OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gilfillan Farm

Gilfillan Farm is located at the junction of Washington (U.S. Route 19) and Orr roads in Upper St. Clair Township, Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, United States. It is a working farm whose current form dates to the mid-19th century.
The farm's main house shows the transition from the Greek Revival style to the Victorian modes that became dominant later in the century. It remained a farm in the hands of the same family until 2001, even as the area around it has become a suburb of nearby Pittsburgh. In 1979 it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, and is currently owned by the township's historical society.

## Property

The farmstead consists of 12 buildings on a 15-acre (6.1 ha) parcel of land sloping gently to the west. Washington Road is to the east, Orr Road to the south, and a 60-acre (24 ha) township park is on the north. The South Hills Village shopping mall is a short distance north on the opposite side of Washington. There are sidewalks on the streets and the property itself is fenced off.
The main house is a two-story, three-bay structure of brick painted red. It is topped with a slate-shingled gabled roof. There is a large wing on the rear that has had an addition put on. A nearby stone springhouse is the oldest building on the farm.
Windows have decorative wooden lintels and white pine moldings. A porch supported by wooden columns stretches across the west (front) of the first story. The main entrance has a red glass transom and similar sidelights with a frosted grape pattern.
Inside many original finishings remain. The doors have white pine molded surrounds like their exterior counterparts, and one of the parlors has a fireplace mantel also of pine. Slate and marble are used for the other two fireplaces on the first story.
A breezeway connects the main house to a brick wash house to its rear. It is also three bays but only one story high. To its rear is a smokehouse.
Also nearby is a 40-by-60-foot (12 by 18 m) frame barn on a stone foundation. Its roof is pierced by two ventilators. Next to it is the stable, with stalls for seven horses. A wagon shed, shop, pig pen, chicken coop and granary round out the outbuildings.

## History

The farm was established by Alexander Gilfillan in the 1760s. His family was one of the first to settle in the future township, growing corn, hay, sheep and cattle. His grandson, John II, built the current farm complex from 1857 to 1868. The last building, the barn, was built in a community barn raising.
In 1976 the family sold the surrounding acreage to the township, which have since been developed as a park with a 1.25-mile (2.01 km) walking trail. The Gilfillan descendants continued to live on and work the farm until the last one died in 2001. Margaret Gilfillan left the property to the Historical Society of Upper St. Clair http://www.hsusc.org/ along with a $1.8 million trust fund to maintain it. Currently it is open to the public by appointment or on Upper St. Clair Community Day, in May of every year and the grounds are selectively available for private parties.
# Bohemond V of Antioch

Bohemond V of Antioch (1199 − 17 January 1252) was ruler of the Principality of Antioch, a Crusader state, from 1233 to his death. He was simultaneously Count of Tripoli.

## Life

Bohemond V was the son of Bohemond IV of Antioch and Plaisance of Gibelet. Like his father before him, Bohemond had a notorious dislike for the Knights Hospitaller and the neighbouring Kingdom of Armenia, preferring an alliance with the Knights Templar. Peace with Armenia was assured only shortly before his death, with the mediation of Louis IX of France.
In 1225, Bohemond was married to Cypriote queen dowager Alice of Champagne. Their childless marriage ended in annulment after 5 July 1227. His second marriage was in 1235 to Lucienne of Segni, a great-niece of Pope Innocent III. He had two children:
* Plaisance of Antioch, a daughter who became the third wife of King Henry I of Cyprus in 1251
* Bohemond VI of Antioch
Bohemond V died in January 1252. Since his son and successor was only 15 at the time, he succeeded under the regency of the dowager princess, Lucienne. However, she never left Tripoli, and instead handed over the government of the principality to her Roman relatives. This made her unpopular, so the young Bohemond VI gained the approval of King Louis IX of France, who was on Crusade at the time, to get permission from Pope Innocent IV to come of age a few months early.
# Philippe Halfon

Philippe Halfon is the Head of Internal Medicine and Infectious Disease at the Hôpital Européen de Marseille.

