OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Plymouth Cordage Company

The Plymouth Cordage Company was a rope making company located in Plymouth, Massachusetts.

## History

The company, founded in 1824, had a large factory located on the Plymouth waterfront. By the late 19th century, the Plymouth Cordage Company had become the largest manufacturer of rope and twine in the world. The company specialized in ship rigging, and was chosen among other competitors in the early 1900s to manufacture the rope used on the USS Constitution. The company's twine, Plymouth binder twine, popular among farmers, was the inspiration for the naming of the Plymouth brand of automobiles first produced in 1928. In the 1910s, its mill was the world's largest of its kind.
The Plymouth Cordage Company served as the largest employer in Plymouth for over 100 years. It went out of business in 1964 after over 140 years of continuous operation. By the early-1960s, it had bought all the materials needed for production, had no debt and a lot of cash and was bought out by the Columbian Rope Company in 1965.
In January 1916, the company was seeing increased business in their busiest season, preparing twine for both local harvest and foreign countries at war. When wages stayed stagnant despite rising costs of living, Cordage workers, despite not being unionized, spontaneously walked out in the company's first strike, halting company-wide production. Local anarchists from Boston traveled to support the strike, including Luigi Galleani and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, who formerly worked at the factory and later blamed his staunch participation in the strike for being blacklisted in the region. Historians contest that the strike had such an effect on workers. After a month-long closure, the factory offered a modest increase in wages below the strike demand, to which the workers accepted and returned.
Upton Sinclair's historical novel "Boston" has several chapters devoted to the company when his elderly heroine goes to work for the factory.
Plymouth Cordage also operated a factory in Welland, Ontario. A detailed history of Welland operations can be found at the Welland Public Library Local History site.

## Cordage Commerce Center

In modern times, the 45-acre (180,000 m$^2$) Cordage factory property in North Plymouth has been turned into a large retail and office center. The building, now known as Cordage Commerce Center, houses the Plymouth MBTA station, a terminus for the Old Colony Line. The factory also contains several restaurants, offices, and stores. University of Massachusetts Boston currently offers some classes in a wing of the building. The largest retailer is Mill Stores, which has now been closed. There was previously a Wal-Mart located on the property, but it closed in 2005 and relocated to Colony Place, also in Plymouth.
In 2012, much of the former plant was demolished due to deterioration related to the quick construction of the facility in 1899. Plans for the site include the eventual building of condominiums.
# Audrius

Audrius is a Lithuanian masculine given name, derived from the Lithuanian word audra, which means "storm". The female variant is Audronė. The name may refer to:
* Audrius Beinorius (born 1964), Lithuanian philosopher
* Audrius Butkevičius (born 1960), Lithuanian politician
* Audrius Dzikaras (born 1957), Lithuanian painter
* Audrius Kšanavičius (born 1977), Lithuanian footballer
* Audrius Nakas (born 1967), Lithuanian politician
* Audrius Raizgys (born 1969), Lithuanian triple jumper
* Audrius Rubežius (born 1966), Lithuanian singer
* Audrius Rudys (born 1951), Lithuanian politician
* Audrius Šlekys (1975–2003), Lithuanian footballer
* Audrius Stonys (born 1966), Lithuanian filmmaker
* Audrius Žuta (born 1969), Lithuanian footballer
# Auron (ski resort)

Auron is a ski resort in the department of Alpes-Maritimes and the region of Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur in France. The resort has 135 kilometres (84 mi) of ski runs, at an elevation of between 1,600 and 2,450 m (5,250 and 8,040 ft) in the French Alps. It is located above the Tinée Valley near the town of Saint-Étienne-de-Tinée. It is situated 95 kilometres (59 mi) north of Nice. The resort is part of the Stations du Mercantour group, along with Isola 2000 and St. Dalmas.

