OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Cossar

William Cossar was a small 20 ton wooden New South Wales Colonial Government schooner that was wrecked in 1825.
The ship was named after the Government master boat builder, William Cossar.
On 7 July 1817 a party of convicts stole William Cossar from Newcastle, New South Wales. In late November the ship was seen to have been driven ashore at Port Stephens. Nancy was sent to investigate and on 10 December 1818 William Cossar was found to be lying on a beach at the high tide mark. The rigging, sails, gaffs, booms, bowsprit and rudder were missing, as was most of the copper sheathing. There were no signs of the convicts. They may have been killed by aborigines although it was reported that one survivor returned to Sydney on 1 May 1819. The ship was repaired and refloated after much effort.
On 11 March 1824, the ship capsized near Fort Macquarie, Sydney Harbour, in a squall, and three men drowned. The ship was righted and repaired but then on 14 February 1825, while under the command of Captain Wise, she was wrecked on the Sow and Pigs Reef in Sydney Harbour, after towing the ship Mangles out to sea.
# Kate Stone

Kate Stone (after marriage, Holmes; January 8, 1841 – December 28, 1907), was an American diarist and community leader. She was the daughter of a wealthy cotton farmer and slaveholder in the Southern United States. She is remembered in American history and literature for her diary, Brokenburn: The Journal of Kate Stone, 1861-1865, edited by John Q. Anderson, which she kept during the time of the American Civil War, printed in 1955, which she kept continuously from May 1861 to November 1865; shorter supplements date from 1867 and 1868. Stone died in 1907.

## Early life and education

Sarah Katherine (nickname, "Kate") Stone was born January 8, 1841, in Mississippi Springs, Hinds County, Mississippi. In 1861, the year the war broke out, Stone was twenty years old and a fairly typical example of a Southern belle, seeking to meet the usual expectations of a debutante of Southern society. She was one of seven surviving children of the cotton planter William Patrick Stone, who moved the family to Stonington Plantation near Delta, Louisiana, and died in 1855. After her mother, Amanda Susan Ragan Stone, became widowed, she purchased and managed the plantation called "Brokenburn", and its 150 slaves; it was located in northeastern Louisiana, not far from the city of Vicksburg, Mississippi.
She graduated from Stephen Elliott's academy in Nashville, Tennessee.

## Career

In May 1861, a month after the outbreak of the war, Stone began to keep a diary that, as an "ego document", provides insights into her own sensitivities and looks at her social environment, providing a revealing moral portrait of her time.
Stone supported the cause of the Southern States with a youthful-romantic enthusiasm, even though the picture of just war, in which "dashing young officers in magnificent uniforms are inspired by patriotic maidens to heroic exploits," gave way to the reality on how the Union front approached their plantation. In 1862, after the Union's first gunboats took up position on the banks of the Mississippi River just a few miles from their plantation, the skirmishes in the area increased with the Vicksburg campaign, leaving the family in March 1863 to escape through the swamps of Louisiana.
As refugees, the Stones reached Tyler, Texas, where they spent two and a half years - much to the disfavor of the privileged Kate Stone, who disliked anything but refined Texan manners. In this "dark corner of the Confederacy," as Stone calls it, she received news of the deaths of her brothers Walter and Coleman on the battlefield, further eclipsing her mood. After the defeat of the Confederacy, Stone returned in 1865 to Louisiana and found the family mansion looted and the plantation devastated. With the reconstruction, the entries become rarer; the diary ends in 1868.

## Personal life

She was affiliated with the Madison Infantry Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy and the Madison Parish Book Club. In 1869, she married Lieutenant Henry Bry Holmes, at Walton Bend Plantation, near Yazoo City, Mississippi. They had four children, Emmet, William, and twins Katy Bry and Amanda Julia.
She died on December 28, 1907, in Tallulah, Louisiana.
# MFFA

MFFA may refer to:
* Montana Firearms Freedom Act
* Master Financial Assistance Facility Agreement, see Second Economic Adjustment Programme for Greece
* My Friends From Afar, a Singaporean TV series
* Mugen Free For All, a forum for the fighting game engine M.U.G.E.N.
# Kaizo (disambiguation)

Kaizo or Kaizō may refer to:
* Kaizo, genre of difficult platforming games
** Kaizo Mario World, ROM hack that spawned the genre
* Kaizō, Japanese general interest magazine published between 1919 and 1955
* Kaizo Hayashi, Japanese film director
# Rhytiphora timorlautensis

Rhytiphora timorlautensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938.
# Klover

Klover was an American, short-lived Boston punk band, consisting of Mike Stone (later a Queensrÿche guitarist) on vocals and guitar, Chris Doherty (ex-Gang Green) on lead guitar, Darren Hill (ex-Red Rockers, Paul Westerberg) on bass and Brian Betzger (ex-Jerry's Kids, Gang Green) on drums.
They released only one album, Feel Lucky Punk?, and an EP, Beginning to End, on Mercury Records in 1995 and disbanded after the subsequent tour. "Beginning to End" was used in the soundtrack for the 1995 Sylvester Stallone film Assassins.

