OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# South Florida Bulls tennis

The South Florida Bulls tennis program represents the University of South Florida in the sport of tennis. The program consists of separate men's and women's teams and competes in the American Athletic Conference within NCAA Division I. The Bulls men's tennis team is coached by Ashley Fisher and the women's team is coached by Cristina Moros. Both teams play their home matches at the USF Varsity Tennis Courts on USF's campus in Tampa, Florida.

## Men

The Bulls men's tennis team was founded in 1966 as one of the seven original varsity sports to be offered at USF, beginning as an NCAA Division II program. The team did not see much success in Division II, but made it to the NCAA Division I Men's Tennis Championship in 1974—their first season in Division I. Upon joining the Sun Belt Conference in the 1976–77 season, the Bulls won each of the first four conference championships. However, the Bulls did not qualify for the NCAA Tournament again until 1995. They have won 20 total conference championships, the second most of any USF team behind only men's soccer. They have also qualified for 17 NCAA Tournaments, with their best performance coming in 2015 when they made it to the Round of 16.

## Women

USF's women's tennis team was also founded in 1966, making it the oldest women's team at the school. The NCAA did not sponsor women's sports until 1982–83, where the Lady Brahmans were known for the first time to compete in the United States Lawn Tennis Association. They qualified for nationals in the USLTA four times and finished third in the nation in 1970 and 1971. They started to join the Association for Intercollegiate Athletics for Women in 1977. They reached the national tournament in the AIAW three times, with their highest finish being 11th place. In 1984, they won their first ever conference championship, though they had competed without a conference affiliation until the 1983 season. They also qualified for the NCAA Division I Women's Tennis Championship for the first time in the 1984 season. As of 2020, the Bulls women's tennis team has won 13 conference titles, the second most number of wins in any women's team at the school. In addition, they have also qualified for 12 NCAA Tournaments, though they have only reached as far as the second round in the NCAA, and have done so three times.
# Thelma Forbes

Thelma Bessie Forbes (September 26, 1910 – January 5, 2012) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. She was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1959 to 1969, and served as a cabinet minister in the governments of Dufferin Roblin and Walter Weir. Forbes was the third woman ever elected to serve in the Manitoba legislature, the first woman to serve as speaker for the legislature and the first to serve in cabinet.
The daughter of Robert A. J. Brown and Annie Sheehan, she was born on a farm near Manitou, Manitoba, was educated at Manitou Collegiate and the Manitou Normal School, going on to teach school in south central Manitoba. In 1940, she married Edgar Forbes. They operated an Imperial Oil service station and an International Harvester dealership in Rathwell. From 1954 until the 1970s, they operated a farm in the same area. In 1978, the couple moved to Treherne. She was a member of the Winnipeg Business and Professional Club.
Forbes was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in a by-election held on November 26, 1959, defeating Liberal-Progressive candidate John Sundell by 724 votes in the riding of Cypress. She was re-elected by roughly the same majority in the 1962 provincial election, and by a slightly reduced figure in the 1966. She did not seek re-election in 1969, following the abolition of her riding.
Forbes was appointed Speaker of the Manitoba Legislature on February 28, 1963, and served in that position until December 5, 1966. Although considered a more successful Speaker than her predecessor, she is said not to have enjoyed the non-partisan position. She was later named Minister of Urban Development and Minister of Municipal Affairs on July 22, 1966, and held that position until September 24, 1968, when she was named Minister of Public Works. She served in the latter capacity until the 1969 election.
After the death of her husband in 1982, Forbes moved to Port Coquitlam, British Columbia, and died at the Burquitlam Lions Care Centre in Coquitlam on January 5, 2012.
# Nate Self

Nathan E. Self (born 1976) is an American author and former United States Army officer.

## Early life and education

From China Spring, Texas, Self graduated from West Point in 1998. At West Point, he was part of the lightweight football team.

