OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Farrar (burgess)

John Farrar (circa 1632 - March 1685) was a Virginia planter and politician.

## Early life

The youngest and last surviving son of William Farrar, who had married the widowed Cecily (a/k/a Cisley) Jordan. His father had emigrated from England and became a lawyer, planter and member of the Virginia Governor's Council, but died in 1637 when both his sons were boys. John may have been named to honor his grandfather (died 1628), or his great-uncle John Ferrar (1588–1657) who was the deputy governor and treasurer of the Virginia Company of London. He had a brother (William Farrar Jr.) and sister (Cicely Jr.) who survived infancy. He may have had elder half-sisters who were his mother's children by previous husbands;

## Career

Despite primogeniture, John Farrar received a tenth of his father's estate from his elder brother William Farrar Jr. in 1647 and later inherited additional land from the same man, who named him executor alongside his eldest son William Farrar III. In February 1678 he deeded some land to William's heirs, including William Farrar III who would also sit in the House of Burgesses at century's end.
John Farrar twice won election to the House of Burgesses as one of the men representing Henrico County, serving (part-time) in the assembly sessions held in 1680–1682 (after the suppression of Bacon's Rebellion), as well as that in 1684. He also rose to become Lieutenant Colonel in the local militia (militia service being mandatory for all white men in the era) and served as justice of the peace for Henrico County from 1677-1684, as well as the county sheriff in 1683.

## Death and legacy

John Farrar died around March 1685, never having married. His will bequeathed 200 acres of land on the Appomattox River (presumably his father's original homestead) and livestock to his former neighbor Thomas Batte and his three daughters, with the remainder to his "cousins"—William Farrar, Thomas Farrar and John Farrar, as well as Mary Worsham (wife of George Worsham) and Martha Shipley (wife of Walter Shipley of nearby Charles City County). While Farrar refers to "negroes & servants" in his will, he explicitly freed his "Negro Jack" the following Christmas day. He was probably buried on Farrar's Island, or on the mainland from which the peninsula jutted, but subsequent floods have obliterated the gravesite.
Farrar's Island would remain in the family for about a century; William Farrar IV and his uncle Thomas both sold their parcels to Thomas Randolph in 1727. In modern times, Farrar's Island is part of the Dutch Gap Conservation Area and Henricus Historical Park, both administered by Chesterfield County, Virginia.
# William George Beech

William George Beech (June 4, 1898 – May 28, 1971) was a mid-20th century Canadian politician who represented York Township at all three levels of government.

## Background

Beech was born in London, England and moved to Canada with his parents when he was very young. Beech served with the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I, joining the army at 16, and was wounded at Vimy Ridge. He was an industrial engineer, and then in 1950 owned a travel agency in the York Township.

## Politics

Beech was a member of the council for York Township and was reeve from 1948 to 1951. He defeated Ontario Co-operative Commonwealth Federation (CCF) leader Ted Jolliffe to represent York South in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario for the Progressive Conservative Party of Ontario in 1951. He was defeated by the new CCF leader, Donald C. MacDonald, in the provincial election held in 1955 but was elected to a seat in the House of Commons two years later and again in 1958. Beech was defeated in his re-election attempt for the federal seat in 1962 by David Lewis of the New Democratic Party (NDP), a future leader of the federal NDP. It was notable that Beech won or lost his seats to three different leaders of the CCF/NDP. He ran again, and was defeated in the April 1963 Canadian general election. He died on May 28, 1971, in the Borough of York (as York Township was renamed in 1967), after a brief illness.
# Eliezer David Greenwald

Rabbi Eliezer David Greenwald (1867 – 1928) was a rabbi and head of a yeshiva in the cities of Tzehlim (today Deutschkreutz in Austria), Oberwischau (Upper Vishuvah) and Satmar in Transylvania. He is known for his book Keren L'David. Brother of Rabbi Moshe Greenwald, author of "Arugat HaBosem".

