OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Runnels

Runnels is a surname, and may refer to:
* Cody Garrett Runnels (born 1985), American wrestler and actor known as Cody Rhodes
* Dustin Patrick Runnels (born 1969), American wrestler known as Goldust or Dustin Rhodes
* Hardin Richard Runnels (1820–1873), American politician; governor of Texas 1857–1859
* Harold L. Runnels (1924–1980), American politician from New Mexico; U.S. representative 1971–80
* Hiram Runnels (1796–1857), American politician from Mississippi; governor of Mississippi 1833–35
* J. D. Runnels (b. 1984), American professional football player
* Mike Runnels (1945-2015), American politician from New Mexico
* Pete Runnels (1928–1991), American professional baseball player
* Randolph Runnels (b. 1827) American lawman in Panama
* Terri Runnels (b. 1966), American professional wrestling manager
* Tom Runnels (b. 1934), American professional football player
* Virgil Riley Runnels, Jr. (1945–2015), American wrestler known as "The American Dream" Dusty Rhodes
# Henry Jackson (football manager)

Henry 'Swin' Jackson (born c. 1850) was an English football secretary-manager and director. He joined West Bromwich Albion's first board of directors in 1891. He served the club as general secretary-manager from 1892 to 1894, remaining as a director for much of that period. Jackson later joined Leicester Fosse as secretary. He died in 1930.
# Russell Payne

Russell Payne may refer to:
* Russell Payne (soccer) (born 1975), retired American soccer goalkeeper
* Russell Payne (author) (born 1971), English author
* Russell Payne (athlete) (1902–1970), American Olympic athlete
# Henri Bonnet

Henri Bonnet (26 May 1888 Châteauponsac (Haute-Vienne) – 25 October 1978 Paris) was a French politician, diplomat, and French ambassador to the United States from 1944 to 1954.
The son of J. Th. and Marie Thérèse (Lascoux) Bonnet; he was educated at the Lycées of Tours and Paris; the University of Paris; École Normale Supérieure, Paris 1921. He was married to Hellé Zervoudaki. He was foreign editor for "Ere Nouvelle" in 1919; Director, International Institute of Intellectual Cooperation, 1931-40.
He was a member of the secretariat of the League of Nations from 1921 to 1931. He was Information Commissioner in the French Committee of National Liberation (CFLN), and the Provisional Government of the French Republic (GPRF), from 3 June to 9 September 1944. He was named, after the official recognition of GFRP by the United States, the representative of France in Washington.

## Works

* The world's destiny and the United States, World Citizens Association, 1941
* The United Nations on the way: principles and policies, World Citizens Association, 1942
* Intellectual co-operation in world organization, American Council on Public Affairs, 1942
# Henry Marsden (MP)

Henry Marsden (c.1625 – 4 January 1688) was an English landowner and Member of Parliament.
He was the son of John Marsden, a Clitheroe headmaster and educated as an attorney at Staple Inn and Gray's Inn. In 1674 he bought Wennington Hall in Wennington, Lancashire from the Morley family.
He was a Justice of the Peace for the West Riding of Yorkshire from 1667 to his death, for Lancashire from 1676 to his death and for Gloucestershire and Carmarthenshire from 1680 to his death. He was a deputy Lieutenant of Lancashire from 1680 to his death.
He was elected MP for Clitheroe in 1680 and 1681.
He died in 1688. He had married Jennet, the daughter of Adam Mort of Preston, Lancashire, with whom he had six daughters.
# Runcinia

Runcinia is a genus of crab spiders that was first described by Eugène Louis Simon in 1875. The former R. elongata is a synonym of Thomisus elongatus.

