OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Falkenham

Falkenham is a village and a civil parish in the East Suffolk district, in the English county of Suffolk, near the village of Kirton and the towns of Ipswich and Felixstowe. The population of the civil parish as of the 2011 census was 170.

## Description

The parish contains the hamlets of Falkenham Sink and Lower Falkenham. The parish church is dedicated to St Ethelbert and is a grade II* listed building. The major A14 road runs nearby.
The Falkenham Marshes are on the River Deben.

## History

At the time of the Norman Conquest the manor of Walton was linked with that of Falkenham. The village’s only Public House, The Falkenham Dog, closed in 1975/6.

## Location grid

vtePlaces adjacent to Falkenham :
Hemley
Kirton
Falkenham
Felixstowe Ferry
Trimley St Martin :
# Richard Green Moulton

Richard Green Moulton (5 May 1849 – 15 August 1924) was an English professor, author, and lawyer.

## Biography

Richard Green Moulton was born in England in 1849. He was the brother of William Fiddian Moulton, John Fletcher Moulton, and James Egan Moulton.
He received degrees from the University of London, University of Cambridge, and University of Pennsylvania. After teaching at Cambridge, the American Society Extension University, and the London Society for the Extension of University Education, he became a professor of English literature at the University of Chicago in 1892.
He died at his home in Tunbridge Wells on 15 August 1924.

## Selected publications

* Shakespeare as a dramatic artist; a popular illustration of the principles of scientific criticism. (1885) Oxford, Clarendon Press.
* The ancient classical drama; a study in literary evolution intended for readers in English and in the original. (1890). Oxford, The Clarendon Press.
* The literary study of the Bible. An account of the leading forms of literature represented in the sacred writings. (1896). London, Isbister & Co.
* Select masterpieces of Biblical literature. (1901). New York, The Macmillan company; London, Macmillan & co., ltd.
* A short introduction to the literature of the Bible. (1901). Boston, D. C. Heath & Co.
* The Modern Reader's Bible Translation (1907). New York, The Macmillan Company.
* The Bible at a single view. (1918). With an appendix, how to read the Bible. New York, The Macmillan company.
# Cigaritis nilus

Cigaritis Nilus, the Saharan Silverline, is a butterfly in the family Lycaenidae. It is found in Senegal, the Gambia, Guinea, Mali, Burkina Faso, Ghana, northern and eastern Nigeria, Niger, Chad, Cameroon, southern Sudan, Uganda, and northern Kenya. The habitat consists of sub-deserts and deserts, the Sahel, Sudan savanna, and Guinea savanna.
# Dark Hollow

Dark Hollow may refer to:
* Dark Hollow, Indiana, U.S., a place
* Dark Hollow (novel) by Brian Keene, 2006
* "Dark Hollow" (Once Upon a Time), a TV episode
* "Dark Hollow" (song), by Bill Browning, 1958
# Deer vetch

Deer vetch is a common name for several leguminous plants and may refer to certain species in the following genera:
* Acmispon
* Aeschynomene
* Lotus
# Kasim Ahmed Sayed

Kasim Ahmed Sayed (born 30 November 1939) is an Iraqi wrestler. He competed in the men's freestyle featherweight at the 1960 Summer Olympics.
# Daitya Sudan Temple

Daitya Sudan Temple is a temple near Lonar Lake in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## History

Henry Cousens dates the temple to the end of the 13th and beginning of the 14th centuries CE. He is of the opinion that the construction of the temple was never completed due to invasions of the Delhi Sultanate.

## Legend

The legend associated with the temple states that a giant named Lonasura (or Lavanasura) used to reside in the area. The giant terrorized humans and animals, and threatened to overthrow even the gods. The gods then beseeched Vishnu to assist them, who took upon the form of a handsome youth in order to gain assistance of the giant's two sisters. He discovered the giant's underground dwelling, threw the lid open, and then slew the giant, burying him within the same pit wherein he used to reside. Therefore, the Daitya Sudan (giant-slayer) incarnation of Vishnu is worshipped here.
The Lonar lake is supposed to be the pit within which the giant had resided, with its water representing his blood. A nearby hill is supposed to be the lid which Vishnu had thrown open.

