OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Reading Farmstead

The John Reading Farmstead is a historic house located at 76 River Road by the South Branch Raritan River in Raritan Township, near Flemington in Hunterdon County, New Jersey. It was built in 1760 for John Reading, former governor of the Province of New Jersey, 1757–1758. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 21, 1978, for its significance in agriculture, architecture, politics, and exploration/settlement.

## History

From 1712 to 1715, John Reading, a surveyor at the time, bought 600 acres (240 ha) of land along the South Branch of the Raritan River. After he retired from government, he built this house in 1760, based on the Trenton mansion used by governor Lewis Morris (1671–1746).

## Description

The house is built of brick in Georgian style and features Flemish bond brickwork. The west wall has the date, 1760, in glazed header bricks. The property includes a shed and two attached barns to the south. The 19.1-acre (7.7 ha) property overlooks the South Branch of the Raritan River.

## Gallery

* Construction date in brickwork
* Two attached barns
* William Trent House, used by governor Lewis Morris
# Go! Discs

Go! Discs was a London-based record label, launched in 1983 from offices in Wendell Road, Shepherd's Bush, by Andy Macdonald and Lesley Symons. The pair founded the label after Macdonald left his job as press officer at Stiff Records, and Symons provided the seed funding. The first signing to the label was Billy Bragg and early releases also came from Sheffield band The Box and Hull band The Housemartins. Records by the latter's spin-off group The Beautiful South were subsequently issued. Key staff contributors, following a move to Hammersmith, included comedian Phill Jupitus and Cathal Smyth (Madness' Chas Smash). Go! Beat Records was launched as a subsidiary for artists like Beats International, Gabrielle and Portishead. In 1992, Paul Weller signed for the main Go! Discs label.
In 1996, Macdonald resigned when PolyGram acquired a majority stake in the label, which folded not too long afterwards. However, Go! Discs' dance offshoot Go! Beat Records continued and became a unit in the PolyGram group. In 1999, Go! Discs was revived, but it is now in dormancy along with Go! Beat.
The Go! Discs catalogue now operates under EMI Records, a division of the Universal Music Group. It was rebranded from Virgin EMI Records in June 2020.

## Andy Macdonald and Independiente

After the purchase of Go! Discs by PolyGram, Andy Macdonald started Independiente Records and continued his involvement with the recording career of Paul Weller. Independiente is also the home of Travis, Roddy Frame, Embrace, So Solid Crew, Howling Bells and Malian desert blues band Tinariwen.

## Artists

* Anna
* Apollo Landing
* The Bathers
* The Bic
* The Beautiful South
* Billy Bragg
* The Blue Ox Babes
* Boothill Foot Tappers
* The Butterfield 8
* David Holmes
* Drugstore
* Father Father
* The Frank and Walters
* The Housemartins
* The La's
* Madness
* More Fire Crew (Lethal Bizzle, Ozzie B & Neeko)
* Paul Weller
* Platinum 45
* Portishead
* The Southernaires
* The Stairs
* Trashcan Sinatras
# Ionel

Ionel is a Romanian masculine given name.

## People named Ionel

* Ionel Augustin (born 1955), retired Romanian footballer
* Ionel Averian (born 1976), Romanian sprint canoeist
* Ionel Budișteanu (1919–1991), Romanian violinist and conductor
* Ionel Constantin (born 1963), Romanian sprint canoeist
* Ionel Dănciulescu (born 1976), Romanian football player
* Ionel Fernic (1901–1938), Romanian composer, aviator and writer
* Ionel Gane (born 1971), retired Romanian football player
* Ionel Ganea (born 1973), Romanian football striker
* Ionel Igorov, Romanian sprint canoeist
* Ionel Letcae (born 1961), Romanian sprint canoeist
* Ionel Pârvu (born 1970), Romanian former football player
* Ionel Perlea (1900–1970), Romanian conductor
* Ionel Sânteiu, Romanian former tennis player
* Ionel Schein (1927–2004), French architect
* Ionel Sinescu (born 1951), Romanian physician
* Ionel Teodoreanu (1897–1954), Romanian novelist and lawyer
# KaS Product

