OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Lumley, 2nd Baron Lumley

Thomas Lumley, 2nd Baron Lumley (29 September 1408–1 April 1485) was an English nobleman, soldier, and favourite of King Edward IV. Depending on the source, he may be referred to as either the 1st Baron Lumley (of the second creation) or the 2nd Baron Lumley (of the first creation).

## Family background

Lumley was born at Morpeth in Northumberland in 1408 on Michaelmas. His grandfather, Ralph Lumley, was created the first Baron Lumley by King Richard II, but was attainted and executed by order of Henry IV for his role in the Epiphany Rising. The first baron's wife, Eleanor Neville, was the sister of Ralph Neville, 1st Earl of Westmorland. Lumley's father, John, was restored to his family's possessions but not to the peerage. His mother, Felicia Redmayne, was the daughter of Sir Matthew Redmayne, governor of Roxburgh and Berwick.

## Career

Lumley had a long and distinguished career, which included service under kings from both the House of Lancaster and the House of York. In 1434, he was placed in command of a force of nineteen men-at-arms and one hundred twenty archers for service abroad. On multiple occasions between 1449 and 1461, he was one of the king's guarantees in treaty negotiations with Scotland, and his loyal service was rewarded in 1455 with a life appointment as governor of Scarborough Castle.
His long service to Henry VI notwithstanding, Lumley was a strong supporter of Edward IV upon the latter's accession to the throne in 1461. Lumley was a close relation to the king (through the Neville family), and when Lumley petitioned for a reversal of his grandfather's attainer, he was raised to the peerage as the second Baron Lumley. He was summoned to parliament as Baron Lumley on 26 July 1461. He seems to have been a highly valued member of Edward IV's court; he was sent in 1465 to attempt (unsuccessfully, in this case) to persuade the King of Scots to marry a person from Edward's circle.

## Marriage and children

Lumley married Margaret Harington, daughter of Sir James Harington, Constable of Liverpool Castle. They had a son, George, who would succeed to the title, and three daughters. One of his grandchildren, Thomas Lumley, would later marry a natural daughter of his benefactor, Edward IV.
# Scottish Crown

Scottish Crown can refer to:
* Crown (coin), see Scottish coinage
* Crown of Scotland, part of the Honours of Scotland, kept at Edinburgh Castle
* Scottish monarchy, see List of Scottish monarchs
* The Crown
# Seema

Seema may refer to:

## Films

* Seema (1955 film), a Bollywood film
* Seema (1971 film), a Bollywood film

## People

* Seema (given name), an Indian feminine name used in South Asia
** Seema (actress) (born 1951), Indian actress
** Seema (Meitei actress), Indian actress
* Lehlohonolo Seema (born 1980), football (soccer) player from Lesotho
* Seema Aissen Weatherwax (1905–2006), Ukrainian-born American photographer

## Other uses

* Seema or masu salmon, Oncorhynchus masou, a species of fish from Eastern Asia
# Sounds of the 20th Century

Sounds of the 20th Century is a BBC Radio 2 documentary series originally broadcast in the UK between April 2011 and April 2012. Each 60-minute programme is dedicated to one year from 1951 to 2000 and features a montage of audio relating to that year. Featuring nothing that wasn't heard, seen or read at the time, other than brief introduction to each episode by Jeremy Vine, the series does not feature any explanations, reminiscences or reflections upon the clips. Instead, the series' website provided a list and description of the audio items, which was also supplied in real time by the show's Twitter feed.
It is described as an 'audio journey through five decades of triumph, tragedy and trivia.'
The first part of the series was first broadcast at 10pm on Thursday 7 April. Focussing upon 1951, it featured the real King's Speech (as he opens the Festival of Britain), a General Election victory for the Conservatives and their Liberal allies, the first hit single with multi-tracking (Les Paul’s "How High The Moon"), the first rock ’n’ roll record (Jackie Brentson’s "Rocket 88"), screen heroes from Marlon Brando to The Lone Ranger.
The series was produced by Trevor Dann's Company, and there is a series blog available at sottc.wordpress.com.
The critical reception was generally positive. Comparing the show to BBC One's The Rock 'n' Roll Years, The Independent's Chris Maume asked if "commissioning Sounds of the 20th Century [was] the first thing the 6 Music/Radio 2 controller Bob Shennan has got right in his short but deeply unsatisfactory tenure?". More critically, The Guardian's Elisabeth Mahoney identified parallels between the archive clips and the contemporary world, but was frustrated at the lack of a narrative, arguing that "the jaunty mix is frustratingly hard-going."
In 2021, a follow-up series aired on Radio 2 called Sounds of the 21st Century covering the years 2000 to 2010.
# Nomen à clef

