OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Stevens (general)

Edward Stevens (1745 – August 17, 1820) was an officer in the American Revolutionary War and later a state legislator for Virginia, serving in the Virginia Senate. He was elected to the American Philosophical Society in 1794.
Stevens began his military career as a lieutenant colonel in the 1775 Battle of Great Bridge, where he commanded a battalion of riflemen, the Culpeper Minutemen. Stevens distinguished himself in the battle and was given a command as colonel of the 10th Virginia Regiment. Stevens raised and equipped his regiment and marched to rendezvous with General George Washington, his direct commander. Stevens's command had their first engagement at the Battle of Brandywine, where the regiment did not enter the battle until the American forces had begun to retreat. Stevens troops covered the retreat and prevented the British from pursuing. Stevens received the public praise of Washington after both Brandywine and the subsequent Battle of Germantown.
Stevens became a brigadier general in the Virginia Militia. Stevens saw his first action as a general at the Battle of Camden. Before the battle Stevens complained that his "militia will not be satisfied with what regular troops well off with." At the council of war before the battle, Stevens advised "It is too late to retreat now; we must fight." Stevens's statement is thought to have convinced Horatio Gates to engage the British rather than retreat. The battle did not go well, and Stevens considered resigning, but Nathanael Greene convinced Stevens to continue his service.
Stevens next commanded his militia at the Battle of Guilford Court House. Stevens' militia was positioned behind a line of North Carolina militia. When the North Carolinians broke, dropped their weapons, and ran at the beginning of the battle, Stevens told his soldiers to make way for the retreat and that this was part of the battle plan. Stevens also positioned riflemen behind his line to shoot retreating soldiers. During the battle Stevens was wounded in the thigh. Stevens was in Charlottesville, Virginia, recovering from his wound when Banestre Tarleton launched a raid on the town to capture Virginia's legislature and its governor, Thomas Jefferson. Captain Jack Jouett, who had ridden through the night to warn of the British attack, drew the attention of the British and led them on a chase so the wounded Stevens could escape. Stevens returned to the battlefield to lead a brigade of 750 men at the Siege of Yorktown.
# Sri Jayaram Engineering College

Sri Jayaram Engineering College is co-educational engineering college established in 2002. It is located in Cuddalore, a district capital in the state of Tamil Nadu, India.
The college campus is about 2 km away from Cuddalore OT Railway Station and 22 km away from Pondicherry. Regular bus services operate to nearby towns, including Pondicherry, Panruti, Chidambaram, Vadalur, Neyveli and Viruthachalam. Separate hostel facilities are available for boys and girls. The school is affiliated with Anna University, Tiruchirappalli.
# Hans-Peter Berger

Hans-Peter Berger (born 28 September 1981) is an Austrian professional footballer who plays for Salzburger AK 1914 as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Salzburg, Berger played for several clubs in his homeland, competing in all three major levels. He appeared in 102 Bundesliga games in his career, mainly with SV Ried which he helped to the second position in the 2006–07 season, whilst being named Goalkeeper of the Year in the process.
From 2008 to 2010, Berger represented Leixões S.C. in the Portuguese Primeira Liga. During his spell in Matosinhos, he played second-fiddle to Beto and Diego.

## Personal life

Berger's younger brother, Markus, was also a footballer.

## Honours

Pasching
* Austrian Cup: 2012–13
# St Nicholas Church, Stará Ľubovňa

The Church of Saint Nichlaus, located in Stará Ľubovňa, is a Roman Catholic church dating from 1280.
There are several works of art in its baroque interior, including a late 13th century triumphal arch, late–Gothic stone font, the figure of the “Ľubovňa Madonna” dated 1360, the Gothic sacrament-house, and the late–Gothic tombstones.
Other historically valuable pieces are Baroque high altar to St Nicholas the Bishop, the side altars and a sculpture of the Mourning for Christ. Until 1780 there was a graveyard around the church. There are as-yet unexplored crypts beneath the church.
# Park Hee-jin

Park Hee-jin may refer to:
* Park Hee-jin (poet) (1931–2015), South Korean poet
* Park Hee-jin (freestyle skier) (born 1979), South Korean freestyle skier
* Park Hee-jin (actress) (born 1973), South Korean actress, model, comedian and singer
# Jam for Your Life!

