OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# St Margaret and St James' Church, Long Marton

St Margaret and St James' Church is located about 0.5 miles (0.8 km) to the south of the village of Long Marton, Cumbria, England. It is an active Anglican parish church in the deanery of Appleby, the archdeaconry of Carlisle, and the diocese of Carlisle. The parish is one of ten local parishes which form the benefice of the Heart of Eden. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.

## History

Originating before the Norman conquest, the church contains Anglo-Saxon and Norman architectural features. The tower was added probably in the early 12th century, and the chancel was extended later that century. A south chapel was added in the 15th century, and the vestry in the following century. The church was restored by John A. Cory in 1880.

## Architecture

The church is constructed in stone with large quoins and slate roofs. Its plan consists of a nave with a south porch, a south chapel (or transept), a chancel with a north vestry, and a west tower. Parts of the nave walls are Anglo-Saxon, other parts of the nave and the blocked north doorway are Norman, and the chancel is in Decorated style. The tower is in three stages, with paired bell openings. The windows around the church are in varying styles, most of them being mullioned. Three of the doorways have tympana containing carvings of dragons and other items. Inside the chancel are a double sedilia and a piscina. Most of the furnishings are from Cory's restoration. A window has been inserted into the blocked north doorway; this contains stained glass dated 1930 by Stanley M. Scott, depicting Saints Margaret and James flanked by Saints Cosmas and Damian. In the south transept is a window of 1925 to the memory of the architect George Dominic Stampa.
# Scott Jacoby

Scott Jacoby may refer to:
* Scott Jacoby (producer) (born 1971), American record producer
* Scott Jacoby (actor) (born 1956), American actor
# RML

RML may refer to:
* RML Group, a motorsports and high performance engineering company
* RML 380Z, an 8-bit computer built in Britain
* Ratmalana Airport (IATA: RML), near Colombo, Sri Lanka
* Ram Manohar Lohia, 20th-century Indian independence activist and socialist political leader
* Reuters Market Light, a phone service to provide Indian farmers with timely information
* Revised Marriage Law, a 1980 revision of the New Marriage Law in China
* Riemann Musiklexikon, a music encyclopedia
* Rifled muzzle loader, a type of gun common in the 19th century
* AEC Routemaster, a type of double-decker bus
* Rocket Madsen Space Lab (RML Spacelab), Copenhagen, Denmark
* Rocky Mountain Laboratories, a research institute in Montana, United States
* Roddenbery Memorial Library, in Cairo, Georgia, United States
* Royal Mail Lines, once a major shipping company, the successor to the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company
# Anthony Lovett

Anthony Lovett, better known as Tony Lovett, (May 13, 1961 – January 26, 2014), was the co-author with Matt Maranian of the regional cult classic, L.A. Bizarro, a best-selling underground guidebook to Los Angeles. The first edition of the book, which went to #1 on the L.A. Times Non-Fiction Bestseller list in 1997, remained on the chart for 5 months, and was in print for over ten years. L.A. Bizarro went through more than twenty printings before finally being retired by St. Martin's Press in 2007.
The authors were profiled in the Weekend Calendar section of the L.A. Times in August 2007 to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the book. Ironically, the first edition of L.A. Bizarro was out of print by then, but the cover story by Jessica Gelt generated renewed interest in an update/sequel as well as a website that is still a work in progress.
The all-new updated 2009 version of L.A. Bizarro by Chronicle Books was published in September 2009. Like the first book, it remained on the L.A. Times bestseller list for over six months, and garnered praise as well as a new generation of followers. The new book and its authors were written-up again in an L.A. Times feature article as well as in the L.A. Times blog.

