OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# La Costa (disambiguation)

La Costa (born 1951) is an American country music singer.
La Costa may also refer to:
* La Costa Resort and Spa, a luxury destination hotel located in Carlsbad, California, United States
* La Costa, a residential area of Carlsbad, California, United States
* La Costa Partido, a department of Buenos Aires Province, Argentina
* La Costa (German: Seit), a località of the municipality of Laives, Italy
* Departamento de la Costa, a former subdivision of Peru
# Epibator greeri

Epibator greeri, also known commonly as Greer's tree skink, is a species of lizard in the family Scincidae. The species is endemic to New Caledonia.

## Etymology

The specific name, greeri, is in honor of Australian herpetologist Allen Eddy Greer.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat og E. greeri is forest, at altitudes from 150–500 m (490–1,640 ft).

## Reproduction

E. greeri is oviparous.
# Shōdai ware

Shōdai ware (小代焼, Shōdai-yaki) is a type of Japanese pottery traditionally from Arao, Kumamoto.
# Total Anarchoi

Total Anarchoi is an anarcho-punk album, by the band Oi Polloi. It was released in 1992 both on CD and LP.

## Track listing

* "Nuclear Waste"
* "Boot Down The Door"
* "Pigs For Slaughter"
* "Scum"
* "Thrown On The Scrap Heap"
* "Punx Picnic In Prince's Street Gardens"
* "Mindless Few"
* "Unite And Win!" (Live)
* "Omnicide" (Live)
* "Americans Out" (Live)
* "Pigs For Slaughter" (Live)
* "Thugs In Uniforms" (Live)
* "Nazi Scum" (Live)
* "Nuclear Waste" (Live)
* "Free The Henge" (Live)
* "Punx Picnic In Prince's Street Gardens" (Live)
* "State Violence, State Control" (CD Bonus)
* "If The Kids Are United" (CD Bonus)
# The Struggle Continues (Dewey Redman album)

The Struggle Continues is an album by the Dewey Redman Quartet recorded in January 1982 and released on ECM later that year. The quartet features rhythm section Charles Eubanks, Mark Helias, and Ed Blackwell.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Thom Jurek stated: "This is one of Dewey Redman's strongest but least celebrated dates... Inspired and inspiring, The Struggle Continues is one of the gems of the ECM catalog in the '80s and a shining star in jazz, period."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Dewey Redman, except as noted.

## Personnel
### Dewey Redman Quartet

* Dewey Redman – tenor saxophone
* Charles Eubanks – piano
* Mark Helias – bass
* Ed Blackwell – drums
# Masthorn

Masthorn is a municipality in the district of Bitburg-Prüm, in Rhineland-Palatinate, western Germany.
# Roses of Picardy (musical)

Roses of Picardy was a British musical written by Evelyn Thomas. It first opened in the provinces in 1918, before moving to London's West End in 1919. At the time it was advertised as a musical military play as its plot was centred on events connected with the First World War. It consisted of three acts and was described as having the characteristics of drama, musical comedy, farce and revue, in turn. The song "Roses of Picardy" was featured in this musical. The plot was described as follows:
   Lord Arthur Parkin seeks to separate two young lovers Jack Chester and Jennefen Graham; and as Jack has no particular income, and pressure is continually brought on Jennefen, things look black for true love. Moreover, Jack is unjustly accused of too familiar relations with the young and flighty Duchess of Southminster, who is tired of living a simple country life with the Duke, whose second wife she is. However, war breaks out, and the Duke joins his regiment, whilst the Duchess runs a hospital at Boulogne, and Jack enlists as a private in the Flying Corps. Lord Arthur tries to kill Jack by igniting some poison gas near his dug-out, but Billy Jones saves him. The machinations of the villain are discovered, and he is about to be arrested as a traitor when he makes a dash for the German lines, and is reported killed. All is now apparently clear for the wedding of Jennefen and Jack (the latter having obtained his commission) ...
# Roses of Prince Charlie