Jam for Your Life! is an album by percussionist Famoudou Don Moye. It was recorded at Sparrow Sound Design and North Shore Studios in Chicago, Illinois. An initial version, with material recorded in September 1985, was released on cassette later that year by AECO Records, a label founded by the Art Ensemble of Chicago. In 1991, AECO reissued the album, with material recorded during 1983–1991, on CD with a different track order and an additional track. On the album, Moye is joined by multi-instrumentalist Ari Brown, vocalist Luba Raashiek, and nearly a dozen additional musicians.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
In a review for JazzTimes, Willard Jenkins described the album as "an Afro-centric outing laden with percussion and the AACM sense of music with a theatrical bent that serves the dual purpose of exploration and entertainment," and wrote: "At the helm Moye's percussive colors, from djembe to traps, are lush and penetrating and the cast is a well-integrated bunch."
Jeff Potter of Modern Drummer stated: "From ancient to future, primal to complex, Moye's music retains a positive, on-the-spot urgency with all the right roots grit intact."

## CD Track listing

* "Two City Suite: Sidi Ifni / Rokupuhr"" (Don Moye) – 8:17 (bonus track on CD)
* "Solomon / Jam for Your Life" (Luba Raashiek) – 10:08
* "One for Skip" (Ari Brown) – 6:03
* "Black Nile" (Wayne Shorter) – 4:17
* "Kamsar" (Don Moye) – 4:14
* "Richard's Tune" (Ari Brown) – 10:05
* "My Romance" (Richard Rodgers, Lorenz Hart) – 9:14
* "Miles Mode" (John Coltrane) – 4:13
* Tracks 2, 4, 6 (second part), and 7 were recorded at North Shore Studios in Chicago during 1983–85. Tracks 1, 3, 5, 6 (first part), and 8 were recorded at Sparrow Sound Design in Chicago during 1986–91.

## Personnel

* Famoudou Don Moye – drums, congas, percussion, gong, vocals
* Ari Brown – soprano saxophone, alto saxophone, tenor saxophone, clarinet, piano (tracks 1–4, 6–8)
* Luba Raashiek – vocals (tracks 2, 4, 7, 8)
* Sela Allen – wooden flute, vocals (track 1)
* Bill Brimfield – trumpet (tracks 2, 4, 7)
* Sonny Covington – trumpet (track 6)
* Ken Prince – piano (tracks 3, 6, 8)
* Thomas Palmer – bass (tracks 3, 6)
* Rollo Radford – bass (tracks 2, 4, 7, 8)
* Kewu – congas (track 8)
* L.T. Beauchamp – harmonica (track 1)
* Enoch Williamson – talking drum, vocals (track 1)
* Sura Ramses – bass tambourine, vocals (track 1)
* Joel Brandon – whistling (tracks 1, 5)
# Africa's Blood

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Africa's Blood is a studio album by Lee Perry, released in 1972.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Do Your Thing" (Perry), performed by Dave Barker – 3:49
* "Dream Land" (Perry) – 2:38
* "Long Sentence" (Perry) – 2:25
* "Not Guilty" (Perry) – 3:12
* "Cool and Easy" (Perry) – 2:32
* "Well Dread Version 3" (Perry), performed by The Upsetters featuring Addis Ababa Children – 2:32
* "My Girl" (Smokey Robinson/Ronald White) – 3:16