## Life

He was born in Csorna, Hungary, to Rabbi Amram Greenwald, son of Rabbi Yosef Greenwald, Av Beit Din of Tchechowitz. In his youth, he studied with his brother, the author of Arugat HaBosem. He also studied briefly with Rabbi Shmuel Ehrenfeld, author of "Chatan Sofer".
In 1889 he married the daughter of Yaakov Rapaport of Bardeyov. After his marriage, he spent five years in Bardeyov, where he founded and chaired a yeshiva throughout his stay in the city. At the beginning of 1907 he was elected rabbi of the Jewish community of Tzehlim, where he also headed a large yeshiva. In 1912 he moved to serve as Rabbi of Oberwischau, and headed a yeshiva that numbered hundreds of students. In 1921 he was elected rabbi of the Satmar community, and at the same time he headed a local yeshiva that with 400 students was one of the largest in the region.
His adopted daughter married the grandson of his brother, Rabbi Yosef Greenwald, who was his pupil and worked on printing his books.

## Works

* Keren L'David Responsa on Orach Chayim, including 172 responsa, Satmar, 1929
* Sefer Keren L'David - Chidushei Aggadah on the Torah, 2 parts, Satmar, 1930-1939
* Sefer Keren Le-David - Chidushei Aggadah and Drushim for Moadei Hashem, Satmar, 1934
* Passover Haggadah with commentary ... Chasdei David, Satmar, 1934
# 7669 (group)

7669 was an American R&B girl group, who were signed to Motown Records in the 1990s. The name 7669 was a fusion of US independence (1776) & the sexual revolution (1969). The group was composed of members Angela "Big Ange" Hunte, Marcy "Shorti 1 Forti" Roberts, El-Melek A. "El Boog-E" Moore and Mallore "Thicknezz" Irvine.
Their debut album, 7669 East from a Bad Block, was released on November 2, 1993, and scored two minor hits on the Billboard R&B chart: "So High", which peaked at 35, and "Joy", which peaked at 72. The latter also peaked at number 60 in the UK singles Chart in June 1994.
The band appeared on a 1993 episode of Soul Train. Group member Angela Hunte was later credited on Jay-Z's 2009 single "Empire State of Mind".

## Discography
### Albums

* Album information
* 7669 East from a Bad Block
* Released: 1993

### Singles

| Year | Title | Album | US R&B |
| 1993 | "So High" | 7669 East From a Bad Block | 35 |
| 1994 | "Joy" | 7669 East From a Bad Block | 72 |
| 1994 | "Heree Ah Cumm" | 7669 East From a Bad Block | - |
# Florence McLandburgh

Florence McLandburgh (April 22, 1850 – June 3, 1934) was an American writer of fiction and poetry, sometimes using the pseudonym McLandburgh Wilson.

## Early life and education

McLandburgh was born in Chillicothe, Ohio, and lived in Chicago after 1863, the daughter of Henry McLandburgh and Susan Reynolds McLandburgh. Her older brother John was also a writer. She graduated from Dearborn Female Seminary in 1868.

## Career

McLandburgh's 1873 short story "The Automaton-Ear" is considered an early example of science fiction by an American woman, as it concerns an ear trumpet that can replay every sound ever made. Her 1876 collection of stories includes other tales with science fiction themes. One reviewer said the collection exhibited McLandburgh's "imaginative power", but that several of the stories were "too fanciful."
Poor health prevented McLandburgh from further fiction writing. Later in life she wrote poetry, often with humorous, patriotic or military themes, published in newspapers and magazines under the pseudonym "McLandburgh Wilson." She is credited with writing the lines "The optimist sees the doughnut, but the pessimist sees the hole."

## Publications

* "Possessed" (1871, later revised and retitled "The Feverfew")
* "Boydell: A Sketch" (1871)
* "The Christmas Tale of Paint Valley" (1873)
* "The Automaton-Ear" (1873)
* The Automaton Ear, and other sketches (1876)
* "Memorial Day" (1905, poem)
* "Back to the Land (1906, poem)
* "A Tale of Dead Love" (1906, poem)
* "Motherhood's Chant" (1914, poem)
* "Let the Women Be Heard"
* "The March of Woman Suffrage"
* The Little Flag on Main Street (1917, collected poems)
* "Rheims Cathedral" (1918, poem)
* "Hot Weather Poem" (1918, poem)

## Personal life

McLandburgh died in 1934, at the age of 83, in Akron, Ohio. Her gravestone in Graceland Cemetery in Chicago is shaped like a book resting on a pillow.
# Sheesh (Babymonster song)

"Sheesh" is a song recorded by South Korean girl group Babymonster for their first extended play Babymons7er. It was released as the EP's third single by YG Entertainment on April 1, 2024.

