OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Ministry of Defence Police locations

Ministry of Defence Police locations and units include:

## Force Headquarters

* Wyton

### Criminal Investigation Department

CID officers are controlled centrally from Wyton and are located in regional offices based at Catterick, Faslane and Wyton.

### National mobile units

* Nuclear Guard Force—assembled from officers nationwide once activated by NARO and deployed to a specific incident.
* Operational Support Unit North
* Operational Support Unit South
* Special Escort Group—based at Aldermaston.

### Regional mobile units

Source:
* Central Support Group Aldershot
* Central Support Group Bicester
* Central Support Group Menwith Hill
Central Support Group (CSG) provides specialist capability, deploying regionally, often at short notice.

## Stations
### Region 1 – Scotland (Central)

Source:
* Beith
* Clyde
* Coulport
* Crombie
* Glen Douglas

### Region 2 – England (North West)

Source:
* Barrow-in-Furness
* Longtown

### Region 3 – England (North East)

Source:
* Fylingdales
* Menwith Hill

### Region 4 – England (Central West)

Source:
* Bicester
* Derby
* Donnington
* Hereford
* Kineton

### Region 5 – England (Central East)

Source:
* Alconbury
* Croughton
* Lakenheath/Mildenhall

### Region 6 – London

Source:
* Regents Park Barracks
* Whitehall

### Region 7 – England (Central South)

Source:
* Aldermaston
* Burghfield

### Region 8 – England (South East)

Source:
* Gosport
* Oakhanger
* Porton Down
* Portsmouth

### Region 9 – England (South West)

Source:
* Abbeywood
* Corsham
* Devonport
* Fairford
* Welford

### Others

* Bacton Gas Terminal
* Easington Gas Terminal
* Garlogie Gas Compressor Station
* GCHQ, Cheltenham
* St Fergus Gas Terminal
* Vulcan Naval Reactor Test Establishment

### Defence Community Police Officer posts

* Albemarle
* Blandford
* Bovington
* Catterick
* Pirbright
* Harrogate
* Innsworth
* Fort George
* Leconfield
* Marchwood
* Northern Ireland
* Poole
* Shorncliffe
* St Athan
* Winchester
# Robert Glasscock

Robert Glasscock (1797 — 13 February 1878) was an English first-class cricketer.
Glasscock was born in Norfolk at Downham Market in 1797. He was a leading figure in Cambridgeshire cricket in the 1830s, joining the Chatteris Cricket Club under the presidency of Thomas Fryer, having previously coached the newly established March Cricket Club from September 1827. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge Town Club from 1832 to 1834, making four appearances, playing twice each against the Marylebone Cricket Club in 1832 and Nottinghamshire. He scored 28 runs in his four matches, with a highest score of 18. In his later years he suffered from a disorder of the brain, which was a contributing factor in his suicide at March on 13 February 1878, having cut his throat.
# Karin Erdmann

Karin Erdmann (born 1948) is a German mathematician specializing in the areas of algebra known as representation theory (especially modular representation theory) and homological algebra (especially Hochschild cohomology). She is notable for her work in modular representation theory which has been cited over 1500 times according to the Mathematical Reviews. Her nephew Martin Erdmann is professor for experimental particle physics at the RWTH Aachen University.

## Education

She attended the Justus-Liebig-Universität Gießen and wrote her Ph.D. thesis on "2-Hauptblöcke von Gruppen mit Dieder-Gruppen als 2-Sylow-Gruppen" (Principal 2-blocks of groups with dihedral Sylow 2-subgroups) in 1976 under the direction of Gerhard O. Michler.

## Professional career

Erdmann was a Fellow of Somerville College, Oxford. Erdmann is a university lecturer emeritus at the Mathematical Institute at the University of Oxford where she has had 25 doctoral students and 45 descendants. She has published over 115 papers and her work has been cited over 2000 times. She has contributed to the understanding of the representation theory of the symmetric group.

