OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mall Eighteen

Mall Eighteen is a traffic mall acquired by New York City for park purposes in 1913 and completed as a park in 1918. At the time, the eastern end of this park served as a plaza for the College Point Long Island Rail Road (LIRR) station. It is named after 18th Avenue on which it is located.
The area surrounding this community was first settled in 1645 when colonial Dutch Governor Willem Kieft purchased the parcel of land and granted use to Dutch and English families. College Point takes its name from St. Paul’s College, a shortly-operated college that was founded in 1838 and discontinued in 1850.
College Point remained a primarily rural town until the mid-1850s, when rubber factory executive Conrad Poppenhusen arrived in the region and spurred a rapid industrialization of the area. To attract travelers and customers to College Point, Poppenhusen financed the construction of the Whitestone Branch of the LIRR in 1869. The rail line terminated at Whitestone Landing and each station featured charming Victorian architecture. In the railroad’s early years, College Point was a summer destination valued for its beer gardens and waterfront resorts. The area around the station served as a downtown for the village of College Point.
In 1930, American Legion Post 853, an organization of war veterans residing in College Point, submitted names of local servicemen killed in the First World War. The stone monument contains 20 names on its bronze plaque. Initially, the monument also included two captured cannons and cannonballs and a flagpole.
With the Prohibition, most beer gardens and hotels in College Point shuttered and ridership on the Whitestone Branch declined as well. The LIRR proposed leasing the railway to the city for use as a subway line. Failing to gain the city’s support, the LIRR commenced proceedings to abandon the line. On February 16, 1932, the last train departed from College Point. The once-bustling blocks around Mall Eighteen fell silent and the former train station became a warehouse.
The enduring presence of the College Point War Memorial serves as testament to the deeply embedded civic culture of a neighborhood that remembers its veterans in a location that was once the center of the community and its connection to the city.
# Greasy Creek

Greasy Creek may refer to:
* Greasy Creek, Kentucky, an unincorporated community in Pike County
* Greasy Creek (Kentucky), a stream in Leslie County, in whose drainage area is the John Shell Cabin
* Greasy Creek (Big Sugar Creek tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Greasy Creek (Castor River tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Greasy Creek (McKenzie Creek tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Greasy Creek (Niangua River tributary), a stream in Missouri
* Greasy Creek (Saline River tributary), a stream in Missouri
# Mallotus thunbergianus

Mallotus thunbergianus is a species of evergreen plant in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is endemic to island of Sri Lanka.
# Catherine "Kate" Carpenter

Catherine "Kate" Carpenter, born probably ca. 1730s, died 1784, was a frontier wife and mother for whom Kate's Mountain in Greenbrier County, West Virginia is named.
Kate Carpenter was the wife of Nicholas Carpenter, who built a cabin at the site of White Sulphur Springs in about 1750 and was granted 950 acres there in 1755. In 1756 they were enumerated "In ye lower end of Augusta County" VA. In September 1756, Indians raided the settlements on the Virginia frontier in what was at the time in Augusta County, Virginia. Legends vary, but generally agree that Nicholas and Kate had a very young daughter, Frances Carpenter, who was too young to travel fast enough to escape the attackers, so Kate took her up on the highest mountain near their cabin in hopes of finding refuge while Nicholas went for help from the forts on Jacksons River in present-day Allegheny County, Virginia. He reached Dinwiddie's Fort (also called Byrd's Fort and Warwick's Fort), but was killed in its defense. After the danger subsided, Kate made her way to the settlements on Jacksons River and then to Staunton, Virginia where she decided to remain in safer circumstances. Frances grew up there, and in 1766 married soldier and statesman Captain Michael Bowyer II, a friend of Thomas Jefferson. Frances inherited her father's and mother's land at White Sulphur Springs, which later became the site of the Greenbrier Resort. The mountain on which her mother had taken her for refuge became known as Kate's Mountain, as it is still known today.
# Harry Easterly

Harry Watkey Easterly Jr. (August 31, 1922 – June 16, 2005) served as president of the United States Golf Association, one of the World's two ruling bodies of Golf (the other being The R&A), in 1976 and 1977 and later as its first executive director. Though as a competitor he distinguished himself locally, winning both the Richmond City Championship and the Country Club of Virginia Championship many times and making many nearly successful campaigns for the Virginia State Championship, it was in the administration of golf organizations, running golf competitions, and writing and applying the rules of golf that he made his mark on the sport. He was noted for a near obsession with the rules of golf and was instrumental in consolidating those rules into a single globally recognized document.
He was a graduate of St. Christopher's School in Richmond, Virginia, and Virginia Military Institute in Lexington, Virginia, where he was the president of the Class of 1944. He served with the Marine Corps during World War II and was involved in their actions on Okinawa and Iwo Jima.
# Letti sbagliati

Letti sbagliati is a 1965 Italian comedy film directed by Steno starring the comic duo Franco and Ciccio.