In romance languages, nomen à clef or nomen à clé (, French for "name with a key"), is a name describing a real person, behind a façade of fiction. "Key" in this context means a table one can use to swap out the names.
It is the nomenclature complement of the roman à clef.
# Turkish Journal of Chemistry

The Turkish Journal of Chemistry is a bimonthly peer-reviewed open access scientific journal covering research in chemistry. It was established in 1977 and is published by the Scientific and Technological Research Council of Turkey (TÜBITAK). The editor-in-chief is Ahmet Gül (Istanbul Technical University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2019 impact factor of 0.981.
# Sir William Middleton, 3rd Baronet

Sir William Middleton, 3rd Baronet (c. 1700–1757) of Belsay Castle, Bolam, Northumberland, was a British landowner and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons for 35 years from 1722 to 1757.

## Early life and family

Middleton was the eldest son of Sir John Middleton, 2nd Baronet and his wife Frances Lambert, daughter of John Lambert of Calton, Yorkshire, and grand daughter of the Cromwellian general John Lambert. The Middleton family lived at Belsay in Northumberland from the thirteenth century. Middleton succeeded to the estates and baronetcy on the death of his father on 17 October 1717. While he was a minor, his chief trustee was the Presbyterian minister at Belsay. He owned a first-rate stud, bred from newly imported Arabian horses, and was a member of the Jockey Club. According to family tradition Middleton ‘was always borrowing money and always in debt’ He married Anne Ettrick, daughter of William Ettrick of Silksworth, county Durham in May 1725.

## Career

The Middleton family had represented Northumberland in Parliament since early in the fifteenth century. When Middleton came of age, he was returned unopposed as a Whig Member of Parliament for Northumberland at the 1722 general election. As a Presbyterian, he attracted the Presbyterian vote, of which the farmers made up a considerable part. He represented Northumberland for the rest of his life, and usually supported the Government. He was returned unopposed again at the 1727 general election and in a note of dissent, voted against the government on the Excise Bill of 1733. At the 1734 general election, there was a contest at Northumberland at enormous cost to the candidates, and Middleton's fellow candidate, Ralph Jenison, was financially crippled by it. In that parliament Middleton's dissent was expressed by a vote against the place bill of 1740. He was returned unopposed at the 1741 general election. In May 1742 under an opposition bill he was chosen as one of the commissioners of public accounts, but the bill was rejected in the House of Lords.
Middleton went with the Duke of Cumberland when he passed through Northumberland in January 1746 to assume command of the army in Scotland. Although Middleton was a civilian he was made a colonel and placed on the Duke's staff. At the 1747 and 1754 general elections, he was returned unopposed again for Northumberland. From 1754 was receiving a secret service pension of £800 per annum.

## Death and legacy

Middleton died on 28 September 1757. He and his wife had one daughter and no male heirs. The baronetcy passed to his brother John Lambert Middleton. After his death the entire contents of the house, down to the pots and pans in the kitchen, were sold by auction to pay off his debts. The horses were also sold and Lord Rockingham bought Whistlejacket, one of his best horses.
# Oxyopes acleistus

Oxyopes acleistus is a species of lynx spider in the family Oxyopidae. It is found in the United States and Mexico.
# Thomas McMurray (sportsman)

Thomas McIlvean McMurray (24 July 1911 – 24 March 1964) was an Irish cricketer and footballer. He played 33 first-class matches for Surrey between 1933 and 1939. His brother, Alfred McMurray, played for Ireland in the 1930s.
Tom McMurray was born in Belfast and educated there at the Royal Belfast Academical Institution. He was playing football in London for Millwall when he joined Surrey in 1932.
A batsman, McMurray was never able to establish a spot in the Surrey First XI, and played 63 matches for the Second XI between 1932 and 1948, scoring nine centuries with a top score of 133 not out against Devon in 1937. His top first-class score was 62, which he made twice: in 1933 he opened against Northamptonshire and made 62 and 33; and in 1936, batting at number three against Hampshire, he made 62 in the second innings. He was an outstanding fieldsman, noted for his speed in the outfield, and once fielded as a substitute for England in a Test match in 1934.
From 1945 he taught PT at Campbell College in Belfast. He also umpired several Minor Counties cricket matches in England each year during the summer holidays from 1949 to 1963.
# SeaDataNet

SeaDataNet is an international project of oceanography. Its main goal is to enable the scientific community to access historical datasets owned by national data centers.