KaS Product are a French electronic duo. Their music has been considered part of the French cold wave and electropunk movements. Formed in 1980, the duo consisted of Spatsz (Daniel Favre) on electronics and rhythm machines with Mona Soyoc on guitar, vocals and piano. Spatsz worked at a psychiatric hospital previously while Soyoc worked with a jazz band before meeting Spatsz.
Their music is done in a similar minimal electronics and vocal style akin to Kaleidoscope-era Siouxsie and the Banshees, Suicide and Soft Cell. The press compared Soyoc's voice to that of Siouxsie Sioux.
Their first and second albums were re-released with bonus tracks. Try Out was re-released with five bonus tracks: "Mind", "Seven", "Doctor Insane", "In Need", and "Malena". By Pass was re-released with four bonus tracks: "Scape", "Sweet & Sour", "Crash" and "Party". All of the tracks on both CDs have been remastered.
   Gorgeously provocative duo of Mona Soyoc and Spatz who released a couple of singles on their own punk label, then signed to RCA which seemed a remarkably odd union, which produced two blindingly brilliant albums, 'Try Out' and 'Bypass' that found the haunting, mad vocals hemmed in by and stretched out over the alternately boiling/icy keyboards, the shattering chatter of arching/dive bombing guitar and stabbing electronic rhythms. - Mick Mercer
On 1 February 2019, it was announced that Spatsz had died. He was 61 years old.
Per videos on YouTube with a 2022 copyright, now KaS Product Reload with Thomas Bouetel (machines) and Pierre Corneau (Basse) joining Mona. Their Facebook activity is current as of September, 2024, and they have several live videos on their Youtube channel from 2024 concerts in France.
A new album, Reloaded, is due to be released at the end of March 2025.

## Discography

| Title | Year |
| Play Loud | 1980 |
| Try Out | 1982 |
| By Pass | 1983 |
| Ego Eye | 1987 |
| Black & Noir | 1990 |
| Tribute | 2022 |
| TBD | 2024 |
# George Szabo III

George M. Szabo III (born 1970 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania) is an American Star class sailor. He won the 2009 Star World Championships together with Rick Peters, and was second at the 2003 Snipe World Championships in Borstahusen.
He was also 4 times North American champion (1998, 1999, 2000 and 2003) U.S. National champion (1997, 1998, 1999, 2000 and 2005) in Snipe and 3 times US Sailing Champion of Champions.
# Janes Rejoice

Janes Rejoice is a Danish-based group, formed in 1987–88 around the pop rock folk songs of singer-songwriter Søren Nørregaard.

## Albums

* Views to Keep – 1988
* Flaming Flamingo – 1989
* Spins – 1992
* Afterglow – 1999
* Totem – 2006
* Eleven Rhymes – 2012
* Sky Six Shack Seven – 2019
# John Richardson House (Barnstable, Massachusetts)

The John Richardson House is a historic house in the Centerville area of Barnstable, Massachusetts. The 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame Cape style house was built c. 1795 by John Richardson, member of a locally prominent family and the first teacher at the Phinney's Lane School. It is four bays wide (a "3/4 house"), with the main entrance and chimney in the second bay from the left. The house is one of Centerville's older houses, located near the site of its first meetinghouse and cemetery.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1987.
# 2015 Finnish League Cup

The 2015 Finnish League Cup is the 19th season of the Finnish League Cup, Finland's second-most prestigious cup football tournament. SJK are the defending champions, having won their second league cup last year.
The cup consists of two stages. First there will be a group stage that involves the 12 Veikkausliiga teams divided into four groups. The top two teams from each group will enter the one-legged elimination rounds – quarter-finals, semi-finals and the final.

## Group A

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | HJK | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 4 | +2 | 6 | Knockout stage |
| 2 | RoPS | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 5 | Knockout stage |
| 3 | KTP | 4 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 4 | 6 | −2 | 3 | |

## Group B

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Ilves | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 8 | 5 | +3 | 10 | Knockout stage |
| 2 | Lahti | 4 | 1 | 1 | 2 | 4 | 5 | −1 | 4 | Knockout stage |
| 3 | KuPS | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 8 | −2 | 2 | |

## Group C

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | SJK | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | +5 | 6 | Knockout stage |
| 2 | VPS | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | Knockout stage |
| 3 | Jaro | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 5 | −5 | 0 | |

## Group D

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | HIFK | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 12 | 5 | +7 | 7 | Knockout stage |
| 2 | Inter Turku | 4 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 8 | 12 | −4 | 7 | Knockout stage |
| 3 | IFK | 4 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 6 | 9 | −3 | 2 | |

