OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Hansen (captain)

Captain Thomas Hansen Snr. (1762-1837) was the master of the first mission ship to New Zealand, the brig Active. Hansen was born in 1762, and baptised in the parish of St Peter upon Cornhill, London, on 8 May 1763 at age 16 months.
Hansen was married to Hannah Coates, in 1783.
The second voyage of the Active in 1814, brought the Reverend Samuel Marsden to New Zealand, where Marsden preached the first sermon, on Christmas Day 1814
During another voyage of the Active, arriving at the Bay of Islands, New Zealand in February 1816, Captain Hansen rescued the last six surviving men of the Betsy, who had made shore and had been looked after by a Maori tribe at North Cape.
# Douglas Scott (choreographer)

Douglas Scott is an American artistic director, choreographer and dancer. Scott has received numerous awards for his work and is the founder and Artistic Director of Full Radius Dance.
Scott founded Dance Force, a traditional modern dance company, in 1990. He began working with dancers with disabilities in 1993, leading to the founding of Full Radius Dance as a physically integrated modern dance company. He is also the founder of the Modern Atlanta Dance Festival, which has been produced annually since 1995 to critical and popular acclaim.

## Work

As the primary choreographic voice for Full Radius Dance, Scott has created numerous dance works that have been premiered by the company. In 2001, he received from the City of Atlanta the Mayor's Fellowship in the Arts for Dance and was named Creative Loafing Critic's Choice: Best Dance Choreographer. In 2004, he again received a Critic’s Choice award for his work As the Horizon Fades. Scott’s work Crawl/Climb was picked by Creative Loafing as one of 2005’s “Top 6 Dance Performances”. Walking On My Grave (2012) was cited by dance critic Cynthia Bond Perry as casting "an eerie glow of macabre beauty."
In 2005, Scott choreographed "I Won't Dance" for the HBO film "Warm Springs", starring Kenneth Branagh, Cynthia Nixon, and Kathy Bates. In the film, three current or former Full Radius Dance company members (Margo Gathright-Dietrich, Teal Sherer and Laurel Lawson) are featured in a song & dance with Felecia Day.
In 2014, Scott was honored with a Governor’s Award for the Arts & Humanities. Presented by the Office of the Governor in partnership with Georgia Council for the Arts and the Georgia Humanities Council, the Governor’s Awards pay tribute to the most distinguished citizens and organizations that have demonstrated a lifetime commitment to work in the arts and humanities in Georgia. Scott was cited as “a respected leader” and for expanding “the definition and reach of modern dance."
# List of Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings

This is a list of yearly Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings.

## Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings

1894 Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings :
| 1894 Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Maryland 2 –2 –04 –3 –0 $ – Conference champion | 1896 Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Maryland   –  – 6 –2 –2 $ – Conference champion |
| 1897 Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Gallaudet $ 3 –0 –14 –1 –1 Maryland 0 –3 –02 –4 –0 $ – Conference champion | 1899 Maryland Intercollegiate Football Association standings vteConfOverall TeamW L TW L T Johns Hopkins $ 3 –1 –04 –2 –0 $ – Conference champion |
# Lachlan MacKay

Lachlan James MacKay (born 30 November 1982) is an Australian former professional rugby union player.
Born and raised in Sydney, MacKay represented Australia at schoolboys level, the under-19s, under-21s and in rugby sevens, before starting his Super 12 career with New South Wales in 2005. He impressed enough in his first Super 12 season to be called up for the Wallabies and debuted in the 2005 Bledisloe Cup Test in Auckland, coming off the bench to replace Mat Rogers. In 2006, he joined the Western Force as a foundation player, but his time in Perth was beset by injuries. He left the Force in 2008 and played for French club CA Brive and then Leeds in England.
# COVID-19 pandemic in the Donetsk People's Republic

The COVID-19 pandemic was confirmed to have reached the Donetsk People's Republic (DPR), a disputed Russian republic in eastern Ukraine, in March 2020.

## Background

On 12 January 2020, the World Health Organization (WHO) confirmed that a novel coronavirus was the cause of a respiratory illness in a cluster of people in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China, which was reported to the WHO on 31 December 2019.
The case fatality ratio for COVID-19 has been much lower than SARS of 2003, but the transmission has been significantly greater, with a significant total death toll.

## Timeline
### March 2020

On March 13, the Minister of Internal Affairs of Ukraine Arsen Avakov stated that there were 12 patients with COVID-19 in Horlivka, a city in DPR-controlled territory.
As a precaution, on 28 March 2020, it was reported that the DPR had closed their borders, with exceptions for citizens of Russia, permanent residents of the DPR and employees of international organizations. Furthermore, mass events were banned.
On 31 March, the first case was announced by a health official of the DPR. The case was a woman who arrived on March 19 from Moscow, Russia, with her husband and young son.