## Background and release

On February 28, 2024, YG Entertainment announced Babymonster would be releasing their first extended play titled BabyMon7ser on April 1. It was also announced that Ahyeon would be joining the group after recovering from her health issues. On March 18, Yang Hyun-suk announced that "Sheesh" as the lead single. The music video teaser featuring individual members was released on March 21 to 27 (in order: Ahyeon, Ruka, Chiquita, Rora, Asa, Pharita, and Rami). On March 28, a teaser video was released, followed by the album track sampler video a day later. The song was released alongside its music video and the extended play on April 1.

## Composition

"Sheesh" was co-written by Choice37, Sonny, Lil G, LP, Choi Hyun-suk, and Sandra Wikström, with YG contributing to the composition alongside them. The arrangement was handled by LP, Choice37, YG, and Dee.P. Described as a hip hop dance song featuring "baroque-style piano melody and synthesizer rhythm". "Sheesh" was composed in the key of D major, with a tempo of 140 beats per minute.

## Music video

The music video was released alongside the song by YG Entertainment on April 1, 2024. It surpassed 13.7 million views within 12 hours of release. The visual depicts "the member roaming the halls of an abandoned, haunted mansion" with later scene "revealing [the mansion] to be laid out like an elaborate maze".

## Promotion

Prior to the release of BabyMons7er, on March 31, 2024, Babymonster held a live event titled "Babymonster Debut Countdown Special" on YouTube, Weverse, and Naver, aimed at introducing the extended play and its tracks, including "Sheesh", and connecting with their fanbase.

## Accolades

On South Korean music programs, "Sheesh" achieved a first place win on the May 2 episode of M Countdown.

## Release history

Release history for "Sheesh" :
| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Various | April 1, 2024 | Digital downloadstreaming | YG |
# Singil-dong

Singil-dong (Korean: 신길동) is a dong (neighbourhood) of Yeongdeungpo District, Seoul, South Korea.

## Overview

Singil-dong, positioned in proximity to Yeouido and Saetgang, historically served as a pivotal transportation nexus distinguished by its ferry terminal, Banghakhojin (放鶴湖津), which facilitated access to Seoul during the Joseon period. Predominantly characterized as an agricultural enclave, the area featured extensive flatlands dominating its topography. The etymology of the appellation "Singil-dong" remains uncertain, however, it is conjectured to have been bestowed with aspirations for auspicious occurrences within the community, as "Singil (新吉)" connotes "new luck" or "good fortune," ostensibly in allusion to its port status.
# Birdland (band)

Birdland were an English rock band, active between 1988 and 1993. They are best known for their widely acclaimed debut single "Hollow Heart", which reached No. 1 on the UK Indie Chart.

## History

Birdland were formed in 1988 in Birmingham, England by the brothers Robert (vocals) and Lee Vincent (guitar), who had previously released records and toured in the glam rock band Zodiac Motel (1984–1988). The other band members were Syd Rogers (bass) and Gene Kale (drums).
Birdland's debut single, "Hollow Heart", was released on Lazy Records. It reached No. 1 in the UK Indie Chart. The band generated a lot of attention in the British music press. The band released four further singles: "Paradise", "Sleep with Me", "Everybody Needs Somebody", and "Rock n Roll Nigger", all of which were No. 1 UK independent singles. "Sleep With Me" also reached the Top 40 in the UK Singles Chart (with the video being shown on Top of the Pops). They released their eponymously titled debut album in 1991.
After the album's release, problems with management and inner band disagreement forced the band to split up. They briefly reunited in 2011 and streamed a new demo.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 1991: Birdland - UK No. 44

### Live albums

* 1989: Semi Official Live Album

### Singles

* 1989: "Hollow Heart" - UK Singles Chart No. 70
* 1989: "Paradise" - UK Singles Chart No. 70
* 1989: "Live"
* 1990: "Sleep With Me" - UK Indie Chart No. 1, UK Singles Chart No. 32
* 1990: "Rock N Roll Nigger" - UK Singles Chart No. 47
* 1991: "Everybody Needs Somebody" - UK Singles Chart No. 44
# Miguel Soares (East Timorese footballer)

Miguel Santos Soares known as Migi (born July 4, 1984) is a football player. He is the current defender for the Timor-Leste national football team.
# Monterey, Angelina County, Texas

Monterey is a ghost town in Angelina County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located within the Lufkin, Texas micropolitan area.

