OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Lockwood (classicist)

Sir John Francis Lockwood (6 July 1903 – 11 July 1965) was Master of Birkbeck College, London, from 1951 to 1965, and Vice-Chancellor of the University of London from 1955 to 1958 In 1965 he produced a controversial report known as "The Lockwood Report" which concerned the foundation of what became the University of Ulster.

## Early life and education

He was born in Preston, Lancashire, an only son and elder child of John Lockwood, a stockbroker, and his wife, Elizabeth Speight. He attended Preston Grammar School and in 1922 he was awarded a classical scholarship at Corpus Christi College, Oxford gaining first class honours in Classics and second class honours in literae humaniores in 1926.

## Career

He was briefly a lecturer in Latin at the University of Manchester. In 1927, he joined University College, London as senior assistant lecturer in classics and then lecturer in Greek in 1940 when the classics department moved to Aberystwyth during the Second World War. He became a reader and in 1945 returned to London as professor of Latin.
In 1950, he became the Dean of London University's Faculty of Arts and later joined a committee administering relationship with African and West Indies colleges. He became Master of Birkbeck College in 1951, later deputy Vice-Chancellor and then Vice-Chancellor in 1955. He travelled widely forging links with colleges in the United States and former British colonies in East Africa.

## The Lockwood Report

In February 1965, as chairman of a government committee, he published what was known as "The Lockwood Report". The Government's terms of reference for this were: "To review the facilities for university...education in Northern Ireland...and to make recommendations".
The committee's remit did not include making recommendations about any sites for any new institutions. However, the committee did make a recommendation for the location of a new university: Coleraine, a Protestant-dominated area in the east, and this was accepted by the Government. It also recommended the closure of Magee College in Derry. Magee College had a largely Catholic student body and was easily accessible to the Catholic population of Londonderry. There was a strongly-held view in Derry, a predominantly Roman Catholic area with a much larger population, that the university should be established there and the sense of outrage was exacerbated by the fact that there had been no Roman Catholic member of the committee. The resulting protest was unprecedented: on 18 February the city of Derry virtually closed down and a motorised convoy of 1,500 vehicles drove the 90 miles to the seat of government at Stormont in Belfast to protest, but the institution was established in Coleraine as recommended in the report.

## Personal life

In 1929 Lockwood married Marjorie, daughter of William Basil Clitheroe, a headmaster, and they had a son and a daughter. He was knighted in 1962. He died at home in Winchmore Hill, in the London Borough of Enfield, then in Middlesex. His wife survived him.
# Mahadaji Pant Guruji

Mahadaji Ballal Karkare (also known as Mahadaji Pant 'Guruji') was an accountant, Special Envoy of Peshwas, tutor and advisor of Peshwa Madhavrao I and Sawai Madhavrao. He was preceptor of Peshwa Madhavrao (I), when he was a child. He afterwards became Peshwa's domestic priest. Later he was his private treasurer. (Reference: History Book: Tawareekh-E-ShindeShahi)

## Early life

Mahadaji Pant Karkare (Ballal) was born in a Karhade Brahmin family in a village in Ratnagiri district in the Western Maharashtra. He was a scholar of Sanskrit scriptures, Marathi literature and Civics.

## Family

The Karkare Ballal family belongs to Ratnagiri (Maharashtra). This family is considered very close to the family of Peshwa from the times of Balaji Vishwanath Bhat Ballal (who also was from Ratnagiri). A distant relative, or may be cousin, of Mahadji Pant Karkare was Sakharam Moreshwar Karkare Ballal. Sakharam Moreshwar Karkare Ballal was appointed as chief of the troop of the personal bodyguards of Peshwa Vishwas Rao Balaji during the battle of Panipat - 1761. Records of the Peshwa Office states, that Sakharam Moreshwar Karkare was killed in action while fighting with the troops of Shah Wali Khan of Afghanistan in the south of Ugrakhedi and north of Risalu villages near Panipat. (Tawareekh-E-ShindeShahi)

## Early career

In the Peshwa's court in Pune, Mahadaji Pant joined as a clerk and gradually reached at the post of ‘Auditor General'. Peshwa Nanasaheb simultaneously appointed him as 'Guruji' that is ‘Tutor’ of his son Madhavrao I. In 1763, when Nana Phadnis was expelled by Madhavrao I for few months, he was re-appointed on the strong recommendation by Guruji. In October 1766, Madhavrao I sought Guruji’s assistance to give systematic and disciplined shape to the Maratha army on Southern front.

