OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Darfield

Darfield may refer to:
* Darfield, British Columbia, a town in British Columbia just to the north of Kamloops
* Darfield, New Zealand, a town in the South Island
* Darfield, South Yorkshire, a village in the borough of Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England
# Immediate Geographic Region of Juiz de Fora

The Immediate Geographic Region of Juiz de Fora is one of the 10 immediate geographic regions in the Intermediate Geographic Region of Juiz de Fora, one of the 70 immediate geographic regions in the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais and one of the 509 of Brazil, created by the National Institute of Geography and Statistics (IBGE) in 2017.

## Municipalities

It comprises 29 municipalities:
* Andrelândia
* Aracitaba
* Arantina
* Belmiro Braga
* Bias Fortes
* Bocaina de Minas
* Bom Jardim de Minas
* Chácara
* Chiador
* Coronel Pacheco
* Ewbank da Câmara
* Goianá
* Juiz de Fora
* Liberdade
* Lima Duarte
* Matias Barbosa
* Olaria
* Oliveira Fortes
* Paiva
* Passa Vinte
* Pedro Teixeira
* Piau
* Rio Novo
* Rio Preto
* Santa Bárbara do Monte Verde
* Santa Rita de Jacutinga
* Santana do Deserto
* Santos Dumont
* Simão Pereira
# In Hatred's Flame

In Hatred's Flame is the debut studio album by American thrash metal band Exmortus. It was released on July 29, 2008, on Heavy Artillery Records.

## Credits
### Exmortus

* Balmore Lemus – vocals, guitars
* Jadran "Conan" Gonzalez – guitars
* Daniel Duarte – Bass
* Mario Moreno – drums
# In Practice

In Practice is a publication published in conjunction with The Veterinary Record and provides continuing educational material for veterinary practitioners. It focuses on the topics of clinical and practice management. Reviews cover all species, but principally farm and companion animals, providing a regular update on clinical developments. The journal is published 10 times a year by BVA Publications in collaboration with the BMJ Group.

## Citations

According to the 2008 Journal Citation Reports, the five journals that have cited In Practice most often are (in order of citation descending citation frequency) The Veterinary Record, Journal of Small Animal Practice, Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, and In Practice itself. As of 2008 the five journals that have been cited the most frequently by articles published in In Practice are The Veterinary Record, Journal of Small Animal Practitioners, Journal of Veterinary Internal Medicine, Journal of the American Veterinary Medical Association, and In Practice itself. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 0.176.
# In Plain Sight (Jackson book)

In Plain Sight is a 2016 book by Richard Jackson and illustrator Jerry Pinkney. It is about a girl, Sophie, who, every day after school, helps her grandfather to find a small item that he has supposedly lost.

## Reception

School Library Journal gave a starred review of In Plain Sight, writing "The simple text is largely made up of the good-natured conversations that surround the game and reflect the warmth and joy that Sophie and Grandpa find in each other. Pinkney’s lush and lovely watercolors are by turns delicate, energetic, and effusive as he captures his engaging African American characters and their homey domicile."
The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books wrote "Especially in connection with some thoughtful prompting, this may encourage kids to think about their own relatives in new ways, and it could be an interesting introduction to a foster grandparent program."
In Plain Sight has also been reviewed by Booklist, Common Sense Media, The Horn Book Magazine, and has received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews, and Publishers Weekly.
It received a 2017 Coretta Scott King Award author honor
# Imperium Games

Imperium Games was an American game company that produced role-playing games and game supplements.

## History

Marc W. Miller partnered with Sweetpea Entertainment to license his science-fiction property Traveller in exchange for funding to get Imperium Games running in February 1996, as a new publisher solely dedicated to Traveller material, beginning with a new, fourth edition of the game titled Marc Miller's Traveller, commonly abbreviated T4. Sweetpea advanced Imperium Games seed money to launch in exchange for equity and media rights.$^{:330}$
Lester W. Smith and Timothy Brown, former employees of original Traveller publisher Game Designers' Workshop (GDW), came to work for Imperium Games.$^{:63}$ Don Perrin also designed role playing products for Traveller. Larry Elmore created most of the black-and-white artwork for Marc Miller's Traveller.$^{:332}$ Chris Foss created much of the color concept art for the new edition of Traveller, produced 12 pages of artwork for the edition's first supplement, Starships, and illustrated a number of covers for the line.$^{:332}$$^{:333}$
When Sweetpea Entertainment bought out the stock of the many creators who had worked on T4 and took over some of the day-to-day operations of the company, Timothy Brown took the helm of Imperium Games under Sweetpea's guidance, and was now the only official staff for Imperium, with others acting as freelancers.$^{:332}$
# Can of worms

