OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Ghost Kings

The Ghost Kings is a 1908 mystery-adventure novel by H. Rider Haggard, set on the borders of Zululand in Africa.

## Plot Outline

Rachel Dove, a British missionary's daughter who has been trekked almost all her young life around the wilds of Africa while her father preaches the Good Word to the natives and her mother suffers silently. Her life is turned around when fellow teenager Richard Darrien rescues her from a flash flood; their common initials alone may clue the reader in that these two are another pair of Haggard's predestined lovers. Some years later however, Rachel not having seen Richard during all that intervening time, runs afoul of one of the author's patented lustful villains, Ishmael, a renegade Englishman who plots with the Zulu king to have Rachel for his own. This task is made complicated for the rogue when the Zulus come to view Rachel as their Inkosazana y Zoola or Great Lady of the Heavens; the embodiment and incarnation of their goddess. Rachel, accompanied by Noie, her faithful half Zulu attendant discovers a lost civilisations, the Ghost Kings: a dwarf-like tribe of tree worshippers who are able to peer into the future with their bowls of dew. Similarly, Ishmael who practically goes insane with lust over the beautiful Rachel. Noie is the exotic woman who dares much for love and sacrifice more. Rachel's mother and to a lesser degree, Rachel herself are endowed throughout the tale with the gift of second sight, a foreseeing ability that aids her on several crucial occasions. And while the Zulu umtakatis (wizards) do not play a role here. The magic of the Ghost Kings is shown to be very real and not a little eerie.
Mopo, the witch doctor from Nada the Lily also appears in this book.

## Reception

The Athenaeum magazine described the novel thus:
   In this story Mr. Rider Haggard returns to the manner of his earlier romances to such good purpose that, despite its length and somewhat episodic character, interest is kept up from beginning to end.
Discussing The Ghost Kings, E. F. Bleiler wrote: "a excellent long, detailed description of pioneer life on the veldt is a strong point, but the romance is extraneous and weak".
# James Allen House (Lexington, Kentucky)

The James Allen House, also known as Scarlet Gate, in Lexington, Kentucky, was the home of writer James Lane Allen. The house, originally a 2-story Federal design, dates from the 1790s, and in the original section numbered rafters are joined with wooden pegs. The south wing of the house had been constructed prior to arrival of the Allen family in 1851, and the north wing was added in the 1930s, over a large room constructed earlier in the 20th century. The James Allen House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Allen described the house in his introduction to A Kentucky Cardinal, written in 1894 and published by Harper & Brothers in 1895, although he may not have lived in the house after 1872.
In 2011 The Lexington School purchased the Allen House and its surrounding 12.6 acres.
# James Darling

James Darling may refer to:
* James Darling (publisher) (1797–1862), Scottish bookseller, publisher and bibliographer
* James Darling (priest) (1868–1938), Archdeacon of Suffolk
* James Andrew Darling (1891–1979), Scottish-born farmer and political figure in Saskatchewan, Canada
* James Ralph Darling (1899–1995), English-born educator in Australia
* James Darling (American football) (born 1974), American football linebacker
* James ffolliott Darling, Irish trooper and naturalist.
* James Darling (artist) (fl. 2000s), Australian artist, on the board of Ace Open in Adelaide, South Australia
# James Fields

James Fields may refer to:
* James A. Fields (1844–1903), prominent lawyer and member of the Virginia House of Delegates
** James A. Fields House, a historic home located in the Brookville Heights neighborhood of Newport News, Virginia
* James Alex Fields Jr. (born 1997), convicted perpetrator of the 2017 Charlottesville car attack
* James B. Fields (1850–1896), Baptist preacher and orator
* James C. Fields, American civil servant, member of the Alabama House of Representatives, and minister in the United Methodist Church
* James H. Fields (1920–1970), a United States Army captain and recipient of the Medal of Honor
* James Henry Fields (c. 1948–1984), American pianist
* James L. Fields, American sound engineer
* James T. Fields (1817–1881), American publisher, editor, and poet
* Jim Fields (born 1958), American film director, producer, playwright and actor
# List of British Rail power classifications

The British Transport Commission, later British Railways, used engine power output to categorise its requirements for the new main line diesel locomotive fleet following the 1955 modernisation plan. The locomotives built and put into service are listed below classified with the TOPS class numbers that were introduced in the early 1970s.

