OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard Twining (cricketer)

Richard Haynes Twining CBE (3 November 1889 – 3 January 1979) was an English cricketer who played 78 first-class matches between 1910 and 1928. Most of his games were for Middlesex and Oxford University, for whom he appeared 32 times apiece, but the rest were spread between nine other sides.
Twining was a son of Herbert Twining, a banker, of the family of the Twinings tea merchants. He was educated at Hazelwood School, where he was captain of both football and cricket XIs; Eton College, where he was captain of cricket; and Magdalen College, Oxford, where he won a blue for cricket in his first year, played football as well as cricket for the university, and was captain of the Oxford side in 1912. During World War I he was an officer in the Queen's Royal West Surrey Regiment. He was very badly injured in the knee in Gallipoli and it was feared that his cricket career was over, and even though he was able resume playing he was lame. He was noted to have a strong defence and was master of the late cut.
Twining's most important contribution to a cricket match was in the County Championship decider at Surrey at Lord's in 1921. Surrey required a victory to win the title, otherwise Middlesex would themselves become champions. Surrey were favourites after achieving a first-innings lead of 137, but Twining hit a career-best 135, adding 229 with J. W. Hearne (106) for the second wicket to help Middlesex to their target of 322 with just four wickets down.
After retiring from playing, Twining continued to take an active role in cricketing affairs. He was President of Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1964, and President of Middlesex between 1950 and 1957.
Twining was a stockbroker; he was deputy chairman of the London Stock Exchange 1949–58 and was appointed CBE for that service in the New Year Honours of 1959.
# Fushun Leifeng Stadium

41°51′53″N 123°51′50″E﻿ / ﻿41.864831°N 123.863811°E﻿ / 41.864831; 123.863811
Fushun Leifeng Stadium (Simplified Chinese: 雷峰体育场) is a multi-purpose stadium in Shuncheng District, Fushun, Liaoning Province, China. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of Liaoning FC of the China PR Super League. The stadium holds 32,000.
# John Greville (died 1480)

Sir John Greville (1427, Chipping Camden - 6 August 1480, Milcote) was an English nobleman of the Greville family. His father John Greville (died 1444) served as a Member of Parliament in seven English parliaments. He succeeded to the manors of Hunningham, Tetbury and Manningford Bruce on his mother Joyce Cokesay's death in 1473.

## Marriage and issue

He married Joan Scote (b. 1429) in 1449 and with her he had three children:
* Sir Thomas Greville alias Cokesey (1452-6 March 1498)
* Margaret Greville (b. 1454)
# Aphaniotis acutirostris

Aphaniotis acutirostris, the Indonesia earless agama, is a species of lizard in the family Agamidae. The species is endemic to Indonesia.
# Carnero Lake

Carnero Lake is a high elevation shallow lake in Apache County, Arizona. Built in 1979, the lake quickly became popular with anglers, to the dismay of downstream water users. Because of the dispute, the Arizona Game and Fish discontinued stocking for many years. In 1999, the Arizona Game and Fish has acquired a major share of the water rights, setting the stage for a new and vigorous trout fishery.

## Location

Carnero Lake is located at 9,033 feet (2,753 m) on the Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests. Due to snow and ice, these roads are typically closed from mid-November to mid-April.

## Description

Carnero Lake is a shallow 65-acre (26 ha) headwater impoundment of Carnero Creek. It has a maximum depth of ten feet. It's quite weedy, which is problematic for fishing, but is also an indicator of a highly productive lake. It's stocked with catchable-sized and smaller-than-catchable rainbow trout and tiger trout in the spring. Because it's at high elevation and shallow, it's subject to periodic winter kills.

## Fish species

* Rainbow trout
* Tiger trout
# Carmen E. Turner

Carmen E. Turner (1931 – April 9, 1992) was an American administrator who served as Under Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution and General Manager of the Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority (Metro).
Turner was the first African-American woman to lead a major public transit agency.