### Side two

* "Saw Dust" (Perry) – 2:23
* "Place Called Africa Version 3" (Perry), performed by Winston Prince – 2:51
* "Isn't It Wrong" (Perry), performed by Lee Perry featuring The Hurricanes – 2:52
* "Go Slow" (Perry) – 2:58
* "Bad Luck" (Perry) – 2:49
* "Move Me" (Perry) – 2:34
* "Surplus" (Perry) – 2:13
# GFCTV

GFCTV is an internet streaming setup within Guernsey F.C. Guernsey FC play in the fourth step of the English football pyramid in England. Guernsey F.C. is based on the island of Guernsey so the club have to pay for flights over to the mainland and for teams to come to them. As many of the matches are in England, the fans are unable to go to every match. So the communications team at Guernsey FC set up a system so they could film every match and stream it live online.
Filming matches started with live broadcasts in August 2012.
At the start of the 2013/2014 season GFCTV received satellite uplink unit to speed up the streaming.
# Nuofu Township

Nuofu Township (simplified Chinese: 糯福乡; traditional Chinese: 糯福鄉; pinyin: Nuòfú Xiāng) is a township in Lancang Lahu Autonomous County, Yunnan, China. As of the 2017 census it had a population of 17,556 and an area of 879.67-square-kilometre (339.64 sq mi).

## Administrative division

As of 2016, the township is divided into nine villages:
* Nuofu (糯福村)
* Gede (戈的村)
* Amuga (阿木戛村)
* Dongmengsong (东勐宋村)
* Bakanai (坝卡乃村)
* Luomeng (洛勐村)
* Nanduan (南段村)
* Wanka (宛卡村)
* Ali (阿里村)

## History

In the Qing dynasty (1644–1911), it came under the jurisdiction of Menglian Xuanfusi (孟连宣抚司).
In 1940, it belonged to the 2nd District. That same year, the 2nd District was revoked. The Menghai Township (勐海乡) and Zhenbian Township (镇边乡) were set up.
After the founding of the Communist State in 1949, Zhenbian District (镇边区) was set up. It was renamed "Nuofu District" (糯福区) in 1954. During the Great Leap Forward, its name was changed to "Qianwei Commune" (前卫公社) in 1969 and then "Nuofu Commune" in 1971 (糯福公社). It was incorporated as a township in 1988.

## Geography

It lies at the southern of Lancang Lahu Autonomous County, bordering Menglian Dai, Lahu and Va Autonomous County to the west, Myanmar to the south, Donghui Town and Jiujing Hani Ethnic Township to the north, and Huimin Town to the east.
The highest point in the township is the South Duanhou Mountain (南段后山) which stands 2,150 metres (7,050 ft) above sea level. The lowest point is the Nanlang River (南浪河) in the village of Luomeng, which, at 720 metres (2,360 ft) above sea level.
The major rivers and streams are Nanla River (南腊河), Nanli River (南里河), and Nanmen River (南门河).

## Economy

The principal industries in the area are agriculture, forestry and animal husbandry. Commercial crops include tea, natural rubber, sugarcane, coffee bean, and fruit.

## Demographics

As of 2017, the National Bureau of Statistics of China estimates the township's population now to be 17,556.
Ethnic groups in 2004 :
| Ethnicity | Population | Percentage |
| Hani | 2077 | 12.7% |
| Lahu | 11945 | 73.1% |
| Han | 1066 | 6.5% |
| Wa | 647 | 4.1% |
| Dai | 441 | 2.7% |
| Other | 129 | 0.8% |

## Tourist attractions

The Nuofu Christian Church (糯福基督教堂) is a church in the township. It has been listed among the third group of provincial level cultural heritage by Yunnan government in 1987.
# Atropine (album)

Atropine is the third album released by the black metal band Velvet Cacoon. It features a completely dark ambient sound.

## Release history

CD Released by Full Moon limited to 1000 copies.

## Track listing

All songs written by Velvet Cacoon.