## History

Monterey was the site of a mill established by the Industrial Lumber Company. The community had a general store operated by F.W. Speed. A post office was established at Monterey in 1902 and remained in operation until 1913 when it received its mail from nearby Huntington. The postmaster was Alfred J. Wigley. The St. Louis Southwestern Railway of Texas extended its railway past Monterey in 1905. It had a population of 25 in 1910 and only became a railroad switch by World War II.

## Geography

Monterey was located on the St. Louis Southwestern Railway near the banks of the Angelina River, 11 mi (18 km) east of Huntington in southeastern Angelina County.

## Education

Today, the ghost town is located within the Lufkin Independent School District.
# Muroc, California

Muroc (also known as, Rogers, Rod, Yucca, and Rodriguez) is a former settlement in Kern County, California in the Mojave Desert.
It was located on Rogers Dry Lake 3 miles (4.8 km) east of Edwards, at an elevation of 2283 feet (696 m). Circa 1929, Valyermo, Llano, Wilsona, Neenach, Domino, and Muroc, were all described as "post offices that serve scattered ranches. All these communities are reached by automobile, and roads lead from the [Antelope Valley] to desert towns lying to the north and east."
Muroc still appeared on maps as of 1942. Muroc's site is now on Edwards Air Force Base. After World War II Muroc served as an important test flight location; in 1947 Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier in the Muroc vicinity.
A post office operated at Muroc from 1910 to 1951. The name honors early settlers Ralph and Clifford Corum — their surname spelled backwards is "Muroc".
# Murphreesboro, Mississippi

Murphreesboro (also New Hope) is a ghost town in Tallahatchie County, Mississippi, United States.
Murphreesboro was located approximately 10 mi (16 km) southeast of Charleston. Ascalmore Creek flowed through the settlement.
Murphreesboro had a post office and a school. In 1900, the population was 56.
Blues guitarist Hayes McMullen was born in Murphreesboro in 1902.
# Nile, Texas

Nile is a ghost town in Milam County, Texas, United States, nine miles west of Rockdale; it is named after Egypt's Nile River. Its population peaked at 35 in 1896, when it had two cotton gins and a general store. The school, which had 43 students in 1903, consolidated with Thorndale in 1946. Today, nothing remains of Nile.
# Crosman 1322

The Crosman model 1322 Medalist .22 Caliber Pellet Air Pistol is a single-shot, bolt-action loading, pneumatic pump-action .22-caliber air pistol, featuring a button-rifled 10.1-in. (256 mm) steel barrel and checkered plastic grips. The 1322 was introduced in 1977 by Crosman as a general-purpose air pistol for target practice and small game hunting. It was in production, in three separate manufacturing versions, until 2004 when it was discontinued. However in 2012 the gun was reintroduced by Crosman and remains in production.

## Design and Operation

The Model 1322 is a pneumatic pump-action air pistol utilizing .22 (5.5 mm) caliber lead pellets. The pistol's integral pump lever mechanism is located underneath the barrel, integral to the forearm. This pump lever is cycled a variable number of times (up to a maximum of ten strokes) to store increasingly pressurized air in a chamber. When the trigger is activated, an air valve dumps the pressurized air into a transfer port integral to the breech, discharging the pellet from the barrel. According to the manufacturer, a maximum velocity of up to 440 ft/s (130 m/s) was achievable with ten pump strokes, using standard 14.3-grain .22 pellets. The Model 1322 features fully adjustable square notch rear and front fixed blade sights.
The Model 1322 was the fourth generation Crosman multi-pump pneumatic pistol. The Model 1322 was first introduced in 1977, and was produced over its lifetime in three distinct variants: Type I, 1977–81, Type II, made from 1978-1996, and Type III, 1998-2004. Type I featured a sliding metal breech cover, manual cocking using a three-ring external cocking knob, and a steel breech. The Type II adopted a plastic breech in place of the original steel version. The Type III dropped the external cocking knob and breech cover of prior types in favor of a brass bolt action mechanism that integrated loading and cocking functions.
While the Model 1322 was not designed as a competition-level target airgun, its long rifled barrel makes the Model 1322 surprisingly accurate for a mass-produced air pistol. Its accuracy can be further enhanced with precision sights and other modifications.