## Species

As of July 2022 it contains 27 species, found mostly in Africa and east Asia, with a few exceptions:
* Runcinia acuminata (Thorell, 1881) – Bangladesh to Japan, New Guinea, Australia
* Runcinia aethiops (Simon, 1901) – Africa
* Runcinia albida (Marx, 1893) – Congo
* Runcinia bifrons (Simon, 1895) – India, Sri Lanka, Vietnam
* Runcinia carae Dippenaar-Schoeman, 1983 – Botswana, Kenya
* Runcinia caudata Schenkel, 1963 – China
* Runcinia depressa Simon, 1906 – Africa
* Runcinia disticta Thorell, 1891 – Myanmar, Indonesia (Sumatra, Java)
* Runcinia dubia Caporiacco, 1940 – Somalia
* Runcinia erythrina Jézéquel, 1964 – West, Southern Africa
* Runcinia escheri Reimoser, 1934 – India
* Runcinia flavida (Simon, 1881) – Spain, Africa
* Runcinia ghorpadei Tikader, 1980 – India
* Runcinia grammica (C. L. Koch, 1837) (type) – Europa, Middle East to Iran, Russia (Europe to West Siberia), Central Asia, China, Japan. Introduced to St. Helena, South Africa
* Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875) – Africa, Asia. Introduced to Australia
* Runcinia johnstoni Lessert, 1919 – Africa
* Runcinia khandari Gajbe, 2004 – India
* Runcinia kinbergi Thorell, 1891 – Myanmar, India (Nicobar Is.), Indonesia (Java)
* Runcinia manicata Thorell, 1895 – Myanmar
* Runcinia multilineata Roewer, 1961 – Senegal
* Runcinia roonwali Tikader, 1965 – India
* Runcinia sitadongri Gajbe, 2004 – India
* Runcinia soeensis Schenkel, 1944 – Indonesia (West Timor)
* Runcinia spinulosa (O. Pickard-Cambridge, 1885) – Pakistan, India
* Runcinia tarabayevi Marusik & Logunov, 1990 – Central Asia
* Runcinia tropica Simon, 1907 – Africa
* Runcinia yogeshi Gajbe & Gajbe, 2001 – India
In synonymy:
* R. advecticia (Simon, 1909, T from Plancinus) = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. affinis Simon, 1897 = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. albostriata Bösenberg & Strand, 1906 = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. annamita Simon, 1903 = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. cataracta Lawrence, 1927 = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. cerina (C. L. Koch, 1845) = Runcinia grammica (C. L. Koch, 1837)
* R. chauhani Sen & Basu, 1972 = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. cherapunjea (Tikader, 1966, T from Thomisus) = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. littorina Lawrence, 1942 = Runcinia flavida (Simon, 1881)
* R. proxima Lessert, 1919 = Runcinia flavida (Simon, 1881)
* R. proxima Millot, 1941 = Runcinia flavida (Simon, 1881)
* R. sangasanga Barrion & Litsinger, 1995 = Runcinia insecta (L. Koch, 1875)
* R. sjostedti Lessert, 1919 = Runcinia johnstoni Lessert, 1919
# Henry Lehr

Henry Lehr may refer to:
* Henry Solomon Lehr (1838–1923), American educator, founder of Ohio Northern University
* Henry Symes Lehr (1869–1929), American socialite
# Henry Leeke (athlete)

Henry Leeke (6 February 1846 – 21 February 1922) was a notable British amateur athlete, and Amateur Champion of England in the hammer throw and shot put.

## Early years

Born in Holbrook, Derbyshire, Leeke was the son of the Reverend William Leeke and his wife, Mary Anne. His father was a noted Waterloo historian and famous for carrying the Colour of the 52nd Light Infantry during the battle.

## Athletic career

He represented the University of Cambridge in the hammer throw and shot put, winning the hammer event against Oxford in 1868. He was recognised as "one of the pioneers of British hammer throwing", and was the 3 x British Champion, winning the AAC Championships in 1868, 1870 and 1872.

## Personal life

He married the daughter of Matthew Wise of Shrubland Hall, Leamington, with whom he had five daughters and one son, Henry Alan Leeke, who represented Great Britain at the 1908 Summer Olympics, and who died in 1915.
Leeke died at Cliff House, Leamington on 21 February 1922, aged 76.
# Running Man (2013 film)

Running Man (Korean: 런닝맨; RR: Reonningmaen) is a 2013 South Korean action film starring Shin Ha-kyun as an ordinary man who begins to be chased and watched by the entire nation after he is falsely accused in a homicide case.
Running Man was the first ever Korean movie to have 100% of its investment come from a Hollywood studio, 20th Century Fox, which also produced it along with CreaPictures. Distributed by Fox both domestically and worldwide, it was released in theaters on April 4, 2013.

