OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isaac Coffin

Major-General Sir Isaac Campbell Coffin KCSI (bap. 24 August 1801 – 1 October 1872) was an officer of the East India Company's military service who served during the company's rule in India, the First Anglo-Burmese War and the Indian Mutiny. He rose to the rank of major-general after a long career in India.

## Family and early life

Coffin was born c. 1801, the son of Admiral Francis Holmes Coffin and baptized on 24 August 1801 at St Mary the Virgin, Dover, Kent. His sister Emily was the mother of Francis Cunningham Scott.
After receiving his education, part of which took place in France, he joined the military arm of the East India Company on 3 June 1818, and sailed to India, arriving on 12 January 1819. In 1821 he was posted as lieutenant to the 21st Madras Pioneers, and from 4 June 1824 he served as adjutant to the 12th Madras Native Infantry. The company took part in the First Anglo-Burmese War, and Coffin was present at the attacks on Rangoon on 9 and 15 December 1824.

## Promotions

A series of posts followed, Coffin was quartermaster, interpreter, and paymaster to the 12th Madras Native Infantry from 27 October 1826, and was advanced to captain on 26 July 1828.
Further posts and promotions saw Coffin appointed paymaster to the Nagpur subsidiary force on 30 June 1829, and paymaster in Mysore on 7 January 1834. Coffin was promoted to major on 24 July 1840, and then to lieutenant-colonel on 15 September 1845, being appointed to the 3rd (Palamcottah) regiment of the Madras native light infantry several weeks later on 7 October 1845.
He was raised to colonel on 20 June 1854, taking command of the Hyderabad subsidiary force from 6 November 1855 and commanding them with the rank of brigadier during the Indian Mutiny. Coffin was promoted to major-general on 29 May 1857, after the mutiny had been put down. He took command of a division of the Madras army from 28 March 1859 to 28 March 1864, and was finally promoted to lieutenant-general on 18 July 1869.

## Family and later life

Coffin was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of India in 1866. He married Marianne Harrington on 12 February 1824. She died on 13 February 1864. He married, secondly, on 23 October 1866 at the British Embassy in Berlin Catherine Eliza Shepherd. General Isaac Coffin died suddenly on 1 October 1872, at his home at 9 St John's Park South, Blackheath, London. He was survived by his wife and several children which included Clifford Coffin V.C.
# Isothecium

Isothecium is a genus of mosses belonging to the family Lembophyllaceae. The genus has a cosmopolitan distribution.

