OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Peat

Charles Urie Peat MC (28 February 1892 – 27 October 1979) was a British Conservative Party politician and cricketer. He was the son of William Barclay Peat, founder of the international accounting firm KPMG.
Peat was born in Edmonton, Middlesex, and educated at Sedbergh School and Trinity College, Oxford. He played first-class cricket for Oxford University in 1913, Middlesex in 1914 and the Free Foresters between 1920 and 1922, as well as in several matches for HDG Leveson-Gower's XI.
During World War I Peat was commissioned in the City of London Yeomanry and was awarded the Military Cross.
At the 1931 general election, he was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Darlington, defeating the sitting Labour MP Arthur Lewis Shepherd. During his time as MP for Darlington, he lived at nearby Wycliffe Hall. During the Second World War, he served as Principal Private Secretary to Prime Minister Winston Churchill. In 1943, he led a campaign to salvage 100 million books for the nation's war effort. Peat was an accountant by profession, and from March to June 1945, he served as Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of National Insurance. In the Labour landslide at the 1945 general election, he was defeated by Labour's David Hardman. He died at Barnard Castle, County Durham on 27 October 1979.
His grandson, Benjamin Usher, played List A cricket for British Universities and the Durham Cricket Board as well as Minor counties cricket for Northumberland.
# 2013 Mundialito de Clubes

The third Mundialito de Clubes (Club World Cup in English) is a beach soccer tournament that took place, for the first time, at a temporary stadium at Copacabana Beach in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from 10 – 17 November 2013. The previous two editions were held at the Praia do Sol stadium at the Arena Guarapiranga sport complex, located near Represa de Guarapiranga, a reservoir located in São Paulo, Brazil.

## Participating teams

Eight teams confirmed their participation in this year's tournament, a decrease of four teams who participated in the previous edition:
| GROUP A | GROUP B |
| Al-Ahli | Corinthians |
| Barcelona | Flamengo |
| Botafogo | Milan |
| Vasco da Gama | Peñarol |

## Group stage

The draw to divide the teams into two groups of four was conducted on 21 October 2013. The official schedule was released on 22 October 2013.
All kickoff times are of local time in Rio de Janeiro (UTC-2).

### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | W+ | L | GF | GA | +/- | Pts |
| Botafogo | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 8 | 6 | +2 | 6 |
| Vasco da Gama | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 9 | +1 | 5 |
| Barcelona | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 11 | 12 | –1 | 3 |
| Al-Ahli | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 7 | 9 | –2 | 3 |
* Clinched semifinal berth

### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | W+ | L | GF | GA | +/- | Pts |
| Corinthians | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 8 | +3 | 9 |
| Flamengo | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 19 | 10 | +9 | 6 |
| Peñarol | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 14 | 19 | –5 | 3 |
| Milan | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 11 | 18 | –7 | 0 |
* Clinched semifinal berth

## Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 16 November 2013 | 16 November 2013 |
| Corinthians | 2 |
| Corinthians | 2 | 17 November 2013 | 17 November 2013 |
| Vasco da Gama | 0 | 17 November 2013 | 17 November 2013 |
| Vasco da Gama | 0 | Corinthians (a.e.t.) | 3 (1) |
| 16 November 2013 | 16 November 2013 | | Corinthians (a.e.t.) | 3 (1) |
| 16 November 2013 | 16 November 2013 | Flamengo | 3 (0) |
| Botafogo | 2 | Flamengo | 3 (0) |
| Flamengo | 3 | | |
| Flamengo | 3 | Third place | Third place |
| | | 17 November 2013 | 17 November 2013 |
| | | Vasco da Gama | 3 |
| | | Botafogo | 1 |

### Final
## Winners

* III Mundialito de Clubes Beach Soccer Winners:
* Corinthians First title

## Awards

Best Player (MVP) :
* Mão (Corinthians) ||
* Top Scorer ||
* Eudin (Flamengo) ||
* 7 goals ||
* Best Goalkeeper ||
* Mão (Corinthians) ||
# Francis Wollaston

Francis Wollaston may refer to:
* Francis Wollaston (scientist) (1694–1774), English scientist and father of the below astronomer
* Francis Wollaston (astronomer) (1731–1815), Anglican priest, author and father of the below philosopher
* Francis Wollaston (philosopher) (1762–1823), Anglican Archdeacon of Essex and Jacksonian Professor of natural philosopher
# 1923–24 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team

The 1923–24 Illinois Fighting Illini men's basketball team represented the University of Illinois.

