OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Casket Garden

Casket Garden is an EP released by Dismember. It was released in 1995 by Nuclear Blast. The song "Casket Garden" is also the ninth track on Dismember's third album Massive Killing Capacity.

## EP Track listing

* "Casket Garden" – 3:36
* "Wardead" – 2:27
* "Justifiable Homicide" – 3:18

## Credits

* Matti Kärki - Vocals
* Fred Estby - Drums
* David Blomqvist - Lead guitar
* Richard Cabeza - Bass
* Robert Sennebäck - Guitar
# Frank Brinsley

Frank Brinsley (b. May 1971 in Washington, DC) is a self-proclaimed small market “shock jock”.
As the son of a preacher, his family moved a lot for his father’s work. Brinsley spent time in places like Colorado Springs, Cincinnati, and the small town of Ashland, Kentucky in northeastern Kentucky. The latter is where he spent most of his time growing up. Brinsley graduated from Boyd County high school in 1989.
Brinsley entered radio at age 15, on Christian AM station 1040 WOKT in Ashland. From there, he moved on to WWKU in Glasgow, Kentucky. The first top-50 station he worked for outside of Kentucky was in Memphis, for FM 100 Memphis. From there, he moved on to market number 19-Tampa. Shortly after, he went to New York City to work as a music director for Hot AC radio station Big 105, which is now Power 105.
After two years in New York, he got the offer to join up with former Memphis co-worker John Michael. In this new position, he travelled to Tucson to do mornings at alternative rock station KFMA. After two years of problems, Michael left in summer 2002, leaving Brinsley to do mornings with the other co-hosts. It became The Frank Show. Syndication later followed, to rock station KDOT, in Reno, Nevada. Ratings were good, and the show became popular among the target audience for alternative radio.
In 2003, he met his wife Allison, who worked for Clear Channel Communications. In November 2005, they married. They currently live in Marana.

## Awards

Brinsley has won awards in the Tucson Weekly's annual Best of Tucson awards for the best radio personality.
# Cascade Designs

Cascade Designs is an American company specializing in outdoor recreation products. It is located in Seattle, Washington, and Reno, Nevada, and was founded in 1972 by two former Boeing engineers, who were avid backpackers. Their first product innovation was the self-inflating camping mattress, marketed as Therm-a-Rest. In 2015, Cascade Designs moved 1/5 of its workforce to Reno to take advantage of lower wages.
Cascade Designs owns the following subsidiaries and/or trademarks:
* Mountain Safety Research, acquired in August 2001, makers of outdoor recreation gear started by the legendary Larry Penberthy
* Therm-a-Rest, makers of portable sleeping pads
* Platypus, makers of hydration systems
* SealLine, makers of waterproof bags
* Tracks, makers of high-end walking staffs and trekking poles
* Varilite, specializing in wheelchair positioning products
* PackTowl, specializing in highly packable technical towels
# Casearia mannii

Casearia mannii is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to São Tomé and Príncipe, where it is restricted to the island of Príncipe. It is listed as vulnerable by the IUCN.
# Casearia mexiae

Casearia mexiae is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist montane forests.
# Françoise Huguier