## Species

The following species are recognised in the genus Isothecium:
* Isothecium acuticuspis (Mitt.) Macoun & Kindb.
* Isothecium algarvicum W.E.Nicholson & Dixon
* Isothecium alopecuroides Isoviita
* Isothecium amoenum (Hedw.) Brid.
* Isothecium andrieuxii (Müll.Hal.) Mont.
* Isothecium angustatum (Mitt.) Hook.f.
* Isothecium arbuscula (Sm.) Brid.
* Isothecium beyrichii (Schwägr.) Mont.
* Isothecium bifarium (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium brachycladon Kindb.
* Isothecium brewerianum (Lesq.) Kindb.
* Isothecium buchananii Brid.
* Isothecium catenulatum (Brid. ex Schrad.) Huebener
* Isothecium ceylonense Fleischer
* Isothecium cochlearifolium (Schwägr.) Mitt.
* Isothecium comatum (Müll.Hal.) Hook. & Wilson
* Isothecium comosum (Labill.) Brid.
* Isothecium compressum (Hedw.) Hampe
* Isothecium crassiusculum (Brid.) Brid.
* Isothecium crispifolium (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium cristatum H.Robinson
* Isothecium cymbifolium Lindb.
* Isothecium flexile (Hedw.) Brid.
* Isothecium hakkodense Bescherelle, 1893
* Isothecium hexastichum (Schwägr.) Brid.
* Isothecium holtii Kindberg
* Isothecium holzingeri (Renauld & Cardot) Kindb.
* Isothecium howei Kindb.
* Isothecium imbricatum (P.Beauv.) Brid.
* Isothecium intortum (P.Beauv.) Brid.
* Isothecium intricatum (Hartm.) Boulay
* Isothecium julaceum (Schwägr.) Brid.
* Isothecium kenyae Tosco & Piovano
* Isothecium kerrii (Mitt.) Hook.f.
* Isothecium laxifolium (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium lentum (Mitt.) Kindb.
* Isothecium leptochaeton (Schwägr.) Brid.
* Isothecium livens (Schwägr.) Brid.
* Isothecium longicuspis Broth.
* Isothecium marocanum Thériot & Meylan
* Isothecium menziesii (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium mertensii Brotherus
* Isothecium molle (Hedw.) Mitt.
* Isothecium mutabile (Brid.) Spruce
* Isothecium myosuroides Bridel
* Isothecium myuroides Kindberg
* Isothecium neckeroides (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium nervosum W.R.Buck
* Isothecium nigricans (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium obtusatulum Kindberg, 1895
* Isothecium pallidum Brid.
* Isothecium patens (Hook.) Brid.
* Isothecium pendulum Brid.
* Isothecium pentastichum (Brid.) Brid.
* Isothecium philippeanum Spruce
* Isothecium physaophyllos (Welw. & Duby) A.Jaeger
* Isothecium polyanthum (Hedw.) Spruce
* Isothecium radiatum (Schwägr.) Brid.
* Isothecium radicans Brid.
* Isothecium repens (Brid.) Spruce
* Isothecium rigidissimum Fleischer
* Isothecium rufescens (Dicks. ex Brid.) Huebener
* Isothecium schleicheri Schimp.
* Isothecium semitortum Dixon
* Isothecium sericeum (Philibert) Boulay, 1884
* Isothecium spiculiferum (Mitt.) Macoun & Kindb.
* Isothecium sprucei Philippe
* Isothecium striatum (Schwägr.) Spruce
* Isothecium strictum (Lorentz) Boulay
* Isothecium subdiversiforme Brotherus
* Isothecium subglaciale Stirt.
* Isothecium subseriatum (Mitt. ex Sande Lac.) Lindb.
* Isothecium subsimplex (Hedw.) Brid.
* Isothecium tenerum (Sw.) Brid.
* Isothecium tetragonum (Sw. ex Hedw.) Brid.
* Isothecium thunbergii (Brid.) Brid.
* Isothecium trichocladon Fleischer
# It's... Madness Too

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
It's... Madness Too is a compilation album by the English ska and pop band Madness, released in 1991. It combines some of the band's hit singles and b-sides and is a sequel to It's... Madness, released the previous year.

## Track listing

* "The Prince"
* "Madness"
* "One Step Beyond"
* "Mistakes"
* "The Return of the Los Palmas 7"
* "Night Boat to Cairo"
* "Shut Up"
* "A Town With No Name"
* "Cardiac Arrest"
* "In the City"
* "Our House"
* "Walking with Mr. Wheeze"
* "Tomorrow's (Just Another Day)"
* "Victoria Gardens"
* "The Sun and the Rain"
* "Michael Caine"

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# It's 2059, and the Rich Kids are Still Winning

"It's 2059, and the Rich Kids are Still Winning" is a science fiction short story by American writer Ted Chiang, initially published on May 27, 2019, by The New York Times, as the first installment in a new series, "Op-Eds from the Future".

## Plot summary

In the future, scientists conduct an experiment to genetically modify poor children to improve their intelligence, so they have a better chance to succeed in life. While the experiment proves to be successful, and the children's IQ increases, they still fail to achieve social progress, because the entire state system favors the rich only.

## Awards

In 2020, the story was a finalist of the Locus Poll Award as Best Short Story.
# It's 2 Easy

It's 2 Easy is the second studio album by Australian rock band the Easybeats. Released on 24 March 1966, the album featured four hit singles; "Wedding Ring", "Sad and Lonely and Blue", "Women (Make Me Feel Alright)" and "Come And See Her".

