OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anthony Cottrell

Anthony Cottrell (21 March 1806 – 4 May 1860) was a farmer and one of fifteen investors in the Port Phillip Association. The son of Ellen and William Cottrell, a farmer living in the South Esk County of Cornwall, Tasmania. He immigrated to Tasmania in 1824 on the 'Cumberland'. He was to later befriend John Batman and John Charles Darke, fellow Tasmanian investors and move to Port Phillip on the Yarra River in 1835 as one of the original settlers in what was to become Victoria. He later returned to Tasmania. He is officially remembered in the name of a hill and an outer western Melbourne suburb, Mount Cottrell, near Melton.

## Marriage and business interests

In January 1835 he married Frances Solomon. Seven months later he moved to Port Phillip to take up his new holdings he had invested and acquired via the later disputed Batman Treaty. The young couple quickly had three children who were amongst the first Europeans born in the new settlement: Ellen Lowes, 1835, Anthony Crisp, 1837, and Harriet Ann 1839.
The extraordinary claims to large areas of land made by members of the Association after Joseph Gellibrand returned from his exploration in February 1836 were such that each began to ship stock to holdings of 40,000 acres (160 km²) or more. The members of the Association claimed in 1838 to have shipped between 2500 and 500 sheep each, and Cottrell is listed with 1000. Of course the Government of NSW did not allow them to keep this land acquired by "treaty" with the aborigines, and it is not known what happened to Cottrell's claim or to his sheep. His share in the Association was sold to banker and fellow member Charles Swanston in July 1838 for 411 pounds, which corresponded to one seventeenth of the value after expenses of the assessed value of the 10,416 acres (42 km²) which the Government eventually allowed them to purchase.
By March 1839 Cottrell was later known as a stock agent, the first in Geelong, and as an auctioneer in the area West of Melbourne. Cottrell sold a wide range of Batman's possessions under orders from his executors seeking to recover funds to repay Batman's creditors after his death in May 1839. Cottrell's acquisition of this place of business came by virtue of an interesting legal agreement with Batman in January 1839, for which the deed still exists, in which he undertook to pay Eliza Batman, John Batman's wife who was about to leave for England, 60 pounds a year for the rest of her life in exchange for a peppercorn rental on a building in William Street.
In September 1840 he returned to Tasmania where several more children were born to Anthony and Frances Cottrell: William Joseph later known as William Ostler 1842; Fanny Randall 1843; Sarah Alicia Barbara 1844; and Joseph Solomon 1846. Cottrell's original land on the Nile River passed into other hands in 1839 and he acquired another smaller property of 5 acres (20,000 m$^2$) near Launceston that year. His later years were lived in Hobart where Anthony Cottrell died at his home in Elphinstone Road on 4 May 1860, aged 54.
# Khyber Arts Society

Khyber Arts Society is a not-for profit charitable organization that operates the Khyber Centre for the Arts, an artist-run centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia. The name “Khyber” commemorates the café owned and operated by the Nasr family in the old "The Khyber Building" at 1588 Barrington St., named for the Khyber Pass, a mountain pass that connects Afghanistan and Pakistan.

## Mandate

The Khyber's mandate is to present contemporary visual art, which exists in a wide variety of disciplines. We challenge traditional gallery conventions, encourage public understanding and appreciation of contemporary art through responsive and relevant programming. The Khyber works to prioritize, centre and promote the presentation of work by emerging local, national and/or international artists. Additionally, we aim to recognize and disrupt systemic forms of oppression, which include but are not limited to: racism, white supremacy, sexism, heterosexism, cissexism/transmisogyny, tokenism, ableism, ageism, sizeism, sexualized and all acts of violence and harassment. This will be implemented through anti-oppressive policy and practices through Khyber programming, operating and in relation to staff, Board members and artists presented. The Khyber provides a physical and flexible space for the support of socially-engaged Primary and Membership programming, as well as cultivating relationships with a variety of arts communities that engage in artistic research, experimentation, production, education and distribution.