## Career

Halfon received a PharmD in 1984 and PhD in 1999 from Aix-Marseille University. He also holds an MD from the University of Medicine of Marseille in 2006. He has previously worked and studied at the associated medical centre at Aix-Marseille University, later working in Infectious Disease in Montreal, Canada.
He was previously appointed Research Director at Aix-Marseille University and an associate professor at Paris Hospital College. He was also a visiting Professor of Medicine at Emory University, United States, and Hadassah Medical Centre, Israel. His research focuses on cancer and virology, including SARS-CoV-2, and he has published on these topics.
Halfon is also the co-founder of biomedical sector companies Alphabio Clinical Laboratories, Panmed Inc.,, and Genoscience Pharma, for which he is also the CEO.
# Man o' war

Man o' War was a thoroughbred racehorse considered an all-time great.
Man o' War (or capitalization variations thereof) may also refer to:

## Animals

* Portuguese man o' war, a floating marine animal found in the Atlantic that resembles a jellyfish
* Man o' war, alternate name for the magnificent frigatebird
* Man-of-war fish, a driftfish known for living in the tentacles of the Portuguese man o' war.

## Media

* Man O' War (game), a naval wargame by Games Workshop
* Gigabolt Man-O-War, a boss character in the video game Mega Man X8

## Military

* Man-of-war (aka Man o' war), a heavily armed warship from the 16th to the 19th centuries
* Man O' War (paramilitary), voluntary paramilitary organization in Nigeria.

## Places

* Man O' War Bay (disambiguation)
* Man-O-War Cay, an island in the Bahamas

## Other uses

* Man-O-War GFC, a Gaelic football club
* Manowar, a heavy metal band
* Man o' War Boulevard, Lexington, Kentucky, U.S.
* Man O' War, the first song on the album To the Races by Eric Bachmann
* Man o' War, a former Central of Georgia passenger train operating from Atlanta to Columbus, Georgia
* Man O' War, a brand of cigar manufactured by A. J. Fernandez Cigars
# Constant Wagner

Constant Wagner (1 January 1941 – 27 October 2007) was a Luxembourgish sports shooter. He competed in the men's 10 metre air pistol event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Karoline von Manderscheid-Blankenheim

Karoline von Manderscheid-Blankenheim (Karoline Felicitas Engelberte; 13 November 1768 in Vienna – 1 March 1831 in Vienna), was a princess consort of Liechtenstein; married on 16 November 1783 to prince Alois I of Liechtenstein.
Karoline was the daughter of Count Johann Wilhelm von Manderscheid-Blankenheim zu Geroldseck and Countess Johanna Maximiliana Franziska von Limburg-Stirum (daughter of Count Christian Otto of Limburg-Stirum). She had no children with her spouse, but two children with her long term lover Franz von Langendonck, captain of the Austrian army; one was her son Karl Ludwig (1793–dead after 1868), Viscount von Fribert. In 1805, her husband died and was succeeded by her brother-in-law as monarch. Karoline spent her remaining life mainly in Vienna.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Karoline von Manderscheid-Blankenheim :
# Milot, Haiti

Milot (Haitian Creole: Milo) is a commune in the Nord department of Haiti, 12 miles south of Cap-Haïtien. It is the site of Sans-Souci Palace, one of Haiti's most revered landmarks. The Citadelle Laferrière, Haiti's best-known landmark, is five miles (8 km) by road to the south. The town also hosts a hospital, Hôpital Sacré Coeur, run by the Sovereign Military Order of Malta and the Crudem Foundation.

## Communal Sections

The commune consists of three communal sections, namely:
* Perches-de-Bonnet, rural
* Bonnet à l'Evêque, urban (town of Milot) and rural
* Genipailler, urban (Carrefour des Pères neighborhood) and rural

## History

The earliest documentation of inhabitants in Milot is 1786, when there was a small plantation in the area. Milot's growth was strongly shaped by the Haitian revolutionary Henri Christophe. From 1802 to 1804, Milot was the base of his military operations. It grew further after the Haitian Declaration of Independence marked the end of the revolution, becoming a small town by 1806. At this time, it may have consisted of 160 houses with 500 residents.
# Mauve (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | C− |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
Mauve is the second studio album by American shoegaze band Ringo Deathstarr. It was released on September 19, 2012, by Vinyl Junkie Recordings in Japan, and on September 24, 2012, by Club AC30 in the UK and Sonic Unyon in North America.
# Coley Wallace

Coley Wallace (April 5, 1927 – January 30, 2005) was an American actor and heavyweight boxer who once outpointed Rocky Marciano in a very close split decision three-round amateur fight.
Although Wallace, a Jacksonville, FL native, had a respectable record as a professional (20-7-0), his claim to fame came in 1948 when, as an amateur, he once defeated in a very close split decision future heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano in the finals of the New York Golden Gloves Tournament. The decision was not welcomed by crowd and many considered it drawn. Wallace fought Ezzard Charles in his professional career, among others.
Wallace's contract was "owned" under the table by the notorious Frank "Blinky" Palermo, a member of the Philadelphia crime family. Palermo was imprisoned in 1961 for conspiracy and extortion for the covert ownership of prizefighters.
After boxing career, Wallace acted in four movies, twice portraying the boxer Joe Louis.
Wallace died on January 30, 2005, of heart failure in New York City.

