OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Clark (spy)

Maj. John Clark was an American spy for George Washington, and was primarily responsible for operating the intelligence network in and around Philadelphia during the British occupation of that city during the American Revolutionary War.

## Early career

Clark was commissioned as a first lieutenant in the 1st Continental Infantry (Pennsylvania Rifles) on January 1, 1776, and was made a major of the 2nd Pennsylvania Battalion of the Flying Camp on September 14, 1776. He originally came to the attention of George Washington during the evacuation of Long Island and Manhattan. Directed to travel across Long Island Sound, he then scouted troop movements on Long Island.

## Revolutionary War

Clark was responsible for operating one of the most notable spy rings organized and run by the Continental Army during the war, one which prevented the destruction of Washington's army at least three different times.
His most important assignment occurred during the period September to December 1777 when, despite a serious injury to his shoulder, he was tasked by Washington with obtaining information about General Howe's activities in Philadelphia. Clark set up a group of informants and couriers, and sent 30 detailed reports to Washington which allowed the Continental Army to react to British movements. When Clark set up a hoax in which he employed a false name while pretending to be a Quaker Loyalist who would inform on the Americans to General Howe, Howe was fooled, and offered Clark inducements to support the British cause. When Washington learned of this hoax, he prepared a false report of the Continental Army's strengths and planned movements, and ordered it delivered to Howe. A courier also acquired information about British activities while delivering messages on Clark's behalf.
In December, with his wound still not healed, and after having not seen his wife in more than a year, Clark asked Washington to be released from service. Washington agreed, and introduced Clark to Henry Laurens, who gave Clark a desk job as auditor of Army expenses. For the remainder of his life, Clark lived quietly, and continued to maintain his secrecy regarding the names of the informants and couriers who helped him.
# Kingdom in the Clouds

Kingdom in the Clouds (Romanian: Tinerețe fără bătrînețe – literal title: Youth Without Old Age) is a Romanian fantasy film from 1969. It was directed and written by Elisabeta Bostan from a story by Petre Ispirescu (Tinerețe fără bătrânețe și viață fără de moarte).

## Plot

A young man's quest for a kingdom promising eternal youth and immortality. To reach his goal he must fulfill the three wishes of the Emperor's daughter, retrieve three golden objects, answer three riddles set by the Lord of Time, overcome an evil witch, and escape the Kingdom of Lies ruled by an evil Emperor and the young man's nemesis, the Prince of Lies. In return for good deeds along the way, he is given a magical horn and feather to aid him in his quest and is served by a flying horse, all this before he can finally enter the Kingdom of Youth without Old Age and Life without Death and marry the Emperor's daughter.

## Cast

* Carmen Stănescu as Împărăteasa Tinereții
* Emanoil Petruț [ro] as Împăratul/Moș Vreme (Lord of Time)
* Anna Széles [ro] (as Ana Széles) as Zâna
* Mircea Breazu [ro] as Făt-Frumos
* Nicolae Secăreanu as Împăratul Minciună
* Ioan Tugearu [ro] as son of Împăratului Minciună
* Mihai Pălădescu [ro] as Vrăjitoarea
* Nicolae Brancomir [ro] as Înțeleptul
* Margareta Pogonat
* George Motoi (as George Mottoi)
* Corina Constantinescu [ro] as Ursitoare
* Eugenia Bosânceanu [ro] (as Eugenia Bosînceanu) as Ursitoare
* Zoe Anghel Stanca [ro] (as Zoe Anghel-Stanca) as Ursitoare
* Simona Manda
# Joseph Solomon (murderer)

Joseph Solomon (died 17 October 1995) was a convicted murderer and was the most recent person to have been executed by Saint Lucia.
Solomon was convicted of murder and rape in 1979 and sentenced to death, which was mandatory for murder under Saint Lucian law. However, his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment by the government. In 1993, after serving fourteen years in prison, Solomon was pardoned and released from prison. The next year, Solomon was arrested for the murder of a woman who had employed him to be her gardener At his 1994 trial, he was again sentenced to death by hanging.
Solomon was executed on 17 October 1995, with another prisoner acting as the hangman. It was the first execution in Saint Lucia since 1986. Since Solomon's execution, no prisoner has been put to death by Saint Lucia.
# Frizzell Hotsprings

Frizzell Hotsprings is a hot spring on the south bank of the Skeena River, northeast of Hotspring Point, near Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Canada.

