OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fighting Prince of Donegal

The Fighting Prince of Donegal is a 1966 adventure film starring Peter McEnery and Susan Hampshire, based on the novel Red Hugh: Prince of Donegal by Robert T. Reilly. It was released by the Buena Vista Distribution Company. The film was shot entirely at and near Pinewood Studios in Buckinghamshire.

## Plot

Set in the late 1580s, the film very loosely follows the real-life exploits of the 16th-century Irish prince Hugh Roe "Red Hugh" O'Donnell. The story begins when Hugh's father, the Chief of the Name, dies, leaving his son as Chief of Clan O'Donnell. With his accession to the throne, an Irish prophecy is seemingly fulfilled which promises independence from Elizabethan and English rule. In response, the Queen's Lord Lieutenant abducts him and imprisons him in Dublin Castle as a hostage for the Clan's good behavior. After a daring escape, he flies across Ireland with the sons of Hugh Roe O'Neill.
The O'Donnell lords see this occurrence as the opportunity to strike back at the foreigners by force, but Hugh convinces them the right plan is to band together with the other clans of the island, and bargain for their freedom from a position of strength. As he prepares for battle, O'Donnell also courts the beautiful Kathleen McSweeney, to further augment the clans of Ireland.

## Cast

* Peter McEnery as Hugh O'Donnell
* Susan Hampshire as Kathleen McSweeney
* Andrew Keir as Lord McSweeney
* Tom Adams as Henry O'Neill
* Gordon Jackson as Captain Leeds
* Norman Wooland as Sir John Perrott
* Richard Leech as Phelim O'Toole
* Peter Jeffrey as Sergeant
* Marie Kean as Lady Ineen O'Donnell
* Bill Owen as Officer Powell
* Maurice Roëves as Martin
* Donal McCann as Sean O'Toole

## Historical accuracy

Hugh O'Neill was renamed Henry O'Neill for the film. It is generally believed that O'Neill had an equal, if not more important, role in the establishment of the Irish confederacy. O'Donnell's girlfriend in the film, Kathleen McSweeney, did not exist. In reality he was betrothed to Hugh O'Neill's daughter Rose by 1587, and they married in December 1592. O'Donnell's father dies at the beginning of the film, allowing O'Donnell to succeed him. In reality he abdicated in favour of O'Donnell in April 1592 and died in 1600 during his retirement.

## Reception

Critical reception was split on Fighting Prince between those who thought it clichéd and oversimplified (Variety and Time) and those who accepted it as unpretentious fun (the New York Herald Tribune and The New York Times).
The film did not do well at the box office.

## Comic book adaption

* Gold Key: Walt Disney Presents The Fighting Prince of Donegal (January 1967)

## Home media

The Fighting Prince Of Donegal was released on VHS in October 1986. It was later subsequently released in DVD format as a Disney Movie Club Exclusive on February 13, 2007.
# Campbell Armstrong

Campbell Armstrong (25 February 1944 – 1 March 2013) was born Thomas Campbell Black and was a Scottish author who graduated with a degree in philosophy from the University of Sussex, England. He taught creative writing from 1971 to 1974 at the State University of New York at Oswego; from 1975 to 1978 he taught at Arizona State University. He worked for some years as a fiction editor with various London publishing houses. After living for many years in England and the United States, he moved to Shannon Harbour, Ireland. He died on 1 March 2013, four days after his 69th birthday.
His novels Assassins & Victims and The Punctual Rape won Scottish Arts Council Awards. The Last Darkness and White Rage were nominated for the Prix du Polar. His quartet of Glasgow novels consists of The Bad Fire, The Last Darkness, White Rage, and Butcher. He also wrote a memoir titled All That Really Matters, retitled in the United States as I Hope You Have a Good Life.
Under his real name, "Campbell Black"—and under the pseudonym "Thomas Altman"—he wrote novelizations of movies including Raiders of the Lost Ark and Dressed to Kill, as well as thrillers and horror novels. He co-wrote the 1980 novel The Homing with Jeffrey Caine, under the pseudonym "Jeffrey Campbell."
His work was originally influenced by Robert Louis Stevenson, and he ascribed a certain "dark aspect" of his writing to the opening scenes of Treasure Island. Among other influences he included Franz Kafka, Fred Vargas, Kobo Abe, and Albert Camus.
His books have been translated into French, German, Greek, Japanese, Italian, Hebrew and Polish.
# Khouzama

