OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Farrington (soldier)

Sir William Farrington (fl. 1412), was an English soldier and diplomat.
Farrington was from a well-known Lancashire family. He was knighted by the Duke of Lancaster before the battle of Nájera, 1366. During the decline of the English power in Aquitaine he there held several important military commands. He made an unsuccessful attempt to come to the assistance of the Earl of Pembroke in the sea-fight at La Rochelle. Having become governor at Saintes, he was in the fight at Soubise, where he narrowly escaped being made prisoner. Being obliged to abandon Saintes, he joined the forces under the command of Sir Thomas Felton, who went to relieve the town of Thouars, then besieged by the French. He subsequently joined the Duke of Buckingham, and distinguished himself during the campaign by several feats of arms. In 1376 he was named one of the guardians of the truce concluded with the French. The son of the Count Denia, one of the prisoners taken at the battle of Nájera, having managed to escape, Farrington was imprisoned with others in the Tower, as being therein guilty of negligence, and released by request of Henry Percy, earl of Northumberland, 1377.
In 1381 he was charged by royal order to assist at a duel in the Scotch marches, fought between Sir John Chatto, a Scotch knight, and Sir William Badby. He seems to have taken part in the crusade led by the Bishop of Norwich to assert the supremacy of Pope Urban over Clement, both of whom were claimants to the papal chair at this period. According to Rymer he was obliged to pay into the treasury a fine of fourteen hundred francs in gold for having taken part in the quarrel. He was sent on a mission to Philip van Arteveld in Flanders. Having stopped at Calais, he there received and brought to England the news of the battle of Rossebeke, 1382, fought between the French and the Flemings, led by Van Arteveld, in which the latter were defeated and their leader slain. He was at the battle of Dunkirk, and was besieged in Bourbourg. He was also with the Duke of Lancaster in Galicia. He was sent by Richard II on a special mission to Portugal, and his name is mentioned in the charter of 4 June 1390 among the principal personages then at the Portuguese court. He was also sent by Henry IV, shortly after his accession, on a mission to Paris, where he was not very favourably received. In 1403 Henry IV gave him the command of the castle of Fronsac, on the Dordogne, near Livourne.
In terms of a royal edict dated 19 October 1404 he was charged with the direction of all the sea traffic between England and the neighbourhood of Bordeaux. His duty was to see that all English ships engaged in trading between the two countries were duly despatched with their crews. In 1409 the exercise of these functions led him into a dispute with Jean Bordin, chancellor of Guyenne. In 1412 he was commander of the castle of Bordeaux.
# Easton, Minnesota

Easton is a city in Faribault County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 199 at the 2010 census.

## History

Easton had its start when the railroad was extended to that point. The town was platted in 1873, and named for one of its founders, Jason Clark Easton. A post office has been in operation at Easton since 1874.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the city has a total area of 0.93 square miles (2.41 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 199 people, 89 households, and 63 families residing in the city. The population density was 214.0 inhabitants per square mile (82.6/km$^2$). There were 97 housing units at an average density of 104.3 per square mile (40.3/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 97.5% White, 0.5% Native American, and 2.0% from other races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 4.0% of the population.
There were 89 households, of which 28.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 51.7% were married couples living together, 10.1% had a female householder with no husband present, 9.0% had a male householder with no wife present, and 29.2% were non-families. 24.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 13.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.24 and the average family size was 2.54.
The median age in the city was 44.9 years. 22.6% of residents were under the age of 18; 4.9% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 22.5% were from 25 to 44; 30.1% were from 45 to 64; and 19.6% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the city was 49.7% male and 50.3% female.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 214 people, 93 households, and 57 families residing in the city. The population density was 227.0 inhabitants per square mile (87.6/km$^2$). There were 99 housing units at an average density of 105.0 per square mile (40.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 100.00% White.
There were 93 households, out of which 23.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 53.8% were married couples living together, 4.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 38.7% were non-families. 29.0% of all households were made up of individuals, and 15.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.30 and the average family size was 2.88.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 20.6% under the age of 18, 8.4% from 18 to 24, 25.7% from 25 to 44, 25.2% from 45 to 64, and 20.1% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 42 years. For every 100 females, there were 103.8 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 102.4 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $28,125, and the median income for a family was $30,625. Males had a median income of $25,000 versus $18,750 for females. The per capita income for the city was $17,095. About 11.1% of families and 14.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 16.7% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.
# Grafton, Nova Scotia