## Plot

Jong-Woo (Shin Ha-kyun) went to prison four times for petty crimes likes burglary and car theft, but he now works as an auto mechanic. He has a 17-year-old son named Gi-Hyuk (Lee Min-ho), which he raises by himself. Gi-Hyuk is a smart kid, but troubled. The father and the son also do not get along. Although Jong-Woo might appear like an irresponsible father, he tries his best and even works at night as a private taxi service.
One evening, Jong-Woo drops off a couple at a ritzy hotel. Suddenly, another man hops into Jong-Woo's car and tells him to drive off. Once the man pulls out a large stash of cash, Jong-Woo is happy to drive the man wherever he wants. The man asks Jong-Woo to drive him to a delivery company.
Jong-Woo walks into the delivery company and asks for directions to the bathroom. He then notices the man mailing off a small electronic device. The man then comes up to Jong-Woo and offers him $1,000 if he will drive him to an apartment and then to the airport. Jong-Woo happily agrees, but he first grabs the man's cellphone and calls his own cellphone.
Once they get into the parking garage of the apartment complex, Jong-Woo's life is about to turn completely upside down. He runs out of the garage on foot and becomes the prime suspect in a murder case.
Meanwhile, Gi-Hyuk is shocked and confused that his father is now a murder suspect. Gi-Hyuk attempts to uncover the truth.

## Cast

* Shin Ha-kyun - Cha Jong-woo, auto mechanic
* Lee Tae-ri - Cha Gi-hyuk, Jong-woo's son (credit as Lee Min-ho)
* Kim Sang-ho - Ahn Sang-ki, detective
* Jo Eun-ji - Park Sun-young, reporter
* Oh Jung-se - Jang Do-sik, computer geek
* Joo Hyun - Pastor Moon
* Kim Eui-sung - Director Kim
* Jung Suk-yong - Chief of police
* Nam Kyung-eup - Richard Ma
* Won Woong-jae - Detective Choi
* Jung Mi-seong - Reporter Choi
* Kwon Beom-taek - Dr. Hong Seung-hoon
* Park Sang-wook - Beard
* Yeom Dong-heon - Drunk

## Release

Running Man was released in South Korea on April 4, 2013. It opened at number one at the South Korean box office, grossing a total of US$3,317,529 in its first week. The film fell to third place in its second week, behind the premieres of Fists of Legend and Oblivion. The film has grossed a total of US$8,873,200.

## Critical reception

Film Business Asia gave the film a three out of ten rating, referring to it as an "over-played and under-written action marathon quickly wears out its welcome."
# Running Man (2015 film)

Running Man (Chinese: 奔跑吧！兄弟) is published on 2015 as a Chinese reality comedy film directed by Hu Jia and Cen Junyi. It was released on 30 January 2015. It is a film adaptation of a Zhejiang Television series Running Man.

## Cast

* Angelababy(Yang Ying)
* Jerry (Li Chen)
* Michael Chen He
* Ryan Zheng Kai
* Wong Cho-lam
* Wang Baoqiang
* Guo Jingfei
* Evonne Hsieh
* Lynn Hung
* Yi Yi

## Box office

As of 22 February 2015, Running Man has grossed around US$70 million in China.
The film topped the box office during its opening weekend in China earning US$31.86 million from 155,940 screenings and 7.28 million admissions ahead of Hollywood blockbuster, The Hobbit: The Battle of the Five Armies which was in its second weekend run. It remained at the summit in its second weekend earning $24.49 million.
# Russia at the 2000 Summer Paralympics

Russia competed at the 2000 Summer Paralympics in Sydney, Australia. 89 competitors from Russia won 35 medals, including 12 gold, 11 silver and 12 bronze to finish 14th in the medal table.

