OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis

Janet Douglas, Lady Glamis (c. 1498 – 17 July 1537) was a Scottish noblewoman accused of attempted murder, who was executed by burning during the reign of James V of Scotland. Janet was accused of trying to poison James V, implicated by a spurned suitor. James hated the Douglas family and swore revenge after mistreatment by his stepfather Archibald Douglas.

## Charges for Treason

The Douglas family was far from favoured by King James V of Scotland; Janet's brother, Archibald Douglas, 6th Earl of Angus, was the King's stepfather, and Angus had imprisoned the young James. James' hatred for Angus extended to his whole family, including Janet. After James had broken free of the Douglas family, in December 1528, Janet was summoned for treason. She was accused with others for bringing supporters of the Earl of Angus to Edinburgh in June. However, James called her "our lovittis Dame Jonat Douglas" in a licence of 1529, allowing her and a co-accused Patrick Charteris of Cuthilgurdy to go on pilgrimage, and be exempt from legal proceedings.
A recent historian, Jamie Cameron, thinks it unlikely that Janet went on pilgrimage, as she was the subject of a number of legal actions culminating in a charge of poisoning her husband John Lyon, 6th Lord Glamis who had died on 17 September 1528. This case was dropped, and Janet was free to marry her second husband, Archibald Campbell of Skipness by the summer of 1532. However, on 17 July 1537, Janet was convicted of planning to poison the King, and communicating with her brothers, the Earl of Angus and George Douglas.
Some have alleged that James had Janet accused of witchcraft against him, but there is no record of this and Pitcairn dismisses this myth in Criminal Trials, Vol I, pp. 189-90. She was imprisoned with her husband (who escaped but was later killed) in a dungeon of Edinburgh Castle. It was easy for James to imprison Janet, but actually convicting her was more difficult. To gain "evidence", James had Janet's family members and servants subjected to torture. Janet was convicted and burned at the stake on 17 July 1537 by Edinburgh Castle, which her young son was forced to watch.

## Family

She was the daughter of George Douglas, Master of Angus and Elizabeth Drummond, daughter of John Drummond, 1st Lord Drummond. She married firstly to John Lyon, 6th Lord Glamis (1492–1528) and by him had issue:
* John Lyon, 7th Lord Glamis
* George Lyon
* Margaret Lyon
* Elizabeth Lyon, married 1st: John Forbes, Master of Forbes; married 2nd: Thomas Craig of Balnely; married 3rd: John Tulloch of Montcoffer; married 4th: John Abernethy.
Janet, Lady Glamis married secondly Archibald Campbell of Skipnish, second son of Archibald Campbell, 2nd Earl of Argyll, and had issue:
* John Campbell, of Skipness, Provost of Kilmun
# Towada-Hachimantai National Park

Towada-Hachimantai National Park is a national park comprising two separate areas of Aomori, Iwate, and Akita Prefectures, Japan. The Towada-Hakkōda area encompasses Lake Towada, Mount Hakkōda, and most of the chimantai area includes Mount Hachimantai, Mount Iwate, Tamagawa Onsen, and Akita Komagatake (秋田駒ヶ岳). The two areas are 50 kilometres (31 mi)ousm_.ane

## Related municipalities

* Aomori: Aomori, Hirakawa, Kuroishi, Towada
* Iwate: Hachimantai, Shizukuishi, Takizawa
* Akita: Kazuno, Kosaka, Semboku
# Kieran Morrison (footballer)

Kieran Yusuf Morrison (born 9 November 2006) is a Northern Irish footballer who plays for Liverpool. He is a Northern Ireland youth international.

## Club career

Morrison joined Liverpool's academy at under-14 level, having previously been in Manchester United's youth setup.
Morrison made his debut for the Liverpool U18 side in September 2022, and his debut for the Liverpool U21 side in January 2023. In July 2023, he agreed scholarship contract with the club. He signed a three-year professional contract with Liverpool in February 2024. On 10 February 2024, Morrison achieved an unusual feat when he scored two goals in a single minute for Liverpool U18 against Blackburn Rovers U18.
He was included in the Liverpool first-team squad for the UEFA Champions League tie against PSV Eindhoven on 29 January 2025 and was named amongst the match-day substitutes.