## Piste and Lift Facilities

Auron has a total of 43 runs (as of December 2015), including 3 green runs, 16 blue runs, 15 red runs and 9 black runs. In total there is 135 km (84 mi) of piste for skiing and snowboarding.
Auron currently has 3 gondola lifts, 9 chairlifts, 3 button lifts and one rope lift for beginners. The lift capacity is about 21,000 people per hour.
Auron has downhill racing facilities, and a snow park.
The resort is equipped with snow cannons, and the pistes are maintained constantly by piste bashers.
The resort is a favourite with celebrities and the wealthy who live on the Riviera.
# Play Kurt Weill

Play Kurt Weill may refer to:
* The Young Gods Play Kurt Weill, 1991 album by the Young Gods
* Tethered Moon Play Kurt Weill, 1995 album by Tethered Moon
# Gynnidomorpha minimana

Gynnidomorpha minimana, the fen conch, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. The species was first described by Aristide Caradja in 1916. It is found in China (Hebei, Heilongjiang, Jianxi, Jilin, Yunnan), Taiwan, Japan, Korea, Russia and Europe, where it has been recorded from Ireland, Great Britain, the Netherlands, Italy, France, Germany, Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Finland, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Slovakia, Poland, Romania, Hungary, Albania and Corsica. The habitat consists of heathland and mosses.
The wingspan is 11–15 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July.
The larvae feed on Pedicularis palustris. They feed within the flowers and seedheads of their host plant.
# Gynnidomorpha julianiensis

Gynnidomorpha julianiensis is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in China (Guizhou, Hunan, Jiangxi).
The wingspan is 10−12 mm.
# Guy Wilthew

Guy Wilthew, real name Gerard Herbert Guy Smith, is an English artist born on 31 January 1876 in Shortland Grove, Beckenham and died in 1920 in Le Faouët.

## Biography

Guy Wilthew settled in Faouët, a small village which attracted many artists to it. Here he married the daughter of a local artist Louis Le Leuxhe. Her name was Marguerite. They had three children, Guy, Armelle and Marguerite and eventually moved to Vannes. Wilthew was the great-grandfather of Louise Bourgoin.

## Works

* "Le bénitier de la chapelle Saint-Fiacre This study of two Bretons standing by a stoup was painted in 1898. It is held by the Musée du Faouët [fr].

## Gallery

* Guy Wilthew's "Le bénitier de la chapelle Saint-Fiacre". Painted around 1913, The painting is in the Musée du Faouët [fr]
* Guy Wilthew's Portrait de Victor Robic [fr]. Held in the Musée du Faouët.
# The Rebirth of Venus

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 43/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Spin | |
| Time Out Sydney | |
The Rebirth of Venus is the seventh studio album by Australian indie pop musician Ben Lee, released on 10 February 2009 by New West Records.
A portion of the proceedings attained from the record are to be donated to FINCA International's village banking program. A press release said FINCA "offers financial services, not charity, to the world's lowest-income women entrepreneurs. This creates jobs, builds assets and generally improves the standard of living in these destitute communities."
Critical response to the album has been largely negative, with particular mention of the song 'I'm a Woman, Too' (which Andrew P Street of Time Out Sydney described as reaching "a conclusion so baffling that it defies any criticism that isn't expressed via a crowbar to the jaw").
The album features Missy Higgins, Nic Johns, Cary Brothers, Patience Hodgson, John Alagia (Ripe producer) and Lara Meyerratken.

## Track listing

* All songs written by Ben Lee, except where noted.
* "What's So Bad (About Feeling Good)" – 4:39
* "Surrender" – 3:16
* "Sing" – 3:15
* "I Love Pop Music" – 3:35
* "Rise Up" – 4:25
* "Yoko Ono" – 3:42
* "Boy with a Barbie" – 3:27
* "Bad Poetry" (Lee, Carrick Moore Gerety) – 3:41
* "Blue Denim" – 4:03
* "Wake Up to America" (Lee, Jason Schwartzman) – 4:27
* "I'm a Woman, Too" – 3:21
* "Families Cheating at Board Games" – 5:42
* "Song for the Divine Mother of the Universe" – 3:38

## Bonus CD (Limited 2CD version)

* "New Wave" (originally by Against Me!)
* "Rock Boys" (originally by The Grates)
* "Ben Lee" (originally by The Ataris)
* "Woman Is the Nigger of the World" (originally by John Lennon)
* "Kids" (originally by MGMT)
* "Throw Your Arms Around Me" (originally by Hunters and Collectors)