## Honors

Erdmann was the inaugural Emmy Noether Lecturer of the German Mathematical Society in 2008.

## Selected bibliography

* Erdmann, Karin; Wildon, Mark J. (2006), Introduction to Lie algebras, Springer Undergraduate Mathematics Series, London: Springer-Verlag London Ltd., doi:10.1007/1-84628-490-2, ISBN 978-1-84628-040-5, MR 2218355
* Erdmann, Karin (1990), Blocks of Tame Representation Type and Related Algebras, Lecture Notes in Mathematics, vol. 1428, Berlin, New York: Springer-Verlag, doi:10.1007/BFb0084003, ISBN 978-3-540-52709-1, MR 1064107
# Lisasa massacre

On October 31, 2020, jihadists from the Islamic State's Central Africa Province (ISCAP) attacked the village of Lisasa, Beni Territory, North Kivu, Democratic Republic of the Congo, killing over twenty-one civilians after brief clashes with UPLC Mai-Mai militiamen. The massacre came just several days after ISCAP slaughtered nineteen civilians in the village of Baeti.

## Background

The Allied Democratic Forces (ADF) pledged allegiance to the Islamic State in 2019, and began a campaign against Congolese authorities and rebels in North Kivu as the newly-formed Central Africa Province of the Islamic State. The campaign also heavily targeted Christian villages, and the ADF perpetrated numerous massacres. In Beni in October 2020, ADF fighters broke hundreds of their compatriots out of a jail near the town. The jailbreak encouraged ADF fighters to continue their rampage in areas of Beni Territory that hadn't seen massacres for four years. In the town of Baeti on October 28, ADF fighters massacred nineteen people. The Lisasa massacre occurred a year and one day after the start of a counter-insurgency campaign by the Congolese government against the ADF.

## Massacre

Prior to the massacre, the village was defended by militiamen of the Mai-Mai group Union of Patriots for the Liberation of the Congo (UPLC). ISCAP jihadists attacked the village of Lisasa at one in the morning of October 31, with some fighters engaging in clashes with UPLC and armed civilians and other fighters ransacking the village, looting houses and killing civilians. The jihadists attacked the village's health center and set fire to it, and then desecrated a Catholic church in the village. Massacres were also carried out in the neighboring villages of Kitsimba and Kamwiri.
The preliminary death toll was seventeen civilians killed across all three villages, fifteen of the dead being women. Twenty people were also kidnapped. Four bodies were found the next day, bringing the death toll to twenty-one killed. Some of the kidnapped residents were health workers at the hospital in Lisasa.

## Aftermath

The Congolese government did not release a statement in the immediate aftermath of the massacre. Josep Borrell condemned the attack on November 1. That same day, ISCAP claimed responsibility for the massacre in Lisasa, along with the prison break in Kangbayi. In the statement by ISCAP, they stated the motive of attacking Lisasa was to kill Christians.
# George Harrison (footballer, born 1892)

George Harrison (18 July 1892 – 12 February 1939) was an English international footballer who played as an outside left.

## Early and personal life

Harrison was born in Church Gresley in Derbyshire. He was also known as Jud Harrison. He had two older siblings, and four younger siblings. He had a son (also called George) born in June 1912, and married in May 1913.

## Club career

Harrison spent his early career with Gresley Rovers and Leicester Fosse. He played for Everton between 1913 and 1923. He won the First Division Championship with Everton in 1915. He was loaned to Rangers in December 1914, subsequently joining the Scots Guards. His football career was interrupted by World War One; Harrison joined the Army in February 1916 and served as a guardsman, being demobilised in October 1919. During the war he fought in the Battle of Passchendaele and was gassed. After leaving Everton in 1923 he played for Preston North End and Blackpool before retiring in 1932.

## International career

He earned two caps for England in 1921, playing against Belgium in a 2–0 victory and against Ireland in a 1–1 draw.

