OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Cornewall (1752–1783)

Frederick Walker Cornewall (13 April 1752 – 28 April 1783) was an English lawyer and politician who sat in the House of Commons between from 1776 to 1783.
Cornewall was born in Ludlow on 13 April 1752, the eldest surviving son of Captain Frederick Cornewall and his wife Mary Herbert, and went to school at Eton College. In 1770, aged 18, he was admitted as a Pensioner on 17 May and as a Fellow-commoner on 21 October to St John's College, Cambridge. He did not graduate, but was admitted to Lincoln's Inn on 19 May 1773 and called to the bar in 1788.
Cornewall was returned unopposed as a Tory Member of Parliament for Leominster at a by-election on 26 September 1776. He may have had the patronage of Lord Powis. In the 1780 general election, he was elected to represent Ludlow. He also became Bailiff of Ludlow in the same year.
When Francis Walker of Ferney Hall (a cousin of Frederick's mother) died without a direct heir, he left the bulk of his estate to Cornewall on condition that he add the name of Walker to his own. This he did, becoming Frederick Walker Cornewall on 21 July 1781. However he died before coming into possession of his new estates, so the inheritance passed to his younger brother, who became Folliott Herbert Walker Cornewall.
Cornewall died, unmarried, on 28 April 1783(1783-04-28) (aged 31). He is buried in the family tomb in Diddlebury.
# Saccoloma squamosum

Saccoloma squamosum is a species of fern in the family Saccolomataceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Sagami

Sagami may refer to:
* Sagami, an 11th-century waka poet
* Sagami Province, an old province in Japan
* Sagami River, a river in Kanagawa and Yamanashi
* Sagami Bay, a bay south of Kanagawa Prefecture in Honshū
* Sagami Line, a railway roughly along the east bank of the Sagami River
* Sagami Railway, a railway company operating three lines in Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan
** Sagami Railway Main Line, a railway line extending from Yokohama to Ebina
** Sagami Railway Izumino Line, a railway line extending from Futamatagawa in Yokohama to Shōnandai in Fujisawa
* Sagami-ji, a Buddhist temple in Hyōgo, Japan
# Nightmares for Sale

Nightmares for Sale (Japanese: 悪魔のお店 Shadow & Maria, Hepburn: Akuma no Omise: Shadow & Maria, lit. The Devil's Pawnshop: Shadow and Maria), is a Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Kaoru Ohashi. Nightmares for Sale is a series of short stories that feature Shadow and Maria, a duo who run a pawnshop with items for those in need. Things quickly turn horrific however, when unsuspecting customers get more than what they bargained for. The two volume series was published in Japan by Asahi Sonorama, with the first volume released in January 2002 and the second following in February. It is licensed for an English language release in North America by Aurora Publishing. The English adaptation received mixed reviews with some reviews calling them a good group of horror stories, while others cite the poor quality of them.

## Plot

Shadow and Maria run a pawnshop where strange trinkets have the power to grant the wildest dreams of their customers. However, dreams come at a heavy price and, most of the time, they end up giving up something that they never should have parted with in the first place.

## Release

Nightmares for Sale was a one shot manga series made by Kaoru Ohashi which was released in Japan by Asahi Sonorama. Two volumes were released in all, both during the first two months of 2002. In April, 2007 Aurora Publishing announced it had licensed Nightmares for Sale with a release date set for later that year. The first volume was released in November, 2007 with the second following in March, 2008.

## Reception

The English-language adaptation released by Aurora Publishing received mixed reviews. Sakura Eries from Mania.com reviewed both volumes. In the first volume she gave a B, saying that it is a good horror series for people who like the dark side of humanity in "bite sized chunks". The second volume was also given a B grade by Sakura. In her second review she calls the endings "more bittersweet than gruesome", but says that one of the stories in particular makes up for that. Andrew Wheeler from ComicM!x called the series an "old fashioned" horror story, saying that the stories aren't great but purely good. He goes on to say that the characters are "enigmatic", and that the stories are told accurately. Johanna Draper from Comics Worth Reading gave the series a more negative review. She calls the themes ambitious, but goes on to say that the execution is poor. She also cites that the shocking twists do not make up for the poor story structure. Katherine Dacey from PopCultureShock also gave the series a negative review giving it a D rating. In her review she says that a lot of the stories were "sloppily executed", and that the characters are "awkwardly" drawn. Manga expert Deb Aoki found the series horrific, and placed it second on a list of "13 Creepy Comics and Gruesome Graphic Novels"
# Fraser Lowland