## Later career and death

After the death of Madhavrao I and subsequent murder of Narayanrao, Nana Phadnis re-appointed Guruji to take charge of Peshwa Sawai Madhavrao as his student. The Peshwa had been making his academic progress under the guidance and supervision of Guruji until his death. In 1778, before starting his Kolhapur campaign, the warrior "Shreenath" Mahadji Shinde got his demands fulfilled from the Peshwa's Court through Mahadjipant Karkare Ballal Guruji's arbitration. There is no mention found regarding Guruji's death.
# Monyake

Monyake is a community council located in the Mohale's Hoek of Lesotho. Its population in 2006 was 12,234.
Under the previous administrations, the community used to fall under the Mafeteng District, but under the new demarcation, this village has been moved to the Mohale's Hoek district, with other villages such as Ha Panta, Ha Lengolo remaining under Thabana-Morena within the Mafeteng District.

## Villages

The community of Monyake includes the villages of
| Botšoela Fuleng Ha Faba Ha Josia Ha Khomo-ea-Monyatsi Ha Khotela Ha Khunoana Ha Kubutu Ha Leata Ha Lentsoe Ha Lethula Ha Machakela Ha Makhakhe Ha Malefetsane Ha Malefo Ha Manosa Ha Mapesela | Ha Matjeka Ha Mohlakala Ha Mohloai Ha Mokete Ha Mokhethi Ha Monyake Ha Moqulo Ha Mosala Ha Motaba Ha Motjatji Ha Mpalipali Ha Mphatsi Ha Nkeo Ha Nthonyana Ha Ntsibane Ha Phafoli Ha Ralebona | Ha Ramahaetsane Ha Ramochele Ha Ramoshabe Ha Raphosholi Ha Ratšiu Ha Sehlabo Ha Sehloho Ha Sekake Ha Sekhobe Ha Sepitla Ha Setimela Ha Shea Ha Shekeshe Ha Soko Ha Thabo Ha Tjale Ha Tlebete | Khomojong Koti-Sekhutšoane Koung Letaeng Likhotoleng Liseleng Maliepetsane Mangaung Methinyeng Moeaneng Pontšeng Sekokoaneng Selonyane Thabang Tsukutsoana Tšupane |
# Monte Carlo, Santa Catarina

Monte Carlo is a city in Santa Catarina, in the Southern Region of Brazil. It is part of the metropolitan region of the city of Fraiburgo.

## Climate

Monte Carlo has Oceanic climate (Köppen climate classification Cfb) in general, the temperature varies from 2°C to 31°C and is rarely lower than -3°C or higher than 35°C. Frost are common on winter.
# J. C. Fox Building

The J. C. Fox Building, located at 115 S. Main St. in Hailey, Idaho, is a historic building built in 1920. It is listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
The building was heated by water from Hailey Hot Springs piped about two miles. The building held a saloon and the First National Bank of Bailey; later it hosted a 10-room hospital on the second floor, so many Hailey residents were born above a saloon. Dr. J. C. Fox served the community as doctor for 41 years.
The building is an example of Early Commercial style architecture. It was listed on the National Register in 1983.
# John Manners-Sutton (1822–1898)

John Henry Manners-Sutton (4 August 1822 – 5 July 1898), was a British Conservative (later Peelite) politician.

## Background

A member of the Manners family headed by the Duke of Rutland, Manners Sutton was the son of Reverend Frederick Manners-Sutton, son of John Manners-Sutton. His mother was Lady Henrietta Barbara (1796-1864), daughter of John Lumley, 7th Earl of Scarbrough.

## Political career

Manners-Sutton entered Parliament as one of two representatives for Newark in 1847 (succeeded his kinsman Lord John Manners), a seat he held until 1857. He was appointed High Sheriff of Nottinghamshire for 1863.