### April 2020

On 1 April, the second case was confirmed. The patient is a child of the woman in the first case. The same day, the DPR further restricted its border policies by closing all customs posts with the neighboring LPR.
On 3 April, the third case was confirmed.
Ukraine's Ministry of Reintegration of the Temporarily Occupied Territories claimed that in Luhansk and Donetsk oblasts the real situation regarding the COVID-19 disease was being hidden from its population, and 10,000 people with COVID-19 symptoms were diagnosed with SARS in April. According to the Ministry, the first death from COVID-19 in the territory of Donbas region occurred on 4 April 2020 in Amvrosiivka. They would later rise in their thousands. This was not confirmed by the DPR.
On 7 April, the Donetsk People's Republic administration acknowledged the existence of 6 cases of infection.
On 8 April, another case of the disease was confirmed in a 35-year-old man who had returned from Russia.
On April 10, 5 more cases of infection were confirmed. A total of 13,792 people in the DPR territory were self-isolating.
On 17 April, the number of confirmed infections was elevated to 32.
On 22 April, 36 cases of infection were confirmed in the DPR.

### May 2020

By May, the cases and subsequent deaths amounted to so many that individual cases were no longer tracked.

### June 2020

With the situation slowly improving, some restrictions were gradually lifted. Cases and deaths would later rise and fall several times before vaccines were introduced in 2021.
# Edmond MacHugo

Edmond MacHugo (alias MacCoug, MacCook, Cook), Irish Chief of the Name, alive 1559.
MacHugo is notable as one of the first certain bearers of the surname MacHugo, and the only attested Chief of the Name. The family being a sept of the Burke family of Clanricarde, County Galway. The family took their name from a Hugh or Hugo Burke, alive sometime in the late 14th century.
Edmond was listed as "Chief of his Nation" in a Fiant dated 1570, and resided at Killeenadeema castle, now destroyed. His son Geoffrey MacHugo (Sheron MacCoug of Killyndyma, fl. 1570 - 6 October 1605) had issue Ulick, James, Edmond Reagh and William, from whom are descended many bearers of the name MacHugo. Some bearers of the name are buried in the ruined Carmelite abbey of Loughrea.
# Chionodes obex

Chionodes obex is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
# Listed buildings in Cotham, Nottinghamshire

Coddington is a civil parish in the Newark and Sherwood district of Nottinghamshire, England. The parish contains three listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. Of these, one is at Grade II*, the middle of the three grades, and the others are at Grade II, the lowest grade. The parish contains the village of Cotham and the surrounding area, and the listed buildings consist of a church and associated structures, and a terrace of cottages.

## Key

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| Grade | Criteria |
| II* | Particularly important buildings of more than special interest |
| II | Buildings of national importance and special interest |

## Buildings

| Name and location | Photograph | Date | Notes | Grade |
| St Michael's Church 53°01′12″N 0°49′03″W﻿ / ﻿53.02002°N 0.81740°W﻿ / 53.02002; -0.81740﻿ (St Michael's Church) | | 12th century | The church has been altered and extended through the centuries, and is now redundant. It is in stone with a tile roof, and consists of a nave and chancel under a continuous roof, a south porch and a west turret with a pyramidal roof. The porch was added in 1830, and has a pantile roof and a coped parapet, and on the chancel is a sundial dated 1643. | II* |
| The Row 53°01′02″N 0°48′56″W﻿ / ﻿53.01722°N 0.81544°W﻿ / 53.01722; -0.81544﻿ (The Row) | — | c. 1800 | A terrace of four cottages, the main range dating from about 1800, and the rear wing from the 17th century. The cottages are in brick with pantile roofs. The main range has two storeys, and contains a mix of sash and casement windows under segmental arches. The rear wing has a single storey and attics, and the windows are casements. | II |
| Wall, gargoyles and gate, St Michael's Church 53°01′12″N 0°49′02″W﻿ / ﻿53.01992°N 0.81720°W﻿ / 53.01992; -0.81720﻿ (Wall, gargoyles and gate, St Michael's Church) | | 19th century | The churchyard wall is in stone and coped. It contains re-used 14h-century gargoyles, and a gateway with wrought iron gates. | II |
# Double Identity

