OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francis Goodwin (MP)

Sir Francis Goodwin (1564–10 August 1634) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1586 and 1626.
Goodwin was the son of Sir John Goodwin and his second wife Anne Spencer, daughter of Sir William Spencer. In 1586, he was elected Member of Parliament for Buckinghamshire. He was elected MP for Wycombe in 1589. From 1591 he was a J.P. for Buckinghamshire and in 1596 was commissioner for musters. He succeeded to the title of Upper Winchendon in 1597 on the death of his grandfather, and in that year was elected MP for Buckinghamshire again. He was knighted in 1601.
After the Union of the Crowns in 1603, Goodwin gained the office of Surveyor of the jointure lands of Anne of Denmark in Buckinghamshire. This was probably due to his existing connections with Sir Robert Cecil and with Robert Sidney, Viscount Lisle, who served on the queen's council.
Goodwin's election for Buckinghamshire in 1604 in circumstances where he was challenged over outlawry led to a significant constitutional confrontation, "Goodwin's Case", between the House of Commons and James I of England. The result was ultimately overturned but Goodwin was elected later that year in a by-election for Buckingham after the death of the sitting MP. He was elected MP for Buckinghamshire again in 1614. In 1618, he settled the manor of Upper Winchendon on his son Arthur at the time of his marriage. He was re-elected MP for Buckinghamshire in 1621. He obtained a grant from the king of the whole of his inheritance of Upper Winchendon in about 1623. From 1623 to 1624 he was High Sheriff of Buckinghamshire. He was elected MP for Buckinghamshire again in 1625 and in 1626.
Goodwin died at the age of about 70 in 1634.
Goodwin married Elizabeth Grey, daughter of Arthur Grey, 14th Baron Grey de Wilton. Arthur Goodwin was their son.
# Splendrillia filiculosa

Splendrillia filiculosa 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
# Frances Perry Private Hospital

Frances Perry House, co-located with the Royal Women's Hospital in the Melbourne suburb of Parkville, is a 69-bed private hospital for women run by Ramsay Healthcare.
The hospital specialises in obstetrics, gynaecology, neonatology, breast surgery, day surgery, reconstructive surgery and plastic surgery.
Three floors of the Royal Women's Hospital in Carlton were opened as Frances Perry House on 2 November 1970 and named after Frances (Fanny) Perry, a key founder of the hospital. This facility offered maternity services to private patients who did not qualify for a free public bed at the time. It continued operating after the introduction of Medibank in 1975. It was fully privatised in 1997. When the Royal Women's Hospital moved to Parkville in 2008, Frances Perry House moved too.
# Frances Phoenix

Frances Phoenix (née Budden) (1950–2017) was an Australian feminist artist known for needlework and poster designs. Phoenix contributed to the Women's Art Movement groups in both Sydney and Adelaide, as well as multiple community art projects.
With Marie McMahon, she was a founding member of the Women's Domestic Needlework Group and contributed to Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party (1974–1979). She continued to study and practice art for the rest of her life. Her needlework and poster designs are held in national collections.

## Early life

Phoenix was born in 1950. She originally studied to become a teacher at the National Art School and Alexander Mackie Teacher’s College, Sydney.

## Career

In 1974, she joined Australia's first Women's Art Movement, based in Sydney. Around this time, Phoenix began experimentations with domestic needlework, generating central core imagery, Australiana and activist slogans in stitch. With Marie McMahon, Phoenix began a doily archive, researching the history of women's needlework and running women's needlework classes at the Tin Sheds art collective in the grounds of Sydney University.
With Joan Grounds, Bernadette Krone, Kathy Letray, Patricia McDonald, Noela Taylor, and Loretta Vieceli, McMahon and Phoenix formed the Women's Domestic Needlework collection, preparing the archive for a touring exhibition, beginning at Watters Gallery, Sydney. The group supplemented the exhibition with research in Lip, two publications: The D'oyley Show: An Exhibition of Women’s Domestic Fancywork and Work for Dainty Fingers and a series of 10 screenprinted posters. With Marie McMahon, Phoenix travelled to the United States of America to contribute needlework skills to Judy Chicago's The Dinner Party (1974–79). Phoenix' account of the experience is detailed in her publication Our story/Herstory? Working on Judy Chicago's Dinner Party. While in Sydney, Phoenix was also a founding member of Matilda Graphics and the local feminist arts publication F/Arts.
In the early 1980s, Phoenix joined the Adelaide Women's Art Movement. She spearheaded multiple community art projects including Double our Numbers and The Alchemists' Teaparty. She continued to study throughout her life, completing a masters degree in visual art on The critical corpse : re-(inter)preting the abject dead animal in visual art at the University of South Australia.