## Career

After commissioning as an infantry officer in 1998, Self deployed to Kosovo with 2nd Battalion, 2nd Infantry Regiment of the 1st Infantry Division, and was then selected to serve in the 75th Ranger Regiment. As platoon leader of 1st Platoon, A Company, 1st Ranger Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, he deployed to Afghanistan shortly after 9/11 as part of a Special Operations task force with a mission to kill or capture Taliban and al-Qaeda's top leaders. Self commanded a Quick Reaction Force to rescue a missing Navy SEAL during the Battle of Takur Ghar mountain. For his actions during the battle he was awarded the Silver Star and Bronze Star, and a Purple Heart and was invited to attend the 2003 State of the Union Address. Following a tour in Iraq with the 101st Airborne Division, where he wrote and directed daily operations and trained Iraqi Security Forces, Nate commanded a rifle company before leaving the Army in 2004.
Since leaving the army, Self went on to co-found a leadership development company in 2006 that worked closely with the US Army named "The Praevius Group" where he leads as a key partner.
Self has also written about his experiences in Afghanistan and his struggle with PTSD in his autobiography entitled Two Wars in 2009.

## Silver Star

Citation:
   The President of the United States of America, authorized by Act of Congress July 9, 1918 (amended by an act of July 25, 1963), takes pleasure in presenting the Silver Star to Captain (Infantry) Nathan E. Self, United States Army, for conspicuous gallantry and intrepidity in action while serving as Platoon Leader in Company A, 1st Battalion, 75th Ranger Regiment, during combat operations in support of Operation ENDURING FREEDOM, during the period 3 to 4 March 2002, during Operation ANACONDA, in Afghanistan. Captain Self's valorous actions while in direct contact with enemy forces and in the face of extreme duress during the successful rescue of Special Operators contributed immeasurably to the success of the mission and the saving of additional lives. While exiting the aircraft, Captain Self was severely wounded in the thigh. With total Disregard for his well being, he fought to the first covered and concealed position, engaged the enemy with his weapon, gathering remaining combat effective Rangers, and began calling close air support on enemy locations. The gallantry displayed by Captain Self during 18 hours of combat is in keeping with the highest standards of valor. Through his distinctive accomplishments, Captain Self reflected credit upon himself, the United States Army, and the Department of Defense.
# Composition with creditors

A Composition with Creditors is an agreement among several creditors of a debtor, usually a business. Usually, the agreement involves paying a lessened amount over a period of time.
# The Games People Play (album)

The Games People Play is the third live album by British blues harmonica player, Paul Lamb and his band The King Snakes to be released on 28 May 2012. This album is a collection of original tracks and blues covers that were recorded whilst touring for his 11th studio album, Mind Games.

## Track listing

* "I Got A Woman/Fulsom Prison" (R. Charles, Richard/J. Cash)
* "Let Me In" (P. Lamb, R. Lamb)
* "Come To The Conclusion" (R. Lamb, C. Strentz)
* "Summertime" (Gerhswin, Heyward)
* "Depressing Recession" (C. Strentz)
* "Easy" (W. Horton)
* "Black Jack Game" (R. Charles)
* "Games People Play" (South)
* "Ida Mae" (R. Sykes)
* "Mind Games" (P. Lamb, R. Lamb, C. Strentz, R. Demick, M. Thorne)
* "Ya Ya Blues" (L. Dorsey, C. Lewis)
* "Midnight Special" (Traditional)

## Personnel

* Paul Lamb - Harmonica and vocals
* Chad Strentz - Vocals and rhythm guitar
* Ryan Lamb - Lead guitar and backing vocals
* Rod Demick - Bass guitar and backing vocals
* Dino Coccia - Drums and backing vocals
# Ernest Protheroe

Ernest Hanley Protheroe (1866–1929), was a teacher and prolific author of fiction and non-fiction.

## Biography

Protheroe was a teacher and became a prolific author, sometimes writing under various pen names. during the First World War he wrote some patriotic biographies including Lord Kitchener and Edith Cavell.
He was known to have lived in Wimbledon and Hyde, Greater Manchester.
Protheroe died in 1929.

## Personal life

Protheroe and his wife Alice had three sons, Alan, Cyril and Geoffrey, and two daughters, Marjorie and Phyllis.
# Croomia

Croomia is a genus of primitive angiosperm herbs in the Stemonaceae family, first described as a genus in 1840.

## Taxonomy

Once included in its own family, Croomiaceae, Croomia has also previously been included in Dioscoreaceae.

### Subdivision

About six species.
* Croomia heterosepala (Baker) Okuyama - Japan
* Croomia hyugaensis Kadota & Mas.Saito - Kyushu
* Croomia japonica Miq. - Anhui, Fujian, Jiangxi, Zhejiang, Chugoku, Kyushu
* Croomia kinoshitae Kadota - Shikoku
* Croomia pauciflora (Nutt.) Torr. - United States (FL GA AL LA)
* Croomia saitoana Kadota - Kyushu

## Distribution and habitat

Croomia is native to China, Japan, and the southeastern United States. The plants grow in moist, shady woods. Their small flowers are borne beneath the leaves.
# Agrostis rossiae

Agrostis rossiae, or Ross' bentgrass, is a species of perennial or annual grass that is endemic to the Firehole River drainage and Shoshone Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park. It is one of 3 endemic plants to the park.