## Biography

Turner was born in Teaneck, New Jersey, the daughter of Carmen Pawley and James Pawley. She grew up in Washington, D.C., and in 1968 graduated from Howard University, later earning a master's degree in public administration and political science from American University (1972).
She started government service as a typist and rose to acting director of civil rights at the United States Transportation Department. At USDOT, she helped to make it possible for women members of the Coast Guard to be allowed to serve on shipboard.
In 1977, Turner became chief of administration at Metro. In May 1983, she stepped in as acting general manager of Metro and two months later was promoted to general manager. As general manager, Turner won wide praise for running what was then the nation's second-largest rail and fourth-largest bus transit system. She was responsible for 7000 employees and the operation of some 2000 buses and rail cars with a combined ridership of 700,000 a day. During her seven-year tenure at Metro, it underwent major expansion, from 47 to 63 stations. Annual ridership grew to 70 million passengers.
In 1988, Metro was named the nation's best public transportation system by the American Public Transit Association. The highlight of Turner's Metro career came in 1990 when Congress authorized $1.3 billion for completing the 103-mile (166 km) system.
Turner left Metro in 1990 to become Under Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, with responsibilities similar to a chief operating officer.
She died of breast cancer in 1992.
# Apprends-moi

Apprends-moi may refer to:
* "Apprends-moi" (Roberto Bellarosa song), 2012
* Apprends-moi, a song by Sylvie Vartan, 1969
* Apprends-moi, a song by Ana Torroja, 2001
* Apprends-moi, a song by Celine Dion from her 2003 album, 1 fille & 4 types
* Apprends-moi, a song by Hélène Ségara, 2008
* Apprends-moi, a song by Superbus, 2009
* Apprends-moi, a song by Christian Delagrange, 2012
* Apprends-moi, a song by Fraissinet, 2017
# Apolonia, Texas

Apolonia is an unincorporated community in Grimes County, in the U.S. state of Texas.

## History

A post office was established at Apolonia in 1889, and remained in operation until 1907. Apolonia was originally built up chiefly by Polish Roman Catholics, who named the community after Saint Apollonia.
# John J. Bracken

John J. Bracken (February 11, 1908 – January 23, 1994) was an American politician who served as the Attorney General of Connecticut from 1955 to 1959.
He died on January 23, 1994, in Hartford, Connecticut at age 85. To date, he is the last Republican Attorney General of the state.
# John P. Madgett Generating Station

John P. Madgett Station is a base load, coal fired, electrical power station located in Alma, Wisconsin in Buffalo County. Owned by Dairyland Power Cooperative, the John P. Madgett Station and Alma Station are part of its "Alma site".
# John Frodsham

John David Frodsham FAHA (5 January 1930 – 5 May 2016) was a British-born Australian academic who held posts in various areas of literary studies in Iraq, Malaya, Tanzania, and Australia. After studies at Emmanuel College, Cambridge, he worked at the University of Baghdad before completing his doctorate at the Australian National University with a thesis on Xie Lingyun. He was elected to the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 1969. He became the Foundation Professor of English and Comparative Literature at Murdoch University as Foundation Dean of the School of Human Communication from 1973 to 1976. He conducted Murdoch courses incorporating Chinese culture and literature, and in public lectures about china and its culture.
He retired from Murdoch in 2015, died in 2016, and was survived by children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren.
His best-remembered works are likely his translations of Li He, regarded as "the gold standard" for that poet, and still in print.

## Selected works

* Frodsham, J. D. (John David) (1965), Nature poetry, Chinese and English : an address given at Cornell University, March 16, 1965, s.n, retrieved 28 August 2021
* Frodsham, J. D. (John David) (1970), New perspectives in Chinese literature, Australian National University Press, ISBN 978-0-7081-0219-0
* Frodsham, J. D. (John David); Ch'êng, Hsi (1967), An anthology of Chinese verse : Han, Wei, Chin and the northern and southern dynasties, Clarendon P, retrieved 28 August 2021
* Li, He (28 March 2017), The collected poems of Li He, Frodsham, J. D., (translator); Rouzer, Paul F., (writer of preface), New York Review Books (published 2016), ISBN 978-962-996-932-5
# Gaffers and Sattler

Gaffers and Sattler (often styled Gaffers & Sattler) was a California-based appliance company. Their gas ranges and stand-alone ovens were particularly popular in the Los Angeles area in the middle of the 20th Century.

## History

John H. Sattler, George A. Sattler, and W.C. Gaffers established Gaffers and Sattler, Inc. in Los Angeles in 1925. In 1946, Utility Appliance Corporation purchased both Gaffers and Sattler and Occidental Stove. Republic Corporation then purchased the company in 1961.
In 1968, Republic sold Gaffers and Sattler to Magic Chef for approximately $20 million. By the early 1970s, Businessweek referred to the business as "moneylosing." By 1978, Gaffers and Sattler accounted for approximately one quarter of Magic Chef's total sales. That same year, approximately 350 Teamsters union employees making electric and gas ranges went on strike for one month, leading to a new 35 month contract. By the late 1970s, Gaffers and Sattler employed approximately 900 individuals in a large plant in the City of Industry, California.