## International career

He is a Northern Ireland youth international. In 2019, he played in the Victory Shield. He made his Northern Ireland U17 debut in 2022 against the Faroe Islands U17, before scoring his first goal for them in a UEFA U17 European Championship qualifier in March 2023 against Denmark U17. In November 2023, he was called up to the Northern Ireland national under-19 football team.

## Style of play

Morrison has been described as a winger, but can play centrally as well as wide. His style of play has been compared to that of Curtis Jones in the Liverpool Academy.
# Dergaon Kamal Dowerah College

Dergaon Kamal Dowerah College, established in 1962, is a general degree college situated at Dergaon, in Golaghat district, Assam. This college is affiliated with the Dibrugarh University.

## Academics
### Regular courses

The college offers Higher Secondary (10+2) in arts, commerce and science stream under Assam Higher Secondary Education Council and graduate degree both major and core under Dibrugarh University. It also offers post graduate degree under Dibrugarh University.

### Career oriented courses

* Certificate in Spoken English
* Certificate in Beautician
* Certificate in Videography & Editing
* Certificate in Basic Computer & *Internet Browsing
* Certificate in Tally
* Certificate in Desk Top Publishing
It has also the study centre of IGNOU and KKHSOU.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Mathematics
* Chemistry
* Statistics
* Botany
* Zoology

### Arts and Commerce

* Assamese
* English
* History
* Education
* Economics
* Philosophy
* Political Science
* Geography
* Commerce
# Allenhurst station

Allenhurst is an active commuter railroad station in Allenhurst, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Served by New Jersey Transit's North Jersey Coast Line, Allenhurst station operates on the diesel-only segment between Bay Head and Long Branch stations. However, trains also operate to both New York Penn Station and Hoboken Terminal. The next station to the north is Elberon in Long Branch while the next station to the south is Asbury Park. Allenhurst station consists of two low-level side platforms that are not handicapped accessible.

## History

Allenhurst station opened on May 17, 1897, as a replacement for the Interlaken station on the New York and Long Branch Railroad, a joint operation between the Central Railroad of New Jersey and Pennsylvania Railroad. As part of opening, Interlaken station became a Sunday-only stop on the railroad until its closure on July 31, 1904. The station joined the National Register of Historic Places in August 1980, despite the poor condition of the station depot. New Jersey Transit eliminated agent services at the station on July 1, 1981. However, the owner razed the wooden station depot on April 13, 1982. The station has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1980, despite being demolished.
# Real Canadian Liquorstore

Real Canadian Liquorstore is a Canadian chain of liquor stores owned by the Loblaws Inc. subsidiary of the Canadian supermarket operator Loblaw Companies.
The chain operates exclusively in Alberta and Saskatchewan—provinces that have authorized the establishment of private liquor stores. Real Canadian Liquorstore locations are co-located on the same property as another Loblaw grocery store (particularly Real Canadian Superstore, from which the chain derives its name. Three locations (Red Deer, Edson, Fort McMurray) attached to Your Independent Grocer locations are likewise branded as Your Independent Liquorstore), but are typically located in a standalone building (Alberta law forbids liquor stores from being directly combined with a grocery store or similar operation).
Real Canadian Liquorstores sell a wide selection of liquor products such as beer, wine and hard liquor, including those under Loblaws' President's Choice brand. They also have the rights to Medallion Rum, Vodka, Rye, and Gin as well as the Toscano white and Red Cask wines. Real Canadian Liquorstore also sells some select wines that are exclusive to their stores.
As of December 2022, the Alberta Gaming and Liquor Commission listed 42 licensed Real Canadian Liquorstore locations. After the province began to issue more private liquor licenses, Loblaw opened the chain's first Saskatchewan location as a store within a store at a Superstore in Yorkton in October 2018. The following month, Loblaw announced the planned opening of three new Real Canadian Liquorstore locations in Moose Jaw, Regina, and Saskatoon.
# Kim Tibbs

Kim Tibbs is an American professional musician and songwriter, originally from Huntsville, Alabama, United States. She is a current soul music recording artist under Expansion Records in London.
Her album, Kim, was released in 2017.
Her album, “THE SCiENCE OF COMPLETiON VOLUME I”, was released in 2022.
# Firebase Sarge

Firebase Sarge (also known as Firebase Dong Toan or Hill 552) is a former U.S. Army and Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) firebase in Quang Tri Province, central Vietnam.

## History

The base was established on Dong Toan Mountain east of Highway 9 overlooking the site of the former Vandegrift Combat Base.