## Works

* Queen of Spades (previously known as Kunda), 1975, doily mounted on board
* No Goddesses | No Mistresses, no goddesses no mistresses (anarcho-feminism), 1978, insert for a ‘Dinner Party’ runner: red embroidery cotton on white commercial doily, 29.7 x 21 cm
* Grow your own grassroots defiance against the capitalist plot: Victory, 1981, four-colour screen printed poster

## Exhibitions

* Unfinished Business, Australian Centre for Contemporary Art, 2018
* The D'Oyley Show, Watters Gallery and touring in Port Kembla, Nowra, Broken Hill, Orange, Bathurst, Maitland, Armidale, Lismore, 1979
# Halieutopsis murrayi

Halieutopsis murrayi, Murray's deepsea batfish, is a species of ray-finned fish belonging to the family Ogcocephalidae, the deep sea batfishes. This fish is found in the Western Indian Ocean and was first described to science in 2021 from a holotype collected in the 20th century.

## Taxonomy

Halieutopsis murrayi was first formally described in 2021 by the Taiwanese ichthyologist Ho "Hans" Hsuan-Ching based on a holotype originally deposited in the Natural History Museum, London with its type locality given as "sta. 184, Yemen, Gulf of Aden, Arabian Sea, 1270 m". The genus Halieutopsis is classified within the "Indo-Pacific clade" of the family Ogcocephalidae. The family Ogcocephalidae is classified in the monotypic suborder Ogcocephaloidei within the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes in the 5th edition of Fishes of the World.

## Etymology

Halieutopsis margaretae is a member of the genus Halieutopsis, an name which suffixes opsis, meaning "looking like" to halieut which is derived from halieutaea, Greek for an "angler" or "fisherman". This name is a reference to this genus' resemblance to the genus Halieutaea. The specific name honours the Scottish oceanographer John Murray, the holotype was collected on the John Murray Expedition, the name is to recognise the contribution he made to modern oceanography.

## Description

Halieutopsis murrayi has a head and body widened into a subtriangular disc, which has a greater length than its width. The rostrum is a wide, rounded shelf with sharp tubercles on it, these are three spined at its tip, which clearly overhangs the mouth. The Iillicial cavity is a little compressed with the opening being higher than it is wide. This cavity can be seen clearly in a view from above. The upper lobe of the esca is leaf-shaped and has small cirri on its tip and pair of small appendages at its base. The eyes are moderate in size. There are thin bands of bristle-like teeth on the jaws, those on the upper jaw are not visible when the mouth is closed. The main tubercles on the upperl surface of the body are sharp and resemble needles, typically they have 5 or 6 facets. The tubercles along the edge of the disc are rather depressed at their bases, and have two spines at their tips. The tubercles on suboperculum are divided into four smaller spines, two of these are directed forwards and two are directed backwards, while those on the upper and lowersurfaces of the tail are simple and loosely arranged. The colour of the body is uniformly black. the standard length of the holotype is 48.7 mm (1.92 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Halieutopsis murrayi is known only from the holotype which was collected in the Gulf of Aden off Yemen as a depth of 1,270 m (4,170 ft).
# List of highways numbered 12F

The following highways are numbered 12F:

## United States

* Nebraska Spur 12F
* New York State Route 12F
* Secondary State Highway 12F (Washington) (former)
# List of highways numbered 133