## Description

This project aims to provide a web service permitting to retrieve validated datasets (temperature, oxygen, salinity, nutrients, etc.) from 45 different National Data Centers of 35 countries having coasts along European seas. Therefore SeaDataNet is a standardized system for managing the large and diverse data sets collected by the oceanographic fleets and the automatic observation systems. Additional objectives consist in creating product with aggregated data such as climatological descriptions. This European funded project has started in 2004, the project is currently in its second phase with fundings for 2012 to 2016. Most of the datasets are free of access, but some are restricted to institutes. In term of harmonization SeaDataNet has chosen standards, vocabularies, tools that are used in the different NODC(National Oceanographic Data Center). For example they use Ocean Data View to validate or visualize datasets, they also use DIVA software to perform objective analysis. Datasets are covering the years 1800 up to 2012. In 2012 400 data originators are registered into Seadatanet project.

## Usage

Users of SeaDataNet who want to retrieve datasets coming from multiple Data Centers log to the Common Data Index web-service to define their request. They can provide many details such as the type of platform wanted, the parameter wanted, the rate of sampling, the position, the originator country, etc. Then users send their request, the request is analysed and split into as much request as there are data centers concerned. At the end the user receive an email giving a FTP address where to retrieve all the data ordered in the file format wanted (ASCII, NetCDF or Ocean Data View format).
# Senator Apperson

Senator Apperson may refer to:
* Harvey B. Apperson (1890–1948), Virginia State Senate
* John T. Apperson (1834–1917), Oregon State Senate
# South Newbury

South Newbury may refer to:
* South Newbury, New Hampshire, an unincorporated community
* South Newbury, Ohio, an unincorporated community
# Norbert Hornstein

Norbert Hornstein is professor emeritus of linguistics at the University of Maryland. Working within a generative framework, he has worked on the nature of logical form, and has recently proposed that control should, like raising, be analyzed in terms of movement.
Hornstein graduated from McGill University in 1975 and received his Ph.D. from Harvard University in 1979. He was an assistant professor at Columbia University, and has been at the University of Maryland since 1983.
# Turkish Islamic Jihad

The Turkish Islamic Jihad (TIJ) is an Islamic Jihad organization. The group has never publicly given a specific ideology, but their name implies a fundamentalist Islamic orientation. In their only public statement, the group claimed to oppose the efforts of both the United States and Egypt at the Madrid Conference of 1991, whom they accused of attempting to “divide up the Middle East." In 1992 the Turkish Islamic Jihad claimed responsibly for the murder of an Israeli diplomat and the bombing of an Istanbul synagogue. They are also believed to be responsibly for a series of murders against Turkish journalists.

## Background

Although they have not claimed an attack since 1996 the Turkish Islamic Jihad was mentioned in the Iranian press as late as 2000 as one of a number of groups continuing to "carry out clandestine political and military activities." The group is thought to be inactive; however the Islamist movement continues to present a threat to Turkey. In Turkey in 1991 a car bomb occurred killing one US Air force sergeant and severely injured an Egyptian diplomat. In Aug. 19, 1991, a British executive with a Turkish-British insurance company was assassinated as he was riding in the Istanbul office elevator. Dev Sol and the Turkish wing of Islamic Jihad both claimed credit.
# Sirrah (band)

Sirrah (also spelled SIRRAH, or SIЯRAH, as on their logo) is a progressive gothic metal band from Southwestern Poland. They formed in 1992, released two albums, and disbanded in 1999 due to financial issues. Their music includes elements from death metal, doom metal, and later industrial metal. After their break up, Tom (vocals), Matt (death vocals, guitar), and Chris (keyboards) went on to form a progressive/avant-garde industrial metal band called The Man Called TEA. The band reunited in 2013 and immediately began recording new material, releasing a downloadable single on their new website.