The Fraser Lowland is a landform and physiographic region in the Pacific Northwest of North America, shared between the Canadian province of British Columbia and the U.S. state of Washington. The region includes much of the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia, and the coastal plains of Washington's Whatcom County. As a physiographic region, the Fraser Lowland is part of the Georgia Depression, which in turn is part of the Coastal Trough.
The eponymous Fraser River in the Lowland's north and the lower basins of its tributaries (mainly the Pitt River, Coquitlam River and Vedder/Chilliwack Rivers), as well as the entire catchment of the oppositely flowing Sumas River, are the Lowland's primary river system.
However, the region also includes the lower Nooksack River basin ("Nooksack Lowland") south of the Canada–US border, which belongs to a completely separate river system arising from the southeast in the namesaked valleys around the North Cascades' Mount Shuksan, Baker and Twin Sisters.
Overall, the Fraser Lowland encompasses all the fertile low-lying fluvial plains between and around the Fraser and Nooksack rivers, including the Sumas Prairie, the Burrard Peninsula, and sometimes also the North Shore lowlands around the Burrard Inlet.
The American pene-exclave of Point Roberts lies to the region's west, at the southern end of the Tsawwassen peninsula.

## Geography

The Fraser Lowland is roughly triangular and about 3,500 square kilometres (1,400 sq mi) in total area. The Strait of Georgia coastline between Burrard Inlet in the north and Bellingham Bay in the south marks its western/southwestern boundary, and the region extends east through the generally flat terrain between the Coast Mountains to the north and the Vedder Mountain/Cascade Range to the southeast, all the way to the easternmost end of the Fraser Valley near Hope, where the Coquihalla River drains into the Fraser River at the latter's westward bends out of the Fraser Canyon. The Canadian Sumas and the Chilliwack Mountain stand out on the southbank of the Fraser River, in the middle of the eastern Fraser Lowland, demarcating the Fraser Valley into its "Upper" and "Lower" parts. The rich soil, plentiful precipitation, and mild marine climate make the entire region a prime agricultural land. Much has been cultivated for farmland.
The Fraser Lowland is politically divided by the Canada–United States border into two parts. Both the area and population are much larger on the Canadian side (Fraser Valley and Sumas Prairie) with about 2.4 million residents. The main population center is Greater Vancouver at the northwestern end of the Fraser Lowland. Other population centers on the Canadian side include Abbotsford and Chilliwack, both part of the Fraser Valley Regional District.
The population on the American side of the Lowland (the Nooksack Lowland and all the upper Sumas River basin south of Sumas) is about 200,000. It is dominated by the coastal city of Bellingham at the Lowland's southernmost tip.
# Sainpasela

Sainpasela is a village in Bajhang District in the Seti Zone of north-western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 4,428 and had 741 houses in the village.
# Nine-ball at the 2022 World Games – women's singles

The women's singles nine-ball competition at the 2022 World Games took place from 13 to 16 July 2022 at the Birmingham Jefferson Convention Complex in Birmingham, United States.

## Competition format

A total of 16 players entered the competition. They competed in knock-out system.

## Bracket

| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| Kelly Fisher | 9 | | | | |
| Chitra Magimairajan | 3 | | | | |
| Chitra Magimairajan | 3 | Kelly Fisher | 9 | | |
| | | Brittany Bryant | 7 | | |
| Brittany Bryant | 9 | Brittany Bryant | 7 | | |
| Jennifer Barretta | 8 | | | | |
| Jennifer Barretta | 8 | | | Kelly Fisher | 9 |
| | | | | Yuki Hiraguchi | 5 |
| Oliwia Zalewska | 9 | | | Yuki Hiraguchi | 5 |
| Eylul Kibaroglu | 4 | | | | |
| Eylul Kibaroglu | 4 | Oliwia Zalewska | 6 | | |
| | | Yuki Hiraguchi | 9 | | |
| Molrudee Kasemchaiyanan | 0 | Yuki Hiraguchi | 9 | | |
| Yuki Hiraguchi | 9 | | | | | | |
| Yuki Hiraguchi | 9 | | | | | Kelly Fisher | 9 |
| | | | | | | Chou Chieh-yu | 5 |
| Chou Chieh-yu | 9 | | | | | Chou Chieh-yu | 5 |
| Adriana Villar | 6 | | | | | | |
| Adriana Villar | 6 | Chou Chieh-yu | 9 | | | | |
| | | Park Eun-ji | 1 | | | | |
| Monica Webb | 8 | Park Eun-ji | 1 | | | | |
| Park Eun-ji | 9 | | | | | | |
| Park Eun-ji | 9 | | | Chou Chieh-yu | 9 | | |
| | | | | Veronika Ivanovskaia | 3 | Third place | Third place |
| Veronika Ivanovskaia | 9 | | | Veronika Ivanovskaia | 3 | Third place | Third place |
| Bernarda Ayala | 1 | | | | | | |
| Bernarda Ayala | 1 | Veronika Ivanovskaia | 9 | | | Yuki Hiraguchi | 9 |
| | | Rubilen Amit | 8 | | | Veronika Ivanovskaia | 7 |
| Pia Filler | 8 | Rubilen Amit | 8 | | | Veronika Ivanovskaia | 7 |
| Rubilen Amit | 9 | | | | | | |
# Sacralization