## Description

The hot spring water emerges from a series of vents, and forms a hot creek that flows to the river mudflats. There is a deep soaking tub large enough to fit several people. The water temperature in the soaking pool is 41 °C/106 °F. There is a small cabin and a hut near the soaking pool.
This is private property and not to be used by the public. Trespassing is not allowed.

## History

In the early 20th century there was a vibrant cannery town nearby, and Japanese fishermen would frequent the hot springs. In the 1920s, George Frizzell bought the property where the springs are located, and he built a bathhouse there.
The hot springs are privately owned and visiting without owner permission is an actionable trespass.
# KICK

KICK may refer to:
* KICK (AM), a radio station (1340 AM) licensed to serve Springfield, Missouri, United States
* KICK-FM, a radio station (97.9 FM) licensed to Palmyra, Missouri
* CKIC-FM, a radio station (92.9 FM) licensed to Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, branded as KICK-FM
* Karate International Council of Kickboxing
* KICK (Detroit), a Michigan non-profit business
# Josa i Tuixén

Josa i Tuixén (Catalan pronunciation:) or Josa i Tuixent is a municipality in the comarca of the Alt Urgell in Catalonia, Spain. It is situated on the southern side of the Pyrenean range of Serra del Cadí in the east of the comarca. The ajuntament (town hall) is located in Tuixén. Local roads link the municipality with La Seu d'Urgell and with Sant Llorenç de Morunys. It is a centre for Nordic skiing.

## Subdivisions

As the name suggests, the municipality of Josa i Tuixén comprises two villages that were two independent municipalities until 1973. Populations are given as of 2013:
* Josa de Cadí - 25
* Tuixent - 116

## Demography

| 1900 | 1930 | 1950 | 1970 | 1986 | 2007 |
| 537 | 356 | 288 | 180 | 134 | 172 |
# Lars Erik Flatø

Lars Erik Flatø (born 9 October 1964) is a Norwegian politician for the Labour Party.
A cand.mag. by education, he worked in health administration, both at Ullevål University Hospital and later as director of health and social affairs in Akershus county municipality. Between 1993 and 1994, he was secretary to the city councilor of health in Oslo.
He was then a member of Oslo city council during the term 1995–1999. During the cabinet Jagland, Bugge was appointed political advisor in the Ministry of Health, while in the first cabinet Stoltenberg he was appointed State Secretary in the same ministry. During the second cabinet Stoltenberg, he was appointed chief of staff (stabssjef) in the Office of the Prime Minister. In late 2006 he sought to leave and was replaced by Karl Eirik Schjøtt-Pedersen.
# Ashford, Nebraska

41°38′28″N 103°40′30″W﻿ / ﻿41.641°N 103.675°W﻿ / 41.641; -103.675
Ashford, now a ghost town, was a community in Banner County, Nebraska, United States. Ashford was named after its first postmaster, William Ashford.
Named the temporary county seat of Banner County on 25 January 1889, it possessed a post office that opened in October 1888 and closed on 24 July 1902.
Ashford was located on Pumpkin Creek, approximately one mile south of Funnel Rock, near the present-day intersection of Nebraska Highway 71, Nebraska Highway 88 (western portion), and Pumpkin Creek Road.
# Kingdom University

Kingdom University (KU) is a private university in Bahrain offering tertiary education and training. It was founded in 2001.

## Brief History

Kingdom University obtained its license in 2001, though it started student intake only in 2004 on a temporary campus that was located in Manama. In July 2013, the university moved to its new permanent campus in Riffa (Al-Hajiyat), Bahrain. The new campus provides a fresh and promising learning environment and study facilities. In 2016, the university embarked on a significant expansion which includes the development of a new six-story academic building and an extension of car parks.
The university began in 2004 with approximately 67 students. It has rapidly grown since then to reach more than 1800 alumni by the end of 2015 from the different colleges (Law, Arts, Business Administration, IT, & Architectural Engineering & Design).
Kingdom University received recognition from the Quality Assurance Authority for Education and Training (QAAET) for almost all of its programs.
The university president is Prof. Yusuf AbdulGhaffar since January 2004.