Khouzama is a commune in the Ouarzazate Province of the Souss-Massa-Drâa administrative region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8191 people living in 1373 households.
# Quri Qaleh Rural District

Quri Qaleh Rural District (Persian: دهستان قوری ‌قلعه) is in Shahu District of Ravansar County, Kermanshah province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Quri Qaleh.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 3,031 in 624 households. There were 2,987 inhabitants in 747 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 2,352 in 671 households. The most populous of its eight villages was Quri Qaleh, with 891 people.
# Ebenezer Peck

Ebenezer Peck (May 22, 1805 – May 25, 1881) was an attorney and politician in the United States and Lower Canada and a judge of the Court of Claims.

## Education and career

Born on May 22, 1805, in Portland, District of Maine (then part of Massachusetts), Peck read law in Montreal, Lower Canada (now Quebec), British North America in 1827. He entered private practice in Stanstead and Sherbrooke, Lower Canada from 1827 to 1833. He was King's counsel for Lower Canada in 1833. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1829 to 1834. He moved to Illinois in 1835. He was an internal improvement commissioner for Chicago, Illinois in 1837. He was a member of the Illinois Senate from 1838 to 1839. He was a member of the Illinois House of Representatives from 1840 to 1842, and from 1858 to 1860. He was a member of the Democratic Party until 1853, but his anti-slavery views led him to leave that party in 1853, and by 1856, he was assisting in establishing the Republican Party in Illinois. He was clerk for the Illinois Supreme Court from 1841 to 1848. He was in private practice in Chicago from 1846 to 1863. He was publisher and editor of The Argus in Chicago in 1850. He was reporter for the Illinois Supreme Court from 1849 to 1863.

## Federal judicial service

Peck was nominated by President Abraham Lincoln on March 6, 1863, to the Court of Claims (later the United States Court of Claims), to a new seat authorized by 12 Stat. 765. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 10, 1863, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on May 1, 1878, due to his resignation.

## Death

Peck died on May 25, 1881, in Chicago.
# Fawcett Plumb

Fawcett Plumb (December 10, 1834 – June 25, 1919) was an American banker and politician from Ohio. A graduate of Oberlin College, Plumb worked for many years as a secretary to his uncle and father-in-law, Ralph Plumb. Plumb briefly worked as a lawyer, but instead took interest in banking and real estate. He served two terms in the Illinois Senate as an independent.

## Biography

Fawcett Plumb was born in Andover, Ohio on December 10, 1834. His father was poor, so Plumb had to work on the family farm at a young age. He attended public schools before enrolling at Oberlin College. He returned to his family, joining the business of his uncle, Ralph Plumb, as secretary. Plumb studied law in Albany, New York and was admitted to the bar in 1867. He came to Pontiac, Illinois later that year, forming the law office of Fleming, Pilsburgy & Plumb. He practice for one year before moving to Streator to start a real estate business. Plumb co-founded the Streator National Bank in 1881 and became one of its first directors. He was elected president of the bank in 1891.
Plumb's other interests included the Streator Paving Brick Company and the Plumb Opera House. Plumb was an "independent Republican", generally supporting the Republican Party but unafraid to shift allegiances. He was elected as an independent to the Illinois Senate in 1874, serving two two-year terms. Plumb married his cousin Geraldine, the daughter of his uncle Ralph. After she died, Plumb married Ermina Ballard, who also died young. His third wife was Carrie Merry. He died at his home in Streator on June 25, 1919.
# William J. Phelps

William Joshua Phelps (March 2, 1808 – February 20, 1883) was an American politician from Connecticut. Settling in Peoria County, Illinois, in 1834, Phelps became a prosperous miner was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives. Phelps' house was the namesake of Elmwood and Elmwood Township, Illinois. Descended from the colonist William Phelps, William J. Phelps is the father of William E. Phelps.