## Production

The album was recorded during their tour of Melbourne at Armstrong Studios and at EMI Studios in Sydney. Once again, the production was handled by Ted Albert. The album combines their recent singles ("Wedding Ring", "Sad and Lonely and Blue" and "Women (Make You Feel Alright)") with nine new recordings.

## Releases

It was released by Albert Productions on the Parlophone label in Australia on 24 March 1966. The album was only released in mono; no stereo mix was made. It was reissued by Albert Productions (this time on their own label) in the 1980s on LP and compact disc. Reissue label Repertoire Records later released the album in 1992 with eleven bonus tracks. These included b-sides, 1966's Easyfever E.P., album outtakes, alternate mixes from the Good Friday album and an outtake from the group's audition session at EMI Studios, London.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
AllMusic wrote a positive review of the album saying "Most of this album is a respectable piece of mainstream rock & roll, inspired and full of surprises". The album did very well commercially in Australia, reaching No. 3 on the national charts.

## Track listing
### Side A

All tracks are written by Stevie Wright & George Young except as noted

### Side B
## Personnel
### The Easybeats

* Stevie Wright - vocals, percussion, electric organ
* Harry Vanda - vocals, lead guitar, 12-string guitar
* George Young - vocals, rhythm guitar, electric organ
* Dick Diamonde - vocals, bass guitar
* Snowy Fleet - vocals, bongo, drums

### Production Team

* Ted Albert - producer
* Ian Morgan - front cover photography
* Tony Geary - liner notes

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Australian Albums | 3 |
# It's-It Ice Cream

It's-It Ice Cream is an ice cream manufacturer and distributor since 1928, based in Burlingame, California. The company is best known for the popular It's-It ice cream sandwich, which is a scoop of ice cream sandwiched between two oatmeal cookies and dipped in dark chocolate. The original vanilla It's-It has been available in additional flavors since the 1980s.

## History

The It's-It was invented in 1928 by George Whitney, one of the original business owners when San Francisco's Playland at the Beach opened across the Great Highway from Ocean Beach. One version of the name's origins is that Whitney was experimenting and cried out "It's-It!" when he hit on the combination of a sandwich of vanilla ice cream inside two oatmeal cookies, covered in chocolate. Another version is that he heard someone answer the question which cow had won a cow race that day (a tradition at Playland); the cow's name was It.
For nearly forty-five years, until Playland was demolished in 1972, the It's-It was available only at Whitney's shop. After Playland closed, the It's-It name was passed to George Mavros, who sold the ice cream sandwiches at another location near Ocean Beach.
In 1974, the Shamieh brothers, and their brothers-in law, A.L. McDow and Isa Zaru, bought the It's-It business. They mechanized production, first at a facility on 11th Street in downtown San Francisco, moving to the current factory in Burlingame in 1976. The company's products are now sold in supermarkets and convenience stores. Chocolate, strawberry, mint and cappuccino flavors were added in the 1980s and green tea in 2016; pumpkin is also available. The company has also added other ice cream products, including the "Super Sundae", the "Big Daddy", the "Super Cone", and the "Chips It".
# Isoetes × eatonii

Isoetes × eatonii, or Eaton's quillwort, is a hybrid between I. engelmannii and I. tenella. It can be found in ponds and slow moving rivers in Canada or in several New England states. In Canada, it has only been found in the Severn River in Ontario. In the United States, it has been found in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and New York. It bears 12-100 long yellowish green leaves, each fine, soft, and 8 to 45 centimeters long. The unspotted tan colored sporangium are 12 millimeters long and 5 millimeters wide. The velum covers a sixth to a quarter of the sporangium. The elongated ligule is 3.5 millimeters long. The flattened white megaspores are 320 to 530 micrometers in diameter and bear short spiny ridges. The round microspores are 22 to 25 micrometers long.
# Issikiopteryx taipingensis