## Personnel

* John Alagia, Cary Brothers, Justin Carroll, Michael Chavez, Brian Conrad, Missy Higgins, Patience Hodgson, Laura Jansen, Melissa McCarty, Eric Robinson, Ione Skye, Maria Teresa Suarez, Olivia Asta Wood, Vanessa Wood: backing vocals
* Jack Graddis: guitars
* Nick Johns: acoustic, electric and bass guitars, autoharp, keyboards, piano, drums, percussion
* Ben Lee: electric and acoustic guitars, piano
* Travis Aaron McNabb: drums, percussion
* Lara Meyerratken: acoustic, electric and bass guitars, keyboards, piano, drums, percussion
* Jason Nesmith: slide guitar
* Kate Netto: percussion, backing vocals
* Ezra Reich: guitars
* Chick Wolverton: percussion
* Brad Wood: electric and synthesized bass, drums, percussion

## Production

* Produced and mixed by Brad Wood
* Recorded and engineered by Nick Johns (drums), Mike Terry (drums) and Brad Wood
* Mastered by Greg Calbi

## Charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 21 |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 47 |
# Antoine Jacson

Antoine Jacson (c. 1725 – 6 December 1803) was a Canadian soldier and wood carver. Jacson worked as a master wood carver in Quebec, contributing friezes, rosettes and other decorative elements to churches throughout the province, including the Notre-Dame Basilica in Quebec City.
# Jan Reichle

Jan Reichle is an Australian cinematographer whose credits include the feature film Jucy (2010). He studied at Victorian College of the Arts School of Film and Television.
# Hendriksen Strait

Hendriksen Strait (77°50′N 096°30′W﻿ / ﻿77.833°N 96.500°W﻿ / 77.833; -96.500﻿ (Hendriksen Strait)) is a natural waterway through the Canadian Arctic Archipelago in the territory of Nunavut. It separates Amund Ringnes Island (to the north) from Cornwall Island (to the south). To the east, the sound opens into Norwegian Bay. It is 10 km (6.2 mi) wide and 40 km long.
# Grand Prix of France

Grand Prix of France may mean:
* French Grand Prix (cars)
* French motorcycle Grand Prix
* Grand Prix de France (figure skating)
# Cyphonisia

Cyphonisia is a genus of African brushed trapdoor spiders first described by Eugène Simon in 1889.

## Species

As of April 2019 it contains thirteen species:
* Cyphonisia affinitata Strand, 1907 – East Africa
* Cyphonisia annulata Benoit, 1966 – Ghana
* Cyphonisia itombwensis Benoit, 1966 – Congo
* Cyphonisia kissi (Benoit, 1966) – Congo
* Cyphonisia maculata (Roewer, 1953) – Congo
* Cyphonisia maculipes Strand, 1906 – Cameroon
* Cyphonisia manicata Simon, 1907 – Equatorial Guinea (Bioko)
* Cyphonisia nesiotes Simon, 1907 – São Tomé and Príncipe
* Cyphonisia nigella (Simon, 1889) – Congo
* Cyphonisia obesa Simon, 1889 (type) – West, Central Africa
* Cyphonisia rastellata Strand, 1907 – East Africa
* Cyphonisia soleata Thorell, 1899 – Cameroon
* Cyphonisia straba Benoit, 1966 – Congo
# Aenigmachanna

Aenigmachanna is a genus of ray-finned fish in the order Ananbantiformes. It is the only genus in the family Aenigmachannidae, or dragon snakeheads. It contains two species, both of which are largely restricted to subterranean habitats in southwestern India, namely in the Western Ghats foothills in the state of Kerala.
Both of the species in this genus display a unique array of traits that distinguish them from their closest living relatives, the true snakeheads in the family Channidae. These include a much longer and more slender body, numerous scales, a very long anal fin, and a lack of ability to maintain buoyancy. Molecular analyses indicate that they split off from Channidae around 34 or 109 MYA. This may indicate that Aenigmachannidae is a uniquely Gondwanan lineage, and if the higher end of estimations is correct, it may have survived the breakup of the Gondwanan supercontinent around 120 MYA.
They are unique among cavefish for being one of the few cave-dwelling members of the large clade Percomorpha. Despite their habitat, they physically display little troglomorphism aside from a slightly reduced pigmentation, indicating that they either colonized the caves relatively recently or that they are subtroglophiles that mostly live underground, but depend on aboveground habitats for some functions. Due to their restricted habitat and unique nature, both are considered relict species.