Françoise Huguier (born June 15, 1942 in Thorigny-sur-Marne, France) is a French photographer.
A great traveler, Africa as the subject of her first work: Sur les traces de l'Afrique fantôme ([Looking for traces of phantom Africa, inspired by the work of Michel Leiris, published by éditions Maeght in 1990. She was awarded a Villa Médicis hors les murs residency for this work.
In 1991, she discovered the photographers Seydou Keïta and Malick Sidibé (winner of the 2003 Hasselblad Award) and contributed to increasing recognition of their work. She founded the first Biennale de la photographie africaine (Biennale of African photography) in 1994 in Bamako.
She awarded a second Villa Médicis hors les murs laureate residency in 1993 for her book En route pour Behring (On the road to Bering) (éditions Maeght), a travel journal of a solo trip in Siberia. This work was exhibited in numerous festivals and galleries, and garnered her the 1993 World Press Photo prize ear.
In 1998, she exhibited at the Maison européenne de la photographie A l'Extrême (To the extreme), work undertaken over a few years in the South African province KwaZulu-Natal. In the same vein as this work, Actes Sud published her book Secrètes (Secrets), in 1999, about the intimate spaces of African women.
Her work involving the fashion world began with the runway shows she photographed twice a year, backstage and in workshops. The newspaper Libération started publishing her photographs beginning in 1983. Artistic directors of major magazines like Vogue , The New York Times Magazine, Women's Wear Daily, and Marie Claire hired her for fashion photo editorials. She also created ad campaigns for Thierry Mugler, Lanvin, and Christian Lacroix. Actes Sud also published her book Sublimes, the result of her work in the fashion world in the 1980s and 90s.
In 2001, she spent a few years in Saint Petersburg to report on communal apartments. A book of this work, Kommounalki, was published by Actes Sud in 2008. She received funding from the Centre National de la Cinématographie to direct a film related to these photographs, Kommounalka, released in 2008 by Les films d'Ici.
In 2004, she returned to Cambodia, where she was a prisoner of the Viêt Minh as a child. The book J'avais huit ans (I was eight) recounting this story was published in 2005 by Actes Sud. This was followed by an exhibition at the Rencontres Photographiques d'Arles.
In 2007, Jean-Luc Monterosso, director of the Maison européenne de la photographie, asked her to be one of the curators of the 2008 edition of the Mois de la Photo. In 2008, she was invited by Christian Lacroix, artistic director of the Rencontres Photographiques d'Arles, to an exhibition held in her honor. She was the subject of a major retrospective, Pince-moi, je rêve (Pinch me, I'm dreaming]) in 2014 at the Maison Européenne de la Photographie.
# Françoise Javet

Françoise Javet (17 January 1922 - 25 February 2008) was a French film editor who was active in France between 1947 and 1988. In 1982, she was nominated for a César Award for her work editing La Balance.

## Selected filmography

* Bonjour l'angoisse (1988)
* Flag (1987)
* La gitane (1986)
* How Did You Get In? We Didn't See You Leave (1984)
* La balance (1982)
* Psy (1981)
* Molière (1978)
* Dear Inspector (1977)
* Boomerang (1976)
* Incorrigible (1975)
* Vous ne l'emporterez pas au paradis (1975)
* The Down-in-the-Hole Gang (1974)
* Two Men in Town (1973)
* Il n'y a pas de fumée sans feu (1973)
* Scoumoune (1972)
* The Annuity (1972)
* The Deadly Trap (1971)
* Rider on the Rain (1970)
* The Devil by the Tail (1969)
* The Comedians (1967)
* King of Hearts (1966)
* Up to His Ears (1965)
* Male Companion (1964)
* That Man from Rio (1964)
* A King Without Distraction (1963)
* We Will Go to Deauville (1962)
* And Satan Calls the Turns (1962)
* A View from the Bridge (1962)
* Me faire ça à moi (1961)
* Black Tights (1961)
* Purple Noon (1960)
* La marraine de Charley (1959)
* Taxi, Trailer and Corrida (1958)
* Women Are Talkative (1958)
* Club of Women (1956)
* L'inspecteur connaît la musique (1956)
* Diamond Machine (1955)
* The Doctors (1955)
* Lovers, Happy Lovers! (1954)
# Franklin Township, Warren County, Ohio

Franklin Township is one of the eleven townships of Warren County, Ohio, United States. It is located in the northwest corner of the county. The population was 31,676 as of the 2020 census.

## Geography

Located in the northwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships and city:
* German Township, Montgomery County - north
* Clearcreek Township - east
* Turtlecreek Township - south
* Middletown - southwest
* Madison Township, Butler County - west
* Miami Township, Montgomery County - northwest
A large part of the township is in the cities of Franklin and Carlisle, but parts are in the city of Springboro.
Other communities in the township are Hunter, Blue Ball, and Chautauqua.

## Name and history

Named from the village of Franklin, it is one of twenty-one Franklin Townships statewide.
One of the original four townships of Warren County, Franklin Township was created on May 10, 1803.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
In November 2004, the people of Franklin Township and the city of Franklin voted on a committee to study merging the two communities. The Board of Elections improperly failed to submit the question to the voters in the township, but the vote in the city was against the merger.