## Later life and death

He later became the licensee of a pub in Preston and also the licensee of the Rising Sun pub in Church Gresley.
He died on 12 February 1939 aged 46, with his funeral being held in Church Gresley four days later. He had been found by his son with throat wounds in the bathroom, and an inquest ruled the death as suicide, as he suffered from depression.
# 1234 in Norway

Events in the year 1234 in Norway.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Haakon IV Haakonsson.

## Births

* Christina of Norway, Infanta of Castile (died 1262).

## Deaths

* Inga of Varteig, mother of king Haakon IV of Norway (born c. 1185)
# Herman H. Taylor

Herman Henry Taylor (December 6, 1877 – February 22, 1929) was a Republican politician from Idaho. He served as the 12th lieutenant governor of Idaho. Taylor was elected in 1913 along with Governor John M. Haines. He was later elected in 1915 along with Democratic governor Moses Alexander. He later served as a justice of the Idaho Supreme Court, from 1925 to 1929. He died of angina in 1929.
# Phillip Sontag

Phillip Sontag (September 26, 1878 – June 20, 1917) was an American gymnast. He competed in four events at the 1904 Summer Olympics.
# Blaxxun

Blaxxun Interactive, originally named "Black Sun Interactive", was one of the first companies to develop a 3D community platform designed for the Internet using VRML and highly scalable multi-user server environments.

## Company history

Blaxxun was founded in August 1995 with its sales/marketing offices in San Francisco, CA and management/development in Munich, Germany. Blaxxun was funded by the US venture capital company CMGI, in the same portfolio as leading Internet companies like GeoCities and Lycos. Later blaxxun investors included tbg and General Electric.
Blaxxun developed various 3D browsers and multi-user server platforms. Customers included BMW ("3D Car Configurator"), Deutsche Bank ("Virtual Shareholder Meeting"), IBM (3D Notebook Demo), Canal+ ("Virtual Paris"), Siemens, Intel, and many other major brands.
In 1996, Blaxxun acquired Cybertown, a US-based community and evolved it into a 3D community that attracted more than 1 million registered users by 2000. blaxxun also established joint ventures with Germany's leading publisher Cornelsen (3D community Learnetix) and the soccer community SoccerCity (in collaboration with Kicker magazine).
In 2000, Blaxxun was scheduled for an IPO at Germany's Neuer Markt. The IPO was delayed and finally failed in August 2000, when the Internet boom turned into the dot-com bubble. blaxxun's IPO consortium banks had a public disagreement about the cancellation, as the IPO was oversubscribed by a factor of 2.5 on the institutional side. In 2001, blaxxun became shortly profitable and succeeded in raising more funding, but then was also hit by collapsing Internet revenues.
In early 2002, Blaxxun went out of business. Some assets were taken over by successor companies.
Blaxxun Technologies continued to market the core server technologies. Bitmanagement Software continued to develop the 3D client. Cybertown was given back to the founders and was later sold.
# Bill Morris (Australian rules footballer)

James William McLaren Morris (24 April 1921 – 25 May 1960) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Richmond in the Victorian Football League (VFL), mostly during the 1940s. He played much of his football beside Jack Dyer as a knock ruckman.

## Career

Morris started his career with the Melbourne reserve team but before he could make an impression he decided to join the army. He returned to football in 1942 and was traded to Richmond and made his senior debut that year. In 1945 he won the first of his three Best and Fairest awards, the others coming in 1948 and 1950.
Morris won the Brownlow Medal for the best player in the VFL in 1948, joining Stan Judkins as the only Richmond players to win the Medal to that time. He polled well in other Brownlow Medal nights, finishing equal second in 1946 and equal third in 1950. He was a regular Victorian interstate representative, playing a total of 15 games and captaining the state in 1950. He was also captain of Richmond, leading the club in 1950 and 1951.
On 3 April 1950 Morris married Jill Tolley, of Adelaide's wealthy Tolley family.
At the end of the 1951 season Morris left Richmond and joined VFA Club Box Hill as captain-coach. He captain-coached Box Hill from 1952 to 1954, winning the Club's Best and Fairest each season. He played 58 games for Box Hill and scored 101 goals.