Can of worms is an idiom referring to a slew of subsequent problems and dilemmas arising from a decision or action. The phrase may also refer to:

## Transportation

* Can of Worms (interchange) in Rochester, New York
* Can of Worms (Minnesota interchange) in Duluth, Minnesota

## Media

* Can of Worms (film), a 1999 Disney Channel Original Movie
* Can of Worms (TV program), an Australian television talk show
* "Can of Worms", an episode of the animated television series Ninjago: Masters of Spinjitzu
* "Can of Worms" (Red Dwarf), an episode of Red Dwarf

## Books

* Can of Worms, a 1986 book by Evan Whitton
* Can of Worms, a novel by Kathy Mackel
* A Can of Worms, a 1987 novel by Russell H. Greenan
* "A Can of Worms", an essay by David Sedaris included in his 2004 collection Dress Your Family in Corduroy and Denim

## Music

* Can of Worms (band), a French death/Thrash Metal band
* "Can of Worms", a song by Buck 65 from Man Overboard
# In the Doghouse

In the Doghouse or In the Dog House may refer to:
* In the Doghouse (film), a 1962 British comedy
* "In the Doghouse" (short story), by Orson Scott Card
* In the Dog House, American title of the Canadian reality TV show At the End of My Leash
# In Pursuit of Greed

In Pursuit of Greed (also known as Assassinators) is a science fiction-themed first-person shooter (FPS) video game released in 1995 for DOS, developed by Mind Shear Software and published by Softdisk.

## Release

After Mind Shear Software's release of Ironseed in 1994, Softdisk Publishing reached out to them with the suggestion that they take advantage of the pre-alpha Doom code that Softdisk had access to in order to create a shooter, in the hopes of capitalizing on the popularity of Doom. This was Id's Raven engine, licensed to Raven Software for their 1993 game ShadowCaster. Mind Shear agreed enthusiastically, expecting that they would be working on a nearly complete Doom engine. Only after contracts were signed and development was underway did they discover just how buggy and incomplete the codebase was. Problems with lag, jerky animation, and slow rendering plagued the project right up until a significantly delayed release.
The game was re-released under the name Assassinators by Memorex Software in 1998.
The game and its source code were released as non-commercial freeware by the programmer around 2014.

## Reception

Reception of the game by press and gamers was mostly unimpressed to negative. However, some game aspects like curved surfaces, the "rear mirror" mechanic, and the colorful protagonists were positively mentioned. Also the soundtrack, done by Andrew Sega, was praised. The game was not a commercial success due to the technical problems with the unfinished engine and the competing high-profile title Duke Nukem 3D, released shortly after Greed, which led to a cool reception from the press and the public alike.
The game received a 59/100 in the PC Gamer August 1996 issue, and called it "pretty forgettable".
Home of the Underdogs gave it a 7/10, and was positive to the gameplay and its concept. Old PC Gaming gave the game 2.5 stars, calling it "not a particularly irredeemable" game, but somewhat "formulaic" and "outdated".
# Can I Get a Witness? The Gospel of James Baldwin

Creating Can I Get a Witness? The Gospel of James Baldwin is a 2016 musical theatrical tribute to writer James Baldwin created by musician Meshell Ndegeocello, it debuted in December 2016 at the Harlem Stage in Harlem, New York.
The 2016 world premiere of the show was directed by Charlotte Brathwaite.

## Overview

The piece is inspired by James Baldwin's book The Fire Next Time and presents it as a church service.
# 79a Squadriglia

79a Squadriglia was one of Italy's first fighter squadrons. It served in combat during World War I from 13 January 1917 though war's end. It was credited with 47 aerial victories.

## History

79a Squadriglia of the Corpo Aeronautico Militare was one of Italy's original fighter squadrons. It was founded in November 1916 at the Central Flying School in Arcade, Italy. On 13 January 1917, it was deployed to Istrana, with its area of operations being the Asiago Plateau near the ongoing Battles of the Isonzo. The new unit flew its first combat mission on 20 January 1917.
On 28 March 1917, 3a Sezione was detached for city defense duties. On 10 April 1917, the squadron was attached to 10o Gruppo. A month later, it was transferred to 7o Gruppo. On 2 June 1917, Antonio Reali scored his first aerial victory for the squadron's initial success.
On 3 December 1917, the squadron was posted to the 15o Gruppo. In June 1918, it was assigned to the Massia da Caccia (Fighter Mass) before passing to control of the 23o Gruppo. The squadron served through war's end. Its wartime record was 4,411 combat sorties flown, with 47 victories achieved in 227 aerial combats. The squadron had suffered five killed.

