OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Two Friends (ship)

Two Friends was a medium-sized wooden sailing ship that served the British government for transporting troops to garrisons across the British Empire during the Napoleonic Wars. On 22 October 1805 Two Friends was wrecked on the coast of Cape Breton Island with the loss of three lives.

## Convoy

A large collection of shipping gathered in the port of Falmouth, Cornwall with the intention of sailing across the Atlantic Ocean in convoy to supplement the garrison in Quebec with soldiers of the 100th Regiment of Foot. In addition to this unit, replacements for regiments already in British North America, the families of the soldiers being sent abroad, several government officials, and numerous private passengers also took passage.
The ships were a mix of small warships, government-owned transports, and private merchantmen gathered together with the hope of safety in numbers from the large number of French privateers which were operating against British shipping during the War of the Third Coalition at the time. The disadvantage to this plan was that should some crisis befall the convoy, the damage would be substantially more serious than if it had occurred amongst independently sailing ships. The convoy departed Falmouth on 29 August 1805, expecting to make landfall in Canada sometime towards the end of September.
The passage was substantially worse than had been anticipated, with the convoy experiencing severe autumn storms in the North Atlantic, with strong winds and heavy seas. This caused a serious delay in the arrival of the convoy, resulting in the exhaustion of the ships' food and fresh water supplies and causing a surge in the spread of infectious diseases, especially in the packed troopships. The first ships began to make landfall scattered across the Canadian coast on 20 October with Two Friends being lost off the south coast of Cape Breton Island on the 22nd and Aeneas on the 23rd off the coast of Newfoundland.

## Wreck

Two Friends was carrying around 80 passengers, 40 soldiers, 30 crew and all the baggage and heavy equipment of the 100th Regiment. Early in the morning of 22 October, the ship was driven ashore by high winds and in dense fog on the south coast of Cape Breton Island close to Louisbourg.
Two Friends lost her masts and frantic efforts were made to prevent it drifting off into deep water, where it would have sunk with all hands. Some hours after it was wrecked, local people spotted the disaster and made dozens of trips in small boats to the battered ship, managing to rescue all but three of those aboard, who had drowned in an effort to reach the shore some hours before. Later in the day, the remains of the ship drifted off the reef and sank in deep water, taking all of the regiment's equipment with it.
# Will to Live

Will to Live (生きたい, Ikitai) is a 1999 Japanese comedy drama film directed by Kaneto Shindō starring Rentarō Mikuni and Shinobu Otake.

## Plot

Yasukichi visits Mount Kamuriki where, according to the ubasute legend, in the past old people were taken by their children and left to die. Later, he attends a bar run by a woman with whom he had an affair years ago after the death of his wife. He defecates in his clothes and is thrown out by the bar owner. Lying on the pavement, he is run over by a man on a bicycle, who turns out to be a doctor and takes him to the hospital. The doctor rings up Yasukichi's eldest daughter Tokuko, who lives with her father. She is first reluctant to take him home, arguing that she is suffering from bipolar disorder, but eventually gives in. Yasukichi has stolen a book from the hospital about the ubasute custom, and begins reading it to Tokuko. The book's story, about 70-year-old widow Okoma making preparations to be taken to Mount Kamuriki by her eldest son, is told in interspersed black-and-white sequences.
Tokuko's sister, who appears rather detached from her father, comes for a visit to pick up unused furniture. Yasukichi is repeatedly hospitalised after defecating himself and passing out in his house and at the bar. During one of his stays, his son shows up to tell him that he is getting married, but that the father's presence at the ceremony is unneeded. Yasukichi eventually gives in to the doctor's advice and Tokuko's urging to be committed to a retirement home. Some time later, Tokuko, feeling alone and guilty for abandoning her father, shows up at the retirement home and carries him out on her back, like the young people who carried their elders up to Mount Kamuriki.

## Cast

* Rentarō Mikuni as Yasukichi Yamamoto
* Shinobu Otake as Tokuko Yamamoto
* Akira Emoto as Kimitsuka, the doctor
* Naoko Otani as Bar owner
* Hideko Yoshida as Okoma
* Masayuki Shionoya
* Yoshiko Miyazaki
* Masahiko Tsugawa
* Hideo Kanze

## Awards

* Golden St. George and FIPRESCI Prize at the 21st Moscow International Film Festival
# Bonhamtown, New Jersey