## Description

The Hemadpanthi temple has a plan in the shape of an irregular star. Towards the east is a flight of ten steps, which leads to the terrace, where the principal entrance is located.
The temple is incomplete. A standing image of Surya occupies the niche at the back of the temple. This indicates that the temple might have been originally intended to be dedicated to Surya.
The doorway to the sanctum is carved elaborately with an image of Ganesha on its lintel. Within the sanctum is the idol of the principal deity Vishnu, in his four-armed form, holding a conch, a chakra, a club, and a man by the hair.
# Lady Charlotte Murray

Lady Charlotte Murray (2 August 1754 – 4 April 1808) was a Scottish botanist and author. She was the eldest child of John Murray, 3rd Duke of Atholl, and Charlotte Murray, Duchess of Atholl. Her paternal grandfather was the Jacobite general Lord George Murray while her maternal grandfather was the Hanoverian James Murray, 2nd Duke of Atholl.
She is best known for her two-volume work The British Garden, which ran to two or three editions in her lifetime, the second (and possibly the first) being in 1799, and the third in 1805 or 1808, and another in 1880. The book was targeted at young people and considered the Linnaean system and how it can be used to discover the name of an unknown plant.
She also produced numerous botanical illustrations.
In 1793, Lady Charlotte discovered a double variety of Geranium pratense which she sent to Lady Banks.
She died in Bath on 4 April 1808, unmarried. She was buried in Bath Abbey.

## Works

* Murray, Charlotte (c. 1799). A Descriptive Catalogue of Hardy Plants, Indigenous Or Cultivated in the Climate of Great Britain; with Their Generic and Specific Characters, Latin and English Names, Native Country, and Time of Flowering.
# Conclusion (book)

In a non-fiction book, a conclusion is an ending section which states the concluding ideas and concepts of the preceding writing. This generally follows the body or perhaps an afterword, and the conclusion may be followed by an epilogue, outro, postscript, appendix/addendum, glossary, bibliography, index, errata, or a colophon. Aristotle, in The Rhetoric, tells us a good writer should do this in the conclusion: "make the audience well-disposed towards ourselves and ill-disposed to our opponent."
# Joseph Souberbielle

Joseph Souberbielle (18 March 1754 in Pontacq – 10 July 1846 in Paris) was a French surgeon. He was a relative of Jean Baseilhac (1703–1781), a surgeon who was a major influence to Souberbielle's career.
He moved to Paris in 1774, where he was student of Pierre-Joseph Desault (1738–1795). Afterwards, he worked as a military physician, subsequently serving as chief surgeon for the victors of the Bastille (1789). In 1793 he was a juror of the Revolutionary Tribunal.
Known for his work in lithotomy, especially using the suprapubic method. It is believed that he performed over 1200 suprapubic operations for removal of calculi during his career. As did Jean Baseilhac, he advocated use of a caustic paste containing arsenic for cauterization of cancers. The mixture found particular use in treatment of facial ulcers. During the French revolution he was a close associate of Maximilien Robespierre and narrowly survived being guillotined in the events of 9 thermidor 1794.

## Selected works

* Considerations medico-chirurgicales sur les maladies des voies urinaires, 1813 - Medico-surgical considerations on urinary tract diseases.
* Opérations de cystotomie suspubienne, ca. 1827 - Operations of suprapubic cystotomy.
* Lettre à l'Académie des sciences, sur la statistique des affections calculeuses présentée par M. Civiale dans la séance du 26 août 1833 - Letter to the Academy of Sciences regarding statistics of calculous affections, etc.
* Recueil de pièces sur la lithotomie et la lithotritie, 1835 - Collection of pieces involving lithotomy and lithotripsy.
# Nordstromia niva

Nordstromia niva is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Hong-Fu Chu and Lin-Yao Wang in 1988. It is found in Hubei, China.
# Richard Green (speedway rider)

Richard Green (born 16 August 1965) is a former international motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned one international cap for the England national speedway team.

## Biography

Green, born in Wreningham, Norfolk, began his British leagues career riding for Mildenhall Fen Tigers during the 1984 National League season. He had originally signed up for the King's Lynn Stars junior team.
He remained with Mildenhall from 1984 to 1987, reached the Knockout Cup final in 1987. and improved his average from 3.92 to 5.91.
It was not until he joined Exeter Falcons that his reputation began to grow. Starting in the 1988 season, when he had his best year to date averaging 6.46. After six years with the Devon club he hit a high of 8.80 in 1992. He was the club's leading rider for two seasons, topping the team's averages for both 1992 and 1993. Also in 1992, he finished third in the British League Division Two Riders Championship.
After suffering a serious neck injury, he made a brief return for Swindon Robins in 1995 but only raced a couple of times and later received a benefit meeting on 24 March 1997.
# David A. Brodie