## Filmography

* The Joe Louis Story (1953) - Joe Louis
* Carib Gold (1957) - Ryan
* Marciano (1979 TV movie) - Joe Louis
* Raging Bull (1980) - Joe Louis - Cerdan Fight
* Rooftops (1989) - Lester (final film role)
# Welland Gouldsmith School

Welland Gouldsmith School (WGS) is a primary, secondary and senior secondary school in Kolkata, West Bengal. WGS has two branches, one at Bowbazar and the other at Patuli. The Bowbazar branch was established in 1869 and the patuli branch in 2004. The Bowbazar branch is a girls' school while the Patuli branch is co-educational. Both of the schools are affiliated to the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations, New Delhi with I.C.S.E. at the class X level and I.S.C. at the class XII level comprising three streams viz. Science, Commerce, Humanities.

## History

Reverend Joseph Welland, of Trinity College, Dublin, was responsible for starting the Old Church Day School in 1876. The School moved into its premises in 1884.
In 1890, Reverend Herbert Gouldsmith M.A. Oxford took over the responsibility of the Old Mission Church. In November 1891 he began the Free Day School in addition to the Welland School for paying students.
In 1900, the school moved to 288 Bepin Behari Ganguly Street.
In 1936, the Welland School was combined with the Gouldsmith Free School to be called the Welland Gouldsmith School.
In the 1960s, the school was supported by United States food aid.
# Tétange

49°29′N 6°03′E﻿ / ﻿49.483°N 6.050°E﻿ / 49.483; 6.050 Tétange (Luxembourgish: Téiteng, German: Tetingen) is a town in the commune of Kayl, in south-western Luxembourg. As of 2024, the town has a population of 4,033. Schlager singer Camillo Felgen and Olympic cyclist Roger Thull were born here.
# Jürgen Vsych

Jürgen Vsych (/ˈjʊərɡən ˈvaɪzɪk/) is an American filmmaker and author, known as the writer-director of the films Pay Your Rent, Beethoven, which won the Prince's Trust Award, Son for Sail, Ophelia Learns to Swim, and Tyrannosaurus Tex. Her films have been shown in forty-nine film festivals in thirty countries. Vsych's journal was included in the book World Cinema: Diary of a Day.
Vsych is the author of The Wroughten Director and the historical novel Captain Death.

## Wroughten Movies

Wroughten Movies, Vsych's production company, derives from the word "wrought", and is also a wordplay on "rot." The company's motto is, "Not the same old rot."
In her autobiography, The Wroughten Director, Vsych writes: "When I was learning to read, I tried sounding out the name of a sign I saw on Venice Boulevard, 'WROUGHT IRON.' Mom said it was pronounced 'rot,' and it meant that the iron was very good, very well-crafted. Later that afternoon, I went to nursery school and painted with Matilda Gomez. When Matilda painted a really good picture of a boat, I said, 'That's wroughten.' She said, 'It is NOT!' and stabbed me in the eye with her paintbrush.".

## The Woman Director

The Woman Director: The Adventures of a Really Independent Filmmaker Ages 6–36 by Jürgen Vsych is the first autobiography of an American female film director. It is only the third memoir ever written by a woman director (the other two are by Alice Guy Blache and Leni Riefenstahl), and it is the first written in English. It is based on Vsych's 17,256-paged diary and describes how she graduated from making one-minute Super 8 films financed with baby-sitting money and edited with her father's toenail clippers, to writing, directing & producing the 35mm feature film Ophelia Learns to Swim.

