OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Friskney

Friskney is a village and civil parish within the East Lindsey district of Lincolnshire, England.
The parish includes the settlement of Friskney Eaudyke. The 2011 Census recorded a parish population of 1,563. in 652 households.

## History

The place-name 'Friskney' is first attested in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Frischenei. It is recorded as Freschena circa 1115 and as Freschenei circa 1150. The name is Viking, meaning 'freshwater island' (Old English Frescan ēa).
In 1885 Kelly's reported two Wesleyan chapels, one built in 1804. The chapel built in 1839 is Grade II* listed. It recorded that Friskney parish was a centre for brick making and the catching of shrimps and cockles. In the early part of the 19th century, much of the land was wetlands or swamp, where wildfowl were caught by use of decoy ponds. One of these ponds is now a listed ancient monument. The swamp was drained in the early 19th century and the land converted for arable cultivation.

## Governance

Friskney is part of the electoral ward called Wainfleet and Friskney. The population of this ward at the 2011 Census was 4,192.

## Geography

Friskney is situated 11 miles (18 km) north-east from the town of Boston, and 8 miles (13 km) south-west from the coastal town of Skegness. The nearest railway station is at Wainfleet All Saints, 3 miles (5 km) to the north-east. The nearest major roadway is the A52 which runs 1 mile (1.6 km) from the eastern side of the village. Friskney, with its surrounding farmland, is the largest village by area in the UK, and one of the largest in Europe.

## Community

The Grade I listed Anglican church is dedicated to All Saints. The original church was constructed in the late 12th century; it had elements added up to the 15th. Restoration to the chancel was carried out in 1849.
During an extensive restoration in 1879, Norman and Early English Gothic architectural fragments were discovered. The lower stage of the tower, with large lancet windows, is Early English, as is the second stage. The two upper stages are 15th-century, as is the font. In the north aisle is an incised stone slab to John de Lyndewode (rector, 1374) and a mutilated effigy of a 14th-century knight, most likely damaged during the iconoclasm of the Protestant Reformation. During the 1879 restoration, a series of faded wall paintings were revealed between the arches of the arcades.
Abbey Hills, the site of an old religious house connected with Bolington [Bullington] Priory or Bardney Abbey, lies half a mile west from the church.
On the western side of the village on Dickon Hill Road is the Parrot Zoo and National Parrot Sanctuary. The Sanctuary was opened in 2003. The sanctuary was renamed as Lincolnshire Wildlife Park in 2016 due to the expansion of the site, and contains both the National Parrot and Turtle sanctuary within amongst other rescued animals.
The village has a church hall, two public houses, The Anchor and The Barley Mow, and a village shop with post office. There are sports clubs for archery, bowls and cricket, and a football team. The cricket club first XI competes in the South Lincolnshire and Border League.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Nantucket County, Massachusetts

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Nantucket County, Massachusetts.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Nantucket County, Massachusetts, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a map.
There are 4 properties listed on the National Register in the county, including 2 National Historic Landmarks. Another property was once listed but has been removed.
Contents: Counties in Massachusetts :
* Barnstable |
* Berkshire |
* Bristol |
* Dukes |
* Essex |
* Franklin |
* Hampden |
* Hampshire |
* Middlesex |
* Nantucket |
* Norfolk |
* Plymouth |
* Suffolk |
* Worcester
       This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Brant Point Light Station | Brant Point Light Station More images | September 28, 1987 (#87002029) | Brant Pt. 41°17′20″N 70°05′34″W﻿ / ﻿41.288889°N 70.092778°W﻿ / 41.288889; -70.092778﻿ (Brant Point Light Station) | Nantucket town | 1856 lighthouse at the entrance to Nantucket Harbor |
| 2 | Jethro Coffin House | Jethro Coffin House More images | November 24, 1968 (#68000019) | Sunset Hill 41°17′15″N 70°06′25″W﻿ / ﻿41.2875°N 70.106944°W﻿ / 41.2875; -70.106944﻿ (Jethro Coffin House) | Nantucket town | The oldest house on the island |
| 3 | Nantucket Historic District | Nantucket Historic District More images | November 13, 1966 (#66000772) | Nantucket Island 41°17′30″N 70°04′04″W﻿ / ﻿41.291667°N 70.067778°W﻿ / 41.291667; -70.067778﻿ (Nantucket Historic District) | | Historic district encompassing the entire island, as well as the small islands of Tuckernuck and Muskeget. |
| 4 | Sankaty Head Light | Sankaty Head Light More images | October 15, 1987 (#87002028) | Sankaty Head, Nantucket Island 41°16′58″N 69°58′09″W﻿ / ﻿41.282778°N 69.969167°W﻿ / 41.282778; -69.969167﻿ (Sankaty Head Light) | Siasconset | 1860 lighthouse at the eastern point of the island |