## Background

Lovett was born in Maryland, but grew up in Dallas, Texas, where he graduated from Greenhill School in 1979. He was accepted into the USC School of Cinema-Television as a freshman, where he founded the loosely-knit anti-establishment art group called "Film Fascists." Influenced by Russ Meyer, David Lynch, John Waters, Fellini, Kurosawa, and Hitchcock, Lovett's own cinematic style fluctuated between surreal, sophomoric, and salacious. Lovett went on to join the Screen Actors Guild, appearing in Z-grade movies and television commercials. He also appeared onstage as an improv performer with April Winchell and Paul Rugg. With Ken Segall, they created their own short-lived comedy troupe, The Mood Swingers. A musician, photographer, and painter, Lovett played in a number of L.A. bands and also exhibited his paintings and photographs in the 1980s.
Lovett began his career as a freelance journalist and humorist in 1983, and went on to write feature articles for numerous national publications, including "I Am Curious Donkey" for Chic, and the crystal meth opus, "Wired in California," for the "Drugs in America" special issue of Rolling Stone. Lovett also contributed to Playboy and L.A. Weekly, among others. He has worked as a designer and copywriter for the entertainment industry, creating numerous campaigns for the big and small screens, and was developing a reality-based television show with Maranian and Star Price, who also created the popular Showtime series "Penn & Teller: Bullshit!"
Lovett died in his sleep on January 26, 2014, in the Los Angeles area. He was 52 years old.
# Science Magazine (TV series)

Science Magazine was a half-hour television show produced by CBC Television from 1975 to 1979.
The show was hosted by geneticist David Suzuki, who had previously hosted the daytime youth programme Suzuki On Science. Science Magazine moved beyond the youth audience and was mostly broadcast during prime time, except for occasional sessions where the show was repeated in the afternoon.
The program featured news and features on scientific research and developments. Regular items within the show included "How Things Work" and "Science Update". Jan Tennant and Cy Strange of the CBC were the program's film feature narrators.
Science Magazine, as such, ended production when the CBC joined it with The Nature of Things, using the latter as the title and Suzuki as host.
# RFM Somnii

RFM SOMNII is a music festival held annually at Praia do Relógio in Figueira da Foz, Portugal, and is organized by RFM, a radio station. RFM SOMNII has almost a decade of stories and more than 600,000 visitors who already visited the biggest sunset ever, at one of the most beautiful beaches of the Portuguese coast, with access to the beach and to the sea.
The 2021 edition, which will feature 3 days of emotions and surprises, will highlight a very important element of nature's balance: water.
Inspired by this element, Portugal's largest beach festival and one of the largest in Europe will feature the best artists in the world and the most unforgettable experiences during 72 hours of endless music and animation.
The largest sunset concept ever appeared in 2012 and has been held since the second edition in Praia do Relógio, at Figueira da Foz - Portugal.

## 2012

| 7 July | Erick Morillo Pete tha Zouk Pedro Tabuada Rich & Saraiva DJ António Mendes |

## 2013

| 13 July | Sebastian Ingrosso Sharam Dyro Otto Knows KURA Mendes & Rich |

## 2014

| 11 July | DVBBS Cedric Gervais Sick Individuals Thomas Newson |
| 12 July | Alesso W&W Alvaro Joey Dale Pete tha Zouk |

## 2015

| 11 July | Nicky Romero The Chainsmokers Dannic KURA MOTi Julian Calor dfee Mendes |
| 12 July | Martin Solveig Robin Schulz MAKJ DubVision Michael Calfan Rich André Henriques |

## 2016

| 8 July | DJ Snake Don Diablo R3hab Sam Feldt Malaa Tom Enzy Mendes Ewave |
| 9 July | Hardwell Borgore Diego Miranda Firebeatz Lucas & Steve WAO Mendes & Rich André Henriques Menasso |
| 10 July | Oliver Heldens KSHMR Galantis Tujamo Joe Stone Massivedrum Rich David Souza |