Grafton is a small farming community in the Annapolis Valley area of Kings County, Nova Scotia, Canada. Located just north of the village of Waterville, it stretches from the Cornwallis River to the slopes of the North Mountain and includes the crossroads of Buckleys Corner. Route 221 crosses the north part of Grafton while Highway 101 crosses the south part of the community. It is administratively part of the village of Cornwallis Square.
It was first settled by New England Planters in the 1820s as they moved westward from the initial settlements around Canning, Nova Scotia. One of the first homes was the Kinsman-Salsman House, built in 1818, which still survives and is now a provincial historic home. The community was named after the Duke of Grafton or Grafton, Massachusetts. An early centre of worship for various New England Planter congregations, it contains two historic graveyards and the 1842 Cornwallis Reformed Presbyterian Covenanter Church. A notable early resident was Margaret Florence Newcome who was the first woman to graduate from Dalhousie University in 1885. Grafton flourished in the late 19th and early 20th century during the peak years of the apple industry in Nova Scotia. It became a station on the North Mountain branchline of the Dominion Atlantic Railway in order to ship apples from a number of large apple warehouses. A preserved railway caboose commemorates the railway's role in the community. Grafton municipal services are administered by the village commission of Cornwallis Square along with nearby Waterville, Woodville and Cambridge.
# Far East Air Materiel Command

Far East Air Materiel Command (FEAMCOM) was a logistics and materiel command of the United States Air Force. Its most important operational role came during the Korean War of 1950–1953.
FEAMCOM was originally established as the Far East Air Service Command on 14 July 1944. It was activated on 18 August 1944 at Brisbane, Australia. It eventually moved its headquarters to Manila on 7 August 1945 having re-located through several intermediate locations.
It was redesignated Pacific Air Service Command, U.S. Army, in January 1946, and supervised the 54th Troop Carrier Wing from 15 January – 31 May 1946.
It was then redesignated the Far East Air Materiel Command on 1 January 1947 at Fuchu Air Station, Japan.
At Tachikawa Air Base in Japan after being activated as FEAMCOM, it supervised the Japan Air Materiel Area, a logistics depot, at the same base. In July 1949, FEAMCOM was moved again to Tachikawa Air Base. It operated six installations at Tama, Yanada, Iwahara, Kisarazu, and Iwo Jima. The 13th Air Depot Wing and FEAMCOM were consolidated into one organization on 1 November 1949. From 1 February 1952, a command reorganization took effect. The 13th Group at FEAMCOM Air Base was inactivated, and the 6400th Depot Wing was activated. This left FEAMCOM with two depot wings (the 6400th and 6418th) in Japan, one depot wing (the 6208th) in the Philippines, and its headquarters in Japan.
FEAMCOM was the primary USAF logistical organization in the Pacific, with its final title as Air Materiel Force, Pacific Area, after transfer to Air Force Materiel Command. It was finally inactivated in 1962.

## Lineage

* Far East Air Service Command established, 14 July 1944
* Activated, 18 August 1944
* Redesignated Pacific Air Service Command, U.S. Army, Jan 1946
* Redesignated Far East Air Materiel Command, 1 Jan 1947
* Inactivated, 1 Feb 1952 but immediately organized on same day
* Redesignated Far East Air Logistics Force, 1 Jul 1952
* Redesignated Air Materiel Force, Pacific Area, 1 Oct 1955
* Discontinued and inactivated, 1 Jul 1962
# January 2014 Maiduguri bombing

vteBoko Haram insurgency :
At about 1:30pm on 14 January 2014, a car bomb exploded in Maiduguri, Borno State, northeastern Nigeria. The bombing, which killed at least 17 people, occurred in front of the state television offices and near to a market. The military said that a suspect was arrested. Jihadist group Boko Haram - who target Maiduguri more than they do any other city - said that they carried out the attack.
# Torodora epitriona

Torodora epitriona is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae first described by Kyu-Tek Park in 2002. It is endemic to Chiang Mai, Thailand.
The wingspan is 16 millimetres (0.63 in). The forewings are pale greyish orange, somewhat shiny or almost transparent, but without markings. The hindwings are pale greyish orange.

## Etymology

The species name refers to the needle-shaped lobes of the juxta and is derived from Greek epetrion.
# Capel Bond

Capel Bond (14 December 1730 – 14 February 1790) was an English organist and composer.