## Type 1

Locomotives classed as Type 1 were of 1,000 bhp or below.
* Class 14
* Class 15
* Class 16
* Class 17
* Class 20
* Certain members of Class 21
* Certain members of Class 22

## Type 2

Locomotives classed as Type 2 produced between 1,001 bhp and 1,499 bhp.
* Certain members of Class 21
* Certain members of Class 22
* Class 23
* Class 24
* Class 25
* Class 26
* Class 27
* Class 28
* Class 29
* Class 30/31

## Type 3

Locomotives classed as Type 3 produced between 1,500 bhp and 1,999 bhp.
* Class 33/34
* Class 35
* Class 37

## Type 4

Locomotives classed as Type 4 produced between 2,000 bhp and 2,999 bhp.
* Class 40
* Class 41
* Class 42
* Class 43 (Warship)
* Class 43 (HST)
* Class 44
* Class 45
* Class 46
* Class 47
* Class 48
* Class 50
* Class 52
* Class 53
* Class 57
* D0260 Lion (prototype)
* DP2 (prototype)

## Type 5

Locomotives classed as Type 5 produced 3,000 bhp or more.
* Class 55
* Class 56
* Class 58
* Class 59
* Class 60
* Class 66
* Class 67
* Class 68
* Class 70
# List of Danish Military Installations
## Naval Bases

* Naval Base Korsør, Korsør
* Naval Base Frederikshavn, Frederikshavn

## Naval Stations

* Naval Station Esbjerg, Esbjerg
* Naval Station Holmen, Copenhagen
* Naval Station Kongsøre, Kongsøre
* Naval Station Lyngsbæk, Lyngsbæk
* Naval Station Møn, Møn
* Naval Station Århus, Århus

## Air Force Bases

* Aalborg Air Base, Aalborg
* Karup Air Base, Karup
* Skrydstrup Air Base, Skrydstrup
* Værløse Air Base, Værløse - Closed
* Vandel Air Base - Closed

## Army Bases

* Aalborg Kaserne, Aalborg
* Antvorskov Kaserne, Slagelse
* Bornholm
* Fredericia Kaserne, Fredericia
* Haderslev Kaserne, Haderslev
* Holbæk Barracks, Holbæk - Closed
* Holstebro Kaserne, Holstebro
* Høvelte Kaserne, Høvelte
* Hyby Fælled Proving ground
* Langelandsgade Kaserne, Aarhus - Closed
* Nymindegab Barracks
* Oksbøl Kaserne
* Rosenborg Kaserne, Copenhagen
* Roskilde Kaserne, Roskilde - Closed
* Skive Kaserne, Skive
* Sølvgade Kaserne, Copenhagen - Closed
* Varde Kaserne, Varde
* Vordingborg Kaserne, Vordingborg
# John Beddoes School

John Beddoes School was a secondary or comprehensive school for boys and girls. The school was based on one site in the town of Presteigne.
It had a largely rural catchment area in east Radnorshire including the towns and villages of Presteigne, Knighton, Beguildy, New Radnor, Knucklas, Gladestry, Whitton and Norton. It was situated 1/2 mile away from the Welsh/English border and also educated pupils from Herefordshire and Shropshire.
During 2013 the school was placed in Estyn's Special Measures category. With the support of Newtown High School the school underwent numerous changes, however under Powys County Council plans, approved by Welsh Government, John Beddoes High School closed on 10 April 2014 to be reopened as a campus of Newtown High School on 11 April 2014. The two campuses both operate as part of one school with a single Senior Leadership Team.

## Foundation

Founded in 1565 it was the second oldest grammar School in Wales. It was founded by John Beddoes, a wealthy woollen manufacturer who provided for the establishment of a Free Grammar School to bring up the youth ... in virtue, discipline and learning. The school was to be maintained from the rents of local properties.
John Beddoes endowed the school with the rent from “Bell Meadow” to pay the ringer. He stipulated that should the Curfew cease to be rung then the school should be closed and the financial endowment revert to his heirs. With financial help from the composer Mike Oldfield the tradition continues today on the John Beddoes Campus.
The school moved to its current site on Broadaxe Lane in 1907.
John Beddoes Grammar School and Knighton Secondary Modern School amalgamated in 1970 to form the comprehensive school.
The school closed on 10 April 2014 against the wishes of the staff, pupils and the local community, to reopen the following day as a campus of Newtown High School. It retained the John Beddoes name, as the John Beddoes School.