## Features

Stove features included the "Thermal Eye," which allowed the user to set the burner to a particular temperature. The "Tel-Temp Griddle" was an aluminum griddle that had a built-in thermometer. The "Roast-o-Matic" enabled the cook to delay the oven start a particular number of hours.
In 1956, gas ranges included the "oven sentinel," a probe which could be inserted into meat and then would automatically turn off the oven when the desired temperature was reached.

## Popularity

In 1973, Mary Tyler Moore appeared in a Gaffers and Sattler ad, highlighting the ease of use of such stoves for busy women.
# Gaetano Palmaroli

Gaetano or Cayetano Palmaroli (1801 – December 1, 1853) was an Italian painter, but mostly remembered as a lithographer.
He was born in Fermo, but studied painting in Rome under Tommaso Minardi, and there gained the patronage of the Spanish ambassador who recruited him to paint for the Spanish monarchy. There he made lithographic prints of the works collected in the Prado Museum and Palace of El Escorial. He was knighted into the order of Order of Isabella the Catholic. He left Spain in 1841, with the exile of the Queen Mother, Maria Cristina de Borbon, and returned to Fermo. In 1848, he left Fermo due to the local revolts, and he ultimately died in Madrid, Spain. He was the father of Vicente Palmaroli, who became a prominent genre painter in Spain and became director of the Prado Museum.
# Appin Group

The Appin Group is a thick sequence of metamorphosed Neoproterozoic sedimentary rocks that outcrop across the Central Highlands of Scotland, east of the Great Glen. It forms a part of the Dalradian Supergroup.
It is divided into three subgroups each consisting of multiple named formations. In stratigraphic order i.e. youngest at the top, these are:
Blair Atholl Subgroup
    Islay Limestone Formation
    Mullach Dubh Phyllites Formation
    Lismore Limestone Formation
    Cuil Bay Slates Formation
Ballachulish Subgroup
    Appin Phyllite & Limestone Formation
    Appin Quartzite Formation
    Ballachulish Slate Formation
    Ballachulish Limestone Formation
Lochaber Subgroup
    Leven Schist Formation
    Glencoe Quartzite Formation
    Binnein Schist Formation
    Binnein Quartzite Formation
    Eilde Schist Formation
    Eilde Quartzite Formation
This whole succession reflects alternate periods of deepening and filling of the sedimentary basin.
# Carnegie Rupes

Discovery Rupes is an escarpment on Mercury, approximately 267 kilometers (166 mi) long, located at latitude 58.52 N and longitude 53.25 W. It was formed by a thrust fault, thought to have occurred due to the shrinkage of the planet's core as it cooled over time. The scarp cuts through Duccio crater.
The rupes are named after the Carnegie, a wooden (non-magnetic) American ship used to carry out magnetic observations.
# John P. Shanley

John P. Shanley (September 10, 1915 – November 28, 1985) was an American journalist, specializing in radio, television and drama. He worked for The New York Times from 1937 to 1963, winning five publisher's awards.
A New York City native, Shanley attended Fordham University and was employed as a copyboy by The New York Times in 1937, the year he graduated with a bachelor's degree. Soon thereafter he was promoted to general assignment reporter, remaining in the position until World War II, when he took a leave of absence to enlist in the Army and serve in counterintelligence at such theaters of war as China, Burma, India and North Africa.
Returning to The Times after the war, he became, in 1948, assistant editor of the drama news department and was assigned, as editor, to cover radio and television in 1954, when he also joined the faculty of his alma mater, Fordham, as a part-time professor of communications, continuing to teach there until 1961. After contributing scores of articles and reviews, mostly about various productions of 1950s and early 1960s television, he left The Times in 1963 and joined New York City's independent TV station, WOR Channel 9, as well as WOR radio, in the position of public relations director. Four years later, in 1968, he accepted the position of assistant to the president of Brooklyn's Pratt Institute which specializes in architecture, interior design and industrial design. After another three years, he moved to another of the city's institutes of higher learning, York College, a part of the City University of New York in Queens, where he remained as director of college relations until retiring in 1980.
Shanley was 70 years old and residing the Long Island suburb of Bellerose Village, when he died of lung cancer at the Mercy Hospice in nearby Rockville Centre. He and his wife, Regina Claire O'Brien, were the parents of five sons and two daughters. He is buried at Calverton National Cemetery.
# John Moher