## Biography

William Joshua Phelps was born in Burlington, Connecticut, on March 2, 1808. He descended from William Phelps, who came to the United States in 1630 and was active in colonial government. He attended public school and worked on a farm during summers. He also attended a private academy. Phelps married Olivia B. Johnson on September 10, 1834. During his adulthood, Phelps would travel during winters for business. On one of these trips, he found an appealing area of Illinois and decided to move west and settle with his new wife. He arrived in Peoria County, Illinois, in October 1834.
Phelps owned over 2,000 acres (810 ha) in the county. The land was rich in coal, which Phelps was able to ship out through the Peoria and Oquawka Railroad (later the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy). Phelps donated the land for the railroad's right-of-way. In 1835, Phelps was elected a justice of the peace, and a year later he was named a county commissioner. Phelps was elected to the Illinois House of Representatives as a Whig in 1840, serving one two-year term. He defeated his opponent, Norman H. Purple, by only seven votes.
In 1866, Phelps founded a coal mining partnership with James Lee. The company eventually employed between 100 and 200 men. Phelps built a mansion near the mines and train station, which he named Elmwood after the surrounding grove of elm trees. When Phelps finally succeeded in securing a post office for the settlement in 1854, the town and township were named Elmwood and Elmwood Township. He had three children, though one died in infancy. His son William E. Phelps also served in the Illinois House. Phelps died on February 20, 1883, and was buried in Elmwood Township Cemetery.
# James Shaw (Illinois politician)

James Shaw (May 3, 1832 – May 30, 1906) was an American judge. lawyer, politician, and geologist.
Shaw was born in Ireland. He emigrated with his family to the United States and settled in Cass County, Illinois. Shaw graduated from Illinois College and studied law in Sterling, Illinois. He was admitted to the Illinois bar and then practiced law in Mount Carroll, Illinois. He also served as the Illinois assistant state geologist for three years and a survey of many northern Illinois counties. Shaw wrote "Monograph of Antiquities" for the Smithsonian Institution about the mound builders of the Rock River and northern Illinois. He served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1871 to 1875 and from 1877 to 1875. Shaw served as speaker of the house in 1877 and 1878. Shaw was a Republican. He later seed as an Illinois Circuit Court judge until December 1902. Shaw died at his home in Mount Carroll, Illinois from a long illness.
# Francis Brengle

Francis Brengle (November 26, 1807 – December 10, 1846) was an American politician from Maryland.

## Early life

Francis Brengle was born on November 26, 1807, in Frederick, Maryland. He studied law and was admitted to the bar.

## Career

Brengle commenced practicing law in Frederick. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1834 and 1836. He was elected as a Whig to the Twenty-eighth Congress for Maryland's 2nd congressional district (then comprising Allegany, Frederick and Washington Counties) on February 14, 1844. He served a brief term, losing his seat to Democrat Thomas Johns Perry on October 1, 1845.

## Personal life

Brengle died in Frederick on December 10, 1846. He was interred in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
# Daymark

A daymark is a navigational aid for sailors and pilots, distinctively marked to maximize its visibility in daylight.
The word is also used in a more specific, technical sense to refer to a signboard or daytime identifier that is attached to a day beacon or other aid to navigation. In that sense, a daymark conveys to the mariner during daylight hours the same significance as the aid's light or reflector does at night. Standard signboard shapes are square, triangular, and rectangular, while the standard colours are red, green, orange, yellow, and black.

## Notable daymarks

* Trinity House Obelisk, UK
* Kingswear Daymark, UK
* Tasku beacon tower, Finland
* Keskiniemi beacon tower, Finland
* Hiidenniemi beacon tower, Finland
* Laitakari beacon tower, Finland
* Herring Tower, Langness, Isle of Man
* Le Hocq, Jersey
* La Tour Cârrée, Jersey
* Scharhörnbake, Germany

## Symbols used on US charts

Chart symbols used by the US National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Department, 2013.
* Simplified symbol name
* Square or rectangular daymark
* Triangular daymark, point up
* Triangular daymark, point down
* Retro reflector
# Peter Grabill

Peter Grabill (June 10, 1820 – May 12, 1890) was an American politician from Maryland.

## Early life

Peter Grabill was born on June 10, 1820, near Emmitsburg, Maryland. His brother was John Grabill. He graduated from Pennsylvania College in the class of 1838.