## Former listing

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Date removed | Location | City or town | Description |
| 1 | Nantucket Light | Nantucket Light More images | April 28, 1982 (#82005272) | 1986 | 41°23′25″N 70°02′54″W﻿ / ﻿41.390278°N 70.048333°W﻿ / 41.390278; -70.048333﻿ (Nantucket Light) | Nantucket, Massachusetts | Also known as Great Point Light. The original toppled in a storm in March 1984; it was replaced with a replica in 1986. |
# Kaleköy, Mazgirt

Kaleköy (Kurdish: Kel) is a village in the Mazgirt District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Hormek tribe and had a population of 29 in 2021.
# Pierre de Roquefeuil-Montpeyroux

Pierre de Roquefeuil-Montpeyroux was a French Navy officer. He served during the War of American Independence.

## Biography

Roquefeuil was born in 1735 to the House of Roquefeuil-Blanquefort. He grew up in Montpeyroux, Aveyron where his family owned the Château du Bousquet.
On 19 September 1749, he joined the French Navy as a Garde-Marine. He was promoted to lieutenant on 1 May 1763.
In 1773, he was made a Knight in the Order of Saint Louis.
On 4 April 1777, he was promoted to captain and given command of the 32-gun frigate Oiseau. He served Du Chaffault.
In 1778, named flag captain on the 80-gun ship Saint-Esprit, Roquefeuil participated to the battle of Ushant under Lamotte-Picquet.
In 1779, he was given command of the frigate Renommée, with which he captured two British ships. He then transferred to the 74-gun Zodiaque.
From 1781, he commanded the 74-gun Dauphin Royal. He took part in the Battle of the Saintes on 12 April 1782, and was later cleared by the inquiry into the battle.
In 1783, he earned a membership in the Society of the Cincinnati.
He retired on 8 February 1786 with the rank of brigadier des armées navales, on medical grounds.
Pierre de Roquefeuil-Montpeyroux died in 1789 in Brittany.

## Family

In 1783, Roquefeuil married Léocadie de Lagadec with whom he had two children:
* Adolphe,
* Alphonse-Louis.
Pierre de Roquefeuil-Montpeyroux is also the nephew of:
* Jacques Aymar de Roquefeuil et du Bousquet (1665-1744),
* Aymar Joseph de Roquefeuil et du Bousquet (1714-1782).

## Sources and references

Notes
* ↑ Also written "Montpéroux".'"`UNIQ--ref-00000005-QINU`"'
* ↑ Also known as Alfonse.'"`UNIQ--ref-00000019-QINU`"'
Citations
* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Contenson (1934), p. 253.
* 1 2 3 Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 611.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 609.
* ↑ Roche (2005), p. 332.
* ↑ Roche (2005), p. 394.
* ↑ Lacour-Gayet (1910), p. 618.
* ↑ Troude (1867), p. 160.
* 1 2 3 4 Jougla de Morenas, p. 59.
References
* Contenson, Ludovic (1934). La Société des Cincinnati de France et la guerre d'Amérique (1778-1783). Paris: éditions Auguste Picard. OCLC 7842336.
* Lacour-Gayet, Georges (1910). La marine militaire de la France sous le règne de Louis XVI. Paris: Honoré Champion. pp. 431–434.
* Roche, Jean-Michel (2005). Dictionnaire des bâtiments de la flotte de guerre française de Colbert à nos jours. Vol. 1. Group Retozel-Maury Millau. ISBN 978-2-9525917-0-6. OCLC 165892922.
* Troude, Onésime-Joachim (1867). Batailles navales de la France (in French). Vol. 2. Challamel ainé.
* Jougla de Morenas, Henri. Grand Armorial de France (PDF) (in French). Vol. 6.
# I'm Just Here for the Riot

