OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Marshall Ward

Francis Marshall Ward (26 December 1830 - 5 April 1914) was a bass singer, composer and musician who flourished mainly in Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire.

## Life

He was born on 26 December 1830, the son of Francis Ward (b. 1796) and Jessey Marshall (1796-1946). He was baptised on 24 January 1831 at St Michael’s Church, Lincoln. He was educated as a chorister in Lincoln Cathedral.
On 19 April 1853 he married Mary Hannah East in St Swithin's Church, Lincoln and they had the following children
* Harry Marshall Ward (1854-1906)
* Elizabeth East Ward (b. 1855)
* Jessie Mary Ward (b. 1857)
* Tom Edgar Ernest Ward (1858-1901)
* Frank Sydney Ward (b. 1860)
* Lily M Ward (b. 1864)
* Nellie Ward (b. 1866)
In 1886 he was appointed conductor of the Philharmonic Choir for the Liverpool Exhibition.
He died on 5 April 1914 at his home, 98 Melton Road, West Bridgford, Nottingham, and on 9 April was buried in the General Cemetery in Nottingham.

## Organist Appointments

* St Peter’s Church, Lincoln 1845-1851
* Priory Church of St Mary, Abergavenny 1855-1857
* St Mary le Wigford Lincoln 1857 - ????
* Holy Trinity Church, Lenton, Nottingham 1865 - 1867
* St James' Church, Standard Hill, Nottingham 1867 - ????
* Broad Street Wesleyan Church, Nottingham 1894 - ????

## Compositions

His compositions included settings of church services, anthems, songs and part songs, notably “Great and Marvellous”, “I have set the Lord always before me” and “I will give thanks”.
# Frank Bedingfield

Frank Bedingfield (1877 – 3 November 1904) was an English footballer who played at centre-forward for various clubs around the turn of the twentieth century, including a season in the Football League First Division with Aston Villa.

## Football career

Bedingfield was born in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear and represented South Shields Schools before moving to Great Yarmouth in Norfolk. After a spell with Rushden he joined Aston Villa in June 1898.
His only first-team appearance for Villa came on 26 November 1898 at Sheffield Wednesday. Bedingfield scored the equalizer for Villa a minute after Tommy Crawshaw had given Wednesday the lead on 20 minutes. After two goals from Willie Dryburgh, Wednesday were 3–1 up when the referee Arthur Scragg called a halt on 79 minutes because of the failing light. The Football League ruled that the match had to be finished so the remaining eleven minutes of the match were played on 13 March 1899, when Bedingfield was replaced by Billy Garraty. Despite Villa's best efforts, they were unable to score but instead Fred Richards managed to scramble another goal for Wednesday in the final minute. Although Wednesday won this match, they were relegated at the end of the season while Villa were champions.
Bedingfield left Villa in August 1899 to join Queens Park Rangers of the Southern League. In his one year at Kensal Rise, Bedingfield was the club's top scorer with 21 goals in all competitions. His goals included one against Wolverhampton Wanderers of the First Division in the FA Cup First Round replay. The goal came in extra time after a goalless 90 minutes, when he burst past the Wolves back line two minutes into the second period to slam the ball home past Tom Baddeley in the Wolves' goal. In the Second Round, Q.P.R. met fellow Southern League club Millwall Athletic and lost 2–0.
Bedingfield moved to Portsmouth, another Southern League club, in the summer of 1900, where he was to remain for two years before dropping out of professional football.

## Later life

After ceasing his football career, Bedingfield emigrated to South Africa where he died on 3 November 1904, aged 27.
# Southwestern League

The Southwestern League was the name of four former minor league baseball leagues that operated in the Southwestern United States. The second league, also known as the Oklahoma State League, was in operation for the 1904 season. The third league operated from 1921 to 1926. The fourth league, formerly the Longhorn League, operated from 1956 to 1957 before changing its name to the Sophomore League.

## Southwestern League (1889)
### Member teams
#### Former

The following teams were members of the first Southwestern League (in alphabetical order):
* Shreveport Grays – 1889

## Southwestern League (1904)
### Member teams
#### Former

The following teams were members of the second Southwestern League (in alphabetical order):
* Chickasha Indians – 1904
* El Reno Indians – 1904
* Enid Evangelists – 1904
* Guthrie Blues – 1904
* Oklahoma City Mets – 1904
* Shawnee Browns – 1904
* Tulsa Indians (later renamed Tulsa Redmen) – 1904

## Southwestern League (1921-26)

In 1923, Mose Solomon hit 49 home runs for Hutchinson, according to Topps and the 1977 card back of Paul Blair.