## Taxonomy
### Species

* Aenigmachanna gollum Britz, Anoop, Dahanukar and Raghavan, 2019 (Gollum snakehead)
* Aenigmachanna mahabali Kumar, Basheer, and Ravi, 2019 (Mahabali snakehead)
The genus was initially described in early 2019 to serve as a monotypic genus for A. gollum, the first species to be described in the genus. Later in the year, A. mahabali was described as a distinct species, indicating that there were indeed multiple species in the genus.
# Forced into Glory

Forced into Glory: Abraham Lincoln's White Dream (2000) is a book written by Lerone Bennett Jr., an African-American scholar and historian, who served as the executive editor of Ebony for decades. It criticizes United States President Abraham Lincoln and claims that his reputation as the "Great Emancipator" during the American Civil War is undeserved.

## Content

In his introduction, Bennett wrote:
   [The] basic idea of the book is simple: Everything you think you know about Lincoln and race is wrong. Every schoolchild, for example, knows the story of "the great emancipator" who freed Negroes with a stroke of the pen out of the goodness of his heart. The real Lincoln ... was a conservative politician who said repeatedly that he believed in white supremacy. Not only that: He opposed the basic principle of the Emancipation Proclamation until his death and was literally forced – Count Adam Gurowski said he was literally whipped – "into the glory of having issued the Emancipation Proclamation," which Lincoln drafted in such a way that it did not in and of itself free a single slave.
The book is dedicated to those individuals whom Bennett calls "the real abolitionists", including Frederick Douglass, Thaddeus Stevens, and Wendell Phillips. In the dedication, he praises them for forcing Lincoln "into glory".

## Reception

Bennett's critics, including historians James M. McPherson and Eric Foner, as well as political scientist Lucas E. Morel, believe that he ignores Lincoln's political and moral growth during the course of the Civil War. In addition, they surmise that Bennett oversimplifies the complexities of the period on issues of race when criticizing Lincoln. They also point out many direct errors and manipulations in the work, such as switching Lincoln's yes and no votes as senator, quoting out of context and presenting false numbers. Unlike Bennett, they conclude that Lincoln was instrumental in creating the framework that emancipated the slaves in the United States.
In a 2009 review of three newly published books on Lincoln, historian Brian Dirck referred to Bennett's 2000 work and linked him with Thomas DiLorenzo, another critic of Lincoln. He wrote that "Few Civil War scholars take Bennett and DiLorenzo seriously, pointing to their narrow political agenda and faulty research."
# Floyd Rector

Floyd Rector is a nephrologist and emeritus professor of medicine.
Rector was recruited to UT Southwestern as a medical student by Donald Seldin. He did a fellowship at the NIH studying acid-base metabolism for two years before returning to the faculty at UTSW.
Rector was chief of the division of nephrology at UCSF Parnassus from 1973 to 1989, where he became chair of the department of medicine until 1995.
Rector was elected president of the American Society of Nephrology in 1976.
# St Leodegarius Church, Basford

52°58′21″N 01°10′50″W﻿ / ﻿52.97250°N 1.18056°W﻿ / 52.97250; -1.18056
St Leodegarius Church, Old Basford is a parish church in the Church of England.
The church is Grade II* listed by the Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport as it is a particularly significant building of more than local interest.

## History

The chancel dates from the 1180s and the south arcade from c1250. The south aisle and porch date from around 1340. However the church has been heavily restored and rebuilt between 1858 and 1859 by Arthur Wilson, and again when the tower collapsed in 1859, by Thomas Allom. In 1856 a new church of Christ Church, Cinderhill was created in the parish followed in 1905 by a new church of St. Aidan's Church, Basford.
It is one of only four churches in England named after St. Leodegarius. The other three are Ashby St Ledgers, Hunston, West Sussex and Wyberton.
A chest tomb in the church yard to the south dates from the 17th Century is grade II listed.

## Bells

The tower houses a peal of 8 bells from the firm of John Taylor and Co in Loughborough dating from 1921. They are the memorial to the fallen men of Basford for World War One.

