OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James D. McCabe

James Dabney McCabe Jr. (1842–1883) was an American author. Along with his birth name, he also selectively used the pseudonym Edward Winslow Martin.
McCabe was born in Richmond, Virginia, on July 30, 1842, the son of Rev. James Dabney McCabe, a Methodist clergyman. He wrote histories and biographies as well as plays, poetry, and travel guides. His papers and correspondence are collected at Johns Hopkins University and include conmmunications with Robert E. Lee, George E. Pickett, Schuyler Colfax, James A. August, George S. Boutwell, J.R. Jones, T. J. Jones, T. W. Brown, George A. Rosecrans, E. Bliss, Jr., William G. McAdoo, Horatio Seymour, family members, and his publishers.
He died on January 27, 1883 in Germantown, Pennsylvania. His unfinished work includes biography of temperance leader Francis Murphy and "anecdotal histories" of the Mormons and the United States.

## Books

* The life and public services of Horatio Seymour: together with a complete and authentic life of Francis P. Blair, Jr. United States Publishing Company 1868
* Planting the Wilderness; The Pioneer Boys
* Life and campaigns of General Robert E. Lee The National Publishing Company 1870
* 1871: History of the War Between Germany and France. Philadelphia: The National Publishing Company, Jones Brothers and Co.
* Lights and shadows of New York life; or, The sights and sensations of the great city. A work descriptive of the city of New York in all its various phases National publishing company 1872
* New York by sunlight and gaslight: a work descriptive of the great American metropolis ; its high and low life; its splendors and miseries; its virtues and vices; its gorgeous palaces and dark homes of poverty and crime; its public men, politicians, adventurers; its charities, frauds, mysteries, etc. Union Publishing House
* Cross and Crown; Sufferings and Triumphs of Heroic Men and Women Who Were Persecuted for True Religion of Jesus 1874
* The illustrated history of the Centennial exhibition, held in commemoration of the one hundredth anniversary of American independence The National publishing company 1876
* The history of the great riots : being a full and authentic account of the strikes and riots on the various railroads of the United States and in the mining regions 1877
* From the Farm to the Presidential Chair; The Life and Public Services of General James A. Garfield
# Ephraim W. Harrington

Ephraim W. Harrington (January 16, 1833 - October 19, 1914) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.
Harrington was born in Waterford, Vermont on January 16, 1833, and entered service at Kirby, Vermont. He was awarded the Medal of Honor, for extraordinary heroism shown on May 3, 1863, at the Battle of Chancellorsville, while serving as a Sergeant with Company G, 2nd Vermont Infantry. His Medal of Honor was issued on December 13, 1893.
Harrington died at the age of 81, on October 19, 1914, and was buried at Grove Cemetery in St. Johnsbury, Vermont.

## Medal of Honor citation

   The President of the United States of America, in the name of Congress, takes pleasure in presenting the Medal of Honor to Sergeant Ephraim W. Harrington, United States Army, for extraordinary heroism on 3 May 1863, while serving with Company G, 2d Vermont Infantry, in action at Fredericksburg, Virginia. Sergeant Harrington carried the colors to the top of the heights and almost to the muzzle of the enemy's guns.
# Callicladium haldanianum

Callicladium haldanianum, commonly known as beautiful branch moss, or in horticulture tousled treasure moss, is a Species of moss native to North America. It is known for its easy care requirements, vibrant colours, and suitability for terrariums. This slow-growing plant remains small in size and exhibits adaptability to different environments, along with resistance to pests and diseases. During the autumn and winter seasons, Callicladium haldanianum produces reddish orange-brown capsules that develop slight wrinkles when dry.

## Description

Callicladium haldanianum features stems ranging from 3 to 8 centimetres in length, with small cortical cells characterised by thick walls. Pseudoparaphyllia are few in number, and clusters of smooth rhizoids are found just below the leaf insertion. The plant's leaves are densely packed and possess an upturned-homomallous arrangement, particularly near the branch ends. Even when dried, the leaves maintain their concave shape and measure approximately 1 to 2 millimetres in length and 0.5 to 0.8 millimetres in width. The moss is recognised for its distinguishing characteristics, including concave leaves, a short double costa, curved nearly erect capsules, and sword-shaped branches that are shortly tapered and somewhat flattened.