Double Identity may refer to:
* Double Identity (Killmaster novel), a 1967 spy fiction novel by Manning Lee Stokes
* Double Identity (Haddix novel), a 2005 young adult novel by Margaret Peterson Haddix
* Double Identity (film), originally titled Fake Identity, a 2009 film starring Val Kilmer
* Double Identity (Gossip Girl), a 2010 episode of Gossip Girl
* Double Identity (Spider-Man), an episode of the 1967 Spider-Man cartoon notable for originating the "Spider-Man pointing at Spider-Man" meme
# Lactarius lignyotus

Lactarius lignyotus (chocolate milky) is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. It was first described scientifically by Elias Magnus Fries in 1855.
The cap is up to 10 centimetres (4 in) wide and brown. The stalk is brown and white at the base. The flesh oozes a milky latex when split. It has a yellow or ochre spore print.
It can be found in coniferous woodland in eastern North America. It is considered edible, but of little interest.
# Rodgers Gulch

Rodgers Gulch is a valley in San Mateo County, California. It contains a small stream which is a tributary of San Gregorio Creek. The stream flows about 1.5 miles (2 km) from its source on Mindego Hill to its confluence with Alpine Creek, just east (upstream) of the boundary of the Heritage Grove Redwood Preserve.
# Eurybia

Eurybia may refer to:
* Eurybia (mythology), the daughter of Pontus and Gaia in Greek mythology
* Eurybia (plant), a genus from the family of asters, daisies, and sunflowers
* Eurybia (butterfly), a genus of metalmark butterflies
# Chionodes occidentella

Chionodes occidentella is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from British Columbia to California and Arizona.
The wingspan is 18-19.5 mm. The forewings are clothed with brown and ochreous, in about equal proportions. The costal basal portion is ochreous, passing into greyish-ochreous and brown on the dorsal margin, the extreme base of the costa is dark brown, the costal part of the middle of the wing is dark brown, while, on the dorsal margin, it is pale brown, and in this brown portion on the disc before the middle, are two small oblique velvety-brown streaks. Just before the cilia is a curved ochreous fascia, concave towards the base, distinct on both margins, but indistinct in the middle from the intermixture of brown scales. The apex, behind the fascia, is brown.
The larvae feed on Quercus agrifolia, Quercus douglasii, Ceanothus thyrsiflorus, Ceanothus sorediatus, Cercocarpus betuloides and Arctostaphylos patula.
# Thomas Reed

Thomas or Tom Reed may refer to:

## Politicians and military

* Thomas Buck Reed (1787–1829), senator from Mississippi
* Thomas Reed (British Army officer) (1796–1883), British general
* Thomas Brackett Reed (1839–1902), Speaker of the House of Representatives from Maine
* Thomas C. Reed (born 1934), American Secretary of the Air Force and nuclear weapons designer
* Thomas Reed (Alabama politician), Alabama civil rights leader and state politician
* Tom Reed (politician) (born 1971), representative for the state of New York

## Others

* Thomas German Reed (1817–1888), English actor, composer, and theatrical manager
* Thomas Reed (architect) (1817–1878), Danish architect
* T. S. Reed (Thomas Sadler Reed, 1818–1914), public servant in South Australia
* Tom Reed (screenwriter) (1901–1961), American screenwriter
* Tom Reed (bishop) (1902–1995), Anglican Archbishop of Adelaide
* Tom Reed (American football) (1945–2022), American football coach
* Tom Reed (judoka) (born 1986), British judoka
# Montreal (disambiguation)

Montreal is the largest city in Quebec, Canada.
Montréal or Montreal may also refer to:

## Places
### Canada

* Island of Montreal, an island in the province of Quebec
* Greater Montreal, the metropolitan area of Montreal
** Montréal (region), an administrative region and statistical area in the province of Quebec
** Montreal Metropolitan Community, a supra-municipal level of government
** Montreal Agglomeration Council, a supra-municipal level of government
** Montreal Urban Community, a former supra-municipal level of government
* Montreal River, Ontario, a municipality
* Montreal River (Algoma–Sudbury, Ontario)
* Montreal River (Timiskaming District)
* Montreal River (Saskatchewan)
* Montreal Lake (Saskatchewan)
* Montreal Island (Nunavut)

### France

* Château de Montréal, Dordogne
* Montréal, Ardèche
* Montréal, Aude
* Montréal, Gers
* Montréal, Yonne
* Montréal-la-Cluse, Ain
* Montréal-les-Sources, Drôme
* Villeneuve-lès-Montréal, Aude

