OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CSS Juno

Juno, a fast, iron-framed paddle-wheeler, operated as a mail steamer between London and Glasgow, sailed as a British blockade runner but was purchased by Confederate agents, probably in May 1863. Successfully evading blockaders, she ran into Charleston where she served as a dispatch, picket, and flag-of-truce boat. In July 1863 she was outfitted with a spar torpedo to permit attacks against Union monitors then threatening the defense works on Morris Island, Charleston Harbor. In August 1863 she rammed and sank a launch from USS Wabash, taking its crew captive. Juno returned to running the blockade in the fall of 1863, reportedly suffering capture by USS Connecticut on 22 September off Wilmington, N.C.
# Buff-breasted mountain tanager

The buff-breasted mountain tanager (Dubusia taeniata) is a species of Neotropical bird in the tanager family Thraupidae.
It is found in Bolivia, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, and Venezuela. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.

## Taxonomy

The buff-breasted mountain tanager was formally described in 1840 by the French ornithologist Auguste Boissonneau from a specimen collected near Bogotá in Colombia. He coined the binomial name Tanagra taeniata. The specific epithet is the Latin word for a "head-band". This species is now placed in the genus Dubusia that was introduced in 1850 by the French naturalist Charles Lucien Bonaparte.
The streak-crowned mountain tanager and Carriker's mountain tanager were previously treated as subspecies of the buff-breasted mountain tanager. They are currently recognized as separate species.
# CSS Hampton

CSS Hampton was a wooden gunboat of the Confederate States Navy, one of the few Hampton class gunboats to be built.
Hampton was built at Norfolk Naval Shipyard in 1862 and based there until May 1862, when the yard was abandoned and the fleet moved up the James River. With Lieutenant John Herndon Maury, CSN, in command, Hampton participated in significant river actions including the battle at Dutch Gap on August 13, 1864; operations against Fort Harrison on September 29-October 1; and the engagement at Chaffin's Bluff on October 22.
Hampton was burned by the Confederates as they evacuated Richmond, Virginia on April 3, 1865.

## Commanders

The commanders of the CSS Hampton were:
* Lieutenant George W. Harrison (as of May 1862)
* Lieutenant Hunter Davidson (1862)
* Lieutenant John S. Maury (1863-July 6, 1864; October 26–29, 1864)
* Lieutenant John W. Murdaugh (July 6-October 26, 1864)
* Lieutenant Ivey Foreman (October 29-November 18, 1864)
* Lieutenant Walter Raleigh Butt (November 18, 1864-)
* Lieutenant Francis E. Shepperd (December 28, 1864 – January 14, 1865; briefly in February 1865)
* Lieutenant Joseph David Wilson (January–February 1865)
# Credo (Jennifer Rush album)

Credo is the eighth studio album by American singer Jennifer Rush. It was released by EMI Records on March 21, 1997. Rush worked with gospel and African choirs on the album who backed her on three of the tracks. Chiefly produced by Nick Patrick (record producer), eight of the eleven songs on Credo are cover versions, with two original songs co-written by Rush. Notable songs featured on the album are renditions of Cheap Trick's "The Flame" (1988) and "The Places You Find Love," originally recorded by Barbra Streisand in 1988 and then by Quincy Jones for his 1989 Back on the Block album, as well as a cover of John Farnham's 1987 Australian hit "A Touch of Paradise."
The album did enter the charts in her most loyal market, Germany, where it reached number 26 on the German Albums Chart. This was followed by "Sweet Thing," one of the few uptempo songs on the album, while "Piano in the Dark," a cover of the Brenda Russell song, was released as a promo-only single after this. Like her previous two albums, Credo went unreleased in the United Kingdom and the United States.