## Regular season

Second year Fighting Illini coach, Craig Ruby, took advantage of 12 returning players from a team that finished tied for fourth in the Big Ten a season earlier. The 1923–24 campaign was the first of two conference titles during Ruby's tenure as the Fighting Illini's head coach. The final conference record of eight wins and four losses tied the Illini with Wisconsin and Chicago in the race to be the best in the Big Ten. The overall record for this team was 11 wins and 6 losses. The starting lineup included captain G.E. Potter, T.D. Karnes and John Mauer at forward, Leland Stillwell at center, and Jack Lipe and R.H. Popken as guards.

### Roster
## Schedule

Source
| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-Conference regular season |||||
| 12/12/1923* no, no | Depauw | L 28–29 | 0-1 | Kenney Gym (3,592) Urbana, IL |
| 12/15/1923* no, no | Washington University | L 15–17 | 0-2 | Kenney Gym (3,692) Urbana, IL |
| 12/21/1923* no, no | Iowa State | W 16–12 | 1-2 | Kenney Gym (3,131) Urbana, IL |
| 1/2/1924* no, no | Notre Dame | W 29–21 | 2-2 | Kenney Gym (1,887) Urbana, IL |
| Big Ten regular season |||||
| 1/5/1924 no, no | at Minnesota | L 20–36 | 2-3 (0-1) | University of Minnesota Armory (-) Minneapolis, MN |
| 1/12/1924 no, no | at Ohio State | W 27–24 | 3-3 (1-1) | Ohio Expo Center Coliseum (-) Columbus, OH |
| 1/14/1924 no, no | at Michigan | L 23–24 | 3-4 (1-2) | Yost Field House (-) Ann Arbor, MI |
| 1/17/1924 no, no | Northwestern Rivalry | W 38–18 | 4-4 (2-2) | Kenney Gym (4,124) Urbana, IL |
| 2/5/1924* no, no | Butler | W 28–27 | 5-4 | Kenney Gym (3,455) Urbana, IL |
| 2/11/1924 no, no | Ohio State | L 22–25 | 5-5 (2-3) | Kenney Gym (4,145) Urbana, IL |
| 2/16/1924 no, no | at Wisconsin | L 12–13 | 5-6 (2-4) | University of Wisconsin Armory and Gymnasium (-) Madison, WI |
| 2/23/1924 no, no | at Iowa Rivalry | W 26–14 | 6-6 (3-4) | Iowa Armory (-) Iowa City, IA |
| 2/25/1924 no, no | Wisconsin | W 31–20 | 7-6 (4-4) | Kenney Gym (4,393) Urbana, IL |
| 2/29/1924 no, no | Iowa Rivalry | W 38–19 | 8-6 (5-4) | Kenney Gym (4,209) Urbana, IL |
| 3/4/1924 no, no | at Northwestern Rivalry | W 36–35 | 9-6 (6-4) | Patten Gymnasium (-) Evanston, IL |
| 3/8/1924 no, no | Michigan | W 23–20 | 10-6 (7-4) | Kenney Gym (4,556) Urbana, IL |
| 3/10/1924 no, no | Minnesota | W 31–19 | 11-6 (8-4) | Kenney Gym (4,664) Urbana, IL |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. |||||
# Corymbia scabrida

Corymbia scabrida, commonly known as rough-leaved yellowjacket, is a species of small tree that is endemic to central Queensland. It has rough, tessellated bark on the trunk and branches, a crown of juvenile and intermediate leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, white flowers and barrel-shaped to urn-shaped or shortened spherical fruit.