Sacralization or sacralisation may refer to:
* Sanctification, the act or process of acquiring sanctity in a religious context
* Sacralization, a social or political phenomenon; see political religion
* Sacralization of the fifth lumbar vertebra, a congenital vertebral anomaly
# Frederick J. Smith House

The Smith House is a work of contemporary architecture designed by Richard Meier, a well-known architect born in 1934 who led the avant-garde modern architecture movement of the 1960s. The Smith House was planned starting in 1965 and completed in 1967 in Darien, Connecticut, and overlooks the Long Island Sound from the Connecticut coast. The 2,800 square-foot home has been featured in numerous books and has won various prestigious awards.
The back of the Smith House, which faces the water, has an open façade with three levels of glass enclosure, providing sweeping, waterfront views. "There is a formal layering, giving a sense of progression, as one moves across the site from the entrance road down to the shore, and the 'line of progression' determines the major site axis," Meier has written. "Perpendicular to this axis, the intersecting planes in the house respond to the rhythms of the slope, trees, rock outcroppings, and the shoreline." Shortly after the house was built, Fred and Carole Smith divorced. When Carole remarried, Meier was hired to expand the house. A 300 square-foot expansion was added to the master suite. The house was owned by the Smith's sons, Chuck Smith & Hobie Smith. In 2022, the sons sold the house privately to Thomas Majewski, a longstanding resident of the neighborhood.
To give some context to the architect, Richard Meier was born in 1934, and was one of the five leading avant-garde architects in the 1960s, along with Charles Gwathmey, Peter Eisenman, Michael Graves, and John Hejduk. The Fred I. Smith House was one of Meier's first largely-recognized works and was part of a series of single-family homes that mark a first-step in Meier's work. It won numerous prizes shortly following its construction. In 1968, one year after it was constructed, it won the AIA National Honor Award, the AIA New England Award, the AIANY Award, and the AIA National Award. Later, in 2000, it received yet another award, the Twenty-five Year Award from the American Institute of Architects.
# Frederick Rogers

Frederick Rogers may refer to:
* Sir Frederick Rogers, 5th Baronet (1746–1797), of the Rogers baronets, British politician, MP for Plymouth
* Frederic Rogers, 1st Baron Blachford (1811–1889), British civil servant
* Frederick Rogers (bookbinder) (1846–1915), English bookbinder, writer and trades unionist
* Frederick Arundel Rogers (1876–1944), English Anglican archdeacon and amateur botanist
* Frederick Rand Rogers (1894–1972), American educator
* Fred Rogers (American football) (fl. 1890s), American college football coach
* Fred Rogers (footballer) (1910–?), English footballer
* Fred Rogers (1928–2003), American educator, clergyman, songwriter, author, and television host
** Fred Rogers Productions, American nonprofit started by Fred Rogers
* Fred Rogers (speedway rider) (1929–2001), English speedway rider
* Fred Rogers (cricketer) (1918–1998), New Zealand cricketer
# Frederick Roels

Frederick Roels (17 August 1891 – 21 February 1939) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Sydney to iron moulder Sydney Fritz Roels and Emily Fusly. He became an engineer's apprentice at the age of fifteen and then worked on a timber mill. On 9 April 1921 he married Alice Mary Dolan. He was dismissed from his job during the 1929 strike and drove a crane on the construction of the Sydney Harbour Bridge. He was later a grocer and engine driver, and was active in the Trades and Labor Council. From 1931 to 1934 he was a Labor member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. He died at Botany in 1939.
# Saint-Clément-sur-Guye

Saint-Clément-sur-Guye (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Clément on Guye) is a commune in the Saône-et-Loire department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
# Windproof smock

Windproof Smocks are clothing. They usually come with hoods and matching trousers worn as over garments to prevent cold air, and in some cases water, passing through.