## Discography

* Feel Lucky Punk? (Mercury, 1995)
* "Our Way"
* "Beginning to End"
* "Here I Go Again"
* "All Kindsa Girls"
* "What a Waste"
* "I Wanna Be"
* "Memory"
* "Brain"
* "Illusions (Make It Go Away)"
* "Sandbag"
* "Building a Wall"
* "Y.R.U. (Still Here)"
* Beginning to End (EP) (Mercury, 1995)
* "Beginning to End"
* "Common Factor" (non-lp)
* "Nothing" (non-lp)
* "Building a Wall"
# Ménonval

Ménonval (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Seine-Maritime department in the Normandy region in northern France.

## Geography

A small farming village situated by the banks of the river Eaulne in the Pays de Bray, some 21 miles (34 km) southeast of Dieppe at the junction of the D928 with two motorways at junction 7 of the A28 autoroute and the A29 autoroute.

## Places of interest

* The church of St.Nicolas, dating from the thirteenth century.
* Traces of a feudal castle.
# Reggie Grimes

Reginald Dewayne Grimes (born November 7, 1976) is an American former professional football defensive lineman. He briefly played for the New England Patriots in 2000. Grimes played college football at Alabama.
His son, also named Reggie, is the highest ranked recruit from Tennessee and also the 4th highest ranked recruit at defensive end in the nation from the Class of 2020.
# Jacques-Christophe Naudot

Jacques-Christophe Naudot (c. 1690 – 25 November 1762) was a French composer and flautist. Little is known of his early life. He was married in 1719. Most of his compositions were published in Paris between 1726 and 1740. The poet Denesle (c. 1694-c. 1759) wrote a book called Syrinx, ou l'origine de la flutte. It was dedicated to Naudot, Michel Blavet and Lucas, and was published in 1739.
As of 1737 Naudot was a member of the Masonic lodges Sainte-Geneviève and Coustos-Villeroy in Paris. Along with three of his Masonic brethren, he was briefly jailed in the prison of For-l'Évêque during the anti-Masonic persecutions of 1740. Naudot dedicated several of his works to the Count of Clermont who became the grand master of the Masonic lodge in 1743.
The composer Joseph Boismortier was counted among his friends. Naudot's most widely available work is his concerto op. XVII,5, originally written for Danguy l'aîné (a Parisian hurdy-gurdy virtuoso). His other works include "Babioles" (baubles, trifles, toys) published about 1750. These are duets, described as being suitable for vielles (hurdy-gurdies) and musettes (bagpipes). The word "babiole" has not caught on in music circles, and later composers preferred the word Divertimento.

## Compositions

* Sonata in D, op. 1, no. 3/ no. 4
* 6 Flute Concertos, op. 6
* Caprice, op. 7
* Trio op. 8 for Flute, Violin, Oboe and Recorder
* Babioles op. 10 for Flute, Violin, Oboe and Recorder
* 6 Flute Concertos, op. 11
* Concerto in D Major, op. 17, no. 2
* Concerto in G, op. 17, no. 5
# Polyptychoides erosus

Polyptychoides erosus is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from highland forest in Kenya and Tanzania, east of the Rift Valley.
The length of the forewings is 35–41 mm for males and about 53 mm for females.
# Gerhard Carl Schmidt

Gerhard Carl Schmidt (5 July 1865 – 16 October 1949) was a German chemist.

## Life

Schmidt was born in London to German parents. He studied chemistry and in 1890 received his PhD for work with Georg Wilhelm August Kahlbaum. In 1898, two months before Marie Curie, Schmidt discovered that thorium is radioactive. Schmidt died of a stroke in Münster 16 October 1949.
# Obereopsis pseudannulicornis

Obereopsis pseudannulicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1957. It is known from Borneo.
# Rhytiphora simsoni

Rhytiphora simsoni is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomas Blackburn in 1901. It is known from Australia.
# Jennica

Jennica is a female given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Jennica Garcia (born 1989), Filipino actress, host, and director
* Jennica Haikarainen (born 1989), Finnish ice hockey player
* Jennica Harper, Canadian television writer and producer
* Jennica Sanchez, contestant on series five of Asia's Next Top Model
# William Dysart

William Dysart (26 November 1929 – October 2002) was a Scottish actor, known for his role as Alec Campbell in the 1970s television series Survivors.
Dysart also appeared in Z-Cars, Randall and Hopkirk (Deceased), Doctor Who (in the serials The Highlanders and The Ambassadors of Death) and Oil Strike North, as well as the 1969 films The Last Shot You Hear and Submarine X-1. He died in 2002 aged 72 and was cremated at East London Cemetery and Crematorium.