## Description

Corymbia scabrida is a tree that typically grows to a height of 15 metres (49 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It has tessellated, pale brown to yellow-brown or orange bark on the trunk and branches. Young plants and coppice regrowth have more or less egg-shaped leaves that are 50–185 mm (2.0–7.3 in) long, 40–55 mm (1.6–2.2 in) wide and hairy with the petiole attached to the underside of the leaf blade. The crown of the tree has both intermediate and juvenile leaves that are the same shade of dull greyish green on both sides, 65–125 mm (2.6–4.9 in) long, 20–35 mm (0.79–1.38 in) wide and rough with a petiole 8–17 mm (0.31–0.67 in) long attached to the underside of the leaf blade. The flower buds are arranged on the ends of branchlets on a branched peduncle 9–26 mm (0.35–1.02 in) long, each branch of the peduncle with seven buds that are sessile or on pedicels up to 3 mm (0.12 in) long. Mature buds are oval, about 7 mm (0.28 in) long and 6 mm (0.24 in) wide with a rounded to flattened operculum that has a point or a knob in the centre. Flowering has been observed in October and the flowers are white. The fruit is a woody barrel-shaped to urn-shaped or shortened spherical capsule 50–185 mm (2.0–7.3 in) long and 40–55 mm (1.6–2.2 in) wide 8–13 mm (0.31–0.51 in) long and 8–11 mm (0.31–0.43 in) wide.

## Taxonomy and naming

This yellow bloodwood was first formally described in 1991 by Ian Brooker and Anthony Bean who gave it the name Eucalyptus scabrida and published the description in the journal Austrobaileya. In 1995 Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia scabrida. The specific epithet (scabrida) is from the Latin word scabridus meaning "somewhat scabrous".

## Distribution and habitat

Corymbia scabrida grows on low sandstone ridges and hills in shallow, sandy, loamy or gravelly soils. It is found in woodland communities and is often co-dominant in association with Eucalyptus melanophloia, E. chloroclada, Corymbia clarksoniana, C. polycarpa and Angophora leiocarpa. It occurs from west of Springsure to near Tambo.

## Conservation status

Rough-leaved yellowjacket is classified as "near threatened" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# 1st Aviation Regiment

1st Aviation Regiment may refer to:
* 1st Aviation Regiment (Australia)
* 1st Aviation Regiment (Poland)
* 1st Aviation Regiment (United States)
# Foxwoods Casino Philadelphia

Foxwoods Casino Philadelphia was a proposed casino to be located first along the Delaware River, then under pressure from local residents attempted to move to The Gallery at Market East in Center City in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. It was one of five stand-alone casinos awarded a gaming license on December 20, 2006, by the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board. The Board revoked the license in December 2010.

## History

Originally, it was planned to be located along the Delaware River in South Philadelphia. It was to be built on a 16.5-acre (67,000 m$^2$) site between Tasker and Reed Streets that was to include 3,000 Slot machines, an 1,800 seat showroom, a 4,500 space parking garage, and future expansion to a casino with 5,000 slot machines and a 500-room hotel.
In September 2008, residents opposed to the development forced the developers of the Foxwoods Casino to move proposal to The Gallery at Market East. This proposal was endorsed by both Mayor Michael Nutter and Governor Ed Rendell but was opposed by local residents. The original proposal for the Foxwoods Casino at The Gallery at Market East was for a 3,000 slot machine casino on two floors currently occupied by Burlington Coat Factory, forcing that store to relocate.
On February 26, 2009, it was announced that the developers were looking into locating their new casino onto three floors of the former Strawbridge's flagship store, which was vacant and owned by the PREIT, the owners of The Gallery.
The difficulties Foxwoods has faced in Philadelphia also highlight the challenges of building an urban casino. Casino companies, for the most part, have avoided such plays in the US, sticking to less controversial rural, suburban or riverboat locations, industry observers say. Casino developers almost always face complaints about traffic and the impact on nearby residential areas wherever they build, but such concerns become particularly intense amid densely packed city neighborhoods.
The Control Board started to threaten that they would revoke the license. In February 2010, Steve Wynn was brought in as the managing partner of the project. The location was returned to its original Waterfront site, and Wynn said that there would be no hotel built on the location. However, on April 8, 2010, Wynn announced that his company was withdrawing from the project, three days after presenting plans for the Foxwoods site to the Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board. On October 26, 2010, Harrah's Entertainment (pending signing final agreement) announced they would buy a one-third stake and be in charge of operations in the casino.
On December 16, 2010, the Gaming Control Board voted to revoke the casino's license in a 6 to 1 vote after the venture failed to secure funding.
# Jacob Ascher