## Public services

Most of the township is in the Franklin City and Carlisle City School Districts, but parts are in the Springboro City and Middletown City School Districts. Telephone service is provided through the Franklin, Middletown, Miamisburg, Centerville, and Germantown exchanges, while mail is provided through the Franklin, Carlisle, and Middletown post offices.
Interstate 75 runs through the township, as do State Routes 122, 123 and 73. The Miami and Erie Canal formerly ran through the township.
# Fred Blann

Fred Blann was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the New South Wales Rugby Football League (NSWRFL) in the 1930s and 1940s. He played all three of his seasons with the South Sydney Rabbitohs.

## Playing career

Blann made his debut on the 16th of June in Round 7 of the 1934 season against the Balmain Tigers. He scored on debut on the wing, helping Souths (who were down 7-8 at half-time) keep Balmain scoreless in the second half to win 28-8. He also scored in the next round in a 14-10 loss against Eastern Suburbs. Souths would then lose two more games consecutively, before Blann's 2 tries helped Souths prevail in a 30-5 win against the under-performing University. In Round 12, Blann scored two tries again in a 11-11 draw against North Sydney - making that 4 tries in 2 games.
In the final round, he would score yet another two tries in a 18-12 win against Balmain. Blann ended the season as the club's highest tryscorer for the season with 8 tries (24 points) in 9 appearances (in front of 32-year-old John "Jack" Why and halfback Percy Williams - both with 5 tries). Souths conceded the fewest points for the season despite finishing the season fourth. They qualified for the finals and faced Eastern Suburbs in the semi-finals, losing 6-19.
In the opening round of next season, Blann scored twice in a 24-19 win against University. Souths' star player (also on the wing) Harold Thomson scored a hat trick that game. This year saw Souths have a very different lineup with 15 out of 32 players that season playing their first season with the club. Notable players last year had departed the club including Albert "Buller" Spillane and Why, who had both retired.
The following game in Round 2, Blann scored a try in a big win (37-8) against Canterbury-Bankstown (then in their maiden season). He scored in his final game of the season in a Round 3 loss to Norths. He was replaced by 18-year-old Eddie Finucane (who excelled in his first year of professional football) and would remain absent from Souths' lineup for the rest of the 1935 season. Blann concluded 1935 with 4 tries in 3 appearances. Souths finished second and defeated Northern Suburbs in the Semi-finals. They made their first grand final appearance since winning in 1932, but could not defeat the minor premiers Easts that year, losing the 1935 grand final 19-3.
Blann sat out the 1936 season for unknown reasons, presumably in retirement.
He returned to play the 1940 season. Blann appeared in a 9-5 round 2 win against Balmain, playing his first game since May 4, 1935. On May 25, Blann scored his only try of the season (and thus the final try of his career) in a 24-13 loss to Newtown. He played 11 games of Souths' 14 games that season. On June 20, 1940, Blann played the last game of his career in a lopsided 37-8 loss to Newtown. Souths finished 6th that season, missing out on the finals.
He concluded his career with 23 appearances and 13 tries (39 points).
In 2018, he was listed on the Rabbitohs' Armed Forces Roll of Honour.
# Cashmere Hills Presbyterian Church

Cashmere Hills Presbyterian Church is a Presbyterian church in Christchurch, New Zealand. It is registered as Category II by Heritage New Zealand.

## History

In 1924 land was purchased for a Presbyterian church in the hills. Cecil Wood was commissioned to design the church, however his business partner Richard Harman oversaw the construction of the church. The foundation stone was laid in September 1928 and the church was opened and dedicated on 24 August 1929.

