OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Folco

Folco is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Michel Folco (born 1943), French writer and photographer
* Peter Folco (born 1953), Canadian ice hockey player
* Raymonde Folco (born 1940), Canadian politician
# Folck's Mill

Folck's Mill is a site containing the remains of a historic grist and saw complex located near Cumberland, Allegany County, Maryland. The stone foundation of the mill, measuring 30 feet by 40 feet, is the principal feature of the site. It is historically significant for its association with the August 1, 1864, Civil War "Battle of Folck's Mill." In that battle, Union troops commanded by General Benjamin F. Kelley engaged General John McCausland’s Confederate forces as they advanced along the Baltimore Pike towards Cumberland after having burned the town of Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, two days previously.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
# Marvel (food)

Marvel is a United Kingdom brand of dried milk powder, now marketed by Premier Foods.

## History, packaging and use

The product was launched in 1964 and is sold in foil-coated cardboard drums with the contents sealed under a tear off foil lid and in sachets.
To make milk from the powder it is necessary to put tablespoons of it into a jug or bowl, then add cold water and stir until all the powder has dissolved.
# Marvel: The Lost Generation

Marvel: The Lost Generation is a twelve-issue comic book miniseries published by Marvel Comics in 2000 and 2001. The series was scripted by Roger Stern and drawn by John Byrne with both as co-plotters. Numbered in reverse order, it began with issue #12 (March 2000) and finished with issue #1 (Feb. 2001).
Marvel: The Lost Generation tells the story of superheroes active after World War II but before the debut of the Fantastic Four, which is considered to be the start of the "modern age" of heroes within the Marvel Universe. Although the Fantastic Four first appeared in comics in 1961, Marvel Comics uses a sliding timescale. The Lost Generation explored events in the gap between the retirement/disappearance of superheroes active during World War II and the emergence of the modern generation of heroes.

## Publication history

The series employed the unusual stylistic device of having the issues numbered in reverse (from #12 down to #1) and occurring in reverse chronological order. Thus, the first issue to be published (#12) depicted the final mission of its superhero team, and each issue thereafter showed progressively earlier events until the final issue (#1), which depicted the team's origin.

## Plot synopsis

Marvel: The Lost Generation starred the First Line, a loose confederation of superheroes, which lasted from the years shortly after World War II up to the early 1980s. Members of the First Line included the Yankee Clipper (uses a time traveler's force belt), Oxbow (a super-strong archer), Effigy (a Skrull shapeshifter posing as a super-powered human), Nightingale (a mysterious woman with precognitive and healing powers), Pixie and Major Mercury (both Eternals), Captain Hip and Sunshine (hippie heroes mutated by a government experiment), Kid Justice (the younger brother and former sidekick of the Yankee Clipper who later became Mr. Justice), and the Black Fox (a non-superpowered vigilante), as well as other, less prominent heroes during their "decades-long" adventures. Members of the First Line encountered a number of established Marvel characters, including the Skrulls, Doctor Strange, Diablo, Namor the Sub-Mariner, Thor, the Monster Hunters of Ulysses Bloodstone, and Nick Fury.
During their final mission against a Skrull invasion force, almost all of the entire cast of characters is killed, and this, along with a government conspiracy to cover up the attempted alien invasion, was given as the in-story reason why the First Line and its exploits had gone unmentioned.

## Similar concepts

Marvel had earlier explored a similar concept of superheroes banding together after World War II in What If #9 (June 1978) "What If the Avengers Had Fought Evil During the 1950s?" In that comic, the heroes had been Marvel Boy, the 3-D Man, Venus, the Gorilla-Man, and the Human Robot, and featured Jann of the Jungle and Namora. This would form the basis for the Agents of Atlas.
The Monster Hunters, also featured in this series, had been created in a similar way in the pages of Marvel Universe. It featured Ulysses Bloodstone and Makkari was retconned as the character Hurricane.
# Forst, Switzerland

Forst is a village in the canton of Bern, Switzerland. The former municipality of the district of Thun merged with Längenbühl on January 1, 2007 to form Forst-Längenbühl.

