OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Hooke (judge)

John Hooke (1655–1712) was a lawyer and judge in England and Wales.

## Life

He was born in Ireland. His grandfather, Thomas Hooke (died 1672), was a merchant who supported Parliament during the Civil Wars of the 1640s, and who became mayor of Dublin in 1654. His father, also called John Hooke, was a nonconformist Protestant minister.
Hooke's education included grammar school in Kilkenny College and university in Trinity College Dublin. In 1675 he moved to England to undertake legal studies at Gray's Inn in London, and qualified as a barrister in 1681. He married Elizabeth Lambert, daughter of imprisoned Parliamentary general John Lambert. The marriage brought useful connections within commercial circles and Hooke's legal career flourished.
Having bought land in West New Jersey and considered emigrating to America during the reign of King James II, Hooke decided to remain in England after the Revolution of 1688 brought William of Orange to power. Gaining favour with the new regime, he was promoted to serve as a judge in North Wales in 1689. He became the senior judge in the area in 1695, and added a position Chester to his other duties.
Hooke's religion had changed from the nonconformist beliefs of his father and grandfather to mainstream Anglicanism. He became one of the founders of the Society for the Propagation of Christian Knowledge (SPCK) in 1699 and remained involved with the operation of the SPCK for many years. Again he made influential friends and contacts in political, business and legal circles in London. In a 1710 letter to Robert Harley, senior minister in the administration of Queen Anne, Hooke refused to declare himself either a Whig or a Tory in politics. This refusal to clearly identify with one or the other of the major parties may have complicated the later years of Hooke's life.
He was dogged by controversy and involved in complicated legal actions from 1707 until the end of his life. Accused of accepting gifts contrary to the rules governing his position as a judge, he was investigated by a committee of the House of Commons. Although exonerated in a vote of the House, his position was further undermined by a bitter dispute with Daniel Coxe, his former partner in land investment in New Jersey, which ended up in the Chancery Court in London.
Hooke died in 1712 with neither controversy satisfactorily settled. He wrote a book on religion, Catholicism Without Popery: An Essay to Render the Church of England a Means and a Pattern of Union to the Christian World (London, 1699).

## Family

Hooke was survived by his wife Elizabeth, his son Nathaniel Hooke the historian, and his brother, also Nathaniel Hooke, a soldier, intelligence agent and ambassador in French service.
# John Hamilton (died 1757)

John Hamilton (died 1757) of Holmpatrick, country Dublin was an Anglo-Irish politician who sat in the Irish House of Commons from 1725 to 1757 and in the British House of Commons from 1728 to 1734.
Hamilton was the second son of Henry Hamilton, of Bailieborough, County Cavan, and his wife Rebecca Blackwell. He was the great-grandson of William Bailie, Bishop of Clonfert.
Hamilton was returned to the Irish Parliament as Member for Carlow in 1725 and sat until 1727. He was then Member for Dundalk from 1728. He was returned as Member of Parliament for Wendover by a considerable majority at a by-election on 18 March 1728, presumably due to his distant cousin Lord Limerick, the other sitting Member. He was consulted by John Perceval, 1st Earl of Egmont on Irish matters in 1731, when he drafted a petition and bill to allow unenumerated commodities to go direct to Ireland from the colonies, instead of through Great Britain. He supported the Government, voting with them on the army in 1732 and the Excise Bill in 1733. He was proposed as a government candidate for Wendover late in 1733, but did not stand at the 1734 British general election.
Hamilton married Miss Ligoe and had one son Henry. His elder brother James Hamilton of Carlow, MP in the Parliament of Ireland was an ancestor of the Lords Holmpatrick.
# Recreation Park, Alloa

Recreation Park, also known as Recreation Grounds, The Recs and The Indodrill Stadium for sponsorship reasons, is a football stadium in Alloa, Clackmannanshire, Scotland. It is the home ground of Scottish Professional Football League team Alloa Athletic, who have played there since 1895. Additionally, Broomhill (formerly BSC Glasgow) of the Scottish Lowland Football League have been groundsharing at Recreation Park since 2016. Central Girls Football Academy have used the stadium for home matches from 2017. The stadium has an artificial playing surface and has a capacity of 3,100.