## Members
### Current line-up

* Roman Bereźnicki - bass guitar, vocals
* Michał Bereźnicki - drums
* Paweł Nafus - guitars
* Roger Trela - guitars
* Krzysztof Passowicz - keyboards
* Magdalena Brudzińska - violin, vocals
* Tomo Żyżyk - vocals

### Past members

* Sławomir Lisiecki - bass guitar
* Christopher - bass guitar
* Bartosz "Bart" Rojewski - drums
* Maciej "Matt" Pasiński - guitars
* Bai'Sahr - guitars
* Maggie - vocals

## Discography
### Albums

| Title | Album details | Peak chart positions |
| Title | Album details | Finland |
| Acme | Released: 1995 Label: Melissa Productions Formats: CS | — |
| Acme (re-recorded version) | Released: September 9, 1996 Label: Metal Mind, Music for Nations, Pony Canyon Formats: CS, CD | — |
| Did Tomorrow Come... | Released: May 28, 1997 Label: Metal Mind, Music for Nations, Pony Canyon Formats: CS, CD | 38 |
| "—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory. |||

### EPs

| Title | EP details |
| The Stories of Defeats | Released: 1997 Label: Metal Mind Formats: CS, CD |
# Oxyomus sylvestris

Oxyomus sylvestris is a species of aphodiine dung beetle in the family Scarabaeidae. It occurs in Europe, the Near East, and North Africa. It is saprophagous rather than a "true" dung beetle.
# Punchline (company)

Punchline is a defunct Japanese company that develops video games. It was founded by former Love-de-Lic employee Yoshiro Kimura and had around 25 employees. Kimura left to work for Marvelous Inc., and later opened a new studio with the name Onion Games.

## Games

* Chulip – (2002, PlayStation 2)
* Rule of Rose – (2006, PlayStation 2)
# Scrofuloderma

Scrofuloderma is a skin condition caused by tuberculous involvement of the skin by direct extension, usually from underlying tuberculous lymphadenitis.$^{:335}$
# Senator Anthony (disambiguation)

Henry B. Anthony (1815–1884) was a U.S. Senator from Rhode Island from 1859 to 1884. Senator Anthony may also refer to:
* Charles Anthony (politician) (1798–1862), Ohio State Senate
* Joseph Biles Anthony (1795–1851), Pennsylvania State Senate
# South Texarkana, Texas

South Texarkana is an unincorporated community in Bowie County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 370 in 2000. It is located within the Texarkana metropolitan area.

## History

The area grew up sometime after 1900 and was incorporated in the middle of the decade. Its population was 316 in 1952 and grew to 370 from 1992 through 2000.

## Geography

South Texarkana is located off of Farm to Market Road 558, just south of Texarkana in eastern Bowie County.

## Education

South Texarkana is served by the Texarkana Independent School District.
# Norbert Hummelt

Norbert Hummelt (born 30 December 1962 in Neuss) is a German poet, essayist and translator.
Hummelt studied German studies and English studies in Cologne until 1990. He worked together with Marcel Beyer and like him he started as a rather experimental writer, following Rolf Dieter Brinkmann and Thomas Kling. From 1988 to 1992 he was head of the Kölner Autorenwerkstatt; an authors group in Cologne. With his second collection of poems, singtrieb from 1997, he came closer to concepts of Romantic poetry.
Norbert Hummelt lived in the Bergisches Land near Cologne for several years. Since January 2006 he lives in Berlin. He taught and gave classes in creative writing at the Deutsches Literaturinstitut Leipzig and works for the Text+Kritik journal.

## Collections of poems

* knackige codes (crisp codes), Galrev 1993
* singtrieb (appetite for singing / sing instinct), Urs Engeler Editor 1997
* Zeichen im Schnee (signs in the snow), Luchterhand 2001
* Bildstock (picture stock), Kunstverein Hasselbach 2003
* Stille Quellen (silent fonts), Luchterhand 2004
* Totentanz (dance of the dead), Luchterhand 2007

## Translations

* Inger Christensen, Das Schmetterlingstal. Ein Requiem (from Danish, in: Schreibheft, no. 52, 1999)
* Four Quartets, T. S. Eliot (in: T. S. Eliot: Four Quartets ..., Rigodon, 2006).
* T. S. Eliot, Das öde Land, Suhrkamp : Frankfurt am Main 2008 ISBN 978-3-518-42022-5