John W. Moher (7 February 1909 – 10 November 1985) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician, auctioneer and farmer who was a member of Dáil Éireann representing the Cork East constituency. He was the son of William Moher and Ellen Lyons of Curraghmore, County Cork. He married Sheila O'Neil.
He was a member of the Cork County Council from 1950. Having unsuccessfully contested the 1951 general election and a 1953 by-election, Moher was elected as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Cork East constituency at the 1954 general election and held his seat – representing the Cork North-East from 1961 – until losing it at the 1965 general election.
He was instrumental in the creation of the National Dairy Research Centre at Moorepark south of Kilworth, County Cork, and was part of the welcoming committee for the 1963 visit of U.S. President John F. Kennedy to Ireland. He opposed the destruction of Grace Castle outside of Clogheen, County Tipperary in 1960.
After his 1965 defeat, he continued to serve on the Cork County Council until 1974. He was also chairman of the Cork Hospital Board and promoted the building of the Cork Regional Hospital (now Cork University Hospital).
# Carole Matthieu

Carole Matthieu is a 2016 French drama film directed by Louis-Julien Petit.

## Cast

* Isabelle Adjani : Carole Matthieu
* Corinne Masiero : Christine Pastres
* Lyes Salem : Alain
* Ola Rapace : Revel
* Pablo Pauly : Cédric
* Arnaud Viard : Jean-Paul
* Sarah Suco : Anne
* Marie-Christine Orry : Sarah
* Sébastien Chassagne : Louis Parrat
* Alexandre Carrière : Vincent Fournier
* Patricia Pekmezian : Anne-Marie
* Christian Joubert : Patrick
* Vincent Duquesne : Eric
# Carole Marsh

Carole Marsh is a children's author and the founder of Gallopade International, a children's book publishing company headquartered in Peachtree City, GA. Marsh writes mystery fiction in addition to works of non-fiction for children. Initially, she self-published under the imprint Gallopade Publishing Group, which she founded in 1979; today, Gallopade International is a major small publisher based in Peachtree City, Georgia.
In 2007 Marsh received the Georgia Author of the Year award for her contributions to children's literature and to the state of Georgia over her career.
Gallopade International specializes in social studies, with an emphasis on history, geography, and biographies correlated to educational standards, including the Common Core.

## Awards

* Mimi and Papa's Everyday Amazing Almanac received the 2012 Seal of Excellence from Creative Child Magazine.
* WHEN KIDS TAKE OVER NASA by Carole Marsh was selected as a finalist in the 2011 Book of the Year Awards from ForeWord Magazine.
* Mary America, First Girl President of the United States received the 2012 Teacher's Choice Award for the Family from Learning Magazine, as well as the Book of the Year Award from Creative Child Magazine.
* The Daily Dozen, a digital whiteboard program, won the 2012 Teacher's Choice Award for the Classroom from Learning Magazine.
* Marsh's Budget Buddies, a six-book classroom management series, won the 2011 Teacher's Choice Award for the Classroom from Learning Magazine.
* Marsh received the Georgia Author of the Year Award from the Georgia Writers Association in 2007.
* Marsh was a 2001 recipient of the Excellence in Education Award from the National School Supply and Equipment Association

## Career

* Marsh has more than 25 pages of title listings in “Children’s Books in Print” and is creator and author of “Real Kids/Real Places” Mysteries, called “a true gem of original, informative, and entertaining storytelling” by Midwest Book Review; recipient of 2002 Teacher's Choice Award by Learning Magazine
* Marsh is the creator and author of Around the World in 80 Mysteries series, Pretty Darn Scary Mysteries, Criss/Cross/Applesauce Mysteries, Three Amigos Mysteries, Masters of Disasters Mysteries, Fantasy Field Trip Mysteries, The Postcard Mysteries, and Awesome Mysteries
* Marsh is also creator of the Daily Dozen Classroom Almanac and a variety of educational series, including: Elections! Elections! Elections; American Milestones; Black Jazz, Pizzazz & Razzmatazz African American History Series; 1,000 Readers Biographies Series; Hispanic Heritage Books for Kids; Native American Heritage Books for Kids; Patriotic Favorites Series; Here & Now Books for Kids; Heroes & Helpers; Little Linguists Language Books and others
* Marsh is currently developing Carole Marsh's Georgia Careers Curriculum. The first six titles in the series, aimed at high school students, have a release date set in September 2012.
# Apaturopsis kilusa

Apaturopsis kilusa is a butterfly in the family Nymphalidae. It is found in north-western Madagascar. The habitat consists of forests.
# Carolina Cuevas Merino

