OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leiden American Pilgrim Museum

The Leiden American Pilgrim Museum is a small museum in the Dutch city of Leiden dedicated to the Pilgrim Fathers who sailed to the New World on the Mayflower. These Puritan separatists were religious refugees who had fled England to Amsterdam in 1608 and moved to Leiden the next year. They lived and worked in that city for about 12 to 20 years. In 1620, they left Leiden by canal, going to Delfshaven where they embarked on the Speedwell, which took them to Southampton. But the Speedwell proved leaky and had to be sold, so they transferred to the Mayflower and undertook the famous voyage to New England. The colonists' first harvest festival after their arrival at Plymouth Colony was the origin of the annual Thanksgiving celebration in the United States.

## Description

The Leiden American Pilgrim Museum is housed in a building dating to about 1365–1370, located at Beschuitsteeg 9, next to the bell tower of the Hooglandse Kerk church. The museum is operated by the Leiden American Pilgrim Museum Foundation and is open to the public.
The museum presents extensive information about Pilgrim life in Leiden, together with the history of the medieval house itself. A collection of furniture, books, and other material from Pilgrim times illuminates the lives of these people in England, Leiden, and New England. The museum illustrates its Pilgrim narrative with a collection of 16th- and 17th-century maps and engravings by Gerard Mercator, Adriaen Pietersz. van de Venne, and others. Additionally, one room retains its interior from the 14th century and is furnished with pre-Reformation material, reflecting the original use of the house as a residence of priests from the Hooglandsekerk across the street.
In 2009, the 400th anniversary of the Pilgrims' arrival in Leiden was marked with an exhibition and the publication of the book Strangers and Pilgrims, Travellers and Sojourners – Leiden and the Foundations of Plymouth Plantation. In 2011, the museum coordinated efforts to install a bronze memorial on the ruins of Leiden's Vrouwekerk, commemorating the history of the church and its connections with colonists of Plymouth Colony and New Netherland. The museum has published several books since then, including Plymouth Colony's Private Libraries (2018). Two books mark 2020: New Light on the Old Colony – Plymouth, the Dutch Context of Toleration, and Patterns of Pilgrim Commemoration (Brill), and Intellectual Baggage – The Pilgrims and Plymouth Colony, Ideas of Influence (LAPM, available from Lulu Publishing).

## Other museums

The regional archives of Leiden (Regionaal Archief Leiden) maintains a special website section on the Pilgrims under the name Pilgrim Archives Leiden. In Plymouth, Massachusetts, two other museums are dedicated to the Pilgrims, Plimoth Plantation and the Pilgrim Hall Museum.
# Choephora fungorum

Choephora fungorum, the bent-line dart, is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found in eastern North America, from southern Ontario, Pennsylvania, and southern Michigan, south to the Gulf coast of northern Florida and west to central Kansas and eastern Texas.
The wingspan is 33–47 mm. The moth flies from September to November depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Trifolium, Nicotiana and various herbaceous weeds. Larvae have been reared on Taraxacum species.
# English version schools (Bangladesh)

English version school is a system of education in Bangladesh that follows the Bangla medium school curriculum and is based upon textbooks translated from the Bengali language into English. There are approximately 52 English version schools in Dhaka. In 2011, the first Internet-based English version school opened in Gazipur.

## History

The government of Bangladesh opened the first English version schools in cadet colleges in the late 1990s.
English version is different from English medium schools. While English medium schools follow the curriculum of Edexcel or Cambridge International Examination, English version schools follow the national curriculum and hold national examinations in English. English versions schools are usually less costly than English medium schools.
Zia Hasan International School in Tangail and Dinajpur Laboratory School & College in Dinajpur in 2010 became the first English version schools in a rural area.
# Lemlair House

Lemlair House is a mansion house in the parish of Kiltearn, Ross-shire, in the Highland council area of the Scottish Highlands.

## History

A 17th century manuscript of the Clan Mackenzie claims that the Mackenzies burnt the Clan Munro lands of Lemlair in the aftermath of the Battle of Logiebride in 1597. The lands of Lemlair were made into a barony direct from the Crown in 1643 for Colonel John Munro of Lemlair who was a leading supporter of the National Covenant and who opposed Charles I of England's church innovations. In 1738 the lands of Lemlair reverted to the chief of the Clan Munro and later went through a period of Mackenzie ownership when it was connected with the neighboring Mountgerald. It was later bought back by another member of the Munro family.
The name "Lemlair" is thought to come from the Gaelic for "a bare place suitable for grazing horses".