## Distribution

Callicladium haldanianum can be found in a variety of habitats, including logs, stumps, conifer and hardwood forests, the base of trees, soil, rocks, and forests. It is distributed across different regions, with occurrences in various Canadian provinces and U.S. states. Callicladium haldanianum is also present in Europe and Asia. In its natural environment, Callicladium haldanianum forms flat or loose extensive mats that tend to exclude other species.

## Cultivation

Due to its low maintenance requirements and appealing aesthetics, Callicladium haldanianum has gained popularity as a favoured plant for terrariums. Its ability to thrive in moist conditions and preference for indirect sunlight make it an ideal addition to indoor environments.
# Florence Dreyfuss

Florence Edith Wolf Dreyfuss (March 31,1872 – May 12, 1950) was an executive in Major League Baseball who owned the Pittsburgh Pirates franchise from 1932 to 1946.

## Personal life

Florence Edith Wolf, a native of Louisville, Kentucky, met Barney Dreyfuss on a train to Cincinnati in 1892. They married in 1895. The couple had two children: Samuel and Eleanor Dreyfuss. in the late 19th century, Barney bought into the Louisville Colonels baseball team, eventually moving into ownership of Pittsburgh. It was intended for Samuel to inherit the Pirates upon his death. However, Samuel died in 1931, a year before his father. Florence, now majority owner of the Pirates, urged her son-in-law, William Benswanger, to take over as president and operating head of the franchise. Benswanger ran the team until it was sold in 1946, ending the Dreyfuss-Benswanger family's half-century in baseball.

## Death

Dreyfuss died on May 12, 1950.
# Lote Tuqiri (rugby union, born 1987)

Lote Tuqiri (born 12 November 1987 in Namatakula, Fiji) is a Japan international rugby union sevens player.
He is a cousin of his dual-international namesake.

## International

Tuqiri made his debut for Japan sevens in the 2011 Hong Kong Sevens.

## Personal life

He studied business management in Hakuoh University. After he graduated, he was employed in Hokkaido and started playing for the Hokkaido Barbarians mainly as a centre.
# Wied Musa Battery

Wied Musa Battery (Maltese: Batterija ta' Wied Musa), also known as Swatar Battery (Maltese: Batterija tas-Swatar), is a former artillery battery in Marfa, limits of Mellieħa, Malta. It was built by the Order of Saint John in 1714–1716 as one of a series of coastal fortifications around the Maltese Islands.
In the 19th century, the battery was converted into the Marfa Palace Hotel, and it is also known as Palazz l-Aħmar (Red Palace). The structure was extensively modified in the process, and its blockhouse was incorporated into new buildings. Despite this, the parapet is still intact and is among the best preserved gun platforms in Malta.

## History

Wied Musa Battery was built in 1714–1716 as part of the first building programme of coastal fortifications in Malta. It was part of a chain of fortifications that defended the northern coast of Malta, which also included Aħrax Tower, several batteries, redoubts and entrenchments. The nearest fortification to Wied Musa Battery is Tal-Bir Redoubt to the east. Wied Musa Battery also commanded the South Comino Channel in conjunction with Saint Mary's Battery on the island of Comino.
The battery originally consisted of a semi-circular gun platform with a parapet having four embrasures. It had a rectangular blockhouse closing its gorge, which was also protected by a redan.
Construction of the battery cost 938 scudi, one third of which were donated by Commander Mongontier. In 1785, its armament consisted of four 8-pounder guns. Its ammunition was stored in the nearby Saint Agatha's Tower.
In the 19th century, a hotel was built on the rear of the battery. The blockhouse was incorporated into the new structure, and the redan was demolished. The hotel and battery were later used as a retreat house and as a police station. The structure fell into disuse in the 1990s, and it was illegally occupied by squatters. They were evicted after a fire broke out in 2005, and the hotel and battery have remained abandoned ever since.

## Present day

Since the blockhouse was incorporated into a hotel, only its left room has survived more or less intact. The blockhouse's musketry loopholes are still visible. The battery's gun platform still exists in a good state of preservation. Its original hardstone flagstones and places for stacking cannonballs have also survived.
The entire building is abandoned, and is in a rather dilapidated state although the structure is stable. Renovation would cost an estimated €1.2 million, and it could fetch up to €10 million if converted into a private residence.
In October 2013, the government issued a call for expressions of interest for the restoration and development of Marfa Palace and four other sites. Six expressions of interest were received, but only one bid was made when a request was made for formal proposals. The bid was made by Exclusivity Malta Ltd, who intend to transform it into a boutique hotel.
# Meshkan Rural District