### Disc 1

* "Candlesmoke" - 6:24
* "Funeral Noir" - 9:35
* "Graveside Sonnet" - 12:38
* "Dreaming in a Hemlock Patch" - 36:44

### Disc 2

* "Nightvines" - 3:03
* "Nocturnal Carriage" - 13:06
* "Earth and Dark Petals" - 13:02
* "Autumn Burial Victoria" - 27:55

## Personnel

* Velvet Cacoon - All
# St. Scholastica Academy

St. Scholastica Academy or St. Scholastica's College may refer to:
* St. Scholastica Academy (Chicago, Illinois)
* St. Scholastica Academy (Covington, Louisiana)
* St. Scholastica's Academy, Pampanga in San Fernando, Pampanga, Philippines
* St. Scholastica's Academy of Marikina in Marikina, Philippines
# Trollvatnet

Trollvatnet is a lake that lies in Sørfold Municipality in Nordland county, Norway. The 3.88-square-kilometre (1.50 sq mi) lake is located northeast of the Sagfjorden, about 20 kilometres (12 mi) west of the village of Mørsvikbotn.
# St. Mary's Chapel (Hillsborough, North Carolina)

St. Mary's Chapel is a historic Episcopal chapel located near Hillsborough, Orange County, North Carolina. The congregation was established in 1759 by Anglicans, and united with the Episcopal Church of North Carolina in 1819. The Gothic Revival style brick church building was constructed in 1858-59 and the adjacent cemetery contains graves dating to the 1700s.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Jam on Gerry's Rock

Jam on Gerry’s Rock, alternatively written as Jam on Jerry's Rock, is a folk song. It has been recorded by the Wisconsin Folk Song Recording Project, The Limeliters, Pete Seeger, and the Mallett Brothers. The song is about a young foreman warning his colleagues as he is about to break up a log jam on a river. After the surge he is eventually found bruised, bloodied, and dead downstream, with the song serving as tribute.
There has been research and speculation on the song's origins. There are various title variations and iterations of the song. It is generally associated with Maine.
# Africa '70 (NGO)

Africa '70 is an Italian non-governmental organization (NGO) working on urban planning and problems in Africa, the Middle East and Central America. It was created in 1970 and the headquarters are in Monza, Italy.
# Slavíkite

Slavíkite (IMA symbol: Sví) is a mineral consisting of a hydrous basic magnesium ferric sulfate with the chemical formula (H$_3$O$^+$)$_3$Mg$_6$Fe$_{15}$(SO$_4$)$_{21}$(OH)$_{18}$·98H$_2$O and is an oxidation product of pyrite in shales and slate from Bohemia. It was named in 1926 in honor of František Slavík, who was the Charles University in Prague where he was Dean of the Faculty of Science from 1924 to 1925 and Rector from 1937 to 1938.
# Null encryption

In modern cryptography, null encryption (or selecting null cipher or NONE cipher) is choosing not to use encryption in a system where various encryption options are offered. When this option is used, the text is the same before and after encryption, which can be practical for testing/debugging, or authentication-only communication. In mathematics such a function is known as the identity function.
Examples of this are the "eNULL" and "aNULL" cipher suite in OpenSSL, and the "NULL Encryption Algorithm" in IPSec.
# Atrophysma

Atrophysma is a fungal genus in the family Pannariaceae. It contains the single species Atrophysma cyanomelanos, a crustose lichen found only in Alaska.

## Taxonomy

Both the genus and species were described as new to science in 2020 by lichenologist Toby Spribille. The type specimen was discovered in Glacier Bay National Park, where it was found growing on argillite rock on the top of an alpine ridge; this location is typically covered by snow for most of the year. The generic name Atrophysma combines atra ("black") and physma ("to blow up or distend"); the specific epithet, which combines kyanos ("blue") and melas ("black"), alludes to the typical colors of the thallus and ascomata.
The lichen had been discovered previously in a nearby location, Klondike Gold Rush National Historical Park, as part of a similar lichen research survey in that area. It had been tentatively assigned to the genus Santessoniella, but not formally described as a new species. The material found at Glacier Bay National Park was more substantive, allowing for a fuller characterization of the species, as well as molecular phylogenetic analysis. This showed that the lichen belonged to a distinct clade among other members of the Pannariaceae, and so Atrophysma was proposed to contain it.