Bonhamtown is a section of Edison Township in Middlesex County, New Jersey, United States.
The area was named after Nicholas Bonham, a freeholder from the 17th century. Along with New Dover, New Durham, and Stelton it is one of the older historical communities established before the present-day municipality was incorporated. The historical community of Bonhamtown was originally part of Woodbridge Township. Bonhamtown became part of Raritan Township in 1870 when it was formed from portions of Woodbridge and Piscataway townships. Raritan Township was renamed Edison Township in 1954.
Bonhamton was the site of a battle during the Forage Wars during the American Revolutionary War.
Bonhamtown is surrounded by several major roads, which include: Interstate 287, the New Jersey Turnpike, U.S. Route 1, Route 27, and Route 440.
The Bonhamtown Branch of Conrail Shared Assets Operations (CRCX) runs through the area from the Northeast Corridor to Raritan Center, site of the former Raritan Arsenal.
# Soho, West Midlands

Soho is an area split between the Birmingham and Sandwell metropolitan boroughs of the West Midlands in England. The area is located on the A41 road. The name is an abbreviation of South House, denoting that it was located to the south of Handsworth. The section of the A41 separating Handsworth from Winson Green is known as Soho Road.
Soho expanded dramatically during the 19th century with the construction of numerous houses and factories, and immigration from the Commonwealth was centred in these homes during the 1950s and 1960s. Most of the immigrants who settled in Soho were of Indian origin.
Further housebuilding took place by the local council during the 1960s and 1970s. Soho falls partly in the Soho ward of the City of Birmingham and partly in the Soho and Victoria ward of the Borough of Sandwell.

## Soho ward, Birmingham

Until 1911 the part now within Birmingham formed part of Handsworth District, and is now a ward within the council constituency of Ladywood.

### Demography

The 2001 Population Census found that 25,634 people were living in Soho with a population density of 5,369 people per km$^2$ compared with 3,649 people per km$^2$ for Birmingham. Soho covers an area of 4.8 km$^2$. The ward is a very ethnically diverse area with ethnic minorities making up 76.2% (19,522) of the ward's population, compared with 29.6% for Birmingham.

#### Ethnicity Population

* White British – 20.48%
* White Irish – 2.20%
* White Other – 1.17%
* Mixed: White and Black Caribbean – 2.80%
* Mixed: White and Black African – 0.22%
* Mixed: White and Asian – 0.81%
* Mixed: Other – 0.95%
* Indian – 26.77%
* Pakistani – 13.99%
* Bangladeshi – 3.88%
* Other Asian – 2.31%
* Afro-Caribbean – 18.13%
* African – 1.44%
* Other Black – 2.42%
* Chinese – 0.69%

### Politics

Soho Ward is represented by three Labour councillors on Birmingham City Council; Sybil Spence, Chaman Lal and Dorothy Hargreaves.
Soho Ward has adopted a Ward Support Officer with the current holder of the title being Tariq M. Khan.
In 2014, James Turner Street, in the Winson Green area of the ward featured in the TV series Benefits Street.

## Places of interest

Industrialist Matthew Boulton opened his "Soho Manufactory" (an early factory) there in 1761. Boulton himself resided at Soho House, now a community museum of the Birmingham Museums & Art Gallery run by Birmingham City Council.
The parish church is dedicated to St John Chrysostom. The area is served by Handsworth Library.
Winson Green Prison and City Hospital are located within the Winson Green area of the ward.
Soho is home to a Train Care Depot and the Soho Foundry, which was Matthew Boulton and James Watt’s famous factory. Most of the rest of the area is industrial with some housing.

## Transport

Soho had stations on the London & North Western Railway built Stour Valley Line between Smethwick Rolfe Street and the closed Winson Green railway station, and on the Great Western Railway between Handsworth & Smethwick and Hockley (replaced by Jewellery Quarter). It is currently served by the West Midlands Metro on the former GWR line with a stop at Soho Benson Road.
# Australian Pony

The Australian Pony is a breed of pony that developed in Australia. It was greatly influenced by the native British breeds, especially the Welsh Pony, as well as some Arabian bloodlines.

## Characteristics

The Australian Pony stands between 11 and 14 hands (44 and 56 inches, 112 and 142 cm). It strongly shows the refining Welsh Mountain Pony influence. The head is distinctly 'pony', full of show quality, with alert ears and large, dark eyes. The neck is relatively short but well-set and nicely rounded, the shoulders slope well back and the hindquarters are well rounded and proportioned. The tail should be well set on and gaily carried. The chest is deep, and the barrel is round. The legs are short and strong, with flat, dense bone.
The overall impression is a very attractive pony showing quality. Most representatives of the breed are grey, although they may be any color.