## Range

Endemic to the Firehole River drainage and Shoshone Geyser Basin of Yellowstone National Park.

## Habitat and ecology

This plant only grows in the thermal water, where the combination of moisture and warmth create a natural greenhouse. Because of warmth of the ground soil, seeds tend to germinate in December or January, producing a green presence in thermal areas by late winter. Flowers tend to emerge in May or June, and by July the plants dead due to the heat from above and below.

## Taxonomy

There are possibly two or three species of thermal bentgrasses that may be present in Yellowstone, but more research should be conducted before a taxonomic decision is made.

## Conservation

This species is listed a G1 Critically Imperiled by NatureServe, primarily threatened by the encroachment of Agrostis scabra and recreational activities.
# John Edmund Reade

John Edmund Reade (1800–1870) was an English poet and novelist.

## Life

Reade was born in 1800 at Broadwell, near Stow-on-the-Wold in Gloucestershire, the son of Thomas Reade of Barton Manor, Berkshire, and his wife Catherine, daughter of Sir John Hill. His grandfather, Sir John Reade, was fourth baronet, being the great-grandson of Compton Reade of Shipton Court, Oxfordshire.
   I felt I stood on sacred ground that hallowed was to me, To boyhood's years far faded on the verge of memory: Sacred to me the grey-haired man who drank God's blessed air, Though thirty years had rolled away since last I entered there!
   The oak drooped o'er that gate, a withered thing in dead repose. Grey Doulting's spire above the waste a sheeted spectre rose; And Mendip's bleak and barren heights again enclosed me round, Like faces of forgotten friends met on forgotten ground.
Reade was educated at a school at Doulting, near Shepton Mallet. His first work, a collection of poems entitled The Broken Heart, was published in 1825. He was to devote the rest of his life to literature, although he was severely criticised for lack of originality: Edward Irving Carlyle, in the first edition of the Dictionary of National Biography, says he "developed a remarkable capacity for plagiarism", adding that "Byron served for his chief model, but his poems and plays are full of sentiments and phrases taken undisguisedly from the best-known writings of Scott, Wordsworth, Ben Jonson, Croly, and others." His "Cain, the Wanderer" (1830), however, earned him an introduction to Coleridge and was praised by Goethe. In 1838, after a long stay in the southern Europe, he published his longest poem, Italy, which, according to Carlyle, "bears a close resemblance to Childe Harold, reproducing even the dying gladiator".
His other publications included Sibyl Leaves: Poems (1827); The Revolt of the Angels, an epic drama (1830); Catiline, a tragedy (1839); Prose from the South (1846); and the novels The Light of other Days (1858), Wait and Hope (1859) and Saturday Sterne (1862). Several collected editions of his poems were published, the most complete being that of 1865, in three volumes.
Reade lived in Bath and the west of England for most of his life, but also spent considerable periods in central and southern Europe. He died on 17 September 1870.
A portrait of Reade by Thomas Brigstocke was exhibited at the Royal Academy in 1850.
# Jim Eldridge

Jim Eldridge (born November 1944) is an English radio, film and television screenwriter with hundreds of radio and TV scripts broadcast in the United Kingdom and across the world in a career spanning over 30 years.
Eldridge is the creator and writer of radio shows including Shut UP, King Street Junior, Coming Alive, Crosswords, Albert and Me, Parsley Sidings and The Demon Headmaster. On TV, he has created children's science fiction drama Powers, Time of My Life and Uncle Jack and written for The Ghost Hunter, Julia Jekyll and Harriet Hyde, and Up the Elephant and Round the Castle, in addition to other TV and radio series.
In 1971 he sold his first sitcom to the BBC and had his first book commissioned. Since then he has had more than 100 books published, which have sold over three million copies. He lives in Kent with his wife.
# Jim Keeble

Jim Keeble is a novelist, travel-writer and screenwriter from Cambridge, England. He now lives in London with his wife.

