OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Terrible

Eight vessels of the British Royal Navy have been named HMS Terrible:
* HMS Terrible (1694), 26-gun sixth rate captured by the Spanish near Cape Saint Vincent
* HMS Terrible (1730), 14-gun bomb vessel
* HMS Terrible (1747), 74-gun third rate captured from the French
* HMS Terrible (1762), 74-gun third rate
* HMS Terrible (1785), 74-gun third rate
* HMS Terrible (1845), wooden-hulled paddle frigate
* HMS Terrible (1895), a Powerful-class protected cruiser
* HMS Terrible (R93), an aircraft carrier launched in 1944 and sold to Australia in 1947, where it was renamed HMAS Sydney

## Other British military vessels named Terrible

* Terrible was a gunboat that the garrison at Gibraltar launched in June 1782 during the Great Siege of Gibraltar. She was one of 12. Each was armed with an 18-pounder gun, and received a crew of 21 men drawn from Royal Navy vessels stationed at Gibraltar. Porcupine provided Revenge's crew.

## Citations

* ↑ Drinkwater (1905), p.246.
# Thomas Dagg

Thomas Dagg was an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1910s. He played for Annandale and Newtown in the NSWRL competition.

## Playing career

Dagg made his first grade debut in round 1 of the 1916 NSWRFL season against Eastern Suburbs at Wentworth Park. Dagg played 27 games for Annandale in his first spell at the club which saw them finish second last in both seasons. In 1918, he joined Newtown but only played two matches. In 1919, he re-joined Annandale where he played 11 games. The club would once again finish second last on the table and avoided the Wooden Spoon due to for and against.
# Dondogdorjyn Erdenebat

Dondogdorjyn Erdenebat (Mongolian: Дондогдоржийн Эрдэнэбат born October 26, 1959) is a Mongolian politician, who was the Governor of Baganuur district of Ulaanbaatar. He served as Secretary General for Democratic Party of Mongolia. Currently he is a State Great Khural member.

## Early life and education

He was born in Zuunkharaa, Selenge province of Mongolia in 1959. He studied at 1st secondary school in Zuunkharaa between 1967 and 1977. After graduating from secondary school, he went to Irkutsk, Russia for higher education. There, he studied at Engineering Department of Irkutsk State University.

## Career in politics

Between 1996 and 2000, he was member of Representatives for Ulan Bator city. Meanwhile, he was also leading member of Representatives for Baganuur district. In 1998, he was elected as vice-president of Mongolian Volleyball Association in 1998.
Since 2000, he has been member of National Consultative Committee and Executive Committee of Democratic Party of Mongolia. Between 1998 and 2006, he was chairman of Baganuur provincial party association of Democratic Party of Mongolia.

## Secretary General of Democratic Party of Mongolia

Since 2009, he served as Secretary General for Democratic Party of Mongolia. He led 2012 election campaign of his party as Secretary General and Democratic Party won that election. He elected for State Great Khural member.
# Vicki Blight

Victoria Blight is a radio DJ based in the United Kingdom. Blight has presented shows on Heart 106, a regional radio station broadcast to the East Midlands, Absolute Radio, BBC Radio 1 and BBC Radio Wales. The name Blight is of Cornish origin.

## Early radio career

Vicki Blight was involved in student radio at Cardiff University, where she went on to win Best Female Presenter at the Radio 1 Student Radio Award in 2002.
From there, she became a presenter on Red Dragon FM, a commercial radio station based in South Wales, in 2003. After graduating, she joined independent station Century FM.

## Heart 106

Vicki Blight has presented various shows on Nottingham-based Heart 106, including a weekday afternoon slot and a topical phone-in show.
She has additionally presented an overnight slot and a weekend slot on the station, and, in under a year, she became the co-presenter of the breakfast show.

## BBC Radio 1

In 2007, Blight was awarded with the Friday Early Breakfast slot on the station, and presented the slot for a month.
She was rumoured to be the new Radio 1 Surgery presenter on BBC Radio 1; these rumours have since been proved false when Kelly Osbourne was unveiled as the new presenter in September 2007.
# Nine Little Teardrops

"Nine Little Teardrops" is a popular song composed by Ramsey Kearney and performed by Sue Thompson in 1961. It was released as the reverse side of Hickory 45 rpm record "Sad Movies (Make Me Cry)". It was covered by Vilma Santos.
# Ellen Venker

Ellen Venker (born 26 November 1983 in Boskoop) is a Dutch softball player, who represents the Dutch national team in international competitions.
Venker played for Alphians, Schiedam, DSC '74, Euro Stars and since 2007, for Central Michigan University. She is a catcher who bats both left and right-handed and throws right-handed. She competes for the Dutch national team since 2002. In 2005, she stole the most bases in the Dutch Softball Hoofdklasse. She is part of the Dutch team for the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing.
# Pennington's Choice

Pennington's Choice is a 1915 American silent drama film directed by William Bowman and starring Francis X. Bushman and Beverly Bayne a popular film acting team of the era. It was distributed by Metro Pictures.
In audio recordings made in the early 1960s, Bushman talks about the making of and success of this film.
A copy donated by the MGM survives at George Eastman House Motion Picture Collection Rochester New York.