## History

Since the continent had no native horses or ponies prior to the arrival of European explorers and settlers, all equidae that now live there are from imported stock. Nine horses first arrived in Australia in 1788 in the First Fleet from South Africa. In 1803, the first Timor Ponies arrived from Indonesia, and provided the foundation stock for the breed. The Australian Pony also had later influence from the Welsh Mountain Pony, Hackney pony, Arabian, Shetland Pony, Highland Pony, Connemara Pony, Exmoor Pony, and from small Thoroughbreds.
Stallions of influence included:
* Sir Thomas and Dennington Court: Two Exmoor pony stallions imported in the mid-19th century
* Bonnie Charlie (imp): Hungarian stallion thought to have been brought to Australia with a circus in the mid-19th century.
* Dyoll Greylight: Welsh Mountain Pony which arrived in 1911, considered a founding sire.
* Little Jim (imp): a brown Welsh Cob with English Hackney bloodlines was imported in 1909.
By 1920, a distinct type of pony had emerged in Australia, and in 1931, the first Australian pony stud book, the Australian Pony Stud Book Society, was formed. The Australian Pony section of the stud book incorporated all of the Mountain and moorland pony breeds that had been imported from the turn of the 20th century as well as the pony breeds which had been developed in Australia.
Some Arabian influence was introduced in the 1940s, when for a short time, breeders could use an Arabian stallion over APSB mares. In the mid-1960s the APSB opened sections for Welsh Mountain and Connemara ponies and catered for some other European breeds later.

## Uses

Today, the pony is mainly used as a children's mount and for smaller adult riders. They compete in dressage, eventing, show jumping, combined driving, gymkhana, mounted games, and horse shows.
# Cotoneaster tenuipes

Cotoneaster tenuipes (slender cotoneaster; xi zhi xun zi in Chinese) is an "extremely graceful," meter-high, hirsute, deciduous cotoneaster shrub endemic to the temperate regions of China. It was named and described by botanists Alfred Rehder and E.H.Wilson in 1912.

## Description
### Branches

The terminal and secondary twigs of C. tenuipes are slender, cylindrical and tapering; initially grayish-yellow, later changing to brownish-red. They have shaggy hairs that lie flatly to the stem surface when new, which are lost by degrees over time.

### Leaves

The leaves of C. tenuipes are typically 2-2.5 cm (occasionally up to 3.5 cm) long, and 1.5–2 cm wide, and range in shape from ovate or elliptic-ovate to narrowly elliptic-ovate. The undersides are grayish with raised veins, and covered with short, woolly hairs which lie flatly to the surface; the uppersides are green, with slightly impressed veins, and sparsely covered with long, thin, soft, weak, hairs when young, but nearly hairless with age.
Both the leaf-stems (3–5 mm long) and their stipules (2.5–5 mm long, lanceolate) are hairy, but the stipules are much less so.

### Flowers

Cotoneaster tenuipes goes into bloom from May to June.
Its flowers are about 7 mm in diameter, and borne on corymbs of two to four flowers each. The slender pedicels (1–3 mm), rachis and hypanthium are villous and closely appressed, but hypanthium only abaxially. The bracts (2–4 mm long) are puberulous, linear or linear-lanceolate. The sepals (~1.2 mm long) are triangularly ovate, and the petals (~3–4 mm long and almost as broad) are white and stiff, ovate or suborbicular, and are clawed at their base, giving it its epithet tenuipes which equates roughly with "slender foot" or "slender claw". Each flower has 15 stamens, which are shorter than its petals, and 2 styles that are shorter than or equal to the stamens. The ovary is covered at the apex with very short, fine, erect hairs.

### Fruit

Cotoneaster tenuipes bears its fruit from September to October. They are purplish black, ovoid pomes (~ 8.5 X 5.5 mm), each contains one or two pyrenas.

## Genetics

The diploid chromosomal number for C. tenuipes is 68 (2n = 68).

## Range and habitat

Cotoneaster tenuipes is found naturally in China, in the provinces of Gansu, Qinghai, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Tibet and Yunnan, in forested and dryer, rocky, montane slopes, at elevations between 1900 and 3100 meters high.
# L. niloticus

L. niloticus may refer to:
* Labeo niloticus, the Nile carp, a fish species distributed along the entire Nile valley
* Lates niloticus, the Nile perch, a freshwater fish species found in Africa
# List of Special Areas of Conservation in Cornwall

The following is a list of Special Areas of Conservation in Cornwall
* Breney Common and Goss and Tregoss Moors
* Carrine Common
* Crowdy Marsh
* Fal and Helford
* Godrevy Head to St Agnes
* Isles of Scilly Complex
* Lower Bostraze and Leswidden
* Newlyn Downs
* Penhale Dunes
* Phoenix United Mine and Crow's Nest
* Plymouth Sound and Estuaries
* Polruan to Polperro
* River Camel
* St Austell Clay Pits
* The Lizard
* Tintagel-Marsland-Clovelly Coast (see Tintagel, Marsland Valley, Clovelly)
* Tregonning Hill
# Christian Rabjerg Madsen

Christian Rabjerg Madsen (born 24 March 1986) is a Danish politician, who has served as Minister of the Interior and Housing since 2022. He has been a member of the Folketing for the Social Democrats political party since 2015.