## Recognition

In 2002 Morris was inducted into the Richmond Hall of Fame and he is also a member of their official 'Team of the Century', being named in the forward pocket. He is also a member of Box Hill's official 'Greatest Ever Team' as announced in 2000, selected as first ruck.
On 1 June 2009, Morris was inducted to the AFL Hall of Fame.

## Death

Morris committed suicide in 1960, at the age of 39. Morris, who was recently separated from his wife, had threatened to do himself harm days before he died. His body was discovered by his wife in the living room dressed in night attire. There was gas leaking out of the oven and the heater.
# Nishinoumi Kajirō II

Nishinoumi Kajirō II (Japanese: 西ノ海 嘉治郎, February 6, 1880 – January 27, 1931) was a Japanese professional sumo wrestler. He was the sport's 25th yokozuna.

## Career

His real name was Makise Kyūhachi (牧瀬 休八), but he later changed his surname to Kondō (近藤). He entered sumo in January 1900, using the shikona name Tanegashima (種子ヶ島). He changed it to Nishikinada Yosaburō (錦洋 与三郎) in May 1905, and was promoted to the top makuuchi division in May 1906. A month later he changed his ring name again, this time to Nishinoumi Nadaemon (西ノ海 灘右エ門). He changed his shikona for the last time in January 1914, when he took the given name Kajirō.
Nishinoumi was awarded a yokozuna licence by the house of Yoshida Tsukasa in February 1916 after winning a championship at the January 1916 tournament. He was 36 years old at the time of his promotion, making him the oldest wrestler to be promoted to yokozuna in the 20th century. In the top makuuchi division, he won 106 bouts and lost 38 bouts, recording a winning percentage of 73.6. He was the only wrestler to defeat Tachiyama between 1909 and 1916, his victory in January 1912 preventing Tachiyama from recording 100 straight wins (he had a winning streak of 43 before, and 56 after their bout). Tachiyama claimed many years later that Nishinoumi's win over him had been yaocho (fixed), but there is little evidence for this.
He favoured the yokozuna dohyō-iri (yokozuna ring-entering ceremony) style that has come to be known as Unryū .
After his retirement, he was an elder known as Izutsu and produced many top division wrestlers, such as yokozuna Nishinoumi Kajirō III. During his tenure Izutsu's influence in the Japan Sumo Association increased, but he was accused of using his position unfairly by his opponents after he added a director to the Sumo Association's board from his own ichimon or stable group. He eventually committed suicide by hanging on January 27, 1931.
His adopted daughter's grandsons are Sakahoko Akihiro and Terao Tsunefumi.

## Top division record

Nishinoumi :
| - | Spring | Summer |
| 1906 | x | West Maegashira #10 3–4–1 1d 1h |
| 1907 | West Maegashira #7 3–1–6 | West Maegashira #8 6–1–1 2d |
| 1908 | West Sekiwake 4–2–1 3d | West Sekiwake 7–1–1 1d |
| 1909 | East Sekiwake 3–0–7 | East Sekiwake 5–2–1 2d |
| 1910 | East Ōzeki 2–1–2 3d 2h | East Ōzeki 1–1–7 1h |
| 1911 | East Ōzeki 6–1 2d 1h | East Ōzeki 1–2–5 1d 1h |
| 1912 | West Ōzeki 7–1 2d | East Ōzeki 7–2 1d |
| 1913 | East Ōzeki 4–3 2d 1h | West Ōzeki 5–3 2d |
| 1914 | West Ōzeki 6–2 1d 1h | East Ōzeki 6–3 1d |
| 1915 | East Ōzeki 4–1–3 1d 1h | East Ōzeki 6–2–1 1d |
| 1916 | East Ōzeki 8–0–1 1d | East Yokozuna 8–2 |
| 1917 | West Yokozuna 2–2–6 | West Yokozuna 2–1–7 |
| 1918 | Sat out | East Yokozuna Retired 0–0–10 |
| Record given as win-loss-absent Top Division Champion Top Division Runner-up Retired Lower Divisions Key:d=Draw(s) (引分); h=Hold(s) (預り) Divisions: Makuuchi — Jūryō — Makushita — Sandanme — Jonidan — Jonokuchi Makuuchi ranks: Yokozuna — Ōzeki — Sekiwake — Komusubi — Maegashira |||
# Herbert Richard Peel