## Personnel

Credits taken from album CD booklet.
* Jennifer Rush – Vocals, Background Vocals (1–2, 4, 6–9)
* Barry J. Eastmond – Keyboards (8), Drum Programming (8)
* Bobbie Stern – Saxophone (4, 9)
* Frank Musker – Background Vocals (1)
* Gordon Chambers – Background Vocals (8)
* Grant Mitchell – Keyboards 6 Programming (4)
* Jackie Rawe – Background Vocals (4, 6–7, 9)
* Juliette Roberts – Background Vocals (4)
* Ira A. Siegel – Guitars (8)
* Kym Mazelle – Background Vocals (4)
* Luis Jardin – Bass (3, 5, 9, 11)
* Margo Buchannan – Background Vocals (4, 6–7, 9)
* Monica Reed Price – Background Vocals (4)
* Ola Ohablue – Background Vocals (6–7, 9)
* Phil Palmer – Acoustic Guitars (1), Guitars (2)
* Richard Darbyshire – Background Vocals (1–2)
* Robbie Macktintosh – Guitars (3, 6–7, 9), Acoustic Guitars (5)
* Shawn Pelton – Drums (3, 11)
* Steve Pigott – Keyboards (1–2), Drum Programming (1–2)
* Steve Sidelnyk – Drum Programming (5–6, 9–10), Percussion Programming (10)
* Wix – Keyboards (3, 5–7, 9–11)
* Treehouse Choir (Background Vocals on Tracks 1, 5 and 10):
** Sipho Mbele
** Faith Kekana
** Victor Nxumalo
** Deborah Fraser
** Morris Mbongwa
** Stella Khumalo
** Bonginkosi Khulu
** Mandisa Dlanga

## Charts

Chart performance for Credo :
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 37 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 26 |
# Armando Teixeira (musician)

Armando Teixeira (born 1968 in Lisbon) is a Portuguese musician and record producer. He has worked with a variety of projects within a wide scope of genres.
Teixeira is a former member of indie rock bands Ik Mux and Boris Ex-Machina, as well as the hip hop group Da Weasel and industrial metal band Bizarra Locomotiva. More recently, Teixeira has been involved with his solo projects Balla and Bulllet, where he worked with Kalaf, Nel'Assassin of Micro and The Legendary Tigerman.
# Charles Russell House (Winchester, Massachusetts)

The Charles Russell House is a historic house at 993 Main Street in Winchester, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built by Charles Russell in 1841, on a site that was one of the first settled in what is now Winchester. The five-bay facade has a center entry that is framed by sidelight and transom windows, and is sheltered by a portico with fluted Ionic columns. The house also has corner pilasters and a high entablature.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Brian Stout

Brian Stout is an American politician who served as a member of the Oregon House of Representatives from the 31st district from 2023 until 2025. Stout was elected in 2022 and announced that he would not run for re-election in 2024.

## Early life and education

Stout was born in Dallas, Texas. After moving to Oregon, he attended Hillsboro High School, graduating in 1986. He studied graphic design at Portland State University.

## Legislative career
### Oregon House of Representatives

Stout was the 2020 Republican nominee to represent the 31st district in the Oregon House of Representatives. He lost the general election to incumbent Brad Witt by 511 votes.
Stout ran for the same seat in 2022, defeating the Democratic nominee, Anthony Sorace. Stout was sworn in on January 9, 2023. He served on the Committee on Business and Labor and the Committee on Economic Development and Small Businesses.

### Sexual abuse allegation

On November 7, 2022, a Columbia County Circuit Court judge granted a five-year protective order against Brian Stout when a woman filed a petition alleging sexual abuse.
On January 16, 2023, Stout was removed from his committee assignments.
On April 28, 2023, after a three-day hearing, the Columbia County Circuit Court judge ruled against Stout's request to dismiss the restraining order.
On May 9, 2023, House Speaker Dan Rayfield called on Stout to resign saying, "He can make the decisions on how he wants to operate in this world and whether he chooses to stay or not, and allow the voters to make the ultimate decision in two years if he chooses to run."
On February 8, 2024, Stout announced that he would not be running for re-election. He endorsed Darcey Edwards in the 2024 election.

## Personal life

Stout has been married to his wife Nancy for over 30 years. They have two daughters and one grandson.

## Election history

2020 Oregon House of Representatives 31st district Republican primary :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Brian Stout | 6,056 | 86.6 |
| | Republican | William Spencer | 879 | 12.6 |
| | Republican | Write-in | 61 | 0.9 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 6,996 | 100.0 |
2020 Oregon House of Representatives 31st district election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Brad Witt (incumbent) | 21,536 | 50.5 |
| | Republican | Brian Stout | 21,025 | 49.3 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 59 | 0.1 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 42,620 | 100.0 |
2022 Oregon House of Representatives 31st district Republican primary :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Brian Stout | 4,756 | 63.3 |
| | Republican | Drew Layda | 2,720 | 36.2 |
| | Republican | Write-in | 36 | 0.5 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 7,512 | 100.0 |
2022 Oregon House of Representatives 31st district election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Republican | Brian Stout | 19,666 | 59.2 |
| | Democratic | Anthony Sorace | 13,492 | 40.6 |
| | Write-in | Write-in | 75 | 0.2 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 33,233 | 100.0 |
# Lucia V. Streng

Lucia V. Streng (November 6, 1909 – April 28, 1995) was a Russian-born American chemist. She spent much of her career studying the noble gases and their properties, successfully synthesizing krypton difluoride. She and her husband, Alex G. Streng, both held positions at Temple University.