## Notable former pupils

* Artist Joseph Murray Ince (1806–1859).
* Former world-champion bowls player, Rob Weale
* Motorcyclist, Chaz Davies
* Actor, Paul Reynolds
* Welsh hockey international Phoebe Richards
# Poeta (moth)

Poeta is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Poeta denotalis Walker, 1865
* Poeta quadrinotata Walker, 1865
# Iolaus nasisii

Iolaus nasisii, the Nasisi sapphire or Zimbabwe yellow-banded sapphire, is a butterfly of the family Lycaenidae. It is found in the forest and savannah in the extreme north of Limpopo, north to Uganda, western Kenya, Tanzania, Malawi, northern Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana and Namibia (Caprivi).
The wingspan is 26–28 mm for males and 27–29 mm for females. Adults are on wing from October to March in South Africa. There is one generation per year.
The larvae feed on the Tapinanthus species T. quinquagulus, T. dicrous, T. nyasicus, T. ceciliae, T. brunneus, T. subulatus and Oliverella rubroviridis.
# Todos os Santos River

The Todos os Santos River is a river of Minas Gerais state in southeastern Brazil.
# The Pythons (film)

The Pythons is a BBC documentary film about the Monty Python team which was shot in Tunisia in 1978 during the making of Monty Python's Life of Brian. As well as promoting their upcoming film, the documentary also serves as a tenth anniversary profile of the team, despite the original broadcast date of 20 June 1979 being some months ahead of both the tenth anniversary of their TV debut (in October) and the UK release of their new film (in November).

## Summary

The film begins with a recap of the Pythons' solo activities since the release of Monty Python and the Holy Grail in 1975. These include Eric Idle's Rutland Weekend Television, John Cleese's Fawlty Towers, Michael Palin and Terry Jones' Ripping Yarns, Terry Gilliam's Jabberwocky and Graham Chapman's The Odd Job. The origins of Monty Python's Flying Circus are briefly covered and the film also features separately filmed comments, notably from Graham Chapman and John Cleese, about their fellow team members. The atmosphere is relaxed throughout and, unsurprisingly, frequently humorous.
At one point the team are joined by Spike Milligan, who happened to be holidaying in Tunisia and ended up performing a cameo role in the film.
The Pythons was released as an extra on the 1999 Criterion Collection DVD of Monty Python's Life of Brian in the US. It was later released in the UK on the 2003 Region 2 DVD of the film. The 2007 DVD/Blu-ray "Immaculate Edition" release of the film did not include the documentary.

## Cast

* Graham Chapman
* John Cleese
* Terry Gilliam
* Eric Idle
* Terry Jones
* Michael Palin
* Carol Cleveland
* Charles McKeown
* Spike Milligan

## Credits

* Maureen Hammond - Research
* John Walker - Film Cameraman
* John Hills-Harrop - Sound
* Rod Guest - Dubbing Mixer
* Heather Small - Film Editor
* Iain Johnstone - Producer
# Peter Becker (biologist)

Peter Becker is a German molecular biologist. He studied biology at the Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg until 1984 and finished his Ph.D at the German Cancer Research Center and the Ruprecht Karl University of Heidelberg in 1987. After being employed at the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) from 1991 until 1999 he became head of the Adolf Butenandt Institute for molecular biology at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. In 2000 he was elected as a member of EMBO.
In 2005, he received the Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz Prize of the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft, which is the highest honour awarded in German research. In 2007 he became a member of the German Academy of Sciences Leopoldina. He became chair of EMBL Council, the governing body of EMBL, in 2023, having served as a delegate since 2016.
# Michael Canavan (politician)

Michael Canavan (born October 1924) is a former Irish nationalist business owner and politician.
Born in Derry, Canavan studied at St Columb's College in the city before entering business. By the 1960s, he owned a chain of bookmakers, a salmon-processing factory and a pub in the city. He was treasurer of the University for Derry Committee in 1965, and worked with John Hume to try to attract industry to the area.
An advocate of credit unions, Canavan founded the Derry Credit Union with Hume and chaired it from 1963 to 1966, following which he spent a year as a director of the Irish League of Credit Unions. In 1968, he was elected as Chairman of the Derry Citizens' Action Committee, and was subsequently prominent in the Derry Citizens' Defence Association and chaired the Derry Citizens' Central Council.
Canavan entered electoral politics as campaign manager for Hume at the 1969 Northern Ireland general election. Hume stood in Foyle as an independent and was elected. The following year, Canavan was a founder member of Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP), and served as its security spokesman for many years.
At the 1973 Northern Ireland Assembly election, he was elected for Londonderry, and he held his seat in 1975 on the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention. However, he decided not to stand in the 1982 Assembly election, instead calling for the party to boycott to vote because there was no power-sharing in the proposed assembly. He remained active in the SDLP for some time, and chaired Derry's civic committee during the mid-1980s.
Canavan turned 90 in October 2014. His brother Ivor was a prominent member of the Alliance Party of Northern Ireland.
# Walter Judd

Walter Judd may refer to:
* Walter Judd (politician), American politician and physician
* Walter Judd (footballer), English footballer
* Walter Stephen Judd, American botanist and taxonomist
# Spiros Pizanis

Spiros Pizanis (Greek: Σπύρος Πιζάνης; (1870, Corfu - 1927, Rome) was a Greek painter; one of their first Impressionists.