## Examples

A garment with a similar appearance and colours to the Denison Smock, in lighter-weight denim, the 1942 Pattern Smock, Windproof, was also commonly issued to scouts and snipers in infantry battalions, from 1943, but most notably the SAS/SBS/SOE and Commando squads. It is sometimes incorrectly referred to as the "SAS Windproof". It was not designed much for parachuting, and lacked a crotch flap, having a drawstring hem instead. The most distinctive point of difference between 'Windproofs' and the Denison smock are that the former are hooded. A matching set of over-trousers was produced to complement the smock. Both items were screen printed with colour-fast pigments in a bold splinter design, with colours similar to that of the Denison. Variations of the 'Windproof' have been the basic Special Forces smock until the present, with several alternative colours seen over the years - white (or at least natural cotton) for LRDG's desert use; olive green; black; and, in now very rare later issues of the Smock, Windproof, 1963 Pattern, the Disruptive Pattern Material (DPM) introduced in the late 1960s. The current issue Windproof Smock is in the latest MTP camouflage design. The camouflage pattern of the "SAS Windproof" was used as the basis of the post World War II Belgian Paratrooper Smock with very similar overtrousers.

### DPM Windproof Smock

The Smock, Windproof, DPM' (or, DPM Windproof Smock) was issued alongside the standard DPM Combat Jackets by the British Army. The Special Air Service Regiment was the first unit to adopt its own design of DPM Windproof Smock which it wore in preference to the 68 Pattern and later combat jackets. Aside from being made from a windproof material, it differed from the standard combat jackets in being cut to fit more loosely, allowing it to fit over other layers of clothing more easily, and in having an integral hood. Where the standard jackets were closed by a full-length zipper, covered by a buttoned flap, and buttoned cuffs, the windproof smock used velcro to close the flap over the zipper and to fasten the cuffs. The buttons fitted to the Windproof Smock (on the four, expanding front pockets, and the small arm pocket for the First Field Dressing) were all of an overlarge type, to ease use by cold or gloved fingers.
Later, a similar DPM Windproof smock was introduced (the Smock, Windproof, Arctic), this was primarily issued to Royal Marine Commandos and Army units assigned to the AMF(L) for arctic warfare. This differed from the Smock, Windproof, DPM in that it had button-on rank tabs on the chest and back, as well as a wire 'stiffener' for the hood. The general issue Combat Soldier 95 combat jacket followed this pattern, but omitting the rank tab on the back which tended to snag on rucksacks, camouflage netting and so forth.
# Kuźniar

Kuźniar is a Polish-language surname. It is an occupational surname literally meaning "blacksmith" (archaic), from "kuźnia", "smithy".
Notable people with this surname include:
* Jarosław Kuźniar (born 1978), Polish television and radio presenter
* Zdzisław Kuźniar (born 1931), Polish theater, film and television actor
# Frau Minne

Frau Minne (vrowe minne) is a personification of courtly love in Middle High German literature. She is frequently addressed directly in Minnesang poetry, usually by the pining lover complaining about his state, but she appears also in the longer Minnerede poems, and in prose works.
A rare allegorical painting of ca. 1400, showing Frau Minne presiding over suffering lovers having their hearts torn from their breasts, was discovered in a guild house in Zurich in 2009.
Frau Minne is sometimes referred to as the “goddess” of romantic love who instils in people feelings of passion and passionate behavior, which is differentiated from other religiously celebrated kinds of love such as Buddhist compassion or Christian charity (agape).
# Free Democrats (South Africa)

The Free Democrats (FREE DEMS) is a South African political party founded by neurologist Dr. Johan Reid to lobby for private health care, and is opposed to the government's proposed National Health Insurance. It is furthermore in favour of free enterprise, privatisation, private education and lower taxes.

## Proposal for Medical Aid

The Free Democrats propose to establish a medical aid for every citizen, one comprehensive medical aid plan from birth to death, funded by a Health Insurance Fund (HIF) which will be, for its part funded by existing sin taxes (tobacco, alcohol, gambling and sugar taxes), carbon taxes and a portion of all VAT collected. Everybody should pay for healthcare, but the "big spenders, boozers, smokers, gamblers, binge eaters and polluters" should pay more. They do not propose any new taxes. Under their proposal healthcare facilities will be managed and operated by private healthcare companies.