## Cast

* Francis X. Bushman as Robert Pennington
* Wellington Playter as Jules Blondeau
* H. O'Dell as Louis Blondeau
* William Farris as Roland Blondeau
* Beverly Bayne as Eugenia Blondeau / Marie Blondeau
* Helen Dunbar as Mrs. Allison
* Lester Cuneo as Jean
* Morris Cytron as Pierre
* Jim Jeffries as himself (credited as J.J. Jeffries)
* Gibson Gowland as Mountain Man (uncredited)
* Arthur Housman as Mountain Man (uncredited)
# Orson Desaix Munn

Orson Desaix Munn (June 11, 1824 – February 28, 1907) was the publisher of Scientific American.

## Biography

Orson Desaix Munn was born on June 11, 1824, in Monson, Massachusetts. He received his education at the academy in his native town, and, deciding on a business career, went to work for a bookstore in Springfield. After two years of this experience, he returned to accept a more important commercial trust in Monson, but soon found his way to New York City.
He took over the publishing operations of Munn & Company, a New York patent firm, with Salem Howe Wales and Alfred Ely Beach as editor.
With Beach, he bought the six-month-old Scientific American magazine from Rufus Porter. The purchase price of this property was less than $1,000, and it included a subscription list of 200 names. Porter continued as editor, and the enterprise, placed on a sound business basis, at once proved a success. It was the first popular scientific journal in the United States, and it is now the oldest, having a recognized standing throughout the civilized world. Its function has been the publication of the record of the progress of art and science both at home and abroad.
In 1876 the demand upon its space was so great, owing to the increased interest that resulted from the Centennial Exposition, that a Scientific American Supplement was started. An architect and builders edition, published monthly, was established in 1885; Scientific American Building Monthly was renamed American Homes and Gardens magazine in July 1905.
Among the earliest requests made to the publishers of the Scientific American was for advice concerning the procuring of letters-patent for new inventions, there being at that time no professional patent solicitors. This department of the business developed with great rapidity, and a branch office for it was soon opened in Washington, D.C. For many years Munn & Co. enjoyed a virtual monopoly of this class of business, and upward of 100,000 applications for patents were made by this house. Munn strictly adhered to a principle never to invest a penny in any patented invention.
In August 1849, Munn married Julia Augusta Allen. They had two sons, Henry Norcross Munn and Charles Allen Munn.
Munn died on 28 February 1907, and was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery.
# Simon Ferguson

Simon Alexander Ross Ferguson (born 13 May 1961) played List A cricket for Suffolk in 1984 and first-class cricket for Somerset in 1985. He was born in Lagos, Nigeria.
Ferguson was an opening or middle order right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler. He attended Framlingham College in Suffolk, where he represented the school 1st XI for four years, breaking all school batting records. He captained Lancaster University for two years and led them to two indoor Universities Athletic Union Titles. In 1983 after successfully leading English Roses to the Universities Championship, he then Captained Great Britain and Ireland Universities against an Essex side captained by former England captain Mike Denness. He played for Essex for two seasons, topping the second eleven batting averages. He played Minor Counties cricket for Suffolk in 1983 and 1984, which led to his solitary List A appearance in the first-round NatWest Trophy match against Worcestershire at New Road, Worcester in 1984, when he made 12 and did not bowl. In 1985, he spent two seasons with Somerset, but played almost exclusively for the second eleven in the Minor Counties Championship and the Second Eleven Championship where he topped the batting averages. His one first-eleven game came late in a season of turmoil for Somerset, who unexpectedly finished bottom of the County Championship, and he scored just eight in a single innings against Middlesex at Weston-super-Mare. He did not return to Somerset in 1986.
Whilst playing for Somerset County Cricket Club he captained Staplegrove Cricket Club, where he broke the then existing league records for batting. In one 45 over League game he scored 207. He then proceeded to represent Hampstead CC where he scored 211 in a club game before lunch and Richmond CC in the Middlesex League, where he also captained the Middlesex League and Middlesex Cricket Union. He represented the England Amateur XI on several occasions. Whilst representing Constantia Cricket Club in South Africa he was a member of the side that won the Supersport National Club Championships at Centurion in defeating Stellenbosch University in the final. He reached the unusual record of having scored one hundred hundreds in all cricket.
Playing later in club cricket in London, he recommended a New Zealand-born fast bowler Andy Caddick to Somerset's coach, Peter Robinson.
# Japan Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist)