The following highways are numbered 133:

## Canada

* New Brunswick Route 133
* Ontario Highway 133 (former)
* Prince Edward Island Route 133
* Quebec Route 133

## Costa Rica

* National Route 133

## Cuba

* Jatibonico–Falla Road (4–133, 5-133)

## India

* National Highway 133 (India)

## Japan

* Japan National Route 133

## United Kingdom

* A133 road

## United States

* Alabama State Route 133
* Arkansas Highway 133
* California State Route 133
* Colorado State Highway 133
* Connecticut Route 133
* County Road 133 (Columbia County, Florida)
** County Road 133B (Columbia County, Florida)
** County Road 133C (Columbia County, Florida)
* Georgia State Route 133
* Illinois Route 133
* Indiana State Road 133 (former)
* Iowa Highway 133 (former)
* K-133 (Kansas highway) (former)
* Kentucky Route 133
* Louisiana Highway 133
* Maine State Route 133
* Maryland Route 133
* Massachusetts Route 133
* Missouri Route 133
* Nebraska Highway 133
* New Jersey Route 133
* New Mexico State Road 133
* New York State Route 133
** County Route 133 (Cortland County, New York)
** County Route 133 (Montgomery County, New York)
** County Route 133 (Niagara County, New York)
** County Route 133 (Onondaga County, New York)
** County Route 130 (Rensselaer County, New York)
** County Route 133 (Schenectady County, New York)
** County Route 133 (Sullivan County, New York)
** County Route 133 (Tompkins County, New York)
* North Carolina Highway 133
* Ohio State Route 133
* Oklahoma State Highway 133
* Pennsylvania Route 133 (former)
* South Carolina Highway 133
* Tennessee State Route 133
* Texas State Highway 133 (former)
** Texas State Highway Spur 133
** Farm to Market Road 133
* Utah State Route 133
** Utah State Route 133 (1933-1969) (former)
* Vermont Route 133
* Virginia State Route 133
** Virginia State Route 133 (1926-1928) (former)
** Virginia State Route 133 (1930-1933) (former)
* Wisconsin Highway 133
* Wyoming Highway 133

### Territories

* Puerto Rico Highway 133
| Preceded by 132 | Lists of highways 133 | Succeeded by 134 |
# Henry Millar

Henry James Millar (died 1959) was an Irish rugby international. He won four caps between 1904 and 1905.
After his playing career he was President of the Leinster Branch of the IRFU in the 1922/23 season as well as President of the IRFU in the 1928/29 season.
# Nessaea obrinus

Nessaea obrinus, the obrina olivewing, is a species of butterfly of the family Nymphalidae. It is found from Colombia and the Guianas to the mouth of the Amazon and south to central Bolivia and Mato Grosso in Brazil, extending to northern Argentina.
The length of the wings is 25–40 mm for males and 26–41 mm for females. Adults of subspecies obrinus are on wing in January and from July to November. Adults of subspecies faventia are on wing year round, but mainly from June to October and adults of subspecies lesoudieri are on wing year round, with no observed peak of abundance.

## Blue pigmentation

Obrina Olivewing butterflies are very unusual because they are one of the few animals with actual blue pigment. Most other species get their blue coloration from a process called coherent scattering, in which scattered light waves interfere to create a blue color. All the other species of Nessaea get their blue coloration from the pigment pterobilin. Pterobilin also provides blue for Graphium agamemnon, G. antiphates, G. doson, and G. sarpedon. Other butterflies in Graphium and Papilio (specifically P. phorcas and P. weiskei) use the blue pigments phorcabilin and sarpedobilin.

## Subspecies

* Nessaea obrinus obrinus (Guianas and in eastern Venezuela)
* Nessaea obrinus faventia Fruhstorfer, 1910 (Brazil (Mato Grosso), Bolivia)
* Nessaea obrinus lesoudieri Le Moult, 1933 (Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, Brazil (Amazonas))
# 1966 Vincentian general election

General elections were held in Saint Vincent and the Grenadines on 22 August 1966. Although the Saint Vincent Labour Party received the most votes, the People's Political Party won a majority of seats. Voter turnout was 84.1%.