María Carolina Cuevas Merino (born 26 February 1966) is a Chilean politician.
She was a founding member of Renovación Nacional.
On 11 March 2018, Cuevas Merino was appointed during the second government of Sebastián Piñera (2018–2022) as Undersecretary for Women and Gender Equity. Likewise, from 13 March to 6 May, she temporarily held the position of Minister of Women and Gender Equity, position she left when Piñera appointed Macarena Santelices, former alcalde of Olmué. Then, Cuevas Merino left the position of Undersecretary of Women once she was appointed as the president of the National Council of Television (CNTV) in January 2021.
# John Parslow (British Army officer)

General John Parslow (died 15 November 1786) was a British Army general of the 18th century.

## Military career

Parslow served as a junior officer with the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards. He became colonel of the 70th (Glasgow Lowland) Regiment of Foot in April 1758, colonel of the 54th Regiment of Foot in September 1760 and colonel of the 30th Regiment of Foot in April 1770. He was promoted to full general on 20 November 1782.
He was Governor of Gibraltar from 1761 to 1762.

## Family life

John Parslow married Margaret Hillersden, the daughter of the Whig MP for Bedford, William Hillersden, and his wife Elizabeth. Parslow's daughter Charlotte predeceased him on 11 June 1786. Parslow himself died at the town of Bath on 15 November 1786.
# Galadriel (band)

Galadriel were an Australian progressive rock group formed in 1969 by Garry Adams on guitar and vocals, Doug Bligh on drums (both ex-House of Bricks), Gary Lothian on lead guitar (ex-Elliot Gordon Union), Mick Parker on bass guitar and flute (ex-Samael Lilith), and Jon "Spider" Scholtens on lead vocals. According to Australian musicologist, Ian McFarlane, their debut self-titled album from May 1971 is, "one of the rarest major label progressive rock albums of the early 1970s... songs ranged in style from bluesy hard rock ('Amble On', 'Girl of Seventeen') to jazzy ballads ('Standing in the Rain')." The group broke up in 1972. Galadriel was re-released in 1995, on CD, by Vicious Sloth Collectables.

## History

Future members of Galadriel, Garry Adams on guitar and vocals and Doug Bligh on drums, had both been members of Sydney dance band, House of Bricks, alongside Daryl Braithwaite on lead vocals and Bruce Worrall on bass guitar. Mick Parker, on bass guitar and flute, was a member of Samael Lilith with Ray Ferguson on lead vocals and guitar, Brent Thurlow on organ and Greg Wilder on drums. When Galadriel formed in 1969 and House of Bricks disbanded, Braithwaite and Worrall joined Samael Lilith before the pair later joined pop group, Sherbet. Galadriel's original members with Adams, Bligh and Parker were Gary Lothian on lead guitar (ex-Elliot Gordon Union), and Jon "Spider" Scholtens on lead vocals; the main song writers were Adams and Scholtens.
The group were named for the Elven character in Tolkien's The Lord of the Rings. Their debut single, "Girl of Seventeen", was issued via the Du Monde label in February 1971. They were signed to Polydor Records, which issued the group's self-titled album in May of that year. It was recorded with Tom Lubin producing. Ian McFarlane, an Australian music journalist, observed, "[it is] one of the rarest major label progressive rock albums of the early 1970s... songs ranged in style from bluesy hard rock ('Amble On', 'Girl of Seventeen') to jazzy ballads ('Standing in the Rain')." A second single, "Standing in the Rain", appeared alongside the album in the same month. Parker left the group and was replaced by Dave Allen on flute and Bruce Belbin on bass guitar. The group had signed a recording contract with Festival Records but broke up in 1972. Adams and Bligh joined Mario Millo in the Clik, Bligh later played in Richard Clapton Band, Ross Ryan Band and then Windchase (the latter group with Millo). Galadriel was re-released in 1995, on CD, by Vicious Sloth Collectables.

## Members

* Garry Adams – guitar, vocals 1969–1972)
* Doug Bligh – drums 1969–1972)
* Gary Lothian – lead guitar 1969–1972)
* Mick Parker – bass guitar, flute 1969–1971)
* Jon "Spider" Scholtens – lead vocals 1969–1972)
* Dave Allen – flute 1971–1972)
* Bruce Belbin – bass guitar 1971–1972)

## Discography
### Albums

* Galadriel (May 1971) – Polydor (2907 001)

### Singles

* "Girl of Seventeen" (1971) – Du Monde
* "Standing in the Rain" (1971) – Polydor