## Colleges

* College of Law
* College of Architectural Engineering and Design
* College of Business Administration

## Certificates Granted by Kingdom University
### Associate Diploma

All colleges and majors except the College of Architectural Engineering and Design

### Bachelors Degree

* Bachelor of Law
* Bachelor of Architectural Engineering
* Bachelor of Interior Design
* Bachelor of Business Administration
* Bachelor of Finance and Banking
* Bachelor of Finance and Accounting (ACCA Accredited)

## Recognition & Student Achievements

66% of Kingdom University Alumni are employed within a year of graduation and 25% are in leading positions in the market.
Among Kingdom University awards are the following:
* First Prize and Third Prize in the Architectural Contest for the Schools of Architecture among universities in the Persian Gulf region for designing the mosque in 2009
* The university was awarded the e-Government Excellence Award in 2010
* First Prize: Shaikh Nasser Award in the category of Architecture Design in 2011 (College of Architectural Engineering and Design)
* First Prize: Shaikh Nasser Award in the category of Photography in 2011 (College of Architectural Engineering and Design)
* First Prize Debate Contest organized by Ministry of Youth & Sports Bahrain in 2012
On-Campus Activities:
* First Prize in Student Camping Bahrain 2008
* First Prize in the Football Championship at the University Level in 2009- Bahrain Organized by NYIT
* First Prize in Football Championships at the level of all Universities in Bahrain 2010
* Photo Gallery Exhibition conducted by Kingdom University in 2009. Proceeds of the exhibition is being donated for the benefit of the citizens of Gaza
* Exhibition conducted in Kuwait by the Kingdom University for International Exhibition for Education in March 2009.
* Exhibition conducted by the Kingdom University for Interior Designing in 2009
* First Prize in the Bowling Championship at the University Level in 2011
* First Prize in Bowling Championship at the University Level in 2012
# Brassicogethes aeneus

Brassicogethes aeneus, the common pollen beetle, is a species of pollen beetle in the family Nitidulidae. Other common names include the rape pollen beetle and rape blossom beetle. It was previously known as Meligethes aeneus.
It is found in Europe and Northern Asia (excluding China) and North America.
A subspecies of Brassicogethes aeneus is B. aeneus dauricus.
Adults are about 2–3 mm long, 1–2 mm wide and black with a hint of metallic green. The larvae are up to 3 mm long and white with brown sclerotised plates.
Brassicogethes aeneus is an important pest of oilseed rape. It is not known whether it contributes to the pollination of the crop.
The female beetle lays its eggs in the flower buds of the host-plant and the larvae develop within the flowers. Oviposition and feeding damage the buds of oilseed rape and similar Brassicas and may cause the flowers to drop. Both adults and larvae feed on the pollen and nectar in the flowers.
# Joseph Solman

Joseph Solman (January 25, 1909 – April 16, 2008) was an American painter, a founder of The Ten, a group of New York City Expressionist painters in the 1930s. His best known works include his "Subway Gouaches" depicting travelers on the New York City Subway.