## Medal table
### Medallists

| Medal | Name | Sport | Event |
| Gold | Ildar Pomykalov | Athletics | Men's marathon T13 |
| Gold | Sergey Sevostianov | Athletics | Men's pentathlon P11 |
| Gold | Lioubov Vassilieva | Athletics | Women's 400m T46 |
| Gold | Rima Batalova | Athletics | Women's 800m T12 |
| Gold | Rima Batalova | Athletics | Women's 1500m T12 |
| Gold | Rima Batalova | Athletics | Women's 5000m T12 |
| Gold | Natalia Goudkova | Athletics | Women's javelin F46 |
| Gold | Olga Semenova | Athletics | Women's pentathlon P13 |
| Gold | Alexey Shemanin Marat Fatiakhdinov Alexei Silatchev Mamuka Dzimistarishvili Victor Morozov Alexei Toumakov Pavel Sizov Mikhail Brednev Nikolan Korenkov Andrey Lozhechnikov Sergey Khryashev | Football 7-a-side | Men's team |
| Gold | Tamara Popdalnaia | Powerlifting | Women's -52 kg |
| Gold | Andrey Strokin | Swimming | Men's 50m freestyle S13 |
| Gold | Andrey Strokin | Swimming | Men's 100m freestyle S13 |
| Silver | Mikhail Popov | Athletics | Men's 100m T38 |
| Silver | Mikhail Popov | Athletics | Men's 200m T38 |
| Silver | Valeriy Stepanskoy | Athletics | Men's 800m T38 |
| Silver | Alexei Ivanov | Athletics | Men's 5000m T54 |
| Silver | Lioubov Vassilieva | Athletics | Women's 200m T46 |
| Silver | Veniamin Mitchourine | Judo | Men's -60 kg |
| Silver | Grigori Shneyderman | Judo | Men's -100 kg |
| Silver | Dmitriy Ivanov | Swimming | Men's 100m breaststroke SB13 |
| Silver | Albert Bakaev | Swimming | Men's 100m freestyle S3 |
| Silver | Yulia Nikitina | Swimming | Women's 100m breaststroke SB9 |
| Bronze | Elena Zhdanova | Athletics | Women's 200m T12 |
| Bronze | Victoria Chernova | Athletics | Women's 800m T12 |
| Bronze | Victoria Chernova | Athletics | Women's 5000m T12 |
| Bronze | Tatiana Mezinova | Athletics | Women's javelin F44 |
| Bronze | Tatiana Mezinova | Athletics | Women's shot put F44 |
| Bronze | Oleg Chabachov | Judo | Men's -66 kg |
| Bronze | Andrey Lebedinsky | Shooting | Mixed sport pistol SH1 |
| Bronze | Albert Bakaev | Swimming | Men's 50m backstroke S3 |
| Bronze | Albert Bakaev | Swimming | Men's 50m freestyle S3 |
| Bronze | Roman Kiselev Alexei Grichaev Vadim Grankin Maxim Egorov | Swimming | Men's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay S14 |
| Bronze | Natalia Popova | Swimming | Women's 50m backstroke S4 |
| Bronze | Olga Sokolova | Swimming | Women's 200m individual medley SM11 |

### Basketball ID

Russia originally earned a silver medal after being defeated by Spain in the gold medal match. However, Spain were stripped of their gold medal after cheating in the game which lead to Russia gaining a gold medal and Poland earning the silver.
# Henry Brunner

Henry Brunner (22 January 1838 – 17 June 1916) was an English chemist.
Henry Brunner was born in Everton, Liverpool, the elder son of John Brunner, a Swiss Unitarian and schoolmaster, and Margaret Curphey, who originated from the Isle of Man. He was educated at his father's school, St. George's House, Everton and later at Zürich Polytechnic. In 1861 he was employed by John Hutchinson in his chemical business in Widnes, Lancashire where he became chief chemist. Partly because he could speak good German, he became a friend of Ludwig Mond when the latter came to work in the company in 1862. Henry arranged Mond's first temporary accommodation in Widnes at the Mersey Inn (formerly the Snig Pie Inn). It is likely that Henry persuaded Hutchinson to take up Mond's sulphur recovery process. After Hutchinson died in 1865 he worked as a chemist with the Hutchinson Trustees and later, with Hedley and Young, formed the firm of John Hutchinson and Company. Later he became a director of Brunner, Mond and Company.
Henry was the elder brother of John Tomlinson Brunner who became general manager of Hutchinson's works and was later, with Mond, to establish the Brunner Mond Company. Henry married Sarah Jane McClellan, daughter of John McClellan, Widnes borax manufacturer in 1868. They lived in Cliff House, Appleton, Widnes and later moved to Holly Mount, Huyton, where Henry died in 1916.
# Rural communities of Senegal

Rural communities (Communautés rurales) (CR) are the fourth-level administrative divisions in Senegal. They are administrative subdivisions comprising the villages, but are distinct from the urban communes and municipalities concerning medium or large towns.
Senegal is a predominantly agricultural country, and the rural communities by far encompass the largest part of the national territory.