Jacob Gottschalk Ascher (18 February 1841, Plymouth, England – 12 October 1912, New York City, United States) was a British–Canadian chess master. He was the son of Isaac Gottschalk Ascher, and brother to Isidor, Albert, Hyman, and Eva.
Ascher twice won the Canadian Chess Championship; the 6th CAN-ch at Montreal 1878/79, and (tied for first) the 10th CAN-ch at Montreal 1882/83.
He defeated George Henry Mackenzie at Montreal in one of fourteen simultaneous games played by Mackenzie on 14 January 1879.
He was a chess columnist at New Dominion Monthly published in Montreal. He was Editor of the Montreal Star and was president of the Young Men's Hebrew Association of Montreal, the first Jewish charitable organization in Canada.
Ascher died in New York on 12 October 1912.
# First Congregational Church (Ripon, Wisconsin)

First Congregational Church is located in Ripon, Wisconsin. The church was built in the Romanesque Revival architecture style between 1865 and 1868. It was designed by E. Townsend Mix. On September 4, 1979, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places for its architectural significance.
# Christa Bonhoff

Christa Bonhoff is a German contralto and mezzo-soprano singer.

## Early life

Bonhoff was born in Westphalia.

## Education

Bonhoff studied singing at the Hochschule für Musik Hamburg with Annie Schoonus.

## Career

Already as a student she joined the choir NDR Chor and worked as a guest for the Hamburgische Staatsoper. She has concentrated on singing in oratorios.
She was the soloist in recordings of Bach's Christmas Oratorio (2002) and St John Passion (2006) with the conductor Michaela Prentl, the SebastianChor, Hubert Nettinger as the Evangelist, Gerlinde Sämann, Thomas Hamberger and Tim Hennis.
In 2002, she founded together with Monika Frimmer, Dantes Diwiak and Peter Kooy a quartet Tanto Canto to sing rarely performed music a cappella, with piano or with ensemble. The quartet recorded in 2005 excerpts from the collections Augsburger Tafel-Confect (short for: Ohren-vergnügendes und Gemüth-ergötzendes Tafel-Confect, in English: Augsburg Table Confectionery, Pleasuring the Ears and Delightful to the Soul) of the composers Valentin Rathgeber and Johann Caspar Seyfert.
Bonhoff recorded psalm settings and other sacred music in Latin of Johann Adolph Hasse. In 2004 she recorded sacred music of Charles Gounod with the chamber choir I Vocalisti, conducted by Hans-Joachim Lustig. In 2005 she performed in St. Petri, Cuxhaven, in Honegger's oratorio Le Roi David. In 2007 she performed in Rossini's Petite messe solennelle, conducted by Matthias Zangerle. She has collaborated with the choir Nordschleswigsche Musikvereinigung, in 2008 in Francesco Durante's Magnificat, Vivaldi's Confitebor and Rossini's early Messa di Rimini (1809), in 2009 in Haydn's Missa in angustiis and Bach's cantata Erschallet, ihr Lieder, erklinget, ihr Saiten! BWV 172. In 2009 she performed Haydn's Paukenmesse, celebrated in a church service for the 200th anniversary of the composer's death, in St. Petri, Hamburg. In 2010 she appeared in a concert of the Universität Hamburg in the oratorio Die Glocke of Max Bruch. In November 2010 she was the mezzo-soprano soloist in Verdi's Messa da Requiem in St. Martin, Idstein.
Christa Bonhoff is married to the tenor Dantes Diwiak.
# Composers' Publishing Company

The Composers' Publishing Company was a Tin Pan Alley music publishing company incorporated in New York in 1904 by directors Alfred Baldwin Sloane, Irvin M. Hellig, and A. Merrill.