## Career

Grabill was a Whig. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Frederick County from 1846 to 1849. Around 1850, he built a plank road from Emmitsburg to Westminster.

## Personal life

Grabill married Sallie Rudisill of Taneytown on October 25, 1841. He had two daughters, Margaret and Mrs. William Louis Fleagle. His daughter Margaret married Maryland politician Jacob Rinehart.
Grabill died on May 12, 1890, at the home of his daughter in Frizzellburg.
# James Wray Williams

James Wray Williams (October 8, 1792 – December 2, 1842) was a U.S. Representative from Maryland. He served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1825 and from 1837 to 1839. He served as speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1839.

## Early life

James Wray Williams was born on October 8, 1792. He completed preparatory studies.

## Career

Williams served as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates, representing Harford County, in 1825 and from 1837 to 1839. He served as speaker in 1839.
Williams was elected as a Democrat to the 27th Congress and served from March 4, 1841, until his death.

## Personal life

Williams died on December 2, 1842, at his home at the Prieshford farm, Deer Creek, Maryland. He was interred in the family cemetery on Prieshford farm.
# Fayette Bartholomew Tower

Fayette Bartholomew Tower (June 29, 1817 – February 16, 1857), civil engineer; mayor. Tower was born in Waterville, New York, on June 29, 1817. Tower was educated as a civil engineer. In 1837, he was appointed on the Croton Aqueduct and he continued on that work until its completion in 1842. During the ensuing five years he made Waterville his residence, and at the time prepared his "Illustration of the Croton Aqueduct" consisting of a series of twenty-one plates with text (New York, 1843). About 1848 his health led him to seek a milder climate, and he settled in Cumberland, Maryland. He was chosen to the Maryland, legislature and was later elected mayor of Cumberland (1853–1854). His health continued to fall, and in 1856 he returned to Waterville and died soon afterwards on February 16, 1857.
# State's Evidence

State's Evidence is an independent film released in 2006 starring Douglas Smith, Alexa Vega, Majandra Delfino, Kris Lemche, Cody McMains, and Drew Tyler Bell.

## Plot

Scott declares his intention to kill himself and say goodbye to his friends and relatives. And to shoot it with his camera. At school he tells his five best friends (Brian, Rick, Patrick, Trudi, Sandy), who try to reassure him. But then they decide to kill themselves too and buy cameras for everyone. Aiming to upload complete videos to a website. Patrick occasionally filmed a local bully Tyrone Johnson with his girlfriend. And was beaten by him for that. Patrick starts a plan to kill students who irritate him before killing himself. He films a video where he makes a list of the students he'll kill. Which is found by one of the boys and shown to the others. He is yelled at by Sandy and Trudi, which Trudi says he's losing it. But Patrick says that it was just a joke.
Sandy (Alexa Vega) and Scott slowly fall in love with each other, while Trudi and Brian become close friends. Before the joint suicide, Patrick creates a tape where he rapes and kills an innocent little girl in a supermarket. His tape is found by Scott and is shown to the others. Despite Patrick's begging for it back. Sandy calls him a murderer. The boys decide not to tell anyone about that video. Except to save it on a camera, which they call "State's Evidence".
They all arrange to meet at school at one time in the same place and go to sleep. However, Patrick and Rick get up earlier and go to school. In the hall Patrick loads his gun and tells Rick to follow him and film everything he does. When Patrick comes around the corner, he starts shooting students. Then he looks for Tyrone and his friends. Other friends come to a corridor and see killed and injured schoolmates. Scott hurries to stop Patrick. He finds Patrick threatening and abusing Tyrone who is crying on his knees. And Rick's still filming everything. Scott offers Patrick to let Tyrone go and "take him instead" but Patrick injures Scott and then kills Tyrone with one shot. Rick throws the camera and runs away.
Patrick takes the camera and pulls the wounded Scott to a science room. There he says on camera that it wasn't a random killing. He aimed to attract the attention of the American people. He hopes that his act will stop teenage suicides and bullying at school. He then shoots himself in the head. Scott finally admits he did it all out of pure boredom. And that he wants to live before dying. The police arrive, they find both boys dead and switch off the camera.
The film ends with Scott's mother crying near the TV set.
# Said Rahim

Said Rahim is a Pakistani politician from Daggar Buner District, who was a member of the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa Assembly from 2008 to 2013 belong to the Awami National Party (ANP).
# Daniel Maynadier Henry

Daniel Maynadier Henry (February 19, 1823 – August 31, 1899) was an American politician.