## Political career

In autumn 2013, Madsen's tour of the country with Ahmed Akkari debating on the topic of Islamism led to disturbances including stone-throwing.
Madsen was elected into parliament in the 2015 Danish general election, where he received 5,201 votes. He was reelected in 2019 with 6,319 votes.

## Personal life

In June 2014, Madsen married Anne Brink Pedersen. They have two children together.
# Tycoon (album)

Tycoon is the second studio album by melodic hardcore band No Trigger. It was released almost six years after their first full-length album, Canyoneer.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by No Trigger

## Personnel

* Tom Rheault – vocals
* Tom Ciesluk – bass
* Mike Ciprari – drums
* Mike Przygoda – guitar
* Jon Strader – guitar
# Swimming at the 2012 Summer Paralympics – Women's 50 metre freestyle S11

The women's 50 metre freestyle S11 event at the 2012 Paralympic Games took place on 1 September, at the London Aquatics Centre.
Three heats were held, one with six swimmers, two with seven competitors each. The swimmers with the eight fastest times advanced to the final.

## Heats

| Rank | Heat | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 3 | 4 | Cecilia Camellini | Italy | 31.15 | Q, WR |
| 2 | 2 | 5 | Li Guizhi | China | 31.48 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | 3 | Mary Fisher | New Zealand | 32.19 | Q, OC |
| 4 | 1 | 5 | Daniela Schulte | Germany | 33.12 | Q |
| 5 | 1 | 4 | Maja Reichard | Sweden | 33.17 | Q |
| 6 | 3 | 3 | Amber Thomas | Canada | 33.17 | Q |
| 7 | 2 | 4 | Xie Qing | China | 33.74 | Q |
| 8 | 3 | 5 | Naomi Ikinaga | Japan | 33.97 | Q |
| 9 | 3 | 6 | Letticia Martinez | United States | 34.91 | |
| 10 | 2 | 3 | Nadia Báez | Argentina | 34.98 | |
| 11 | 2 | 6 | Chantal Cavin | Switzerland | 35.76 | |
| 12 | 3 | 7 | Chikako Ono | Japan | 35.80 | |
| 13 | 1 | 2 | Maryna Piddubna | Ukraine | 35.86 | |
| 14 | 2 | 2 | Stéphanie Douard | France | 36.41 | |
| 15 | 3 | 1 | Irina Lavrova | Russia | 36.43 | |
| 16 | 1 | 6 | Rina Akiyama | Japan | 36.44 | |
| 17 | 3 | 2 | Aine Kelly-Costello | New Zealand | 36.85 | |
| 18 | 2 | 7 | Olga Iakibiuk | Ukraine | 37.19 | |
| 19 | 2 | 1 | Renette Bloem | South Africa | 38.00 | AF |
| 20 | 1 | 7 | Yana Berezhna | Ukraine | 39.00 | |

## Final

| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | 4 | Cecilia Camellini | Italy | 30.94 | WR |
| | 5 | Li Guizhi | China | 31.01 | AS |
| | 3 | Mary Fisher | New Zealand | 31.67 | OC |
| 4 | 1 | Xie Qing | China | 31.87 | |
| 5 | 2 | Maja Reichard | Sweden | 32.66 | |
| 6 | 7 | Amber Thomas | Canada | 32.94 | |
| 7 | 6 | Daniela Schulte | Germany | 33.00 | |
| 8 | 8 | Naomi Ikinaga | Japan | 33.13 | |
# Serious Hang

Serious Hang is a live album by trumpeter Jack Walrath which was recorded in 1992 and released on the Muse label in 1994.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Ron Wynn stated "Jack Walrath and his Masters of Suspense turn to an idiom that was once among jazz's more popular, but in recent years has been almost ignored -- funk/soul-jazz. ... Walrath's trumpet and flugelhorn horn solos are always intense and occasionally exciting ... the Masters of Suspense do a good job of displaying their soul-jazz chops".