## Cast

* Franco Franchi ... (segment "La seconda moglie")
* Ciccio Ingrassia ... (segment "La seconda moglie")
* Lando Buzzanca ... (segment "Il complicato")
* Aldo Giuffrè ... (segment "Il complicato")
* Pietro Tordi ... (segment "Il complicato")
* Margaret Lee ... (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino")
* Raimondo Vianello ... (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino")
* Fulvia Franco ... (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino")
* Piero Morgia ... (segment "00-Sexy, missione bionda platino")
* Carlo Giuffrè ... (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio")
* Beba Lončar ... (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio")
* Aldo Puglisi ... (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio")
* Tecla Scarano ... (segment "Quel porco di Maurizio")
* Ingeborg Schöner ... (segment "Il complicato")
# Cedar Lake (New York)

Cedar Lake is located northwest of Sled Harbor, New York. Fish species present in the lake are brook trout, black bullhead, and white sucker. There is trail access on the north and west shores from Sled Harbor. There is also trail access to Whitney Lake. No motors are allowed on this lake.

## Tributaries and locations

* Beaver Pond – An 87 acre lake that is located to the northwest of the main Cedar Lake. Beaver Pond is connected to Cedar Lake by a channel. It has one unnamed island. Beaver Pond has a maximum depth of 4 feet (1.2 m).
* Goodluck Mountain – A mounted located on the edge of the lake between Pillsbury Bay and Noisey Inlet bay.
* Noisey Inlet – A bay of the lake located near the outlet of the lake.
* Pillsbury Bay – A bay of the lake located by the southern end of the lake.
# Katie Stevenson

Katie Stevenson is Dean of the Faculty of Arts, and a professor of history, at Monash University. She is former Vice-Principal at the University of St Andrews, Keeper of Scottish History and Archaeology at National Museums Scotland, and former director of the Institute of Scottish Historical Research at the University of St Andrews. She has written several books on medieval Scotland including the New History of Scotland book, Power and Propaganda, Scotland 1306-1488 at Edinburgh University Press. In 2014 she was awarded a research medal for the Humanities and Creative Arts from the Royal Society of Edinburgh. She won the Maclehose-Dickinson Essay Prize for 2003. Stevenson has presented radio, television and podcasts about medieval Scotland, and contributed to the London Review of Books. She is on the editorial board of Cogent OA Arts and Humanities.

## Select bibliography

Chivalry and the Medieval Past, The Boydell Press, 2016. Chivalry and Knighthood in Scotland, Boydell and Brewer, 2006. The Herald in Late Medieval Europe, Boydell and Brewer, 2009. Power and Propaganda, Scotland 1306-1488, Edinburgh University Press, 2014.

## Links

St Andrews Staff Page Heraldica Nova
# Roman Zolotov

Roman Zolotov (born February 13, 1974) is a former Russian professional ice hockey player who played in the Russian Superleague (RSL). Zolotov was drafted in the sixth round of the 1992 NHL Entry Draft by the Philadelphia Flyers, but he never played professionally in North America. He played 11 seasons in the RSL for HC Dynamo Moscow, HC CSKA Moscow, and Khimik Voskresensk.
# Michael Herb

Michael Herb (born October 7, 1966) is an American political scientist who gained prominence through his All in the Family thesis of Arab monarchies.

## Biographical details

Herb graduated from University of Washington in 1987, earned his master's degree from UCLA in 1992, and completed his doctorate at UCLA in 1997. He joined the faculty of the Georgia State Political Science Department in 1998.

## Kuwait Politics Database

On his website, Dr. Herb manages a database on key political figures of Kuwaiti politics.

