OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Harbour Grace Affray

The Harbour Grace Affray was an armed conflict of religious violence that happened on Saint Stephen's Day, 1883 in the town of Harbour Grace, Colony of Newfoundland, between members of the Loyal Orange Association and the Roman Catholics.

## History

In 1883, the Loyal Orange Association in Harbour Grace decided to postpone the events of their commemoration of Protestant victory over the Catholics at the Battle of the Boyne, from 12 July to Saint Stephen's Day. This was due to the fact that most men were engaged in the ground fishery or seal fishery in July.
On Saint Stephen's Day, 400 to 500 Protestants marched down Harvey Street of Harbour Grace in celebration. The leader was said to be holding a King James Version of the bible while they marched.
The parade began advancing into what the Catholic's considered their territory. As a result, 100 to 150 Catholics from Riverhead, Harbour Grace, gathered to block the advancing parade. The Catholics were armed with guns and there were unarmed protestant constables monitoring the parade. A riot broke out between the two sides. There was a lot of shouting, which was soon followed by gunfire; gunfire erupted all around. Before the fight, Head Constable, Edward Doyle was seen in the middle, talking to both groups.
Const. Doyle, an Ulster Protestant, was accused of pulling a gun and killing Patrick Callahan, a Catholic. Callahan died from a gunshot to the head. Three Protestants, William French, William Janes, and Thomas Nicholas, and one civilian, John Bray, were also killed during the conflict. 17 other men were also injured during the conflict.
19 men were charged for the murders and the trials occurred in February 1884 and lasted 47 day; however, all 19 men were acquitted due to conflicting evidence and suspected perjury. This infuriated the Protestants and a second trial was ordered in November 1884. During the trial, Protestants made it known for their intention to parade on the anniversary of the affray. As a result, Governor John Hawley Glover had the HMS Tenedos anchored in Harbour Grace and an additional 50 police constables stationed to keep law and order.
The events of the affray and subsequent trials lead to the fall of Newfoundland Premier, Sir William Whiteway's Government in 1885.

## In popular culture

In 2011, author, Patrick Collins, of Harbour Grace, published a semi-fictional novel about the event, titled The Harbour Grace Affray.
# Spencer Dickinson (music project)

Spencer Dickinson was a blues project made up of Jon Spencer of Blues Explosion and Luther Dickinson of the North Mississippi Allstars. They released two albums:
* Spencer Dickinson CD (Toy's Factory, 2001, TFCK-87263)
* The Man Who Lives For Love CD (Yep Roc Records, 2006, YEP 2078)
# Kajihara

Kajihara (written: 梶原 or 加治原) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroyuki Kajihara (梶原 宏之, born 1966), Japanese rugby union player
* Yukari Kajihara (加治原 由香里, born 1953), Japanese fencer
* Yumi Kajihara (梶原 悠未, born 1997), Japanese cyclist
* Zen Kajihara (梶原 善, born 1966), Japanese actor
# Sholl's Colonial Cafeteria

Sholl's Colonial Cafeteria, was a 20th-century Washington, D.C. cafeteria-style restaurant that was famous for its popularity among tourists and government workers. The restaurant served everyone from United States presidents to the homeless. It closed its doors on December 1, 2001, due to rent increases combined with a sudden drop in local tourism that year based on fear of terrorism.

## Location

At its height, the restaurant had become a chain with eight locations, but for its last decade the restaurant's only location was at 1990 K Street N.W., with its entrance on 20th Street N.W. Often, charter buses would be outside, picking up or letting off groups of high school students from around the country.

## History

The first location opened in 1928 by Evan A. Sholl. Sholl was an entrepreneur from rural Pennsylvania whose businesses included farms, a dairy, an ice cream factory, and real estate. Opening his chain of cafeterias helped the growing numbers of government workers in the late 1920s and 1930s who were short on time and lunch options.
George and Van Fleishell were the last owners and managers of Sholl's. George Fleishell was Evan Sholl's nephew through Evan's wife Gertrude and grew up working for Sholl's as a child. Returning from his service in World War II, George worked for Sholl's until the day it closed.
At its height, Sholl's served 10 people a minute, 2 million a year. At one point there were 8 locations in Washington, D.C., Arlington, and Baltimore. The final location at 1990 K Street NW closed its doors on December 1, 2001. The number of tourists to the city had fallen off after the recent terrorist attacks, and there was a public campaign to implore the landlord of that location to forego his intended rent increase.

