OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# First Parish Westwood Meeting House

The Meeting House of First Parish of Westwood is a Meeting House in Norfolk County, Massachusetts. The church celebrated its 200 year of its Meeting House on September 27, 2009.

## Meeting House timeline

The following is a timeline for the meeting house.
* 1807 - Deacon Ellis’ Rock voted for the location of the new meeting house for the Third Parish of Dedham (Clapboard Trees Parish)
* 1808 – the frame was raised.
* 1809 - the new meeting house was completed at a cost of around $5,500 and dedicated on March 1 with a central pulpit, room for fifty-three oblong box pews on the lower floor and with galleries on three sides.
* 1817 – stoves were installed making it usable year round.
* 1826 – A Sunday School was started; an innovation greatly opposed.
* 1828 – voted that people of color have the southeast pew in the gallery.
* 1855 – remodeling included raising the floor two feet; new semi-circular pews and a rosewood pulpit with much of the funds contributed by the Ladies Benevolent Society.
* 1857- an organ was purchased from First Parish of Dedham.
* 1869 – the first break came in the two services held every Sunday at 10:30 am and 2 pm.
* 1866 – oil lamps were installed.
* 1883 – a lightning strike of unusual power and force struck the church forcing pieces of rock through the floor.
* 1890 – women of the parish were allowed the same right to vote as the men.
* 1900 - the budget for the church was $2045.83 with some income still coming from the rent of pews.
* 1944 – formal federation of the First Parish, Unitarian and First Parish Church, Congregational
* 1947 – electric lights and oil heat installed.
* 1969 – with $185,000 in pledges, a thirty-five foot addition was added along with new pews, a raised chancel, bathrooms as well as rooms for choir and minister.
* 2004 - removing the central pulpit and railing opens the chancel.
On Sunday, September 27, 2009, First Parish’s “Meeting House on the Rock” celebrated its 200th birthday, the oldest Meeting House in continuous use in Norfolk County, Massachusetts
# First Parish Church Site-Dover Point

The First Parish Church Site-Dover Point is a historic church site on Dover Point Road in Dover, New Hampshire. It is the site of the second meetinghouse of the First Parish Church, a congregation established in 1633. Built in 1653 and demolished in the 18th century, its well-preserved site is one of the few colonial church sites known to be fortified against native attacks, with a log palisade and earthworks. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## Description and history

Dover Point is a neck of land in southernmost Dover, separating the Piscataqua River from the Bellamy River and the Great Bay. Its southern tip, Hilton Point, is where Dover's first settlers arrived from Salem, Massachusetts in 1633. Their first colonial meeting house was built at that point, and its site has been obliterated by the construction of the Spaulding Turnpike. The second meetinghouse was built further north on the point in 1653, nearer where the settlers had established their first village.
The meetinghouse was, according to surviving documentation, 40 feet (12 m) long and 26 feet (7.9 m) wide. Sometime between 1667 and 1675, it was fortified by the construction of an embankment with a log palisade on top. This defense was apparently successful in helping provide for the community's defense in King Philip's War. In 1713 a new meetinghouse was built at "Pine Hill", where Dover's center is now located, and services were halted at this location around 1720. The building was demolished later in the 18th century and the site abandoned, but its location remained well known, and was documented in local histories. In 1889 it was deeded back to the congregation, which has maintained it since.
The site is located on the west side of Dover Point Road, opposite its junction with Forsythia Drive. It is marked by a sign and its road-facing edge is lined by a low stone retaining wall. The grassy area of the site encompasses the foundations of the church and the earthworks that surrounded it. The earthworks was a roughly rectangular embankment, from which there were projections at two of the corners. These projections are where elevated observation sconces were built.
# Fincastle, Alberta

Fincastle is a locality in Alberta, Canada. It is located east of Taber in the southeastern portion of the province.
The locality was named after the Viscount of Fincastle, a title related to the Earl of Dunmore.
The postal code of Fincastle is T0K 1X0, which belongs to the district of Purple Springs, AB.
# First Light

First Light may refer to:

## Science and technology

* First light (astronomy), the first observation with a newly commissioned telescope
* First light (cosmology), the light emitted from the first generation of stars, known as population III stars
* Nautical dawn, the time before sunrise when the sky begins to brighten
* First Light Fusion, a company developing a nuclear fusion reactor

## Arts and entertainment
### Literature

* First Light (Ganguly novel), by Sunil Gangopadhyay
* First Light (Preston book), a 1987 nonfiction book on astronomy by Richard Preston
* First Light (Stead novel), a 2007 science fiction novel for children by Rebecca Stead
* First Light (Wellum book), a 2002 memoir by Geoffrey Wellum
* First Light, a 1987 novel by Charles Baxter
* First Light, a 1989 novel by Peter Ackroyd