## Filmography

* Ricochet (1963) - 1st Skater
* The Verdict (Edgar Wallace Mysteries)- (1964) - Detective Sergeant Good
* The Deadly Affair (1966) - Nobleman (uncredited)
* Submarine X-1 (1969) - Lt. Gogan R.N.R.
* The Last Shot You Hear (1969) - Peter Marriott
* The Massacre of Glencoe (1971) - Breadalbane
* Frenzy (1972) - Policeman (uncredited)
* New York Nights (1984) - Financeer (final film role)
# Cuba (album)

Cuba is the second album by the American band the Silos, released in 1987. The band supported the album with a North American tour.

## Production

Parts of Cuba were recorded in Deerfield Beach, Florida. Although incorrectly credited on some pressings of the album, lead guitarist Bob Rupe re-recorded all of Rick Wagner's bass parts after Wagner left the band. A video was made for "Tennessee Fire", which became a hit on MTV. "For Always" is about marital bliss.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Chicago Sun-Times | |
| Robert Christgau | B+ |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| MusicHound Rock: The Essential Album Guide | |
| The Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
| Spin Alternative Record Guide | 7/10 |
Trouser Press wrote that the album "finds Mary Rowell’s violin emerging as an integral element in the Silos’ sound." The Chicago Reader thought that "there's a sober, even slightly ominous undercurrent to these matter-of-factly domestic songs." The New York Times opined that "[Walter] Salas-Humara takes a longer view of relationships than most pop songwriters ... from low-key stories, the Silos draw rock epiphanies." The Chicago Sun-Times declared the album to be "the finest independently released rock album in '87."
AllMusic called the album "something of a low-flying classic," writing that "lyrics like 'Margaret goes to bed around eight/I go to bed around one' capture something elusive with small, everyday details." The Pitch deemed it a "masterwork," writing that it "is thought by some to be the holy grail of the alt-country movement."

## Personnel

* John Galway - drums
* Mary Rowell - violin
* Bob Rupe - guitar, bass
* Walter Salas-Humara - guitar, vocals
# FK Kurši

FK Kurši is a floorball team based in Liepāja, Latvia playing in the Latvian Floorball League.
# Jacques-Edme Dumont

Jacques-Edme Dumont (April 10, 1761 in Paris – February 21, 1844 in Paris) was a French sculptor.
Dumont came from a dynasty of sculptors that included his great-grandfather Pierre Dumont, grandfather François Dumont, father Edme Dumont and son Augustin-Alexandre Dumont.
He was a pupil of Augustin Pajou, and in 1788 he won the Prix de Rome. From 1788 to 1793, he lived in Italy, after which he returned to his native France, in the hope a commission from the National Convention during the French Revolution. However he secured no such commission, and began producing small statuettes and medallions for sale. Later, he received commissions for statues of Louis Henri, Duke of Bourbon, François Séverin Marceau-Desgraviers, and Jean-Baptiste Colbert. During the Bourbon Restoration, Dumont made a monument to Guillaume-Chrétien de Lamoignon de Malesherbes (1819) and a statue of French general Charles Pichegru, which has since been destroyed.
Dumont was a great portrait sculptor as well, notable examples of his work including a bust of his mother, Marie-Françoise Berthault, and Marie Louise, Duchess of Parma and wife of Napoleon (1810).
He was also the father of virtuoso pianist, teacher and composer Louise Farrenc (née Jeanne-Louise Dumont).
# Polyptychoides cadioui

Polyptychoides cadioui is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from Tanzania and Kenya.
# Scissurella cebuana

Scissurella cebuana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Scissurellidae.
# Leofwine, Ealdorman of the Hwicce