## History

The company bears a similar name as Authors' and Composers' Publishing Company. Sloane, at his death in 1925, was vice president of Authors' and Composers' Publishing Company and president of Composers' Publishing Company. In 1901, Marcus Witmark prevailed in winning a court injunction against Authors' and Composers' Publishing Company to cease publishing and selling of Sloane's works. Witmark averred that Sloane had a contract with his firm, M. Witmark & Sons.

## Selected publications

Composers' Publishing Company, New York
* A Wise Old Owl (in A flat major), lyrics by Frederic Ranken, music by Alfred Baldwin Sloane (1904) OCLC 224069780
* That Day and You, poem by Estelle Merrymon Clark, music by Palmer John Clark (1913) OCLC 497432636
# 3T3

3T3 may refer to:
* Boyceville Municipal Airport (FAA LID), an airport in Wisconsin
* 3T3 cells, a cell line established in 1962 by two scientists at the Department of Pathology in the New York University School of Medicine
# Corymbia rhodops

Corymbia rhodops, commonly known as red-throated bloodwood, is a species of tree that is endemic to Queensland. It has rough, tessellated bark on the trunk and larger branches, lance-shaped adult leaves, flower buds in groups of seven, creamy white flowers with a red centre, and urn-shaped to barrel-shaped fruit.

## Description

Corymbia rhodops is a tree that typically grows to a height of 15 metres (49 ft) and forms a lignotuber. It has red-brown to grey-brown tessellated bark on the trunk and larger branches. Branches thinner than about 20–50 mm (0.79–1.97 in) are smooth-barked. Young plants and coppice regrowth have leaves that are glossy green above, paler below, elliptical to lance-shaped, 55–120 mm (2.2–4.7 in) long and 15–30 mm (0.59–1.18 in) wide. Adult leaves are arranged alternately, glossy green but paler on the lower surface, lance-shaped, 80–152 mm (3.1–6.0 in) long and 8–25 mm (0.31–0.98 in) wide, tapering to a petiole 8–25 mm (0.31–0.98 in) long. The flowers are borne on the ends of branchlets on a branched peduncle 4–25 mm (0.16–0.98 in) long, each branch of the peduncle with seven buds on pedicels 10–20 mm (0.39–0.79 in) long. Mature buds are pear-shaped to oval, 8–15 mm (0.31–0.59 in) long and 4–7 mm (0.16–0.28 in) wide with a conical to rounded operculum with a small point in the centre. Flowering occurs from December to February and the flowers have creamy white stamens with a red centre. The fruit is a woody urn-shaped to barrel-shaped capsule 17–28 mm (0.67–1.10 in) long and 12–20 mm (0.47–0.79 in) wide with the valves enclosed in the fruit.

## Taxonomy and naming

The red-throated bloodwood was first formally described in 1987 by Denis John Carr and Stella Grace Maisie Carr who gave it the name Eucalyptus rhodops and published the description in their book Eucalyptus II - The rubber cuticle, and other studies of the Corymbosae. They collected the type specimens near Watsonville in 1975. In 1995, Ken Hill and Lawrie Johnson changed the name to Corymbia rhodops, publishing the change in the journal Telopea.

## Distribution and habitat

This bloodwood is only known form a few small population on steep slopes on the western side of the Atherton Tableland and on the Windsor Tablelands.