## 2017

| 7 July | Armin Van Buuren Breathe Carolina Sunnery James & Ryan Marciano Merk & Kremont 3lau Marnik |
| 8 July | Blasterjaxx Laidback Luke Timmy Trumpet Brennan Heart Florian Picasso San Holo |
| 9 July | Tiësto KURA NERVO Kungs Tungevaag & Raaban Mike Williams |

## 2018

| 6 July | Yellow Claw Quintino Angerfist GTA Tom Staar Curbi |
| 7 July | Axwell Λ Ingrosso Chocolate Puma Ummet Ozcan Moksi Gregor Salto Slushii |
| 8 July | Steve Angello Alan Walker Cesqeaux Corey James Brooks |

## 2019

| 5 Julho | Alesso Afrojack Radical Redemption Vigel Fedde Le Grand Olga Ryazanova Rich & Mendes |
| 6 Julho | Dj Snake Jay Hardway Netsky´ Redfoo Ozuna Magnificence Rich & Mendes |
| 7 Julho | Don Diablo Tyga Jonas Blue LVNDSCAPE LOST KINGS JAMES HYPE THIRD ≡ PARTY Rich & Mendes |
# Jack Peart (footballer, born 1884)

John Charles Peart (13 October 1884 – September 1965) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Arsenal as a full back.

## Personal life

Peart enlisted as a driver in the Royal Army Service Corps in 1903 and later held the rank of corporal. He served with the BEF at the Battle of Mons in 1914, after which he was discharged from the army and then recalled in November 1916.

## Honours

Brentford
* London Combination: 1918–19

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Woolwich Arsenal | 1910–11 | First Division | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Woolwich Arsenal | 1911–12 | First Division | 34 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 35 | 0 |
| Woolwich Arsenal | 1912–13 | First Division | 16 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 18 | 0 |
| Woolwich Arsenal | Total | Total | 57 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 60 | 0 |
| Arsenal | 1919–20 | First Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Arsenal | 1920–21 | First Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Arsenal | Total | Total | 63 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 66 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 63 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 66 | 0 |
# Fritzi (musical)

Fritzi is a musical comedy written by Sidney Blow and Edward Royce, with lyrics by Arthur Stanley and music by Carl Tucker. The story concerns a Parisian woman who disguises herself as an impoverished Baroness to gain an audition with a famous actor-manager. He falls in love with her and, after some complications, proposes marriage.
After a premiere at the Theatre Royal in Birmingham, England, on 2 December 1935, the piece moved to the Adelphi Theatre in London on 21 December and finally to the Shaftesbury Theatre on 13 January 1936 for a further six weeks.

## Productions

It premiered at the Theatre Royal in Birmingham, England, on 2 December 1935 and moved to the Adelphi Theatre in London on 21 December. The show finally moved to the Shaftesbury Theatre on 13 January 1936.
The show ran for 64 performances in London. The production was directed by John Wyse, with choreography by Marianne and was presented by J. W. Pemberton by arrangement with Comus Productions Ltd. The cast included Rosalinde Fuller as Fritzi, Ivan Wilmot as Sorbier and Leslie French as Charles.
Royce, a co-author of the show, was a prominent musical theatre stage director on Broadway in the decades prior to Fritzi and returned to his native England after completing the musical staging for the U.S.-based motion pictures Married in Hollywood (1929) and Words and Music (1929). In England, he provided the musical staging for the film Aunt Sally (1933).

## Plot

Fritzi, a stage-struck Parisian gamine who runs a band of boys who earn a living on the streets "finding" trinkets that belong to others. She is enamored of the famous actor and theatrical manager André Sorbier of La Boîte aux Joujoux ("The Toy Box"). With the theatre are Charles, the stage manager, and Paul DuPortal, the financier of the show. Sorbier and a law enforcement officer (the Gendarmie chief) track a missing pie to Fritzi and her boys. She poses as a baroness down on her luck and inveigles herself into an audition for the theatre piece that Sorbier is working on.
At the theater are Desirée, a rival actress, and Paulette LeClair, the leading lady. Outwitting LeClair, Fritzi gets invited to a dinner at Sorbier's apartment. When things start to fall apart, she runs home fearing that her real identity will be discovered. However, Sorbier has fallen in love with her, locates her, and proposes marriage.