Issikiopteryx taipingensis is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae that is endemic to Taiwan.
# István Borzsák

István Borzsák (24 December 1914, Monor - 9 December 2007, Budapest), was a Hungarian classical scholar who was a specialist in Roman literature. He was a member of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

## Selected publications

* Budai Ézsaiás és klasszika-filológiánk kezdetei, Akadémiai Kiadó, Budapest, 1955.
* P. Cornelius Tacitus, der Geschichtsschreiber, A. Druckenmüller, Stuttgart, 1968.
# Itá Pytã Punta

Itá Pytã Punta is a neighbourhood (barrio) of Asunción, the capital and largest city of Paraguay.
# Italy at the 1975 European Athletics Indoor Championships

Italy competed at the 1975 European Athletics Indoor Championships in Katowice, Poland, from 8 to 9 March 1975.

## Medalists

In this edition of the championships, Italy did not win any medals.

## Top eight

Three Italian athletes reached the top eight in this edition of the championships.

### Men

| Athlete | 60 m | 400 m | 800 m | 1500 m | 3000 m | 60 m hs | 4×320 m relay | High jump | Pole vault | Long jump | Triple jump | Shot put |
| Giordano Ferrari | | | | | | | | 7 | | | | |

### Women

| Athlete | 60 m | 400 m | 800 m | 1500 m | 60 m hs | 4×320 m relay | High jump | Long jump | Shot put |
| Rita Bottiglieri | 5 | | | | | | | | |
| Sara Simeoni | | | | | | | 4 | | |
# Ola ola

"Ola ola" is a song recorded by Serbian pop-folk recording artist Stoja. It was released as a non-album single 14 May 2014. The song was written by Stoja's longtime songwriter Stevan Simeunović and produced by Aleksandar Kobac.
The song was premiered when Stoja performed it on Bravo Show on RTV Pink.
# Eupithecia sinuosaria

Eupithecia sinuosaria, the goosefoot pug, is a moth of the family Geometridae. It is endemic to Eastern Asia, but has expanded its range to Central Europe.
The length of the fore-wings is 10–12 mm. The moth flies from June to August depending on the location.
The larvae feed on Chenopodium album, Chenopodium pratericola, Chenopodium hybridum, Chenopodium glaucum, Atriplex patula and Polygonum aviculare.

## Subspecies

* Eupithecia sinuosaria sinuosaria
* Eupithecia sinuosaria obliquaria Leech, 1897
* Eupithecia sinuosaria tenella Vojnits, 1976
# Karsspor

Karsspor is a Turkish football club based in the eastern city of Kars and playing in the Regional Amateur League.
The team and its fans are referenced several times in the novel Snow by Orhan Pamuk.
# Poenale sanctie

The poenale sanctie (penal sanction) was a legal penalty in both Suriname and the Dutch East Indies.

## Dutch East Indies

The poenale sanctie was a part of the Koelie Ordonnantie ('Coolie Ordinance') of 1880 and stipulated that a plantation-owner could punish his coolies in any manner he saw fit, including fines. This made the plantation-owner both policeman and judge. The reasons for punishing a coolie could be many, including laziness, insolence or attempting to flee the plantation. Because of the poenale sanctie whipping became commonplace on the plantations of the Dutch East Indies. The overseers thought that without these whippings, the 'dumb and lazy' coolies would never do their jobs.
Around 1900 criticism of the system arose, but the sanction was only finally abolished in 1931.