### Member teams
#### Former

The following teams were members of the third Southwestern League (in alphabetical order):
* Arkansas City Osages - 1924-26
* Bartlesville Bearcats - 1923; Bartlesville Braves - 1921; Bartlesville Grays - 1922
* Blackwell Blues - 1924; Blackwell Gassers - 1925-26
* Coffeyville Refiners - 1921-24
* Cushing Oilers - 1921; Cushing Refiners - 1925
* Emporia Traders - 1924
* Enid Harvesters - 1924; Enid Boosters - 1925-26
* Eureka Oilers - 1924; 1926
* Hutchinson Wheat Shockers - 1922-23
* Independence Producers - 1921-24
* Miami Indians - 1921
* Muskogee Mets - 1921-23
* Newton Railroaders - 1924
* Ottawa Chiefs- 1924
* Parsons Parsons - 1921
* Pittsburg (KS) Pirates - 1921
* Ponca City Poncans - 1926
* Salina Millers - 1922-26
* Sapulpa Sappers - 1921-22; Sapulpa Yanks - 1923
* Shawnee Braves - 1925
* Topeka Kaws - 1922-23; Topeka Senators - 1925-26

## Southwestern League (1956-57)
### History

In 1947 the Longhorn League began play with teams in New Mexico and Texas. In 1956 the league changed its name to the Southwestern League, played for two seasons, and then changed its name again (to the Sophomore League). The 1957 season ended with only four teams.

### Member teams
#### Former

The following teams were members of the fourth Southwestern League (in alphabetical order):
* Ballinger Westerners - 1956-1957
* Carlsbad Potashers - 1956-1957
* Clovis Pioneers - 1956/ Clovis Redlegs - 1957
* El Paso Texans - 1956-1957
* Hobbs Sports - 1956-1957
* Midland Indians - 1956, then the Midland/Lamesa Indians - 1957
* Pampa Oilers - 1956-1957
* Plainview Ponies - 1956-1957
* Pueblo Braves - 1956-1957
* Roswell Rockets - 1956
* San Angelo Colts - 1956-1957
# Ancylosis faustinella

Ancylosis faustinella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller, in 1867 from Palestine, but is also found on Malta and in Russia, as well as on the Canary Islands, in Algeria, Tunisia, Libya, Morocco, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Bahrain, Turkey, Afghanistan, Syria, Iran, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Mongolia, Pakistan, Niger and Sudan.
Adults are small, with narrow ochreous yellow forewings. It has a white costal streak and two white transverse lines. The hindwings are pale grey.
# Ancylosis gracilella

Ancylosis gracilella is a species of snout moth in the genus Ancylosis. It was described by Émile Louis Ragonot, in 1887. It is found in Spain and North Macedonia, as well as Turkey.
The wingspan is 14–17 mm.
# Francisco Trois

Francisco Trois (3 September 1946 – 16 September 2020) was a Brazilian chess International Master and International Arbiter (1986). He was born in Canoas, and won the South American Chess Championship in 1978, in Tramandai, in the state of Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil. He qualified for the Riga Interzonal in 1979, but finished with a disappointing result of +2 =6 -9. However, his two victories from that tournament were against strong grandmasters Florin Gheorghiu and Gennady Kuzmin. He represented Brazil in the Chess Olympiads in 1972, 1978 and 1982.
# Francisco Trujillo Garcia

Francisco Trujillo Garcia (1519 – 14 November 1592) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of León (1578–1592).

## Biography

Francisco Trujillo Garcia was born in Cañicera, Spain in 1519. On 5 September 1578, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Gregory XIII as Bishop of León. In 1578, he was consecrated bishop by Filippo Sega, Bishop of Piacenza, with Diego de Simancas, Bishop of Zamora, and Diego de la Calzada, Auxiliary Bishop of Toledo, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of León until his death on 14 November 1592. While bishop, he was the principal co-consecrator of Juan Ruiz Agüero, Bishop of Zamora (1584), and Pedro Castro Quiñones, Archbishop of Granada (1590).
# Ann-Elizabeth Fossett Isaacs

Ann-Elizabeth Fossett Isaacs (c. 1812-1902) was an African American woman who was born into slavery at Monticello, the plantation owned by then former president Thomas Jefferson. She lived there until she was around the age of fifteen with her mother, a cook, and her father, a blacksmith, along with their other nine children. She would later be sold to a new owner, and eventually gain freedom, and after moving around from Ohio and Charlottesville, would eventually settle in Ross County, Ohio. It was here that she and her family were able to play an integral part in the Underground Railroad.