### 1971

The 2nd Battalion, 506th Infantry Regiment, part of the 101st Airborne Division, occupied Sarge during 1971.
On 30 March 1971 Hughes OH-6A Cayuse #67-16433 crashed near the landing pad at Sarge killing an artillery observer.
Following the loss of Hill 950 in June 1971, the Army Security Agency (ASA) searched for a replacement site for its Explorer III signals interception system and Sarge and Con Thien were selected, with the units installed by December 1971. The top-secret Explorer equipment was contained in purpose-built bunkers constructed by the 27th Combat Engineer Battalion and operated by U.S. Army technicians from the 407th Radio Research Detachment, Detachment A, 8th Radio Research Field Station (8th RRFS).$^{:402}$
At 02:00 on 6 June People's Army of Vietnam (PAVN) forces attacked South Vietnamese Marines 1.5 miles (2.4 km) northwest of Sarge losing 83 killed for the loss of two Marines. On 18 June approximately 400 PAVN attacked Sarge, they were forced back by the 200 Marine defenders with U.S. air support with 95 PAVN and 13 Marines killed.
On 15 August the PAVN attacked Sarge again, losing 29 killed for the loss of four Marines. On 19 August Marines killed 11 PAVN in an ambush near Sarge. On 21 August the South Vietnamese withdrew all artillery and most of the Marines from Firebase Sarge, leaving only approximately 200 Marines at the base.

### 1972

By January 1972 the ARVN 3rd Division had assumed responsibility for the area north of Highway 9. Sarge was occupied by the 4th Vietnamese Marine Corps Battalion (4th VNMC).$^{:36}$
During March 1972, then Major Walter E. Boomer, adviser to the 4th VNMC reported to the 3rd Division headquarters that the PAVN appeared to be building up their forces west of Sarge and the 8th RRFS reported that the PAVN had established an artillery headquarters 6 km southwest of Sarge.$^{:34}$$^{:413}$
The PAVN launched their Easter Offensive on 30 March 1972 and PAVN artillery fire killed 15 Marines at Sarge that day. A direct hit of the 8th RRFS bunker ignited Thermite demolition charges, incinerating the two U.S. Army operators inside.$^{:42}$$^{:415}$ The artillery fire was followed by a ground attack by the PAVN 66th Regiment which by 02:00 on 1 April had succeeded in penetrating the base's defense perimeter. At 03:45 Major Boomer and the 4th VNMC command group abandoned the base and escaped through PAVN lines into the surrounding jungle.$^{:45}$ By 2 April Major Boomer and 8 Vietnamese Marines had made it to the relative safety of Mai Loc Camp.$^{:50}$ 4th VNMC losses were 347 out of an initial strength of 632 Marines.$^{:60}$

## Current use

The base has reverted to jungle.
# Kosovo Polje

Kosovo Polje (Serbian Cyrillic: Косово Поље, "Kosovo Field") or Fushë Kosova (Albanian indefinite form: Fushë Kosovë), is a town and municipality located in the District of Pristina in Kosovo. According to the 2011 census, the town of Kosovo Polje has 12,919 inhabitants, while the municipality has 33,977 inhabitants. The last official census tell’s that Kosovo Polje has 64,078 resident people.

## Geography

Kosovo Polje is a municipality that lies in the center of the Kosovo Plain, with an area of 84 km$^2$ (32 sq mi) and an altitude of 540 m (1,772 ft) above sea level. The city is situated between Pristina in the east, Obiliq in the north, Gračanica in the south and Drenas in the west. It consists of 16 settlements. It is located in the area of the intersection of roads important for transport, such as the railway connecting Kosovo Polje with Skopje and Mitrovica, which then connects to international roads. Also, it is located at the intersection of important highways. The Pristina International Airport is also located on its territory.

### Climate

Kosovo Polje has a medium continental climate. It is located in the Kosovo field, which is in the Ibri plain in the north and in the Llapi plain, in the north-east, open to northern continental climatic influences. Winter is cold, while summer is warm and dry. The Kosovo field, due to limitations with high mountains in the south and west, are deprived of the air masses of the Adriatic Sea and the Aegean Sea. The coldest month is January while the warmest is August.