### Music

* First Light (band), an English funk project of Paul Hardcastle
* First Light: An Oratorio, a 2005 composition by Sally Lutyens

#### Albums

* First Light (Easy Star All-Stars album) or the title song, 2011
* First Light (The Enid album), 2014
* First Light (Family of Mann album), 1974
* First Light (Freddie Hubbard album) or the title song, 1971
* First Light (Richard and Linda Thompson album) or the title song, 1978
* First Light (Wishbone Ash album), 2007

#### Songs

* "First Light", by Converge from You Fail Me, 2004
* "First Light", by Harold Budd and Brian Eno from Ambient 2: The Plateaux of Mirror, 1980
* "First Light", by Hozier from Unreal Unearth, 2023
* "First Light", by Moonspell from Night Eternal, 2008
* "First Light", by Paradise Lost from Faith Divides Us – Death Unites Us, 2009
* "First Light", by Shadow Gallery from Legacy, 2001
* "First Light", by Starset from Transmissions, 2014

### Other media

* "First Light" (Cloak & Dagger), a television episode
* First Light (film), a 2015 Italian film directed by Vincenzo Marra
* At First Light (film), a 2018 Canadian film, titled First Light in some countries
* First Light (radio program), an American syndicated talk program hosted by Michael Toscano
* Infamous First Light, a 2014 expansion to the video game Infamous Second Son
# First Presbyterian Church (Elizabethtown, Kentucky)

The Historic First Presbyterian Church in Elizabethtown, Kentucky, was a historic church at 212 W. Dixie Avenue. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
It is a one-story brick church built in 1835 with Federal-style details. It was significantly modified in 1896, adding Romanesque style elements, including a bell tower. A two-story brick addition was added in 1943 and 1962.
The church moved to its current location at 1016 Pear Orchard Rd. in Elizabethtown in the early 1990s.
The building at 212 W. Dixie Avenue is currently occupied by the Kentucky High School Basketball Hall of Fame.
# Fire Station No. 23

Fire Station No. 23, and variations such as Engine House No. 23, may refer to:
* Fire Station No. 23 (Los Angeles, California)
* Fire Station No. 23 (Seattle, Washington)
# Lot 41

Lot 41 may refer to:
* Lot 41, Prince Edward Island, a township on Price Edward Island, Canada
* Lot 41, the sea kayak used for the first kayak crossing of the Tasman Sea
# Lot 45, Prince Edward Island

Lot 45 is a township in Kings County, Prince Edward Island, Canada. It is part of East Parish. Lot 45 was awarded to William Matthew Burt MP and John Callender in the 1767 land lottery.

## Communities

Unincorporated Communities:
* Big Pond
* Chepstow
* Hermanville
* New Harmony
# Lost River, Indiana

Lost River is an unincorporated community in Paoli Township, Orange County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

A post office was established at Lost River in 1837, and remained in operation until 1878. The community took its name from the nearby Lost River.
# Flag of East Lothian

The East Lothian flag is the flag of the Scottish county of East Lothian (Haddingtonshire). It was registered with the Flag Institute on 13 December 2018 following its announcement at a reception hosted by the Lord Provost.

## Design

This saltire design on blue reflects the local birthplace of the national flag, with the cross in gold signifying the wealth of the county's farmlands and reputation as the granary of Scotland. The lion rampant is a traditional emblem of the county – it appears in many local coats of arms while King William the Lion was born in the royal palace in Haddington. The blue stripes through the gold represent the rivers Esk and Tyne. Bizarrely, no representation of the sea in the flag, despite the coastline running from Musselburgh to Dunglass.

## Competition

Run jointly by East Lothian Council and the Scottish Flag Trust, in association with the Lord Lyon and the East Lothian Courier, the competition was open to anyone. More than 620 entries were received from across the county, elsewhere in the UK and even as far afield as the United States and New Zealand. The judging panel comprised the Lord Lieutenant of East Lothian; the Lord Lyon; the Provost and chief executive of East Lothian Council; the chairman of the Scottish Flag Trust; and the editor of the East Lothian Courier. Four flag designs were shortlisted for the public vote, with the winning design announced on 13 December 2018.
Design A
The winning design.
Design B
The three horizontal bands represent the key industries of the county – blue for the sea and fishing, yellow for the beaches and tourism, and green for the farming. In the centre is a map outline of East Lothian (although it notably uses the boundaries of the modern council area, rather than those of the traditional county which the flag was intended to represent) defaced with a fluttering Saint Andrew's saltire, as a homage to East Lothian's status as the birthplace of the Scottish flag.
Design C
The curved blue band represents the importance of the sea to East Lothian, while the curved green band stands for the rolling countryside and the Lammermuirs. In the canton is a white Saint Andrew's saltire (one of the arms of which resembles a beam of light), to acknowledge the county being the birthplace of the national flag of Scotland.
Design D
The gold lion rampant is a traditional emblem of East Lothian, appearing on the coat of arms of the modern council area as well as on the arms of a number of the county's ancient families. The white Saint Andrew's saltire symbolises the local origins of Scotland's flag. The blue stripe stands for the sea off East Lothian's coast, the yellow stripe for the county's beaches and the green stripe for its rich farmland.
# Flik