## All in the Family

In 1999, Herb published All in the Family: Absolutism, Revolution, and Democracy in the Middle Eastern Monarchies. The book's central thesis is that the main reason for the resilience of Arab monarchies is not oil wealth or the lack of a middle class, but because numerous members of the royal family hold key positions in government. The book has become a regularly cited piece in the comparative politics literature of democratization, authoritarianism, and rentier states.

## The Wages of Oil

In 2014, Herb published The Wages of Oil: Parliaments and Economic Development in Kuwait and the UAE, an analysis of Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, both oil abundant states, have ended up on different ends of the spectrum regarding the concentration of political power. Some of Herb's findings have concluded that the role of the danger of an invasion from Iraq have had significant influence on the speed and to the extent that the Kuwaiti elites were willing to compromise political decision making power to civilians. The book has been nominated as "one of the best Middle East politics books of 2014" by the Washington Post's political blog, Monkey Cage.

## Books and articles

* "No Representation without Taxation? Rents, Development, and Democracy." 2005. Comparative Politics 37, no. 3 (April): 297-316.
* "Princes and Parliaments in the Arab World." 2004. Middle East Journal 58, no. 3 (Summer): 367-384.
* "Taxation and Representation." 2003. Studies in Comparative International Development. 38, no. 3 (Fall): 3-31.
* "Subordinate Communities and the Utility of Ethnic Ties to a Neighboring Regime: Iran and the Shi'a of the Arab States of the Gulf." 1999. In Ethnic Conflict and International Politics of the Middle East. Ed. Leonard Binder. Gainesville: University Press of Florida. 155-180.
* A nation of bureaucrats: political participation and economic diversification in Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates. International Journal of Middle East Studies, 41(3), 375-395.
* All in the Family. Absolutism, Revolution and Democracy in the Middle Eastern Monarchies, 130.
* Princes and parliaments in the Arab world. The Middle East Journal, 58(3), 367-384.
* Emirs and Parliaments in the Gulf. Journal of Democracy, 13(4), 41-47.
* The wages of oil: Parliaments and economic development in Kuwait and the UAE. Cornell University Press.
* Kuwait: The Obstacle of Parliamentary Politics. Political Liberalization in the Persian Gulf, 133-55.
* Monarchism Matters. Foreign Policy Blogs, 26.
# Gannit Ankori

Gannit Ankori (Hebrew: גנית אנקורי) is an Israeli art historian. She is Professor of Fine Arts and chair in Israeli Art at the Department of Fine Arts at Brandeis University. She was previously chair of the Department of Art History at Hebrew University in Jerusalem.
Ankori studies gender studies, Palestinian art, and the art of the Jewish diaspora.
Ankori is regarded as a "champion" of Palestinian art and has devoted two decades of her career to the study of Palestinian art which she views as a continuous artistic tradition before and after the Nakba of 1948. Her sister is the actress Gilat Ankori.

## Books

She has published extensively in the fields of Mexican, Palestinian, and Israeli art, as well as feminist cultural studies. Her articles have been printed in Hebrew, Arabic, French, German, and English.
* Palestinian art, Reaktion Books, 2006
* Imaging her selves: Frida Kahlo's poetics of identity and fragmentation, Greenwood Press, 2002
* The Fractured Self: Identity and Fragmentation in the Art of Frida Kahlo, 1994

### Articles

* Yocheved Weinfeld's portraits of the self, Gannit Ankori, (Woman's Art Journal, vol. 10 no.2, 1989)
# Castilleja subinclusa

Castilleja subinclusa is a species of Indian paintbrush known by the common names longleaf Indian paintbrush and Franciscan paint brush.
It is native to California and Baja California, where it grows in a number of habitat types including chaparral.

## Description

Castilleja subinclusa is a spreading perennial herb which can exceed a meter tall. It is gray-green to purple in herbage color, and usually hairy. The lance-shaped leaves are up to 8 centimeters long.
The inflorescence is up to 40 centimeters long and is made up of long, pointed bracts tipped in bright red-orange to deep red. Between the colorful bracts appear lighter flowers, which are yellow-green to pinkish and hairy.