## Early life

Ann-Elizabeth was the daughter of Edith Hern Fossett and Joseph Fossett, and their fourth child out of ten total. Edith was a chef at Monticello, who also worked at the White House while Jefferson held office. Joseph acted as the plantation’s chief blacksmith for twenty years, and was able to keep one sixth of the profits that were generated at his shop, a rarity for enslaved people at Monticello. Little is known of Fossett Isaacs exact role at Monticello, however it was typical for enslaved children there to take care of the younger enslaved children and perform tasks in the house until the age of ten. After this, they would then work in the textile shops, the fields, or remain in the house. It was not until turning sixteen that they would be seen as a full worker, which Ann-Elizabeth would turn after leaving Monticello.

## After Monticello

Shortly after Thomas Jefferson’s death, Ann-Elizabeth, along with her mother and six of her siblings, were auctioned off in 1827 due to unsettled debts from Jefferson. She was later set free due to her father in 1837. At the time of her emancipation, Fossett had married a man from Charlottesville of African and Jewish descent by the name of Tucker Issacs. The pair moved to Ohio with their children and others of the Fossett family after gaining freedom. They would eventually move back to Charlottesville for some time, as they both had family there, some of whom were still enslaved. This was followed by another, and this time permanent, move to Ohio for the family.

## Significance

In her final residency in Ohio, Ann-Elizabeth and her husband resided in Ross County, Ohio on a 158 acre farm. This farm was notable for its use as a stop in the Underground Railroad. It allowed many escaped slaves an opportunity of safety during a very trying time. The acreage was continually used as a station in the Underground Railroad by the descendants of the Isaacs. The two had nine children, one of whom was the mother of civil rights leader William Monroe Trotter.
# Stachel

Stachel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ari'el Stachel (born 1991), American actor
* Hellmuth Stachel (born 1942), Austrian mathematician
* Jack Stachel (1900–1965), American communist
* John Stachel (born 1928), American physicist
* Johanna Stachel (born 1954), German physicist
# Callionymus tenuis

Callionymus tenuis, also known as the tiny dragonet, is a small species of fish found in the Indian Ocean around the Maldives. It belongs to the Callionymidae family, which consists of marine fishes commonly known as dragonets. This particular species is known for its small size, with an average length of just 1.8 centimetres (0.71 in) when measured from the tip of its snout to the end of its body.
# Xylosma boulindae

Xylosma boulindae is a species of flowering plant in the family Salicaceae. It is endemic to New Caledonia.
# Polk County Historical Museum

Polk County Historical Museum may refer to:
* Polk County Historical Museum (Florida) in Bartow
* Polk County Historical Museum (Wisconsin) in Balsam Lake
# Agapka

Agapka may refer to:
* Agapka, a diminutive of the Russian male first name Agap
* Agapka, a diminutive of the Russian male first name Agapit
# French frigate Iphigénie (1810)

The French frigate Iphigénie was a Pallas-class frigate of a nominal 44 guns, launched in 1810. The British captured her in 1814. The British named her HMS Palma, and then renamed her HMS Gloire. She was sold in 1817, never having been commissioned into the Royal Navy.
In 1813, along with Alcmène, she served at Cherbourg, in the squadron of contre-amiral Amable Troude, to protect the harbour.

## Capture

In early 1814, Commander Jean-Léon Émeric was put in charge of a two-frigate squadron comprising Iphigénie and Alcmène, under Commander Ducrest de Villeneuve, for a cruise between the Azores and Cap-Vert, off Guinea.
On 16 January 1814, the British 74-gun third-rate ship of the line Venerable, together with her prize, the ex-French letter of marque brig Jason, and sixth-rate post ship Cyane were in company when they spotted Alcmène and Iphigénie. After a chase that left Cyane far behind, Venerable captured Alcmène after a fight. Venerable lost two men dead and four wounded, while the French lost 32 dead and 50 wounded.
Jason and Cyane then pursued Iphigénie and initially fired on her but broke off the engagement because they were outgunned. Cyane continued the chase for over three days until Venerable was able to rejoin the fight, after having sailed 153 miles in the direction she believed that Iphigénie had taken. On 20 January, after a 19-hour chase - amounting in all to a four-day chase for Iphigénie - Venerable captured the quarry, having again left Cyane behind. In order to try to gain speed, Iphigénie cast off her anchors and threw her boats overboard. She apparently did not resist after Venerable came up. Before meeting up with the British ships, the two French vessels had taken some eight prizes. The action resulted in the award in 1847, to any surviving claimants, of the Naval General Service Medal with clasps "Venerable 16 Jany 1814" and "Cyane 16 Jany. 1814".
Venerable was able to locate Iphigénie because Commander Ducrest de Villeneuve of Alcmène was so angry at Captain Émeric, the senior French commander, for not having come alongside Venerable to board from the other side, that he essentially revealed the rendezvous instructions to Admiral Durham. (Venerable was Durham's flagship). When some prisoners from Iphigénie's crew were brought on Venerable, crew from Alcmène too were enraged. Durham had to station Royal Marines between them, with fixed bayonets, to prevent fighting from breaking out.