## Results

| Party | Party | Votes | % | Seats | +/– |
| | Saint Vincent Labour Party | 13,930 | 50.87 | 4 | +1 |
| | People's Political Party | 13,427 | 49.03 | 5 | –1 |
| | Independents | 28 | 0.10 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | Total | 27,385 | 100.00 | 9 | 0 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 27,385 | 98.02 | | |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 552 | 1.98 | | |
| Total votes | Total votes | 27,937 | 100.00 | | |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 33,044 | 84.54 | | |
| Source: Caribbean Elections ||||||

### By constituency

| Constituency | SVLP | SVLP | PPP | PPP | Independents | Independents | Valid votes |
| Constituency | Votes | % | Votes | % | Votes | % | Valid votes |
| North Leeward | 1,500 | 49.9 | 1,504 | 50.1 | | | 3,004 |
| South Leeward | 1,996 | 62.9 | 1,179 | 37.1 | | | 3,175 |
| Kingstown | 2,040 | 49.4 | 2,089 | 50.6 | | | 4,129 |
| West St. George | 1,297 | 40.2 | 1,926 | 59.8 | | | 3,223 |
| East St. George | 1,955 | 61.9 | 1,202 | 38.1 | | | 3,157 |
| South Windward | 2,281 | 73.3 | 830 | 26.7 | | | 3,111 |
| Central Windward | 927 | 32.1 | 1,960 | 67.9 | | | 2,887 |
| North Windward | 768 | 28.9 | 1,890 | 71.1 | | | 2,658 |
| Grenadines | 1,166 | 57.1 | 847 | 41.5 | 28 | 1.4 | 2,041 |
| Total | 13,930 | 50.9 | 13,427 | 49.0 | 28 | 0.1 | 27,385 |
| Source: Caribbean Elections ||||||||
# Manga Home

Manga Home (まんがホーム, Manga Hōmu) is a Japanese monthly seinen manga magazine published by Hōbunsha since December 1987. The magazine is released monthly on the 2nd. Manga Home is printed as B5 size. The magazine is known for having inspirational and family-themed messages on the edges of the pages, and many of the manga focus on husbands and wives, families, and related topics.
During the last several years, while sister magazine Manga Time Kirara has become the most popular of the Manga Time magazine family, Manga Home (along with Manga Time) has retained a fairly conservative style and focus which has allowed it to remain popular.
From December 1988 through July 1997, the magazine ran a "New Female Yonkoma Manga Artist" series which introduced a number of new artists such as Megumi Nanzawa, Chinatsu Tomobiki, Nobara Nonaka, Niniko Nitta, Moeko Narita, Yukari Tominaga, Aoi Morimura, Maya Koikeda, and Ryōji Sekine.

## Currently serialized works

Listed alphabetically.
* An'yo (Yumiko Akiyoshi, since July 2007)
* Chima-sanchi no Kobako (Emi Fukasaka, since May 2008)
* Faminyu? (Shō Yumemakura, since December 2007)
* Instant Angel Tenko-sama ga Kuru! (Tomoko Andō)
* Mama wa Idol (Naokazu Yanagita, since September 2005)
* Raika Days (Munko, since September 2003)
* Sakuranbo. (Nozomi Yoshihara, September 2006 - October 2007, November 2008, January 2009 - current)
* Tentama. (Akihiro Toyoda, since February 2007)
* Tonari no Nanige-san (Shiu Tachibana, since July 2008)
* Yes Master! (Mikan Matsumoto, May - July 2008, September 2008 - current)
* Yomeken (Hohetomaru, since August 2006)