"Roses of Prince Charlie" is a modern Scottish folk song composed by Ronnie Browne of The Corries. It was written circa 1973 and first appeared in their album released in 1974, Live From Scotland Volume 1. The title of the song refers to the symbol of Charles Edward Stuart, which was a white rose. The words represent Jacobitism and modern Scottish Nationalism.
In the first verse, Browne mentions two battles between Scotland and England as well as the Jacobite uprising of 1745–6; Bannockburn, Flodden, and Culloden. The second verse mentions Scottish mass emigration and the industry of Scottish immigrants ("carved out the New World with sweat, blood, and hand"). The 'New World' refers to countries such as America and Canada, where the Scottish population emigrated to in the 1800s (or were shipped to penal colonies there in earlier periods). The third verse of the song references Scottish industrialisation of the 20th century and seems to mentions the hopes for a devolved or independent Scotland (Black Gold and fisheries etc.). This is plausible, as Browne often mentioned Scottish independence in his songs.
Roses o' Prince Charlie's timing is 2/4, although when played to crowds it was played faster due to the audience clapping to a faster timing than it was played in a studio. It was meant for two guitars, with both players singing the chorus and one singing each verse (as it was commonly sung by The Corries, which Browne was notably a part of). The song appeared on Live From Scotland Volume 1, The Lads among heather (Volume 1 and 2), and The Corries 21st anniversary concert. After Roy Williamson's death, Ronnie Browne sang this song in his solo album released in 1996, Battle Songs and Ballads.

## Lyrics

(Chorus)
Come now, gather round, here where the flowers grow,
White is the blossom as the snow on the ben.
Hear now freedom's call, we'll make a solemn vow
Now by the roses o' Prince Charlie.
(Verse 1)
Fight again at Bannockburn, your battle axe to wield,
Fight with your grandsires at Flodden's bloody field.
Fight at Culloden, the bonnie prince to shield,
Fight by the roses o' Prince Charlie.
(Chorus)
(Verse 2)
Spirits o' the banished in far and distant lands,
Carved out the new world with sweat, blood and hand.
Return now in glory and on the silver sand,
Fight by the roses o' Prince Charlie.
(Chorus)
(Verse 3)
Tak your strength fae the green fields that blanket peat and coal,
Ships fae the Clyde have a nation in their hold.
The water o' life some men need tae make them bold.
Black gold and fishes fae the sea, man!
(Chorus)
* This folk song–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Roset, Vestland

Roset or Nordsida is a village in Stryn Municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on the northern shore of the Nordfjorden. The village is located about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) east of the village of Randabygda and about 15 kilometres (9.3 mi) west of the village of Stryn. The village of Innvik lies directly across the Nordfjorden from Roset. Nordsida Church is located in Roset.
# The Sunday Sun

The Sunday Sun or Sunday Sun may refer to:

## Newspapers

* Sunday Sun, a regional Sunday newspaper in North East England
* Sunday Sun (South Africa), a South African Sunday newspaper
* Sun on Sunday, a Sunday edition of The Sun, a UK tabloid newspaper
* Sunday Herald Sun, Sunday edition of the Herald Sun, a regional Australian newspaper
* Sunday edition of The Baltimore Sun newspaper
* Sunday editions of Sun Media newspapers, Canadian tabloids
* The Sunday Sun (Sydney), a New South Wales newspaper, published 1903–1910

## Songs

* "Sunday Sun" (Neil Diamond song), a 1968 single from Velvet Gloves and Spit
* "Sunday Sun" (Beck song), a 2002 song from Sea Change
# Rosia Airfield

Rosia Airfield is an abandoned World War II military airfield in Italy, which is located approximately 13 km southwest of Siena; 180 km northwest of Rome.
It was an all-weather temporary field built by the XII Engineer Command using a graded earth compacted surface, with a prefabricated hessian (burlap) surfacing known as PHS. PHS was made of an asphalt-impregnated jute which was rolled out over the compacted surface over a square mesh track (SMT) grid of wire joined in 3-inch squares. Pierced Steel Planking was also used for parking areas, as well as for dispersal sites, when it was available. In addition, tents were used for billeting and also for support facilities; an access road was built to the existing road infrastructure; a dump for supplies, ammunition, and gasoline drums, along with a drinkable water and minimal electrical grid for communications and station lighting.
Once completed it was turned over for use by the United States Army Air Force Twelfth Air Force 3d Reconnaissance Group, which flew F-4 and F-5 Lightnings from the airfield between September 1944 and January 1945.
Today, the airfield runway and dispersal pads are faintly visible on aerial photography of the Nettuno area.
# Masters W75 400 metres world record progression