## Racial integration

From at least the 1940s and throughout the period of the fight for racial integration, Sholl's took a stand against racial segregation and served African Americans.
Sholl's employees included immigrants from Europe, Africa, South America, and Asia. One cook was Marina Naranjo. Sholl extended family members also worked there.

## Religion

At Sholl's, any member of the clergy, regardless of his or her religion, was served a free meal. Featured at every table were prayer cards that suggested grace— Catholic, Jewish, or Protestant—before meals. A colorful framed certificate from the Pope hung on the wall.

## Charity work

Sholl's took part in programs to feed the homeless. Michael Kirwin, a D.C. advocate for the homeless, wrote in The Washington Post of the generosity of Sholl's management. Years before, Kirwin had given $5,000 to feed homeless patrons. "Somehow that $5,000 check never seemed to run out," Kirwan recalled. "The stories I've heard from people on the streets, their quiet moments of dignity, respect, warmth and a full and nourishing meal at the hands of this wonderful cafeteria could fill a book of essays."
# JPF

JPF may refer to one of the following
* Judean pillar figure
* Journeyman Pipefitter
* Japonica Polonica Fantastica
* Java Pathfinder, a system to verify executable Java bytecode programs
* Jeunesse Populaire Française, a French youth fascist organization of 1940s
* JPEG 2000, a digital image format (file extension .jpf)
# Tom Swift in Captivity

* Children's literature portal
* Novels portal
Tom Swift in Captivity, or, A Daring Escape by Airship, is Volume 13 in the original Tom Swift novel series published by Grosset & Dunlap. The work was also published under the title Tom Swift in Giant Land or, A Daring Escape From Captivity.

## Plot summary

Tom Swift is approached by Mr. Preston, the owner of a circus, and begins to tell the story of Jake Poddington, Mr. Preston's most skilled hunter. As it turns out, Jake went missing just after sending word to Preston that Jake was on the trail of a tribe of giants, somewhere in South America. That was the last Preston has heard of Jake Poddington. Preston would like Tom to use one of his airships to search for Poddington, and if possible, bring back a giant for the circus.

## Inventions & Innovation

Inventions are not a major part of the story. Prior to the story opening, Tom has already built The Lark, a new version of his sky racer, The Hummingbird. This is a more traditional prop job than his previous airships. In the background is mentioned that Tom is also working on a new "silent airship". Tom's electric rifle also makes a regular appearance in this adventure.
* ↑ Karenko, JP (June 2005). "Tom Swift In Captivity". Retrieved March 5, 2011.
# Sibualbuali

Sibualbuali is a stratovolcano in northern Sumatra, Indonesia. It has two solfatara fields on the eastern flank. There is a rhyolitic-dacitic lava dome, erupted from the Toru-Asik fault.
# Nettie Young

Nettie Pettway Young (1916–2010) was an American artist. She is associated with the Gee's Bend quilting collective and was an assistant manager of the Freedom Quilting Bee. Her work has been exhibited at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston and the Frist Art Museum, and is included in the collections of the Philadelphia Museum of Art and the Nasher Museum of Art.

## Life

Nettie Pettway Young's paternal grandfather and father were enslaved in Alberta, Alabama. Her grandfather was born to the Irby Plantation, but was sold to the Pettway Plantation. There he raised Nettie's father. Thus, his last name was Pettway until he gained his freedom when he was an adult and moved to the Young Plantation to sharecrop. Nettie was raised on the Young Plantation after sharecropping when her father and her step-mother, Deborah Pettway Young, rented land from the Young Plantation. Nettie only attended around eight months of school in her life due to the family not being able to afford to send her or her siblings. In the 1960s Nettie took part in the civil rights movement and was even arrested for her participation in them.
Nettie married Clint Young and together the couple had eleven children. They bought a house together from their landlord, the Wilkinson family. It was an original 1930's "project house," which they later received an FHA loan to afford. Nettie lived in that house and tended to the surrounding land until she died.

## Work

Young worked with a keen intuition for construction that she learned from her step-mother, Deborah Pettway Young. She made all of her children's clothes and did not use patterns for sewing clothes or quilts. Nettie was a co-manager and quilter starting at the very beginning of the Freedom Quilting Bee’s existence. When she joined the Freedom Quilting Bee, she began to use patterns common among her peers, and this, she said, stifled her creativity. "It broke the ideas I had in my head. I should have stayed with my own ideas." One of Nettie's favorite quilt patterns is reported to be The Bricklayer pattern.