### Rebuilding

In 1859, it was bought from Sir Charles Munro of Foulis by "Red John" Munro and it was Red John's grandson, another John, who rebuilt it into the present mansion with its internal fittings featuring the Munro eagle in 1876. He moved into the house in 1879 and it has had only three owners since then.

### Lemlair today

The mansion is set in 6 acres (24,000 m$^2$) of grounds. The building features a Rennie Mackintosh tiled fireplace and mantelpiece, a snooker room, a tiled-floor veranda overlooking the firth, a tennis court, eight bedrooms, stained-glass windows and Munro clan features such as a fireplace depicting the famous eagle emblem. The house has recently been extensively refurbished including exterior woodwork to bring the house back to original standard.
The area boasts excellent fishing, shooting and stalking and countryside walks.
# Choi Chi-sum

Choi Chi-sum (Chinese: 蔡志森; born April 14, 1960) is an outspoken far right evangelical in Hong Kong.
Choi was baptized in 1978 and graduated from Hong Kong Baptist University in 1982.
Choi is the General Secretary of the Christian Conservative Society For Truth And Light and has been vice-chairperson of the China Holiness Church in Hong Kong since 1998.
# Anne Anglin

Anne Anglin (born 1942) is a Canadian actress and theatre director. She is most noted for her performance as Sharon in the 1986 television film Turning to Stone, for which she was a Genie Award nominee for Best Supporting Actress in a Drama Program or Series at the 1st Gemini Awards, and her recurring role as Mrs. Cooney, the grandmother of J.T. Yorke, in Degrassi: The Next Generation.
Her other film and television credits have included the films Ada, Scanners, Butterbox Babies and House, and appearances in the television series King of Kensington, Seeing Things, Love and Betrayal: The Mia Farrow Story, Train 48 and This Is Wonderland.
Most prominently a stage actress, her roles have included productions of Judith Merril's Headspace, Erika Ritter's Winter 1671, David Fennario's Balconville, William Shakespeare's Macbeth, Anne Chislett's Quiet in the Land, Sally Clark's Lost Souls and Missing Persons, Layne Coleman's Blue City Slammers, James W. Nichol's stage adaptation of Margaret Laurence's novel The Stone Angel and Michel Tremblay's Counter Service.
She won a Dora Mavor Moore Award for best female performance, midsized theatre division in 1993 for The Stone Angel. She was nominated for best female performance in a featured role in 1986 for Blue City Slammers, and best female performance, midsized theatre in 1995 for Counter Service.

## Personal life

Her father was magazine journalist and editor Gerald Anglin.
She is married to playwright Paul Thompson, and is the mother of theatre director Severn Thompson.
# Thunderbitch (album)

Thunderbitch is the self-titled debut recording by Thunderbitch, a band founded by singer and guitarist Brittany Howard.

## Composition

The songs on Thunderbitch hop into garage punk, "pure", "glammy" punk rock, and "wild and trashy" rock and roll, with roots rock and talking blues. It also dons a "raucously" lo-fi sound.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 80/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Consequence | B− |
| Paste | 8.0/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
Thunderbitch was released to general positivity from music critics. On Metacritic, it holds a score of 80 out of 100, indicating "generally positive reviews", based on nine reviews.
Hilary Saunders for Paste called it "consciously straightforward and unapologetically so" and the band as "the ideal side project - low-pressure and made purely for fun."

### Accolades
#### Year-end lists

| Publication | List | Year | Rank | Ref. |
| AllMusic | Favorite Rock Albums | 2015 | N/A | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Brittany Howard.
# Costa Rica at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Costa Rica participated in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics in Singapore.
The Costa Rican squad consisted of 5 athletes competing in 5 sports: aquatics (swimming), athletics, fencing, judo and triathlon.

## Medalists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event | Date |
| Bronze | Andrea Guillen | Judo | Mixed Event | 25 Aug |

## Athletics
### Boys
#### Track and Road Events

| Athletes | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Gerald Drummond | Boys’ 400m hurdles | 54.51 | 13 qB | 54.83 | 11 |

## Fencing
### Group Stage

| Athlete | Event | Match 1 | Match 2 | Match 3 | Match 4 | Match 5 | Match 6 | Seed |
| Julian Godoy | Boys’ Épée | Lyssov (CAN) L 2-5 | Lim (SIN) W 5-3 | Bodoczi (GER) L 0-5 | Ciovica (ROU) L 2-5 | Novotny (CZE) L 4-5 | Na (KOR) L 1-5 | 13 |

