OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ershawan Battery

Ershawan Battery (traditional Chinese: 二沙灣砲臺; simplified Chinese: 二沙湾炮台; pinyin: Èrshāwān Pàotái), or better known as Tenable Gate of the Sea (Chinese: 海門天險; Wade–Giles: hai-men-tien-hsien) is a battery emplacements camp in Zhongzheng District, Keelung, Taiwan. It was built during Taiwan's Qing era and was the site of combat between the French and Chinese forces during the Sino-French War. It was the command post of Liu Ming-chuan, who was later appointed by Qing court as the first governor of Taiwan, when he was charged with the defense of Keelung during the war. It lost its military value under Japanese rule and is currently listed as a class one national historical monument.

## History

The battery was first constructed in 1840 by Yao Ying (Chinese: 姚瑩), disciplinary officer of the Qing garrison in Taiwan. It was originally located by the sea and was used by the garrison to fend off British assaults during the Opium War. It was part of the Taiwan Seventeen Fortification Plan (Chinese: 台灣十七口設防圖說狀), which Yao composed and presented to the Qing court.
The fortification that exists today, however, is not at the seaside. When the Sino-French War broke out in 1884, Liu Ming-chuan, who was in charge of defense of Keelung, constructed a battery at the present-day location with materials cannibalized from the older fortification, and used it as a major strong point in his defense plan. The battery was put out of action on 5 August 1884 during a bombardment of the Keelung forts by three French warships and was occupied by the French during the subsequent Keelung Campaign (October 1884 to April 1885). During the French occupation of Keelung, it was renamed Fort La Galissonnière by the invaders, after the French ironclad which had bombarded it in August 1884. The French built a cemetery nearby in which around 500 dead French soldiers and sailors who died during the campaign were buried (most of them victims of cholera and other diseases rather than battle casualties). The cemetery was moved from its original location in the early years of the twentieth century, and in its new location still exists today.
The battery briefly saw action during the Japanese invasion of Taiwan in 1895. Along with the other coastal fortifications of Keelung, it was bombarded by five Japanese warships during the Battle of Keelung on 3 June 1895, and was captured by the Japanese Imperial Guards Division with little difficulty.
After Taiwan was ceded to Japan in 1895, the battery lost its significance as a military base, and fell into disrepair. It was later classified as a class one national historical monument by the Republic of China government, who took control of Taiwan at the conclusion of World War II.
# Anthurium maculosum

Anthurium maculosum is a species of plant in the family Araceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Polyacanthia medialis

Polyacanthia medialis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Sharp in 1886, originally under the genus Poecilippe.
# Dorengt

Dorengt (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Aisne department in Hauts-de-France in northern France.
# Glasnost (disambiguation)

Glasnost refers to a 1980s Soviet policy that called for increased openness and transparency in government institutions and activities.
Glasnost may also refer to:
* Glasnost (album), a 2011 album by alternative metal band Illuminatus
* The Glasnost Bowl, an attempt in 1989 to schedule a U.S. college football game to be played in Moscow
* A song on the 2004 album Lifeblood by Welsh rock band Manic Street Preachers
# Rainbow on the River

Rainbow on the River (also known as It Happened in New Orleans) is a 1936 American musical film directed by Kurt Neumann from a screenplay by Harry Chandlee, Earle Snell, and William Hurlbut, based upon the novel Toinette's Philip by C. V. Jamison. Produced by Bobby Breen Productions and Principal Productions, the movie was premiered in New York City on December 17, 1936, and released nationwide by RKO Radio Pictures the following week on Christmas Day. The film stars Bobby Breen, May Robson and Charles Butterworth.

## Plot summary

An orphan raised by a former slave in the South is forced to live with unfamiliar relatives in the North.