David Arthur Brodie (July 28, 1867 – December 29, 1951) was an American agriculturalist and college football coach. He served as the head football coach at Washington Agricultural College and School of Science—now known as Washington State University—for one season, in 1896, compiling a record of 2–0–1.
Brodie was born in Peterborough, Ontario and moved with family in 1883 to a farm near Silverton, Oregon. He graduated from Oregon State Normal School—now known as Western Oregon University—in 1894. He graduated Washington Agricultural in 1898 and became an assistant professor there. Brodie later worked for the United States Department of Agriculture. He moved from Washington, D.C. to Avon Park, Florida around 1939 and died there on December 29, 1951.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Washington Agricultural (Independent) (1896) ||||||
| 1896 | Washington Agricultural | 2–0–1 |
| Washington Agricultural: | Washington Agricultural: | 2–0–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 2–0–1 |
# Deerbrook, Wisconsin

Deerbrook is an unincorporated community in Langlade County, Wisconsin, United States. Deerbrook is on County Highway E north of Antigo in the town of Neva. It has a post office that has been operating since 1887 with ZIP code 54424.

## History

Deerbrook was named by Edward Dawson, a timber cruiser and prospector, who saw a deer drink from a nearby brook, and called the area "Deerbrook".
# Third party liability

Third party liability may refer to:
* Vicarious liability, a legal doctrine
* Third-party liability in insurance
# Laika & the Cosmonauts

Laika & the Cosmonauts were a Finnish rock band. They had the same lineup from the time they formed in 1987 until they stopped recording in 2008. The band was named after Laika, a Soviet space dog that died on board Sputnik 2 in 1957. Their sound was usually described as surf rock, but a Boston Globe review noted that the band's sound is "far beyond the limitations of any specific genre." The band relied heavily on the Finnish rautalanka electric guitar tradition. They toured the United States and Europe several times. Al Jourgensen of Ministry called them "the best f**king band in the world". In an email to the band's mailing list on 23 April 2008, Laika & the Cosmonauts announced they would be drawing their twenty-year career to a close with an American tour through the summer of 2008. The tour ended with shows at the Continental Club in Austin, Texas that fall. A compilation album, Cosmopolis, was released at the start of the tour.

## Band members

* Mikko Lankinen – guitar
* Matti Pitsinki – organ, guitar
* Tom Nyman – bass
* Janne Haavisto – drums

## Discography

* C'mon Do the Laika (1988)
* Surfs You Right (1990)
* Instruments of Terror (1992)
* The Amazing Colossal Band (1995)
* Zero Gravity (US compilation, 1996)
* Absurdistan (1997)
* Laika Sex Machine (live, 2000)
* Local Warming (2004)
* Cosmopolis (compilation, 2008)
# Con Todo el Mundo

Con Todo el Mundo is the second studio album by American musical trio Khruangbin. It was released January 26, 2018 under Dead Oceans and Night Time Stories.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 78/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Clash | 9/10 |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| The Line of Best Fit | 8.5/10 |
| NME | |
| Pitchfork | 7.6/10 |
Con Todo el Mundo was met with widespread acclaim reviews from critics. Erin MacLeod of Pitchfork reviewed "Con Todo el Mundo crafts a unique, psychedelic vibe that hangs between continents and eras."
# Josip Zidarn

Josip Zidarn (September 24, 1909 in Zagreb – April 25, 1982) is a Yugoslav canoeist who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. In 1936 he finished tenth in the K-1 10000 m event.
# Nordstromia ochrozona

Nordstromia ochrozona is a moth in the family Drepanidae. It was described by Felix Bryk in 1943. It is found in north-eastern Myanmar.
# Tom Daly

Tom Daly may refer to:

## Politicians

* Tom Daly (American politician) (born 1954), American politician in California
* Tom Daly (Irish politician) (born 1938), Irish nationalist politician

## Sport

* Tom Daly (basketball) (born 1991), Australian basketball player
* Tom Daly (catcher) (1891–1946), American baseball catcher for the Chicago White Sox, Cleveland Indians, and Chicago Cubs, and Boston Red Sox coach, 1933–1946
* Tom Daly (infielder) (1866–1938), American baseball second baseman for the Chicago Cubs, Washington Nationals, Brooklyn Dodgers, Chicago White Sox, and Cincinnati Reds
* Tom Daly (rugby union) (born 1993), Irish rugby player
* Tommy Daly (1894–1936), Irish hurler

## Others

* Tom Daly (filmmaker) (1918–2011), Canadian film producer
# RAP1B

Ras-related protein Rap-1b, also known as GTP-binding protein smg p21B, is a protein that in humans is encoded by the RAP1B gene.
# Montenegrin News Agency