## Organ

The church had an organ by Henry Jones installed in 1902. This was destroyed in an arson attack in 1974 and a replacement organ by J. W. Walker & Sons Ltd was installed in 1977.

## Services and events

* Sunday 10.30am Eucharist or Service of the Word.

## Contact

Church Office Tel 0115 929 8899
# St. Werstan

St. Werstan was a monk of the Anglo-Saxon monastery of Deerhurst in Gloucestershire which was destroyed by the Northmen. Werstan escaped and fled through the Malvern Chase, finding sanctuary on the Malvern Hills at a hermitage near St. Ann's Well.
St Werstan's oratory is thought to have been located on the site of St Michael's Chapel which is believed to have stood on the site of Bello Sguardo, a Victorian Villa. Bello Sguardo was built on the site of Hermitage Cottage. The cottage was demolished in 1825 and ecclesiastical carvings were found within it. A Mediaeval undercroft, human bones and parts of a coffin were also uncovered.
Legend tells that the settlement in Great Malvern began following the murder of St. Werstan. Although the legend may be monastic mythology, historians have however concluded that he was the original martyr. A 15th-century stained glass window in Great Malvern Priory depicts the story of St. Werstan, with details of his vision, the consecration of his chapel, Edward the Confessor granting the charter for the site, and Werstan's martyrdom. Grindrod (p. 168) states that Deerhurst was an Abbey before becoming a Priory, that Werstan was its Abbot, and that he founded the religious community in Malvern. He does not provide references.
# St. William's Catholic Church

'St. William's Catholic Church may refer to
* St. William's Catholic Church (Long Lake, New York), list on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Hamilton County, New York
* St. William's Catholic Church (Ramona, South Dakota), list on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Lake County, South Dakota
# The Rebound (2016 film)

The Rebound (originally titled The Rebound: A Wheelchair Basketball Story) is a 2016 sports documentary film directed by Shaina Koren Allen, starring adaptive athletes Mario Moran, Jeremie "Phenom" Thomas, Orlando Carrillo of the Miami Heat Wheels wheelchair basketball team. The film follows the team's quest for the national championship. It features appearances from coaches, Paralympic athletes, and family members.
The Rebound premiered at the Miami International Film Festival in 2016, and went on to screen at a variety of film festivals, including Cinequest, Napa Valley Film Festival, Dallas Film Festival, Brooklyn Film Festival, and Naples International Film Festival. The film was released to digital HD on November 20, 2018.

## Awards

* Cinequest Kaiser Permanente Thrive Award
* Brooklyn Film Festival Audience Award for Best Documentary
* Gallup Film Festival Awards for Best Documentary Feature and Best Editing (Documentary)
# German destroyer Schleswig-Holstein

Schleswig-Holstein (D182) was the second ship of the Hamburg-class destroyer of the German Navy.

## Background

The Type 101 Hamburg class was the only class of destroyers built during post-war Germany. They were specifically designed to operate in the Baltic Sea, where armament and speed is more important than seaworthiness. They were named after Bundesländer (states of Germany) of West Germany.
The German shipyard Stülcken was contracted to design and build the ships. Stülcken was rather inexperienced with naval shipbuilding, but got the order, since the shipyards traditionally building warships for the German navies like Blohm + Voss, Howaldtswerke or Lürssen were all occupied constructing commercial vessels.

## Construction and career

Schleswig-Holstein was laid down on 20 August 1959 and launched on 20 August 1960 in Hamburg. She was commissioned on 12 October 1964 and decommissioned on 15 December 1994. Finally towed to Belgium and scrapped in 1998.

## Gallery

* Schleswig-Holstein Gallery
* Schleswig-Holstein firing during gunnery exercise in 1984
* Schleswig-Holstein alongside USS Iowa on 1 August 1986.
* Schleswig-Holstein on 1 August 1986.
* Schleswig-Holstein alongside USS Iowa on 1 August 1986.
* Schleswig-Holstein alongside USS Iowa on 1 August 1986.
* Schleswig-Holstein at Tampa Bay, Florida on 19 February 1994.
* Schleswig-Holstein underway date unknown.
# Parazosmotes deceptor

Parazosmotes deceptor is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Holzschuh in 2009.