## History

In 1994, The Khyber Building was operated as an arts facility by a group of artists previously known as the No Money Down Cultural Society. They led a widespread and collaborative community campaign to ensure continued public access to "The Khyber Building" which was at risk of closer.
In March 1995, the Khyber Arts Society was established to operate The Khyber Centre for the Arts, a Canadian artist-run centre.
In 1997, the Society signed a lease to occupy the Khyber Building.
In 1998, the Khyber Club opened as a meeting place for visual artists and as an important venue for Halifax's emerging music scene including acts by now well established Canadian recording artists Joel Plaskett, Jenn Grant, Old Man Luedecke and Buck 65.
Sobey Art Award nominee, Emily Vey Duke, was artistic director for the Society in 2004.
The Khyber Arts Society based its contemporary art programming out of "The Khyber Building" until 2014, when the city required all tenants to leave.
In April 2014, the organization was temporarily relocated to 5521 Cornwallis St.
In November 2015, the organization moved to 1880 Hollis St. where it currently operates The Khyber Centre for the Arts and has continued to serve many artists and communities, offering an increasingly rigorous public program.

## Charitable Status

The Khyber Arts Society is a registered Canadian charitable organization.
# Khyber Border Coordination Center

The Khyber Border Coordination Center was a joint intelligence center located near Torkham, Pakistan. The facility facilitated the sharing of information between Afghanistan, Pakistan, the International Security Assistance Force and NATO governments and military personnel in their efforts against Taliban forces in the Khyber Pass area.
Primarily managed by the United States, the center officially opened on March 29, 2008 and became operational in July 2008. It has since been closed.
# Khyber

Khyber (خیبر درہ) may refer to:

## Places

* Khyber Pass, a mountain pass that links Afghanistan and Pakistan
* Khyber District, a district of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, Pakistan
* Khyber Pakhtunkhwa, a province of Pakistan
* Khaybar, an oasis in Saudi Arabia
* Khyber Rock, a suburb of Johannesburg, South Africa

## People

* Khyber Shah, Pakistani boxer
* Mir Akbar Khyber, Afghan leftist

## Other uses

* Khyber train safari a tourist train in Pakistan
* Khyber Pass Railway a railway line in Pakistan
* Khyber Pass Economic Corridor an infrastructure and economic corridor between Afghanistan and Pakistan
* Khyber, a character from Ben 10: Omniverse
* The Khyber, a multipurpose arts centre in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
** Khyber Arts Society, which operates the Khyber Institute of Contemporary Art at the above arts centre
* Khyber Mail (newspaper), a daily newspaper that used to be published from Peshawar in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan
* Khyber Mail (passenger train), a passenger train in Pakistan
* Khyber Medical College
* Khyber Afghan Airlines
# Taro pastry

Taro pastry (Chinese: 芋頭酥; pinyin: Yùtóusū) is a Taiwanese shortbread snack with a spherical shape and made with taro as sweet filling. It first appeared in Taichung City, Taiwan in the late 1980s. At that time, it was made from surplus taro, but it later became a local snack.

## Method of preparation

The main method of making taro pastry is to wrap the pastry made with flour and butter with the filling made of taro puree and place it in the oven.
# Sergey Kovalenko

Sergey Kovalenko may refer to:
* Sergei Kovalenko (1947–2002), Soviet basketball player
* Sergei Kovalenko (sport shooter) (born 1970), Russian sport shooter
* Sergey Kovalenko (wrestler) (born 1976), Russian wrestler
* Serhiy Kovalenko (born 1984), Ukrainian footballer
* Siarhei Kavalenka (born 1975), Belarusian activist
# Sergey Kovalchuk

Sergey Kovalchuk may refer to:
* Serghei Covalciuc (born 1982), Moldovan footballer
* Syarhey Kavalchuk (born 1978), Belarusian footballer
* Sergey Petrovich Kovalchuk (born 1973), Belarusian footballer and coach
# Serica vespertina

Serica vespertina is a species of scarab beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It is found in North America.

## Subspecies

These three subspecies belong to the species Serica vespertina:
* Serica vespertina accola Dawson, 1921
* Serica vespertina acola
* Serica vespertina vespertina (Gyllenhal, 1817)
# Killian Cronin

Killian Cronin (born October 1978) is an Irish hurler who played as a full-back for the Cork senior team.
Born in Cloyne, County Cork, Cronin first arrived on the inter-county scene at the age of twenty-five when he first linked up with the Cork senior team. Cronin was a member of the extended panel for a number of years and won one Munster medal as a non-playing substitute.
At club level Cronin plays with Cloyne.

## Honours
### Team
#### Cork

* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (1): 2006 (sub)
# Monster (Meek Mill song)

"Monster" is a song recorded by American rapper Meek Mill. It was released on March 3, 2015 but failed to make on the final track list of Meek Mill's second studio album, "Dreams Worth More Than Money" so the song was downgraded to a promotional single for the album. The song was produced by Jahlil Beats.