## Exhibitions

* "Souls Grown Deep: Artists of the African American South" -Philadelphia Museum of Art, June 8 - September 2, 2019.
* "Cosmologies from the Tree of Life: Art from the African American South" -Virginia Museum of Fine Arts, June 8 - November 17, 2019.
* "Creation Story: Gee's Bend Quilts and the Art of Thorton Dial" -First Center for the Visual Arts, May 25 - September 2, 2012.
* "Gee's Bend: the Architecture of the Quilt" -Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, June 4 - September 4, 2006.
* "The Quilts of Gee's Bend" -Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, September 4 - November 10, 2002.
# The Harbourfront Landmark

The Harbourfront Landmark (Chinese: 海名軒; Cantonese Yale: Hói mìhng hīn) is a 70-floor 233 meters tall luxury residential skyscraper completed in 2001 located in Hung Hom in the Kowloon Peninsula, Hong Kong. This prime waterfront residence has glass curtain walls and sweeping views of the Victoria Harbour, it consists 324 residential units with penthouse apartments on the top floors.
# Flaithniadh mac Congal

Flaithniadh mac Congal (died 776) was Abbot of Clonfert, Ireland.
# Sambava Airport

Sambava Airport is an airport in Sambava, Sava Region, Madagascar (IATA: SVB, ICAO: FMNS).

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Madagascar Airlines | Antananarivo, Antsiranana, Maroantsetra, Toamasina |
# Australosymmerus

Australosymmerus is a genus of fungus gnats in the family Ditomyiidae.

## Species

* A. aculeatus (Edwards, 1921)
* A. acutus Munroe, 1974
* A. anthostylus Colless, 1970
* A. basalis (Tonnoir, 1927)
* A. bifasciatus (Williston, 1900)
* A. bisetosus (Edwards, 1940)
* A. bivittatus (Freeman, 1951)
* A. bororo (Lane, 1947)
* A. collessi Munroe, 1974
* A. confusus Munroe, 1974
* A. cornutus Colless, 1970
* A. fumipennis (Tonnoir, 1927)
* A. fuscinervis (Edwards, 1921)
* A. guarani (Lane, 1947)
* A. guayanasi (Lane, 1947)
* A. imperfectus (Riek, 1954)
* A. incerta (Bigot, 1888)
* A. insolitus (Walker, 1836)
* A. lenkoi Lane, 1959
* A. lobatus Munroe, 1974
* A. maculatus Munroe, 1974
* A. magellani Munroe, 1974
* A. magnificus Munroe, 1974
* A. minutus Munroe, 1974
* A. montorum Munroe, 1974
* A. naevius Colless, 1970
* A. nebulosus Colless, 1970
* A. nitidus (Tonnoir, 1927)
* A. pedifer (Edwards, 1940)
* A. peruensis Munroe, 1974
* A. propinquus Colless, 1970
* A. rieki (Colless, 1970)
* A. simplex (Freeman, 1951)
* A. stigmaticus (Philippi, 1865)
* A. tillyardi (Tonnoir, 1927)
* A. tonnoiri Colless, 1970
* A. trivittatus (Edwards, 1927)
* A. truncatus Munroe, 1974
* A. tupi (Lane, 1947)
# James Webbe

James Webbe (by 1528 – 1557), of Devizes, Wiltshire, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Devizes in 1555.
# Ivanov (disambiguation)

Ivanov is a Bulgarian and Russian surname (article includes a list of notable people with the surname).
Ivanov may also refer to:
* Sukhoi Su-2, a Soviet airplane codenamed "Ivanov"
* Ivanov (band), French band
* Ivanov (play), by Anton Chekhov
* Ivanov (film), a 2010 Russian film
# Collix foraminata

Collix foraminata is a moth in the family Geometridae. It is found on the Comoros and Madagascar, as well as in Cameroon, Kenya, South Africa, Tanzania and Uganda.
# Navielgane

Navielgane is a town in the Diébougou Department of Bougouriba Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 2,604.
# New England District of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod

The New England District is one of the 35 districts of the Lutheran Church – Missouri Synod (LCMS), and encompasses all six New England states: Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. In addition, three congregations in southwest Connecticut are in the non-geographic SELC District. The New England District includes approximately 70 congregations and missions, subdivided into 9 circuits, as well as 24 preschools and 5 elementary schools. Baptized membership is over 22,000; with New England's total population standing at 14,240,000 as of 2005, the District's membership represents only 0.16% of the local population – the lowest of any of the LCMS' 33 geographical districts.
The New England District was formed in 1972 out of the Atlantic District. District offices are located in Springfield, Massachusetts. Delegates from each congregation meet in convention every three years in Springfield to elect the district president, vice presidents, circuit counselors, a board of directors, and other officers. The Rev. Timothy Yeadon was elected to his first term as District President at the 16th Regular Convention, June 14–16, 2012, succeeding the Rev. James Keurulainen, who served from 1997 to 2012. Yeadon was re-elected at subsequent district conventions, but died in office on January 16, 2022. He was succeeded as District President by the First Vice President, the Rev. Robert Beinke. Beinke was then elected to a full term as District President during the New England District Convention of June 2022.

## Presidents

* Rev. Robert J. Riedel, 1972–1976
* Rev. Martin Dienst, 1976–1985
* Rev. David Mulder, 1985–1991
* Rev. Osmar Lehenbauer, 1991–1997
* Rev. James E. Keurulainen, 1997–2012
* Rev. Dr. Timothy Yeadon, 2012–2022
* Rev. Robert Beinke, 2022–Present
Riedel was among four district presidents who were removed from office by Synod President J. A. O. Preus on April 2, 1976, for non-compliance with synodical directives on the ordination and placement of improperly endorsed ministerial candidates from Seminex.
Riedel (1961–1972), Mulder (1981–1985), and Lehenbauer (1986–1991) had all previously served as pastor at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Bristol, Connecticut.
# Great Gaddesden

Great Gaddesden /ˈɡædzdən/ is a village and civil parish in Dacorum Hundred in Hertfordshire, England. It is located in the Chiltern Hills, north of Hemel Hempstead. The parish borders Flamstead, Hemel Hempstead, Nettleden and Little Gaddesden and also Studham in Bedfordshire.
The Church of St. John the Baptist was probably the site of a pre-Christian sanctuary. The church shows features of every period since the 12th century. Part of the chancel with Roman bricks dates back to the early 12th century. The old church was extended by the south aisle in the 13th century and the north aisle in the 14th century, while the west tower was built in the 15th century and the north chapel in the 18th.
The medieval convent of St Margaret's stood northwest of the village. For a while the site served as a WW2 Royal Canadian Air Force transit camp and later a boarding school for children with special needs, and it is now a Theravadin Buddhist monastery of Thai Forest Tradition, the Amaravati Buddhist Monastery, complete with temple.
Gaddesden Place, east of the village, was built from 1768 to 1773 for the Halsey family. It is surrounded by a large park. In 1905 a fire destroyed the interior of the main house.
The River Gade takes its name from Gaddesden (or vice-versa). Its clear water is used for watercress beds along the river, and at Water End, south of Great Gaddesden, is an old corn mill. The bridge over the river at Water End has a medieval appearance but was built in the 19th century.
# Flaithrí mac Domnaill

Flaithrí mac Domnaill (died 777) was a King of Connacht from the Uí Briúin branch of the Connachta. He was the son of Domnall mac Cellaig (d.728), a previous king. The sept of Uí Briun he belonged to was the Síl Cellaig of Loch Cime. He reigned from 773-777.[citation needed]
In 775 the Uí Maine were defeated by the Sil Cellaig at the Battle of Achad Liac (in Cluain Acha Liag, now called Killeroran- i.e. the Uí Maine inauguration site). After this battle the law of Ciarán of Clonmacnoise was again imposed on Connacht.
The annals record his death in 777, but other historians state he abdicated and died in 779.
# H. Nida Sen

Hatice Nida Sen is an ophthalmologist researching mechanisms involved in different forms of human uveitis. She is a clinical investigator at the National Eye Institute.

## Education

Hatice Nida Sen obtained a M.D. degree from Hacettepe University Medical School and a Master of Health Sciences from Duke University School of Medicine. She completed an ophthalmology residency at George Washington University and her uveitis and ocular immunology fellowship at the National Eye Institute (NEI).