## Personal life and education

Streng was among the first women to receive a degree in mining engineering from Donetsk Mining Institute. She was born in the Russian Empire. During World War II she fled the Soviet Union with her husband and son. The family settled in West Germany for several years, then emigrated to the United States in 1950. Lucia Streng earned money painting china lamps until she and her husband found positions at Temple University.

## Career

Lucia Streng became a research associate at the Temple University Research Institute several years after her husband, Alex G. Streng, was hired as a research chemist. She performed analytical work for the federal Bureau of Mines as well as private companies. In 1963, Streng reported the successful photochemical synthesis of krypton difluoride, a result that no one else was able to produce until 1975.
Streng published a number of papers, often relating to experimental work with the noble gases krypton and xenon. Her contributions were sometimes noted in a manner less formal than shared authorship: in the acknowledgements of one of Alex Streng's papers, he thanked Lucia and another frequent collaborator, Abraham D. Kirshenbaum, for "their contributions in the experimental work."
Lucia Streng retired from the Research Institute in 1975.
# Etta Rosales

Loretta Ann Pargas Rosales (born August 17, 1939) is a Filipina activist, teacher and politician who has served three terms as the party-list representative of the Akbayan Citizens' Action Party to the Philippines' House of Representatives from the 11th-13th Congress (1998-2007). She was the Chairperson of the Commission on Human Rights of the Republic of the Philippines from 2010 to 2015.

## Career

She is a well-known defender of human rights and was instrumental in instituting a class action suit in the Hawaii District Court which resulted in the only judgment holding the former dictator Ferdinand E. Marcos liable for gross human rights violations committed during his incumbency, which judgment was partially executed in 2011. She herself is a victim of human rights violations by the Marcos regime.
As an activist, she founded the leftist and now party-list Alliance of Concerned Teacher (ACT). She was also the chairperson of Partido ng Bayan. She joined Akbayan in 1998, formed the Akbayan Citizens' Action Party, better known as Akbayan. She was elected as a congresswoman for that party list from 1998 to 2007.
After serving in Congress for three terms, she served as Co-Chairperson of the Philippine Coalition for the International Criminal Court and founded Building Bridges for Peace, a multi-sectoral initiative to secure land rights and security for agrarian reform and indigenous communities through dialogue.
In 2010, she was the possible choice of President Benigno S. Aquino III to head the country's Commission on Human Rights as a replacement to Leila de Lima, who became the Justice Secretary of the country. Many left-wing organizations, such as Karapatan and the Bagong Alyansang Makabayan (Bayan) (a group she was formerly aligned with), protested her appointment, stating that she was unfit for the position.
Rosales is a known critic of the regime of Gloria Macapagal Arroyo and has often led her party list in protests in opposition to it. Risa Hontiveros, a colleague in Akbayan, welcomed her appointment. She was appointed Commission on Human Rights Chairperson on September 1, 2010. As CHR Chairperson, she also served as Chairperson of the Southeast Asia National Human Rights Institutions Forum, the regional network of national human rights institutions in ASEAN.
In November 2017, the Progressive Alliance cited Rosales for her contribution to human rights in the Philippines and for political courage. She was the first recipient of the award.
In 2018, Rosales was recognized by the Human Rights Violations Victims' Memorial Commission as a human rights violations victim of the Martial Law Era.
# Cho Yong-seong

Cho Yong-seong (born January 25, 1986) is a South Korean sport shooter. At the 2012 Summer Olympics he competed in the Men's skeet, finishing in 35th place.
# Fillingham (surname)

Fillingham is an English surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* George Fillingham (1841–1895), English cricketer
* Pat Fillingham (1914–2003), English test pilot
* Tom Fillingham (1904–1960), English footballer
# Charles Brooks House