I'm Just Here for the Riot is a 2023 documentary film about the 2011 Stanley Cup riot that occurred in Vancouver after Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Finals between the Vancouver Canucks and the Boston Bruins. Directed by Kathleen Jayme and Asia Youngman, it examines the riot through on-the-ground footage, interviews with many people who were there, including rioters who were outed on social media and the, "lasting, multi-platform impact the riot had across the city."
The documentary premiered at the 2023 Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. It also screened at the 42nd Vancouver International Film Festival. It’s the 124th in ESPN's 30 for 30.

## Background

An estimated 155,000 people were in downtown Vancouver to watch Game 7 of the Stanley Cup Finals. A massive riot broke out almost immediately after the conclusion of the Boston Bruins win over the Vancouver Canucks. 122 cars were damaged or destroyed, police cars were burned, building windows were shattered and stores were looted as waves of young people were caught in mob mentality, resulting in over $3.78M in damages. At least 140 people were injured, including 9 police officers and 101 people arrested. In total, police brought 887 charges against 301 people.

## Production

Both directors, Kathleen Jayme and Asia Youngman, are Vancouverites who watched Game 7: Youngman was present downtown while Jayme watched from home. Jayme went downtown the following morning to interview cleanup volunteers. They began developing the documentary together in 2018 but every broadcaster in Canada turned them down. In February 2020, they pitched it to the former director of development at ESPN and were greenlit the following year. Sound and colour correction was completed by April 2023.

## Cast

Rioters were quickly identified online, described as the first "smartphone riot" and "trial-by-social-media." Interviews include some of the people whose faces were "named and shamed."

## Reception

Susan G. Cole, writing for POV Magazine, said it was an "emotional experience" and "loaded with information." Rachel Ho praised its "balanced approach exploring the effects of social media and mob mentality." Writing for TheGATE, Andrew Parker described it as "a typically great ESPN 30 for 30 documentary" and "compelling viewing... sure to spark debate."
The film was named to the initial longlist for the 2023 Jean-Marc Vallée DGC Discovery Award.
# Joaquín Pardo

Joaquín Pardo (28 February 1946 – 16 October 2020) was a Colombian footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Ayam Cemani

The Ayam Cemani is a rare breed of chicken from Indonesia. They have a dominant gene that causes hyperpigmentation (fibromelanosis), making the chicken mostly black, including feathers, beak, and internal organs. The Cemani is a very popular gamecock for cockfighting in Bali because their thighs have much more muscle compared to other chickens, which leads to them being much faster.

## Etymology

Ayam means "chicken" in Indonesian, while cemani (originally a Javanese word) means "thoroughly black" (down to the bones).

## Origin

As a pure Indonesian breed, the breed originated from the island of Java, Indonesia, and has probably been used since the 12th century for religious and mystical purposes.
The breed was described by Dutch colonial settlers and first imported to Europe in 1998 by Dutch breeder Jan Steverink. Currently, this breed of chicken is kept in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany, Slovakia, Sweden, Italy, USA and the Czech Republic. Ayam Cemani may have also been brought to Europe by Dutch seamen.