## Release

Monster was released on March 3, 2015 and also known as The Get Back Freestyle. The song failed to make on the final cut of "Dreams Worth More Than Money" so the song was downgraded to the second promotional single for the album.

## Music video

The video of Monster was released on May 20, 2015 on YouTube. The video shows Meek Mill and his friends visiting the game center where they did in-line skating.

## Commercial performance

Monster debuted and peaked at number 96 on Billboard Hot 100 for the chart dated March 21, 2015.

## Charts

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 96 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 30 |
# Antonio Raffaele Calliano

Antonio Raffaele Calliano (1785 – after 1824) was an Italian painter of the Neoclassical period, specializing in history and portraits.

## Biography

He was born in Muzzano in the province of Biella to a lawyer and later engineer, Bernardo. His brothers were also painters including Giovanni Battista (1775 – 1821) and Vittorio (born 1777). Giovanni Battista studied at what would become the Albertina Academy, and dedicated himself to illumination. He would later follow his brother to Madrid, where he died.
In 1804, Raffaele presented to the Viceroy a pencil drawing depicting the Battle of Marengo, and was awarded a stipend to study at the Accademia di San Luca in Rome. In 1805, he won a prize with the essay of Jesus forgives the Adultress, defeating among other contestants, Francesco Giangiacomo and Bartolomeo Pinelli. From Naples in 1815, Joachim Murat called Raffaele to paint an Achilles in his chariot rides over the body of the slain Hector for the throne room of the Royal Palace of Caserta. After the Bourbon restoration, he moved to paint in the royal court of Madrid, where he died. It was rumored, according to Roccavilla, that the restored Bourbon in Naples, paid for Raffaele to retouch the Caserta painting, altering the face of Achilles, previously modeled on Murat, to resemble his own.
# Kim Mi-sook (handballer)

Kim Mi-sook (born June 10, 1962) is a South Korean team handball player and Olympic medalist. She won a silver medal with the Korean team at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. She won a gold medal at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Antonius Serra

Antonius Serra (1610 – October 1669) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Milos (1642–1669).

## Biography

Antonius Serra was born in Chios, Greece in 1610. On 14 July 1642, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Urban VIII as Bishop of Milos. On 7 September 1642, he was consecrated bishop by Giovanni Battista Maria Pallotta, Cardinal-Priest of San Silvestro in Capite, with Alfonso Gonzaga, Titular Archbishop of Rhodus, and Patrizio Donati, Bishop of Minori, serving as co-consecrators. He served as Bishop of Milos until his death in October 1669.
# Tarucus alteratus

Tarucus alteratus, the rusty Pierrot, is a small butterfly found in India that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family. The species was first described by Frederic Moore in 1882.
# Chris Brindley

Chris Brindley (born 5 July 1969) is an English former footballer who played as a defender.

## Career

Brindley started out with Chasetown before moving to Hednesford Town in the 1980s, before getting his big break with a move to Wolverhampton Wanderers in 1985. After only seven appearances at Molineux in two seasons, he was sold to Telford United, where he won the FA Trophy at Wembley at the end of the 1988–1989 season. In August 1992, a £20,000 move to Kidderminster Harriers proved the best move of his career, as he won the Football Conference title and played in the 1995 FA Trophy Final against Woking, being awarded the Man of the Match, despite finishing the game with a broken arm before being substituted.
He moved back to Hednesford in an exchange deal with Nigel Niblett in early 1998, and played over 100 times for the Pitmen before being released, signing for local rivals Stafford Rangers in June 2000. He returned for a third spell in June 2002, and worked his way up to assistant manager, scoring the winner in the 2004 FA Trophy final. He was appointed manager in June 2004, and led the club to promotion via the Southern Football League play-off in May 2005.
He left Hednesford in December 2005 after agreeing with the board to leave the post due to poor results. From there he teamed up with Northern Premier League side Gresley Rovers, before joining Halesowen Town in May 2006 as player and assistant manager. In December 2006, he left to join Stourport Swifts after former Hednesford players Martin O'Connor and Graham Hyde took over the reins at the Yeltz. He linked up again with former Halesowen manager Paul Holleran at Rushall Olympic, again as player-assistant manager, in January 2007. After assisting Holleran to the end of the 2007–08 season, Brindley made the step up to Conference North level once again, joining old foes Stafford Rangers once again as assistant manager to new Rangers boss – and former Wolves teammate – Steve Bull. This move also effectively moved the man into retirement after appearing numerous times for the Pics during 2007–2008.
Money troubles hit Marston Road during the opening months of the 2008–09 season, with Bull amongst a number of people released as Rangers desperately looked to balance the books. Brindley took over as manager in December 2008, and with a threadbare squad, held on to their Conference North status for the 2009–10 season. In September 2010 Brindley resigned as manager of Stafford Rangers. He gave a reason for his departure "The reason I leave Rangers is simply because there's no Chairman, no money & most the players are youth. Also having the fans on your back doesn't help even though there's no money at all".
Brindley has since been appointed Chasetown manager after Charlie Blakemore left. He also took up a board of directors post following a game against Stafford Rangers.
# Kim Byong-cheol