## Track listing

All compositions by Jack Walrath except where noted
* "Anya and Liz on the Veranda" – 6:36
* "Get on the Good Foot" (James Brown, Fred Wesley, Joe Mims) – 5:11
* "Better Get Hit in Yo' Soul" (Charles Mingus) – 8:06
* "Izlyal e Delyo Haidoutin (Haidouk Delyo Has Joined the Rebels)" (Traditional) – 7:29
* "Monk's Feet" – 6:50
* "Decisions" (Don Pullen) – 3:04
* "Gloomy Sunday" (Rezsö Seress, Sam M. Lewis) – 6:31
* "Weird and Wonderful" – 8:08

## Personnel

* Jack Walrath – trumpet, flugelhorn
* Don Pullen – piano
* David Fiuczynski – guitar
* Michael Formanek – bass
* Cecil Brooks III – drums
# Society of Cosmetic Chemists

The Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC), founded in 1945, is a learned society (professional association) based in the United States that supports scientific inquiry in the field of cosmetic science. The Society publishes the bimonthly Journal of Cosmetic Science. Together with Société Française de Cosmétologie, SCC also publishes the International Journal of Cosmetic Science.

## History

Founded in May 1945 in New York (some says 1948) following the suggestion of Mr. Maison G. de Navarre, the Society of Cosmetic Chemists (SCC) had 23 founding members with Mr. Freddie Wells being its first chairman.
In 1959, the SCC became a founding member of the International Federation of Societies of Cosmetic Chemists (IFSCC).
As of 2023, the SCC has over 6,000 members globally at all degree-levels. The Society has 19 Chapters throughout the United States and Canada which each conduct monthly meetings, hold educational seminars, and publish monthly newsletters.

## Funding

The primary source of income of the SCC is from membership dues, but also receives donation from stakeholders of the cosmetic and personal care industry.

## Educational and professional activities

The SCC holds a national meeting once a year in New York City, and a national scientific meeting once a year in various cities around the country.
It publishes a scholarly bimonthly journal, the Journal of Cosmetic Science: The Official Journal of the Society of Cosmetic Chemists, as well as various monographs about cosmetic testing and cosmetic ingredient technology. Together with Société Française de Cosmétologie in France, SCC also publishes the International Journal of Cosmetic Science since 1979.
# Robin Bantry White

Robin Edward Bantry White is an Irish Anglican priest: he was Archdeacon of Cork, Cloyne and Ross from 1993 to 2014.
White was born in 1947, educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1973. After curacies in Dublin and Taney he was incumbent at Abbeystrewry from 1979 to 1989. He was then at Douglas, County Cork from 1989 to 2002; and Moviddy until 2014. He was also Prebendary of Castleknock at St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from 2009 until 2014.
# The Old Bush Road

"The Old Bush Road" (1892) (aka ("An Old Bush Road") is a poem by Australian poet Jennings Carmichael.
It was originally published in The Australasian on 23 April 1892 and subsequently reprinted in Poems, the author's sole poetry collection, other newspapers and periodicals and a number of Australian poetry anthologies.

## Critical reception

While reviewing the author's poetry collection, Poems, a writer in The Australasian observed that Jennings had made the subject of "charmingly poetical" all her own: "It deals with the Australian bush as seen in the tender light of a loving memory that goes back to girlhood's days, and amid the city's growl and grime catches faint breaths of the gum forest at evening, hears the magpies fluting their tumultuous welcome to the dawn, or follows in fancy every winding of the 'old bush road' as it passes round the clumps of wattles, or over the creek where the bell-birds haunt, or skirts the marsh where the mosses grow in their redness, and the swan, the bittern, and the curlew dwell."

## Publication history

After the poem's initial publication in The Australasian it was reprinted as follows:
* Poems by Jennings Carmichael, Melville Mullen and Slade, 1895
* An Anthology of Australian Verse edited by Bertram Stevens, Angus and Robertson, 1907
* Selections from the Australian Poets edited by Bertram Stevens, Cornstalk Publishing, 1913
* A Treasury of Colonial Poetry, Currawong, 1982
* Australian Bush Poems, Axiom, 1991
# L. nobilis

L. nobilis may refer to:
* Laurus nobilis, the bay laurel, an aromatic evergreen tree or large shrub species native to the Mediterranean region
* Lebeda nobilis, a moth species found in Taiwan, China, India, Nepal and Indonesia
* Loboramphus nobilis, the Rothschild's lobe-billed bird of paradise, an enigmatic species of Bird of Paradise collected in Papua New Guinea for zoologist Lionel Walter Rothschild only known from the holotype
# Les Bordes, Indre

Les Bordes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre département in central France.