### Knock-Out Stage

| Athlete | Event | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Final | Rank |
| Julian Godoy | Boys’ Épée | Lyssov (CAN) L 3-15 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | 13 |

## Judo
### Individual

| Athlete | Event | Round 1 | Round 2 | Round 3 | Semifinals | Final | Rank |
| Athlete | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Andrea Guillen | Girls' -63 kg | BYE | Shor (ISR) L 000-110 | Repechage Rak (EST) L 001-002 | did not advance | did not advance | 13 |

### Team

| Team | Event | Round 1 | Round 2 | Semifinals | Final | Rank |
| Team | Event | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Opposition Result | Rank |
| Cairo Neha Thakur (IND) Mansurkhuja Muminkhujaev (UZB) Christine Huck (AUT) Ioan Visan (ROU) Andrea Guillen (CRC) Eldin Omerovic (BIH) Barbara Matić (CRO) Pedro Pineda (VEN) | Mixed Team | Birmingham W 5-2 | Hamilton W 4-4 (3-2) | Essen L 2-5 | Did not advance | |

## Swimming

| Athletes | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athletes | Event | Time | Position | Time | Position | Time | Position |
| Dayana Castro | Girls' 50m Freestyle | 28.60 | 39 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Dayana Castro | Girls' 100m Freestyle | 1:01.65 | 45 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Triathlon
### Men's

| Athlete | Event | Swim (1.5 km) | Trans 1 | Bike (40 km) | Trans 2 | Run (10 km) | Total | Rank |
| Gabriel Zumbado Vargas | Individual | 9:30 | 0:32 | 30:23 | 0:24 | 19:30 | 1:00:19.17 | 28 |

### Mixed

| Athlete | Event | Total Times per Athlete (Swim 250 m, Bike 7 km, Run 1.7 km) | Total Group Time | Rank |
| Andrea Arenas (VEN) Gabriel Zumbado (CRC) Viviana González (COL) Andres Diaz (COL) | Mixed Team Relay Americas 4 | 23:17 20:44 23:30 20:21 | 1:27:52.84 | 14 |
# August Schmidt

August Schmidt may refer to:
* August Schmidt (Wehrmacht) (1892–1972), German general
* August Schmidt (Luftwaffe) (1883–1955), German general
* August Schmidt (journalist) (1808–1891), Austrian music writer, journalist and musician
* Carl August von Schmidt or August Schmidt (1840–1929), German geophysicist and meteorologist
# Abraham de Fabert

Abraham de Fabert, marquis d'Esternay (11 October 1599 – 17 May 1662) was a Marshal of France.

## Biography

Fabert was the son of Abraham Fabert, seigneur de Moulins (died 1638), a famous printer who rendered great services, civil and military, to Henry IV.
At the age of fourteen, Abraham de Fabert, against his father's wish, entered the Gardes Françaises, and in 1618 received a commission in the Piedmont regiment, becoming major in 1627. He distinguished himself repeatedly in the constant wars of the period, notably in La Rochelle and at the Siege of Exilles in 1630. His bravery and engineering skill were again displayed in the sieges of Avesnes and Maubeuge in 1637, and in 1642 Louis XIII made him governor of the recently acquired fortress of Sedan. In 1651 he became lieutenant-general, and in 1654 at the Siege of Stenay he introduced new methods of siegecraft which anticipated in a measure the great improvements of Vauban.
In the 1620s, Fabert created a number of regional maps, particularly of the emerging eastern frontier from the Ardennes south through Champagne.
In 1658 Fabert was made a marshal of France, being the first commoner to attain that rank. He died in 1662 from a pneumonia at Sedan, where he was governor.
# Knowin' You're Around

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Knowin' You're Around is the debut album by contemporary Christian musician, Twila Paris.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Twila Paris
# Bernard McQuirt

Bernard McQuirt VC (c. 1829 – 5 October 1888) was a British soldier born in Donaghcloney, County Down and was a recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

He was about 29 years old, and a private in the 95th (Derbyshire) Regiment of Foot (later The Sherwood Foresters (The Nottinghamshire and Derbyshire Regiment) ), British Army during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed took place on 6 January 1858 at the capture of the town of Rowa, India for which he was awarded the VC:
   For gallant conduct on the 6th of January 1858, at the capture of the entrenched town of Rowa, when he was severely and dangerously wounded in a hand to hand fight with three men, of whom he killed one and wounded another. He received five sabre cuts and a musket shot in this service.