## Family

Manners-Sutton married Mary Jemima, daughter of Reverend Gustavus Burnaby, on 21 April 1853. She was sister of Frederick Gustavus Burnaby. Manners-Sutton died at Kelham, Nottinghamshire, in July 1898, aged 72. His wife died on 17 March 1904, aged 75. Their son John Henry Evelyn Manners-Sutton, born 28 March 1854, a graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge, died unmarried on 8 August 1906. Their daughter, Edith Mary Manners-Sutton, married Robert Heathcote in 1877 and they had a son, and a daughter who married the 28th Earl of Mar: she died on 25 April 1924.
# National Integrity Party

The National Integrity Party (Partido de Integridad Nacional, PIN, or in some English-speaking countries, NIP) is a former political party in Guatemala. It was a "personalistic Arbenzista party" founded in Quezaltenango in 1949 with the goal of countering the opposition Independent Anti-Communist Party of the West, which was active in the same region. In 1952 the party merged with the other non-Communist parties supporting the Árbenz presidency (the National Renovation Party, the Revolutionary Action Party, the Socialist Party and the Popular Liberation Front) to form the Party of the Guatemalan Revolution.
# Wrestling at the 1962 Asian Games – Men's freestyle 63 kg

The men's freestyle 63 kilograms (featherweight) freestyle wrestling competition at the 1962 Asian Games in Jakarta was held from 28 to 30 August 1962.
The competition used a form of negative points tournament, with negative points given for any result short of a fall. Accumulation of 6 negative points eliminated the wrestler. When three or fewer wrestlers remained, they advanced to a final round, with only preliminary results amongst them carried forward.

## Schedule

All times are Western Indonesian Time (UTC+07:30)
| Date | Time | Event |
| Tuesday, 28 August 1962 | 08:00 | 1st round |
| Wednesday, 29 August 1962 | 08:00 | 2nd round |
| Wednesday, 29 August 1962 | 14:30 | 3rd round |
| Thursday, 30 August 1962 | 08:00 | 4th round |

## Results
### 1st round

| TBM | | BM | | BM | | TBM |
| 3 | Muhammad Akhtar (PAK) | 3 | Decision | 1 | Osamu Watanabe (JPN) | 1 |
| 0 | Chung Dong-goo (KOR) | 0 | Fall 8:41 | 4 | Antonio Senosa (PHI) | 4 |
| 4 | Nana Surjana (INA) | 4 | Fall 4:03 | 0 | Mohammad Ebrahim Khedri (AFG) | 0 |

### 2nd round

| TBM | | BM | | BM | | TBM |
| 4 | Muhammad Akhtar (PAK) | 1 | Decision | 3 | Chung Dong-goo (KOR) | 3 |
| 1 | Osamu Watanabe (JPN) | 0 | Fall 1:16 | 4 | Nana Surjana (INA) | 8 |
| 8 | Antonio Senosa (PHI) | 4 | Fall 2:04 | 0 | Mohammad Ebrahim Khedri (AFG) | 0 |

### 3rd round

| TBM | | BM | | BM | | TBM |
| 5 | Muhammad Akhtar (PAK) | 1 | Decision | 3 | Mohammad Ebrahim Khedri (AFG) | 3 |
| 2 | Osamu Watanabe (JPN) | 1 | Decision | 3 | Chung Dong-goo (KOR) | 6 |

### 4th round

| TBM | | BM | | BM | | TBM |
| 3 | Osamu Watanabe (JPN) | 1 | Decision | 3 | Mohammad Ebrahim Khedri (AFG) | 6 |
| 5 | Muhammad Akhtar (PAK) | | | | Bye | |