## Description

The optimal standard is that their beaks, tongues, combs and wattles appear black, and even their meat and organs are black or gray. However, contrary to popular belief, their bones are not actually black. Their blood is normally colored. They are a medium sized chicken that are known for their beautiful and unique look. They are usually a somewhat friendly bird but they are still relatively skittish. The birds' black color occurs as a result of excess pigmentation of the tissues, caused by a genetic condition known as fibromelanosis. Fibromelanosis is also found in some other black or blue-skinned chicken breeds, such as the Silkie. The roosters weigh 2–2.5 kg (4.4–5.5 lb) and the hens 1.5–2 kg (3.3–4.4 lb). The hens lay tinted or cream-colored eggs, although they are poor setters and rarely hatch their own brood. Eggs weigh an average of 45 g (1.6 oz).
# Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness

Getting Curious with Jonathan Van Ness is the name of a podcast and a television series by Jonathan Van Ness.

## Podcast

The podcast started in 2015. Guests have included Brandi Carlile, Molly Shannon, and Gabrielle Union.

## TV series

The podcast was adapted into a television series by Netflix.
# Ulrike Meier Yang

Ulrike Meier Yang (born 1959) is a German-American applied mathematician and computer scientist specializing in numerical algorithms for scientific computing. She directs the Mathematical Algorithms & Computing group in the Center for Applied Scientific Computing at the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory, and is one of the developers of the Hypre library of parallel methods for solving linear systems.

## Education and career

Meier Yang did her undergraduate studies in mathematics at Ruhr University Bochum in Germany, and worked in the Central Institute of Applied Mathematics of the Forschungszentrum Jülich in Germany from 1983 to 1985 and at the National Center for Supercomputing Applications at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign from 1985 to 1995. She completed her doctorate through the University of Illinois in 1995 with the dissertation A Family of Preconditioned Iterative Solvers for Sparse Linear Systems, supervised by Kyle Gallivan.
She joined the Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory research staff in 1998.
As of January 1st, 2023 Yang took office as a member of the SIAM Board of Trustees.

## Recognition

She is a SIAM Fellow, in the 2024 class of fellows, elected for "pioneering work on parallel algebraic multigrid and software, and broad impact on high-performance computing".
# Barcid conquest of Hispania

Under the leadership of the Barcid family, Ancient Carthage expanded its possessions on the Iberian Peninsula from 237 to 218 BC. The First Punic War and the Mercenary War had resulted in an end to Carthage's expansion to the north (Sicily) and in Africa; blocked from their traditional areas of expanse, they now sought to conquer the Iberian Peninsula.

## Background

During the First Punic War, the members of Barcid family played a prominent role in the fighting against the Romans, particularly Hamilcar Barca. After the war, Hamilcar commanded the Punic forces that defeated the former Carthaginian mercenaries, who had rebelled against Carthage in the Mercenary War.
After the suppression of the rebellion, Hamilcar Barca understood that Carthage needed to strengthen its economic and military base to confront Rome, which had invaded and annexed Carthaginian Sardinia and Corsica. Rome had also ordered Carthage to pay an indemnity 1,200 talents of silver to cripple Carthage's war-making capacity. The Romans had thereby broken the Treaty of Lutatius which had ended the First Punic War.
After the First Punic War, Carthaginian possessions in Spain were limited to a handful of wealthy coastal cities: Gades, Malaca, Abdera and Sexi. In 237 BC, Spain south of the Tagus River was a land of well-developed agriculture, silver mines and fortified settlements.
Hamilcar sought the creation of a new Carthaginian Empire in Spain that would make up for the loss of the Carthage's central Mediterranean island possessions and be even stronger. Before leaving, Hamilcar appointed his son-in-law Hasdrubal the Fair as naval commander and asked his son Hannibal whether he would accompany Hamilcar to Spain. When Hannibal readily accepted, Hamilcar made him swear an oath on the sacrificial altar of Baal Hammon to never befriend Rome. Hannibal would accompany his father and brother-in-law in Spain for the next 16 years.
According to Polybius, Carthage, extremely weak after the war with the Roman Republic, was unable to provide him with the necessary fleet to a long journey across the sea, and so Hamilcar walked with his army to the Strait of Gibraltar. More likely is the tale of Diodorus Siculus, that Hamilcar embarked his army of perhaps 20,000 men and sailed along the African coast through the Strait of Gibraltar and landed at Gades in 237 BC. Carthage had the transport ships on hand and trading stations along the coast to provide resupply.
# Josep Juan i Domènech

Josep Juan i Domènech (Barcelona, 1900 – 1979) was a Catalan anarcho-syndicalist.