Flik may refer to:
* Flik, an ant in the 1998 Disney/Pixar animated film A Bug's Life
* Flik (Suikoden), a character in videogame Suikoden
* Flik (unit), a unit in radio-astronomy
* Flik 10, an air company of Hungary
* Flik 14, an air company of Hungary
# Flight into Hell

Flight into Hell is a 1985 television miniseries about German pilot Hans Bertram and his co-pilot who go missing in 1932, based on Bertram's book of the same name, and in what was also known as 1932 Kimberley rescue.

## Cast

* Helmut Zierl ... Hans Bertram
* Werner Stocker ... Adolph Klausmann
* Robin Cuming ... Captain Mitchell
* Dennis Grosvenor ... Constable Maxwell
* Gerard Kennedy ... Sgt. Steve Lucas
* Charito Ortez ... Wilhelmina
* Philip Quast ... Chris Gordon
* Anne Tenney ... Kate Webber
* Banduk Marika
* Joan Sydney
# Flip-top

A flip-top, swing-top, lightning toggle, or Quillfeldt stopper (after the inventor, Charles de Quillfeldt) is a type of bail closure frequently used for bottles containing carbonated beverages, such as beer or mineral water. The mouth of the bottle is sealed by a stopper, usually made of porcelain or plastic, fitted with a rubber gasket and held in place by a permanently attached wire bail. The bottle can be opened and resealed repeatedly without the use of a bottle opener, with the wires acting in the same way as a latch clamp. The flip-top was the dominant method of sealing beer and mineral water bottles prior to the invention of the crown cork.

## History

Prior to the creation of the flip-top bottle, bottles were often made from blown glass and sealed with a cork, which was difficult to open by hand and often unreliable, particularly for carbonated beverages such as mineral water or beer.
A precursor to the flip-top, the "bail" or "Kilner" closure was invented in 1859, where a lid with gasket was held by a wire harness and sealed by a separate set of wires.
The first flip-top closure was created by Charles de Quillfeldt in the United States, who filed for a patent on 30 November 1874. The rights were purchased by Henry W. Putnam who adapted the design for use on fruit jars. He received a patent 25 April 1882, called "Trademark Lightning" and the jars became known as the lightning jars. Several other varieties have been developed.
Many homebrewers prefer flip-top bottles, since they are easy to close after filling, and negate the need of a separate capping device.

## Gallery

* Various flip-top closures
* Preserving jar with bail closure, opened and closed
* Unopened Grolsch beer bottle
* Flip-top seal used for crown cork bottles
* Flip-top beer bottles
* Mini bottle of herbal liqueur
* Pottery jug with bail closure
* Aluminum flip-top bottle
# Lorne Maeck

Lorne Howard Maeck (March 7, 1926 – May 5, 2014) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1971 to 1981 who represented the riding of Parry Sound. He served as a cabinet minister in the government of Bill Davis.

## Background

Born to a poor family in a rural area near South River, Ont., Maeck left school after Grade 10 education and, at age 17 and a half, joined the Royal Canadian Air Force where he served as a wireless air gunner during the Second World War. After returning to Canada, Maeck enlisted in the OPP where he rose to the rank of Detective. He established successful businesses in his community, including a gas station, a bus company and a furniture store. His first political involvement was as Councillor and later as Reeve of the Village of South River before being elected to the Ontario legislature. Maeck and his wife of 62 years, Ivy, who died in 2011, had three children. Maeck retired to North Bay in 2010 and died there on May 5, 2014.

