OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frank Coe (Lincoln County War)

Benjamin Franklin “Frank” Coe (c. 1851 – September 16, 1931) was an American Old West cowboy, gunman, and member of the Lincoln County Regulators.

## Early years

Benjamin Franklin Coe was born in western Virginia about 1851. In 1871 he ventured to New Mexico Territory with his cousin, George Coe, where they worked on the ranch of another cousin. For a time they lived near Raton, New Mexico. In July 1876, Coe and Ab Saunders tracked down and killed outlaw cattle rustler Nicas Meras in the Baca Canyon. On July 18, 1876, both the Coe cousins, along with Doc Scurlock, Charlie Bowdre, and Saunders, broke into the Lincoln jail and grabbed an alleged horse thief, Jesus Largo, from Sheriff Saturnino Baco. They took Largo outside of town and hanged him.

## Lincoln County War

The Lincoln County War broke out following the murder of a merchant, John Tunstall, that sparked the regional conflict. The Coes sided with the Lincoln County Regulators, part of the Alexander McSween faction. The Regulators faced off against Sheriff William J. Brady, and allied hired gunmen from the Jesse Evans and the John Kinney gangs. Coe was present during the Gunfight at Blazer's Mill where Buckshot Roberts was shot and killed by the Regulators. It is reported that Coe had attempted to convince Roberts to surrender before the shooting started. His cousin George supposedly fired the fatal shot, although that is disputed. Fellow Regulators Charlie Bowdre, John Middleton, William H. "Billy the Kid" Bonney, and Scurlock were wounded in the shootout, while their leader, Dick Brewer, was killed.

### Arrest

Frank Coe was captured on April 29, 1878, by a posse led by Evans, that included members of both the Evans gang and the Seven Rivers Warriors. During the capture, Regulator Frank McNab was killed, and Saunders was badly wounded. Coe escaped sometime prior to the Battle of Lincoln which occurred in July of that year.

## Later years and death

After the Lincoln County War ended Coe left New Mexico, living for a time in Colorado and Nebraska. He returned in 1884, and bought a ranch where he lived the remainder of his life. Between his departure and return he had been arrested in Santa Fe, New Mexico for the murder of Roberts. It was determined, however, that he had been mistaken for his cousin George. In 1880, he was suspected of taking part in another lynching, but was never charged. He and his wife, Helena Anne Tully, lived together for fifty years and raised six children.

### 1898 murder charge

In October 1898, Frank Coe shot and killed Irvine Lesnet, who was dating Coe's 16-year-old daughter, Sydney (1882-1955). After about 18 months of court proceedings and trials, Coe was acquitted of the murder charge.
Coe died September 16, 1931, in Lincoln County.
# Castletown, County Cork

Castletown is the name of several places in County Cork in Ireland, including:
* Castletown Berehaven (or Castletown-Bearhaven), a port town in West Cork also known as Castletownbere.
* Castletown-Kinneigh, or Baile Chaisleáin Chinn Eich, a small village in the townland of Castletown in the civil parish of Kinneigh in inland South West Cork
* Castletown, Castletownroche, a townland in the civil parish of Castletownroche in inland North Cork
* Castletown, Kinure, a townland in the civil parish of Kinure, near Oysterhaven on the southern coast of Cork
* Castletown, Mogeely, a townland in the civil parish of Mogeely in inland East Cork
# Frank White (bishop)

Francis White (born 26 May 1949) is a retired English Anglican bishop. He was Bishop of Brixworth and then the Assistant Bishop of Newcastle, in the Church of England.

## Early life

White was educated at University College Cardiff, after which he was a social worker for nine years.

## Ordained ministry

White was ordained in 1980 and was a curate at St Nicholas' Church, Durham and then hospital chaplain at the University Hospital of North Durham, vicar of Birtley, Rural Dean of Chester-le-Street and Archdeacon of Sunderland.
He has strong views on why fewer and fewer Anglicans regularly attend church.