## Biography

Josep was born in Les Corts and lived in Sants. As a glazier, he joined the Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT), with which he participated as a delegate of the Barcelona Glass Industry Union at the Catalonia conference held on 31 May 1931, as well as at the extraordinary congress in Madrid in July 1931, and at the Regional Plenary Session of Single Unions held in Barcelona in March 1933. He became secretary of the CNT's Regional Committee of Catalunya when the civil war began, replacing Dionís Eroles i Batlló.
With the entry of the anarchists into the Lluis Companys government during the war, he acted as Minister of the Generalitat de Catalunya: of Supplies from 26 September to 17 December 1936, of Public Services from 17 December 1936 to 3 April 1937, of Economy, Public Services, Health and Social Assistance from 3 to 16 April 1937 and again of Public Services from 16 April to 5 May 1937. In this last position he had confrontations with Joan Comorera who accused the CNT of the situation of subsistence in Barcelona. He left the government with the expulsion of the CNT following the Barcelona May Days and resumed his duties as secretary of the CNT's Regional Committee (July 1937 – 1939). In April 1938 he unsuccessfully proposed the independence of Catalunya if nationalist troops reached the Mediterranean and signed a pact of unity with the UGT.
In 1939 he went into exile in France, where he was interned in the concentration camps at Vernet and Djelfa, which he left in 1942 after he enlisted in the British Army. He aligned himself with the "possibilist" sector of the CNT, in favor of collaborating with the governments of the Spanish Republican government in exile, and was elected General Secretary of the split CNT at the Plenary of the Libertarian Movement in December 1947. After re-entering Catalunya clandestinely in 1950 he returned to Toulouse, where he participated in the Congresses of the International Workers' Association of 1951 and 1954. After the Plenary of Clermont-Ferrand in 1960 he returned to the unified CNT, but he was later expelled in the Plenary Session of Bordeaux in 1969. He returned to Barcelona during the Spanish transition, where he died in 1979.
# Pinoy Sci-fi

Philippine science fiction, or Pinoy Sci-fi, is gaining momentum in both local and international markets. It is an emerging genre that blends futuristic storytelling with the depth of Filipino culture, history, and contemporary realities. While Sci-fi has long been underrepresented in Philippine literature, a new wave of Philippine authors is reshaping the genre, bringing fresh perspectives and unique narratives to the global stage.

## History

Pinoy Sci-fi traces its roots to Doktor Kuba (1933) by Fausto J. Galauran, one of Southeast Asia’s earliest works of science fiction. Despite this early start, the genre struggled for decades to gain mainstream recognition, often overshadowed by Western Sci-fi influences. Philippine speculative fiction has historically leaned toward fantasy, drawing from myths and folklore. However, more writers are now imagining futures that reflect the country’s evolving society, technological ambitions, and cultural identity.

## The Genre

What sets Pinoy Sci-fi apart is its deep connection to Philippine culture, often infused with themes of spirituality and superstition. Readers feel a sense of pride when encountering familiar traditions, values, and experiences in futuristic settings. The genre blends speculative elements—such as time travel, artificial intelligence, and space exploration—with distinctly Philippine narratives, creating stories that are both imaginative and culturally resonant.
After years under the radar, Pinoy Sci-fi is making a strong comeback. By pushing creative boundaries and exploring cultural depth, it is poised to become a powerful voice in speculative fiction—uniquely Pinoy, yet universally resonant.

## The Authors

* Timothy James "TJ" Dimacali
* Victor Fernando R. Ocampo
* Katrina F. Olan
* Renato Clarete Tranquilino