## Politics

In 1971, he turned his attention to provincial politics. After winning the elections in 1971, 1975, and 1977, he served in the 29th, the 30th and the 31st Legislative Assemblies in Ontario. Maeck was recognized for his advocacy for local projects and served on numerous standing committees at the Legislative Assembly. He was Parliamentary Assistant to two ministers, served as the Government Whip, finally, was appointed as the Minister of Revenue, a post he held at the time of his retirement, in 1981.
Maeck chose to retire from provincial politics and relinquished the Progressive Conservative nomination, for the 1981 general election, in favour of a young lawyer from Parry Sound, Ernie Eves. Aside from being an extremely popular Member of Provincial Parliament, Maeck held a variety of other jobs over the course of his life, including being an OPP detective, entrepreneur –, volunteer and politician.

### Cabinet positions

Ontario provincial government of Bill Davis :
| Cabinet post (1) |||
| Predecessor | Office | Successor |
| Margaret Scrivener | Minister of Revenue 1978–1981 | George Ashe |
# Flor de Toloache

Flor de Toloache is an all-female mariachi band based in New York City and founded by Mireya I. Ramos and Shae Fiol in 2008.
Flor de Toloache first began playing in the New York City subways where they were noticed by numerous media outlets including the New York Times. In 2014, they released their first album Mariachi Flor de Toloache and in 2016 they toured with The Arcs after having contributed to their album Yours, Dreamily. In 2017, they won a Latin Grammy for "Best Ranchero/Mariachi Album" for their second studio album Las Caras Lindas. In 2019, they were nominated for a Grammy for "Best Latin Rock, Urban or Alternative Album" for their third studio album Indestructible, which was produced by Rafa Sardina and includes collaborations with notable artists including John Legend, Miguel, Camilo Lara, and Alex Cuba.

## Members

As of 2022
* Mireya Ramos – vocals, violin, guitarrón (bandleader)
* Shae Fiol – vocals, vihuela (bandleader)
* Julia Acosta – trumpet, vocals (former bandleader)
* Anna Garcia – trumpet
* Elena Lacayo – guitarrón, vocals
Former members include:
* Domenica Fossati – flute
* Luisa Bastidas – violin
* Jackie Coleman – trumpet
* Sita Borahm Chay – violin
* Lisa Maree Dowling – bass, guitarrón
* Jacquelene Acevedo – percussion
* Rachel Therrien – trumpet
* Yesenia Reyes – guitarrón
* Blanca Gonzales - violin
# Louise Lidströmer

Louise (L) Lidströmer (born 9 July 1948, in Vienna) is a Swedish artist who studied at the Royal Swedish Academy of Arts in Stockholm 1967–72. She works with paintings, sculpture and object installation, and has presented large series of exhibitions in and outside Sweden.
The installation "Tabula Rasa" at Stockholm Art Fair 1994 attracted a lot of attention. Instead of "hommage" she has created the concept "femmage"(a female celebration). Series of femmages to e.g. Camille Claudel and to Titian have been shown and have attracted attention in Sweden, but also in Paris (Centre Culturel Suédois), Mons in Belgium (Musée des Beaux Arts) and Rome (Istituto Svedese). Louise Lidströmer has signed her paintings with "Ljubi" until 1996, L² for sculptures and "L. Lidströmer" for paintings from 1996.

## Selected solo exhibitions

* VIDA Museum, Öland (2003), 2007)
* Karlskrona Art Hall (2005)
* Konstruktiv Tendens, Stockholm (2004, 2000)
* Mora Kulturhus (2002)
* Galerie Bruno Delarue, Paris (2002)
* Norreport, Halmstad (2000)
* Kamras Gallery, Borgholm (1999)
* Kalmar Museum (1998)
* Istituto Svedese di Studi Classici, Rome (1998)
* Galerie Magda Danysz, Paris (1998)
* Musée des Beaux Arts, Mons, Belgium (1997)
* Centre Culturel Suédois, Paris (1997)
* Södertälje Town Hall (1996)
* Museum of Alingsås (1995)
* Leufsta bruk (1995)
* Konstkammaren, Umeå (1995)
* Ann Westin Gallery, Stockholm (1994)
* Astley Gallery, Uttersberg (1994)
* Tabula Rasa, Stockholm Art Fair (1994)
* Doktor Glas Gallery, Stockholm (1994)
* Lidingö Town Hall (1985, 1990, 1994)
* Franciska Gallery, Århus, Denmark (1993)
* Annes hus, Millesgården, Lidingö (1992)
* Cité internationale des arts in Paris (1991)