Reverend Herbert Richard Peel (1831–1885) was an English clergyman. He played cricket for Oxford University and Kent County Cricket Club. He also worked to popularise apiculture.

## Life

He was the son of John Peel (1798–1875), at the time of his birth a prebendary of Canterbury Cathedral then later Dean of Worcester, and his wife Augusta Swinfen (1794–1861); Robert Peel the prime minister of the United Kingdom, was his uncle. He was educated at Eton College, under Edward Craven Hawtrey as headmaster, and then spent two years as a private pupil of the Rev. Henry Drury, at Bremhill. He matriculated in 1849 at Christ Church, Oxford, where he graduated B.A, in 1853, and M.A. in 1856.
Peel became a priest in the Church of England, ordained in 1854 and initially a curate at Hallow, Worcestershire to 1855. He was then curate at Charlecote. In 1860 he was appointed by his father as rector of Handsworth, an industrial town then in Staffordshire. Retiring from the ministry in 1873, he spent two years travelling, in poor health with rheumatic fever.
In 1875 Peel's father died, and he went to live at Abbot's Hill in Hertfordshire. Soon afterwards he became involved with the British Bee-Keepers' Association. In 1882 he moved to Thornton Hall, Buckinghamshire.

## Death

On 2 July 1885, Peel shot himself in Thornton Hall. His will, proved in London on 28 July, left a personal estate of £97,000 (worth over £9 million in 2015).

## Cricket career

Peel's first-class cricket career was brief, of nine matches for Oxford University, Kent County Cricket Club and the Gentlemen of Kent in the 1851 and 1852 seasons. He played as a batsman, with a top score of 82. He played in non-first-class matches for a variety of teams, including the pre-county Worcestershire and Oxfordshire clubs, the Gentlemen of Worcestershire and I Zingari.

## Family

On 6 September 1853 at Hartlebury in Worcestershire, Peel married Georgiana Maria Baker (1830–1907), only daughter of the Reverend Thomas Baker, rector of Hartlebury, and his wife Elizabeth, daughter of Bishop Robert James Carr. They had four children:
* Alice (1854–1942), who married Arthur Howard Heath, a keen cricketer and rugby international.
* Herbert (1856–1933), who married Muriel Hilda Miller.
* Amy (1859–1929), who married the Reverend James Henry Savory, another cricketer and FA Cup finalist footballer.
* Augusta (1862–1925), who married first William Wyckham Tyrwhitt-Drake and secondly Frederick Peter Game.
# Pavel Pergl

Pavel Pergl (14 November 1977 – 1 May 2018) was a Czech professional footballer who played as a central defender. He committed suicide on 1 May 2018.