## Scorers

6 goals:
* Akseli Pelvas - SJK
5 goals:
* Vahid Hambo - Inter Turku
4 goals:
* Dever Orgill - IFK Mariehamn
* Henry Chidozie - Ilves
3 goals:
* Joni Korhonen - HIFK
* Erfan Zeneli - HJK
* Jonne Hjelm - Ilves
* Mika Ojala - Inter Turku
* Valeri Minkenen - KTP
* Aleksi Ristola - Lahti
* Adeniyi Michael Ibiyomi - RoPS
* Janne Saksela - RoPS
2 goals:
* Mike Havenaar - HJK
* Robin Lod - HJK
* Tomi Petrescu - Ilves
* Sergei Eremenko - Jaro
* Joona Veteli - Jaro
* Bahrudin Atajić - SJK
* Jussi Vasara - SJK
* Jordan Seabrook - VPS
1 goals:
* Jesse Ahonen - HIFK
* Nnaemeka Anyamele - HIFK
* Jani Bäckman - HIFK
* Jukka Halme - HIFK
* Fredrik Lassas - HIFK
* Tuomas Mustonen - HIFK
* Eero Peltonen - HIFK
* Youness Rahimi - HIFK
* Ville Salmikivi - HIFK
* Jukka Sinisalo - HIFK
* Tommi Vesala - HIFK
* Gideon Baah - HJK
* Ousman Jallow - HJK
* Omar Jama - HJK
* Lassi Järvenpää - HJK
* Atomu Tanaka - HJK
* Brian Span - IFK
* Mbachu Uchenna Emenike - Ilves
* Henri Lehtonen - Inter Turku
* Faith Friday Obilor - Inter Turku
* Robin Sid - Inter Turku
* Samuli Kaivonurmi - KTP
* Urho Nissilä - KuPS
* Ohi Omoijuanfo - KuPS
* Petteri Pennanen - KuPS
* Patrick Poutiainen - KuPS
* Irakli Sirbiladze - KuPS
* Charlie Trafford - KuPS
* Hassan Mila Sesay - Lahti
* Antti Okkonen - RoPS
* Vilim Posinković - RoPS
* Simo Roiha - RoPS
* Ariel Ngueukam - SJK
* Jesse Sarajärvi - SJK
* Cèdric Gogoua - SJK
* Marco Matrone - SJK
* Ville Koskimaa - VPS
* Tuomas Lähdesmäki - VPS
# HMS Rupert (1666)

HMS Rupert was a 64-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Harwich Dockyard on 26 January 1666 and broken up in 1769.

## Construction

The Rupert was ordered on 26 October 1664 as part of the ship construction programme of that year. She was launched on 26 January 1666 at Harwich Dockyard.
In his diary entry of 19 May 1666, Samuel Pepys of the Navy Board describes a conversation concerning the construction of the Rupert that he had with her designer, Anthony Deane:
   ...the King, Duke, and every body saying it is the best ship that was ever built. And then he fell to explain to me his manner of casting the draught of water which a ship will draw before-hand: which is a secret the King and all admire in him; and he is the first that hath come to any certainty before-hand, of foretelling the draught of water of a ship before she be launched. Diary of Samuel Pepys, May 1666.

## Career

By 1677 the Rupert carried a complement of 400 men and 66 guns (comprising twenty-six 24-pounders, twenty-four 12-pounders, fourteen sakers [5-pounders] and two 3-pounders), but by 1685 she was carrying only 64 guns again (comprising twenty-four 24-pounders, two culverins, twenty-six 12-pounders and twelve demi-culverins).
On 1 April 1678, under Commodore Arthur Herbert, and having in company the Mary, under Captain Roger Strickland, she brought to action the Tiger, a large Algerine war ship of forty guns and 400 men. The Rupert being much in advance of the Mary, engaged the Tiger alone; but the Algerine was stoutly defended, and until the Mary had arrived up, refused to surrender. The Tiger lost one-half of her crew before she struck. Herbert lost an eye, and nearly all his officers and nineteen men were killed, and between thirty and forty wounded.
In 1697 she was taken into Plymouth Dockyard to be rebuilt by Benjamin Rosewell, and she was relaunched in November 1703 as a 66-gun third rate once again. In 1716 she was reduced to a fourth rate, and on 16 August 1736 she was ordered to be taken to pieces and rebuilt at Sheerness Dockyard, although by this date the practice of rebuilding had become a legal fiction, and 'rebuilt' ships were in practice new vessels incorporating a small portion of their predecessor's timber into the construction. She was relaunched on 27 October 1740 as 60-gun fourth rate ship of the line built to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment.
Rupert was broken up in 1769.
# Saint-Brice-en-Coglès

Saint-Brice-en-Coglès (French pronunciation:, pronounced as Saint-Brice-en-Cogles; Breton: Sant-Brizh-Gougleiz) is a former commune in the Ille-et-Vilaine department in Brittany in northwestern France. On 1 January 2017, it was merged into the new commune Maen Roch.