### Episcopal ministry

White was ordained to the episcopate in 2002 as the Bishop of Brixworth in the Diocese of Peterborough. For much of 2008 and 2009 he deputised for Ian Cundy, Bishop of Peterborough, before Cundy's death from cancer.
In May 2010 it was announced that White would become the Assistant Bishop of Newcastle from 28 November 2010. He retired on 30 September 2016.

## Personal life

White is a supporter of his hometown football team, Newcastle United. He is a keen ornithologist.
White is married to Alison White, retired Bishop of Hull. They are the first husband and wife both to be bishops.

## Styles

* The Reverend Frank White (1980–1997)
* The Venerable Frank White (1997–2002)
* The Right Reverend Frank White (2002–present)
# Cat Lo Naval Base

Cat Lo Naval Base is a former United States Navy, U.S. Coast Guard, and Republic of Vietnam Navy (RVNN) base approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) northeast of Vũng Tàu in southern Vietnam that was used during the Vietnam War.

## History

In October 1965, the U.S. Navy selected Cat Lo as the base for Swift Boat Squadron 1, Division 103 with 14 Swift Boats to be based there with berthing, messing and basic repair facilities. Dredging to build the base facilities eventually took 3 years and it housed over 600 personnel.$^{:71}$ Construction Battalion Maintenance Unit 302 Detachment C was based at Cat Lo during the base construction.
On 22 February 1966, the newly established Division 13, Coast Guard Squadron One began operations from Cat Lo.
In early 1966 PBRs of River Divisions 53 and 54 began operations from Cat Lo.$^{:103}$ PACV Division 107 operating the experimental Patrol Air Cushion Vehicle also operated out of Cat Lo during their first deployment to the Vietnam War.
It was home to a radio transmitter that broadcast AFN.
The base was handed over to the RVNN on 28 April 1971.
# Frank Taylor (Irish politician)

Francis Taylor (30 May 1914 – 15 April 1998) was an Irish Fine Gael politician.
A farmer before entering politics, he was first elected to the Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael Teachta Dála (TD) for the Clare constituency at the 1969 general election, recapturing the seat held by Fine Gael TD William Murphy, who had died in 1967 and been replaced at the Clare by-election by Fianna Fáil's Sylvester Barrett.
Taylor was re-elected at the 1973 and 1977 general elections. When he retired from Dáil Éireann at the 1981 general election, his daughter Madeleine Taylor-Quinn was elected.
# Franciszek Malinowski

Franciszek Malinowski may refer to:
* Franciszek Malinowski (activist) (1897–1944), Polish activist, communist and politician
* Franciszek Malinowski (journalist) (1931–2014), Polish journalist, philologist and scholar
# Cathorops multiradiatus

Cathorops multiradiatus, the box sea catfish, is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Albert Günther in 1864. It is a tropical, marine catfish which occurs in Guatemala, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Mexico, Nicaragua, Honduras, and Panama. It dwells at a maximum depth of 20 m (66 ft). It reaches a 30 cm (12 in).
Due to its wide distribution and population density, as well as a lack of major threats or perceived decline in population, the IUCN redlist lists the box sea catfish as Least Concern. It is commercially marketed both fresh and frozen.
# Cathorops nuchalis

Cathorops nuchalis, the Orinoco sea catfish, is a species of catfish in the family Ariidae. It was described by Albert Günther in 1864. It is a tropical, fresh and saltwater catfish which occurs between Venezuela and Guyana. It reaches a standard length of 24.5 cm (9.6 in).
# Franz Dibelius

Franz Wilhelm Dibelius (6 January 1847, in Prenzlau – 20 January 1924, in Dresden) was a German Protestant theologian. He was the father of theologian Martin Dibelius (1883-1947) and an uncle to theologian Otto Dibelius (1880–1967).
He studied at the University of Halle, receiving his theology license in 1871. In 1873 he obtained his habilitation for church history, and during the following year, became a pastor at Annenkirche in Dresden. In 1884 he was named pastor at the Kreuzkirche (Church of the Holy Cross) in Dresden, then in 1910 was appointed Oberhofprediger and vice-president of the Landeskonsistorium (country consistory).
He was a founder of the Gesellschaft für Sächsische Kirchengeschichte (Society of Saxon church history), and in 1893 was named chair at the Dresden Hauptverein of the Gustav-Adolf Vereins. From 1882, with Gotthard Victor Lechler, he was editor of the Beiträge zur sächsischen Kirchengeschichte ("Contributions to Saxon church history").