## Final standing

| Rank | Athlete | Round | Round | Round | Round | TBM | FBM |
| Rank | Athlete | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | TBM | FBM |
| | Osamu Watanabe (JPN) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 2 |
| | Muhammad Akhtar (PAK) | 3 | 1 | 1 | Bye | 5 | 4 |
| | Mohammad Ebrahim Khedri (AFG) | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 6 |
| 4 | Chung Dong-goo (KOR) | 0 | 3 | 3 | | 6 | |
| 5 | Nana Surjana (INA) | 4 | 4 | | | 8 | |
| 5 | Antonio Senosa (PHI) | 4 | 4 | | | 8 | |
# Għar Dalam phase

e  hMaltese prehistoric chronology (Based on recalibrated radiocarbon dating) :
| Period | Phase | Dates BC c. |
| Neolithic (5000–4100 BC) | Għar Dalam | 5000–4500 BC |
| Neolithic (5000–4100 BC) | Grey Skorba | 4500–4400 BC |
| Neolithic (5000–4100 BC) | Red Skorba | 4400–4100 BC |
| Temple Period (4100–2500 BC) | Żebbuġ | 4100–3800 BC |
| Temple Period (4100–2500 BC) | Mġarr | 3800–3600 BC |
| Temple Period (4100–2500 BC) | Ġgantija | 3600–3000 BC |
| Temple Period (4100–2500 BC) | Saflieni | 3300–3000 BC |
| Temple Period (4100–2500 BC) | Tarxien | 3000–2500 BC |
| Bronze Age (2500–700 BC) | Tarxien Cemetery | 2500–1500 BC |
| Bronze Age (2500–700 BC) | Borġ in-Nadur | 1500–700 BC |
| Bronze Age (2500–700 BC) | Baħrija | 900–700 BC |
The Għar Dalam phase, from approximately 5000 to 4100 BCE, is the first of the eleven phases of Maltese prehistory. It is named for Għar Dalam, a cave in the Wied id-Dalam, near Birżebbuġa, in the south-east of the island. The first traces of human habitation on the island date to this phase.
# Victor Akande

Olusegun Victor Akande Listen is a Nigerian politician and lawyer. He represents Ojo Constituency I in the 8th Legislative Assembly of the Lagos State House of Assembly since 6 August 2015 under the platform of the People's Democratic Party.
# Sokolče

Sokolče is a former village which was situated in the Liptov region of Slovakia. The village was inundated by the reservoir Liptovská Mara in 1975.

## Famous residents

* Stan Mikita - NHL star, member of Hockey Hall of Fame
* Ján Starší (1933–2019), Slovak ice-hockey player, member of IIHF Hall of Fame
* Vladimír Šmihula (*1943), Slovak journalist
* Michal Vyšný (*1915- †1980, Peterborough, UK), Slovak Protestant priest and Czechoslovak officer
49°5′43″N 19°29′28″E﻿ / ﻿49.09528°N 19.49111°E﻿ / 49.09528; 19.49111
* This Slovak geography article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Horticultural Trades Association

The Horticultural Trades Association (HTA) is the main trade association for garden centres and landscape gardeners (also known as ornamental horticulture), and associated products, in the United Kingdom.

## History

The HTA was founded in 1899. It was incorporated as a company on 12 August 1920. The UK industry is worth £6 billion each year.

## Structure

It is headquartered at the new Horticulture House in Chilton, Oxfordshire, a half-mile east of the main large science park, and a conference centre. Before October 2016, it was formerly at Theale in West Berkshire, south of the M4.
The Garden Centre Association was formerly run at the HTA offices, but is now in Cheshire. The Association of Professional Landscapers (APL) is a division of the HTA formed in 1995, and is headquartered also at Horticulture House.
It has around 1,500 garden retailers and manufacturers in its organisation, and is part of the AIPH.

### AIPH

Also at Horticulture House is the AIPH (International Association of Horticultural Producers or Association Internationale des Producteurs de l'Horticulture). The Secretary General of the AIPH is an executive of the HTA.

## Function

Since 1962 it has run the National Garden Gift Voucher scheme.
It runs the British Ornamental Plant Producers' (BOPP) Certification Scheme.
# Love Train (Holly Johnson song)

"Love Train" is a song by English singer Holly Johnson, released on 9 January 1989 as the lead single from his debut solo album, Blast (1989). It was written by Johnson and produced by Andy Richards and Steve Lovell with additional production by Stephen Hague. The song reached No. 4 in the United Kingdom, spending 11 weeks on the chart, and was certified silver by British Phonographic Industry (BPI) in February 1989. In the United States, the song reached No. 65 on the Billboard Hot 100.
"Love Train" features a guitar solo from Queen guitarist Brian May and backing vocals from Don Snow and Lance Ellington. The single's B-side, "Murder in Paradise", is a non-album track exclusive to the single. A music video was filmed to promote the single, directed by Marco Cerere, and Johnson performed the song on the UK music show Top of the Pops.