## Musical numbers

* Fluttering Round a Flame
* I Love You
* My Lord, the Carriage Awaits!
* A One Man Woman
* It Had to Be You
* And So Let's Go
* Laugh All the Shadows Away
* Come Under My Wing
* Star Gazing
    Source:

## Original cast

* Fritzi – Rosalinde Fuller
* Andre Sorbier – Ivan Wilmot
* Paulette LeClaire – Madeleine Seymour
* Gendarmie chief – Alfred Wellesley
* Charles – Leslie French
* Desiree – Betty Frankis
* Paul DuPortal – Bruce Winston
Source:
# Jack Douglas

Jack Douglas may refer to:
* Jack Douglas (actor) (1927–2008), British actor and comedian
* Jack Douglas (footballer, born 1872) (1872–1905), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Douglas (footballer, born 1929) (1929–2007), Australian rules footballer
* Jack Douglas (ice hockey) (1930–2003), Canadian ice hockey player
* Jack Douglas (record producer), American record producer
* Jack Douglas (writer) (1908–1989), American comedy writer
* Jon Douglas, known as Jack, American tennis player and college football quarterback
* Jack Douglas (television host) (1921–1994), television host and producer
# French ship Masséna (1860)

Masséna was ordered as a third-rank, 90-gun sailing Suffren-class ship of the line for the French Navy, but was converted to a steam-powered ship in the 1850s while under construction. Completed in 1861 the ship participated in the Second French intervention in Mexico the following year. Hulked in 1879 and used as a barracks ship, the vessel sank at her moorings in 1904 and was subsequently scrapped in place.

## Description

The Suffren-class ships were enlarged versions of the 80-gun Bucentaure-class ships of the line that had been designed by naval architect Jacques-Noël Sané. The conversion to steam power involved cutting Masséna's frame in half amidships and building a new section to house the propulsion machinery and coal bunkers. The ship had a length at the waterline of 72.99 meters (239 ft 6 in), a beam of 16.28 meters (53 ft 5 in) and a depth of hold of 8.04 meters (26 ft 5 in). The ship displaced 5,137 metric tons (5,056 long tons) and had a draught of 8.15 meters (26 ft 9 in) at deep load. Her crew numbered 913 officers and ratings. Details are lacking on her propulsion machinery, the only information available is that her two steam engines were rated at 800 nominal horsepower and produced 2,189 indicated horsepower (1,632 kW) which gave her a speed of 11.46 knots (21.22 km/h; 13.19 mph) during her sea trials.
The ship's armament consisted of eighteen 30-pounder (164.7 mm (6.5 in)) smoothbore cannon and sixteen 163 mm (6.4 in) rifled muzzle-loading (MLR) guns on the lower gundeck and thirty-four 30-pounder cannon on the upper gundeck. On the quarterdeck and forecastle were twenty 163 mm Paixhans guns and a pair of 163 mm MLR guns.

## Construction and career

Laid down as Spectre in September 1835 at the Arsenal de Rochefort, the ship was renamed Masséna on 2 April 1850. She was ordered to be converted to steam power on 19 October 1854. The conversion began on 12 March 1856 and the ship was launched on 15 March 1860. Masséna was commissioned on 21 April 1860 although her sea trials did not begin until November 1861. The ship ferried troops to Mexico in 1861–1862. She was used as a transport from 1867, and stricken on 9 May 1879. From 1880, she was used as barracks in Toulon, and she was eventually broken up in 1906.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, pp. 63, 73
* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, p. 73
* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, pp. 65, 73
* ↑ Roche, p. 301
# French ship Merveilleux (1691)