## Description

Atrophysma cyanomelanos is a cyanolichen, meaning that it has cyanobacteria (also known as blue-green algae) as a photobiont partner. The lichen thallus is an olivaceous-brown crust up to 7 cm (2.8 in) in diameter, although neighbouring thalli can coalesce to form larger entities. The thallus resembles a flattened coral with tiny finger-like lobes (measuring 70–150 μm in diameter) protruding through a black hypothallus. It has rounded, black apothecia (sexual reproductive organs), and simple ascospores that measure 11.0–16.0 by 7.1–8.1 μm.
# Howard Palmer (sailor)

Howard Palmer (born 23 September 1946) is a Barbadian sailor. He competed at the 1984 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# St. Scholastica Catholic Church and Rectory

St. Scholastica Catholic Church is a historic church building on the west side of Fourth St., between Wisconsin and State Streets in Letcher, South Dakota. The St. Scholastica Rectory is its rectory. The two buildings were separately listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
Although the first Catholic services were held as early as 1888, at the Letcher School, the small community was not able to muster the resources to build a church until 1900. This structure, of balloon frame and clapboard construction, is "a vernacular example of late Gothic Revival architecture." It was damaged by a tornado in 1924, but repaired and returned to use.
St. Scholastica was canonically recognized as a parish from 1913 to 1979; although the cemetery remains active, it is no longer a community of the Diocese of Sioux Falls. The property was converted to a residence.
The church is cruciform in plan. It has balloon frame construction on a high poured concrete foundation, and is covered by clapboards.
The rectory is a two-story house which was deemed notable as "a well preserved example of the American Foursquare style which incorporates elements of the earlier Colonial Revival and Queen Anne traditions."
# Hanbys Corner, Delaware

Hanbys Corner is an unincorporated community in New Castle County, Delaware, United States. It is located at the intersection of Delaware Route 3 (Marsh Road) and Delaware Route 92 (Naamans Road), in Brandywine Hundred. The area is named for Richard G. Hanby, who first purchased the 125-acre (0.51 km$^2$) parcel from the descendants of William Penn in 1753. His descendants included several notable figures in the local political scene including Samuel Winfield Hanby (1817-1892) who was elected as a State Representative in 1874, Jacob Klose Hanby (1839-1932) who was Samuel's son and was elected State Representative in 1904, Robert Johnson Hanby (1834-1898), who served in the 124th PA infantry during the Civil War and was elected State Senator in 1896, and Florence Wood Hanby (1870-1963), who was Robert's daughter-in-law and was the first woman elected to the Delaware House of Representatives in 1924. In addition Wayne Hanby and James Hanby have both served as Justices of the Peace for New Castle County. The last Hanby to occupy the property, Albert T. Hanby (1881-1947), another son of Samuel, attended West Chester State College before getting his law degree from Penn Law School. Albert became a Philadelphia lawyer and left his farm at Hanby's Corner to be used for the good of "all the children in Delaware". He and his wife created a foundation in 1945 to protect the property from further development. Today the YMCA operates their Hanby Camp there, and the trust provide scholarships for kids who might not otherwise be able to attend. In 2007 that support was over $70,000.
# Sylvie Pétiaux

Sylvie Pétiaux (née, Pétiaux-Hugo; after first marriage, Mathieu; after second marriage, Flammarion; pen name, Sylvio Hugo; November 28, 1836 – February 23, 1919) was a French feminist and pacifist. She was the wife of the astronomer, Camille Flammarion, and collaborator with him in much of his astronomical work. She was a Prix Jules Janssen laureate in 1902.