## Burial

McQuirt's memorial stone was erected in 1995 in an Anglican graveyard in Donaghcloney, where McQuirt was born. But his remains are not in this graveyard. McQuirt died in Erney Street off the Shankill Road, Belfast, 5 October 1888, and no one knew where he was buried. In 1993, an employee of Belfast City Council, Robert Burns, found McQuirt's registration and burial site in a Catholic plot of the Belfast City Cemetery. As there was no gravestone Burns contacted the Sherwood Foresters Museum in England and they proposed to pay for a stone. When Burns asked for permission to erect the stone in the graveyard the Catholic Church refused permission, claiming the plot was a poor plot with many other remains in the grave.
Bernard lived in obscurity at 72 Urney Street. Robert then approached the City Council for permission to erect the memorial stone on a wall in Urney Street (off Shankill Road) were Bernard McQuirt VC died in 1888. This was also rejected. Then Robert approached locals from Donaghcloney to erect the memorial stone in the local village square beside the World War I and World War II war memorial. This was also rejected. Finally a local Church of Ireland Minister offered Burns access to the local Donaghcloney Church graveyard to erect the memorial stone.
In 2000 a British Army colour party from a regiment based in Northern Ireland finally dedicated the stone in memory of Bernard McQuirt VC. The inscription on the stone states: Sacred to the memory of Private Bernard McQuirt VC 95th The Derbyshire Regiment who won the regiment's first VC at ROWA CENTRAL INDIA 6th January 1858 he died 5 October 1888 "NINETY – FIVE"
# Canarium dichotomum

Canarium dichotomum is a tree in the family Burseraceae. The specific epithet dichotomum is from the Latin meaning 'forked', referring to the branching of the inflorescences.

## Description

Canarium dichotomum grows up to 27 metres (90 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 25 centimetres (10 in). The brownish to reddish bark is smooth to scaly. The male inflorescences are dichotomously branched. The fruits are oblong and measure up to 4 cm (2 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Canarium dichotomum grows naturally in Sumatra and Borneo. Its habitat is lowland forests, rarely in submontane forest, from sea-level to 1,200 metres (4,000 ft) altitude.
# Julien J. Proskauer

Julien Joseph Proskauer (June 14, 1893 – December 18, 1958) was an American magician and author.
Proskauer was born June 14, 1893, to Joseph Proskauer and Bertha Richman Proskauer in New York City. He was a friend of Harry Houdini and was well known for debunking fraud mediums. His book The Dead Do Not Talk (1946) exposed the fakes, frauds and tricks in spiritualism.
He was the President of the Society of American Magicians (1935–1936). He was a contributor to many magazines and journals on magic.
He died December 18, 1958, and is buried in New York.

## Publications

* The Dead Do Not Talk (1946)
* Fun at Cocktail Time (1938)
* Suckers All! (1934)
* How'd ja do That? (1934)
* What'll You Have? A Not Too Dry Text Book About Cocktails (1933)
* Spook Crooks! (1932)
# Canton of Gourbeyre

The Canton of Gourbeyre is a former canton in the Arrondissement of Basse-Terre on the island of Guadeloupe. It had 7,820 inhabitants (2012). It was disbanded following the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. It comprised the commune of Gourbeyre, which joined the canton of Trois-Rivières in 2015.
# Canton of Gourin

The canton of Gourin is an administrative division of the Morbihan department, northwestern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Gourin.
It consists of the following communes:
* Berné
* Cléguérec
* Le Croisty
* Le Faouët
* Gourin
* Guémené-sur-Scorff
* Guiscriff
* Kergrist
* Kernascléden
* Langoëlan
* Langonnet
* Lanvénégen
* Lignol
* Locmalo
* Malguénac
* Meslan
* Neulliac
* Persquen
* Ploërdut
* Plouray
* Priziac
* Roudouallec
* Le Saint
* Saint-Aignan
* Saint-Caradec-Trégomel
* Sainte-Brigitte
* Saint-Tugdual
* Séglien
* Silfiac
# The Atrocity Exhibition... Exhibit A

The Atrocity Exhibition... Exhibit A is the eighth studio album by American thrash metal band Exodus, released on October 26, 2007. It is the second album to feature Rob Dukes on vocals and Lee Altus on guitars, and it also marks the second comeback of longtime original Exodus drummer Tom Hunting. Hunting's last appearance was on the 2004 album Tempo of the Damned.