## Geography

Forst is a settlement with scattered building in the moraine landscape of Upper Gürbetal. The most important boroughs are Dörfli, Allmid (Allmend), Chromen, Längmoos, and Riedhubel. Of the entire municipal territory of 185 hectares, 79.7% is used for agriculture, 11.8% is forested, and a mere 8% is used for settlements.

## Notable people

* Ernst Hadorn (1902–1976), pioneer of developmental genetics, was born in Forst

## Politics

The Municipal President of Forst is Hans Burkhalter.

## Transportation

Forst is connected to the public transportation grid via Bus Line 51 Thun-Forst-Blumenstein of Verkehrsbetriebe STI.
# The Weight of the World (Metal Church album)

The Weight of the World is the seventh studio album by American heavy metal band Metal Church. It was released in 2004 through the Steamhammer/SPV label.
This album marks the beginning of Metal Church's third major line-up, with the addition of Ronny Munroe (vocals), Jay Reynolds (guitar), and Steve Unger (bass). This album is also the last to feature Kirk Arrington on drums. It is hailed by critics and fans alike as Metal Church's comeback album.
The prevalent themes of this album include crime, war, rejection, and madness.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 6.5/10 |
| Rock Hard | 9/10 |
Reviews for The Weight of the World were mixed. Reviewer Eduardo Rivadavia of AllMusic lamented "the band's maddening tendencies for songwriting inconsistency, matching every memorable turn like 'Hero's Soul' or 'Sunless Sky' with an equally forgettable outing like 'Wings of Tomorrow' or 'Bomb to Drop.'" He criticized new singer Ronny Munroe, who "doesn't always have the power or presence to match the surrounding onslaught", but stated his belief that longtime fans of the band would like most of the album's songs. Tony Daley of Blabbermouth.net was also critical of Munroe's performance and was not convinced by "the sound of the pre-thrash New Wave Of British Heavy Metal" the album offers and by "the pool of average ideas" that makes up the eight minute pièce de résistance "Madman's Soul". However he conceded that if "you don't mind the odd dip in quality, then Weight of the World is a likable, if flawed, piece of work."
Exclaim! review by Greg Pratt was more positive, stating that The Weight of the World "gives that metal punch we all knew the band was capable of delivering", because "the ten tunes are jam-packed with classic '80s heavy metal riffs, from glorious thrash to some NWOBHM melodic near-punksters". Rock Hard reviewer remarked the 1980s feel of the music and praised the "smoky-aggressive voice" of Munroe and Metal Church for providing "grand songwriting, horny hooks and a feeling for the synthesis of hammer-hard rhythms and memorable melodies." Despite "the somewhat muddy production and one or two average songs" he elected Weight of the World the comeback album of the year.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ronny Munroe and Kurdt Vanderhoof, except where indicated

## Personnel
### Metal Church

* Ronny Munroe – vocals
* Kurdt Vanderhoof – guitar, producer, engineer, mixing
* Jay Reynolds – guitar
* Steve Unger – bass
* Kirk Arrington – drums

### Production

* Mark Greer – mixing, mastering at Bandit Audio in Olympia, Washington
* Kurdt Vanderhoof, Kathy Moats – artwork
* Dick Moats – photography
* Chris Jacobson – executive producer
# Forest elaenia