## Career and research

Sen is a Lasker Clinical Research Scholar and clinical investigator in the clinical and translational immunology unit at the NEI. Her research primarily focuses on understanding the mechanisms involved in different forms of human uveitis. Sen designs and manages clinical trials (Phase 1, 2 and 3) at the NEI Clinical Center. She is the principal investigator on several natural history studies and clinical trials on new treatment methods for ocular inflammatory diseases. Sen is a collaborator on several NIH grants. She is involved in the MUST (Multicenter Uveitis Systemic Treatment) trial and SUN (Standardization of Uveitis Nomenclature) working group at NEI.
In addition to her research activities, Sen is a clinician and an educator. She is the director of the Uveitis Clinic and Uveitis and Ocular Immunology Fellowship Program at NEI. She is a board certified ophthalmologist and is a participating member of American Academy of Ophthalmology and international research networks.

## Awards and honors

Sen has received awards for her research including senior achievement award of the American Academy of Ophthalmology, Prevention of Blindness (POB) society of Metropolitan Washington Research Award, and NIH Lasker Clinical Research Scholar Award. She is an NIH Distinguished Scholar.
# James William Malone

James William Malone (March 8, 1920 – April 9, 2000) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Youngstown in Ohio from 1968 to 1995.

## Biography
### Early life

James Malone was born in Youngstown, Ohio, on March 8, 1920. The son of a steelworker, Malone worked in a steel mill for a year to raise money for college. He attend St. Mary's Seminary in Wickliffe, Ohio. He later received a Doctor of School Administration degree from the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C.
Malone was ordained a priest by Bishop James A. McFadden for the Diocese of Youngstown on May 26, 1945.

### Auxiliary Bishop and Bishop of Youngstown

On January 2, 1960, Pope John XXIII named Malone as the titular bishop of Alabanda and auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Youngstown. He was consecrated on March 24, 1960, by Bishop Emmet M. Walsh. His co-consecrators were Bishops Clarence Issenmann and John Krol. From 1962 to 1965, Malone attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council in Rome He backed initiatives of the Council that included using vernacular language in mass and increasing roles in the church for the laity.
Pope Paul VI appointed Malone as the third bishop of the Diocese of Youngstown on May 2, 1968, following the death of Bishop Walsh. In 1972, Malone was diagnosed with stomach cancer, but was declared cancer-free after five years of treatment. After the closing of Youngstown Sheet and Tube in 1977, 5,000 people in the Youngstown area lost their jobs. Malone led an unsuccessful effort by clergy from different faiths to stop it.
Malone was a strong advocate of interfaith communication. He was elected as the first Catholic leader of the Ohio Council of Churches. He delivered sermons in Protestant churches and urged his priests to establish contacts with non-Catholic congregations. From 1983 to 1986, Malone served as the president of the National Conference of Catholic Bishops/United States Catholic Conference.

### Retirement

On December 5, 1995, Pope John Paul II accepted Malone's resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Youngstown. In 1999, surgeons removed one of Malone's kidneys. In March 2000, he entered St. Elizabeth Hospital Medical Center in Youngstown, where his spleen was removed. James Malone died in Youngstown after surgery on April 9, 2000.
# Ivanov Aero

Ivanov Aero sro, sometimes called Ivanov Aircraft, was a Czech aircraft manufacturer based in Hradec Králové and founded by Marek Ivanov. The company specialized in the design and manufacture of ultralight aircraft in the form of kits for amateur construction and ready-to-fly aircraft.
The company seems to have been founded about 2008 and gone out of business in 2016.
The company was a Společnost s ručením omezeným (sro), a Czech private limited company.
Ivanov Aero was formed to develop and produce the Ivanov ZJ-Viera, a single seat ultralight aircraft made from composite materials. Reviewer Marino Boric described the aircraft in a 2015 review, saying, "the dream of ultralighting returns, but with a 21st century feel! Ultralight on the wallet, too, thanks to a combination of simple design and modern all-composite construction...this airplane shows every sign of becoming a landmark design".
Another Czech aircraft manufacturer, InterPlane Aircraft of Zbraslavice, acted as distributor for the ZJ-Viera, marketing it for the US FAR 103 Ultralight Vehicles category, as well as the light-sport aircraft category, before they went out of business in late 2013.
Ivanov Aero also provided services for design studies and engineering, documentation, structural testing, prototyping, aircraft maintenance and repairs and production of aircraft and aircraft parts.

## Aircraft

Summary of aircraft built by Ivanov Aero:
* Ivanov ZJ-Viera (2008)