## History

Alloa Athletic have played at Recreation Park since 1895. A wooden main stand was built during the 1920s. Around 1950, a terracing cover was built on the Hilton Road Side. A record attendance of 15,467 was set by a 1954–55 Scottish Cup match against Celtic. Floodlights were installed in 1979. A new main stand was opened in 1991. The new main stand cost £350,000, most of which was provided by the Football Trust. By the mid-1990s, when the ground was being used for Rangers reserve team matches, capacity had been restricted to just over 4,000.
An artificial surface was installed at the ground before the 2007–08 season. A seated stand was constructed on the Hilton Road Side in 2008. Clyde played matches at Recreation Park early in the 2012–13 season, while a synthetic surface was being installed at Broadwood Stadium.
On 12 September 2014, a six-figure sponsorship deal was struck that saw the stadium renamed as The Indodrill Stadium. However, supporters of the club continue to call it Recreation Park, Recreation Grounds or The Recs. In June 2016 it was announced that from the 2016–17 season, Alloa would ground share with Lowland Football League side BSC Glasgow, while the latter continued to work towards their goal of having their own facility.

## Structure and facilities

Recreation Park has two seated stands, one on each side, totalling 919 seats. The main stand, which has just over 400 seats, runs approximately half the length of the pitch and is raised above ground level. The other stand, on the Hilton Road Side, is used by away team supporters. The rest of the ground is open terracing, apart from a small cover at the Clackmannan Road End. The Ochil Hills are clearly visible behind the Railway End of the ground. Since 2007, an artificial pitch has been used at Recreation Park. The 3G surface was replaced in 2016 with upgraded MX TriMension technology.

## Transport

Alloa railway station, which is within walking distance of Recreation Park, reopened in May 2008. It is served by trains on the Croy Line from Glasgow Queen Street and Stirling. Recreation Park is situated on the A907 road (Clackmannan Road), which runs between Stirling and Dunfermline. Street parking is available in the surrounding area.
# Recreation Park, Lochgelly

Recreation Park was a football ground in Lochgelly, Scotland. It was the home ground of Lochgelly United from 1910 until the club folded in 1928.

## History

Lochgelly United moved to Recreation Park from Reids Park in 1894, leasing it from the Lochgelly Recreation Company. A grandstand (possibly brought from Reids Park) was erected on the northern side of the pitch and there was an embankment in the south-western corner of the ground. The club were elected to Division Two of the Scottish Football League in 1914, and their first SFL match at Recreation Park was played on 15 August 1914, a 4–0 defeat by local rivals Cowdenbeath.
The ground's record attendance of 10,000 was set for a Scottish Cup third-round game against Third Lanark on 21 February 1920. The club left the SFL at the end of the 1925–26 season when Division Three was disbanded; the last SFL match at Recreation Park was on 24 April 1926, a 1–1 draw with Solway Star.
Lochgelly United folded in 1928, but the ground continued to be used for football until 1934, when the site was used for housing.
# Rebecca Tillett

Rebecca Tillett is an American college basketball coach who is currently serving as the head coach of the Saint Louis University women's basketball team. She was previously the coach of the Longwood University women's basketball team. She led both Longwood and Saint Louis to their first appearances in the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament, in 2022 and 2023 respectively.

## Career

Tillett graduated from the College of William & Mary in 1999; she was captain of the women's basketball team during her senior year. She began her career coaching high school basketball in Virginia, spending time at Jamestown High School, Osbourn Park High School, and Forest Park High School. In 2013, she took a position as an assistant coach of the Indiana University of Pennsylvania women's basketball team. After one season at IUP, she became an assistant coach at Navy, where she remained for the next four seasons.
In 2018, Tillett became the head coach of the Longwood women's basketball team, her first collegiate head coaching role. She coached at Longwood for four seasons. In the 2021–22 season, she led the team to a 22–12 record and won the Big South Conference tournament, granting Longwood its first appearance in the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. Longwood defeated Mount St. Mary's in the First Four before losing to NC State in the first round of the main tournament.
Tillett was hired by Saint Louis University to coach their women's basketball team in 2022. In the 2022–23 season, her first year as head coach, Saint Louis won the Atlantic 10 Conference basketball tournament, earning the team its first appearance in the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament. She is the second coach in NCAA history, after Lisa Bluder, to reach the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament with different schools in consecutive years.