## Commanding officers

* Capitano Francesco Chimirri: November 1916 until injured in takeoff accident on 15 June 1917
* Tenente (later Capitano) Cesare Bartoletti
* Tenente (later Capitano) Umberto Mazzini: 3 December 1917 - 3 September 1918
* Tenente Eugenio Mossi (temporary): 3 September 1918 - 3 October 1918
* Capitano Arturo Freddi Cavallotti: 3 October 1918 to war's end

## Duty stations

* Arcade, Italy: November 1916
* Istrana: 20 January 1917
* Nove di Bassano: 2 November 1917
* San Lucia: March 1918

## Notable members

* Marziale Cerutti
* Antonio Reali
* Giovanni Nicelli
* Attilio Imolesi

## Aircraft

Squadron insignia was a silhouette of a black female wolf looking forward along the fuselage
* Nieuport 11
* Nieuport 17
* Nieuport 27
* Hanriot HD.1

## Endnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 Franks et al 1997, pp. 124-125.
# Claude Antoine Gabriel de Choiseul, Duke of Choiseul

Claude Antoine Gabriel de Choiseul, Duke of Choiseul (26 August 1760, Lunéville – 1 December 1838) was a French soldier and émigré Royalist.

## Biography

He was brought up at Chanteloup, under the care of his relative, Etienne François, duc de Choiseul, who was childless. In 1778, he married his cousin, Marie Stephanie de Choiseul, daughter of Etienne's younger brother Jacques Philippe de Choiseul, marquis de Stainville. The latter had only daughters, so Claude became heir to the family titles.
When the French Revolution erupted, he was a colonel of Dragoons, and throughout the following period, he remained a Legitimist. Choiseul-Stainville took part in the attempt of King Louis XVI to escape from Paris on 20 June 1791, was arrested with the king, and imprisoned (see Flight to Varennes). Liberated in May 1792, he fled France in October, and fought in the émigré army of Louis Joseph de Bourbon, prince de Condé against the French Republic. Captured in 1795, he was confined at Dunkirk, escaped, set sail for India, was wrecked on the French coast, and condemned to death by the decree of the French Directory. Nevertheless, he was fortunate enough to escape once more.
Napoleon Bonaparte allowed him to return to France in 1801, but he remained in private life until the fall of the First French Empire in 1815. After the Bourbon Restoration he was called to the new Chambre des Pairs (House of Peers) by King Louis XVIII. During the Revolution of 1830, he was nominated a member of the provisional government. He afterwards received from Louis-Philippe the post of aide-de-camp to the king and governor of the Louvre Palace. He died in Paris eight years later.

## Marriage

On 6 October 1778 he married Marie Stéphanie de Choiseul (1763-1833) daughter of Jacques Philippe de Choiseul, Duke of Stainville and had two children.

## Children

* Jacqueline Béatrix Gabrielle Stéphanie de Choiseul (24 February 1782 - 13 March 1861) married Philippe Gabriel, Duke of Marmier and had children.
* Étienne de Choiseul (1786 - died in battle in 1809)

## Honours

* 1833: Grand cordon of the Order of Leopold.
# Louis de La Forge

Louis de La Forge (1632–1666) was a French philosopher who in his Tractatus de mente humana (Traité de l'esprit de l'homme, 1664; in English, "Treatise on the Human Mind") expounded a doctrine of occasionalism. He was born in La Flèche and died in Saumur. He was a friend of Descartes, and one of the most able interpreters of Cartesianism.
# Diphyidae

The Diphyidae are a family of siphonophores. These are colonial siphonophores with two nectophores (swimming bells) arranged one behind the other. The front one includes a somatocyst (extension of the gastrovascular system), while the hind one does not. The somatocyst often contains an oil droplet for buoyancy control. A nectosac (central cavity with muscular walls) in each nectophore allows the organism to swim efficiently.