## Cast

* Bobby Breen as Philip Ainsworth
* May Robson as Mrs. Harriet Ainsworth
* Charles Butterworth as Barrett
* Alan Mowbray as Ralph Layton
* Benita Hume as Julia Layton
* Henry O'Neill as Father Josef
* Louise Beavers as Toinette
* Marilyn Knowlden as Lucille Layton
* Lillian Yarbo as Seline (uncredited)
# Domain wall

A domain wall is a type of topological soliton that occurs whenever a discrete symmetry is spontaneously broken. Domain walls are also sometimes called kinks in analogy with closely related kink solution of the sine-Gordon model or models with polynomial potentials. Unstable domain walls can also appear if spontaneously broken discrete symmetry is approximate and there is a false vacuum.
A domain (hyper volume) is extended in three spatial dimensions and one time dimension. A domain wall is the boundary between two neighboring domains. Thus a domain wall is extended in two spatial dimensions and one time dimension.
Important examples are:
* Domain wall (magnetism), an interface separating magnetic domains
* Domain wall (optics), for domain walls in optics
* Domain wall (string theory), a theoretical 2-dimensional singularity
Besides these important cases similar solitons appear in wide spectrum of the models. Here are other examples:
* Early in the universe, spontaneous breaking of discrete symmetries produced domain walls. The resulting network of domain walls influenced the late stages of cosmological inflation and the cosmic microwave background radiation. Observations constrain the existence of stable domain walls. Models beyond the Standard Model can account for those constraints. Unstable cosmic domain walls may decay and produce observable radiation.
* There exist a class of the braneworld models where the brane is assumed to be a domain wall formed by interacting extra-dimensional fields. The matter is localized due to the interaction with this configuration and can leave it at sufficiently high energies. The jargon term for this domain wall is "thick brane" in contrast to the "thin brane" of the models where it is described as delta-potential or simply as some ideal surface with matter fields on it.
# Anthurium martianum

Anthurium martianum is a species of Anthurium found in Guyana to Suriname.
# Annelise Hesme

Annelise Hesme (born 11 May 1976) is a French actress. Her older sister Élodie Hesme and younger sister Clotilde Hesme are also actresses.
Born in Beaumont, Puy-de-Dôme, Auvergne, France.
Hesme has appeared in many films such as Tanguy (2001), Avenue Montaigne (2006) and also Alexander (2004) as Stateira. She also appeared in the French film Priceless with fellow actress and townswoman Audrey Tautou in 2006.
As well as this, she has become particularly well known and popular in the United Kingdom and Ireland following the 2005 Renault Clio advert "France vs. Britain" directed by Jordan Scott who also directed the 2007 follow up spot "More Va Va Voom" again starring Hesme as Sophie and British actor Jeremy Sheffield as Ben.
2007, She can also be seen in the Molière playing the rôle of an actress in his troupe, and Our Earthmen Friends by Bernard Werber.
Also in Paris by Cédric Klapisch, Not My Type by Lucas Belvaux, Le Père Noël starring Tahar Rahim, One Wild Moment by Jean-François Richet, and as Éloïse Martin alongside Kris Marshall in the 2015 independent British film Sparks & Embers.
Television appearances are L'État de Grace (2006), Chateaubriand (2010) as Juliette Récamier, Inquisitio (2012), R.I.S, police scientifique (2014), and Title role for Nina since 2015.
Hesme plays both the cello and the piano. She is fluent in English and French.
# Adesuwa (name)

Adesuwa is a female given name of Yoruba origin that is used by the Yoruba and Edo people. It means "the crown makes wealth". Ade, the Yoruba suffix for Crown, common in other Yoruba names like Adekunle, Adeleke, Adeyemi, Adeola, Adebayo, Adesewa and so on. Suwa in some Yoruba dialects means surrounds. The name is used in Yoruba and Edo/Benin culture.
Notable people with the name include:
* Adesuwa Aighewi, American fashion model and filmmaker
* Adesuwa Obasuyi (born 1990), Nigerian environmentalist and climate change advocate
* Adesuwa Oni, television actress (African Queens, Casualty)
* Adesuwa Onyenokwe (born 1963), Nigerian television personality
* Adesuwa Okunbo Rhodes (born 1990), Nigerian businesswoman
# George Simeon

Sir George Simeon (c.1584 – 4 May 1664) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1614 and 1624.
Simeon was the son of John Simeon of Brightwell Baldwin, Minigrove, Britwell Priory, Chilworth, and Stoke Talmage in Oxfordshire and his wife Anne Molyns, daughter of Anthony Molyns. He was knighted in 1604. In 1611 he sold "The Howe" to his brother, later Sir John Simeon.
In 1614, he was elected Member of Parliament for Wallingford. After entering Gray's Inn in 1616 to study law he was re-elected MP for Wallingford in 1621 and in 1624.
Simeon married Mary Vaux, daughter of the Hon. George Vaux, eldest son of William Vaux, 3rd Baron Vaux of Harrowden, and had two daughters, Anne and Elizabeth who married to Edmund Butler, 4th Viscount Mountgarret. Simeon married secondly, Margaret Molyneux, daughter of Sir Richard Molyneux, 1st Baronet of Sefton, Lancashire and was succeeded by the youngest and only surviving son of five.
# Frank Fletcher (footballer)