## Conservation status

Corymbia rhodops was listed as vulnerable under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 in 2008. The plant has a limited range but the main identified threat to the tree is the destruction of habitat due to mining activity. It is also listed as "vulnerable" under the Queensland Government Nature Conservation Act 1992.
# Karl Werner (entomologist)

Karl Werner (30 October 1956 – 12 May 2007) was a German entomologist and specimen collector who specialized in the Carabidae. He described 3 genera and nearly 70 species of beetles and was especially interested in rediscovering Apteroessa grossa.
Werner, known to his friends as "Charly", was born in Peiting and schooled there and at Schongau before studying politics in Munich (1985). He however pursued a career as a freelancer in entomology. He began to travel widely and collect insects and trade in specimens. He collected for a number of museums including the Carnegie Museum, Pittsburgh; the Smithsonian; Congo Museum, Brussels; Museo La Specola, Florence; and the Transvaal Museum. He described a number of species of beetles and a butterfly. He died from cardiac arrest at his home.
# 2017 Townsville 400

The 2017 Watpac Townsville 400 was a motor racing event for the Supercars Championship, held on the weekend of 7 to 9 July 2017. The event was held at Townsville Street Circuit near Townsville, Queensland and consisted of two races, both 200 kilometres in length. It is the seventh event of fourteen in the 2017 Supercars Championship and hosted Races 13 and 14 of the season.

## Background
### Driver changes

Aaren Russell was drafted in to replace Cameron McConville at Lucas Dumbrell Motorsport.
# Furth im Wald

Furth im Wald (in Czech Brod nad Lesy, resp. Bavorský Brod) is a town in Bavaria, Germany, near the Czech border in the Bavarian Forest, 16 kilometres (9.9 miles) northeast of Cham, and 17 kilometres (11 miles) southwest of Domažlice. The city is known as Drachenstadt (Dragon City), a reference to Furth im Wald's annual Drachenstich (Slaying of the Dragon) play. The Drachenstich, originally part of a Corpus Christi procession, was first mentioned in 1590. As one of the oldest folk plays in the German language, each year actors re-enact the legend of Saint George slaying the dragon. In 2010, the play became notable for using the world's largest walking robot, an animatronic dragon called Tradinno.

## Twin towns

Furth im Wald is twinned with:
* Ludres, France
* Furth bei Göttweig, Austria
* Domažlice, Czech Republic

## Gallery

Photographs from the Drachenstich

## Sons and daughters of the town

* Aloys Fischer (1880–1937), educator
* Helmut Sturm (1932–2008), painter, member of the group SPUR, from 1980 to 1982 guest professor at the Berlin University of the Arts
* Willibald Utz (1893–1954), officer, most recently Generalleutnant in the Second World War
# Charles Hoggins

Charles Davenport Hoggins (27 May 1862 – 28 April 1923) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hobart. In 1898 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as the member for Hobart. He lost his seat in March 1900 but returned in December, serving until April 1903. His last appearance in politics was when he was elected to the multi-member seat of Denison as a Nationalist in 1917 following a recount caused by Walter Woods's resignation. He was defeated in 1919 and died in 1923 in Sorell.
# France national racquetball team

France national racquetball team represents the Fédération Française de Racquetball in racquetball international competitions. It is a member of the European Racquetball Federation and International Racquetball Federation.

## History

IRF World Championships :
| | Year | Host | Men | Women | Overall |
| III | 1986 | USA | 11th | 8th | 11th |
| IV | 1988 | Germany | 17th | 10th | 10th |
| V | 1990 | Venezuela | – | – | – |
| VI | 1992 | Canada | 14th | – | 20th |
| VII | 1994 | Mexico | – | – | – |
| VIII | 1996 | USA | – | – | – |
| IX | 1998 | Bolivia | – | – | – |
| X | 2000 | Mexico | – | – | – |
| XI | 2002 | Puerto Rico | 31st | – | 31st |
| XII | 2004 | South Korea | – | – | 23rd |
| XIII | 2006 | Dominican Republic | – | 11th | 21st |
| XIV | 2008 | Ireland | – | – | – |
| XV | 2010 | South Korea | | | |

## Players

National team in the European Championship 2009
* Philippe Lecomte
* David Roques
* Benjamin Teinturier
* Nicolas Mufraggi