Kim Byong-Cheol, also known as Kim Byung Chul, is a South Korean Taekwondo practitioner. He won a gold medal for South Korea at the 1992 Summer Olympics in the Taekwondo featherweight division. Taekwondo was still considered a demonstration sport at that time.
Previous to his win at the Olympics, Kim won four other international taekwondo competitions: the World Championships in 1993 in New York, the World University Games in 1990 in Santander, the World Games in 1989 in Karlsruhe, and the Taekwondo World Cup in 1989 in Cairo.
As of 2009, Kim had achieved the rank of 7th degree black belt, and he was managing World Champion Taekwondo with locations in Portland, Beaverton and Scappoose, Oregon. Kim is the head instructor at the Portland location.
# Task Force Games

Task Force Games was a game company started in 1979 by Allen Eldridge and Stephen V. Cole. TFG published many games, most notably including both Star Fleet Battles (currently published by the original designers, Amarillo Design Bureau) and the Starfire series of games (which is now published by Starfire Design Studio), which were later novelized by David Weber into such books as In Death Ground, The Shiva Option and Insurrection. Eldridge sold the company to New World Computing in 1988, which became a division of The 3DO Company in 1996 and went out of business in 2003.
During the period that TFG was owned by New World Computing, the two companies attempted the first-ever simultaneous release of a board game and computer game. The two versions of King's Bounty wound up releasing about 9 months apart, and after NWC had sold TFG to John Olsen. Future versions of New World Computing's version of King's Bounty were called Heroes of Might & Magic to avoid confusion between the two very different games that had been designed by different designers. TFG never wound up releasing a second version of the King's Bounty board game.
TFG also published historical games such as Battlewagon and History of the Second World War. One game, Supervillains (1982), attempted to combine a board wargame with elements of role-playing.
Task Force Games also published a series of Pocket Games, their version of microgames. Several of these microgames were later expanded and released as board games. TFG microgames include:
* Asteroid Zero-Four
* Battlewagon
* Boarding Party
* Cerberus
* Checkpoint Omega
* City States of Arklyrell
* Escape from Altassar
* Intruder
* Moon Base Clavius
* Operation Pegasus
* Prochorovka: Armor at Kursk (later released as the board game Armor at Kursk)
* Robots!
* Spellbinder
* Star Fleet Battles and later Expansion #1, Expansion #2, Expansion #3
* Starfire
* Starfire II
* Starfire III: Empires
* Survival / The Barbarian
* The Warriors of Batak
* Ultra-Warrior
* Valkenburg Castle
Many of the games were considered cutting edge for their time. One distinct feature that many of them had was that unlike many wargames of that era, players often had a degree of customization over their armies—For instance, in the Starfire series, a player could design every component of his starships, and in Robots!, a player could build his individual robots from a modular design, making trade-offs in price and functionality between different movement and weapons systems.
Most Task Force Games products were designed by Stephen V. Cole.
Task Force Games became the parent of AutoVentures and began releasing their products, beginning with The Road in 1985.

## Reception

In a retrospective review of the Pocket Games line in Black Gate, John ONeill said "Task Force Games had a huge hit with their Pocket games line. Shipped in zip locks bags (eventually shrinkwrap), and priced at $3.95, the games were designed to be easy to learn and quick to play. All told they released twenty-two, all but three with science fiction or fantasy themes, including many that are still highly regarded today."
# Sericosema wilsonensis

Sericosema wilsonensis is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Sericosema wilsonensis is 6674.
# Sericosema

Sericosema is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae first described by Warren in 1895.