Frank Fletcher (1874–1936) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for West Bromwich Albion. His only appearance for West Brom was in a 1–0 win against Stoke on 9 November 1895.
# Francine Stock

Francine Stock (born 14 March 1958) is a British radio and television presenter and novelist, of part-French origin.

## Early life

Born in Devon in 1958, Stock is the daughter of John Stock and his wife JeanAnne Mallet. After her early years in Edinburgh and Australia, she was educated at St Catherine's School, Bramley, Surrey and is a graduate of Jesus College, Oxford, with a degree in Modern Languages (French and Italian).

## Career in journalism

After working in specialist journalism on the oil industry, Stock joined the BBC in 1983. At first she reported on financial news and worked as a radio producer, later moving into television as presenter of Newsnight and (briefly, after serious illness) on The Money Programme on BBC2. In the mid-1990s she presented BBC2's The Antiques Show with Tim Wonnacott and was one of the original presenters of BBC Radio 4's Front Row in 1998.
She later moved to The Film Programme on radio, until it was cancelled in 2021. She is also the regular host of the BAFTA Life in Pictures strand, and regularly writes about film for Prospect magazine. She also presents "The Cultural Front" on BBC Radio 4 which examines the First World War and how it changed society and the arts.

## Other roles

Since 2005, she has been chair of the Tate Members Council and became the first female Honorary Fellow of Jesus College in 2007. As a novelist, Stock has published two works of fiction: A Foreign Country (1999, shortlisted for the Whitbread First Novel award) and Man-Made Fibre (2002).
She is married to Robert Lance Hughes; the couple have two grown-up daughters.
# Ambehta Shekhan

Ambehta Shekhan is a village in Saharanpur district in the Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## Geography

Ambehta Shekhan is located at 29°38′55″N 77°37′16″E﻿ / ﻿29.64861°N 77.62111°E﻿ / 29.64861; 77.62111.
# Evedon

Evedon is a village in the civil parish of Ewerby and Evedon, in the North Kesteven district of Lincolnshire, England. It is situated 2 miles (3.2 km) north-east from the town of Sleaford.
In 1885 Kelly's Directory noted that Evedon was a parish of 1,333 acres (5 km$^2$) and three farms, on heavy soil that produced crops of wheat, oats, beans, barley and turnips, and seeds – small potatoes used as seed stock. Parish population in 1881 was 73, with Murray Finch-Hatton DL JP as sole landowner. The parish was entitled to send children to Sleaford Grammar School, and two to the Free School at Ewerby. The parish register dates from 1599. By 1933 parish land had increased to 1,647 acres (7 km$^2$), with 5 acres of water – population in 1921 was now 81. There were still three farms, with two farm bailiffs, and a dairyman. The nearest money order and telephone office was at Ewerby.
The former civil paris of Evedon was amalgamated on 1 April 1931 with that of Ewerby, to form "Ewerby and Evedon".
The parish church, dedicated to Saint Mary, is a Grade II* listed building dating from the 13th century and restored in 1898, and built of limestone.
Evedon Manor House, once the seat of the Bertie family, is a Grade II listed 16th-century house built from limestone, with 19th-century alterations.
# Encyclopedia of Science Fiction

Encyclopedia of Science Fiction or Science Fiction Encyclopedia may refer to:
* The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy (first volume published in 1974), edited by Donald H. Tuck
* The Visual Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (published 1977), edited by Brian Ash
* The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (first edition published 1979; now online), edited by Peter Nicholls and John Clute
* Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (1978 book), with consultant editor Robert Holdstock
* The Greenwood Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy (2005), edited by Gary Westfahl
* Encyclopedia of Science Fiction (2005 book), by Don D'Ammassa
* Science Fact and Science Fiction: An Encyclopedia (2006), by Brian Stableford
* Science Fiction Literature through History: An Encyclopedia (2021), by Gary Westfahl
# Anne-Marie Adiaffi