## Career

Born in Vitebsk, Russian Empire, he was brought to America from the Russian Empire as a child in 1912, Solman was a prodigious draftsman and knew, in his earliest teens, that he would be an artist. He went straight from high school to the National Academy of Design, though he says he learned more by sketching in the subway on the way back from school late at night: people "pose perfectly when they're asleep." In 1929, Solman saw the inaugural show at the Museum of Modern Art featuring Seurat, Gauguin, Van Gogh, and Cézanne.
In 1934, Solman had his first one-man show, much influenced by the French modern artist Georges Rouault. One critic was impressed by "the mystery that lurks in deserted streets in the late twilight." Another noted that Solman's color had "an astonishingly rich quality that burns outward beneath the surface."
Joseph Solman was, with Mark Rothko, the unofficial co-leader of The Ten, a group of expressionist painters including Louis Schanker, Adolph Gottlieb and Ilya Bolotowsky, who exhibited as the "Whitney Dissenters" at the Mercury Galleries in New York City in 1938. A champion of modernism, Solman was elected an editor of Art Front Magazine when its other editors, art historian Meyer Schapiro and critic Harold Rosenberg, were still partial to Social Realism. But Solman never believed in abstraction for abstraction's sake. "I have long discovered for myself," Solman has said, "that what we call the subject yields more pattern, more poetry, more drama, greater abstract design and tension than any shapes we may invent." In writing about a purchase of a typical 1930s Solman street scene for the Wichita Museum, director Howard Wooden put it this way: "Solman has produced the equivalent of an abstract expressionist painting a full decade before the abstract expressionist movement came to dominate the American art scene, but without abandoning identifiable forms."
In 1964, The Times, discussing his well-known subway gouaches (done while commuting to his some-time job as a racetrack pari-mutuel clerk), called him a "Pari-Mutuel Picasso." In 1985, on the occasion of a 50-year retrospective, The Washington Post wrote: "It appears to have dawned, at last, on many collectors that this is art that has already stood the acid test of time." is
Joseph Solman died in his sleep, at his long-time home in New York City, on April 16, 2008. He was the father of economist and television commentator Paul Solman and the retired elementary school teacher and community organizer, Ronni Solman.
# Fujisawa Dam

Fujisawa Dam (Japanese: 藤沢ダム) is an earthfill dam located in Hokkaido Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 3.5 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 13 ha of land when full and can store 600 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1923.
# Selenophorus sinuaticollis

Selenophorus sinuaticollis is a species of ground beetle in the family Carabidae. It is found in North America.
# USNS Milford (T-AG-187)

USNS Milford (T‑AG‑187) was one of 12 ships scheduled to be acquired by the United States Navy in February 1966 and converted into Forward Depot Ships and placed into service with the Military Sea Transport Service, The Greeley Victory (MCV‑714) was chosen for this conversion and assigned the name Milford but the program was canceled and the ships were not acquired by the Navy.
# Lepidopterism

Lepidopterism is an irritant contact dermatitis caused by irritating caterpillar or moth hairs coming into contact with the skin or mucosa. When referring to the cause, moth dermatitis and caterpillar dermatitis are commonly used; Caripito itch (known as papillonite in French) is an older name referring to the moth dermatitis caused by some Hylesia species.
# Jumel (surname)

Jumel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Betty Jumel (1901–1990), British variety hall entertainer and actress
* Eliza Jumel (1775–1865), American socialite
* Sébastien Jumel (born 1971), French politician
# Larry Stensvold

Larry Stensvold is an American sound engineer. He won the Oscar for Best Sound for the film Out of Africa. He has worked on more than 150 films since 1980.
In addition to his Oscar, he has been nominated for three Emmy Awards as well for sound.

## Selected filmography

* Out of Africa (1985)
# Josia ligata

Josia ligata is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
Larvae have been recorded on Passiflora mollissima.
# Kingdom movement

The Kingdom movement was the name used by US Christians in the 1890s who wished to carry out improvements in society. The name was later changed to the Social Gospel.
An early national figure in the Social Gospel movement was Washington Gladden, the minister of a Congregational Church in Columbus, Ohio, in 1882. He was an outspoken critic of laissez-faire economics. A few years later, another Congregationalist minister, George D. Herron, travelled around the US giving a sermon on "The Message of Jesus for Men of Wealth," a condemnation of wealth and its acquisition. He believed that state socialism was the only Christian answer to the conflict between capital and labour and mounted a vocal attack against capitalism and the laissez-faire system. He argued that capitalism was based on the sinfulness of human greed and self-interest. His dream was to build "the Kingdom of God" on this earth, which led to the name of the Kingdom Movement.
The term "Social Gospel" did not come into common use until the twentieth century. As one historian has said, "In the mid-1890s the most prominent manifestation of what we now call the Social Gospel movement was the Kingdom movement."
# Blastobasis ochromorpha