This is the progression of world record improvements of the 400 metres W75 division of Masters athletics.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending  better indoor records
| Auto | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Age | Location | Date |
| 1:17.71 | Michelle Peroni-Edoh | France | 7 August 1947 | 76 years, 50 days | Pescara | 26 September 2023 |
| 1:15.21 | Michelle Peroni-Edoh | France | 7 August 1947 | 75 years, 321 days | Laval | 24 June 2023 |
| 1:19.53 | Christa Bortignon | Canada | 29 January 1937 | 76 years, 205 days | Kamloops | 22 August 2013 |
| 1:21.28 i | Jeanne Daprano | United States | 16 September 1936 | 75 years, 182 days | Bloomington | 16 March 2012 |
| 1:24.89 i | Emma Maria Mazzenga | Italy | 1 August 1933 | 75 years, 236 days | Ancona | 25 March 2009 |
| 1:25.07 | Christa Bortignon | Canada | 29 January 1937 | 75 years, 193 days | Saint John | 9 August 2012 |
| 1:25.40 | Suzi MacLeod | United States | 7 December 1933 | 76 years, 227 days | Sacramento | 22 July 2010 |
| 1:25.50 | Audrey Lary | United States | 9 May 1934 | 75 years, 88 days | Palo Alto | 5 August 2009 |
| 1:26.66 | Åse Nyland | Norway | 4 May 1933 | 75 years, 105 days | Greveskogen | 17 August 2008 |
| 1:27.70 | Monica Shone | Great Britain | 5 February 1926 | 76 years, 172 days | Hendon | 27 July 2002 |
| 1:28.42 | Paula Schneiderhan | Germany | 16 November 1921 | 77 years, 264 days | Gateshead | 7 August 1999 |
| 1:29.62 | Polly Clarke | United States | 17 July 1910 | 75 years, 39 days | Indianapolis | 25 August 1985 |
# Masters W75 discus world record progression

Masters W75 discus world record progression is the progression of world record improvements of the discus W75 division of Masters athletics. Records must be set in properly conducted, official competitions under the standing IAAF rules unless modified by World Masters Athletics.
The W75 division consists of female athletes who have reached the age of 75 but have not yet reached the age of 80, so exactly from their 75th birthday to the day before their 80th birthday. The W75 division now throws a 0.75 kg implement. Prior to the 2010 season, W75 threw a 1.0 kg implement.

## Key

Incomplete information  Pending
0.75 kg
| Distance | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 30.80 | Anne Chatrine Rühlow | Germany | 30.09.1936 | Erfurt | 03.03.2012 |
| 30.07 | Rosemary Chrimes | United Kingdom | 19.05.1933 | Leicester | 13.06.2010 |
1 kg
| Distance | Athlete | Nationality | Birthdate | Location | Date |
| 29.07 | Rosemary Chrimes | United Kingdom | 19.05.1933 | Ljubljana | 31.07.2008 |
| 25.07 | Ingeborg Pfuller | Argentina | 01.01.1932 | Riccione | 04.09.2007 |
| 22.94 | Ruth Seeger | United States | 1924 | Austin | 12.04.2003 |
| 22.88 | Annchen Reile | Germany | 21.07.1915 | | 23.09.1990 |
| 22.30 | Kaija Jortikka | Finland | 23.11.1923 | Ikaalinen | 22.08.1999 |
# Matsumae

Matsumae may refer to:
* Matsumae (surname), a Japanese surname
* Matsumae clan, a former Japanese clan
* Matsumae Castle, a castle located in Matsumae in Hokkaidō, Japan
* Matsumae, Hokkaidō, a town located in Matsumae District, Oshima, Hokkaidō, Japan
* Matsumae District, Hokkaidō, a district located in southwestern Oshima Subprefecture, Hokkaidō, Japan
# Matsukura Castle (Gifu Prefecture)

Matsukura Castle (松倉城, Matsukura-jō) was a castle in Takayama, Gifu Prefecture, Japan (formerly Hida Province). It was built by, and ruled from, by Yasutane Shiina during the 16th century.

## Outline

The castle was built on Mount Matsukura (松倉山 Matsukura-yama), which is in the southwestern area of the present-day Takayama. Though the mountain is 857 m (2,812 ft), its prominence is only 360 m (1,181 ft). While only the stone foundation surrounding the castle remains today, and the site was designated an Important Cultural Asset by the prefecture in 1956.
# Matt Brennan

Matt or Matthew Brennan may refer to:
* Matt Brennan (politician) (born 1936), Irish politician
* Matt Brennan (academic) (born 1979), Canadian author, musician, and academic
* Matt Brennan (American football) (1897–1963), American football back
* Matt Brennan (footballer) (born 1943), Scottish footballer
* Matthew Brennan (cyclist) (born 2005) British cyclist, junior world record holder
* Matthew Brennan, namesake of Mount Brennan
# Matt Brennan (politician)

Matt Brennan (born 16 October 1936) is a retired Irish Fianna Fáil politician who was a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Sligo–Leitrim constituency. Brennan was first elected to Dáil Éireann on his second attempt at the February 1982 general election and retained his seat until retiring at the 2002 general election.
His father, Peter, was a founding member of Fianna Fáil and his uncle, Martin Brennan, also represented Sligo from 1938 to 1948. Matt Brennan was a member of Sligo County Council between 1974 and 1999, representing the Tubbercurry area.
# The Swan Inn, Worlingworth