## Systematics

The World Register of Marine Species includes the following taxa in the family Diphyidae:
* Subfamily Diphyinae Quoy & Gaimard, 1827
** Genus Chelophyes Totton, 1932
*** Chelophyes appendiculata (Eschscholtz, 1829)
*** Chelophyes contorta (Lens & van Riemsdijk, 1908)
** Genus Dimophyes Moser, 1925
*** Dimophyes arctica (Chun, 1897)
** Genus Diphyes Cuvier, 1817
*** Diphyes antarctica Moser, 1925
*** Diphyes bojani (Eschscholtz, 1825)
*** Diphyes chamissonis Huxley, 1859
*** Diphyes dispar Chamisso & Eysenhardt, 1821
** Genus Eudoxoides Huxley, 1859
*** Eudoxoides mitra (Huxley, 1859)
*** Eudoxoides spiralis (Bigelow, 1911)
** Genus Lensia Totton, 1932
*** Lensia achilles Totton, 1941
*** Lensia ajax Totton, 1941
*** Lensia asymmetrica Stepanjants, 1970
*** Lensia campanella (Moser, 1917)
*** Lensia challengeri Totton, 1954
*** Lensia conoidea (Keferstein & Ehlers, 1860)
*** Lensia cordata Totton, 1965
*** Lensia cossack Totton, 1941
*** Lensia exeter Totton, 1941
*** Lensia fowleri (Bigelow, 1911)
*** Lensia gnanamuthui Daniel & Daniel, 1963
*** Lensia grimaldii Leloup, 1933
*** Lensia hardy Totton, 1941
*** Lensia havock Totton, 1941
*** Lensia hostile Totton, 1941
*** Lensia hotspur Totton, 1941
*** Lensia hunter Totton, 1941
*** Lensia leloupi Totton, 1954
*** Lensia lelouveteau Totton, 1941
*** Lensia meteori (Leloup, 1934)
*** Lensia multicristata (Moser, 1925)
*** Lensia panikkari Daniel, 1971
*** Lensia quadriculata Pages, Flood & Youngbluth, 2006
*** Lensia subtilis (Chun, 1886)
*** Lensia subtiloides (Lens & van Riemsdijk, 1908)
*** Lensia zenkevitchi Margulis, 1970
** Genus Muggiaea Busch, 1851
*** Muggiaea atlantica Cunningham, 1892
*** Muggiaea bargmannae Totton, 1954
*** Muggiaea delsmani Totton, 1954
*** Muggiaea kochii (Will, 1844)
* Subfamily Giliinae Pugh & Pages, 1995
** Genus Gilia Pugh & Pages, 1995
*** Gilia reticulata (Totton, 1954)
* Subfamily Sulculeolariinae Totton, 1954
** Genus Sulculeolaria Blainville, 1830
*** Sulculeolaria biloba (Sars, 1846)
*** Sulculeolaria chuni (Lens & van Riemsdijk, 1908)
*** Sulculeolaria monoica (Chun, 1888)
*** Sulculeolaria quadrivalvis de Blainville, 1830
*** Sulculeolaria turgida (Gegenbaur, 1854)
# Karl Clodt von Jürgensburg

Karl Gustav Freiherr Clodt von Jürgensburg (Russian: Карл Фёдорович Клодт фон Юргенсбург; 1765–1822) was a general in the Imperial Russian Army during the Napoleonic Wars. He was of Baltic German descent.

## Sources

* https://www.adelsvapen.com/genealogi/Clodt_nr_126
* This biographical article related to the Russian military is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Karl Connolly

Karl Andrew Connolly (born 9 February 1970) is an English former footballer who played for Wrexham, Queens Park Rangers, and Swansea City.

## Football career

Connolly started his football career at Napoli, in the Liverpool Sunday League, where he was spotted by a Wrexham scout, and was signed by the then Wrexham manager Brian Flynn, initially to play in a left-wing position. However, following the departure of Gary Bennett to Tranmere Rovers in 1995, Connolly was played as the main striker. Connolly went on to score 88 goals in 358 league games.
Connolly played in many of Wrexham's finest FA Cup games, including the 2–1 win against Arsenal, the 2–1 win against Ipswich Town, the magnificent cup run of 1996–97, and the 2–1 victory over Middlesbrough in 1999.

## After leaving Wrexham

Karl joined Queens Park Rangers on a Bosman free transfer in the summer of 2000, where he played 72 League games scoring 12 goals, mostly from a left-wing position. He left QPR to join Swansea City in the summer of 2003. He went on to score twice for the club, with strikes coming against Bristol City in the League Cup and Yeovil Town in the league. A spell at Prescot Cables followed, and then he returned to the Wrexham area, to play for NEWI Cefn Druids in January 2008. He re-signed for Prescot in the summer of 2008. Joined Warrington Town in August 2009 and retired from the game in 2011 at the age of 41.