## Early life

Henry was born near Cambridge, Maryland, and attended Cambridge Academy and St. John's College of Annapolis, Maryland. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1844, and practiced in Cambridge.

## Career

Henry began his political career as a member of the Maryland House of Delegates in 1846, and again later in 1849. He also served in the Maryland State Senate in 1869. In 1876, Henry was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-fifth, and in 1878 to the Forty-sixth Congresses, serving from March 4, 1877, to March 3, 1881. During the forty-sixth congress, he served as chairman of the Committee on Accounts.
After his tenure in Congress, Henry continued the practice of law until his death.

## Personal life

He was the uncle of Maryland Governor Henry Lloyd.

## Death

Henry died in Cambridge. He is interred in Christ Protestant Episcopal Church Cemetery.
# Jesse Hunt

Jesse Hunt (July 3, 1793 – December 8, 1872) was Mayor of Baltimore from November 1832 to August 11, 1835. He resigned office following a banking crisis in which, as a director of the failed bank, he was personally implicated.

## Early life

Jesse Hunt was born on July 3, 1793, in Green Spring Valley, Baltimore County, Maryland. He was a descendant of a pioneer family of Calvert County. His father moved from Calvert County to Green Spring Valley in 1760. In 1808, he served as an apprentice at the house of William and Richard Hall, a saddlery in Baltimore.

## Career

Hunt enlisted in the volunteer army and helped raise the company Washington Blues, a division attached to the 5th Maryland Regiment and was at the Battle of North Point in 1814 during the War of 1812. He later became a lieutenant and resigned his commission in 1822.
In 1815, Hunt started to work in the saddlery and harness-making business. He was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates in 1829, 1830 and 1831. In 1832, he was nominated for mayor and was elected under the Democratic ticket, defeating Jacob Small. He was re-elected in 1834.
In 1834, the Bank of Maryland, of which Hunt was a director, experienced a liquidity crisis and collapsed. Months passed and creditors grew tired of waiting in vain for a settlement, and violence soon followed. On August 6, 1835, a mob gathered and broke the windows of the house of Reverdy Johnson one of the bank's directors. Jesse attempted to protect his colleague's home, but was unable to prevent the destruction of that and many other bank directors' homes, including - eventually - his own.
Hunt, having lost control of the city, resigned five days later, on August 11, 1835. After resigning, Hunt was elected as City Register and served in that position for ten years. He became the first president of Eutaw Savings Bank and served in that position until 1871.

## Personal life

Hunt married Margaret Yundt and she died in 1860. He had seven children. He died on December 8, 1872, at his home in Baltimore. He was buried at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore.
# Jim Buchy

James J. Buchy (born September 24, 1940) is a former Republican member of the Ohio House of Representatives. He served two terms in the House, first from 1983 to 2000, and again from 2011 to 2016.

## Life and career

A graduate of Wittenberg University, Buchy is the former President and CEO of Buchy Food Service in Greenville. Buchy served as Assistant Director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture and with the National Federation of Independent Business.
Prior to his time in the Ohio House, Buchy served on the Greenville Board of Education.

## Ohio House of Representatives

Buchy first served in the Ohio House from 1983 to 2000, where he held positions as assistant majority floor leader, majority whip and assistant majority whip. In 2011, Representative Jim Zehringer was appointed by Ohio Governor John Kasich as the Director of Agriculture. As a result, Buchy was appointed as his successor in the Ohio House of Representatives. In the 129th General Assembly, he served on the committees of Agriculture and Natural Resources; Economic and Small Business Development; and State Government and Elections.
In 2012, Buchy won another term in the House, defeating Democrat Ronald Hammons with 81.01% of the vote.
Returning to the Ohio House of Representatives for another term, Buchy was elected back to leadership where he held the post, Assistant Majority Whip. He won a third term in 2014. In 2016, Buchy did not seek re-election as was succeeded again by Keith Faber.