The Charles Brooks House is a historic house at 309 High Street in Medford, Massachusetts. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house with brick side walls, each of which has two chimneys built into it. The house is estimated to have been built around 1765, early in the Federal period. It has exterior details that are now rare in Medford, including corner quoining and cornice detailing. The house is most notable, however, for its association with Rev. Charles Brooks, a prominent figure in local history.
Brooks (1795-1872) played an active role in the development of the educational systems of Massachusetts, including its normal schools. He also cowrote an early history of the city.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975.
# Charles S. Hall House

The Charles S. Hall House is a historic house at 1740 Dover Road (United States Route 4) in Epsom, New Hampshire. Built c. 1890, it is the only Second Empire building in the town, adorned further with Queen Anne features. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.

## Description and history

The Charles S. Hall House is located near the western end of Epsom's elongated village center, on the north side of Dover Road near its junction with Black Hall Road. The house consists of a two-story mansard-roofed main block, which is connected to a large carriage barn by a kitchen ell. The steep portion of the main block's roof is covered in decoratively cut wood shingling, while the lower-pitched top section is clad in asphalt. There are dormers with projecting lintels on each of the main elevations. The front (south) and east elevations of the house each have projecting polygonal bay windows topped by a cornice with paired brackets, a feature that is repeated in the main roof line. A gazebo with Stick style decoration is attached to a porch that extends across the east elevation.
The house was either built or extensively altered for Charles S. Hall in about 1890. Hall, a native of Epsom, had engaged in a number of businesses, and eventually became the town's largest taxpayer. He was also involved in civic affairs, donating funds for the construction of the public library, serving as town clerk, and serving in the state legislature. By the 1920s, he had moved out of the house (and into a hotel he owned), which was eventually sold to his brother and nephew.
# Dutee J. Pearce

Dutee Jerauld Pearce (April 3, 1789 – May 9, 1849) was an American politician and a United States Representative from Rhode Island.

## Early life

Born on Prudence Island, Pearce graduated from Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island in 1808, and was a member of Phi Beta Kappa. He studied law and was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Newport, Rhode Island.

## Career

Pearce held various local offices including Attorney general of Rhode Island in 1819–1825 and United States district attorney in 1824 and 1825. He served as member of the Rhode Island House of Representatives.
Pearce was elected as an Adams candidate to the Nineteenth and Twentieth Congresses; as an Anti-Jacksonian to the Twenty-first and Twenty-second Congresses; and as an Anti-Masonic candidate to the Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth Congresses. He served in the United States House of Representatives from March 4, 1825, to March 3, 1837. He was chairman of the Committee on Revisal and Unfinished Business (Twentieth and Twenty-first Congresses).
An unsuccessful candidate for re-election in 1836 to the Twenty-fifth Congress, Pearce resumed his practice.
Pearce participated in the so-called Dorr Rebellion of 1842-43 which was an effort to extend suffrage in Rhode Island which had been limited to landowning men holding $134 or more in property. Thomas Dorr and followers organized a People's Convention in 1841 to draft a new constitution featuring universal male suffrage. When black residents asked that blacks be included in the proposed constitution, Dorr and others agreed. However Newport delegate Pearce argued that including black suffrage would alienate subsequent wider white support needed to adopt the proposed constitution. The convention then voted 46 to 18 to limit suffrage to white men.
In 1842 after the existing state government rejected the results of the convention and a popular vote in favor of the new constitution, Pearce and others were accused of treason after an attempt by Dorrites to capture the Providence armory. Pearce then sought assistance in his defense from Congressman and former President John Quincy Adams. In following months, abolitionists succeeded in eliminating the word white in the proposed new constitution which was then adopted in an overwhelming referendum, proving Pearce wrong.

## Death

Pearce died in Newport on May 9, 1849 (age 60 years, 36 days). He is interred in the Common Burial Ground, Providence, Rhode Island.