## Critical reception

On its release, Terry Staunton of New Musical Express picked "Love Train" as "single of the week" in the issue of 7 January 1989. He described it as "the most out-and-out pop song Holly's ever sung" and predicted it would reach the UK top 5. He wrote, "'Love Train' is four minutes of bouncy bliss which finds him in fine voice. Pretty corny lyrics about stoking it up and getting on board roll off the tongue and into our hearts as a nation goes apeshit on the dancefloor." Jerry Smith of Music Week praised it as "a strikingly elegant dance track" and noted Johnson's "soaring vocals" are "encased in a shimmering designer sound that should ensure success".
In a review of Blast, Steve Sutherland of Melody Maker commented, "Blast is essentially a dance LP. There are exceptions but mostly it's smart, ankle-shuffling stuff like the cute mini-masterpiece of pneumatic innuendo, 'Love Train'." Johnny Dee of Record Mirror described the song as "the perfect commercial pop song". American newspaper Record-Journal wrote, "Best songs are cuts such as 'Love Train,' where Holly shows that soul and dance music are not necessarily exclusive of each other. If Simply Red had any energy these days, this is how Mick Hucknall would sound." In May 1989, Billboard picked the song as "new and noteworthy". They pointed out the song's "lyrical hook and percolating rhythm charm".
# Love Township, Vermilion County, Illinois

Love Township is a township in Vermilion County, Illinois, USA. As of the 2010 census, its population was 257 and it contained 105 housing units.

## History

Love Township was created in 1902. It was named for a Vermilion county judge named I. A. Love.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 20.38 square miles (52.8 km$^2$), of which 20.37 square miles (52.8 km$^2$) (or 99.95%) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.026 km$^2$) (or 0.05%) is water. The stream of Yankee Branch runs through this township.

### Extinct towns

* Bethel
* Humrick

### Adjacent townships

* McKendree Township (north)
* Eugene Township, Vermillion County, Indiana (east)
* Vermillion Township, Vermillion County, Indiana (southeast)
* Prairie Township, Edgar County (south)
* Elwood Township (west)
* Georgetown Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains three cemeteries: Bethel, Whitlock and Yankee Point.
# Lucia A. Simpson

Lucia A. Simpson was a wooden, 3-mast schooner, 127 feet in length, with a 28-foot beam and 8.7 feet depth of hold. The gross tonnage was 227.07 with sail propulsion. The official number is: 140097.
Lucia A. Simpson was built in 1875 by Rand & Burger in Manitowoc, Wisconsin for Simpson & Co. of Milwaukee. Major repairs were done in 1883. Lucia A. Simpson was one of the last full-rigged schooners on the Great Lakes and one of the last still sailing into the 1930s. In May 1929 she was disabled in a squall off Algoma and was towed to Sturgeon Bay for repairs. There is a report that on July 27, 1929 the car ferry Ann Arbor No. 7 sighted the schooner Lucia A. Simpson in distress and towed her to Kewaunee, Wisconsin. In 1934, the Manitowoc Marine Museum considered purchasing her but on Dec. 3, 1935, a fire swept the "graveyard of ships" of the Sturgeon Bay Ship Building Company and destroyed her. There was no loss of life in the 1935 fire.
Owner History
1875-1881 Simpson & Co. of Milwaukee
1882-1899, owned by E.G. Filer, Manistee, Mich.
1900, owned by Henry Durbin, South Milwaukee, Wis.
1900, sold to Hans Simenson of Milwaukee - owner and Captain
1901-1928, owned by Charles J. Sanderson, Milwaukee
1929-30, owned by Northern Marine Corp., Milwaukee
1931-35, owned by Town Harbor Yacht Club of Chicago but was still stored at the Sturgeon Bay Ship Building Co.
# Lucien, Mississippi

Lucien is an unincorporated community in Franklin County, Mississippi, United States.