Anne-Marie Adiaffi (1951–1994) was an Ivorian writer who gained fame in 1983 with her novel Une vie hypothéquée (A Mortgaged Life).
Born in 1951 in Abengourou, Adiaffi was educated in Côte d'Ivoire schools before studying in Marseille and ultimately in Dakar, where she received a diploma as a bilingual secretary. After first working in a bank, she joined the publishing house Novelles Éditions Africaines in 1983. After her satiric Une vie hypothéquée, she published La ligne brisée (1989) about a man banished from his village after constant bad luck. She died in Abidjan in 1994.
# George Simmons (British Army officer)

George Simmons (2 May 1785 – 5 March 1858) was a British Army officer who served in the Napoleonic Wars and was wounded at the Battle of Waterloo while serving with the 95th Regiment of Foot (Rifles).

## Life and career

Simmons was born in Beverley, Yorkshire one of nine sons and three daughters. He at first studied medicine but in 1805 was given a commission as an assistant surgeon in the Royal South Lincolnshire Militia as the threat from Napoleon increased. After four years service he transferred to the 1st Battalion of the 95th Rifles as a second-lieutenant since the normal lowest rank of ensign did not exist in the Rifles at that time. He was subsequently promoted to first-lieutenant on 25 July 1811; to captain on 17 April 1828 and to major on 16 February 1838.

### Peninsular War

Wounded at the Combat of the Côa in 1810, he was present at subsequent Combat at Pombal (1811), Fuentes de Oñoro (1811), Ciudad Rodrigo (1812). Badajoz (1812), Salamanca (1812), Vitoria (1813), Pyrenees (1813), Nivelle (1813), Orthes (1814) and Tarbes where he was once again severely wounded.

### Waterloo Campaign

The 1st/95th were engaged at the Battle of Quatre Bras on 16 June 1815, ″Until dark we had very sharp fighting″. Simmons spent the night before Waterloo sleeping on the muddy ground on a bundle of straw, sheltering from the rain under a mud-smeared blanket. During the subsequent battle he was shot through the liver, had two ribs broken and took a bullet in the chest. His watch stopped at 4 pm, the time that he was hit. He was evacuated to Brussels where he remained convalescing for several weeks. In October he was well enough to travel back to England. He was sufficiently recovered from his severe wounds to rejoin his regiment on 1 January 1816, and served with the British army of occupation in France for nearly three years, returning to England with the 1st Battalion in November 1818. Simmons subsequently served at home until July 1825 when he accompanied the battalion to Nova Scotia. On 17 April 1828 he was promoted to Captain, at which time he had close to nineteen years' service.
Apart from being awarded the Waterloo Medal, for his service in the Peninsular Campaigns Simmons received the Military General Service Medal with eight clasps.
He retired from the army in 1845, a Battalion Major, after thirty-six years' service, and died in St. Helier, Jersey on 5 March 1858. There is a memorial tablet in the town's St. Saviors Church erected by his widow and he is named on the Rifle Brigade Memorial in Winchester Cathedral.

## Works

Soldier and author Willoughby Verner edited letters that Simmons wrote home during his service in the Peninsular and Waterloo Campaign to produce the 1899 work A British Rifle Man: The Journals and Correspondence of Major George Simmons, Rifle Brigade, During the Peninsular War and the Campaign of Waterloo.

## Family

Simmons married Anne Corbet, eldest daughter of Sir Thomas Le Breton of Bagatelle. The couple had three children, George, Anne Corbet and Francis Eliza.
# Eboda diakonoffi

Eboda diakonoffi is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae.
It is native to Indonesia and Papua New Guinea,
It has been recorded from Fergusson Island of the D'Entrecasteaux Islands archipelago, and the Admiralty Islands, of Papua New Guinea; and from Sulawesi of Indonesia .
# Francine Tint

Francine Tint is a New York City based American abstract expressionist painter.