## Selected essays

* out here in the dark, essay, in: Edit [de] 38, 2005.
* Du hast dich durch Räume bewegt (you moved through spaces), about Lars Reyer's poems, in: Bella triste [de], no. 17, special edition for German contemporary poetry, Hildesheim 2007

## Editor

* William Butler Yeats – Die Gedichte (Luchterhand Literaturverlag 2005)
* Jahrbuch der Lyrik 2006 (with Christoph Buchwald [de], S. Fischer Verlag 2005)
* Lyrikedition 2000 (since 2005)

## Selected awards

* Förderpreis Literatur des Landes Nordrhein-Westfalen 1995
* Rolf-Dieter-Brinkmann-Stipendium of the city of Cologne 1996
* Mondseer Lyrikpreis [de] 1998
* Hermann-Lenz-Stipendium 2000
* Fellow der Raketenstation Hombroich 2005
* Niederrheinischer Literaturpreis 2007
# Patrick Connor

Patrick Connor may refer to:
* Patrick Edward Connor (1820–1891), Union general during the American Civil War
* Patrick Connor (Irish politician) (1906–1989), Irish Fine Gael Party Senator and TD for Kerry South
* Patrick Connor (actor) (1926–2008), British actor
# Outland

Outland may refer to in:

## Music

* Outland (Spear of Destiny album), a 1987 album by Spear of Destiny
* Outland (Gary Numan album), a 1991 album by Gary Numan
* Outland (Pete Namlook and Bill Laswell album), a 1994 album by Pete Namlook & Bill Laswell
* Outland, a song by Canadian band Synæsthesia from their 1995 Embody album
* Outland (JøKleBa album), 2014

## Film and tv

* Outland (film), a 1981 film directed by Peter Hyams and starring Sean Connery
* Outland (TV series), a 2012 comedy from the Australian Broadcasting Corporation

## Video games

* Outland (Warcraft), a remnant of Draenor, a world in the fictional Warcraft universe
* Outland (video game), a 2011 platform game for Xbox Live Arcade and PlayStation Network

## Other arts

* Outland (comic strip), a comic strip written and illustrated by Berkeley Breathed
* Outland, a fictional location in the Sylvie and Bruno books by Lewis Carroll

## Other

* Outland Trophy, a trophy awarded annually to the best college football lineman in the United States
* Outland, Lesbian/Womyn's land and retreat in New Mexico
# Scroggins

Scroggins may refer to:
* Scroggins (surname)
* Scroggins Aviation, an American aviation special effects company
* Scroggins, Texas, an unincorporated community in the United States
* USS Scroggins (DE-799), Buckley-class destroyer escort of the United States Navy.
# Sovinjska Brda

Sovinjska Brda (Italian: Berda di Sovignacco) is a village in Istria, Croatia.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 31.
# Noolpuzha

Noolpuzha is a village near Sulthan bathery in Wayanad district in the state of Kerala, India.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Noolpuzha had a population of 14,133

## Transportation

Noolpuzha can be accessed from Sultan Battery. The Periya ghat road connects Mananthavady to Kannur and Thalassery. The Thamarassery mountain road connects Calicut with Kalpetta. The Kuttiady mountain road connects Vatakara with Kalpetta and Mananthavady. The Palchuram mountain road connects Kannur and Iritty with Mananthavady. The road from Nilambur to Ooty is also connected to Wayanad through the village of Meppadi.
The nearest railway stations are at Ooty (80 km) and Nilambur Road (66 km)Kozhikode(109 km) and Mysore(115 km) and the nearest airports are Kozhikode International Airport-120 km, Bengaluru International Airport-290 km, and Kannur International Airport, 58 km.
# Past Lives

Past lives is a reference to reincarnation.
Past Lives may also refer to:

## Music

* Past Lives (band), an American post-punk band

### Albums

* Past Lives – The Best of the RCA Years, a compilation by the British musical group Level 42, 2007
* Past Lives (Saccharine Trust album), 1989
* Past Lives (Black Sabbath album), 2002
* Past Lives (Against the Current album), 2018
* Past Lives (L.S. Dunes album), 2022

### Songs

* "Past Lives" (Kesha song), 2012
* "Past Lives" (Børns song), 2014
* "Past Lives" (Local Natives song), 2016

## Other uses

* Past Lives (comics), a comic book storyline based on the Buffy the Vampire Slayer television series
* Past Lives (film), 2023 film directed by Celine Song