## Selected works

* Gottfried Arnold : sein Leben und seine Bedeutung für Kirche und Theologie. Eine kirchenhistorische Monographie, (1873) – Gottfried Arnold: his life and his significance for the church and theology.
* Die einführung der reformation in Dresden; aus anlass der erinnerungsfeier im jahre 1889, (1889) – The introduction of the Reformation in Dresden.
* Die Bernwardstür zu Hildesheim, 1907 – The Bernward Doors of Hildesheim.
# Franco Sbaraglini

Franco Sbaraglini (born 3 December 1982) is a former Italian Argentine rugby union player. His preferred position was at Hooker, although he could also play as a Prop. He played his entire career for Benetton Treviso in the Pro12 competition and the European Heineken Cup. During the 2009 Six Nations Championship Sbaraglini was called up to the Italian national rugby team for the first time. He had previously represented Italy A. He made his debut on 28 February 2009 against Scotland at Murrayfield coming on as a replacement, playing 22 minutes. He was an unused substitute against Wales and France. He retired in 2015. He now owns a restaurant in his native Tucumán in Argentina.
# François Muller

François Muller (29 January 1764 – 23 September 1808) became a division commander during the French Revolutionary Wars. He enlisted in the French Royal Army as a cavalry trooper in 1783 and served until 1789. He joined a Paris volunteer battalion in 1792 and became an officer. Sent to fight in the War in the Vendée, he was promoted general of brigade and general of division within the span of nine days. His division ran away at both Cholet and Le Mans and he was reportedly drunk at the Battle of Dol, yet he was transferred in March 1794 to the Army of the North. In May and June he led a combat division at the battles of Grandreng, Erquelinnes, Gosselies, Lambusart and Fleurus. Removed from command in August 1794, he was thereafter assigned to posts in the interior. He led a division at Genola in November 1799 before being deactivated in 1801. Entangled in the 1804 affair of Jean Victor Marie Moreau, he was placed under house arrest at Orléans and died there in 1808.
# Caution Point

Caution Point (65°16′S 62°1′W﻿ / ﻿65.267°S 62.017°W﻿ / -65.267; -62.017) is a headland 4 nautical miles (7 km) northeast of Mount Birks, on the north side of the entrance to Spillane Fjord, which marks the east end of Austa Ridge that forms the north wall of Crane Glacier, on the east coast of Graham Land. It was photographed from the air by Sir Hubert Wilkins on a flight of December 20, 1928, and named by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey who charted it in 1947.
# Cautionary Tales

A cautionary tale is a story where a person ignores a warning and commits a dangerous or forbidden act, which leads to an unpleasant outcome.
Cautionary Tale or Cautionary Tales may also refer to:

## In print

* Cautionary Tales, modern edition title of Cautionary Tales for Children, a 1907 children's book written by Belloc
* Cautionary Tales, autobiographical stories by Stephen Tobolowsky
* Knuffle Bunny: A Cautionary Tale, a 2004 children's picture book by Mo Willems
* "Cautionary Tales", a story by Larry Niven from Playgrounds of the Mind (1991)

## Film and TV

* "Cautionary Tales" (Heroes), an episode of the TV series Heroes
* Bad Blood: A Cautionary Tale, a 2010 documentary
* Cautionary Tales (podcast), a podcast by English economist Tim Harford

## Music

* Cautionary Tales (album), a 2014 album by Harmony James
* Cautionary Tales, an album by Christopher Rees
* Cautionary Tales, a 2009 box set from Shadowland
* "A Cautionary Tale", a song on the album History of a Time to Come by Sabbat
# Celeste Mountjoy

Celeste Mountjoy aka "Filthyratbag" is a contemporary Australian artist and illustrator whose art incorporates themes of feminism, mental health, and the realities of womanhood.
Mountjoy has been creating art since she was a toddler. Her earliest art journal dates from when she was four years old. Since moving out of home at the age of 17, her art has been her full-time job. By age 19 she had acquired a following online, and she has exhibited her works in galleries around Australia.
Her art is a combination of both illustrations and stories. It often takes a satirical approach, commenting on the behaviour of modern society.