## History

In the municipality of Kosovo Polje lies the Harilaq Fortress. The fortress has a great archaeological importance, because its roots date back to prehistoric times while its peak development occurred during late Antiquity through the early Byzantine period.
Kosovo Polje was named after the Kosovo Field of the 1389 Battle of Kosovo. The settlement of Kosovo Polje was established in 1921 during the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (see Colonisation of Kosovo).
In the city suburbs there is the Multinational Specialized Unit base. Part of KFOR, the unit is composed entirely by Italian Carabinieri.

## Economy

There are two magnesium mines operating on the territory of Kosovo Polje: Goleš and Strezovce.

## Demographics

Prior to the 1999 Kosovo War, the town of Kosovo Polje had, according to the figures of the Federal Statistical Office in Belgrade from March 1991, a total population of 35,570 inhabitants, while the ethnic makeup was 56.6% Albanian, 23.7% Serb and 19.6% from other communities.
According to the last official census done in 2011, the municipality of Kosovo Polje has 34,827 inhabitants.
It is estimated by the Kosovo Agency of Statistics, that by the end of December 2020, the population of the municipality has grown to 39,948 inhabitants.
# Masaura

Masaura, or masyaura (Nepali: मस्यौरा), are fermented, sun-dried vegetable balls made with a combination of one or several minced vegetables, together with black lentils. They originate in Nepal and are made by the Nepali diaspora throughout the world. The choice of vegetables is mostly taro, yam, and colocasia leaf. As finding fresh vegetables was difficult in earlier times, masaura become an alternative source of nutrition. Masaura is fried in oil and made into a curry.

## Etymology and history

A clear history of the dish or its name is lacking, but Nepalese people believe it to be derived from the word for black lentils, maas.

## Gallery

* Masaura soup with potatoes
* Close-up look of masaura nugget
# Capitol/Rice Street station

Capitol/Rice Street station is a light rail station along the Metro Green Line in Saint Paul, Minnesota. It is located along the south side of University Avenue between Rice Street and Park Street/Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. This is on the north side of Leif Erikson Park, west of the Minnesota State Capitol.
Construction in this area began in 2012. The station opened along with the rest of the line in 2014.
# Metropolis Water Act 1852

The Metropolis Water Act 1852 (15 & 16 Vict. c. 84) was an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom which first introduced regulation of the supply of water to London ("the Metropolis"), including minimum standards of water quality, transport and treatment, official oversight and approval of all new water sources, and the introduction of a complaints process.
Passage of the act followed an outbreak of cholera in London in 1849, and official concern regarding the level of effluent discharged into the River Thames, the main source of domestic water for London's residents.

## Provisions

The act sought to "make provision for securing the supply to the Metropolis of pure and wholesome water." The act provided that from 31 August 1855:
* it would be unlawful for any water company to extract water for domestic use from the River Thames below Teddington Lock, or from the tidal waters of any of the Thames' tributary streams (s.1), and
* all reservoirs and aqueducts with 5 miles of St Paul's Cathedral were to be 'roofed in or covered over', unless the water was subsequently filtered (s.2).
From 31 December 1855:
* all water for domestic use should be transported through pipes or covered aqueducts, or otherwise filtered before distribution (s.3), and
* water companies should "effectually filter" all water supplied for domestic use, unless pumped direct from wells into a covered reservoir or aqueducts 'without Exposure to the Atmosphere' or mixing with unfiltered water (s.4).
Water companies would be required to give three months' notice to the Board of Trade for approval of any new source of water supply (ss.5-8). The Board would also oversee a formal complaints process, including the appointment of investigators, the commissioning of reports, and issuing of notices. (ss.9-12).
By 1857 the water companies were required to provide 'a constant supply of pure and wholesome water sufficient for domestic use' at high pressure to at least four-fifths of the inhabitants serviced in each district (s.15).

## Response

The immediate consquence of the act was the removal of all water company intakes from the Thames below Teddington Lock. The Lambeth Waterworks Company had already moved their waterworks to Seething Wells in 1847, and the Chelsea Waterworks Company relocated in 1856. The West Middlesex, Grand Junction and Southwark and Vauxhall waterworks companies each constructed pump houses, intakes and reservoirs on the north bank of the Thames near Hampton in 1853-55. The East London Company removed its intake on the River Lee to Ponders End. The Kent Company abandoned its waterworks on the River Ravensbourne in 1862.