## Geography

Saint-Brice-en-Coglès is located at 46 km (29 mi) northeast of Rennes and 29 km (18 mi) south of Mont Saint-Michel. The neighboring communes are Coglès, La Selle-en-Coglès, Saint-Étienne-en-Coglès, Baillé, Saint-Marc-le-Blanc, and Tremblay.

## Population

Inhabitants of Saint-Brice-en-Coglès are called briçois in French.
# Eokrefftia

Eokrefftia ("dawn Krefftia") is an extinct genus of lanternfish that inhabited the seas around Europe and Australia throughout the Paleogene. Known only from its distinctive fossilized otoliths, it appears to be one of the earliest definitive fossil members of the lanternfish lineage. It may belong to the extinct subfamily Eomyctophinae.
The following species are known:
* †E. paviai Schwarzhans & Carnevale, 2024 - late Oligocene of Italy (Antognola Formation)
* †E. prediaphus Schwarzhans, 1985 (type species) - late Paleocene of South Australia (Dartmoor Formation)
* †E. sulci (Nolf, 1988) - Early to Late Eocene (Ypresian to Priabonian) of Italy (Marne di Monte Piano Formation), Middle Eocene (Lutetian) of France (Aquitaine Basin) (=Diaphus sulci Nolf, 1988)
The otoliths of Eokrefftia can be easily confused with those of the extant lanternfish genus Diaphus, which are also present as fossils in the same deposits.
# Robert C. Underwood

Robert Charles Underwood (October 27, 1915 – March 30, 1988) was an American jurist.
Born in Gardner, Illinois, Underwood received his bachelor's degree from Illinois Wesleyan University in 1937 and his bachelor's degree from University of Illinois College of Law in 1939. Underwood practiced law in Normal, Illinois. Underwood served as Normal City Attorney and as circuit court judge for McLean County, Illinois. He also served as an assistant state's attorney for McLean County. Underwood was a Republican. Underwood served on the Illinois Supreme Court from 1962 until his retirement in 1984. He served as chief justice from 1969 until 1976, longer than any other jurist. Underwood died of a heart attack at his home in Normal, Illinois.
# Pneumatic fracturing

Pneumatic fracturing is a method that has become very popular in the last ten years used to remediate contaminated sites. The method consists of injecting gas into a contaminated subsurface at a pressure higher than that of the gases that are present. By doing this fractures "spider-web" throughout the subsurface so that pumps may be placed in the ground to suck out the contaminated water through these cracks. Substrates may also be injected into the soil through the cracks to further the remediation of the soil and ground water. The clean-up technique was developed and patented through the research of various professors at the New Jersey Institute of Technology in 1996 with hopes of cleaning up various United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) Superfund sites which are some of the most heavily contaminated sites in the country. The patent is held by John R. Schuring, PhD and PE, professor of civil and environmental engineering at the New Jersey Institute of Technology, developed in conjunction with Thomas M. Boland, Trevor C. King, Sean T. McGonigal, David S. Kosson, Conan D. Fitzgerald, and Sankar Venkatraman. This method has been adopted by environmental contractors all over the country since it has been patented.
# HMS Captain (1743)

HMS Captain was a 70-gun third-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built according to the 1733 proposals of the 1719 Establishment at Woolwich Dockyard, and launched on 14 April 1743.
Francis Light, founder of Penang, served for a few months as an apprentice on Captain around 1759.
In 1760, the Captain was reduced to a 64-gun ship.
On 12 August 1771, the Captain entered Boston Harbor with John Montagu, Rear-Admiral of the Blue Squadron and newly appointed Commander-in-Chief of the North American Station. She served as Montagu's flagship while he oversaw the Royal Navy's support of customs enforcement under the Townshend Acts.
The Captain was present in Boston Harbor—along with the Active and Kingfisher—on 16 December 1773, when the Boston Tea Party took place. The ships were readied for action, and "it was expected that the men of war would have interfered" to prevent the destruction of the tea, but according to Admiral Montagu the civil leadership never called for his assistance. He claimed that if they had, he could have easily prevented the tea's destruction, "but must have endangered the Lives of many innocent people by firing upon the town", presumably with the guns of the Captain.
In 1777 the Captain was converted to serve as a storeship and renamed Buffalo.
In March, 1778 she was under command of Commander Hugh Bromage.
Although a storeship, Buffalo shared, with Thetis, and Alarm, in the proceeds from Southampton's capture of the 12-gun French privateer Comte de Maurepas, on 3 August 1780.
In 1781, with 60 guns back on board, although she only had 18-pounders on the lower deck, she participated in the Fourth Anglo-Dutch War at the Battle of Dogger Bank.$^{:46}$
Buffalo returned to the role of storeship until she was broken up in 1783.
# HMS Devonshire (1745)