Montenegrin News Agency, or MINA, is a Montenegrin national news agency which was formed on March 11, 2002. It is based in Podgorica, the Capital City of Montenegro. Montenegrin News Agency's current executive director is Jaša Jovićević. It has services in Montenegrin, Serbian (and the other standard varieties of Serbo-Croatian), as well in Albanian and English.
# Creil station

Creil is the railway station serving the northern French city of Creil. It is an important railway junction, situated on the Paris–Lille railway, the Creil–Jeumont railway and the branch lines to Beauvais and Pontoise.
The station is served by omnibus trains to Paris as well as regional services to and from Amiens, Compiègne and further. As well as Intercités trains, Creil is well served by TER trains, RER D and is part of the TER Hauts-de-France network.
# Dale Ingram

Dale Ingram (1710 – 5 April 1793) was an English physician.

## Biography

Ingram was born in 1710, and, after apprenticeship and study in the country, began practice at Reading, Berkshire, in 1733, and there, in 1743, published ‘An Essay on the Gout.’ Later in that year he emigrated to Barbadoes, where he practised till 1750, when he returned to England and set up as a surgeon and man midwife on Tower Hill, London. In 1751 he published ‘Practical Cases and Observations in Surgery,’ his most important work. It contains records of cases observed in England and the West Indies. He describes one successful and one unsuccessful operation in cases of abdominal wounds penetrating the bowel. He washed the intestine with hot claret, and then stitched the peritoneum to the edge of the wound and the abdominal wall. The procedure is one of the earliest English examples of a method of surgery which was later universally adopted. In 1754 he went to live in Fenchurch Street, London, and in 1755 published ‘An Historical Account of the several Plagues that have appeared in the World since the year 1346.’ It is a mere compilation. On 24 January 1759 he was elected from among five candidates to the office of surgeon to Christ's Hospital, and thenceforward resided there. He sometimes visited Epsom, and in 1767 published ‘An Enquiry as to the Origin of Magnesia Alba,’ the principal saline ingredient of the Epsom springs. A controversy had arisen as to the cause of death of a potman who had received a blow on the head in an election riot at Brentford in 1769, and he published a lengthy pamphlet entitled ‘The Blow, or Inquiry into the Cause of Mr. Clarke's Death at Brentford,’ which demonstrates that blood-poisoning arising from an ill-dressed scalp wound was the true cause of death. In 1777 he published ‘A Strict and Impartial Inquiry into the Cause of Death of the late William Scawen,’ an endeavour to prove that poison had not been administered. In 1790 it was stated that he was too old for his work at Christ's Hospital, and as he would not resign he was superseded in 1791. He died at Epsom on 5 April 1793.
# Lacs, Indre

Lacs (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Indre department in central France.
# Meg Beresford

Meg Beresford (born 5 September 1937) was a British campaigner against nuclear weapons and general secretary of the Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament from 1985 to 1990.
An activist involved with the European Nuclear Disarmament (END) movement, she came to prominence as END's organising secretary.
In 1985 Beresford was appointed General Secretary for Campaign for Nuclear Disarmament, Europe's largest single-issue peace campaign. Her term concluded in 1990, and she subsequently worked as a gardener for the Iona Community on the island of Iona.

## Works

* "CND and the Soviet Union", Sanity, January 1985
# Browning, Saskatchewan

Browning is an unincorporated community in the province of Saskatchewan, Canada.
The community was named after poet Robert Browning and is part of "Poet's Corner" along the CN Railway line in south-east Saskatchewan. Other poetic towns include Carlyle (Thomas Carlyle), Wordsworth (William Wordsworth), Service (Robert W. Service), Cowper (William Cowper), and Lampman (Archibald Lampman).
There is no "town" now and the only building still standing from the original townsite is the old school, which is abandoned and boarded up. There still are a few farms nearby and the Browning Cemetery. The abandoned church, St. Anthony's Catholic Church, burnt down in the spring of 2012. The post office, which opened on 1 February 1911, closed on 31 March 1970.
# Tom Dalgliesh

Tom Dalgliesh is the owner of Columbia Games and a designer of many wargames and fantasy role-playing materials.