## Career
### Art

Tint studied at the Pratt Institute and the Brooklyn Museum College.
Tint began showing her work in various galleries in the 1970s. Her early paintings are gestural and lyrical, with many circlings, loopings, and expressionistic brushstrokes. In her later work, the color takes on more of a force, more taut and with more surface tension. Her work has been exhibited in nearly thirty solo shows and nearly fifty group shows in the United States and Europe. Tint is also in the permanent collection of numerous museums including the Clement Greenberg collection at the Portland Art Museum as well as the Krannert Art Museum in Champaign, Illinois. and most recently, the Neuberger Museum of Art in New York. Her work is in many private and corporate collections including Pepsi Co. and Mount Sinai Hospital. Her works are exhibited by Cavalier Galleries and Denise Bibro Fine Art, Inc. New York City. Francine Tint's 2018 exhibition at Cavalier Galleries recently appeared in the print edition of D'Art International. Tint lists painters Antoni Tàpies, Larry Poons, Hans Hofmann, Jules Olitski, and Helen Frankenthaler as her primary influences.

### Costume design

Tint also worked for many years as a television and film costume designer, working on projects for ESPN, David Bowie, and Ridley Scott, among others. Tint has said that her work in costume design has influenced her painting as her canvases share the attribute of having many layers to them as with the application of fabrics by fashion designers into their creations.
# Poly Ugarte

Blanca Rosana Ugarte Guzmán (born 1959), better known as Poly Ugarte, is an Ecuadorian activist, lawyer, and politician.

## Biography

Poly Ugarte was born in 1959 in the Puerto Bolívar parish of Machala Canton. She completed high school at La Asunción school and her higher education at the Universidad Católica de Santiago de Guayaquil, where she obtained a law degree.
She began her political career in 1992 in support of the presidential candidacy of conservative Jaime Nebot. In the 1994 sectional election [es], she won a seat as councilor of Guayaquil Canton for the Social Christian Party (PSC), during the mayoral administration of León Febres Cordero. She was one of the councilors who voted in favor of the construction of Malecón 2000.
In the 1998 legislative election, she was chosen national deputy representing Guayas Province for the same party. She served in this position until 2003.
Years later, Ugarte returned to politics for the PSC, and won a seat as a member of the National Assembly representing Guayas in the 2017 legislative elections. At the end of 2018, she disenrolled from the PSC and resigned her position to participate as a candidate for the prefecture of Guayas Province for the Creating Opportunities party. In the following year's elections [es], she obtained third place.

## Activism

In 2006, she was diagnosed with breast cancer, which led her to create the Poly Ugarte Foundation with the goal of promoting the prevention of the disease. In October 2007, the foundation began its "Tócate" (Touch Yourself) campaign. In its first three years of operation, the foundation served more than 120,000 women for free.
Since then it has carried out campaigns, marches, and equipped mobile clinics in various Ecuadorian cities. It also has a service center in Guayaquil.
# Ambel

Ambel may refer to:
* Ambel, Zaragoza, a municipality located in Aragon, Spain
* Ambel, Isère, a commune in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of southeastern France
* Ambel language, or Waigeo, a language of eastern Indonesia
* Eric Ambel (born 1957), American musician
# 2005–06 in Welsh football

This article lists major events during the 2005-06 season in Welsh football.

## National team

Wales failed to qualify for the World Cup held in Germany. John Toshack's side had finished 2nd bottom of a group that contained England, Poland, Austria, Northern Ireland, Azerbaijan and themselves. The side only managed to beat Azerbaijan and draw with Northern Ireland.

## Welsh Cup

Rhyl beat Bangor City 2–0 in the final of the Welsh Cup.

## Welsh League Cup

Total Network Solutions beat Port Talbot Town 4–0 in the final of the Welsh League Cup.

## Welsh Premier League

Total Network Solutions won the Welsh Premier League and the full-time professional club met Liverpool in the UEFA Champions League qualifiers in the summer of 2005. TNS lost both legs 3–0. In May 2006 the club changed their name to The New Saints F.C.
Llanelli revealed plans to become only the 2nd full-time side in the League of Wales. Llanelli then finished in their highest ever position in the league of Wales.
* Relegated to Welsh Football League Division One: Cardiff Grange Quins

## Welsh Football League Division One

* Champions: Goytre United - did not apply for promotion to Welsh Premier League

## Cymru Alliance League

* Champions: Glantraeth - did not apply for promotion to Welsh Premier League

## FA Cup

Wembley Stadium closed during rebuilding so the FA Cup was held in Cardiff. The Millennium Stadium hosted the FA Cup finals between 2001 and 2006. Liverpool won the 2001 cup and also won the 2006 cup. From 2007 on the FA Cup was played at the new Wembley stadium.