The Swan Inn is a public house in the village of Worlingworth, Suffolk, England. It is a Grade II listed building.
By the end of the eighteenth century the Swan had become a focal point of community life in Worlingworth. It had gained a reputation for hosting sports, games, and other amusements as well as providing avenue for other social or business occasions.
While Robert Chaplin was landlord, the Inn hosted the first committee meeting of the Loyal Worlingworth Volunteers on 15 May 1798. This was attended by John Henniker-Major.
# The Stone Church

The Stone Church is a live music venue in Newmarket, New Hampshire. In operation since 1970, the Stone Church offers local food, a handpicked selection of local and craft beers, and local musical performances, along with national touring acts. The venue is located at 5 Granite Street, atop Zion Hill in Newmarket. It features parking for visitors and an electric vehicle charging station.
The Church has had a rather eclectic past, even during its days as a church for Newmarket's mill workers, when the town housed a mill that at one time held more looms in its gigantic factory than any other building in the world. Built in 1832, the church first served as a Universalist meeting house, then 20 years later as a Unitarian meeting house. The Catholics bought the church in 1865, retaining ownership until approximately the turn of the 20th century when they sold it. The church then acted alternately as a VFW hall, a roller-skating rink, and a shoe-assembly plant, the Newmarket Heel Company, which suffered a major fire in 1968.
In 1970, two former University of New Hampshire students (Rod Philbrick and John Williamson) and a third person, not at UNH (Arnet Taylor), purchased the burnt-out church and turned it into a venue for live music. From then on, the Stone Church served as a home for local musicians and touring acts such as Phish, Aerosmith, Bonnie Raitt, Parliament, Patty Larkin, Béla Fleck, David Grisman Quintet, Joan Osborne, Dirty Dozen Brass Band, The Radiators, Guster, moe., John Butler Trio, John Scofield, Soulive, Grace Potter and the Nocturnals, and local acts such as Percy Hill, Say Zuzu, Scissorfight, Thanks to Gravity, Bill Morrissey, and Truffle.
# Matsukata Cabinet

Matsukata Cabinet may refer to:
* First Matsukata Cabinet, the Japanese government led by Matsukata Masayoshi from 1891 to 1892
* Second Matsukata Cabinet, the Japanese government led by Matsukata Masayoshi from 1896 to 1898
# Matthew John Tierney

Sir Matthew John Tierney, 1st Baronet (24 November 1776 – 28 October 1845) was an Irish surgeon who became Physician-in-Ordinary to Kings George IV and William IV of the United Kingdom. He gained a reputation for his study of vaccination.

## Early life

He was born the eldest son of John Tierney of Ballyscandland, County Limerick and Mary, daughter of James Gleeson, of Rathkinnon, in the same county.
He commenced his medical education at the United Borough hospitals under the superintendence of Dr. Saunders and Dr. Babington.

## Career

In 1798, Tierney was appointed by the Earl of Berkeley as surgeon to his lordship's regiment of militia. In the same year he made the acquaintance of the smallpox vaccine pioneer Dr. Edward Jenner in Gloucestershire. He then went on to study at Edinburgh and Glasgow where he commenced his study of vaccination. Tierney gained the attention of Dr. James Gregory, the distinguished author of the Conspectus medicinae theoreticae, whose eldest son he vaccinated.
Tierney graduated doctor of medicine in Glasgow in 1802; he selected cowpock as his inaugural essay. He was admitted a Licentiate of the College of Physicians in 1806. In the summer of 1802 he settled as a physician at Brighton, where he contributed materially to the formation of a vaccine institution in that town — the first that was established outside London.
At Brighton Tierney was presented by his patron the Earl of Berkeley to the Prince of Wales (the future King George IV), who soon afterwards appointed him physician to his household there. In 1809 he was appointed physician extraordinary to the Prince of Wales, and in 1816, physician in ordinary to the Prince Regent. He was created a baronet (Baron Tierney of Brighthelmstone) in October 1818, and in the medical arrangements consequent to the accession of George IV, was gazetted physician in ordinary to the king. He was continued in the same high office by King William IV, who in 1831 created him a knight commander of the Royal Guelphic Order of Hanover.
Tierney published his Observations on Variola Vaccina, or Cow Pock in 1840.