## Species

* Sericosema juturnaria (Guenée, 1857)
* Sericosema immaculata (Barnes & McDunnough, 1913)
* Sericosema wilsonensis Cassino & Swett, 1922
* Sericosema simularia (Taylor, 1906)
# Mehran Mehrnia

Mehran Mehrnia (Persian: مهران مهرنیا; born 13 July 1969) is an Iranian classical musician, tar and setar player and composer. He is the founder and the lead performer of Homayoun Ensemble.
Mehrnia has published several albums including Naghmeh-ye Hamrazan collaboration with Iranian singer Salar Aghili and Tale'e Mehr based on old Tasnifs by Abdollah Tale Hamedani. Mehrnia has led several group performances of Iranian classical music outside Iran including in Estonia, Poland and Vietnam. Mehrnia has worked with Iranian musician Mohammad-Reza Lotfi and after Lotfi's death, Mehrnia has performances has been dedicated to Lotfi's memory. Mehrnia composed and published a song in collaboration with Salar Aghili in memory of the Iranian healthcare workers who lost their lives during the pandemic. Homayoun Ensemble led by Mehrnia and with Sepideh Jandaghi and Hana Kamkar as singers performed in the Babylon International Festival.
# Anophiodes pulchrilinea

Anophiodes pulchrilinea is a species of moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in the Philippines (Luzon).
# They Will Have Their Way

They Will Have Their Way is a compilation album featuring covers by New Zealand & Australian artists of songs originally written and performed by brothers Tim & Neil Finn. A successor to the highly successful 2005 album She Will Have Her Way and 2010 album He Will Have His Way, They Will Have Their Way includes tracks by both male and female artists, mainly from the two previous releases. The album was released 28 October 2011.
They Will Have Their Way debuted at No. 31 on the Australian ARIA Top 100 albums chart and peaked at #25. It also reached No. 19 on the ARIA digital chart and No. 7 on the Australian Artists chart.

## Track listing
### Disc 1

Tracks 1 and 7 are not on the original release.
* "Sinner" - (Seeker Lover Keeper) - 4:33
* "Fall at Your Feet" - Clare Bowditch - 3:50
* "Stuff and Nonsense" - Missy Higgins - 3:31
* "I'll Never Know" - Goldenhorse - 3:04
* "Into Temptation" - Renée Geyer - 4:56
* "Six Months in a Leaky Boat" - Little Birdy - 3:53
* "Weather With You" - (Hollie Smith) - 5:58
* "Better Be Home Soon" - Kasey Chambers - 3:19
* "Distant Sun" - Brooke Fraser - 3:56
* "Not the Girl You Think You Are" - Holly Throsby - 3:36
* "I Hope I Never" - Lisa Miller - 4:09
* "Don't Dream It's Over" - Sarah Blasko - 4:42
* "One Step Ahead" - Amiel - 3:01
* "Four Seasons" - New Buffalo - 4:00
* "Won't Give In" - Sara Storer - 4:18
* "Pineapple Head" - Natalie Imbruglia - 3:23
* "Persuasion" - Stellar* - 3:41
* "Charlie" - Sophie Koh - 3:47

### Disc 2

Tracks 7 and 11 are not on the original release.
* "I Feel Possessed" - (Oh Mercy) – 3:15
* "Distant Sun" - (Chris Cheney) – 3:29
* "Fall at Your Feet" - (Boy & Bear) – 4:31
* "Four Seasons in One Day" - (Paul Kelly & Angus Stone) – 4:18
* "She Got Body, She Got Soul" - (Glenn Richards) – 3:02
* "Addicted" - (Paul Dempsey) – 4:09
* "It's Only Natural" - (Lior & Emma-Louise)
* "Message to My Girl" (Jimmy Barnes) – 4:33
* "I See Red" - (Art vs. Science) – 4:01
* "I Got You" - (Philadelphia Grand Jury) – 3:12
* "Dirty Creature - (Old Man River & Washington) - 6:47
* "Better Be Home Soon" - (The Sleepy Jackson) – 4:35
* "Private Universe" - (Artisan Guns) – 4:15
* "Not Even Close" - (Darren Hayes) – 4:06
* "Shark Attack" - (The Break with Dan Sultan) – 4:31
* "Poor Boy" - (Perry Keyes) – 3:49
* "Better Be Home Soon" - (Busby Marou) – 3:49
* "Kiss the Road of Rarotonga" - (Kody Nielson) – 3:15

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 31 |