lyon, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, a location in the U.K.
* Loch Lyon, a lake in Scotland

### United States

* Lyon, Mississippi
* Lyon, Missouri
* Lyon College, Batesville, Arkansas
* Lyon County (disambiguation)
* Lyon Mountain (disambiguation)
* Lyon Township (disambiguation)
* Lyon Village, Arlington, Virginia, a neighborhood
* Fort Lyon (disambiguation)

## People

* Lyon (surname)

## Ancestry and heraldry

* Lyon Court, the institution that regulates heraldry in Scotland
* Lord Lyon King of Arms, head of Lyon Court, a Scottish heraldic official
* Clan Lyon, Scottish clan associated with the lands of Glen Lyon in Perthshire, Scotland

## Arts and entertainment

* Lyon, the main antagonist in the video game Fire Emblem: The Sacred Stones
* Lyon, a major character in the video game Suikoden V
* Lyon School, a style of painting that flourished around 1800
* Merriman Lyon, a main character in Susan Cooper's The Dark Is Rising book series
* Lyon, an S-Type guitar manufactured by Washburn Guitars

## Business

* Lyon's, a chain of restaurants headquartered in the US state of California
* J. Lyons and Co., a chain of restaurants in England
* Lyon & Healy, US company which manufactured harps
* Lyon & Lyon, a US legal company

## Religion

* Council of Lyon, two 13th century ecclesiastical councils held in Lyon, France
** First Council of Lyon (1245), regarding the Crusades
** Second Council of Lyon (1274), regarding papal election procedures

## Science

* Lyon hypothesis, see X-inactivation
* 9381 Lyon, a main-belt asteroid discovered in 1993

## Sports

* Olympique Lyonnais, a men's football club based in Lyon
* Olympique Lyonnais Féminin, a women's football club based in Lyon

## Naval vessels

* Lyon-class battleship, a proposed fleet of 4 battleships for the French Navy (1914)
* American steamship General Lyon (1864), a US steamship
* USS General Lyon (1860), a US warship in US Civil War
* USS Lyon (AP-71), a US warship of World War II
# King of the Underworld

King of the Underworld is the title of:
* King of the Underworld (1939 film), starring Humphrey Bogart and Kay Francis
* King of the Underworld (1952 film), a British crime film
# Matthew Tuisamoa

Matthew Tuisamoa is a former Western Samoa international rugby league footballer.

## Playing career

Tuisamoa played for Auckland in 1991 and 1992. In 1994 he played for the Counties Manukau in the Lion Red Cup, and was selected for Western Samoa when they conducted a tour of New Zealand. That year Tuisamoa also played in the World Sevens for Western Samoa.
In 2001 Tuisamoa played for the Marist-Richmond Brothers in the Bartercard Cup, and the Richmond Bulldogs in the Auckland Rugby League competition.
# Tony Bagley

Tony Bagley is a British writer. He has written, among other scripts, the radio comedies "The Older Woman", "Married" and "Rubbish". He also wrote for the television series Specials. Degree in economics. Initially worked as a journalist, freelance copy editor and as script reader & editor.
His scripts are characterised by surreal concepts, bizarre leaps of logic, dark or ironic fantasy sequences, and literate internal monologues.
Commissioned radio plays include ‘Catching Bullets’, ‘Life On A New Planet’, ‘The Machine’, ‘Public Interest’, ‘Prophet’, ‘The Last Cigarette of the War’ and ‘Cold’. Also short stories for radio.
Comedy series, ‘The Older Woman’, with Martin Clunes & Zoe Wanamaker, went out on Radio 4 (two series).
Another comedy series, ‘Married’, with Hugh Bonneville and Josie Lawrence, again on Radio 4 (three series).
Six-part comedy series, ‘Rubbish’, also Radio 4 (two series).
Most recent series is ‘Political Animals’, with a second series following.
A black comedy, ‘The Last Word’, went out on BBC-2. Also sketch material for assorted TV shows.
Screenplays included 'Disrespect' and 'Real Time'. Stage play: 'His & Hers'.

## Awards and honours

Winner of a Giles Cooper Award for ‘The Machine’ (Radio 3) (postulating the effects of the invention of sound recording in Jacobean England) and a New London Radio Playwrights Award for another play, ‘Prophet’. Joint winner of the Gooding Award for best 30-minute play.
Grand Prix winner of the PAWS Drama Award. Winner of the Alomo Comedy Writing Bursary. Shortlisted for the LWT New Writer Award and the Oscar Moore Screenwriting Prize. *2013 Costa Book Awards third place in Short Story category for "The Forgiveness Thing". Shortlisted for the Bridport Short Story Prize (2017) for The Regulation Modest.
# La Cage

La Cage may include:
* La Cage (film) or The Cage, a 1963 French film
* "La Cage" (song), a song by Jean Michel Jarre