## History

Lucien is located on the former Mississippi Central Railroad. The community was named for a Mr. Lucien Scott and was once home to five stores and a cotton gin.
A post office operated under the name Lucien from 1907 to 1972.
Lucien was home to a school until it was consolidated with the school at McCall Creek.
The Central Lumber Company operated a mill in Lucien from 1916 to 1920.
Lucien is home to the Lucien Bridge, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Lower Mill

Lower Mill is the name of a number of mills.

## United Kingdom
### Windmills

* Lower Mill, Dalham, a windmill in Suffolk
* Lower Mill, Eastry, a windmill in Kent
* Lower Mill, Great Baddow, a windmill in Essex
* Lower Mill, Hailsham, a windmill in East Sussex
* Lower Mill, Hockwold, a drainage mill in Norfolk
* Lower Mill, Poringland, a windmill in Norfolk
* Lower Mill, Radwinter, a windmill in Essex
* Lower Mill, Stanton, a windmill in Suffolk
* Lower Mill, Woodchurch, a windmill in Kent

### Watermills

* Lower Mill, Cheadle, a watermill in Cheshire
* Lower Mill, Crayford, a watermill on the River Cray, Kent
* Lower Mill, East Malling, a watermill on the East Malling Stream, Kent
* Lower Mill, Shoreham, a watermill on the River Darent, Kent

## United States

* Elliottville Lower Mill, East Killingly, Connecticut, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* Dorchester-Milton Lower Mills Industrial District, Boston, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Lower Mill (Honeoye Falls, New York), NRHP-listed
# Quercus furuhjelmi

Quercus furuhjelmi was a type of 'brown (or chestnut) oak' that lived in the Paleogene period. It is only known by its fossil remains, which have been found in Kazakhstan and Alaska.
According to some authorities (Trelease, 1924), they were related to the white oaks, subgenus Lepidobalanus (or Leucobalanus) while others relate them to the Heterobalanus of East Asia.
Chestnut oaks are a seemingly polyphyletic group. The chestnut oaks of East Asia (for example Q. crispula Blume) have been placed in the subgenus Heterobalanus, while a chestnut oak from western North America – Q. sadleriana R.Br.ter – is considered by some to be a member of the Leucobalanus subgenus and by others to be in the Heterobalanus subgenus.
Comparison of the brown leaves of the chestnut tree and the brown oaks does not indicate any fundamental distinction between the foliage of these groups, although some species of heterobalanus have some pointed teeth, which are absent in Leucobalanus. Some specimens of Q. furuhjelmi also had some sharp teeth, which suggests that this species was probably related to Heterobalanus.
# Queen Bee (EP)

Queen Bee is the third EP by Little Ghost and the final release by the band as a solo project. Luke Ford from Kill The Raveee provides guitar for two tracks on the album while Sarah Mason from Firefly plays keyboards on the title-track.
A music video was produced for "Hornets" by Step One Media.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Louis Cooper-Hughes except "Apart" Written by Louis Cooper-Hughes & Mickey Evans
An EP consisting of the bands session for BBC Introducing in Shropshire was uploaded onto their official SoundCloud page. The show was recorded and broadcast on October 25, 2014. The track listing consisted of: "Apart", "Hornets", "Vampires", "Queen Bee" and a cover of "Crazy" by Gnarls Barkley. However, as of August 2015 the live EP has been removed from all of the band's official sites.
# Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium

The Osman Ahmed Osman Stadium, also known as the Arab Contractors Stadium or Al-Mokawloon al-Arab Stadium, is a multi-use stadium used mostly for football matches in Nasr City, Cairo, Egypt, which has a seating capacity of 35,000. It is the home stadium of Al Mokawloon Al Arab, and acted as a temporarily home venue for various clubs in Egypt such as FC Masr and Misr Lel Makkasa.
The stadium previously hosted some matches involving the Egyptian national team between 2004 and 2011, and also hosted the second leg of the 2013 CAF Champions League Final between Al Ahly and Orlando Pirates.