## Exhibitions

* I've been to paradise but I've never been to me.
* 10 Reasons Why Aurora Campbell & Celeste Mountjoy Are Pathetic.
# Fred J. Wiseman

Frederick J. Wiseman (November 10, 1875 – October 4, 1961) was an American aviator. He was considered as one of the most successful aviators during his time. He is also credited for flying the first airmail, which was sent from Petaluma and delivered at Santa Rosa, California.

## Biography

Wiseman was born on November 10, 1875, on a ranch in the Valley of the Moon, which was located between Glen Ellen and Santa Rosa. After studying at local schools in California, he became engaged in bicycle and automotive businesses. He settled in Santa Rosa when he was 23.
Before becoming an aviator, Wiseman first earned a reputation as a race car driver. He had participated and won several championships at state fairs. An account cited that Wiseman became interested in the field of aviation when he attended the Wright brothers' homecoming celebration in 1909 and the first Los Angeles aviation meet held the following year.
Wiseman announced his retirement from auto racing on February 3, 1910, to focus on aeronautics. Together with M. W. Peters and Julian Pierre, they constructed the first successful aeroplane built by a Californian. It was powered by a 50-horsepower Hall-Scott motor. Wiseman made his first flight on board the plane on April 24, 1910.
Wiseman was distinguished for being one of the few self-taught novice aviators who were successful, particularly in passing qualifying flights. Amateur aviators were able to get aeroplanes into the air for a few seconds but, due to lack of instruction, aeroplane construction methods, flying experience, and engine power, they were often unable to make sustained flights or safe landings.
Wiseman later became an executive of the Standard Oil Co. He died on October 4, 1961.

## First airmail

Wiseman was working on an aeroplane secretly in one of the barns of the Windsor's Laughlin Ranch. This plane was intended for the delivery of airmail, something the world had not seen before. Wiseman copied the plane's design from photographs of the Wright Flyer. On February 13, 1911, Wiseman successfully completed its first test flight. The aeroplane was later dismantled and reassembled at Petaluma's Sonoma-Marin fairgrounds. Wiseman flew to Santa Rosa and successfully delivered a stamped letter from the mayor of Petaluma to the mayor of Santa Rosa. It was officially sanctioned by the U.S. Postal Service.
The 12-minute flight time, which also included a sack of groceries and 50 copies of the Santa Rosa Press Democrat, established the world's first airmail service. The total flight time was considerably shorter because it took Wiseman two days to complete the journey, which included two forced landings. The aircraft flew 100 feet (30 m) off the ground, reaching the speed of 70 miles per hour (110 km/h). The plane that Wiseman used was on display at the Smithsonian Institution as of 2007.
# Fred J. Weber

Fred J. Weber (October 6, 1919 – May 11, 2007) was a justice of the Montana Supreme Court from 1981 to 1995.

## Education, military service, and career

Born in Deer Lodge, Montana, to Victor and Dorothy Weber, he received his B.A. and J.D. degrees from the University of Montana. During World War II, Weber enlisted in the ROTC, and later joined the 10th Mountain Division, serving in the infantry.
Weber engaged in the private practice of law in Havre, Montana, from 1947 to 1980, when he was elected to one of two newly-created seats the Montana Supreme Court, where he remained for fifteen years.

## Personal life and death

In June 1951, Weber married Phyllis Schell, with whom he had three sons and a daughter.
Weber died at his apartment in Helena at the age of 87.
# Census (Amendment) (Scotland) Act 2019

The Census (Amendment) (Scotland) Act 2019 is an act of the Scottish Parliament. The act made provisions for the inclusion of sexual orientation and transgender status in the Census.