### Subspecies

Subspecies, which generally do not occur together, include:
* Castilleja subinclusa ssp. franciscana — Franciscan paintbrush — endemic to the coastline surrounding the San Francisco Bay Area.
* Castilleja subinclusa ssp. subinclusa — long leaf paintbrush, longleaf Indian paintbrush — in the Transverse Ranges, Inner South California Coast Ranges, Peninsular Ranges, and Southern Sierra Nevada.
# Harry Eastwood

Harriet "Harry" Eastwood is a British chef and cookbook author living in Paris. She co-hosted the Channel 4 cooking-themed television series Cook Yourself Thin in 2007; She went on to present the US version of the show and co-wrote the accompanying cookbook, which later became The New York Times bestseller.
Eastwood has since written four more cookery books, Red Velvet & Chocolate Heartache – which has sold more than 42,000 copies, The Skinny French Kitchen – which was nominated for the prestigious Guild of Food Writers Miriam Poulnin Award for Healthy Eating, and A Salad for All Seasons. Her latest book, Carneval: A celebration of meat in recipes, was published by Transworld Publishers on 8 September 2016.
Having once been a vegetarian, Eastwood then spent 15 years researching meat in all its aspects. Her passion for butchery and all meat matters even took her to Smithfield Market where she moonlit as an apprentice butcher in her early twenties. She now bases her cooking style to paying homage to the origins of meat as well as being aware of the environmental implications of eating it.
Eastword's most recent TV series have included Fox's Baking Good, Baking Bad and Sinful Sweets, which aired on Cooking Channel USA. She is also a frequent judge on Donut Showdown and Sugar Showdown.
# Canvas Solaris

Canvas Solaris are an American progressive metal band from Statesboro, Georgia, formed in 1999, and disbanded in 2011. Though they first played with vocals, they moved on to instrumental, drawing influence from bands as diverse as Cynic, Rush, King Crimson, Death, Watchtower, and The Mars Volta.

## Biography

Hunter Ginn (drums), Nathan Sapp (guitar), and Jimmy McCall (bass) formed Canvas Solaris in 1999 in Statesboro, Georgia. Brad Jeffcoat joined the band to serve as a vocalist. At this point, the band was playing mainly technical death metal, influenced by bands like Voivod and Carcass. They recorded two untitled demos of four songs each and toured in South Carolina for several years before Jeffcoat and McCall both left the band. Ben Simpkins joined as a second guitarist, bassist, and keyboardist, the band decided to drop vocals entirely, and they put out the EP Spatial/Design in 2003 on Tribunal Records. A year later, in 2004, they released their first full-length album, Sublimation.
In February 2005, the band signed with Sensory Records, where they remain today, and put out their second full-length album, Penumbra Diffuse in 2006. Their next album, 2007's Cortical Tectonics, was their last to feature Ben Simpkins on guitar, bass, and keyboards. Chris Rushing, Donnie Smith, and Gael Pirlot joined on guitar, keys, and bass, respectively, and the band put out The Atomized Dream in 2008. Following its release, they toured with Dysrhythmia and Behold... The Arctopus. The band released Irradiance in 2010.
Since disbanding in 2011, the band have formed The Universe Divide and The Burden of Existence with vocalist Narissa Wolke (releasing a self-titled album).
In 2013, the band announced a reunion with a new album in the works, clarifying this in a Facebook comment. An album was anticipated to be released in 2014 and funded independently via a public fundraiser website. After announcing the completion of the drum tracking in 2017, it was not until a December 2020 Facebook post that they officially announced a release for the new album, by then entitled Chromosphere, in May 2021.

## Band members
### Most Recent Line-up

* Nathan Sapp - guitar, vocals (1999- )
* Hunter Ginn - drums, percussion (1999- )
* Chris Rushing - guitar (2008- )
* Donnie Smith - keyboards (2008- )
* Gael Pirlot - bass (2008- )

### Former members

* Ben Simpkins - guitar, bass, keyboards (2002–2007)
* Brad Jeffcoat - vocals (1999–2002)
* Jimmy McCall - bass (1999–2002)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 2004 - Sublimation
* 2006 - Penumbra Diffuse
* 2007 - Cortical Tectonics
* 2008 - The Atomized Dream
* 2010 - Irradiance
* 2021 - Chromosphere

### Demos & EPs

* 2000 - Demo I
* 2000 - Demo II
* 2003 - Spatial/Design
# Lettice Bryan

Lettice Pierce Bryan (1805–1877) was an American writer, who wrote The Kentucky Housewife, a cookbook originally published in 1839.