## Family life

Son of Samuel and Hannah Jerauld Pearce, he married Abigail Coggershall and they had seven children: Samuel, Hannah Jerould, Abby Perry, Abigail, Ann Townsend, Catherine P, and Dutee J Pearce. After the death of his wife on July 4, 1827, Pearce married Harriet Boss and had two children, Dutee Jerauld and Harriet Boss Pearce.
# CSS Cotton Plant

CSS Cotton Plant, sometimes referred to as Cotton Planter, was built at Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1860 and reportedly carried troops in the Pamlico River as early as September 1861. She sailed with CSS Albemarle when that ironclad ram attacked Union forces at Plymouth, North Carolina, sank USS Southfield and drove off USS Miami, USS Ceres and USS Whitehead on April 18–19, 1864. On May 5, 1864 she steamed as convoy to Albemarle from the Roanoke River en route to the Alligator River. The convoy was engaged by ships of the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron in the Battle of Albemarle Sound, but both the ram and Cotton Plant with several launches in tow escaped into the Roanoke River.
In May 1865, Cotton Plant was surrendered to Union officials near Halifax, North Carolina by parties claiming that she had been appropriated by Confederate authorities. Ownership was adjudicated at Plymouth and she was turned over to the U.S. Treasury purchasing agent to transport cotton and provisions. She was later delivered to the U.S. Navy at Norfolk, Virginia.
# CSS Colonel Lamb

The CSS Colonel Lamb was a twin Confederate blockade runner of the CSS Hope who participated in the American Civil War.

## History

The CSS Colonel Lamb had a length of 281, a beam of 36, and a draft of 10, and was one of the most famous and successful blockade runners in the Confederate States Navy. She was built in 1864 by Jones, Quiggin & Company, a sister ship to the CSS Hope (which preceded it that year) but with a much longer house and without the usual turtle foredeck that the Hope had. She is identified with the handsome Captain Tom Lockwood and was christened by his wife. Shipbuilder Wiliiam Quiggin registered CSS Colonel Lamb in her name and then quietly transferred her to Confederate agent J. B. Lafitte, CSN in Nassau, where she was outfitted. She survived the war intact and was sold through Fraser, Trenholm & Co. to the Brazilian government; After loading a shipment of explosives for Brazil into Liverpool, she exploded at anchor in the river Mersey the night before setting sail.
# CSS Clarence

CSS Clarence, also known as Coquette, was originally a brig from Baltimore captured by the Confederate cruiser CSS Florida during the American Civil War and converted into a Confederate cruiser for commerce raiding.
Built in 1857 for Baltimore, Maryland fruit dealer J. Crosby, it was transporting a cargo of coffee from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, to Baltimore when the CSS Florida captured the Clarence off the coast of Brazil. Lt. Charles W. Read was appointed commander and a sufficient number of the Florida's crew were transferred to the new cruiser to man the ship.
Lieutenant Read had requested that, rather than burn Clarence, he might try, with the ship's papers, to sail into Hampton Roads, Virginia, and if possible destroy or capture a Union gunboat and burn Union merchant vessels congregated at Fortress Monroe. Florida's Commander John Newland Maffitt armed Clarence with one gun so that Read might capture prizes on his way to Hampton Roads.
In its brief career as a Confederate cruiser it captured a number of ships: The Whistling Wind, Kate Stewart, Mary Alvina, Mary Schindler were burned, and the Alfred H. Partridge was bonded. Its final capture was the bark Tacony on June 12, 1863, which being a better ship suited for commerce raiding, the crew and armaments were transferred to it and the Clarence was destroyed.

## Officers and crew

* Lt. Charles W. Read, commander
* Billups, Matthewson, and Pride, master's mates
* Brown, engineer
* 16 men
# CSS Bienville

CSS Bienville was a light draft steamer "substantially built" of yellow pine and white oak under contract by John Hughes and Co., at Bayou St. John, La., in 1861-62. Collaborating and inspecting for the Government in the Hughes yard was S. D. Porter, Acting Constructor, CSN. She was launched in February 1862 and delivered on 5 April. Her commanding officer was Lt. C. B. Poindexter, CSN. On 21 April 1862, as the battle of New Orleans impended, Bienville was still without a crew, consequently her officers were obliged to destroy her in Lake Pontchartrain to prevent capture.
# Caudill's Army

Caudill's Army was the name of a Confederate force from South Eastern Kentucky during the American Civil War that included the 10th Kentucky Mounted Rifles (designated the 13th Kentucky Cavalry in March 1865) commanded by Colonel Benjamin E. Caudill. An element of the Army of Tennessee and which served at times under General John Hunt Morgan's command. The force was active in the battle of Leatherwood and the Battle of Marion.