## Provisions

The provisions of the Act include:
* Amending the Census Act 1920 to add sections regarding transgender status and sexual orientation which would add questions on these topics to the next census.
# Army Public School, Pune

Army Public School is a school in Pune, Maharashtra, India. Its main entrance is in Ghorpadi Market, opposite Bank of Maharashtra in Ghorpadi in Pune Cantonment. Mrs. Anita Sharma is the current principal of the school.

## History

The school was founded in June 1988 in Dighi, a suburb of Pune. It was shifted to Vishwamitra Marg in Pune cantonment near the racecourse in April 1997. The school moved to its current site in Ghorpadi in 2015, which in Pune Camp earlier .
It is divided into two wings:
* Junior Wing (Classes I to V )
* Senior Wing (Classes VI to XII).
It is near the residential complex of Ghorpadi lines, Ghorpadi market and Ghorpadi railway station, apart from some army sub-area establishments.
The school is controlled by the Army Welfare Education Society (AWES). It follows the CBSE Board of Education in India. The school has three science laboratories, one biotechnology lab and one mathematics lab, two libraries, three computer laboratories, three music rooms (one for Indian music, the other for western music), an art room, three audiovisual rooms and a computer room for teacher training.
The school has a spacious auditorium, a library, a basketball court, a football field, three volleyball courts, a cricket pitch and table tennis facilities. The school has two choirs and is prominent in quizzing events in the Pune city.
The school publishes a monthly newsletter, "Creativity.com," which highlights all school activities, and a yearly magazine compiled by its editorial board, "Images," where student and teacher contributions are published. The school conducts workshops for its students. Students in higher grades are given career guidance and informed about various career choices.

## Houses

The students in the school are divided into four houses:
* House
* Thimaya
* Carriapa
* Manekhshaw
* Bhagat
The school authorities changed the house names in 2015. Earlier they were Pluto z(Bhagat), Neptune (Manekshaw), Saturn (Carriapa) and Jupiter (Thimaya). This was done before the school campus was shifted to its current location in Ghorpadi, Pune.
# 2007 Turkish Cup final

The 2007 Turkish Cup final was a football match between Beşiktaş J.K. and Kayseri Erciyesspor. The match was played at the İzmir Atatürk Stadium for the 2nd time in a row. Beşiktaş won 1–0 after extra time.

## Beşiktaş J.K.

As the defending Turkish Cup champions, Beşiktaş finished 2nd place in Group D, to proceed to the Quarter-finals. Beşiktaş beat Vestel Manisaspor 4-0 at home, and lost 0–2 away. In the Semi-finals Beşiktaş faced off, with one of their Istanbul rivals, Fenerbahçe S.K. At home, Beşiktaş won 1–0. Away Beşiktaş ended the match down 1–0. In extra time though, Mert Nobre scored a goal for Beşiktaş making it 1–1. Beşiktaş continued on to the final.

## Kayseri Erciyesspor

Kayseri Erciyesspor finished 2nd place in Group A. In the Quarter-finals they faced Galatasaray. The 1st match ended 0–0 at home, and away 1-1. Kayseri Erciyes won by away goals. In the Semi-finals, Kayseri Erciyes faced Trabzonspor. The results were a 1–0 win away and a 1–1 draw at home. Kayseri Erciyes managed to 5–4 in the penalties, and proceed to the final.

## Final

The game ended 0–0 after 90 minutes. During extra time Bobo scored the only goal of the game. Beşiktaş won their 7th Turkish Cup, and their second in a row.