Japan Communist Party (Marxist–Leninist) (日本共産党 (マルクス・レーニン主義), Nihon Kyôsantô (Marukusu-Rêninshugisha)) was a anti-revisionist Marxist-Leninist communist party in Japan. The party was formed in July 1974, through the merger of the Japan Communist Party (Marxist-Leninist) Yamaguchi Prefucture Commission and the Reconstruction Preparation Committee of the Japan Communist Party.
In June 1999, JCP(ML) merged with the Communist League (Red Flag Faction), forming the Workers Communist Party. Another part of its members formed Japanese Communist Party (Action Faction).
* This article about a Japanese political party is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Noel Dolton

Noel Dolton (birth unknown), also known by the nickname "Tombstone", is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s and 1960s. He played at representative level for Commonwealth XIII, and at club level for Newtown, Parramatta, Wakefield Trinity and the Western Suburbs Magpies as a prop or second-row.

## International honours
### Playing career

Noel Dolton represented Commonwealth XIII while at Wakefield Trinity in 1965 against New Zealand at Crystal Palace National Recreation Centre, London on Wednesday 18 August 1965.

### Club career

Noel Dolton made his debut for Wakefield Trinity during December 1964, and he played his last match for Wakefield Trinity during the 1965–66 season
# Psammocytheridae

Psammocytheridae is a family of crustaceans belonging to the order Podocopida.
Genera:
* Bonaducecythere McKenzie, 1977
* Psammocythere Klie, 1936
# Human Rights Protection Party

The Human Rights Protection Party (HRPP, Samoan: Vaega Faaupufai e Puipuia Aia Tatau a Tagata) is a Samoan political party. It was founded in 1979 and dominated Samoan party politics for decades thereafter, leading every government until their defeat in 2021. Former Prime Minister Tuilaʻepa Saʻilele Malielegaoi has led the party since 1998.

## History

Vaʻai Kolone and Tofilau Eti Alesana co-founded the party in May 1979 in opposition to the government of Tupuola Efi. It governed the country from first winning power in 1982 to 2021, except for a brief period in 1986 and 1987 when internal differences forced it into coalition.
The two founders of the early party, Kolone and Alesana, both became Prime Ministers of Samoa.
The U.S. State Department's 2010 human rights report (published on 8 April 2011) stated that the Human Rights Protection Party remained the only officially recognized party in the Legislative Assembly of Samoa (the Fono) as of that date.
After the April 2021 Samoan general election the HRPP refused to yield power to the newly elected government, triggering the 2021 Samoan constitutional crisis. The Court of Appeal ruled against the HRPP on 23 July 2021, allowing the opposition to belatedly take power.
In November 2022, MPs Ale Vena Ale and Tuʻuʻu Anasiʻi Leota resigned from the HRPP to become independents, saying they did not want to remain in a party led by a leader guilty of contempt of court.

## Principles and policies

In June 2017, the Legislative Assembly passed a bill to increase support for Christianity in the country's constitution, including a reference to the Trinity in Article 1. According to The Diplomat, "What Samoa has done is shift references to Christianity into the body of the constitution, giving the text far more potential to be used in legal processes." The preamble to the constitution already described the country as "an independent State based on Christian principles and Samoan custom and traditions."

## Electoral history
### Legislative Assembly elections

| Election | Leader | Votes | % | Seats | +/– | Rank | Status |
| 1982 | Vaʻai Kolone | 3,482 | 29.3 | 24 / 47 | New | 1st | Government |
| 1985 | Tofilau Eti Alesana | 4,698 | 34.5 | 32 / 47 | 8 | 1st | Government |
| 1988 | Tofilau Eti Alesana | 5,017 | 35.9 | 23 / 47 | 9 | 1st | Government |
| 1991 | Tofilau Eti Alesana | 34,262 | 44.8 | 27 / 47 | 4 | 1st | Government |
| 1996 | Tofilau Eti Alesana | 29,353 | 43.5 | 24 / 49 | 3 | 1st | Government |
| 2001 | Tuilaʻepa Saʻilele Malielegaoi | 34,262 | 44.8 | 23 / 49 | 1 | 1st | Government |
| 2006 | Tuilaʻepa Saʻilele Malielegaoi | 42,156 | 50.2 | 33 / 49 | 10 | 1st | Government |
| 2011 | Tuilaʻepa Saʻilele Malielegaoi | 48,771 | 55.6 | 29 / 49 | 4 | 1st | Government |
| 2016 | Tuilaʻepa Saʻilele Malielegaoi | 45,505 | 56.9 | 35 / 50 | 6 | 1st | Government |
| 2021 | Tuilaʻepa Saʻilele Malielegaoi | 49,237 | 55.4 | 25 / 51 | 10 | 1st | Official opposition |
# Scott Coxon

Scott Coxon (born 10 October 1973) is a former professional rugby league footballer who played professionally in the National Rugby League competition. His position of preference was in the Second Row.