HMS Devonshire was a 66-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built to the dimensions laid out in the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment at Woolwich Dockyard, and launched on 19 July 1745.
Devonshire served until 1772, when she was broken up.
# HMS St Vincent (1815)

HMS St Vincent was a 120-gun first-rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, laid down in 1810 at Devonport Dockyard and launched on 11 March 1815. She saw service at sea in the mid 19th century before becoming a training ship in Portsmouth Harbour until she was decommissioned in 1906.

## Service

She was one of class of three, and the only one to see active service, though she was not put into commission until 1829, when she became the flagship of William Carnegie, 7th Earl of Northesk, under Northesk's flag captain, Edward Hawker, at Devonport (aka Plymouth-Dock) Dockyard. After paying-off in April 1830 she was recommissioned the following month and was made flagship at Portsmouth Dockyard. From 1831 until 1834 she served in the Mediterranean.
On 18 February 1834, St Vincent was at Malta when the British merchant schooner Meteor was destroyed there by the explosion of her cargo of gunpowder with the loss of 28 lives. The explosion severely damaged St Vincent and drove her aground. She was refloated on 21 February 1834 after unshipping all 120 of her cannon. and subsequently was repaired and returned to service.
Placed on harbour service at Portsmouth in 1841, St Vincent joined the Experimental Squadron in 1846. From May 1847 until April 1849 she was the flagship of Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Napier, commanding the Channel Fleet.
After a spell in ordinary at Portsmouth, from July to September 1854, during the Crimean War, she was used to transport French troops to the Baltic. Subsequently she became a depot ship at Portsmouth. She was driven ashore there on 11 January 1862, but was refloated. She was commissioned as a training ship in 1862, and specifically as a training ship for boys, moored permanently at Haslar from 1870. In this role she retained 26 guns. She continued as a training ship until 1905. Commander Cecil Thursby was in command from April 1899, succeeded by Commander Bentinck J. D. Yelverton from January 1902. The final commander was G. C. Cayley, who captained the ship from 1904 until her decommissioning in 1906. She was broken up in Falmouth Docks and one of her anchors was put on display near Gyllyngvase Beach in Falmouth.

## Fate

St Vincent was sold out of the service in 1906 for breaking up.
# HMS Defiance (1744)

HMS Defiance was a 58-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built to the dimensions laid out in the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment at Deptford, and launched on 12 October 1744.
In November 1745 she encountered her fellow Royal Navy vessel HMS Hampton Court. The crew of both vessels mistook the other for a French man-o-war and opened fire at long range. The engagement ended after half an hour, when the crew aboard Defiance observed British markings on the cannonballs striking their ship and signaled for a truce.
During the Seven Years' War, the Defiance was part of the 1758 Royal Navy fleet assembled to attack the French fortress at Louisbourg. Before the siege, she captured a French ship that was carrying much-needed provisions and military supplies from France to the fortress.
Defiance was sold out of the Navy in 1766.
# HMS Lancaster (1694)

HMS Lancaster was an 80-gun third rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, launched at Bursledon on 3 April 1694.

## Early career

Lancaster was built at a cost of £12,807.4.10d, and had an armament of twenty-four demi-cannon, thirty culverins, and twenty-six sakers: eighty guns in all. She was launched at Bursledon on 3 April 1694 under Captain Andrew Leake, and was commanded by Captain Robert Robinson in 1696 and Henry Martin in 1697. In 1702, under Captain John Price, she was with Cloudesley Shovell and the Mediterranean Fleet, and continued so, commanded by Captain Christopher Myngs in 1703, and under Captain James Moodie from 1707 to 1708. She spent 1708 with Admiral John Leake's fleet in the Straits of Gibraltar, and was probably under Captain John Huntingdon from 1709 to 1711 in the English Channel.

## Later career

She was rebuilt according to the 1719 Establishment at Portsmouth, from where she was relaunched on 1 September 1722. After this time, her armament of 80 guns, previously carried on two gundecks, was carried on three, though she continued to be classified as a third rate. On 15 February 1743 she was ordered to be taken to pieces and rebuilt at Woolwich Dockyard as a 66-gun third rate according to the 1741 proposals of the 1719 Establishment. This rebuild returned her to a two-decker, and she was relaunched on 22 April 1749.

## Fate

Lancaster was broken up in 1773.