## Biography

Dalgliesh began his career in games by playing poker while working as a midshipman serving in the British Merchant Navy, before he emigrated to Canada in 1967.
Dalgliesh, Steve Brewster, and Lance Gutteridge formed the game company Gamma Two Games in 1972, which became Columbia Games in 1982.$^{:181}$ Brewster left in the mid-1970s and Gutteridge left in the mid-1980s, leaving the company entirely to Dalgliesh.$^{:181}$ Dalgliesh designed Quebec 1759, War of 1812, Napoleon, Slapshot, Klondike, Smoker's Wild, Bobby Lee, Sam Grant, Dixie, Eagles, Victory, Pacific Victory, and Liberty. Dalgliesh co-designed Wizard Kings with his son Grant Dalgliesh, EastFront with Craig Besinque, Hammer of the Scots, Crusader Rex, and Richard III with Jerry Taylor, and Sam Grant, and Shenandoah with Gary Selkirk.
Dalgliesh also entered into a partnership with N. Robin Crossby to publish a fantasy game called Hârn.$^{:183}$ Dalgliesh followed what he called a "Rolls Royce [sic] business strategy" for Columbia (with the intention to produce "quality product with limited appeal but loyal following"), and had to defend the reputation of Columbia repeatedly over the higher price of the Hârn books.$^{:183}$ Dalgliesh's work on the Hârn system includes the sourcebooks Kanday (1986),$^{:185}$ Kaldor (1986),$^{:185}$ Azadmere (1986),$^{:181}$ Melderyn (1987),$^{:185–186}$ and Pilots' Almanac (1988).$^{:186}$ Dalgliesh's company Columbia Games published the original work in 1983, and it has remained continuously in print by that company since then. After a disagreement, this partnership ended and Crossby continued to develop the game without the input of Delgliesh or Columbia Games.
Dalgliesh chose to move Columbia Games from Canada to Washington state in 1994; Crossby chose not to move with the company to the United States and afterward ceased production of material to be published by Columbia.$^{:183}$
Dalgliesh's War of 1812 in Strategy & Tactics magazine from Decision Games won the 2001 Charles S. Roberts Award for Best Magazine Game. His Hammer of the Scots board game won in the category of best historical simulation in the 2004 Games 100 "Top 100 Games of the Year" contest. He was chosen by vote as a "famous game designer" to be featured as the king of clubs in Flying Buffalo's 2014 Famous Game Designers Playing Card Deck.

## Personal life

Dalgliesh now lives in the state of Washington, just south of the Canada-US border, and sails as a hobby.
# Radell Lockhart

Radell Bernard Lockhart (born May 11, 1979 in Charlotte, North Carolina) is an American football defensive line coach with the Catawba Indians college football team.

## High school career

Radell was a three-year starter at Independence High School in his home town and lettered in track.

## College career

Lockhart was a four-year letterman who played in 44 games as defensive end.
| Year | Starts | Tackles | Other plays | Honors |
| 1997 (Freshman) | 11 | 36 | 1.5 sacks, 2 quarterback pressures | |
| 1998 (Sophomore) | 10 | 43 | 3.5 sacks, 2 fumble recoveries and a blocked field goal | |
| 1999 (Junior) | 11 | 78 | 12 sacks, 40 quarterback pressures and 45 tackles for a loss | Named second-team, All-Conference and first-team, All-Region as a junior |
| 2000 (Senior) | 12 | 74 | 31 tackles for a loss, 10 sacks and 44 quarterback pressures | Earned first team All-America, All-Region and All-Conference honours. Named Defensive conference player of the year |

## Pro career

Lockhart's professional career began when he signed with the Jacksonville Jaguars as an undrafted college free agent on April 26, 2001; he was released by Jacksonville following training camp on August 30, 2001. He was signed by the New England Patriots six months later, on February 11, 2002 and allocated to the Scottish Claymores of NFL Europe. As their defensive end he totaled 18 tackles (14 solos), forced three fumbles and broke up two passes.
He was released by New England after training camp on August 30, 2002 but played a second season in NFL Europe with the Scottish Claymores after being a protected player and being drafted as a free agent. During the 2003 NFL Europe season Lockhart had 25 tackles (19 solo), 6 sacks, a forced fumble and 10 passes defensed.
He was signed by the New York Giants on June 18, 2003 after the 2003 NFL Europe season ended. After being released by the Giants on September 1, 2003, he made his third appearance in the NFL Europe League, this time appearing with the Frankfurt Galaxy, whom he helped to an appearance in the 2004 World Bowl.
Radell re-signed with the New York Giants and took a place on their practice squad on July 29, 2004 but was released again two months later, on September 6, 2004. He then signed with the New York Jets practice squad on September 6, 2005 and was released from the practice squad on September 27, 2005. He was signed to the San Diego Chargers practice squad on December 13, 2005 and released from the practice squad December 28, 2005.

## Post-pro career

After being released by the San Diego Chargers, Radell went back to his college roots at Catawba College to become their defensive line assistant coach where he remains today.