## Life and career

He was born in Gloucester, the son of William Bond and the younger brother of painter and japanner Daniel Bond (1725–1803). He received his education at the Crypt school with his uncle, Rev. Daniel Bond, and at the age of twelve became apprentice to the organist of Gloucester Cathedral, Martin Smith. He left for Coventry in 1749, where he became organist of two large churches, St Michael and All Angels (later Coventry Cathedral), and, in 1752, Holy Trinity Church, Coventry.
He married Ann Spooner, the daughter of Abraham Spooner and his second wife, Anne Birch, at Holy Trinity in 1768. Anne's cousin Sarah Sebright (6th Baroness Sebright and mother of Henrietta, 2nd Countess Harewood) said of Capel Bond "I had seen Miss Spooner’s marriage in the news and never was more surprised how careful ought people to be that have Daughters who they admit into their families. I should have thought no man less formidable than Mr. Bond."
Such was his 'superior merit and regular attendance' that he was awarded an additional £10 per annum as a 'Compliment' from 1770. He did much to encourage musical life in the Midlands, directing the Coventry Musical Society in large works such as Handel's Messiah and Samson, organising concerts and participating in festivals in Coventry and Birmingham.
He died in 1790 and is buried at St Bartholomew's Church, Binley, Coventry. His tombstone reads:
H[ic] J[acet] CAPEL BOND 40 years organist of the Churches of St Michael and Holy Trinity in COVENTRY He [wa]s an eminent musician [and] indulgent husband [an]d steady in his friendships [exempl]ary in the constant practice [of his Ch]ristian and social duties he died 14 February 1790 / aged 59.

## Works

His Six Concertos in Seven Parts (London, 1766) are a collection of four concerti grossi and a concerto each for bassoon and trumpet. The collection is similar in style to works by Midlands composers Richard Mudge and John Alcock published in 1749 and 1750, though also has much in common with the concerti grossi of contemporary English composers Handel, John Stanley, Francesco Geminiani and Charles Avison's arrangements of Domenico Scarlatti. The bassoon concerto is more galant in style and may owe some influence to a lost work from 1745 by William Boyce. The compositions are considered among the best of any English provincial composer, and in their own time were occasionally heard in the Concerts of Antient Music until 1812.
His only other known compositions are Six Anthems in Score (London, 1769).
# Welmer Ramos González

Jesús Welmer Ramos González (born 13 January 1961) is a Costa Rican economist, administrator, and politician. He was the minister of economy, industry and commerce and president of the governing board of the Development Banking System between 2014 and 2017 in the Solís Rivera administration and national deputy during the 2018–2022 period.
Ramos obtained a bachelor's degree in economics from the Autonomous University of Central America and two master's degrees, one in business administration with an emphasis in finance from the Inter-American University of Costa Rica in 1992 and another in evaluation of programs and development projects from the University of Costa Rica in 2004.
Ramos was an economist for the Central Bank of Costa Rica between 1987 and 2006 in various positions, a parliamentary adviser between 2006 and 2014 for the legislative faction of the Citizens' Action Party and a postgraduate professor at the Fidelitas, Fundepos and Costa Rica universities. He was appointed minister of economy by President Luis Guillermo Solís, a position he held between May 1, 2014, and February 2, 2017, when he resigned to seek the presidential nomination from his party held at the National Citizen Convention 2017, but he lost the primary. He participated again in the National Citizen Convention 2021 and won the presidential nomination from his party on August 30, 2021.
# Tuskegee News

The Tuskegee News is a weekly newspaper based in Tuskegee, Alabama with a circulation of about 3,800. The paper was established in 1865 by A. F. Henderson & Co.
The newspaper is currently owned by Gayle Davis, the widow of former owner and award-winning journalist, Paul Davis.

## History
### The early years

The Tuskegee News was started after the Southwestern Baptist, a Baptist paper in central and south Alabama, was ordered to be burned by men associated with Wilson's Raid. The Union Army believed that the Baptist, along with a number of other religious papers, had exerted a radicalizing influence by combining religious, millennialist language with denunciations of Northern tyranny. The owners of the Baptist, Rev. Samuel Henderson and H. E. Taliaferro, were promised their production plant would be spared if no religious paper were to be published in Tuskegee. It was with the Baptist's plant that Fuller Henderson, Samuel Henderson's son, started the Tuskegee News.
The News went through many editors in the early years, the most prominent of them being C. W. Hare. Hare was an established attorney and political figure in Macon County when he became editor of the News in 1895. In 1913, he became the president of the Screws Monument Association after publishing a suggestion that Alabama editors should honor the late William Wallace Screws, a confederate soldier, Secretary of State for Alabama, and editor for the Montgomery Advertiser.