## Biography

Sylvie Pétiaux-Hugo was born in Valenciennes, Nord on November 28, 1836. She was the daughter of Casimir-Joseph Pétiaux (1807-1883) and Marie-Stéphanie Hugo (1811-1892). She claimed to be related to Victor Hugo, but this seems to be an invention. Her sister was Zélie-Rosalie Pétiaux (1838-1873), an opera singer, wife of Count Mikhaïl Illarionovitch Moussine-Pouchkine (1836-1915), and her niece was Olga Illarionova Moussine-Pouchkine (1865-1947), a violinist with the Russian imperial theaters, who became the master of a Martinist lodge in Russia. Camille Flammarion will also be linked to Gérard Encausse, known as "Papus".
She married Esprit Mathieu (1810-1873) on December 31, 1859 in Paris. In 1874, she married the astronomer, Camille Flammarion with whom she had been having an affair for several years. He took her in a balloon for their honeymoon.
Pétiaux shared the same interest for astronomy as her husband. She remained for many years a devoted and assiduous collaborator in all of his work. It is at her initiative that the Prix des Dames [fr], rewarding eminent services rendered to the Société astronomique de France, was established. In Paris, Pétiaux hosted the popular salon des étoiles (star exhibitions).
In 1889, she was the founder and active promoter of an association of women advocating peace and disarmament, L'Association la Paix et le Désarmement par les femmes (Association for peace and disarmament by women). It was the third women's peace society established in Paris. Run only by women and with only women speakers, its emphasis was on the dangers associated with the arms race. She was a speaker at the Universal Peace Congress of 1907 in Munich.
Under the pseudonym of "Sylvio Hugo", she authored her husband's biography, Camille Flammarion, sa vie et son oeuvre : à propos des fêtes de Montigny-le-Roi (1891), and also wrote a novel.
She died of the Spanish flu in the 14th arrondissement of Paris on February 23, 1919, at the age of 82 years. Her tomb is located in the park of the Camille Flammarion Observatory of Juvisy-sur-Orge.

## Awards and honours

Pétiaux was awarded the Prix Jules Janssen in 1902, in recognition of her astronomical work and her services in behalf of the Astronomical Society of France, and the Observatory of Juvisy.

## Selected works

* Camille Flammarion, sa vie et son oeuvre : à propos des fêtes de Montigny-le-Roi, 1891
# Parwalpur

Parwalpur or Parbalpur is a small town and an administrative block of Nalanda district, Bihar. The town is about 15km from Bihar Sharif and about 15km from Ekangarsarai.
# Africa '70

Africa '70 may refer to:
* Africa '70 (band), a band associated with afrobeat musician Fela Kuti
* Africa '70 (NGO), an Italian organization
# Genete Mariam

Genete Mariam is a town in western Ethiopia. Located in the Metekel Zone of the Benishangul-Gumuz Region, Genete Mariam has a latitude and longitude of 11°01′N 36°06′E﻿ / ﻿11.017°N 36.100°E﻿ / 11.017; 36.100 with an elevation of 2331 meters above sea level.
Based on figures from the Central Statistical Agency, in 2005 this town has an estimated total population of 2,492 of whom 1,172 were males and 1,320 were females. According to the 1994 national census, its total population was 1,448 of whom 678 were males and 770 were females. It is the largest settlement in Mandura woreda.
# GDHS

GDHS may refer to:
* Georgetown District High School, Georgetown, Ontario, Canada
* Glengarry District High School, Alexandria, Ontario, Canada
* Groton-Dunstable Regional High School, Groton, Massachusetts, United States
# Ivád

Ivád is a village in Heves County, Hungary.
# Saga of the Sanpitch

The Saga of the Sanpitch was a collection of biographical short stories, published annually from 1969 to 1998, about early Scandinavian immigrants to the Sanpete Valley.
# Trochanteria

Trochanteria is a genus of spiders in the family Trochanteriidae. It was first described in 1878 by Karsch. As of 2017, it contains 3 South American species.