## Previously serialized works

Listed in order of appearance.
* Bokunchi no Idol Hiromi-chan (Wakako Nariyuki, 1987–2002)
* Ōi Hachibe (Uko Ukai, 1987–2002)
* Okiraku Mama (Tomoko Nitta, 1999–2002)
* Suki da yon Tā-kun (Chinatsu Tomobiki, 1990–1995)
* Okaeri Mā-san (Maya Koikeda, 1991–1998)
* Uchi no Hahaoya Matta Nashi (Yumiko Akiyoshi, 1995–2007)
* Shima Shima Hamster (Kaoru Yukawa, 1998–2000)
* Pretty Mama ga Rival! (Mikiko Yoshida, 1999–2006)
* Boku no Kanojo wa Waitress (Naoki Shigeno, 2000–2004)
* Aoki Iin e Ikō! (Takeshi Ōsawa, 2002–2004)
* Tanin Donburi (Komaki Jinsenji, 2002–2006)
* Onegai Asakura-san (Uina Kinomoto, 2002-?)
* Akarui Fūfu Keikaku (Tomoko Inoue, 2002–2003)
* Daijōbu Desu! Success-sha (Naokazu Yanagida, 2003–2005)
* Hidamari Kazoku (Hohetomaru, 2003–2006)
* Mio Nikki (Cherry Arai, 2004–2006)
* Love Lab (Ruri Miyahara, 2006-?) (Moved to Manga Time Special)
* Gomen Asobase (Megumi Tanzawa, 1994–2007)
* Hiibaa Chachacha! (Junko Kubota, 2006–2007)
* C Q Q (Naoki Mita, 2007–2008)
* Chima Cherry (Meme Sakanaya, 2007–2008)
* High Five (Yukari Yagi, 2007–2008)
* Kururin! (Mikan Matsumoto, 2007–2008)
* Aiken Ume no Hana (Minami Hiroko, ?-2008)
* Furusato no Shiki (Makoto Sano, ? - 2008)
* Mononofu Kotohajime (Arashi Shindō, 2007–2009)
* Hanatama (Haruka Ogataya, 2007–2010)
* Ōedo Tote Shan (Akiko Morishima, 2007–2010)
* Marchen Tōsan (Mikiko Yoshida, 2006–2012)
* Fūfu na Seikatsu (Rui Ōhashi, 1999–2012)
* Ichibanboshi no Soba de (Hiroko Sengoku, 2012–2013)
# 1991–92 Yemeni League

The 1991–92 Yemeni League was the second season of top-flight football in the Yemen.
The season was played from November 1991 till September 1992 and featured 16 clubs, but unlike the previous season, the league winners Al-Ahli (San'a') would not take part in any continental competition.

## Champions

Top of Table :
| Pos. | Team | Pts. |
| 1. | Al-Ahly Sanaa | 44 |
| 2. | Al-Tilal Aden | 41 |
| 3. | Al-Shula Aden | 35 |
* 1991–92 Yemeni League
* Al-Ahli (San'a')

## Continental Competition
### Asian Club Championship

Defending champions Al-Tilal came 2nd and also featured in the 1991-92 Asian Club Championship. They defeated Bahraini league champions West Riffa in the first round before coming up against Iranian Qods League winners Esteghlal whom went on to reach the final.

### Asian Cup Winners Cup

Al-Ahli (San'a') entered the 1992 Asian Cup Winners Cup where they were given a bye in the first round before coming up against Al-Nassr of Saudi Arabia in the 2nd round and beaten 2-0 over two games.
# Frank and Dorothy Ward House

The Frank and Dorothy Ward House was a single-family residence designed by architect Yuzuru Kawahara and previously located at 257 Lakeshore Drive in Battle Creek, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014. Unfortunately, despite its National Register status, the house was demolished in 2017.