## Fate

A prize crew brought Iphigénie into Plymouth on 23 February 1814, and she was laid up in ordinary. Iphigénie was moved to Spithead in July. Capt. James A. Worth was in command of her, though she was never commissioned. The Admiralty named her Palma and then renamed her Gloire on 8 November. She was sold in September 1817 to a Mr. Freake for £1,750.
# Piaseczno, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Piaseczno is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Łoniów, within Sandomierz County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) east of Łoniów, 19 km (12 mi) south-west of Sandomierz, and 78 km (48 mi) south-east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Lymania globosa

Lymania globosa is a plant species in the genus Lymania. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Lymania

Lymania (named for Lyman Bradford Smith, American botanist) is a genus in the plant family Bromeliaceae, subfamily Bromelioideae. The genus was established in 1984 to "unite furrowed or winged species from Aechmea subgenera Lamprococcus, Araeococcus and Ronnbergia."
Lymania is a group of plants endemic to the Bahian coast of the Brazilian rainforest. Modern DNA analysis has confirmed that Lymania is correctly classified as an independent genus containing two distinct clades.

## Species

As of November 2022, Plants of the World Online accepted the following species:
* Lymania alvimii (L.B.Sm. & Read) Read
* Lymania azurea Leme
* Lymania brachycaulis (Baker) L.F.Sousa
* Lymania corallina (Beer) Read
* Lymania globosa Leme
* Lymania involucrata Leme & E.H.Souza
* Lymania languida Leme
* Lymania marantoides (L.B.Sm.) Read
* Lymania smithii Read
* Lymania spiculata Leme & Forzza
# Phlegmatospermum

Phlegmatospermum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Brassicaceae.
Its native range is Southern Australia.
Species:
* Phlegmatospermum cochlearinum (F.Muell.) O.E.Schulz
* Phlegmatospermum drummondii (Benth.) O.E.Schulz
* Phlegmatospermum eremaeum (J.M.Black) E.A.Shaw
* Phlegmatospermum richardsii (F.Muell.) E.A.Shaw
# Vayala Vasudevan Pillai

Vayala Vasudevan Pillai (22 April 1945 – 29 August 2011) was a Malayalam-language playwright from Kerala, India. He was the disciple of eminent playwright G. Sankara Pillai. He directed over 40 plays. Some of his popular plays include Viswadarsanam (1977), Thulaseevaram (1979), Agni (1982), Rangabhasha (1984), Varavelpu (1985), Kuchelagadha (1988), The Death of Nestling (1992), Suthradhara, Ethile... Ethile? (1993), Kunji Chirakukal (1994), and Swarnakokkukal (1999).
His work Agni won the Kerala Sahitya Akademi Award in 1981. He received the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award in 2002 and the Kendra Sangeet Natak Akademi Award in 2009 for his contributions to theatre - playwriting in Malayalam. He was the director of School of Drama, Thrissur for more than two decades.

## Biography

He was born on 22 April 1945 in Vayala, near Anchal, Kollam, Kerala as the son of Neelakanta Pillai and Kalyani Amma. Pillai had his elementary school from Narayana Vilasam Upper Primary School (NVUPS) Vayala. Pillai completed his degree and masters in English literature from Mar Ivanios College. On completion of his post-graduation, he entered the profession of teaching at Mar Ivanios College and proceeded to do his doctorate in Theatre and Drama. He was awarded theatre fellowships of various countries and was able to do research in theatre in well-known universities such as University of Rome (1980–81) and New York University (1989-90). He was also a visiting professor of theatre in Meiji University, Tokyo. In 2001, Vayala researched on 'The Semiotics of Beckett's Plays' at the Paris University and on 'Space in Greek Classical Theatre' at University of Athens in 2008. He also specialised on the works of Irish playwright J. M. Synge. In 2012, he received the Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Fellowship.
A disciple of eminent playwright G. Sankara Pillai, Vayala was groomed by the Kalari theatre movement started by Sankara Pillai. Vayala joined the School of Drama, Thrissur as assistant director and head of the department in 1984. Later, he succeeded Sankara Pillai as director of the School of Drama and retired from the post in 2005.
During his stint in Thiruvananthapuram, Vayala formed an avant-garde theatre troupe named Suvarnarekha. The troupe presented more than 30 plays, including his own works and modern European plays.
Vayala Vasudevan Pillai died at a private hospital in Kochi, Kerala on 29 August 2011. He had been undergoing treatment for cancer. He was survived by wife, Valsala, and they do not have children.
# Fabrizio Santafede