## Further Acts

The Metropolis Water Act 1852 was followed by: the Metropolis Water Act 1871, the Metropolis Water Act 1897, the Metropolis Water Act 1899, and the Metropolis Water Act 1902.
Section 1 of the Metropolis Water Act 1852 was repealed by the Water Act 2003.
# Pat Hearn

Pat Hearn (1955 – 2000) was an American art dealer, who ran Pat Hearn Gallery in New York City from 1983 until 2000. Hearn founded the Armory Show with American art dealer Colin De Land, Matthew Marks, and Paul Morris in 1994.

## Art gallery

Hearn championed the work of artists like Philip Taaffe, Milan Kunc, Peter Schuyff, Jutta Koether, Monique Prieto, Gretchen Faust Jeff Elrod, Susan Hiller, Renee Green, Lincoln Tobier, Ted Byfield, Pat de Groot, Simon Leung, George Condo, Jack Pierson, Mark Morrisroe, Jimmy De Sana, Mary Heilmann, Joan Jonas, Lutz Bacher, Eva Hesse, and Ana Mendieta.
In 1985, Andy Warhol cast Hearn as a naked muse, plastering her in white body paint and high-contrast lipstick for a Polaroid shoot in preparation for an iconic silkscreen portrait. In 1987, Hearn posed for Timothy Greenfield-Sanders as part of is series called Art World.

## Armory Show

In 1994, the Gramercy International Art Fair, now called the Armory Show, made its debut in the rooms and hallways of New York's Gramercy Park Hotel. At the time, the Fair was an alternative to the more polished and established fairs like Art Basel and Art Chicago (now Expo Chicago). Four dealers and gallerists, Pat Hearn, Colin de Land, Matthew Marks and Paul Morris, worked together to bring in a younger generation of downtown artists who were working through the recession that plagued the 1980s. A number of seminal contemporary artworks and performances debuted at the fair including Mark Dion's Lemonade Stand (1996), Andrea Fraser’s Museum Highlights: A Gallery Talk (1989), May I Help You (1991), and Renée Green’s The Pigskin Library (1990).

## Collection

Hearn died in August 2000, aged 45, of liver cancer while on vacation in Provincetown, Massachusetts.
The American Fine Arts Co. and Pat Hearn Gallery collections were acquired by The Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College (Bard CCS), in Annandale-on-Hudson, N.Y. In 2018 Bard CCS organized the show "The Conditions of Being Art: Pat Hearn Gallery and American Fine Arts, Co. (1983–2004)" at Hessel Museum of Art on "the shared histories, art, and programming activities of Pat Hearn Gallery and American Fine Arts, Co., Colin de Land Fine Art" and published a book of the same title (Dancing Foxes Press, 2018).
# Edward Pearce Casey

Edward Pearce Casey (1864–1940) was an American designer and architect, noted for his work in Washington, D.C., and New York City.

## Early life and education

Edward Pearce Casey was born June 18, 1864, in Portland, Maine, where his father, Brigadier-General Thomas Lincoln Casey, served during the Civil War. Edward was educated at the Emerson Institute of Washington, D.C., and graduated from the School of Mines of Columbia University. He received the degree of C.E. in 1886 and that of architect in 1888. He studied also at the Ecole des Beaux Arts in Paris, France.
Prior to completion of his schooling, Casey served in the 7th Regiment of the New York National Guard.

## Career and later life

In 1892, Casey replaced Paul J. Pelz as architect of the Library of Congress, whose construction his father directed until his death in 1896. In 1893, he was one of the six equal prize winners in the New York City Hall competition, and in 1900 won the first prize for a design for Taft Bridge over Rock Creek in Washington, D.C. In 1901, he won another design competition, for the Ulysses S. Grant Memorial on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
Soon after completion of the Grant Memorial, Casey moved to New York City, where he continued his architectural practice. In 1905 and 1906, Casey designed a new façade for a rebuild of the rectory at the Episcopal Church of the Incarnation in Manhattan.

## Death

Casey died on January 2, 1940, and is buried in the family plot at the Casey Farm in Rhode Island.
# Thorntown Public Library

Thorntown Public Library is a historic Carnegie library located at Thorntown, Boone County, Indiana. It was built in 1914–1915, and is a one-story, three-bay, brown brick building with a red clay tile hipped roof. It has a round arched entrance and limestone trim. Its construction was funded with $10,000 from the Carnegie Corporation of New York.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
The Thorntown Public Library today is one of three public libraries in Boone County.