Leofwine (died in or after 1023) was appointed Ealdorman of the Hwicce by King Æthelred the Unready of England in 994. The territory of the Hwicce was a kingdom in the Western Midlands in the early Anglo-Saxon period, which soon became a subdivision of Mercia. Leofwine was the son of Ælfwine, who is otherwise unknown, but the family appears to have originated in the East Midlands. Leofwine and his sons were considered by the See of Worcester as spoliators who seized church land, but East Midlands religious establishments regarded them as benefactors.
Under Æthelred, Leofwine's sphere of office was in the Hwicce areas of Worcestershire and Gloucestershire, but these counties were given to Danes by King Cnut soon after he gained the throne in 1016. However, Leofwine kept his rank and may have been appointed Ealdorman of Mercia in 1017 in succession to Eadric Streona, but Leofwine's eldest son Northman was murdered on Cnut's orders in the same year. Leofwine is last recorded in surviving charters in 1023, when he was named as witness, and probably died soon afterwards. His son Leofric was Earl of Mercia by 1032. Leofwine had two others sons, Edwine, who died at the Battle of Rhyd-y-groes in 1039, and Godwine.
# John Autry

John Autry may refer to:
* John Autry (Canadian football) (1938–2001), American CFL footballer
* John Autry (politician) (born 1953), American politician
# Kelanlu

Kelanlu or Këlanlu may refer to:
* Kelanlu, northern Ararat, Armenia
* Kelanlu, southern Ararat, Armenia
# William Harrison Lowdermilk

William Harrison Lowdermilk (1839–1897) was a Union soldier, printer, and newspaper publisher.

## Biography

William Harrison Lowdermilk was born in Cumberland, Maryland on January 7, 1839. He moved to Louisville, Kentucky in 1850, attended college and learned the printing trade.
During the Civil War Lowdermilk enlisted in Company S, Kentucky 6th Infantry Regiment on 24 December 1861 and was promoted to Full Private on 1 May 1862. His obituary in the Evening Star states that he was an officer on General W. B. Hazen's staff. He was captured at the Battle of Stones River and held a prisoner of war in Libby Prison, Richmond for eight months, when he was exchanged, and then he rejoined his regiment and served with distinction until the close of the war, fighting at Shiloh, Chickamauga and Stone River.
In 1865, he purchased the newspaper the Civilian and Telegraph, a Cumberland newspaper made up of two previous papers, the Civilian and the Telegraph, and owned by Evans and Maupin. In May 1869, he established the Transcript, a daily newspaper which was published for three months, before it was abandoned, because of the ill health of the editor. Later that year he became the Cumberland Postmaster and an author of the History of Cumberland. The book was reviewed in the Evening Star in May 1896.
Lowdermilk moved to Washington, D.C. in 1878 and embarked in the book business as a member of the firm of James Anglim & Co. He later owned one of the largest book stores in the country, W.H. Lowdermilk & Co. Booksellers at 1424 F St., Washington D.C. He joined the Sons of the American Revolution on the grounds of the service of his ancestor Michael Kershner in Captain Graybill's Company on the Maryland Line during the American Revolution. Kershner had been stationed at Fort Cumberland. Lowdermilk attended meetings of the Sons of the Revolution in Washington, D.C.
He died in 1897, at age 80, in Washington D.C. and was buried in Rose Hill Cemetery, Cumberland.
# Cryptids (film)

Cryptids is a 2023 American anthology horror comedy film produced by Justin M. Seaman, Zane Hershberger, and P. J. Starks. It stars Joe Bob Briggs as a talk radio host who decides to discuss the topic of cryptozoology, prompting listeners to call in and relay stories about cryptids. The film includes segments directed by Brett DeJager, Zane Hershberger, Max Groah, John William Holt, Robert Kuhn, Billy Pon, and Justin M. Seaman.
Cryptids premiered at the HorrorHound Film Festival (H2F2) in Indianapolis, Indiana, on August 19, 2023. The film is set to be released on Blu-ray, DVD, and VHS by Scream Team Releasing in March 2024.

## Premise

   Cryptids takes place in a radio station during a show called The Truth Serum, hosted by Major Harlan Dean. On tonight's episode, Harlan decides to tackle the topic of cryptozoology, but as the phone lines light up and the calls come in, each caller's story becomes increasingly bizarre, and Harlan starts to question if real dangers are lurking outside the station.

## Cast

The cast includes:
* Joe Bob Briggs as Major Harlan Dean
* Bianca Allaine
* Sable Griedel
* Sé Marie
* Daniel Kiely
* Chad Bruns
* Wayne W. Johnson
* Cortland Woodard
* Aaron Steadman
* Allan Regimball
* Esau Ramirez

## Production

Director and producer Justin M. Seaman met Joe Bob Briggs at Scarefest 2018 in Lexington, Kentucky, leading Briggs to be cast in the role of Major Harlan Dean.
Funding for Cryptids began in 2013. Seaman planned to launch a crowdfunding campaign on Indiegogo to help finance the film in March 2020, but postponed it due to the outbreak of the COVID-19 pandemic, noting that "we decided it wasn't the best time to be asking for funds." The Indiegogo campaign was eventually launched in July 2020.
In January 2022, producer P. J. Starks stated that, according to co-producer Zane Hershberger, "they're finishing up the editing process on a couple of the segments. He's aiming to release the movie in summer of 2022."