Fabrizio Santafede or Fabrizio Santaféde (c. 1560–1623/28) was an Italian painter known for his altarpieces. He painted in a style that rejected the Mannerism popular in the Naples of his time and evident in the works of Francesco Curia.

## Life

Born in Naples, he began as a pupil of his father, the painter Francesco Santafede, and later became a pupil of Marco Pino. He may have been one of the collaborators of Pino on the decoration of the church of S Giovanni Fiorentini in Naples. He traveled extensively, including to Bologna, Florence, Rome, and Venice in his study of the great masters.
He became a dealer in antiques and paintings. He painted extensively in Naples, including an Assumption and Coronation of the Virgin for Santa Donna Regina Nuova. The Baroque painter Massimo Stanzione is mentioned as one of his pupils.
Legend has it that during the sack of Naples in 1647 by insurgents under Masaniello two houses in which Santafede had painted frescos were spared out of respect for the artist.
# Fabrizio Soccorsi

Fabrizio Soccorsi (2 February 1942 – 9 January 2021) was an Italian physician. He was personal physician to Pope Francis from 2015 until his death.

## Biography

Soccorsi graduated in medicine and surgery from La Sapienza University in 1968 and, after obtaining his license to practice the following year, he carried out a wide range of activities, both at the medical and teaching levels, until he was appointed head of the department of Hepatology and director of the Department of Liver Diseases, Digestive System and Nutrition and of the Department of Internal and Specialized Medicine of the San Camillo Forlanini Hospital in Rome.
He taught immunology at the School of Medicine of the Hospitals of Rome and the Lazio Region, took refresher courses on liver pathologies at the San Camilo Hospital and was appointed to the chair of Clinical Medicine and Pharmacology at the Faculty of Medicine and Surgery of the University of Rome La Sapienza. He also developed several collaborations and consultancies in the public sector, with more than a hundred publications and scientific contributions. He was also a consultant for the Directorate of Health and Hygiene of the Government of the Vatican City State and an expert on the Medical Consultation of the Congregation for the Causes of Saints.
In June 2017, he was deeply affected by the death of his daughter Cristiana, who died prematurely after a long illness. And, delicately, Pope Francis, in the sanctuary of Our Lady of Fátima where he had gone a few days before, had wanted him by his side when he placed two bouquets of white roses before the image of Mary.
In late 2020, Soccorsi was admitted to the Agostino Gemelli Hospital in Rome, infected with COVID-19 and due to the existence of oncological complications that previously afflicted him. He died from pneumonia caused by COVID-19 on 9 January 2021, at age 78, during the COVID-19 pandemic in Italy.
# Vatica palungensis

Vatica palungensis is a tree in the family Dipterocarpaceae. It is endemic to Borneo, where it is known only from West Kalimantan, Indonesia.
Vatica palungensis is recorded from a single area in Cabang Panti Research Site of Gunung Palung National Park in West Kalimantan, between 665 and 1,000 metres elevation.
It grows in dense, stunted kerangas forests on infertile steep sandstone slopes with exposed granite rocks.
# Lycée Romain Rolland (Goussainville, Val-d'Oise)

Lycée Romain Rolland is a senior high school in Goussainville, Val-d'Oise, France, in the Paris metropolitan area.
# Phunky Phantom

Phunky Phantom is electronic and dance music producer Laurence Nelson-Boudville, who was born in Brooklyn, New York.

## Biography

His one U.S. chart entry came in 1997, when he hit #1 on the Hot Dance Club Play chart with the song "Get Up, Stand Up". The same track reached #27 in the UK Singles Chart in May 1998.
# Léandre et Héro

Léandre et Héro (Leander and Hero) is an opera by the French composer the Marquis de Brassac, first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opera) on 25 April (or the 5 May) 1750. It takes the form of a tragédie en musique in a prologue and five acts. The libretto, by Jean-Jacques Lefranc, Marquis de Pompignan, is based on the Greek legend of Hero and Leander.
# FK Čierny Brod

FK Čierny Brod is a Slovak football team, based in the town of Čierny Brod. The club was founded in 1926.