## Βiography

His father, Stefanos, originally from Venice, was a decorative artist, known for his wall paintings at the Achilleion, and restorative work at the Nobile Teatro di San Giacomo di Corfù. He studied in Rome and at the Athens School of Fine Arts, with Charalambos Pachis. From around 1900, he taught night classes, sponsored by the Italian Ministry of Education. Epameinondas Thomopoulos was one of his best known students. From 1905 to 1907, he operated a private school.
In 1907, he moved to Smyrna, where he taught drawing and painting at the newly founded "Scuola D'Ivrea Centrale"; operated by an order of Italian Catholic nuns. Eventually, he became a manager there. He was forced to leave during the Turkish War of Independence; taking his family to Rome, where he once again became an art teacher. He remained there until his death in 1927.
His works are notable for their coloristic effects. Many of his watercolors, on Venetian subjects, are on display at the Municipal Art Gallery of Corfu [el]. His larger works have been scattered. Most are in Rome, although many are in Smyrna, Ankara, and Genoa.
He was married to Melpomene Pachis, a daughter of his former teacher. Their son, Vittorio [it], was also a well known artist, who spent most of his career in Italy and provided drawings for La Tribuna Illustrata [it], a weekly newspaper supplement.
# Walong Advanced Landing Ground

Walong Advanced Landing Ground is an Indian Air Force airstrip located at Walong on the banks of Lohit River in Anjaw District of Arunachal Pradesh, India. It is nearly 50 km north of district headquarter at Hawai, nearly 30 km south of India-China LAC (near Kaho village), and 70 km southwest of Diphu Pass near India-China-Myanmar tri-junction.

## History

The airstrip was in operation during 1962 Indo-China War and was later abandoned. In 2013 plan was initiated for the revival of the airstrip. The project was completed in a record 21 months time period and declared open on 23 October 2015.
# Wang Zili

Wang Zili (Chinese: 汪自力; born June 14, 1968) is a retired Chinese chess player. He was awarded the title Grandmaster by FIDE in 1995, becoming the fifth from China.

## Career

Wang gained the grandmaster title in 1995. He was twice national champion, in 1988 and 1999. He participated for the China national chess team in five Chess Olympiads (1988–1996) with an overall record of 52 games played (+23, =18, -11); one World Men's Team Chess Championship (1989) with an overall record of 9 games played (+3, =2, -4); and three Asian Team Chess Championships (1991–1995) with an overall record of 24 games played (+14, =8, -2). In 1997 Wang qualified for the FIDE World Chess Championship knockout tournament in Groningen. He was beaten in the first round by Utut Adianto.
He reached his highest FIDE rating of 2603 in July 2000, when he was ranked worldwide at 86th.
# Walter Bagnall (settler)

Walter Bagnall (died 1631) was an early settler of the colony of Massachusetts Bay. In 1628, he became the first European immigrant to settle on Richmond Island, off Cape Elizabeth in today's Maine.
Known as "Great Walt," Bagnall was a trader, and gained fortune by cheating the Wabanaki Confederacy. He was killed in 1631 by Scitterygusset (or Squidrayset), the brother of female Wabanaki leader Warrabitta. Allegedly, his death was avenged by the hanging of pirate "Black Will", who was under the command of Dixie Bull.
# Walter Bagot (architect)

Walter Hervey Bagot (17 March 1880 – 27 July 1963) was a South Australian architect. He was one of the last great proponents of the traditional school of South Australian architecture. He founded Woods & Bagot in 1905.

## Early life and education

Bagot was born in North Adelaide, the son of pastoralist John Bagot MHA, and Lucy Josephine Ayers; his grandfathers were Charles Hervey Bagot and Sir Henry Ayers He was educated at the Collegiate School of St Peter.
After serving an apprenticeship with the architect Edward John Woods in Adelaide for four years, in 1902 Bagot went to England where he studied architecture at King's College London. He won the silver medal of the Worshipful Company of Carpenters, and in 1904 was admitted as an associate member of the Royal Institute of British Architects.