## Match details

KAYSERİ ERCİYESSPOR: :
| | 54 | Orkun Uşak | |
| | 4 | Kürşat Duymuş | |
| | 5 | Emre Toraman | 17' | 108' |
| | 11 | Zdravko Lazarov |
| | 15 | Mustafa Sarp |
| | 18 | Daouda Jabi | 25' |
| | 21 | Cenk İşler | | 24' |
| | 26 | Mehmet Eren Boyraz |
| | 38 | Ali Turan | 100' |
| | 63 | Ergün Teber | 34' |
| | 66 | İlhan Özbay | | 104' |
| Substitutes: |||
| | 64 | Yusuf Soysal |
| | 6 | Serge Dié |
| | 9 | Radomir Đalović | | 24' |
| | 10 | Timuçin Bayazit | | 108' |
| | 19 | Gökhan Kök |
| | 30 | Özgür Bayer |
| | 39 | İlkem Özkaynak | | 104' |
| Manager: |||
| Bülent Korkmaz ||||
BEŞİKTAŞ: :
| | 1 | Vedran Runje |
| | 8 | Baki Mercimek |
| | 22 | Ali Tandoğan | | 61' |
| | 41 | Koray Avcı | | 51' |
| | 5 | Gökhan Zan |
| | 19 | İbrahim Üzülmez (C) | 25' |
| | 2 | Serdar Kurtuluş |
| | 17 | Ricardinho |
| | 7 | Burak Yılmaz |
| | 11 | Mert Nobre | | 91' |
| | 13 | Bobô |
| Substitutes: |||
| | 29 | Murat Şahin |
| | 53 | Fahri Tatan |
| | 3 | Mehmet Seyfettin Sedef | | 51' |
| | 9 | Gökhan Güleç |
| | 55 | İbrahim Akın | 117' | 91' |
| | 78 | İbrahim Kaş | 112' | 61' |
| | 14 | Can Erdem |
| Manager: |||
| Jean Tigana ||||
* Man of the match:
* Bobô (Beşiktaş)
* Referee:
* İsmet Arzuman
* Assistant referees:
* Bahattin Duran
* Serkan Akarca
* Fourth referee:
* Mustafa Kamil Abitoğlu
# Charles Fagge

Charles Herbert Fagge (1873–1939) was a British surgeon.
He was born in Lutterworth, Leicestershire and educated at Oundle School. In 1890 he entered Guy's Hospital Medical School graduating MB in 1897. In 1899 he was appointed assistant demonstrator of anatomy and in 1906 demonstrator and lecturer on anatomy at the medical school. From 1902 to 1908 he was also Surgeon-in-Charge of the aural department. In 1905 he was elected Assistant Surgeon and in 1917 full Surgeon, retiring in 1933. From then until his death he was Consultant Surgeon.
During World War I, Fagge was appointed a major in the Royal Army Medical Corps in 1915, and served at the Hampstead Military Hospital. He was later promoted to temporary lieutenant-colonel and attached to the 2nd London General Hospital, acting at the same time as consulting surgeon to the Royal Red Cross Hospital for Officers at Fishmongers Hall. He was ordered to France in 1917 with the rank of brevet colonel, but suffered from dysentery and was invalided home.
He was a Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of England and in 1928 delivered their Bradshaw Lecture on Axial rotation. In 1936 he delivered their Hunterian oration on the subject of John Hunter to John Hilton.
He had married Beatrice Dora Metcalfe in 1899; they had a son and three daughters. He developed Parkinson's disease and died in 1939.
# Barcheh

Barcheh is a village in the Ardabil Province of Iran.
# Yakov Moskachenkov

Yakov Moskachenkov (7 August 1916 – 1992) was a Soviet long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1952 Summer Olympics.
# Keep on Moving (ESG album)

Keep On Moving is the third album by trio ESG.
Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 71/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
| The Observer | |
| Tiny Mix Tapes | |

## Composition

Musically, Keep On Moving pulls in "bare-bones" electro-funk, as well as a "spare, quirky" R&B style. Tiny Mix Tapes saw its styles as dance-punk with some soul music added "for good measure".

## Personnel

Sourced from AllMusic.
ESG
* Renee Scroggins - vocals, hand percussion
* Marie Scroggins - background vocals, hand percussion
* Valerie Scroggins - background vocals, drums, percussion, timbales

### Technical

* Renee Scroggins - producer
* Leroy Glover - engineer