The Merveilleux was a First Rank ship of the line of the French Royal Navy, the second vessel in the two-ship Foudroyant Class.
This ship was ordered in February 1691 to be built - like her sister - at Brest Dockyard, and on 13 May 1691 she was allotted the name Merveilleux. The designer and builder of both ships was Blaise Pangalo. They were three-decker ships without forecastles. The Merveilleux was launched on 11 November 1691 and completed in April 1692.
She was initially armed with 90 guns, comprising twenty-eight 36-pounders on the lower deck, twenty-eight 18-pounders on the middle deck, twenty-four 12-pounders on the upper deck, and ten 6-pounders on the quarterdeck. However she was reduced to 80 guns before the end of 1691.
The new ship took part in the Battle of Barfleur on 29 May 1692, where she was the flagship of Lieutenant-Général Charles-François Davy, Marquis d'Amfreville. Following the battle she and her sister Foudroyant put into La Hogue on the east coast of the Cotentin Peninsula where they were among a dozen French ships of the line attacked and burnt by Anglo-Dutch naval forces on 2 June 1692.
A new ship was immediately ordered to be built at Brest and given the same name; this was launched in November 1692.
# French ship Milan

A number of ships of the French Navy have been named Milan, for the Kite:
* French cutter Milan (1771–1784), a Lévrier-class cutter
* French brig Milan (1807) (1807–1809), a 16-gun brig, captured by the British and brought into Royal Navy service as HMS Achates
* French aviso Milan (1849–1865), a steam aviso
* French cruiser Milan, an unprotected cruiser launched in 1884 and struck in 1908.
* French destroyer Milan, an Aigle-class destroyer launched in 1931 and lost in 1942.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Roche (2005), p. 309.
# Stadio Mirabello

Stadio Mirabello is a 1912- multi-use stadium in Reggio Emilia, Italy. It was used mostly for football matches and hosted the home matches of A.C. Reggiana. until they moved to the Stadio Giglio in 1995.
In 2001 all but the main stands were dismantled, lowering the capacity from 15.000 to 4.500. The stadium is still used for women's and youth football as well as rugby.
# Anthony Blackwall

Anthony Blackwall (bapt.Tooltip baptised 17 July 1672 – 8 April 1730), was an English classical scholar and schoolmaster.

## Early life

Blackwall was the son of another Anthony Blackwall, of Blackwall, a hamlet of Kirk Ireton, Derbyshire. He was educated at Derby School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1695 and MA in 1698.

## Career

In 1697, he was appointed headmaster of his old school, Derby, and lecturer of All Saints' Church, Derby. He was Vicar of Elvaston, Derbyshire, from 1699 until 1723.
In 1706, he published an edition of the verse of the Greek poet Theognis, with a translation into Latin. His next book, An Introduction to the Classics (1718), was written for schoolboys and had numerous editions. It was revised by William Fordyce Mavor as Blackwall's Introduction to the Classics in 1809.
In 1722, he became headmaster of the Grammar School at Market Bosworth, Leicestershire, and enlarged it.
He was Rector of Clapham from 1726 until his death.
At both his schools Blackwall taught from his own Latin grammar, which he eventually published anonymously in 1728 as A new Latin Grammar: being a short, clear, and easy introduction of young scholars to the knowledge of the Latin tongue.
Blackwall's last work was The Sacred Classics Defended and Illustrated, or, An essay humbly offered towards proving the purity, propriety, and true eloquence of the writers of the New Testament (1725).

## Family

Blackwall and his first wife had one son, another Anthony Blackwall, who graduated BA from Emmanuel College, Cambridge, in 1722. With his second wife, the widow of the Reverend Thomas Cantrell (1649–1698), there were four more sons and a daughter: Henry (died 1728), fellow of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, Robert (born 1704), a dragoon, John (baptized 1707, died 1762), an attorney at Stoke Golding, William (born about 1708), who died young, and Mary, who married John Pickering on 20 September 1733.
# Frognot, Texas

Frognot is an unincorporated community east of Blue Ridge on FM 981 in Collin County, located in the U.S. state of Texas.