## Biography

Keeble is an Oxford graduate. For his travel-writing, Keeble won the 1995 "Travel Writer of the Year" award at the Travelex Awards, and his book Independence Day – A voyage around America with a broken heart was one of the New York Times' top six travel books of the year 2000. With Dudi Appleton, Keeble began writing screenplays. The first which was filmed was A Sort Of Homecoming (1994) which was a short based and filmed in Strangford Lough in County Down. This was followed by The Most Fertile Man in Ireland (set in County Donegal in west Ulster), in 1999.
In television, Keeble continued the collaboration and wrote for series such as Inspector George Gently, Silent Witness and co-created the crime drama Wild Bill. Appleton and Keeble adapted Robert van Gulik’s ‘Judge Dee’ novels for a new Chinese-British television series. In 2024, Youku released the series, Judge Dee's Mystery.
As literary influences, Keeble states Anne Tyler, Michael Ondaatje, John Irving, Nick Hornby and Charles M. Schulz.
# Muir v Glasgow Corp

Muir v Glasgow Corporation 1943 SC(HL) 3, is a leading case in the development of the law of negligence and forms part of Scots delict law and English tort law. It embeds the concept of the reasonable person.

## Facts

A group of children were having a day out with their Sunday school. They were meant to be having a picnic, but the rain had ruined it. The leader of the trip asked the manager of a tearoom, run by Glasgow Corporation, if she would allow the children to have their picnic on their premises. She agreed and the group entered. In the tearoom there was a tuck shop, the window to which was located midway along a corridor. The children had all started to line up along the corridor to buy sweets at the tuck shop. At this time a large tea urn was being carried along the corridor by two adults, to the main room of the tearoom. For a reason which was not explained, the hold of one of the bearers slipped so that tea was spilt and scalded several children (Muir being one of them).
The parents of the girl sued Glasgow Corporation, claiming that they owed the child a duty of care and that they had breached this.

## Judgment

The court held that the manager in charge owed a duty of care, generally, to everyone in the tearoom. However, she did not owe a duty of care to the Sunday school, to take additional precautions to prevent their being injured as a result of her allowing them to enter. So long as the tearoom was run in the same manner as it was day to day, and to the same safety standards, she was not required to take extra steps to prevent the incident which occurred. It was not reasonably foreseeable that allowing the children to come into the premises would result in one of them being scalded. As such, the incident was put down as an accident which could not have been prevented.
Lord Macmillan said, "Legal liability is limited to those consequences of our acts which a reasonable man of ordinary intelligence and experience so acting would have in contemplation. "The duty to take care," as I essayed to formulate it in Bourhill v. Young, "is the duty to avoid doing or omitting to do anything the doing or omitting to do which may have as its reasonable and probable consequence injury to others, and the duty is owed to those to whom injury may reasonably and probably be anticipated if the duty is not observed." This, in my opinion, expresses the law of Scotland, and I apprehend that it is also the law of England."
Lord Macmillan spoke on the test for the reasonable man, saying, "The standard of foresight of the reasonable man is, in one sense, an impersonal test. It eliminates the personal equation and is independent of the idiosyncrasies of the particular person whose conduct is in question. Some persons are by nature unduly timorous and imagine every path beset with lions. Others, of more robust temperament, fail to foresee or nonchalantly disregard even the most obvious dangers. The reasonable man is presumed to be free both from over-apprehension and from over-confidence, but there is a sense in which the standard of care of the reasonable man involves in its application a subjective element. "
# Pentaceros

Pentaceros is a genus of marine ray-finned fish, armorheads from the family Pentacerotidae. They are native to the Pacific, Indian, and eastern Atlantic Oceans. Pentaceros is the only genus in the monotypic subfamily Pentacerotinae.

## Species

The currently recognized species in this genus are:
* Pentaceros capensis G. Cuvier, 1829 (Cape armorhead)
* Pentaceros decacanthus Günther, 1859 (big-spined boarfish)
* Pentaceros japonicus Steindachner, 1883 (Japanese armorhead)
* Pentaceros quinquespinis Parin & Kotlyar, 1988
* Pentaceros richardsoni A. Smith, 1844 (pelagic armorhead)
* Pentaceros wheeleri (Hardy, 1983) (slender armorhead)
# Swiss Cup (ice hockey)

The Swiss Cup was the national ice hockey cup competition of Switzerland which had been played annually from 2015 until 2021. The tournament was originally played from 1957 to 1966, then once more in 1972. On 28 May 2013, the Swiss Ice Hockey Federation announced that the cup will be revived from the 2014–15 season. At the beginning of the 2020-21 season, the SIHF announced that the 2021 edition would be the last one.
SC Bern won the final edition on February 28, 2021, against the ZSC Lions in an empty Hallenstadion.