## Personal life

Tillett's parents are both teachers and sports coaches. Her father was a high school basketball and soccer coach, while her mother coached middle school soccer. Her brothers Nate and Daniel are both high school coaches as well, coaching boys' soccer and girls' basketball respectively.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Longwood (Big South Conference) (2018–2022) ||||||
| 2018–19 | Longwood | 3–27 | 2–16 | 11th | |
| 2019–20 | Longwood | 12–18 | 8–12 | T-7th | |
| 2020–21 | Longwood | 14–11 | 12–6 | 3rd | |
| 2021–22 | Longwood | 22–12 | 15–3 | T-1st | NCAA 1st Round |
| Longwood: | Longwood: | 51–68 (.429) | | | |
| Saint Louis (Atlantic 10 Conference) (2022–present) ||||||
| 2022–23 | Saint Louis | 17–18 | 10–6 | T–3rd | NCAA 1st Round |
| 2023–24 | Saint Louis | 22–18 | 9–9 | 7th | WNIT Champions |
| Saint Louis: | Saint Louis: | 39–36 (.520) | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 90–104 (.464) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Rebecca Taylor (politician)

Rebecca Elizabeth Taylor (born 10 August 1975) is a British health researcher and Liberal Democrat politician, who was a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) for Yorkshire and the Humber from 2012 to 2014.

## Early life and education

Taylor was born in Todmorden, a market town in the Upper Calder Valley in Calderdale, West Yorkshire. Her father, Michael Taylor, was the leader of the Liberal Democrat group on Calderdale Metropolitan Borough Council and her mother, Elisabeth Wilson, was the Lib Dem candidate for Halifax in the 2010 general election, placing third with 8,335 votes (19.1%).
Taylor has a BA in Japanese and Management Studies (1997) from the University of Leeds, an MA in International Relations (2001) from the University of Kent. She then began working in health policy research and earned a Master in Public Health (2012) from King's College London.

## Political career

Taylor contested the European Parliament constituency of Yorkshire and the Humber in the 2009 election. Third on the list of Lib Dem candidates, her party only received enough votes to elect the first candidate on the list, incumbent MEP Diana Wallis. Taylor then stood for election to the Parliamentary constituency of Rotherham in the 2010 general election. She came third with 5,994 votes (16%).
In June 2012, Taylor was appointed to the European Parliament to replace Diana Wallis, who resigned after almost 13 years in office. Wallis had been due to be succeeded by her husband and Communications Manager Stewart Arnold, who had been second on the list of Lib Dem candidates for the seat in the 2009 election, but declined the appointment after pressure from within the party due to complaints of nepotism. Arnold then went on to found the Yorkshire Party. Taylor, who was third on the list, was appointed instead. Taylor was not a candidate for the seat in the 2014 election. She instead contested the Parliamentary constituency of Morley and Outwood in the 2015 general election, finishing fourth with 1,426 votes (3%).
# Red coat

Red coat, Redcoat or Redcoats may refer to:

## Entertainment

* Red Coat (Pretty Little Liars), a fictional character
* Red Coats (film), the English title for Giubbe rosse an Italian film
* Redcoats (play), a 2019 play about holiday camps
* Redcoats (TV series), a series on the lives of Butlins Redcoats
* Redcoats (Australian band), a rock band in Melbourne, Australia
* The Redcoats (American band), an American rock band
* Georgia Redcoat Marching Band, of the University of Georgia
* Redcoat, a 1987 novel by Bernard Cornwell

## Military

* Redshirts (Italy), volunteer soldiers headed by Garibaldi during Risorgimento
* Red coat (military uniform), a uniform worn historically by most infantry and some cavalry regiments of the British Army
* Red Serge, a ceremonial tunic worn by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police

## Other

* Redcoats (Butlins), members of the staff at Butlins holiday camps in the UK
* Redcoat Air Cargo, a British cargo airline from 1976 to 1982
* Ohio Valley Redcoats, a minor league baseball team
* The common name for Utricularia menziesii, an Australian carnivorous plant
# Sandyford House

Sandyford House is a large office development on Sandyford Road in Sandyford, Newcastle upon Tyne. It was the offices and meeting place of Tyne and Wear County Council from its formation in 1974 until it was abolished in 1986.