## Release

Cryptids premiered at the HorrorHound Film Festival (H2F2) in Indianapolis, Indiana, on August 19, 2023. It later screened at the Nightmares Film Festival in Ohio on October 28, 2023.
The film is set to be released on Blu-ray, DVD, and VHS by Scream Team Releasing in March 2024.
# Hightowers, North Carolina

Hightowers is an unincorporated community in Hightowers Township, Caswell County, North Carolina, United States, northwest of Prospect Hill. It is located around the intersection of North Carolina Highway 119, and Nicks Road, a former alignment of Highway 86.
Reedy Fork, a tributary to Hyco Creek, rises here.
# Polygamy in Guinea

Polygamy in Guinea is generally illegal. Polygamy is regulated under the new 2019 family law. The new regulations stipulate that a marriage is presumed to be monogamous; however a couple may legally enter into a polygynous marriage if the groom declares that he is opting for polygyny during the marriage ceremony and the bride gives "explicit consent". The new law is the result of a long legislative battle between those who wanted free polygamy without restrictions and those who wanted a complete ban.
Under the previous law polygamy was banned for civil marriages, but the law was not enforced. Polygamy was widely practiced in religious marriages.

## Prevalence of polygamy

The prevalence of polygamy in Guinea is one of the highest in the world, although it is today less common than in the past. UNICEF reported in 2005 that 53.4% of Guinean women aged 15–49 were in polygamous marriages. 29.8% of girls aged between 15 and 19 were in polygamous marriages. In 2020, it was estimated that about 26% of marriages were polygamous (29% Muslim and 10% Christian).
Guinea is part of the "polygamy belt", a part of West and Central Africa that stretches across Africa, from Senegal to Tanzania, in which polygamy is very common and strongly rooted in culture and society.
Guinea is estimated (as of 2020) to have the sixth highest polygamy rate in the world (after Burkina Faso, Mali, Gambia, Niger and Nigeria).
# Scissurella evaensis

Scissurella evaensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Scissurellidae.
# Lelio (given name)

Lelio is a male given name.
* Lelio Antoniotti (1928 –2014), Italian football player
* Lelio Basso (1903 – 1978), Italian democratic socialist politician, political scientist and journalist
* Lelio Biscia, (1575 –1638), Italian Catholic cardinal
* Lelio Brancaccio (around 1560–1637), Neapolitan commander of Habsburg armies in Italy, the Low Countries and Catalonia
* Lelio Bonaccorso (born 1982), Italian comic artist and illustrator
* Lelio Cantoni (1802– 1857) was an Italian rabbi
* Lelio Colaneri (born 1917), Italian professional football player
* Lelio Colista (1629 – 1680), Italian Baroque composer, lutenist, and guitarist
* Lelio Dalla Volpe (1685 – 1749), Bolognese Italian publisher of the 18th century
* Lelio Della Torre (1805–1871), Italian Jewish scholar and poet writing in Italian, German, French and Hebrew
* Lelio Lagorio (1925 – 2017), Italian politician
* Lelio Landi (died 1610), Italian Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Nardò
* Lelio Luttazzi (1923 – 2010), Italian composer, musician, actor, singer, conductor, writer, and television and radio presenter
* Lelio Marino (c. 1935 – 2004), American entrepreneur
* Lelio Orci (1937 – 2019), Italian scientist in the field of endocrinology and diabetes
* Lelio Orsi (1508/1511 – 1587), a Mannerist painter and architect
* Lelio Sozzini (1525 – 1562), Italian Renaissance humanist and theologian
* Lelio Veterano (1580 – 1619), Roman Catholic prelate who served as Bishop of Fondi
# Ria (singer)

Ria is a New Zealand R&B/pop singer. She is best known for her singles "Over You" and "All My Ladies". She attended Auckland Girls Grammar School.
RIA started performing at a young age before progressing in her teens to leading an all-female band called Vivah, to becoming winners of the national Smokefree Pacifica Beats in 2007. RIA is a graduate from the Music & Audio Institute of NZ (MAINZ) and singing tutor at the Otara Music Centre (OMAC).

## Discography
### Singles

| Year | Title | NZ Chart |
| 2011 | Over you | 27 |