The forest elaenia (Myiopagis gaimardii) is a small passerine bird in the tyrant flycatcher family. It breeds from Panama through Colombia, Venezuela and the Guianas to Bolivia and Brazil. It also occurs on Trinidad.
This species is found in forests and the edges of mangrove swamps. The nest is a shallow cup of roots, bark and grass built in a tree. The typical clutch is two cream-coloured eggs marked with rufous and lavender.
The adult forest elaenia is 12.7 cm long and weighs 12.2g. The head has a blackish crown with a partly concealed white or pale yellow central stripe, a weak whitish supercilium and white eyering. The upperparts are olive-green, and the brown wings have yellow feather edging and two yellow wing bars. The throat is whitish and the breast is greenish-yellow shading to yellow on the belly. The long narrow bill is black above and pink-based below. Sexes are similar.
M. g. trinitatis, the subspecies endemic to Trinidad, is larger and has duller upper parts than mainland forms.
Forest elaenias are seen alone or in pairs, perched inconspicuously or catching insects and spiders in higher levels of the foliage. They also frequently eat berries. They have a sharp pitch-weep call.
# Foraker (surname)

Foraker is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Joseph B. Foraker (1846–1917), Governor of Ohio and U.S. senator
* Lois Foraker, American actress
Fictional characters:
# Mary Jane Goodson Carlisle

Mary Jane Goodson Carlisle (née, Goodson; August 28, 1835 – August 4, 1905) was a social leader from Kentucky. As the wife of politician John G. Carlisle, who served as speaker of the House, secretary of the Treasury, and as U.S. senator from Kentucky, Mary Jane Carlisle was prominent in Washington, D.C. social circles for many years. She was the lead author of Mrs. John G. Carlisle's Kentucky Cook Book, published in 1893. She died in 1905.

## Early life and education

Mary Jane Goodson was born in Covington, Kentucky, on August 28, 1835. She was educated in the Covington schools.
Her stepfather, Major John Allen Goodson, was a veteran of the War of 1812 who served several terms in the House of Representatives and the Senate, and was mayor of Covington for four years. He was said to bear a strong resemblance to General Andrew Jackson, both physically and mentally. At the age of 40, he married Hetty Wasson of Covington.

## Career

On January 25, 1857, Mary Jane Goodson married John Griffin Carlisle, a politician from Kentucky who became well known on the national stage. Carlisle was popular in Washington, D.C. social circles, and greatly aided her husband's political career. He served as 41st United States Secretary of the Treasury, 31st Speaker of the United States House of Representatives, Leader of the House Democratic Caucus, United States Senator from Kentucky, and 20th Lieutenant Governor of Kentucky.
In 1893, together with Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham, Mrs. General Crook, Mrs. W. A. Dudley, and others, she published Mrs. John G. Carlisle's Kentucky Cook Book: Containing Original Recipes, one-third of the recipes being devoted to sugar treats.

## Family

She was the mother of two sons, William Kinkaed Carlisle and Lilbon Logan Carlisle, who both became lawyers. Lilbon served as his father's private secretary while John G. Carlisle was secretary of the Treasury.

## Death

Mary Jane Goodson Carlisle died at her summer home in Bay Shore, West Islip, Long Island, New York on August 4, 1905. Her interment was at Linden Grove Cemetery, Covington, Kentucky.

## Selected works

* Mrs. John G. Carlisle's Kentucky Cook Book: Containing Original Recipes, by Mrs. John G. Carlisle, Mrs. Walter Q. Gresham, Mrs. General Crook, Mrs. W. A. Dudley, and others (1893)
# Mary Greene

Mary Greene may refer to:
* Mary Ann Greene (1857–1936), American lawyer, writer, and lecturer
* Mary Becker Greene (1867–1949), steamboat captain of the Greene Line of river steamboats
* Mary Greene (nun) (1843–1933), Irish-born Catholic nun and educator
* Mary Shepard Greene (1869–1958), American artist, illustrator and jewelry designer
# The Three Heroes and Five Gallants (disambiguation)

The Three Heroes and Five Gallants (三俠五義) is a slightly different version of the 19th-century Chinese novel The Seven Heroes and Five Gallants.
The Three Heroes and Five Gallants may also refer to:
* The Three Heroes and Five Gallants (1991 TV series) (三俠五義), a 1991 Chinese TV series.
* The Three Heroes and Five Gallants (2016 TV series) (五鼠鬧東京), a 2016 Chinese TV series
# María Elena Solar Power Plant