## Career

Pergl played for Sparta Prague, SG Dynamo Dresden (two spells), Preston North End, AEK Larnaca, Hapoel Be'er Sheva, AC Bellinzona, FC Vaduz.
# 1923 Cork Senior Football Championship

The 1923 Cork Senior Football Championship was the 35th staging of the Cork Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887.
University College Cork were the defending champions.
On 20 January 1924, Lees won the championship following a 0–03 to 0–02 defeat of Youghal in the final at the Cork Athletic Grounds. This was their 11th championship title overall and their first title since 1914.
# Elise Hambro

Elise Hambro (27 August 1881 – 30 August 1966) was a Norwegian educator. She is known for being the first female school principal in Norway, appointed head of Ulrike Pihl Girls School in Bergen from 1926. She was born in Bergen; the daughter of educator Edvard Isak Hambro and Nicoline Hambro, and was the sister of politician C. J. Hambro, president of the Parliament of Norway.
# 101P/Chernykh

101P/Chernykh is a periodic comet which was first discovered on August 19, 1977, by Nikolaj Stepanovich Chernykh. It will next come to perihelion (closest approach to the Sun) in 2034.
In 1991, 101P/Chernykh was observed to split. Zdenek Sekanina, from JPL, concluded that the comet split in April 1991, when 3.3 AU from the Sun.
The primary nucleus is 5.6 km (3.5 mi) in diameter and was last observed in 2022. Fragment B has not been observed since 2006. As of epoch 2022, fragment B takes 21 days longer to orbit the Sun.
Difference in perihelion date for fragment A+B :
| Year | Horizons difference |
| 2005 | 1 day |
| 2020 | 18 days |
| 2034 | 43 days |
# Tyrone Urch

Lieutenant General Sir Tyrone Richard Urch, KBE (born 12 June 1965) is a former senior British Army officer who served as General Officer Commanding, Force Troops Command and later Commander, Home Command.

## Early life and education

Urch was born on 12 June 1965. He was educated at Lord Weymouth's School, Warminster, and Welbeck College. He studied at Cranfield University (BEng) and King's College London (MA).

## Military career

Urch was commissioned into the Royal Engineers on 4 June 1984. In 2001, as officer commanding 20 Field Squadron, he led the construction of two schools, a new hangar at Price Barracks and a jungle research station in Belize. He became Commanding Officer of 22 Engineer Regiment in 2004, and was deployed to Iraq later that year. He went on to be Commander of 1st Mechanised Brigade in December 2008, Assistant Chief of Staff, Operations at the Permanent Joint Headquarters in Northwood in December 2010, and Chief of Staff for Land Forces in October 2012. After that he became General Officer Commanding Force Troops Command in February 2015; he was promoted to lieutenant-general and became Commander Home Command in June 2018. He retired in June 2021.
He was a Colonel Commandant in the Royal Engineers until October 2023, and Chief Royal Engineer from 14 September 2018 until 1 January 2024.
Urch was appointed Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2011 Birthday Honours, and Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in the 2021 New Year Honours.
# Emanuel Ford

Emanuel Ford (fl. 1607) was an Elizabethan romancer. He was the author of Parismus, in two parts (1598–99), long exceedingly popular, and of the similar romances, Ornatus and Artesia (1607) and Montelion (1633, but probably published earlier).
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# Maja Blagdan

Maja Blagdan (born 16 May 1968) is a Croatian pop singer. She began her singing career in a rock band, Stijene, in 1986. Later she had a solo career. Her first solo album was released in 1993.
She represented Croatia at the Eurovision Song Contest 1996 held in Oslo. Her song "Sveta ljubav" (Holy Love) finished 4th with 98 points.

## Sources

* https://web.archive.org/web/20140929174051/http://www.hrt.hr/dora_arhiva/dora2003/biografije/blagdan.html (in Croatian)
Achievements :
| Preceded byMagazin & Lidija with Nostalgija | Croatia in the Eurovision Song Contest 1996 | Succeeded byENI with Probudi me |
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# 1946 Cork Senior Football Championship

The 1946 Cork Senior Football Championship was the 58th staging of the Cork Senior Football Championship since its establishment by the Cork County Board in 1887.
On 24 November 1946, Clonakilty won the championship following a 1–02 to 0–03 defeat of Fermoy, the defending champions, in the final. This was their fifth championship title overall and their first title since 1944.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Clonakilty win the title for the fourth time in five seasons.
* For the fifth season in a row Fermoy face Clonakilty in the final.