## Law

The rural communities were imposed by the law No. 72.25 on 19 April 1972.
Until early 2008, there were about 324 rural communities but in August 2008 the number has increased and there are now about 340.

## Dakar Region

* Bambylor
* Tivaouane Peulh-Niaga
* Yène

## Diourbel Region
### Bambey Department

* Baba Garage
* Dinguiraye
* Keur Samba Kane
* Gawane
* Lambaye
* Ngogom
* Réfane
* Dangalma
* Ndondol
* Ngoye
* Thiakar

### Diourbel Department

* Dankh Sène
* Gade Escale
* Keur Ngalgou
* Ndindy
* Taiba Moutoupha
* Ndoulo
* Ngohé
* Patar
* Tocky-Gare
* Touré Mbonde

### Mbacke Department

* Darou Salam Typ
* Dendey Gouyegui
* Madina
* Ndioumane Taiba
* Thiékène
* Touba Mboul
* Ngabou Dalla
* Missirah
* Nghoye
* Touba Fall
* Touba Mosquée
* Sadio
* Taïf

## Fatick Region
### Fatick Department

* Diakhao
* Mbéllacadio
* Ndiob
* Djilasse
* Fimela
* Loul Séssène
* Palmarin
* Ngayokhème
* Niakhar
* Patar
* Diarrère
* Diouroup
* Tattaguine
* Foundiougne
* Passy
* Sokone
* Diossong

### Foundiougne Department

* Djilor
* Bassoul
* Dionewar
* Djirnda
* Keur Saloum Diané
* Keur Samba Guèye
* Nioro Allassane Tall
* Toubacouta
* Gossas Gossas
* Guinguinéo

### Gossas Department

* Colobane
* Mbar
* Gagnick
* Ndiago
* Mbadakhoune
* Ngathe Naoudé
* Ourour
* Ndiéné Lagane
* Ouadiour
* Patar Lia

## Kaolack Region
### Kaffrine Department

* Birkelane
* Mabo, Senegal
* Mboss
* Ndiognick
* Gainte Pathé
* Ida Mouride
* Lour Escale
* Maka-Yop
* Ribot Escale
* Saly Escale
* Boulel
* Darou Minam 2
* Djanké Souf
* Gniby
* Kahi, Senegal
* Malem Hodar
* Ndioum Ngainthe
* Diokoul Mbelbouck
* Kathiotte
* Médinatoul Salam II
* Nganda

### Nioro du Rip Department
## Kolda Region
### Vélingara Department
## Louga Region
### Louga Department
## Matam Region
### Ranérou Ferlo Department
## Saint-Louis Region
### Saint-Louis Department
## Tambacounda Region
### Tambacounda Department
## Thiès Region
### Thiès Department

* Séssène
* Yaboyabo

### Tivaouane Department
## Ziguinchor Region
### Oussouye Department

* Diembéring
# Rui Mosquera

Rui Mosquera may have been the Spanish code name for Francisco de Chaves [es]. He lived in the colonial period and, allied with the Tupiniquim Indians in Brazil and in the company of Sebastian Cabot, led an offensive force against the Portuguese, taking Iguape and sacking São Vicente.
Always loyal to his father-in-law the Bachelor of Cananeia Cosme Fernandes [es], when exiled, he joined him . With the possibility of obtaining four hundred slaves loaded with gold and silver, he became involved with those responsible for an ambush against the best warriors of Martim Afonso de Sousa and Captain Pero Lobo, who were killed by Indians from the Serra de Curitiba. Along with the Bachelor, Francisco de Chaves returned to Iguape and Cananeia, fleeing from a possible Portuguese punishment due to the invasion of São Vicente in 1534. According to Carlos Fabra (2010), Rui Mosquera withdrew with his companions to Santa Catarina and then to Buenos Aires, on the occasion of the participation in the work of Mendoza.
# Herderite

Herderite is a phosphate mineral belonging to the apatite, phosphate group, with formula CaBe(PO$_4$)(F,OH). It forms monoclinic crystals, often twinned and variable in colour from colourless through yellow to green. It forms a series with the more common hydroxylherderite, which has more hydroxyl ion than fluoride.
It is found in many parts of the world, often in pegmatites and associated with other apatite minerals.
It was first described in 1828 for an occurrence in the Sauberg Mine, Ore Mountains, Saxony, Germany. It was named for Saxon mining official Sigmund August Wolfgang von Herder (1776–1838).
# Rusch