### 1960 - Current

Over 100 years after its establishment, J. J. Johnson became the first black editor of the Tuskegee News.
The original building housing the Tuskegee News burned down in 2004.

## Awards

APA Better Newspaper Contest :
| Year | Award | Place | Recipient |
| 2018 | Best Sports Coverage | 3rd | staff |
| 2018 | Best Local News Coverage | 3rd | staff |
| 2017 | Best Editorial Page or Section | 2nd | staff |
| 2017 | Best Editorial Column or Commentary | 1st | Guy Rhodes |
| 2012 | Best Photo Essay | 1st | Jacquelyn Carlisle |
| 2010 | Most Improved | 1st | staff |
| 2010 | Best Editorial Page or Section | 1st | staff |
| 2010 | Best Local News Coverage | 3rd | staff |
| 2010 | Best Business Story or Column | 1st | Jeff Thompson |
| 2010 | Best Business Story or Column | 2nd | Guy Rhodes |
| 2010 | Best Humorous Column | 1st | Paul Davis |
# Barb Bellini

Barb Bellini (born 14 March 1977) is a Canadian retired female volleyball player, who played as a wing spiker.

## Career

She was part of the Canada women's national volleyball team at the 2002 FIVB Volleyball Women's World Championship in Germany. On club level she played with the Puerto Rican club Criollas de Caguas, winning the 2002 league championship.

## Clubs

* Criollas de Caguas (2002)
# Fredrik Lindgren (musician)

Fredrik Eugén Lindgren (1 February 1971 – 5 January 2025), also known as Freddie Eugene, Fast Freddie Shark, and Freddie Flamethrower, was a Swedish musician. He played guitar and composed music and lyrics in various Swedish bands, including Unleashed, Loud Pipes, Terra Firma, Celestial Pain, Born of Fire, Harms Way, and Atlantic Tide.

## Life and career

Lindgren was a founding member and lead guitarist of death metal pioneers Unleashed in 1989 and played across the band’s first four studio albums: Where No Life Dwells (1991), Shadows in the Deep (1992), Across the Open Sea (1993), and Victory (1995). His performances can also be heard on the live albums Live in Vienna ’93 (1993) and Eastern Blood – Hail to Poland (1996). After leaving Unleashed, Lindgren became involved with several other Swedish bands, including Loud Pipes, Terra Firma, Celestial Pain, Born of Fire, Harms Way, and Atlantic Tide. In the 1990s, he also co-managed the indie record label Burn Records with Carl L. Thunberg (’Leffe Hog’), which among other things released the Ultimate Swedish Slash & Burn album series. Lindgren died on 5 January 2025, at the age of 53.

## Discography
### Unleashed

Studio albums
* 1991: Where No Life Dwells
* 1992: Shadows in the Deep
* 1993: Across the Open Sea
* 1995: Victory
Live albums
* 1993: Live in Vienna '93
* 1996: Eastern Blood, Hail to Poland
Compilation albums
* 1992: Masters of Brutality
* 2008: Viking Raids (The Best Of 1991-2004)
Boxed sets
* 2003: ...And We Shall Triumph in Victory
* 2008: Immortal Glory (The Complete Century Media Years)

### Loud Pipes

* 1995: Drunk Forever
* 1997: The Down Hill Blues

### Terra Firma

* 1999: Terra Firma
* 2001: Harms Way

### Harms Way

* 2006: Oxytocin

### Atlantic Tide

* 2009: Eyestroids / Bad Acid Queen (7")
* 2013: Way Of Living / Aeons Of Hell (7")
* 2013: Psychic Vampire / Massacre (7")
# Enrique Cardenas

Enrique Cardenas (born August 5, 1991) is an American soccer player who plays as a midfielder for the Los Angeles Force in the National Independent Soccer Association.

## Career
### College & Amateur

Cardenas played five years of college soccer at UC Irvine between 2009 and 2013, including a red-shirted year in 2009. During his time at college, Cardenas was named First Team All-West Region, Big West Midfielder of the Year and First Team All-Big West in 2013.
While at college, Cardenas appeared for USL PDL clubs Orange County Blue Star in 2012 and OC Blues Strikers and Los Angeles Misioneros in 2013.

### Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2014 MLS SuperDraft, Cardenas signed with USL Pro club Orange County Blues on April 4, 2014. He is of Mexican American descent.
# Cantharellula umbonata

Cantharellula umbonata, the humpback, is a species of fungus in the genus Cantharellula.
The gray cap is slightly convex and 2–5 centimetres (3⁄4–2 in) wide. The gills are decurrent and mostly forked. The stem is up to 8 cm (3+1⁄4 in) wide. The flesh is whitish and may stain reddish. The smell and taste are often mild. The spore print is white. Hygrophoropsis aurantiaca has forked (but orange) gills.
It is common in eastern North America, particularly in summer and autumn. It is associated with Polytrichum and other mosses found in the southeastern United States. It commonly grows in boggy areas and under conifers. It is edible, and best when young.
# Banegi Apni Baat

Banegi Apni Baat is an Indian television drama series that aired on Zee TV from 1993 to 1997. The series was produced by Tony Singh and Deeya Singh. It starred many Indian television actors, such as Irrfan Khan, Roshini Achreja, Shefali Shah, Firdaus Dadi, Sadiya Siddiqui, Anita Kanwal, Divya Seth, Achint Kaur, Rishabh, Varun Badola, Rakhee Tandon, Rituraj Singh and R. Madhavan.
The focus of the series was college life, flirtation, romance, and the campus. The transition from college to professional life was shown for most of the characters. Simultaneously, contemporary business life was also showcased. The series was initially going to run for 52 episodes, starting late July 1993. India Today compared the series to Beverly Hills 90210.

## Cast

* Ikhlaq Khan as Som Khanna, Mr Seth's rival architect
* Surekha Sikri as Radha Shourie
* Irrfan Khan as Kumar Sharma, Revati's husband
* Kalpana Iyer as Revati Sharma, fashion designer
* Aman Khanna as Rajat
* Shalini Suri as Shikha Rai
* R. Madhavan as Ashley Alexander
* Roshini Achreja as Ritu, Radha's daughter, later Vikram Sharma's wife
* Joan David/Shefali Chhaya as Richa, Radha's daughter
* Firdaus Dadi as Riya, Radha's daughter, Ashley Alexander's love interest and wife in last episode
* Arun Bali as Mr Seth
* Raman Trikha as Rahul Seth
* Sadiya Siddiqui as Priyanka Khanna, Rahul's wife and priyam's mother, Kabir's friend
* Anita Kanwal as Amrita Seth
* Alyy Khan as Kabir, a lawyer fighting Priyanka's case against Amrita
* Achint Kaur as Anushka, Karan's sister
* Divya Seth as Nikita Seth
* Vikram Kapadia as D.K. Khanna
* Girish Malik as Karan Nagpal, Richa's husband
* Varun Badola as Ayushman
* Rakhee Tandon as Shradha
* Rituraj Singh as Vikram (Vicky) Sharma, Revati & Kumar's son
* Vipul Jagota as Duddoo
* Kurush Deboo as E.T.
* Sandhya Mridul as Sakshi
* Ashok Lokhande as Sabkale
* Vipul Jagota as Dedoo
* Seema Pandey as tutor in last episode
* Vaquar Sheikh as Siddharth, Anushka's love interest
* Manav Kaul
# John Broderip

John Broderip (1719–1770) was an English organist.

## Life

Broderip was a son of William Broderip, organist of Wells Cathedral, who died in 1726. In 1740, he was organist at Minehead. The first mention of him in the chapter records of Wells is on 2 December 1740, when he was admitted a vicar choral of the cathedral for a year on probation. On 1 April 1741, it was ordered by the dean and chapter that Broderip, who had supplied the place of organist from the death of Mr. Evans, should be paid the usual salary allowed on that account in proportion to the time, and he was admitted into the place of organist of the cathedral. On 30 September of the same year, Broderip was fully appointed organist at a salary of £20, and master of the choristers at £7 a year; on 3 December following, he was perpetuated as a vicar choral, and on 20 November 1769, was appointed sub-treasurer, on the death of Thomas Parfitt. In the latter years of his life, Broderip was organist of Shepton Mallet, Somerset.

## Works

Between 1766 and 1771, Broderip published a collection of Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, dedicated to the Dean of Wells, Lord Francis Seymour. After his death, some more settings of the Psalms by him were incorporated in a publication by Robert Broderip of Bristol.