Meshkan Rural District (Persian: دهستان مشکان) may refer to:
* Meshkan Rural District (Fars Province)
* Meshkan Rural District (Razavi Khorasan Province)
# Myrzageldy Kemel

Myrzageldy Kemel (Kazakh: Мырзагелді Кемел; Russian: Мырзагельды Кемел; 15 January 1949 – 18 July 2020) was a Kazakhstani writer, politician and academic. He was a member of the Supreme Kenges from 1994 to 1995 and a member of the Mazhilis from 1995 to 2004. He published 10 books about spirituality. His best known book was called Mind Pocket (Kazakh: Ақыл қалта)

## Biography

Kemel was born in the Maktaaral District of the Chimkent Oblast, now known as the Turkistan Region of the Kazakh S.S.R. In 1971, he graduated from Tashkent Institute of Irrigation and Agricultural Mechanization Engineers with a specialty in rural electrification. He became the director of a Sovkhoz, a state owned farm in 1975 and worked in the role until 1992. At the same time, he was a member of the Communist Party and served in the local Soviet.
In 1994, he was elected as a deputy in the Supreme Kenges. The original vote was invalidated by the Supreme Court of Kazakhstan. In the 1995 Kazakh legislative election, he became a deputy of the Mazhilis, the lower house of the Parliament of Kazakhstan. In 2000, Kemel graduated with a law degree from the Dulati Zhambyl University. In 2004, he earned a PhD in economics. He was a professor at the Academy of Public Administration under the President of Kazakhstan.

## Writer

As a professor, he authored over 100 scientific articles. He published two magazines in Kazakhstan, World and Ecology and Sustainable Development. He published ten books related to spirituality. Among his titles were Mind Pocket, Alphabet of Abzaldyk and Lessons for Myself.

## Death

Kemel died on 18 July 2020.
# Vyazma Airport

Vyazma Airport (also Vyaz'ma) is an airport in Russia located 9 km southeast of Vyazma.
It is currently home to the 440th Independent Helicopter Regiment.

## History

In 1960 it was a Soviet Air Defence Forces base, with the 304th Fighter Aviation Regiment PVO flying Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-17s; the regiment's fate is unknown following the parent 297th Fighter Aviation Division PVO's deactivation in 1960.
An AirForces Monthly (AFM) article in January 1997, written following a visit to the airfield, said that it had housed a DOSAAF training regiment up until about 1980, flying some 80 MiG-17s and two Mikoyan-Gurevich MiG-15UTIs. From 1980 the unit converted to the Aero L-29 Delfín and then the L-39C Albatros, with around 70 aircraft on strength. When AFM visited, all the now-ROSTO aircraft, roughly 40 L-29s and 30 L-39Cs, were parked in a small area of the airfield, as there were no hangars. The facility at the time was offering sightseeing and proficiency flights to the paying general public in these aircraft in order to make ends meet.
Also at the airfield during the AFM visit were many Mil Mi-24D/V/Ks and Mil Mi-8TV/MT/MTVs of 440 OVP (Otdel'nyy Vertoletnyy Polk, Separate Helicopter Regiment), 3rd Shock Army, relocated from Stendal in Germany. A small group of Mi-8PPAs and Mi-8SMVs, AFM said, were probably formerly flown by the 292 OVP at Cochstedt in Germany. 440 OVP crewmembers and families, the magazine said, had been housed in newly built homes paid for by the German government.
# Evander Holyfield vs. Henry Tillman

Evander Holyfield vs. Henry Tillman, billed as "The St. Valentine's Day Massacre", was a professional boxing match contested on February 14, 1987, for the WBA cruiserweight championship.

## Background

Evander Holyfield had defeated Dwight Muhammad Qawi via split decision in July 1986 to capture the WBA cruiserweight title, the first world title of his career. The first defense of Holyfield's title was announced to be against his 1984 Olympic teammate and gold medalist Henry Tillman, who like Holyfield, had turned pro in late 1984 and become a top prospect in the cruiserweight division, having already won NABF cruiserweight title and sporting a 14–1 record with the only blemish on his professional record being a close decision loss to Bert Cooper. Before facing Tillman, Holyfield first took a non-title tuneup fight in December 1986 against Mike Brothers (after his previously announced opponent Marcos Geraldo withdrew), easily defeating him by third-round knockout.