## Honours
### Wrexham

* Welsh Cup winner: 1995
Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1995–96 Second Division
# Kate Eva Westlake

Kate Eva Westlake (after marriage, Yeigh; pen name, Aunt Polly Wolly; 1856 – 4 March 1906) was a Canadian writer and an early editor.

## Life

Westlake was born in Ingersoll, Canada West. The family moved to London, Ontario where her father succeeded in business. One of her first published works was a serial western story titled "Stranger Than Fiction," published magazine. She became a sub-editor of the newly formed St. Thomas Journal, replacing her brother who died in 1881 at the age of 27.
She was given the editorship of the Fireside Weekly, a family story paper published in Toronto. She sometimes signed her work "Aunt Polly Wogg." She was a Baptist and a Liberal. In 1891 a very successful book, Sitting Bull's White Ward, was published exploiting the death of Sitting Bull the year before. Westlake is believed to be its anonymous author.
In 1892, she married Frank Yeigh, an author.
She wrote for Canadian Magazine. In 1906, she published A Specimen Spinster which was her only book in her name. The book was about the views on life of Aunt Polly Wolly.
Westlake died in London, Ontario in 1906.
# Kate Bell

Kate Bell may refer to:
* Kate Bell (Australian actress) (born 1983), Australian actress in film and television
* Kate Bell (British actress) (born 1981), British actress, known for her role in the TV series Grange Hill
* Kate Atkinson Bell (1907–2003), American educator
* Kate Bell (businesswoman), British businesswoman
* Kate Bell (trade unionist), British trade unionist and Assistant General Secretary of the Trades Union Congress
# Kate Bell (British actress)

Kate Bell (born 21 April 1981) is a British actress, best known for her role as Kelly Bradshaw in the long-running BBC school drama Grange Hill. She appeared in the show from 1995 to 2001.
She has also appeared in The Bill and the children's series Samson Superslug.
# Kurtgömeç, Kastamonu

Kurtgömeç is a village in the Kastamonu District, Kastamonu Province, Turkey. Its population is 196 (2021).
# Jurubaça

Jurubaça was a term for interpreter in the Portuguese colonies of Southeast Asia and the Far East, particularly in Macau. The term is prevalent in mid-sixteenth- through eighteenth-century documents. According to the Grande Dicionário da Língua Portuguesa, a Jurubaça was an “Antigo intérprete da Malásia e do Extremo Oriente,” an ancient interpreter in Malaysia and the Far East. The word derives from Malay jurubassa (juru bahasa), which translates as a person who is an interpreter. The earliest document utilizing the word iurubaças dates from the sixteenth century.
# Jean Corolère

Jean Corolère (c. 1730 – after 1752) was a resident of New France, who held the position of the colony's chief executioner in the early 1750s.
Born near Quimper, France, Corolère is believed to have come to New France as a military recruit. By 1750 he was a military drummer in the grenadier and gunner company. On January 26, 1751, he was involved in a duel against a man named Coffre; however, as duelling was illegal in New France, Corolère was arrested and sentenced to death. Coffre could not be arrested or tried, as he fled to parts unknown as soon as he learned that he was at risk of arrest.
In New France in that era, a man who had been sentenced to death could have his life spared if he agreed to accept the job of executioner; a female prisoner, meanwhile, could have her life spared if the executioner agreed to marry her. While in prison, Corolère's cell was next to that of Françoise Laurent, a young servant who had been sentenced to death for stealing clothes from her employers, and the two appear to have developed a relationship inside the prison walls; on August 17, 1751, Corolère petitioned to accept the job of executioner, saving his own life, and the following day, he petitioned to marry Laurent, saving hers.
He appears to have held the job of executioner for approximately a year, and there are no known historical records of his or Laurent's whereabouts after April 1752.
The story of Corolère and Laurent has been explored in several contemporary works, including Margaret Atwood's poem "Marrying the Hangman", Naomi McCormack's short historical drama film The Hangman's Bride, and Kate Cayley's theatrical play The Hanging of Françoise Laurent and novel The Hangman in the Mirror. Nearly all such works explore the story from Laurent's perspective rather than Corolère's, often positing that Laurent was in fact the one who convinced Corolère to accept the job and marry her, although none of the original historical records establish whether Corolère or Laurent was the real architect of the decision.
# Clarksburg, Illinois

Clarksburg is an unincorporated community in Clarksburg Township, Shelby County, Illinois, United States. Clarksburg is located on County Route 7, 5.9 miles (9.5 km) south-southeast of Shelbyville.