## Partial filmography
### Writer-director-producer

* Ophelia Learns to Swim - starring Julia Lee, George Gray and Hilary Shepard
* Ralph Nader Crashes the Two Parties (2004, Nader for President 2004 Campaign Biography)
* Son for Sail starring John Vickery
* Pay Your Rent, Beethoven (1992) - Winner of The Prince's Trust Award.
* "The Music Scholarship" (1989)
* "Tyrannosaurus Tex" (1974)
* "Go To Your Tomb, Young Lady" (1973)
* "The Rocks Go On A Picnic" (1972)
# Travis Binnion

Travis Binnion (born 10 November 1986) is an English-born Irish former footballer and cricketer who played football as a defender for IFK Mariehamn in the Finnish Premier Division. Born in Derby, England, he began his career with Sheffield United. After retiring from playing through injury he was the manager of the Sheffield United Academy.

## Football career
### Playing career

Coming through the ranks at the Blades Academy, Binnion came back from a career threatening hip injury to break into the reserve team at Bramall Lane during the 2006–07 season. In April 2008 he was signed by IFK Mariehamn in Finland to further progress his career.

### Coaching career

Having failed to find regular first team football Binnion retired from playing and took up a coaching role at his former club, Sheffield United. In June 2016 it was announced he would be taking over as Academy manager from Nick Cox who moved to Manchester United. In 2019, he moved to Manchester United, where he was appointed as the Head of Player Development for the Under 14-Under 16 phase, before being appointed as the Lead Coach for the Under-18 team in 2021.

## Cricket career

Binnion played a single List A match for the Nottinghamshire Cricket Board against Cumberland in the 1st round of the 2003 Cheltenham & Gloucester Trophy which was played in 2002. In his only List A match, during which he scored 20 runs and took a single catch.

## Honours

Manchester United U18
* FA Youth Cup: 2021–22
# Malai (commune)

Malai (Khmer: ម៉ាឡៃ) is a commune (khum) of Malai District in Banteay Meanchey Province in north-western Cambodia.

## Villages

| Name | Khmer |
| Dambouk Vil | ដំបូកវិល |
| Duong | ដួង |
| Kandal | កណ្ដាល |
| Kbal Spean | ក្បាលស្ពាន |
| Trasek Chrum | ត្រសេកជ្រំ |
| Thmey | ថ្មី |
| Veal Hat | វាលហាត់ |
| Wat Chas | វត្តចាស់ |
# Andy Amadi Okoroafor

Andy Amadi Okoroafor listen is a Nigerian filmmaker as well as a TED speaker. He is most notable as the director of the 2010 film Relentless. Apart from direction, he is also a writer, producer and art director. He is the founder of creative studio 'Clam'.

## Personal life

He was born on 8 February 1966 in Bauchi, Northern Nigeria. He was one year old when the war started in Biafra. Later he moved to Paris, France and worked as an art director in advertising, fashion and music videos. He is also a TED-Fellow.

## Career

In France, Okoroafor spent five years art directing music videos as well as their imagery, from the album covers to music video. He established the creative studio called 'Clam' and the 'Clam magazine' in 1999. The magazine is published two times a year in Japan, the US, Europe, and Brazil. At the 2017 exhibition, he directed the show Never Surrender, at M. Bassy in Hamburg, Germany. The show included photography and video installations in the series, More Aphrike. With the series, he collaborated with fellow photographer and filmmaker, Andrew Dosunmu.
In 2010, Okoroafor made the film Relentless, his first feature film. In October 2010, the film was selected for the London film festival, and screened on 6 December 2010 at the Africa International Film Festival in Port Harcourt for the first time in Africa.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Role | Genre | Ref. |
| 2010 | Relentless | Director, writer, producer | Film | |
# Hope H. Slatter II

Hope H. Slatter II (1841 – after 1900) was a convicted murderer, municipal police chief, Confederate States Army veteran, and one of the sons of notable American slave trader Hope H. Slatter.