## Canterbury earthquakes and restoration

The church sustained damage during the September 2010 Christchurch earthquake and also in the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake but it has since been repaired. The Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority (CERA) had assessed the structure as 3% of the earthquake code and wanted to demolish it. Michael King, a director of the structural engineering joint venture Miyamoto and Cardno, successfully challenged this assessment through submitting five reports.
# Castries (disambiguation)

Castries is the capital and largest city in Saint Lucia.
Castries or de Castries may also refer to
* Castries, Hérault, a commune in France
* Château de Castries, a Hérault castle of the House of Castries
* Castries District, a Saint Lucia district containing Castries town
* Hôtel de Castries, a Paris mansion of the House of Castries
* House of Castries, a French noble family
* Province of Castries, a Roman Catholic province covering the archdiocese and its suffragan dioceses in nearby anglophone islands
* Castries River, a river in Castries District, Saint Lucia
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Castries, covering all of Saint Lucia
# CastleCops

CastleCops was a volunteer security community focused on making the Internet a safer place. All services to the public were free, including malware and rootkit cleanup of infected computers, malware and phish investigations and terminations, and searchable database lists of malware and file hashes. It was targeted by spammers throughout its existence but fought back using legal means to defeat them.

## History

Education and collaborative information sharing were among CastleCops (formerly known as Computer Cops before the name change in 2005) highest priorities. They had been achieved by training the volunteer staff in their anti-malware, phishing, and rootkit academies and through additional services including CastleCops forums, news, reviews, and continuing education.
CastleCops consistently worked with industry experts and law enforcement to reach their ultimate goal of securing a safe and smart computing experience for everyone online. CastleCops reached its five-year anniversary in February 2007 with accolades from well-known computer security industry pundits and players.
On December 24, 2008, the website announced that "All things come to an end" and that CastleCops has ceased to exist, for an as yet undisclosed reason. It was later reported that the founder, Paul Laudanski, was offered a job with Microsoft. However, the domain name has remained active ever since, albeit with no content, in order to prevent it from being purchased by criminals.

## Malware databases

The CastleCops "malware databases", well known in security circles, had already been moved to Systemlookup.com before the demise of the site.

## Notable members

* Paul Laudanski
* Kenneth L.Fisher
* Dave Kleiman
* Larry H Stevenson
# Franz Maria Liedig

Franz Maria Liedig (2 February 1900 – 30 March 1967) was a Kriegsmarine officer and member of the military resistance against Adolf Hitler.

## Biography

Liedig volunteered the German Imperial Navy in October 1916, was educated at the Naval Academy Mürwik and served as an Artillery Officer on a Torpedo boat. After a short time of internment at Scapa Flow in 1919, he started to study at the Technical University Munich. Liedig was a member of the Freikorps Marinebrigade Ehrhardt, deployed in Berlin and Upper Silesia in 1919/20, and a participant of the Kapp Putsch in March 1920. Liedig left the navy in September 1920 and was active in some rightwing organisations throughout the 1920s. Liedig studied law and worked as a lawyer.
In 1936 he joined the Kriegsmarine at the instigation of Admiral Wilhelm Canaris, who knew Liedig from the Freikorps episode. Here he came in contact to members of the German military resistance such as Hans Oster and Hans von Dohnanyi. Around September 20, 1938 the leading members of that opposition Erwin von Witzleben, Hans Bernd Gisevius, Hans Oster, Hans von Dohnanyi, and assumedly Carl Friedrich Goerdeler met Abwehr Captain Friedrich Wilhelm Heinz and Franz-Maria Liedig at Oster's house in Berlin. Heinz and Liedig were instructed to form an assault group to arrest Adolf Hitler. After Witzleben left that meeting, both decided to shoot Hitler if possible. The plans were abolished after the Munich Conference.
On October 8, 1939, Liedig drove Hans Oster to the Dutch Military attaché in Berlin, Colonel Bert Sas. After Oster returned to the car, he told Liedig, that he just committed treason. In fact Oster informed Sas about the planned date of attack of the German Wehrmacht in the West.
In 1940 Liedig became the Military attaché at the German embassy in Sofia and later on in Athens. In February 1944 he was removed as the First Officer of the German cruiser Köln in Oslo.
After von Dohnanyi, Oster and Canaris were arrested by the Gestapo and the 20 July plot failed, the plans of 1938 were found on September 22, 1944, at the Abwehr and Liedig was arrested in November 1944. He was imprisoned at several concentration camps like Flossenbürg, Buchenwald, Dachau and finally transferred to Niederdorf amongst about 140 prominent inmates in late April 1945, where the SS left them behind.
Liedig was a founding member of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria in 1946 and their political executive in 1946 – 48.
Liedig died in 1967.
# Franz Mandl (physicist)

Franz Mandl (1923–2009) was a British theoretical physicist, known for his graduate-level textbooks.