## Suriname

After the abolition of slavery in Suriname in 1863, indentured servants were recruited primarily in the Dutch East Indies and in British India. These servants were subject to poenale sanctie because of their contracts. This meant that in case of breach of contract, the servant would not be subjected to civil law, but to criminal law. A plantation-owner could thus subject his servants to harsh punishments, as long as they were under contract. By ordinance of September 8, 1947, the poenale sanctie was officially abolished in Suriname on January 1, 1948.
# Drepanodes

Drepanodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Charles Theodore Barclay

Charles Theodore Barclay (17 July 1867 – 30 March 1921) was an English rower who won the Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta.
Barclay was born at Woodford, Essex. He was the fifth son of Henry Ford Barclay, of Monkhams, and his first wife Richenda Louisa Barclay (née Gurney). Although his connection with the banking Barclay family was distant, he was related through his mother to the Gurneys, another Quaker banking family. He was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He rowed for the winning Cambridge crew in the 1887 Boat Race. In 1887, he also won Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta with Stanley Muttlebury.
Barclay became a stockbroker, and was a senior partner in the firm of Shephards and Co., London. He lived at Fanshaws, Hertford from 1909.
Barclay married Josephine Lister Harrison and had at least five children. He died in the library at Fanshaws at the age of 53.
# Little Powder River

The Little Powder River is a tributary of the Powder River, in southeastern Montana and northeastern Wyoming in the United States. It drains an area historically known as the Powder River Country on the high plains east of the Bighorn Mountains.

## Geography

The stream flows northward, east of the Bighorns, and into Montana. It is joins the Powder River near the town of Broadus. The Little Powder River was so named because the sand along a portion of its banks resembled gunpowder. The Powder River Basin near the Montana/Wyoming border is a major source of low-sulfur coal mined in the United States.

## History

The Raynolds Expedition traveled along a portion of the river to its mouth in July 1859, and the Battle of the Little Powder River was fought on September 10, 1865, between U.S. soldiers and civilians against Sioux, Cheyenne, and Arapaho warriors, near the river's mouth along the Powder River as part of the Powder River Expedition. In the late 19th century, its valley was a corridor used for cattle drives from Texas to Montana.
# Eilumer Horn

The Eilumer Horn, at 323.3 m above sea level (NN), is the highest point in the Elm, a ridge in the north German state of Lower Saxony. Although many maps suggest the Drachenberg is the highest hill in the Elm, the latter only reaches a height of 314 metres according to the State Survey Office of Lower Saxony (Landesvermessungsamt Niedersachsen).

## History

For a long time the Eilumer Horn unexplored by the population and was just referred to as Kuxwall.

## Summit

At the summit of the Eilumer Horn stands a metal summit cross with a summit register.

## Geography

The shape of the Eilumer Horn is very different from that of the other hills in the Elm. It is steeper and rockier. At the foot of the hills lies the valley of Reitlingstal, a popular local destination.

## Origin of the name

Its name comes from the direction in which the "horn" faces, namely towards the village of Eilum on the edge of the Elm.
# Sabinianus Magnus

Sabinianus Magnus (Greek: Σαβινιανός ό Μέγας; died 481) was a general of the Eastern Roman Empire, who fought in the rebellion of Theodoric Strabo against Emperor Zeno.

## Biography

Much of the biography of Sabinianus Magnus is known through the Chronicle of Marcellinus Comes, who presents a favorable view. Like Marcellinus, he was one of the Illyrians who were part of the imperial administration and army in the 5th century. The stance of Marcellinus stance towards Sabinianus has been described as reflecting a "clear Illyrian bias". Marcellinus may have held positive view towards Sabinianus because of a personal or familial relationship. His stance may also echo the opinion of the Illyrian community of veterans and refugees in the imperial capital.
In 479, in Edessa, he received the codicils with his appointment to the rank of Magister militum per Illyricum from the hands of the patricius Adamantius, succeeding to Onoulphus.
At that time, the Eastern Emperor Zeno had to manage the revolt of his former general, the Ostrogoth chieftain Theodoric Strabo, who did not recognise Zeno's succession in 474. He hampered the negotiations between Theodoric and Adamantius, refusing to swear that the hostages exchanged would be safe from harm, officially for religious reasons, but actually because he opposed the reconciliation policy with the Goths. In fact, as the negotiations went on, he decided to attack the Goths: moving with his army at the back of the enemy, he succeeded in killing many of them and in capturing a great part of their baggages. Once he had returned to Lychnidus, he obtained the support of the Praetorian prefect of Illyricum, Iohannes, and successfully suggested the Emperor to reject the truce signed with Theodoric and to keep fighting him.
Sabinianus' presence in Illyricum along with the Gothic soldier Gento, prevented Theodoric from pillaging that territory (479), but later he fell out of favour at court, and Emperor Zeno executed him.
Sabinianus was the father of Sabinianus, who held the prestigious office of Consul in 505. The 6th-century historian Marcellinus Comes states that he was a severe commander, but a true defender of the Roman State. The entry about Marcellinus ends with the description that Sabinianus Magnus died "before he could bring fresh help to the exhausted empire".
# David Congdon