## History

The building formed part of a wider initiative in the early 1970s to redevelop a residential area known as Archbold Terrace. Sandyford House itself was a 6-storey office block at the back (i.e. north) of the site: the complex also included a 6-storey office block at the front left (i.e. south west) known as Scottish Life House and a 10-storey tower block at the front right (i.e. south east) known as Archbold House as well as a public house, which was integrated into Sandyford House, known as the Royal Archer. The design of the public house was commended by the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1976.
Sandyford House, which was designed in the brutalist style and built by Sir Robert McAlpine with a reinforced concrete frame, was completed in c.1974. The design of the complex allowed vehicle access to Sandyford House from the south through an opening in the main frontage of Scottish Life House; Sandyford House became the offices and meeting place of Tyne and Wear County Council when it was formed in April 1974. The punk comic Viz, established by Chris Donald in 1979, was also based in the complex.
After Tyne and Wear County Council was abolished in 1986, Sandyford House was adapted for use by the Department of Social Security. In the 1990s a 5-storey block on the east side of the complex was occupied by the energy efficiency business, Eaga, and became known as "Eaga House". The whole complex was acquired by the developer, Jomast, in 2004, who branded it Jesmond Three Sixty. After Eaga moved to Partnership House in Gosforth in 2009, Jomast submitted proposals to Newcastle City Council for the conversion of Eaga House into apartments, a project which was completed in January 2016. The developer went on to present proposals for the conversion of Sandyford House into apartments as well in December 2017.
Following the acquisition and demolition of the former Quaker Meeting House, located on an adjacent site on the east side, Jomast also presented proposals to build an 18-storey tower in the area.
# Fucellia maritima

Fucellia maritima is a Palearctic and Nearctic species of kelp fly in the family Anthomyiidae. Adults are found in large numbers from March to September on the British Isles coast. The species is particularly attracted to Fucus sp. and Laminaria sp. seaweed.
# Center Ridge, Arkansas

Center Ridge is an unincorporated census-designated place in Conway County, Arkansas, United States. Per the 2020 census, the population was 2,235.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Center Ridge CDP, Arkansas – Racial and ethnic composition Note: the US Census treats Hispanic/Latino as an ethnic category. This table excludes Latinos from the racial categories and assigns them to a separate category. Hispanics/Latinos may be of any race. :
| Race / Ethnicity (NH = Non-Hispanic) | Pop 2010 | Pop 2020 | % 2010 | % 2020 |
| White alone (NH) | 343 | 259 | 88.40% | 89.31% |
| Black or African American alone (NH) | 20 | 6 | 5.15% | 2.07% |
| Native American or Alaska Native alone (NH) | 13 | 0 | 3.35% | 0.00% |
| Asian alone (NH) | 2 | 0 | 0.52% | 0.00% |
| Pacific Islander alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Some Other Race alone (NH) | 0 | 0 | 0.00% | 0.00% |
| Mixed Race or Multi-Racial (NH) | 3 | 16 | 0.77% | 5.52% |
| Hispanic or Latino (any race) | 7 | 9 | 1.80% | 3.10% |
| Total | 388 | 290 | 100.00% | 100.00% |

## Education

Center Ridge is the headquarters of the Nemo Vista School District and home to Nemo Vista High School. The school's mascot is the Redhawks and red and white serve as the school colors.

## Notable people

* Clifton Clowers, subject of the hit song "Wolverton Mountain", by Merle Kilgore and Claude King
* Conlan and John Carter, actors
* Matt Stell, country singer

## Catholic Point

To the southeast of Center Ridge is a small Italian settlement named Catholic Point that was founded in the late nineteenth century. It maintains its cultural identity and attracts over 2500 people yearly to its annual church picnic.
# John McAlle

John McAlle (born 31 January 1950) is a former professional footballer who spent the majority of his career at Wolverhampton Wanderers, where he played over 500 games.