María Elena Solar Power Plant (Spanish: Planta Termosolar María Elena) is a concentrated solar power plant with a molten-salt technology system that is currently under construction in the commune of María Elena in the Antofagasta Region of Chilé.
The María Elena complex will be made up of four separate 100 MW plants, for a total capacity of 400 MW, and will supply the northern SING (Sistema Interconectado del Norte Gande) grid via a 17.5 km, 220 kV double circuit transmission line connected to the Encuentro substation. The $3.6 billion thermo solar plant will be the largest plant of its kind in the world. The project is being developed by Ibereólica Solar Atacama, a subsidiary of Madrid-based Grupo Ibereólica. It will employ 1,500 workers during the construction stage and 200 as permanent staff when in operation. Construction will take 27 months so the plant will be operational in July 2016 at the earliest.
# The Woman's Side

The Woman's Side is a 1922 American silent drama film directed by J.A. Barry and starring Katherine MacDonald, Edmund Burns and Henry A. Barrows.

## Cast

* Katherine MacDonald as Mary Gray
* Edmund Burns as Theodore Van Ness Jr.
* Henry A. Barrows as Thedore VanNess Sr.
* T.D. Crittenden as Judge Gray
* Ora Devereaux as The ex-Mrs. Judge Gray
* Wade Boteler as 'Big Bob' Masters

## Preservation

The film is currently lost.
# Fort Dolorès

Fort Dolorès (French: Fort-Dolorès) is a 1939 French western film directed by René Le Hénaff and starring Roger Karl, Gina Manès and Pierre Larquey. The film's sets were designed by the art director Aimé Bazin.

## Cast

* Roger Karl as Don Ramirez de Avila
* Gina Manès as Lola
* Pierre Larquey as Jefke Vandenbom, le Belge
* Paul Escoffier as Pasquale
* Paul Asselin as Malcolm Trubbles
* Arthur Devère as le général
* Philippe Hersent as Marco Lopez
* Teddy Michaud as Enrique Benitero
* Charles Moulin as Angelo Pastor
* Alexandre Rignault as Cesare Rossi
* Maurice Rémy as Walter Knoppendorf
* Georges Sellier as Carlos Orgaz
* Georges Tourreil as Juan, le prêtre
* Alina de Silva as Consuelo
* Robert Guilbert as Domingo Lapar
* Henry Roger as Martial Vandeuil
* Joe Alex
* Gaby Andreu
* Paul Asselin
* Robert Bassac
* Marfa Dhervilly
* Henri Nassiet
* Annie France
* Ariane Anda
* Flavia Escola
* Géo Lecomte
* Monique Montey
* Charles Redgie
# María Luisa Fernández

María Luisa Fernández may refer to:
* María Luisa Fernández (gymnast) (born 1943), Spanish Olympic gymnast
* María Luisa Fernández (swimmer) (born 1969), Spanish Olympic swimmer
* María Luisa Fernández (writer) (1870–1938), Chilean writer
# María Victoria Angulo

María Victoria Angulo González (born 28 January 1975) is a Colombian politician who served as Minister of National Education from 2018 to 2022.
# The World Should Know (Couse and the Impossible album)

The World Should Know is the second album released Dave Couse (or more specifically, Couse and The Impossible) since the breakup of A House, and his first on 1969 Records. Rather than being solely credited to Dave Couse, the record is credited to Couse and the Impossible. Couse received nominations for "Best Album" and "Best Irish Male" for the 2006 Meteor Music Awards. The album was initially released in Ireland in 2005, and then received a UK release in 2006.