David Leonard Congdon (born 16 October 1949) is a former British Conservative Party politician. He was the member of parliament (MP) for Croydon North East, South London from 1992 to 1997.

## Political career

Congdon had served as a councillor for many years and served as Deputy Leader of Croydon Council. He was first elected to the House of Commons at the 1992 general selection, succeeding the outgoing speaker Bernard Weatherill who was retiring from the Commons.
The Croydon seats were reorganised ahead of the 1997 general election, with the loss of one seat. Congdon competed against Sir Paul Beresford, then-MP for Croydon Central, for the Conservative Party nomination for the new merged seat and won. He then lost in the ensuing election in 1997 to Labour's Geraint Davies. Sir Paul Beresford, meanwhile, successfully contested Mole Valley and continued as an MP.
Congdon stood once again against Geraint Davies at the 2001 general election and lost. He then worked for MENCAP, and did not stand again at the 2005 election, when the Conservative candidate Andrew Pelling recaptured the seat from Davies.

## Personal life

Congdon is now retired and lives, with his wife Theresa, in Old Coulsdon. He has one daughter Rebecca and two grandchildren.
# Ivan Rabey

Arthur Ivan Rabey (1931 – 30 January 2008) was best known as a Cornish historian and author from St Columb Major in Cornwall. He was also a journalist, broadcaster and local politician. In 1974 he was created a bard of The Cornish Gorseth and took the bardic name "Gwas Colum" meaning servant of St Columb. He died on 21 January 2008, aged 76, following a long illness.

## Selected works

* Bugles, Sirens and Bells
* 1972: Hurling at St Columb and in Cornwall. Padstow: Lodenek Press ISBN 0-902899-11-2 (Previous ed., published as 'Hurling at St Columb'. 1969.)
* 1975: Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly. Glasgow: Collins
* 1979: The Book of St Columb and St Mawgan: the story of two ancient parishes. Buckingham: Barracuda Books ISBN 0-86023-058-9
* 1981: Cornwall's Fire Brigades. St. Columb: I. Rabey
* 1984: The Silver Ball: the story of hurling at St Columb
* 1988: When Bombs Fell: the air-raids on Cornwall during the Second World War. St. Columb: I. Rabey ISBN 0-9500235-5-8 (with Phyllis M. Rowe)
* 1996: From St. Columb to the Sea: a guide to St. Columb Major, the Vale of Lanherne, St. Mawgan-in-Pydar and Mawgan Porth. St. Columb: I. Rabey ISBN 0-9500235-7-4
* 1998: Cornwall County Fire Brigade 1948 - 1998: the first 50 years. St. Columb: I. Rabey
* 2003: The Centenary of St. Columb Fire Brigade, 1903-2003. St Columb: [the Author]
# Istanbul Technical University Faculty of Textile Technologies and Design

ITU Faculty of Textile Technologies and Design is one of the ITU faculties in Gümüşsuyu campus. It is the first and the single one offering textile engineering education in Istanbul, and also comes first among the top textile engineering schools in Turkey. Its history could be traced back to 1955. There are three undergraduate programs under Textile Engineering Department:
* Textile Engineering Program
* Fashion and Design Program
* Textile Development and Marketing Program
ITU Faculty of Textile Technologies and Design is a member of Association of Universities for Textiles (AUTEX)