## Career

McAlle joined Wolves as an apprentice in July 1965, turning professional in February 1967. After a period playing in the reserve league, he made his first team debut on 29 April 1968, in a 1–0 defeat at Chelsea. He only appeared sporadically (mostly as a substitute) in the following years, but became a first-team regular in the 1970–71 season.
Known to his teammates as Scouse, McAlle was the club's first-choice centre-back throughout most of the 1970s. During this period he played in the 1972 UEFA Cup final and won the League Cup in 1974. He was also part of the side that won the Second Division championship in 1976–77, to immediately return Wolves to the top flight.
His position at Molineux was weakened by the arrival of Emlyn Hughes in 1979, after which he was largely used as a substitute. His career took a further downturn when he broke his leg coming on as a sub playing against Watford in February 1980, which kept him out for 11 months. He returned for the second half of the 1980–81 season and managed to retain his place in the starting line-up.
The defender's long association with Wolves finally ended in August 1981, when he joined Sheffield United for £10,000 after he was not offered a contract extension. In total McAlle played 508 games for the Midlanders, making him the fifth highest-serving player in their history.
After a brief spell at Bramall Lane, where he won the Fourth Division title, he moved to Derby County, where he finished his league career in the second tier. John's last ever professional match came for Derby against Barnsley in March 1984 wearing the number 10 shirt. He finished his playing career at non-league Harrisons FC, based in Wolverhampton.
McAlle moved into landscape gardening after football, but has since retired and lives in Brewood, South Staffordshire.
In recognition of his outstanding service to Wolverhampton Wanderers he was inducted into their 'Hall Of Fame' in May 2015.
# Rhopalostyla

Rhopalostyla is a genus in the ground beetle family Carabidae. This genus has a single species, Rhopalostyla virgata. It is found in Kazakhstan and Russia.
# 1st century in Ireland

Certain Medieval Chronicles record events in Ireland during the 1st century AD, but it is difficult to know how far they can be regarded as historical events, and should probably be regarded merely as legendary.

## Events

* AD 76 Battle of Aichill.
* AD 80 The Battle of Magh Slécht involving the High King Tuathal Techtmar

## Sources

* List of Published Texts at CELT — University College Cork's Corpus of Electronic Texts project
# John Cashman

John Cashman may refer to:
* John Cashman (basketball), American basketball coach active in 1920s
* John Cashman (1890s hurler), Irish hurler for Blackrock and Cork
* John Cashman (hurler, born 1997), Irish hurler for Blackrock and Cork
* John Cashman (journalist), war correspondent killed in 1945 plane crash
* John Cashman (rower) (born 1972), American rower
* John E. Cashman, Boeing 777 chief test pilot
* John E. Cashman (1865–1946), Wisconsin politician
# Igreja do Santíssimo Milagre

Igreja do Santíssimo Milagre is a church in Portugal. It is classified as a National Monument.
39°14′00″N 8°40′55″W﻿ / ﻿39.233409°N 8.682010°W﻿ / 39.233409; -8.682010
* This article about a church building or other Christian place of worship in Portugal is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Idhu Unga Kudumbam

Idhu Unga Kudumbam (transl. This is your family) is a 1989 Indian Tamil-language film directed by S.Umesh, starring Raghuvaran, Radhika and Urvashi. The film was released on 14 April 1989, and became a hit. It was remade in Kannada as Balina Daari.

## Cast

* Raghuvaran
* Radhika
* Urvashi

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack was composed by Hamsalekha.
# Iizaka, Fukushima

Iizaka (飯坂町, Iizaka-machi) was a town located in the Iizaka Area (飯坂地区, Iizaka-chiku) of Shinobu District, Fukushima, Japan. On January 1, 1964 it was annexed into the city of Fukushima and is now a neighborhood within the city.
As of December 2018, the neighborhood had an estimated population of 5,977. The area is commonly referred to as Iizaka Onsen due to its many onsen, most notably Sabakoyu Onsen, a public bath located downtown and reminiscent of similar onsen of the Edo period. Iizaka is one of the most famous onsen towns in the Tōhoku region with over 70 hotels and ryokan along the banks of the Surikami River devoted to the enterprise.
The ruins of Otori Castle, built by the Sato family, (lords of Iizaka) in the 12th century and Ioji Temple are also located in Iizaka. Ioji Temple contains a "kuyo-to", a vertical slab stone monument, which has been declared an Important Prefectural Cultural Asset. The castle grounds are now a park. Ioji Temple was founded by Kōbō-Daishi, the founder of the Buddhist Shingon sect, in 827. A Yakushi Nyorai (the holy image of Siddhārtha, the founder of Buddhism) made by Kōbō-Daishi has been enshrined inside it.

## Gallery

* Iizaka, Fukushima as seen looking west.
* Onsen hotels in downtown Iizaka