## Life

Lettice Pierce was born in central Kentucky, probably near Danville, to James A. Pierce and Elizabeth Crow Pierce, one of three children. In 1823, she married Virginia-born Edmond Bryan. When Bryan was writing her cookbook, she lived in Monticello, Kentucky; her husband was studying at the Medical College of Ohio and the couple had nine young children. After the cookbook was published, the family moved twice - to Washington County and then to Grayson County, Kentucky. Bryan had 14 children.
Bryan died at age 72, in 1877, in Macoupin County, Illinois, at the home of her son-in-law C. F. Burnett. She is buried at Cave Hill Cemetery in Louisville, Kentucky. Her husband pre-deceased her, dying in 1863.

## The Kentucky Housewife

Bryan published The Kentucky Housewife, said to be Kentucky's first cookbook, in 1839. Anthropology professor John van Willigen described the recipes as being "about meat slaughtered at home and what was there on the farm". The book contains 1,300 recipes: Florence Fabricant of The New York Times described it as a "hefty tome. She compared it in style to Mary Randolph's 1824 The Virginia Housewife but noted differences in their versions of pumpkin pie. While both included brandy, Randolph used butter and a lattice top, with Bryan's pie having a dusting of grated sugar.
In a paper on plantation cookbooks, Kathryn Matheny wrote that Bryan did not give detailed procedures in her recipes, this being the prevailing style for cookbooks of the era. Food historian Stephen Schmidt described in a 2001 Yankee Magazine article a traditional election cake weighing as much as 90 pounds (41 kg), noting that Bryan and her contemporaries Lydia Maria Child and Eliza Leslie offered recipes for 5–7-pound (2.3–3.2 kg) versions. A recipe for mutton casserole was included, although casseroles were not well known in southern cooking at the time.
# Karl von Roques

Karl von Roques (7 May 1880 – 24 December 1949) was a German general and war criminal during the Second World War, who commanded the Army Group Rear Area behind Army Group South. Following the war, Roques was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment in the High Command Trial. He died in 1949 while serving his sentence.

## Career

Karl von Roques was born in a German noble family of Huguenot descent. He entered the German Imperial Army in 1899. During the First World War, Roques served in staff roles in several divisions. By the end of the war he was promoted to major. After the armistice, Roques remained in the Reichswehr, serving in the Ministry of War, and then in staff and command roles in the army. Starting in 1934, Roques served as chief of staff and then the president of the Reichsluftschutzbund. In October 1938 he was recalled to active duty and in the Luftwaffe with the rank of lieutenant-general. In June 1939, Roques left the Luftwaffe with the rank of general.
During the Second World War, Roques served as an active officer in the Wehrmacht. In December 1939, he was given command of the new 143rd Infantry Division. From 15 March 1941 to October 1941, he was commander of the rear areas of Army Group South. On 1 July 1941, Roques was promoted to General der Infanterie.
As commander of the rear areas, Roques carried out extermination policies against the Soviet partisans, Slavic and Jewish population. In October 1941, Roques was transferred to the Führerreserve. In June 1942 he assumed command of the rear areas of Army Group South, and after the dividing of the army group in Army Group A and Army Group B, he commanded the rear areas of the former. On 1 January 1943, Roques was again placed in the Führerreserve and on 31 March 1943 he was again pensioned off. In August 1943 he went to Warsaw as a representative of the German Red Cross.

## Trial and conviction

After the German capitulation, Roques was arrested and tried in the High Command Trial. He was sentenced to 20 years imprisonment. Moved for reasons of bad health from Landsberg Prison to a hospital in Nuremberg, he died there on 24 December 1949.
# Dino Gabriel

Dino Gabriel is an Italian-born Anglican bishop of Natal in South Africa. He has a Swazi wife and they have four children. He is a fluent speaker of Zulu.
A former Roman Catholic priest, he came to South Africa as a missionary in 1987. He converted and was ordained an Anglican priest in 1992 in the Diocese of Highveld. He was the dean of the Zululand from 1999 to 2005, and was the bishop of Zululand from 2005 to 2015. He was translated to Natal on 22 November 2015 subsequent to his election on 16 July 2015.
In September 2019, after a tense and acrimonious meeting with the clergy of his diocese Gabriel tendered his resignation as bishop with immediate effect.