### Jordan

* Montréal (Crusader castle)
* Lordship of Montréal or Oultrejordain

### Spain

* Montreal, Catalonia

### United Kingdom

* Montreal Park, a park where Geoffrey Amherst had his residence

### United States

* Montreal, Missouri
* Montreal, Wisconsin
* Montreal River (Michigan)
* Montreal River (Wisconsin-Michigan)

## Ships

* HMCS Montreal (K319), a River-class frigate in service 1943 to 1945
* HMCS Montréal (FFH 336), a Halifax-class frigate commissioned in 1994
* French frigate Montréal
* HMS Montreal (1761), a 32-gun fifth rate
* HMS Montreal (1813), a 20-gun sloop
* SS City of Montreal (1871) a passenger ship of the Inman Line

## Foods

* Montreal-style smoked meat
* Montreal-style bagel
* Montreal steak seasoning
* Montreal hot dog
* Montreal melon

## International Agreements and Declarations

* Declaration of Montreal, a declaration of LGBT rights
* Montreal Protocol, a 1987 treaty to protect the ozone layer
* Montreal Convention (disambiguation)

## Other uses

* Alfa Romeo Montreal, a car
* Montreal Canadiens, a hockey team
* of Montreal, a band
* "Montreal", a 2011 song by The Weeknd from Echoes of Silence
* Montreal Metro (disambiguation)
* Montreal Cognitive Assessment, a cognitive test
* Montreal International Games Summit, an annual video game conference
# Prisoje, Croatia

Prisoje is a village in Dicmo, Croatia. In the 2011 census, it had 643 inhabitants.
# Roffe engraving families of London

There appear to be two Roffe families of engravers in London, England in the 18th and 19th centuries.

## John and Richard Roffe

John Roffe (1769 London, England – 14 December 1850 Upper Holloway, Middlesex, England) was a noted architectural engraver who often worked with a Richard Roffe. It is thought that Richard was the brother of John. Their parents are not known.
John Roffe had been an apprentice to James Basire.
* City of Oxford: a glimpse of the city from the meadows. Etching by J. Roffe.
* City of Oxford: view from the Cherwell. Etching by J. Roffe.
* John Ray. Stipple engraving by J. Roffe, 1820, after Mary Beale.
* The British Museum at Montague House: a layout plan, and elevation of the garden facade. Engraving by J. Roffe after A. Pugin, 1823.
Richard Roffe (1781 – 5 March 1846 in St Pancras, Middlesex, England)
* Engraving of "Chatham Dockyard from Fort Pitt" from Ireland's History of Kent, Vol. 4, 1831. It appears between pages 348 and 349. Drawn by G. Sheppard, engraved by R. Roffe.

## Robert Cabbell Roffe and children

Robert Cabbell Roffe (6 April 1780 Bermondsey, London, England to 25 March 1839 St Pancras, London, England) was an English engraver and diarist. He was apprenticed from 15 April 1794 – 15 Apr 1801 to Benjamin Smith, engraver.
He was the father of:
Alfred Thomas Roffe (22 Apr 1803 Somers Town, Middlesex, England – April 1871 St Pancras, Middlesex, England)
* Robert Cabbell Roffe after Thomas Uwins, engraved by Alfred Thomas Roffe
Felix Robert Roffe (1814 St Pancras, Middlesex, England – 27 Jun 1887 St Pancras, Middlesex, England)
* A child being rescued from a shipwreck, two women are in the sea about to be rescued by a boat. Stipple engraving by A. Roffe after F.R. Roffe after W. Wyon
Edwin Roffe (19 Sep 1825 Somers Town, St Pancras, London, England – 1891 Islington, London, England)
* Catherine 'Kate' Thomson Dickens (née Hogarth) (1815 –1879, the wife of English novelist Charles Dickens. Stipple engraving by Edwin Roffe, after Daniel Maclise, and after John Jabez Edwin Mayall, published 1890
* from William Stones, My first voyage. A book for youth. Illustrated by E. Roffe
* Engraving titled The Cashmere Bastion, Delhi, Sept 14 1857 (1865) from Art Journal, London. Engraved by E Roffe from the Bas-Relief by J. H. Foley."
* Steel engraving, engraved by Edwin Roffe after Felix Robert Roffe based on sculpture by Patrick MacDowell, 1851
He was also the father of Charlotte Edwin Searcy née Roffe, who with William Searcy were the parents of Alfred Searcy and Arthur Searcy, South Australian public servants.
# Prisoje, Bileća

Prisoje (Serbian Cyrillic: Присоје) is a village in the municipality of Bileća, Republika Srpska, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
# Priso