## Champions

* 1957: HC Neuchâtel Young Sprinters
* 1958: HC Neuchâtel Young Sprinters
* 1959: Genève-Servette HC
* 1960: Zürcher SC
* 1961: Zürcher SC
* 1962: HC Ambrì-Piotta
* 1963: HC Neuchâtel Young Sprinters
* 1964: EHC Visp
* 1965: SC Bern
* 1966: Grasshopper Club Zürich
* 1972: Genève-Servette HC
* 2015: SC Bern
* 2016: ZSC Lions
* 2017: EHC Kloten
* 2018: SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers
* 2019: EV Zug
* 2020: HC Ajoie
* 2021: SC Bern

## Titles by team

| Titles | Team | Year |
| 3 | ZSC Lions (earlier known as Zürcher SC) | 1960, 1961, 2016 |
| 3 | HC Neuchâtel Young Sprinters | 1957, 1958, 1963 |
| 3 | SC Bern | 1965, 2015, 2021 |
| 2 | Genève-Servette HC | 1959, 1972 |
| 1 | HC Ajoie | 2020 |
| 1 | EV Zug | 2019 |
| 1 | SC Rapperswil-Jona Lakers | 2018 |
| 1 | EHC Kloten | 2017 |
| 1 | HC Ambrì-Piotta | 1962 |
| 1 | EHC Visp | 1964 |
| 1 | Grasshopper Club Zürich | 1966 |
# John Eldridge (director)

John Eldridge (1917–1962) was a short-lived British film director.
Gaining fame as documentary film maker in the Second World War for the Ministry of Information his topics covered both war and very particularly architecture and urban planning. He appears to have knowledge and/or training in these fields.
Often working with poets he had at least five collaborative projects with Dylan Thomas.

## Life

He was born in Folkestone on 26 July 1917.
Around 1950 he joined John Grierson's film unit: Group 3 Productions.
Over and above directing he also did several screenplays, most notably that of Pool of London and Operation Amsterdam.
Plagued by ill-health he died in Brompton Hospital in London on 14 June 1962.

## Works

* Sea Lights (1938 co-directed with Martin Curtis
* Village School (1940) renowned documentary
* Story of Michael Flaherty (1940) starring Morton King
* S.o.s. (1940) documentary short
* War Front (1941) story of a war correspondent on the front starring Bruce Belfrage
* Tank Patrol (1941) short film regarding the crew of a Crusader tank trapped behind enemy lines in North Africa
* Architects of England (1941) documentary narrated by Alvar Lidell
* Wales: Green Mountain, Black Mountain (1942) documentary looking at the historic conflicts between England and Wales scripted by Dylan Thomas
* Trinity House (1942) docu-drama about British lighthouses starring John Snagge and Laidman Browne
* New Towns for Old (1942) documentary about urban planning scripted by Dylan Thomas
* Fuel for Battle (1944) documentary about military supplies scripted by Dylan Thomas
* Our Country (1944) docu-drama scripted by Dylan Thomas and starring Burgess Meredith
* A Soldier Comes Home (1945), story by Dylan Thomas of a soldier on leave with his family in London, explains why some men must remain in the army, even after the war. Music by Norman Fulton
* A City Reborn (1945) documentary regarding the rebuilding of Coventry again scripted by Dylan Thomas
* Park Here (1947) documentary looking at bad parking and the use of car parks, scripted by Laurie Lee
* North East Corner (1947) documentary looking at fishing and farming in Aberdeenshire narrated by Laurie Lee
* Waverly Steps (1948) a docu-drama showing a day in the life of people in Edinburgh
* Three Dawns to Sydney (1949)
* Brandy for the Parson (1952) a comedy based on a short story by Geoffrey Household
* Laxdale Hall (1953) a second "planning film" but feature length regarding relocation of a town due to access problems
* Conflict of Wings (1954) filming by Arthur Grant
# International Polarisation Scale

IPS (International Pol Scale) is a price adjustment scale described in the rules of the Sugar Association of London. It defines incremental price premiums and penalties applied to sugar above 96 degrees polarisation. This scale equates that the sugar contains 96% sucrose'