## Title

The album takes its name from an experimental novel of the same name by J. G. Ballard published in 1970. The name of the album is the same as a planned album that was to be released by the Los Angeles thrash metal outfit Dark Angel in 1992. Guitarist Gary Holt has stated it is named "Exhibit A" because Exodus had planned to release a follow-up Exhibit B album soon afterward, although that album was not released until 2010.

## Release and reception

On October 17, 2007, the entire album was uploaded on the band's MySpace page; however, many of the people that pre-ordered the album from CM Distro received it on October 19. The single released from the album was "Funeral Hymn". There was also a music video released for "Riot Act". The song "Riot Act" was released as DLC for the video game Rock Band 2 via the Rock Band Network on June 6, 2010.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | |
The Atrocity Exhibition... Exhibit A was well received by the metal press. In addition, it won the 2007 Metal Storm Award for Best Thrash Metal Album.
Exhibit A sold 3,600 copies in its first week of release in the U.S., and as of November 2008 had sold 22,000 copies in the U.S.

## Track listing

All songs written by Gary Holt, except where noted.
# Kllokot-Vërban (archaeological site)

    Part of a series of articles upon Archaeology of Kosovo
42°18′22″N 21°16′49″E﻿ / ﻿42.306149°N 21.280174°E﻿ / 42.306149; 21.280174
Recorded traces of the Vërban archaeological site, inform us a lot about site selection for the settlement building during the Roman times. The site is set close to Klokot, in an alluvial terrace stretched along the Morava river flow, an area known for the fertile land and near the warm thermal mineral waters spring. One of the most interesting accidental archaeological discoveries is a sculpture found near the Banja e Kllokotit, a masterpiece of the Dardanian art, presenting an example of the distinguished autochthonous sculpturing art, of advanced artistic creation. It is sculptured in qualitative marble, and reflects a figure of a high-toned Dardanian lady, known as Dea Dardanica.
# Koeckert Quartet

The Koeckert Quartet was a German string quartet.

## Origin and activity

It was founded in 1939 under the name of the "Sudeten German Quartet", later renamed the "Prague String Quartet". It consisted of members of the German Philharmonic Orchestra in Prague (1939–1945), which had been founded by order of Joseph Goebbels. In 1947 it took the name Koeckert Quartet, after its first violinist Rudolf Koeckert. (1913–2005). Since 1949 the quartet resided in Munich, and the members were soloists of the Bavarian Radio Symphony Orchestra. In the 1950s and 1960s, it shaped the musical life of the city of Munich alongside other ensembles, from where it started concert tours to North America, South Africa and all major European cities. It was thus one of the leading German string quartets of international standing. The quartet existed under the name "Koeckert Quartet" until 1982, when it was succeeded by the "Joachim Koeckert Quartet"; its first violinist, Rudolf-Joachim Koeckert, is the son of Rudolf Koeckert; the position of second violin was taken over by Antonio Spiller. Since 1982 this ensemble has premiered most of Karl Höller's important chamber music works, as well as works by Günter Bialas, Alberto Ginastera, Paul Hindemith, Ernst Krenek and Winfried Zillig. The Joachim Koeckert Quartet existed until 1992).

## Lineup

Members of the quartet were:
* Rudolf Koeckert (1st violin) (until 1982)
* Willi Buchner (14 October 1910 Schwarzau / Lower Austria) (until 1965), Rudolf-Joachim Koeckert (10 April 1941 Prague) (2nd violin)
* Oskar Riedl (4 July 1912 Graslitz / Bohemia) (until 1975), Franz Schessl (viola)
* Josef Merz (20 August 1911 Gumplitz / Bohemia) (until 1976), Helmar Stiehler (cello)

## Discography (by Deutsche Grammophon)

* Anton Bruckner, String quintet F major (with Georg Schmid, viola), mono (DGG 18.042)
* Robert Schumann, String Quartet, Op. 41, No. 2, and Bedřich Smetana, String Quartet No. 1 (1959)
* Felix Mendelssohn, String Quartet Op. 12 (1960)
* Franz Schubert, String Quartet No 14 (Death and the Maiden) (Rudolf Koeckert, Willi Buchner, Oskar Riedl, Josef Merz) Decca DL 9567, (1953)
* Franz Schubert, Trout Quintet D 667, with Christoph Eschenbach, piano (1964)
* Joseph Haydn, String Quartet Hob. III:72 (1969)
* Carl Orff, Catulli Carmina, with choir and orchestra of the Deutsche Oper Berlin, conductor: Eugen Jochum (1970)
* Robert Schumann, String Quartet Op. 41, Nos. 1 and 3 (1985)
* Edvard Grieg, String Quartet (1990 and 1992)