## Selected group exhibitions

* FIDEM, Seixal, Lissabon, Portugal (2004)
* Monumentala sötsaker, Konstnärshuset (2004)
* Swedish participant in FIDEM, Kungliga Myntkabinettet (2003)
* FIDEM, La Monnaie de Paris (2002)
* Gold in Art, Castle of Borgholm (2001)
* Meeting with Tizian, Churches, Lidingö (2001)
* Sveriges Allmänna Konstförening (2000–2004)
* Samling, Konstruktiv Tendens, Stockholm (1999–2004)
* Itineraire, Ville de Levallois, Paris (1998)
* Expo Coll., Cité Internat. des Arts, Paris (1998, 1997)
* Expo Bleu, Galerie Magda Danysz, Paris (1997)
* Graphic Biennal, Bhopal, India (1992)
# Florentine (culinary term)

Florentine or à la Florentine is a term from classic French cuisine that refers to dishes that typically include a base of cooked spinach, a protein component and Mornay sauce. Chicken Florentine is the most popular version. Because Mornay sauce is a derivation of béchamel sauce which includes roux and requires time and skill to prepare correctly, many contemporary recipes use simpler cream-based sauces.

## History

Culinary lore attributes the term to 1533, when Catherine de Medici of Florence married Henry II of France. She supposedly brought a staff of chefs, lots of kitchen equipment and a love of spinach to Paris, and popularized Florentine-style dishes. Food historians have debunked this story, and Italian influence on French cuisine long predates this marriage. Pierre Franey considered this theory apocryphal, but embraced the term Florentine in 1983.
Auguste Escoffier included a recipe for sole Florentine in his 1903 classic Le guide culinaire, translated into English as A Guide to Modern Cookery. It is recipe 831 in that translation. Escoffier called for poaching the fish in butter and fumet, a stock made of fish bones, cooking the spinach in butter, covering the dish with Mornay sauce, garnishing it with grated cheese, and finishing it in an oven or salamander. In his 1936 cookbook L'Art culinaire moderne which was first translated for American cooks in 1966 as Modern French Culinary Art, Henri-Paul Pellaprat included five recipes for spinach-based Florentine dishes with Mornay sauce. The protein components were chicken breasts, cod fillets, sweetbreads, stuffed lamb breast and oysters. Craig Claiborne published a recipe for oysters Florentine with Mornay sauce in The New York Times in 1958.

## Variations

A quiche containing spinach is often called "quiche Florentine". Poached or soft-cooked eggs served on spinach with a Mornay sauce or equivalent is often called "eggs Florentine".

## Chicken Florentine

Chicken Florentine gained popularity in the United States as early as 1931, although the quality of the dish was uneven, and canned mushroom soup was sometimes used as a quick sauce in the years that followed. By the 1960s and 1970s, the general quality of the dish had deteriorated to "casserole" and "wedding banquet" food.
Writing in The New York Times in 1971, Claiborne praised a restaurant version of chicken Florentine, describing the chicken as "batter‐cooked and served with mushrooms in a lemon sauce". Contemporary cookbook authors are attempting to "restore" the dish to "its elegant roots", with "clearer, brighter flavors".
# Love Come Down (film)

Love Come Down is a 2000 Canadian drama film. Written and directed by Clement Virgo, the film stars Larenz Tate as Neville Carter, an aspiring comedian trying to rebuild his life after a stint in a drug rehabilitation centre.
The film was created in part as an expansion of Virgo's early short film Save My Lost Nigga Soul.
Neville's only family is his white half-brother Matthew (Martin Cummins), a professional boxer who has trouble communicating his feelings; their mother Olive (Barbara Williams) is in prison for murdering Neville's father Dean (played by Peter Williams in flashbacks) ten years earlier.
Deborah Cox also stars as Niko, a nightclub singer who is herself the adopted daughter of white parents (Jennifer Dale and Kenneth Welsh), with whom Neville enters a romantic relationship, and Sarah Polley appears as Sarah, a streetwise nun who works at the drug counselling centre. The cast also includes Kenny Robinson, Travis Kyle Davis and Charles Officer.
The film garnered eight Genie Award nominations at the 21st Genie Awards, including Best Motion Picture, Best Supporting Actor (Cummins), Best Supporting Actress (Williams), Best Screenplay, Best Overall Sound, Best Sound Editing, Best Original Song ("29" and "Our Love", by Cox, Keith Andes and Lascelles Stephens) and Best Original Score (Aaron Davis and John Lang). It won the awards for sound, sound editing and supporting actor.
# Flaunt It

Flaunt It may refer to:
* Flaunt It (album), a 1986 album by Sigue Sigue Sputnik
* "Flaunt It" (song), a 2006 song by TV Rock
# Louis Gill

Louis Gill may refer to:
* Louis J. Gill (1940–2020), American politician
* Louis John Gill (1885–1969), American architect
# Los reyes del volante

Los reyes del volante is a 1965 Mexican comedy film starring Viruta and Capulina.