## The fight

The fight would prove to be a mismatch as Holyfield would have little trouble beating Tillman, knocking him down four times during the course of the bout. After a relatively close first round (which one judge had winning, which would prove to be the only round Tillman would win on any of the three scorecards), Holyfield dropped Tillman early in the second with a left hook. After Tillman arose and took the mandatory standing eight count, he charged at Holyfield, attempting to trade punches with him though Holyfield continued to pepper Tillman with powerful body shots throughout the round, though Tillman survived the round. Holyfield would continue to dominate Tillman and in round 7, Holyfield would land an uppercut followed by a left–right uppercut that dropped Tillman to the canvas. Tillman would again arise and continued though Holyfield continued his attack and soon sent Tillman down again with another left–right combination, though Tillman would answer the 10-count at nine. Holyfield quickly attacked Tillman with two left hooks that dropped Tillman for the third time in the round, with the three-knockdown rule in effect, the fight was immediately stopped and Holyfield was named the winner by technical knockout at 1:43 of round 7.

## Aftermath

This would be Tillman's only shot at a world title before he retired in 1992.

## Fight card

Confirmed bouts:
^Note 1 For WBA Cruiserweight title.

## Broadcasting

| Country | Broadcaster |
| United Kingdom | BBC |
| United States | ABC |
# Aghabala Aghasaid oghlu

Aghabala Aghasaid oghlu (Azerbaijani: Ağabala Ağasəid oğlu; 1860–1928) was an Azerbaijani singer of folk music and mugam.

## Life

Agabala Aghasaid oglu was born in 1860. From an early age, he was fond of poetry, music, learned the Persian language and got acquainted with poetry of Middle East. He participated in "Majmuish-shura" of mugham gatherings held in Baku in the 1880s, which had a strong impact on his career. He was mainly involved in mugham gatherings.

## Career

Aghabala Agasaid oghlu was a khananda, who had a particular interest in poetry and literature. His performances of "Bayati-Shiraz", "Rast", "Shur" and "Segah-zabul" are distinguished for their sensitiveness. He performed together with famous tar players, including Shirin Akhundov, Mirza Mansur Mansurov, Ahmad Bakikhanov, Mirza Faraj Rzayev.
# Farideh Lashai

Farideh Lashai (Persian: فریده لاشایی, romanized: Farideh Lāshāyī; 1944 – February 24, 2013) was an Iranian painter, printmaker, video artist, and translator. She was also a writer and translator. Her foremost book is Shal Bamu. She is renowned for her abstract contemporary paintings, which are a combination of traditional and contemporary views of nature.

## Life

Farideh Lashai was born in Rasht, Iran. After finishing high school, she went to Germany. After studying in the school of translation in Munich, she studied decorative arts at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. She then worked for two years in Reidel company.
Her paintings combined the traditional art with contemporary art, including techniques deriving from late 17th century northern Europe. The traditions of Paul Cézanne, and those of the Far East are present in her works, and yet her works are considered to have a contemporary view of nature. Her works are considered a reflection inner insight and a perception of the soul of nature. She never intended to paint the details, but instead to create a symbol and vague understanding of nature, so that they would have the feeling of nature in them.
In the late 1990s, Lashai co-founded Dena Group, an artist collective composed of 12 Iranian female painters.
At the age of 68, after a long period of dealing with cancer, she died in Jam hospital in Tehran.

## Solo exhibitions

* 1968, Milan, Italy, Gallerie Duomo
* 1968, Selb, Germany, Studio Rosenthal
* 1973, Tehran, Iran, Seyhoon Gallery
* 1974, Tehran, Iran, Tehran Gallery
* 1976, Tehran, Iran, Tehran Gallery
* 1977, Khoozestan, Iran, Cultural Center of the National Iranian Oil Company
* 1984, Bakersfield, USA, Clark Gallery
* 1987, Basel, Switzerland, Gallery Demenga
* 1987, La Vallette, Malta, National Museum of Fine Arts
* 1987, Tehran, Iran, Classic Gallery
* 1987, Tehran, Iran, Golestan Gallery
* 1988, Düsseldorf, Germany, Libertas Gallery
* 1988, Basel, Switzerland, Gallery Demenga
* 1988, Mammoth Lake, USA, Art Gallery
* 1990, USA, Berkeley University
* 1990, London, England, Hill Gallery
* 1992, Tehran, Iran, Golestan Gallery
* 1993, Düsseldorf, Germany, Gallery Aum Hufeisen
* 1994, Tehran, Iran, Golestan Gallery
* 1995, Pau, France, Gallery Nouste Henric
* 1996, Tehran, Iran, Golestan Gallery
* 1997, Laudun, France, Gallery Chateau Lascours
* 1998, Tehran, Iran, Golestan Gallery
* 2005, Tehran, Iran, Mah Art Gallery
* 2016, Sharjah, United Arab Emirates, Sharjah Art Foundation