## History

Frank Ward was born in 1912. When he turned 16, he enrolled at the Northwestern Military and Naval Academy in Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. He graduated in 1932, and was commissioned in the US Army. He served in World War II, eventually rising to the rank of colonel. As part of his duties, he was sent to Hiroshima and Nagasaki to research which structures in those cities had been strong enough to withstand the atomic blasts detonated at the end of the war. After leaving the military, Ward became the Civil Defense Director for Michigan and, in 1957, he became the Civil Defense Director for Battle Creek.
In 1951, Ward purchased two lots in Battle Creek and began searching for an architect to design a house. He hired Yuzuru Kawahara, who had studied with Frank Lloyd Wright at Taliesin from 1944 through 1948. Kawahara had assisted other Taliesin graduates with designs, and later went on to become a prolific designer of commercial structures in San Jose, California. The Ward residence was his first and only solo residential commission. Kawahara designed a Wrightian house that faced the lakefront, and incorporated a fallout shelter in the basement, requested by Ward based on his wartime experiences. The house was built over the timeframe of a year, and finished in 1952. The Ward House remained in the ownership of the Ward family until 2013, after which it was sold. The house was later demolished to build a new house in its place.

## Description

The Ward House was located on a triangular lakefront lot with much wider lake frontage than road frontage. The design of the house incorporated extensive lake views. The house was a one-story, L-shaped dwelling with an intersecting, unevenly pitched gable rooflines and wide, overhanging eaves. The walls were made of red brick and cypress planks, and the house sat on a concrete block foundation. An attached garage was located on one side of the structure. The main entrance to the house was located in the corner formed by the intersecting L.
On the interior, the floor plan contained a central living and dining room area from which two perpendicular wings extended. One wing contained a continuous side hallway, off which were located three bedrooms, two bathrooms and an office. The other wing contained the kitchen and garage. The kitchen also contained a stairwell to the basement. The basement contained multiple rooms, including an elaborate fallout shelter, separate from the foundations of the house.
# Macroglossum castaneum

Macroglossum castaneum is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is known from the Solomon Islands.
The upperside is generally brownish black, but the head and anterior part of the thorax are olive green, and the posterior abdominal segments are somewhat chestnut. The abdomen has two restricted yellow side patches. The palpus underside is grey and much speckled with brown. The thorax underside is olive green and the abdomen underside is burnt-umber. The side tufts have white tips. The forewing upperside is brownish black with indistinct markings except the grey border of the postdiscal line, which is not interrupted. Both wing undersides are bright chestnut, with distinct brown distal borders and yellow bases. The hindwing underside has a yellow inner area which is quite sharply defined.
# 1919–20 Southern New England Soccer League season

Statistics of Southern New England Soccer League in season 1919-20.
# 1919–20 Sheffield Shield season

The 1919–20 Sheffield Shield season was the 24th season of the Sheffield Shield, the domestic first-class cricket competition of Australia. New South Wales won the championship by virtue of finishing with a better average. First-class cricket had resumed in Australia for the 1918–19 season, but the Sheffield Shield was not contested.

## Table

| Team | Pld | W | L | D | Pts |
| New South Wales | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Victoria | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| South Australia | 4 | 0 | 4 | 0 | -4 |

## Fixtures

* 19–22 December 1919 Scorecard
* New South Wales won by an innings and 330 runs Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Umpires: A. McIntyre and F. J. C. Thomas
* New South Wales won the toss and elected to bat.
* 26 December 1919 – 1 January 1920 Scorecard
* Victoria won by 116 runs Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne Umpires: Bob Crockett and Dave Elder
* Victoria won the toss and elected to bat.
* 2–6 January 1920 Scorecard
* Victoria won by 10 wickets Melbourne Cricket Ground, Melbourne Umpires: Bob Crockett and William Bowes
* South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
* 9–12 January 1920 Scorecard
* New South Wales won by 6 wickets Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney Umpires: Alfred Jones and Alfred Williams
* South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.
* 24–28 January 1920 Scorecard
* New South Wales won by an innings and 88 runs Sydney Cricket Ground, Sydney Umpires: J. G. Gairns and William Curran
* New South Wales won the toss and elected to bat.
* 27 February – 3 March 1920 Scorecard
* Victoria won by 6 wickets Adelaide Oval, Adelaide Umpires: A. McIntyre and G. I. Colyer
* Victoria won the toss and elected to bat.

## Statistics
### Most Runs

Roy Park 586

### Most Wickets

Hunter Hendry 22