## History
### Frognot Store

In 1926, Otis and Hazel Dixon opened Frognot General Store, where they sold Sinclair gasoline for 10 cents a gallon, as well as salt, bread, milk, and sometimes vegetables from their own garden. They also sold Black Angus beef from the livestock raised by Otis, long before Black Angus was known as a premium product. The store was a gathering place for local folk, and where the idea of starting Frognot Water Supply Corporation was born. The store has been closed since the late 1980s.
# Frogner Station

Frogner Station is a railway station at Frogner in Akershus, Norway on the Trunk Line. The station was opened in 1854 as part of the Trunk Line. It is served by twice-hourly service R13 by Vy.
# Milton Abbot

Milton Abbot is a village, parish, and former manor in Devon, 6 miles (9.7 km) north-west of Tavistock, Devon, and 6 miles (9.7 km) south-east of Launceston, Cornwall.

## History

The manor of Middeltone was donated at some time before the Norman Conquest of 1066 (according to the Devon historian Risdon (d. 1640) by "a knight that dwelt in Daversweek") to Tavistock Abbey, as is recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, and, together with most of the Abbey's other extensive possessions, was acquired following the Dissolution of the Monasteries by John Russell, 1st Earl of Bedford (c.1485-1554/5), of Chenies in Buckinghamshire and of Bedford House in Exeter, Devon, appointed Lord Lieutenant of Devon by King Henry VIII. In 1810 the manor was owned by his descendant John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford (1766–1839).

## Historic estates
### Endsleigh

In the parish is Endsleigh Cottage, built between 1810 and 1816 by John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford of Woburn Abbey in Bedfordshire, as a private family residence, to the designs of Sir Jeffry Wyatville, in the style of the picturesque movement, a grand form of the cottage orné, now a hotel.

### Edgcumbe

The estate of Edgcumbe within the parish was the original English seat of the Edgcumbe family (originally de Edgecombe), recorded there in 1292. William Edgcombe (d.1380) married the heiress of Cotehele in the parish of Calstock in Cornwall, to which manor he moved his residence. Sir Richard Edgcumbe (d.1562) built Mount Edgcumbe House in Cornwall and moved there from Cothele. His descendant was Richard Edgcumbe, 1st Baron Edgcumbe (1680–1758), whose second son was George Edgcumbe, 1st Earl of Mount Edgcumbe, 3rd Baron Edgcumbe (1720-1795). The earldom survives today, in a direct male line.
# Yifeng Liu

Yifeng Liu (born July 19, 1985 in Shanghai, China) is a Chinese professor of mathematics at Zhejiang University specializing in number theory, automorphic forms and arithmetic geometry.

## Career

Liu received his BS Degree from Peking University in 2007 and PhD degree from Columbia University, New York, in 2012 under the direction of Shou-Wu Zhang. He was a C.L.E. Moore Instructor at MIT from 2012 to 2015 and an assistant professor at Northwestern University from 2015 to 2018 before being appointed an associate professor at Yale University. Liu returned to China in 2021 to join Zheijiang University became a full professor of mathematics.
Liu has made important contributions to arithmetic geometry and number theory. His contributions span a wide spectrum of topics such as arithmetic theta lifts and derivatives of L-functions, the Gan–Gross–Prasad conjecture and its arithmetic counterpart, the Beilinson–Bloch–Kato conjecture, the geometric Langlands program, the p-adic Waldspurger theorem, and the study of étale cohomology on Artin stacks.

## Awards

He received a Sloan Research Fellowship in 2017.
He was awarded the 2018 SASTRA Ramanujan Prize for his contributions to the field of mathematics. He shared the prize with Jack Thorne.
# Vella americana

Vella americana is a species of antlion in the family Myrmeleontidae. It is found in North America.