## Group exhibitions

* 1968, Ostend, Belgium, International Young Artists
* 1971, Tehran, Iran, International Exhibition of Tehran (as a member of the Austrian Pavilion)
* 1973, Tehran, Iran, Iranian Women Artists International Exhibition of Tehran
* 1975, Tehran, Iran, Four Women Artists Exhibition, Iran-America Society
* 1978, Basel, Switzerland, International Exhibition
# Garn

Garn may refer to:

## People

* Garn Stephens, American actress and writer for television, 1970s to 1990s
* Jake Garn (born 1932), American politician from Utah, Navy officer and astronaut
* Kevin Garn (born 1955), American politician from Utah
* Stanley Marion Garn (1922–2007), American biologist and educator

## Other uses

* Global Alliance for Rights of Nature; see Rights of nature § 20th and 21st century developments
* GARN (company), U.S.-based alternative energy company
* Garn scale, NASA's unit of measure for symptoms resulting from space adaptation syndrome, named after Jake Garn
* Garn-yr-erw, village in Wales
# 1939 New Zealand rugby league season

The 1939 New Zealand rugby league season was the 32nd season of rugby league that had been played in New Zealand.

## International competitions

New Zealand embarked on a tour of Great Britain and France. The tour was cancelled without any Test matches being play due to the outbreak of World War II.
An "Easts Combined" team from the New South Wales Rugby League traveled to Auckland and lost 17–16 to the Auckland Rugby League's Richmond.

## National competitions
### Northern Union Cup

West Coast again held the Northern Union Cup at the end of the season. They successfully defended it against Inangahua 11–8.

### Inter-district competition
## Club competitions
### Auckland

Mt Albert won the Auckland Rugby League's Fox Memorial Trophy and the Stormont Shield. The Marist Brothers won the Roope Rooster, Otahuhu won the Sharman Cup and Richmond won the Norton Cup.
George Mitchell and Dave Solomon played for Richmond, while Ponsonby included Sydney's Frank Bell. Bob Banham was Mount Albert's player-coach.
John A. Lee was the Auckland Rugby League's chairman.

### Wellington

Central won the Wellington Rugby League's Appleton Shield.

### Canterbury

Addington won the Canterbury Rugby League's Massetti Cup.

### Other Competitions

Greymouth Marist defeated Addington 20–19 to win the Thacker Shield.
# Rezqabad, Razavi Khorasan

Rezqabad (Persian: رزق‌آباد) is a village in, and the capital of, Rezqabad Rural District of Farah Dasht District, Kashmar County, Razavi Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 2,394 in 648 households, when it was in Bala Velayat Rural District of the Central District. The following census in 2011 counted 2,590 people in 791 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 2,704 people in 858 households.
In 2018, Rezqabad was transferred to Rezqabad Rural District created in the new Farah Dasht District.
# Rwandan Sign Language

It is not clear what the sign language or languages are in Rwanda. In 2006, a dictionary project was started to standardize Rwandan Sign Language (Kinyarwanda: Amarenga y'Ikinyarwanda, lit. 'Kinyarwanda Sign Language' or Amarenga yo mu Rwanda, 'Sign Language of Rwanda') published in 2009.
However, the project was an incomplete effort, and an expanded dictionary, based on signs common throughout the country, was started in 2013. The latter project description implies that these are dialects of a single language, but that is uncertain. Interpreter programs are available in Uganda; it is unknown whether this means that Rwandan Sign Language is related to Ugandan Sign Language.
# Buitepos

Buitepos (Afrikaans: outpost) is a small settlement in the Omaheke Region in eastern Namibia. It is situated on the national road B6 which is part of the Trans-Kalahari Highway, and a border post between Namibia and Botswana. The proposed Trans-Kalahari Railway may pass through this place, too.
# Lampaul-Plouarzel

Lampaul-Plouarzel (French pronunciation:; Breton: Lambaol-Blouarzhel) is a commune in the Finistère department in Brittany in northwestern France.

## Population

Inhabitants of Lampaul-Plouarzel are called in French Lampaulais.