## Accessories and options

In 1981, a composite skeletonized shoulder stock (Model 1399) was introduced as a factory option by Crosman, converting the pistol into a carbine. In 1985, Crosman began offering a pistol scope and mount to fit the Models 1322 and 1377.
The Model 1322 is noted for its versatility and ease of modification. Many factory and aftermarket parts are available for the 1322, including match-grade or custom-length barrels, steel breeches (receivers) suited for mounting optical sights, wide triggers, barrel- and receiver-mounted scope rings, custom and high-output air valves, wood and composite grips and stocks, and other components.
Crosman reintroduced the Model 1322 with black grips in January 2012.
# Tenova

Tenova, born Thomas Hricik, is an American DJ, producer and songwriter from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

## Career

In 2015, Tenova collaborated with Los Angeles-based producer Eric Sharp on "Slow Me Down", a single featuring vocals by Australian singer Erin Marshall. The song was released through Sharp's record label RIS Labs. Prior to the song's creation, Tenova met Sharp and asked him if he had any 'drafts' which he could work on before editing it. Marshall was then contacted to add vocals to the song. In 2016, Tenova collaborated with Sharp again to release the single "Hallucination" through Tommie Sunshine's label Brooklyn Fire. The duo also remixed Mansions on the Moon's song "The Truth". The remix received notable radio support from Jason Bentley on KCRW's Metropolis.
In 2017, Tenova released "The River," with Toolroom Records. The track went on to receive airplay from English DJs Pete Tong and Mark Knight, as well as Benny Benassi. Currently, Tenova is living in Europe.
In 2018, Tenova spent a considerable amount of time in the country of Georgia, where he wrote his second piece for Toolroom Records, "Minda." Regarding his time there, he was quoted as saying: "I wanted to honor my time in both of these places by making a track that was very much inspired by both. Sample-based music is just a culmination of your life experiences in many ways, as every sound you choose resonates with some part of you as a person."

## Discography
### Extended plays

| Title | Details |
| Faultless | Released: November 17, 2014 Label: Stem & Leaf Format: Digital download |

### Singles

| Title | Year |
| "Slow Me Down" (with Eric Sharp) | 2015 |
| "Hallucination" (with Eric Sharp) | 2016 |
| "The River" | 2017 |
| "Longlegs" | 2018 |
| "Fountayne" | 2018 |
| "Beaga" | 2018 |
| "Pump It Up" | 2018 |
| "Minda" | 2018 |

## Appearances

On November 22, 2021, Tenova appeared on Episode 12 of the Traveling To Consciousness Podcast with Clayton Cuteri. On it, he discussed his career as a DJ. He discussed how he began DJing in Pittsburgh and the journey that took him to travel the world to play his music. He talks about how he started his own business and how it seems like the path for him - for now. Tenova and Clayton recorded for over one hour and 51 minutes.
# Nyra, Kansas

Nyra is a ghost town in Twin Mound Township, Rooks County, Kansas, United States.

## History

Nyra was issued a post office in 1883. The post office was discontinued in 1888. There is nothing left of Nyra.
# Onondaga (village)

Onondaga was a city that served as the capital of the Iroquois League and the primary settlement of the Onondaga people. It was the meeting place of the Iroquois Grand Council. The clan mothers named the men representing the clans at village and tribal councils and appointed the 50 sachems who met here periodically as the ruling council for the confederated Five Nations.
The location of the city changed periodically. In 1600, it was located near present Cazenovia, New York. From 1609 to 1615, it was situated the site of present-day Pompey, New York. After that, Onondaga was located at several sites near present Delphi Falls, New York, until 1640, when it moved to what developed as present-day Manlius, New York.
In 1720, it was moved to Onondaga Creek. After many Onondaga warrior bands had sided with the British in the American Revolutionary War, the Continental Army attacked the city of Onondaga in an expedition led by Col. Goose Van Schaick. In April 1779, the Onondaga of the settlement, mostly older men, women and children, fled as the army approached. American troops methodically destroyed the abandoned settlement, razing about 50 houses along Onondaga Creek and burning winter stores.
The present meeting place of the Iroquois Grand Council is on the Onondaga Reservation in New York.
# Onondaga Hollow, New York

Onondaga Hollow, also known as Onondaga Valley, was a village in Onondaga County, New York, from 1784 to 1926. It was the first county seat and one of the most prominent settlements in the early years of white inhabitation in the region. The village was annexed into the city of Syracuse, New York, in 1926, and today makes up the southernmost portion (North Valley and South Valley).