## Career

Bagot returned to Adelaide in 1905, and was taken into partnership with Woods, forming Woods & Bagot. The practice grew to include other prominent architects as members over time, including Louis Laybourne-Smith in 1917, Herbert Jory in 1915, and James Campbell Irwin in 1932.
Bagot preferred classical architecture and despised Modernism. He was appointed architect for the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Adelaide in 1905, and architect in charge of St Peter's Cathedral in 1907, remaining in that position until 1945. He was architect for the University of Adelaide from 1910 until 1945.

### Selected works

Bagot's work includes:
* Chapel of the Convent of Mercy (1920)
* Additions to St Francis Xavier's Cathedral (1922)
* War Memorial (1924 design destroyed by fire; contributed to final design built 1931.)
* Waite Institute Building (1927)
* Elder Smith & Co. Ltd (1929)
* Union Buildings (1929 and 1937)
* Barr Smith Library (1932)
* Bonython Hall (1936)

## Family and personal life

Woods bought the McMinn-designed Waterhouse House on North Terrace in 1906, selling it in 1926.
On 18 November 1908 at St Peter's Cathedral, Adelaide, he married Josephine Margaret Barritt (1889-1946), a granddaughter of Joseph Barritt. They lived at "Forest Lodge", a house near Aldgate built by Bagot's father, John Bagot. The couple had three children, one being John Hervey Bagot (1910–2008), a prominent lawyer.
# Splendrillia aequistriata

Splendrillia aequistriata is an extinct species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Drilliidae.

## Distribution

This extinct marine species was endemic to New Zealand
# Spasskaya

* Spasskaya Tower of the Moscow Kremlin
* Spasskaya (Saint Petersburg Metro)
# Wang Tieya

Wang Tieya (simplified Chinese: 王铁崖; traditional Chinese: 王鐵崖; pinyin: Wáng Tiěyá; 6 July 1913 – 12 January 2003) was an eminent Chinese jurist and former Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia.
Wang Tieya was educated at Fudan University, Tsinghua University and the London School of Economics.
Following the communist victory in 1949, Wang Tieya became one of the leading authorities on international law in the People's Republic of China, along with Li Haopei, one of his classmates in London. Wang was legal advisor to the PRC delegation to the United Nations in 1950 and the Third United Nations Conference on the Law of the Sea in 1979.
Wang Tieya had an illustrious academic career, commencing as Professor of International Law at the National Wuhan University (1940-1942) and National Central University (1942-1946). In 1946, he relocated to Beijing University, where he remained until 1997. During that time, he was Chairman of the Political Science Department (1947-1952), and Head of the Section on International Law at the Faculty of Law (1956-1983). In 1983 Wang became the founding Director of the International Law Institute of Beijing University.
Following the Open Door Policy in China, Wang Tieya was feted abroad. He was a visiting scholar at Columbia Law School (1980-1989), visiting professor at The Hague Academy of International Law (1984), and also taught at the University of British Columbia (1988), and the University of California (1989). Wang became a member of the Permanent Court of Arbitration. He was also a member and then honorary member of l’Institut de Droit International and a fellow of the World Academy of Art and Science.
For many years he was involved in the Chinese Yearbook of International Law, and also oversaw the publication of the English language Chinese Journal of International Law in 2002.
Wang was elected in 1997 as a Judge of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia. In March 2000, he resigned for reasons of ill-health. After almost 20 months of hospitalisation, Wang died in a hospital in Beijing on 12 January 2003. His funeral was held five days later at Babaoshan Revolutionary Cemetery, a venue normally reserved for state officials. He was survived by his wife and three daughters.
Upon learning of the death of Judge Wang Tieya, the President of the International Criminal Tribunal for the Former Yugoslavia, Judge Claude Jorda, expressed his "great sadness at the loss of a distinguished colleague who will be remembered as a learned lawyer and a wise Judge. He was also a dedicated colleague and a gentle man who brought to the bench his great experience in the field of international law".
# Warradale, South Australia

Warradale is a suburb of Adelaide in the City of Marion. The name Warradale derives from Warripari, an Aboriginal (Kaurna) word for windy place by the (Sturt) River. The suburb is located in the south western part of Adelaide, approximately 12 kilometres from the CBD, and is serviced by the Seaford-Tonsley train line and several main roads.

## History

When three residents of Oaklands applied for a post office in January 1917, the postal authorities pointed out that the use of the name Oaklands was likely to be confused with both Oaklands on Yorke Peninsula and in New South Wales. The name Warradale was then submitted by local residents and accepted by the PMG Department, (but not so agreeably by the council).
# Walther Kaiser

Walther Kaiser (born 23 March 1973) is a Liechtenstein judoka. He competed in the men's half-lightweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.