Priso is a Cameroonian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Priso (born 1979), French footballer
* Dany Priso (born 1994), French rugby union player
* Emmanuel Ngom Priso (born 1984), Cameroonian-born French sprinter
* Marc Andre Manga Epresse Priso (born 1988), French footballer
* Njongo Priso (born 1988), Cameroonian footballer
* Ralph Priso (born 2002), Canadian soccer player
# Roffia

Roffia is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of San Miniato, province of Pisa. It is located along the southern banks of the Arno river, about 4 km from the municipal center of San Miniato and about 50 km from Pisa. Near the hamlet there is a lake (Roffia Lake) which was formed following the various floods of the Arno in the 14th and 15th century. In the 1980s, a recovery plan began for the transformation of the lake area into a specialized river park for canoeing competitions and for international rowing.
At the time of the 2001 census its population was 232.

## History

Formerly known as Ria, the village of Roffia is mentioned for the first time in a document from August 2, 995 and is mentioned again in the papal bull of Pope Celestine III of 24 April 1194 due to the presence of the church of San Michele in Roda, as a branch of the parish church of San Genesio. Over the centuries, the village took the name of one of the most important and influential families of San Miniato, perhaps descended from a rich Roctia woman, attested in the tenth century. The proximity to the Arno river and the lake has always made the country vulnerable to floods: in the winter between 2013 and 2014 it was affected by such conditions that raised the lake level almost exceeded the banks.

## Monuments

The church of San Michele (Saint Michael's church) is an ancient parish church (attested in 1194 by Pope Celestine III) as dependent on the parish church of San Genesio. The church is home to a parish that extends over a territory of 515 inhabitants.
# Prisoje

Prisoje may refer to:
* Prisoje, Bileća, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Prisoje, Foča, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Prisoje, Goražde, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Prisoje, Jezero, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Prisoje, Tomislavgrad, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Prisoje, Višegrad, a village in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Prisoje, Croatia, a village in Dicmo
* Prisoje, a hamlet in the village of Milošev Do, Serbia
# Thomas Rice Henn (British Army officer)

Lieutenant Thomas Rice Henn (1849–1880) of the Royal Engineers was an Irish officer in the British Army. He was killed in action near the end of the Battle of Maiwand while covering the retreat of routed British forces.

## Life
### Early life

Thomas Rice Henn was the third son of Thomas Rice Henn of Paradise Hill, County Clare, Esquire, JP, DL, Recorder of Galway, by Jane Isabella, his wife, the second daughter of Francis Blackburne, Lord Chancellor of Ireland. He was born in Dublin on 2 November 1849. He was educated at Windermere College, and entered the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich, second in the list of successful candidates, at the early age of seventeen.

### India and Afghanistan

On 7 July 1869 Henn obtained a commission in the Royal Engineers, and after the usual course of study at Chatham was sent to India. He was posted to the Bombay Sappers and Miners at Kirkee, the second company of which he commanded in the Afghan War of 1880. He was present in the Bolan Pass, and also at Kandahar, when he was appointed brigade major of Royal Engineers.

#### Battle of Maiwand

In July 1880 Henn took part in the advance of the brigade under General Burrows to the Helmund, and was killed in the disastrous Battle of Maiwand. When the battle became a rout Henn and his sappers were alongside the battery of Horse Artillery. Its commander, Major Blackwood, had been mortally wounded, and Captain Slade, who succeeded him, ordered the battery to limber up and retire.
Henn, already wounded in the arm, successfully covered the operation with his handful of men, firing volleys upon the crowd of Ghazis pouring down upon them. Henn then fell steadily back, carrying the wounded Blackwood, and following the line of retreat of the 66th Regiment across the nullah to a garden on the other side. Behind the wall of the garden Henn and the remnant of his company of sappers, supported by a party of the 66th and some native grenadiers, took up their stand. There they held the enemy at bay, fighting till every man was killed to cover the retreat of their comrades. Around the spot were afterwards found, lightly buried, the bodies of Henn and fourteen sappers, forty-six men of the 66th Regiment, and twenty-three native grenadiers.

## Memorials

In General Primrose's despatch of 1 October 1880 he describes, on the authority of an eye-witness—an artillery colonel of Ayub Khan's army—the gallant stand made by this little party.
Henn was unmarried. A stained-glass window in his memory was placed in Rochester Cathedral by the Corps of Royal Engineers, and a memorial tablet was also placed in St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Rice Henn :
* NotesGranted 28 November 1856 by Sir John Bernard Burke, Ulster King of Arms.
* CrestOn a mount Vert a hen-pheasant Proper.
* EscutcheonGules a lion rampant Argent on a canton of the last a wolf passant Sable langued of the first.
* MottoGloria Deo