Rusch is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adolf Rusch (1435–1489), notable German printer and publisher
* Arthur Rusch, American politician
* Bob Rusch (born 1943), American jazz critic and record producer
* Frank Rusch (born 1929), researcher on self-instructional strategies, coworker and natural supports, benefit-cost analysis
* Glendon Rusch (born 1974), left-handed former Major League Baseball pitcher
* Jerry Rusch (1943–2003), American jazz trumpeter
* Kristine Kathryn Rusch (born 1960), American writer and editor
* Leslie Rusch (born 1958), American and Canadian electrical engineer
* Nicholas J. Rusch (1822–1864), tutor, farmer, member of the Iowa Senate (1858–1860), the second Lieutenant Governor of Iowa (1860–1862), Iowa's Commissioner of Immigration, and a captain in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* Paul Rusch (1897–1979), lay missionary of the Anglican Church in Japan
* Thomas Rusch (born 1962), German photographer living in Berlin, Hamburg and Paris
# Rusce

Rusce may refer to:
* Rusce (Bujanovac), a village in Serbia
* Rusce (Vranje), a village in Serbia
# Herman Vander Linden

Herman Vander Linden (1868–1956) was a Belgian historian who was a professor at the University of Liège.

## Life

Vander Linden was born in Leuven on 27 April 1868 and was educated in the state secondary school there. He graduated doctor of philosophy from Ghent University in 1891, with a thesis on the constitution of the medieval city of Leuven. His teachers were Henri Pirenne and Paul Fredericq. He visited a number of German universities and studied at the Ecole des Chartes in Paris (1892-1894). In 1895 he obtained a special doctorate in historical sciences with a thesis on merchant guilds in the medieval Low Countries.
From October 1895 to October 1903 he taught history and geography in a state secondary school in Antwerp. In 1903 he was appointed to a lectureship in the University of Liège. His private library was destroyed in the sack of Leuven in 1914. He and his family became refugees in England, returning after the end of the German occupation of Belgium in World War I. Together with F. L. Ganshof he edited the 1926 Festschrift for Henri Pirenne, Mélanges d'histoire offerts à Henri Pirenne par ses anciens élèves et ses amis à l'occasion de sa quarantième année d'enseignement à l'Université de Gand, 1886-1926.
Vander Linden retired from teaching in 1938. He was an active contributor to the Biographie Nationale de Belgique, and from 1935 to 1944 secretary of the committee responsible for publishing it. Under the German occupation of Belgium during World War II, one of his sons was arrested as a member of the Resistance, and died in a German concentration camp in 1942. Herman Vander Linden died in Korbeek-Lo on 15 April 1956.

## Honours

* Corresponding member of the Royal Academy of Science, Letters and Fine Arts of Belgium, 2 May 1921; full member 4 May 1931.
* Deputy member of the Commission royale d'Histoire 16 March 1922; full member 30 November 1931.

## Publications

* Histoire de la constitution de la ville de Louvain au moyen âge (Ghent, 1892).
* Les Gildes marchandes dans les Pays-Bas au moyen âge (Ghent, 1896).
* with Paul Hamelius, Anglo-Belgian Relations, Past and Present (London, 1918)
* Itinéraires de Marie de Bourgogne et de Maximilien d'Autriche, 1477-1482 (Brussels, 1934).
* Itinéraires de Charles, duc de Bourgogne, Marguerite d'York et Marie de Bourgogne, 1467-1477 (Brussels, 1936).
* Itinéraires de Philippe le Bon, duc de Bourgogne, 1419-1467, et de Charles, comte de Charolais, 1433-1467 (Brussels, 1940).
* "La Forêt charbonnière", Revue Belge de Philologie et d'Histoire, vol. 2 (1923), pp. 203-214.
# Russell Garrison

The Russell Garrison was a fortified area of Dartmouth, Massachusetts in the 17th century. Now a small town-owned public park located on Fort Street in its Apponagansett neighborhood, the garrison site includes the reconstructed foundational remnants of the homestead of early settler John Russell, progenitor of the locally prominent Russell family. The house was originally surrounded by a wooden stockade, and was the site of attacks during King Philip's War in the 1670s. It is one of the town's few 17th-century home sites whose location is known, having undergone excavation in 1951. The site was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.