## Early life and education

Mandl was born in Vienna in 1923 into a Jewish family. They moved to Berlin in the 1920s, and after the rise of Nazi Germany, the family emigrated to England as refugees in 1936. Mandl received a scholarship to study at Lincoln College, Oxford where he received his undergraduate and doctorate degrees in physics.

## Academic career

After receiving his doctorate, Mandl spent a few years in the US, before returning to the UK to become a reader of physics at the University of Manchester. He spent his career there collaborating in atomic research and writing textbooks. His books were considered influential to the graduate study of theoretical physics.

## Personal life and death

Mandl married Betty Clifford, a mathematician whom he met while studying at Oxford.
He died in 2009 at the age of 85.

## Works
### Books

* Mandl, Franz (1954). Quantum Mechanics (1st ed.). Butterworths Scientific Publications. OCLC 1088018527. 2013 pbk edition. ISBN 0-471-93155-1.
* Mandl, Franz (1959). Introduction to Quantum Field Theory (1st ed.). Interscience Publishers. OCLC 422500484.
* Mandl, Franz (1971). Statistical Physics. Manchester Physics Series (1st ed.). John Wiley & Sons. OCLC 911305958. pbk reprint of 1988 2nd edition. ISBN 978-0-471-91533-1.
* Mandl, Franz; Shaw, Graham (1984). Quantum Field Theory (1st ed.). John Wiley & Sons. OCLC 802732334. pbk 2nd edition. ISBN 978-0-471-49684-7.

### Technical reports and lectures

* Mandl, Franz (1952). The ionization by electron impact of excited hydrogen atoms. Harwell, UK: Atomic Energy Research Establishment. OCLC 28036431.
* Mandl, Franz (1956). Note on the phase-shifts for pion-nucleon scattering at 40 Mev. University of Rochester, Department of Physics. OCLC 1029842342.
* Mandl, Franz (1960). Symmetry properties of particles and fields (PDF). CERN Lectures. Geneva: CERN. OCLC 11103193.
# Fred Fairfax

Frederick William Fairfax GC (17 June 1917, Westminster, London – 23 February 1998, Yeovil) was a British police detective awarded the George Cross for his heroism in chasing the armed robbers Derek Bentley and Christopher Craig on 2 November 1952. The pair had broken into a warehouse in Croydon and were pursued by Fairfax onto the roof of the building. Fairfax grabbed Bentley then Craig shot him, grazing his shoulder. Despite his injury, the unarmed Fairfax chased Bentley and managed to arrest and subdue him. More officers arrived at the scene and Constable Sidney Miles scaled the roof, to be shot dead by Craig, who then jumped from the roof after expending his ammunition, injured himself upon landing, and was arrested, then later charged with PC Miles's murder.
The award of the medal was announced in the London Gazette of 6 January 1953, as were the George Medals awarded to Police Constables Norman Harrison and James McDonald. Police Constable Robert Jaggs was given the British Empire Medal and Police Constable Miles was posthumously awarded the Queen's Police Medal for Gallantry.
In January 1953 Fairfax was transferred to duties in the West End of London. Fairfax made a full recovery from his injuries and was promoted to Detective Sergeant on the day that he was awarded the GC. He retired from the police force in April 1962 after nearly 26 years of service. He ran a tobacco and sweet shop before selling the business to set up his own private investigations agency. Fairfax Investigators Ltd, which proved a success; it was sold in 1980. He retired to Dorset, where he was an active Freemason. Fairfax was a boxer in his youth, and in retirement became a boxing judge.
Frederick Fairfax died in Yeovil on 23 February 1998, just a few months before Bentley’s conviction and death sentence for the murder of Police Constable Miles were posthumously quashed.
# Catherine Owen

Catherine Owen may refer to:
* Catherine Dale Owen (1900–1965), American stage and film actress
* Catherine Owen (writer), Canadian writer and musician
# Frazier Kamwandi

Frazier Kamwandi (born 10 March 1972) is a Zambian footballer. He played in eight matches for the Zambia national football team from 1997 to 1999. He was also named in Zambia's squad for the 1998 African Cup of Nations tournament.