## Track listing

* "A Celebration"
* "Batman And Robin"
* "Beauty Is"
* "The Right Choice"
* "***** [stars]"
* "Celebrity"
* "Fakers"
* "As The Colours"
* "The World Should Know"
* "I Have Lived"
* "All I See"
* "Into You"
* "Little Darlin'" (features Briana Corrigan)
(All songs written by Couse except "Little Darlin'", written by Couse and Corrigan.)
# The World Ruler

the WORLD Ruler is Nightmare's fourth full-length studio album. Nightmare's experimentation with the styles of electronica, ambience, and usage of live brass began in this album. Three different versions of this album were released: a CD-only version; a CD+DVD version; and a bonus CD, DVD and photobook pack. It peaked at #6 in the Oricon Charts. The tracks "The World" and "Alumina" were featured in Death Note as the first opening and ending songs, respectively.

## Single information

* theWORLD/Alumina (アルミナ)
    Released: October 18, 2006
    Oricon Chart peak position: #5
    "The WORLD" and "Alumina" were used as the first opening and ending theme, respectively, for the anime Death Note.

## Covers

"the WORLD" was covered by Fantôme Iris, a fictional visual kei band from multimedia franchise Argonavis from BanG Dream! and added in the game started on January 14, 2021. The full version of the song will be featured on Argonavis Cover Collection -Mix- which will be released on November 17, 2021.
# Forss, Highland

Forss is a small hamlet, situated 3 miles west of Thurso, in Caithness, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland. Brims Castle is located in Forss and was the former stronghold of the Sinclairs of Dunbeath. The ancient 12th century chapel known as St Mary's Chapel is located nearby at Crosskirk.
Forss Water flows through Forss, flowing north to Crosskirk, with the outflow at Crosskirk Bay.

## Gallery

* 12th century Chapel of St Mary's
# The Top Dog

The Top Dog is a 1918 British silent drama film directed by Arrigo Bocchi and starring Kenelm Foss, Mary Odette and Hayford Hobbs. It was made at Catford Studios.

## Cast

* Kenelm Foss as Jerry Perris
* Mary Odette as Margaret Drum
* Hayford Hobbs as Dick Drum
* Charles Vane as Sir Gregory Horne
* Evelyn Harding as Mademoiselle Cibot
* Edward O'Neill as The Octopus
* Douglas Munro as Mr. Margin
* Bert Wynne as Pedro Medina
* Clive Currie as Giles
# Masanari

Masanari (written: 正也, 正就, 正成, 雅也 or 雅誠) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Hattori Masanari (服部 正就, 1565–1615), Japanese samurai
* Inaba Masanari (稲葉 正成, 1571–1628), Japanese samurai
* Masanari Mochida (持田 雅誠, born 1972), Japanese slalom canoeist
* Masanari Nihei (二瓶 正也, born 1940), Japanese actor
* Masanari Omura (大村 真也, born 1984), Japanese footballer
* Masanari Shintaku (新宅 雅也, born 1957), Japanese long-distance runner
# The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 2

The Year's Best Fantasy Stories: 2 is a 1976 anthology of fantasy stories, edited by American writer Lin Carter. It was first published in paperback by DAW Books.

## Summary

The book collects twelve novelettes and short stories by various fantasy authors, originally published in the years 1975 and 1976 that were deemed by the editor the best from the period represented, together with an introductory survey of the year in fantasy, an essay on the year's best fantasy books, and introductory notes to the individual stories by the editor. The pieces include a "posthumous collaboration" (the story by Smith and Carter).
An Italian edition published in 1992 also included the novel The Witch's Daughter by R. A. Salvatore.