## Biography

Slatter was born in 1841 in Baltimore, before his father sold out of the slaving business and became a real estate investor in Mobile, Alabama. Slatter grew up in Mobile, and eventually attended Georgetown College (later Georgetown University), class of 1862. When the American Civil War broke out he joined the Confederate States Army, apparently as a second lieutenant in the 1st Alabama Infantry Regiment. In 1863 he accidentally shot and killed one Thomas Carver. According to an affidavit submitted in 1875, "Mr. Slatter was fully exonerated from all intentional blame, so much so that it was not thought necessary to have a trial of the case at all. Being the commanding officer of the battalion at the time of the sad occurrence, the deponent [Price Williams Jr. of Mobile, Alabama] made this statement in justice to the character of the living and the dead."
On August 6, 1873, while attending the Schuetzenfest "annual shooting competition and beer bash" at Schuetzen Park in Washington, D.C., Slatter stabbed and killed one Michael Hussey. Slatter fled the scene of the crime but was captured in Virginia; when the police caught up with him he had with him a spring-back dagger and was sitting under a tree with a picnic basket that had been packed with "a lot of crackers, three fresh boiled spring chickens on toast, a bottle of fine brandy, and a box of matches." Slatter Jr. was convicted of murder by a jury, but used his "considerable" inherited slave-trade wealth to bribe a federal district attorney to get him out of a murder conviction, he then testified against the attorney on charges of accepting a bribe. During his fewer than three years in prison for murder, Slatter apparently did not enjoy the hospitality of the Albany Penitentiary and "told a piteous tale of the severity of the discipline, by which the convicts are compelled to keep their eyes on the ground and not allowed to utter a syllable under pain of punishment by the shower bath, dark dungeon, flogging, etc."
In 1883, Slatter was appointed to be the chief of police of Mobile, Alabama.
In 1890, Hope H. Slatter II reached a deal with the U.S. government to pay $300 to fulfill a bond guarantee made by his uncle, capitalist Shadrack F. Slatter. (Back in November 1857, federal marshals had arrested freelance imperialist William Walker; politician Pierre Soulé and "Col. Slatter" posted the $2,000 bond for the standard bearer of the planned Golden Circle greater pro-slavery prosperity sphere. Walker jumped bail, leaving S. F. Slatter on the hook for the money).
Hope H. Slatter Jr. was a resident of Mobile, Alabama as of the 1900 U.S. census. He is most likely buried in the family mausoleum at Magnolia Cemetery in Mobile, Alabama.
# Wścieklice

Wścieklice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Kolno, within Kolno County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) east of Kolno and 83 km (52 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Marker of the Swans

Marker of the Swans, or Swan Marker, is an office in the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom.

## History

The role dates back to the twelfth century and through the years its title has changed from Master, Keeper, and in 1993, to Swan Marker. The new post of Swan Warden was also created at this time.

## Role of The King's Swan Marker

The King's Swan Marker still organises the annual event of Swan Upping on the River Thames.
Apart from Swan Upping, The King's Swan Marker has other duties. He advises organisations throughout the country about swan welfare and incidents involving swans, he monitors the health of the local swan population and advises fishing and boating organisations how to work with wildlife. The King's Swan Marker works closely with swan rescue organisations and supervises the rescue of sick and injured swans. He also co-ordinates the removal of swans from stretches of the River Thames used for summer rowing regattas.

## Holders

The current office-holder is David Barber, MVO, appointed in 1993. Barber is a boat engine merchant by occupation.
# Earle Town House

Earle Town House is a historic house in Greenville, South Carolina. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on August 5, 1969, and is included in the Col. Elias Earle Historic District.
Until the end of the 20th century, the house was widely believed to have been built about 1810 for Congressman Elias T. Earle; but Earle never owned the property. The house is more likely to have been built c. 1829-1833 by one Samuel Green or possibly as late as 1834 after the land had been acquired by Elias Drayton Earle, half nephew and son-in-law of Elias T. Earle.
In 1856 James A. David bought the house and 35 acres. His son, Charles A. David (1853-1934)—a merchant by profession and essayist, humorist, and cartoonist by avocation—lived in it until 1922. David described it as a "rambling old affair" with a framework "mortised and put together with wooden pegs....The ceilings were so high, the only way it could have been heated in winter would have been to set it on fire."
In December 1927, the house was bought by Mary Chevillette Simms Oliphant, granddaughter of 19th-century novelist William Gilmore Simms and the author in her own right of more than a dozen books, including a once widely adopted public school history of South Carolina. In the 1920s Oliphant had Greenville architect William Riddle Ward renovate the house to what she believed was its original Federal style, demolishing one wing, removing the colonnaded porch, and adding three rooms to the second floor. Some original features were preserved, including hand-hewn timbers, brick and rock supports, six-paneled doors, a hand-carved mantelpiece, and a Palladian window in the second story. Oliphant was able to have her house and nearby Whitehall listed on the National Register, the first buildings in Greenville to be so recognized. She also organized a successful petition campaign to dissuade local officials from running a proposed highway bypass through James Street.