## Election results

The party contested the 2019 general election at national level and in the Western Cape, failing to win a seat. They contested again in 2024 at the national level only, again failing to win a seat.

### National Assembly elections

| Election | Total votes | Share of vote | Seats | +/– | Government |
| 2019 | 2,580 | 0.01% | 0 / 400 | New | Extra-parliamentary |
| 2024 | 1,992 | 0.01% | 0 / 400 | 0 | Extra-parliamentary |
* ↑ From 2024, seats in the National Assembly are determined by a combination of the national ballot, and the nine regional ballots. Only the national ballot figures are shown here.

### Provincial elections

| Election | Eastern Cape | Eastern Cape | Free State | Free State | Gauteng | Gauteng | Kwazulu-Natal | Kwazulu-Natal | Limpopo | Limpopo | Mpumalanga | Mpumalanga | North-West | North-West | Northern Cape | Northern Cape | Western Cape | Western Cape |
| Election | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats | % | Seats |
| 2019 | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | - | 0.02% | 0/42 |
# Gerhardt Laves

Gerhardt Laves (July 15, 1906 – March 14, 1993) was a graduate student at the University of Chicago and Yale University who between August 1929 and August 1931 undertook extensive fieldwork on Australian Aboriginal languages. Laves was probably the first person trained in modern linguistic fieldwork and analysis to study Australian languages. He intensively studied six languages: 'Kumbaingeri' (Gumbaynggir) in northern New South Wales; 'Karadjeri' (Karajarri) at Lagrange Bay, north-west Western Australia; 'Barda' (Bardi) at Cape Leveque, north-west Western Australia; 'Kurin' (Goreng) near Albany Western Australia; and 'Hermit Hill' (Matngele) and 'Ngengumeri (Ngan'gimerri) at Daly River Northern Territory. On the basis of his work Laves concluded that all Australian languages belong to a single language family.
After his fieldwork he returned to Chicago, married [1932] and followed his mentor, Edward Sapir, to Yale in New Haven, CT where he continued his graduate studies. Before completing his Ph.D. (which he never finished) he left Yale to be a teacher on the Navajo reservation at Shiprock, New Mexico. Several years later he returned to Chicago where he began a career with the International Harvester Company in Chicago. Laves never returned to linguistics or anthropology and only published two notes based on his work on Australian languages (listed below). His collection of materials from his fieldwork sat in storage until Mark Francillon (an anthropology student at the University of Chicago) heard about it and made contact with Laves in 1983. He arranged for the collection to be copied and deposited (as were the originals, sometime later) in the library at the Australian Institute of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies. The collection of Aboriginal objects he acquired during his fieldwork in Australia is now held in the National Museum of Australia.

## Laves' publications

* Laves, Gerhardt. 1929a Words among Australian Aborigines, Science n.s. 70, no.1823 : Supplement, xiv.
* Laves, Gerhardt. 1929b Collecting native words, El Palacio 27(8/9), 290-1.
# Rushmore

Rushmore may refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* Rushmore Hundred, a former hundred (geographic division) in North Dorset, England
* Rushmore Estate, in south Wiltshire, England; see Larmer Tree Gardens
** Rushmore House, part of the Rushmore Estate in south Wiltshire, England, now part of Sandroyd School

### United States

* Mount Rushmore, South Dakota
** Rushmore Cave, south-east of Mount Rushmore
* Rushmore, Minnesota, a small city
* Rushmore, Ohio, an unincorporated community

## People

* Charles E. Rushmore (1857–1931), American businessman and attorney, namesake of the mountain
* Frederick Margetson Rushmore (1869–1933), British academic, Master of St Catharine's College, Cambridge from 1927 to 1933
* Howard Rushmore (1913–1958), American journalist
* Vivian Rushmore, American stage actress in the 1910s

## Ships

* USS Rushmore (LSD-14), a US Navy dock landing ship of World War II
* USS Rushmore (LSD-47), a US Navy dock landing ship

## Entertainment

* Rushmore (film), a 1998 motion picture directed by Wes Anderson
** Rushmore (soundtrack), the soundtrack album to the film
* Rushmore Records, a record label
* Cassandra Rushmore, a fictional character in Australian soap opera Neighbours

## Other uses

* Rushmore University, an unaccredited institute of higher learning on the Cayman Islands
* Rushmore Mall, a shopping mall in Rapid City, South Dakota, US
* Rushmore Memorial Library, Highland Mills, New York, US
* Rushmore, a part of the software Foxpro