## Contents

* "The Year in Fantasy" (Lin Carter)
* "The Demoness" (Tanith Lee)
* "The Night of the Unicorn" (Thomas Burnett Swann)
* "Cry Wolf" (Pat McIntosh)
* "Under the Thumbs of the Gods" (Fritz Leiber)
* "The Guardian of the Vault" (Paul Spencer)
* "The Lamp from Atlantis" (L. Sprague de Camp)
* "Xiurhn" (Gary Myers)
* "The City in the Jewel" (Lin Carter)
* "In 'Ygiroth" (Walter C. DeBill, Jr.)
* "The Scroll of Morloc" (Clark Ashton Smith and Lin Carter)
* "Payment in Kind" (Caradoc A. Cador)
* "Milord Sir Smiht, the English Wizard" (Avram Davidson)
* "The Year's Best Fantasy Books" (Lin Carter)
# Thekke Madhom

Thekke Madhom (Malayalam: തെക്കേമഠം) is one of the four ancient South Indian madhoms that propagate Adwaita or Non dualism. It is located at Thrissur City in Kerala. Padmapadacharya was the first acharya of Thekke Madhom.
# Foungbesso

Foungbesso (also spelled Foungouésso) is a town in western Ivory Coast. It is a sub-prefecture of Touba Department in Bafing Region, Woroba District.
Foungbesso was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished. In 2014, the population of the sub-prefecture of Foungbesso was 18,033.

## Villages

The thirty five villages of the sub-prefecture of Foungbesso and their population in 2014 are
* Bafingdalla (693)
* Bakandesso (1,736)
* Baniga (277)
* Bémasso (115)
* Boutisso (394)
* Danduly (261)
* Dépanon (395)
* Dolla (1 174)
* Douasso (321)
* Fouenan (755)
* Foungbesso (1,958)
* Gasso (435)
* Goh (670)
* Gouana (557)
* Gouékolo 1 (284)
* Gouékolo 2 (137)
* Gouéla (208)
* Lawasso 2 (97)
* Massasso (658)
* N'gamonsso (449)
* Niena (536)
* Ohisso (236)
* Singosso (216)
* Sogbeni (875)
* Sogbesso 2 (283)
* Sokouralla Gouana (310)
* Souatiesso (872)
* Tiéfinisso (143)
* Tiekourasso (242)
* Tiemonisso (369)
* Vahibasso (522)
* Wagnangoro (642)
* Yaala Fouenan (274)
* Yamatoullo (723)
* Zouandesso (216)
# Four-toed amapasaurus

The four-toed amapasaurus (Amapasaurus tetradactylus) is a lizard that was discovered in 1970 by Osvaldo Rodrigues da Cunha. It is the only species in the genus Amapasaurus.

## Geographic range

This species is found in Brazil and Guyana.

## Description

It has small atrophied legs. It is very similar to the genus Leposoma, except for the number of fingers. Amapasaurus tetradactylus has four digits, and the lizards of the genus Leposoma have five.

## Habitat and behavior

It lives on the forest floor and is diurnal.

## Reproduction

Amapasaurus tetradactylus is oviparous.
# The Yenepoya School

The Yenepoya School is a school situated in Mangalore city of Karnataka in India. It is affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE). A Centre of Excellence (CoE) for Robotics and Automation is present in this school.

## Facilities and Amenities

Some of the facilities offered by this school are as follows
* Physics Lab
* Chemistry Lab
* Biology Lab
* Swimming pool
* Gym
* Skateboarding ramp
* Bowling machine
* Music classes
* Dance classes
* Arts/craft classes
* Theatre classes
# Mask of the Andes

Mask of the Andes, also known as The Liberators in the US, is a 1971 novel written by Australian author Jon Cleary set in Bolivia, where Cleary spent several weeks.
Cleary says he had been thinking about its themes for over ten years. The result was one of his most critically acclaimed works, with some critics drawing comparison to Graham Greene. In 1975 Cleary said he thought it was his best book to date.
The book did not sell well in Britain, the US or Australia, but was a big seller in Germany and South America. Cleary even received a fan letter from some of Che Guevara's former guerrillas.
# Fort Sage Mountains

The Fort Sage Mountains are a mountain range running across the state borders in western Washoe County, Nevada and eastern Lassen County, California.