## Personal life

He died at his residence on the Pavilion Parade, Brighton and was buried in his family vault at St Nicholas' Rest Garden. The site is marked with an engraved plaque mounted at its entrance.
Having no issue, his titles passed to his brother, Edward Tierney of Dublin.
# Ross-shire (UK Parliament constituency)

Ross-shire was a Scottish county constituency of the House of Commons of the Parliament of Great Britain from 1708 to 1801 and of the Parliament of the United Kingdom from 1801 to 1832.

## Creation

The British parliamentary constituency was created in 1708 following the Acts of Union, 1707 and replaced the former Parliament of Scotland shire constituency of Ross-shire

## History

The constituency elected one Member of Parliament (MP) by the first past the post system until the seat was abolished for the 1832 general election.
In 1832 it was merged with Cromartyshire to form Ross and Cromarty.

## Members of Parliament

| Election | Member ! Party |
| 1708 | Hugh Rose | |
| 1710 | Charles Rosse | Independent Whig |
| 1722 | Alexander Urquhart | |
| 1727 | Charles Rosse | |
| 1733 | John Munro | |
| 1734 | Hugh Rose | |
| 1741 | Charles Ross | |
| 1746 | Sir Harry Munro, 7th Baronet | Whig |
| 1747 | Kenneth Mackenzie, Lord Fortrose | |
| 1761 | James Stuart-Mackenzie | |
| 1780 | John Mackenzie | |
| 1784 | Francis Mackenzie | |
| 1790 | William Adam | Whig |
| 1794 | Francis Mackenzie | |
| 1796 | Sir Charles Lockhart-Ross, 7th Baronet | |
| 1806 | Alexander Mackenzie-Fraser | |
| 1809 | Hugh Innes | |
| 1812 | William Frederick Mackenzie | |
| 1814 | Charles Mackenzie Fraser | |
| 1818 | Thomas Mackenzie | |
| 1822 | Sir James Wemyss Mackenzie, 5th Baronet | Tory |
| 1831 | James Alexander Stewart-Mackenzie | Whig |
| 1832 | constituency abolished |
# Ross-shire (Parliament of Scotland constituency)

Before the Acts of Union 1707, the barons of the shire of Ross elected commissioners to represent them in the unicameral Parliament of Scotland and in the Convention of the Estates.
From 1708 Ross-shire was represented by one Member of Parliament in the House of Commons of Great Britain.

## List of shire commissioners

* 1649–50: Robert Munro of Obsdaill
During the Commonwealth of England, Scotland and Ireland, the sheriffdoms of Sutherland, Ross and Cromarty were jointly represented by one Member of Parliament in the Protectorate Parliament at Westminster. After the Restoration, the Parliament of Scotland was again summoned to meet in Edinburgh.
* 1661–63, 1685, 1689–93: Sir George Munro of Culraine and Newmore (died 1693)
* 1661–63, 1678 (convention), 1681–82, 1685: Sir George Mackenzie of Tarbat and Cromarty
* 1665 convention: John Mackenzie of Inverlawell
* 1669–74: David Ross of Balnagown
* 1669–74: Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh
* 1678 (convention), 1681–82: Sir Roderick Mackenzie of Findone
* 1685–86: Sir Donald Bayne of Tulloch
* 1689–97: Sir John Munro of Foulis (died 1697)
* 1693–1702: Sir Alexander Mackenzie of Coul
* 1697–1701: Sir Robert Munro of Foulis
* 1702–07: Sir Kenneth Mackenzie of Scatwell
* 1702–04: Sir Kenneth Mackenzie of Gairloch (died 1704)
* 1704–07: George Mackenzie of Cromarty and Grandvale
# The Strangler's Grip

The Strangler's Grip is a 1912 Australian silent film shot by Franklyn Barrett. It is considered a lost film.

## Plot

The movie featured a "furious motor ride in the night"

## Cast

* Sidney Stirling as Squatter John Dalton
* Cyril Mackay as his friend Frank Wood
* Leonard Willey as Mike Logan, the tramp
* Chas Laurence as Old Simon, John's Butler
* Master Willey as Bill Dalton, John's Son
* Irby Marshall as Maurice Dalton, John's wife

## Production

It is likely that the film was directed jointly by the three lead actors, Sydney Stirling, Cyril Mackay and Leonard Willey. It was the first of four movies they made for West's Pictures in 1912. Cyril Mackay (d. 1923) was a London stage actor brought out to Australian by J.C. Williamson in 1906.

## Reception

The film was described as being a "splendid draw" with the public. It was likely the first thriller film made in Australia.

## Trivia

Willey and Irby Marshall were real life husband and wife. They later moved to the US and had successful stage careers there.