Blastobasis ochromorpha is a moth in the family Blastobasidae. It is found in India and Singapore.
The wingspan is about 13 mm. Adults are pale coloured.
The larvae feed on a wide range of plants, including onion and stored rice. They have also been recorded feeding within the seeds of Shorea robusta.
# Basil Schott

Basil Myron Schott OFM (September 21, 1939 – June 10, 2010) was the Archbishop of the Byzantine Catholic Archeparchy of Pittsburgh from 2002 until his death.
The youngest son of Michael Schott and Mary Schott (née Krusko), Basil Schott was born in Freeland, Pennsylvania, and attended St. Mary Byzantine Catholic School as a child. He graduated from St. Gabriel High School in Hazleton and entered the Byzantine Franciscan novitiate at Holy Dormition Monastery in Sybertsville on August 3, 1958. He was professed as a Franciscan friar on August 4, 1959. He was ordained to the priesthood on August 29, 1965, by Bishop Stephen J. Kocisko at the Franciscan Monastery in New Canaan, Connecticut. Schott earned bachelor's degrees in philosophy and theology from Immaculate Conception College in Troy, New York, master's degrees in theology and pastoral counseling from St. Mary Seminary in Norwalk, Connecticut, and a Doctor of Ministry degree from New York Theological Seminary in 1969.
As a Franciscan, his talks on spiritual renewal made him a popular retreat leader. On February 3, 1996, he was appointed bishop of the Byzantine Catholic Eparchy of Parma, and was ordained on July 11, 1996. On May 3, 2002, he was appointed as the fourth Archbishop of the Archeparchy of Pittsburgh, and installed on July 9 of the same year. As his episcopal motto, he chose "In the name of the Lord." He was appointed by Pope Benedict XVI as a member of the Congregation for the Oriental Churches.
Schott died at Passavant Hospital in the North Hills of Pittsburgh on June 10, 2010, at age 70, following a seven-month battle with lymphoma. His final pastoral initiative was the first national gathering of all Byzantine Catholic priests from throughout the United States, June 8–9, 2010, which Schott was unable to attend due to his hospitalization. A funeral liturgy was said on June 18, 2010, and Schott was buried in Mount St. Macrina Cemetery, Uniontown.
# K46

K46 may refer to:
* K-46 (Kansas highway)
* K-46 (1927), now part of U.S. Route 160
* Blair Municipal Airport, in Washington County, Nebraska
* BMW K46, a German sport bike
* Furuse Station, in Hokkaido, Japan
* HMS La Malouine (K46), a Flower-class corvette of the Royal Navy
* INS Vipul (K46), a Veer-class corvette of the Indian Navy
* Potassium-46, an isotope of potassium
# Johannes Flüggé

Johannes (Johann) Flüggé (22 June 1775 – 28 June 1816) was a German botanist and physician who was a native of Hamburg. He undertook botanical excursions from 1792 to Heligoland and Neuwerk.
He studied medicine and natural history at the Universities of Jena, Vienna and Göttingen, and in 1800 received his doctorate at the University of Erlangen. Afterwards he undertook further botanical excursions throughout Germany and France.
In 1810 Flüggé established the first botanical garden in Hamburg. He is remembered for his research of grasses in the genus Paspalum. The plant genus Flueggea from the family Phyllanthaceae is named in his honor. In 1810, he published the monograph Graminum Monographiae. Pars 1, Paspalum, Reimaria.
Johannes Flügge had been married to Karoline Auguste Preller since 1811. Their son August died on 3 December 1839 in the district of Schleswig. A diary with entries on his trip to France, among other things, is in the library of the Botanical Garden in Hamburg. Flügge's brother Benedict Gilbert (1777-1821) was a merchant and wine merchant (from 1804 in Kiel and also in Bordeaux).
# Jimmy Dzingai

Jimmy Dzingai (born 21 November 1990) is a Zimbabwean professional footballer who plays as a defender for Bangladesh Premier League club Muktijoddha Sangsad and the Zimbabwe national team.