## Playing career

A Newcastle junior, Coxon played for the Knights' President's Cup and reserve grade sides but could not break into the first grade side. Seeking first grade opportunities, Coxon moved to the Western Suburbs Magpies in 1998.
Over the next two years Coxon ended up making 39 first grade appearances in the National Rugby League. Coxon played in Wests final ever game as a first grade side which was a 60–16 loss against Auckland at Campbelltown Stadium. However, when the club merged with Balmain to form the Wests Tigers for the 2000 season, Coxon was not required for the new team.
Coxon then moved across the Tasman to join the Auckland Warriors for the 2000 season. Coxon played 12 games for the Warriors. When he was not selected for the first grade side he played in the Bartercard Cup for the Hibiscus Coast Raiders. The club was sold at the end of the year and he was not re-signed by the new owners for the 2001 season. Instead, Coxon moved back to Newcastle, where he spent 2001 playing for the Knights' First Division side.
# Roll Back

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Hot Press | |
| The Green Man Review | Positive |
| Exposé Online | Positive |
Roll Back is an album by Irish rock band Horslips, their first since Short Stories/Tall Tales 25 years earlier. It is a collection of acoustic re-workings of various songs from the band's catalogue.

## Background

In March 2004, three Horslips enthusiasts, Jim Nelis, Stephen Ferris and Paul Callaghan, put on an exhibition of Horslips memorabilia in The Orchard Gallery in Derry. To open the exhibition, the Nelis, Ferris and Callaghan invited the five original members of the band to perform. The performance took place on March 20, to an audience of around 200 specially invited guests, where the band played a short set of acoustic versions of some of their better known songs.
Following the enthusiastic reception to the exhibition reunion, the band decided to reconvene again to record a couple of acoustic songs for the forthcoming documentary DVD Return of the Dancehall Sweethearts. These sessions eventually resulted in a full album of material, consisting of re-recorded versions of songs spanning the band's whole career, some of which were dramatically re-imagined.

## Personnel
### Horslips

* Eamon Carr – drums, percussion
* Barry Devlin – bass guitar, vocals
* Johnny Fean – guitar, tenor guitar, slide guitar, tenor banjo, vocals
* Jim Lockhart – piano, keyboards, low whistle, vocals
* Charles O'Connor – guitar, tenor guitar, violin, mandolin, concertina, vocals

### Guest musician

* Aisling Drury – cello on "Cuchulainn's Lament" and "Furniture"

### Production

* Stefano Soffia, Ivan O'Shea – engineering
* Stefano Soffia – mixing
* Peter Mew – mastering
* Charles O'Connor, Chris Ellis – cover art
# George Hunter (rugby league)

George Hunter (13 October 1928 – 17 August 2009) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940 and 1950s who also coached the Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles first grade team. Hunter played in two New South Wales Rugby League first grade Grand finals as well as coaching Manly-Warringah to a Grand final in 1968.

## Club career

George Hunter began his rugby league career playing as a junior player with the Abermain Reds Rugby League club. In 1945, he began his senior career with the Kurri Kurri Bulldogs. He then joined Manly in 1949.
George Hunter's played 8 seasons with Manly between 1949 and 1958, and captained the club on numerous occasions during this period. His career took him to two grand finals with Manly-Warringah in 1951 and 1957, although he missed the 1959 grand final due to injury. In 1959, he announced his retirement due to those injuries, but in 1960, North Sydney enticed him out of retirement for one last season.

## Representative career

Hunter represented NSW Country v City in 1948. He represented for New South Wales v Queensland in 1954 scoring a try in their 18–13 victory. Hunter also played in a Possibles v Probables Kangaroo Tour selection game.

## Coaching career

Hunter was captain-coach of Warialda Premiership winning team in 1950, and of Jindabyne in 1953.
After retiring from playing, he went on to coach Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles third-grade team from 1965 to 1967 and then their first-grade team in 1968 and 1969, including their appearance in the 1968 Grand Final loss to South Sydney. His coaching statistics in those two years at Manly show an impressive 31 wins from 48 games.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Rugby League Project
* ↑ Rugby League Project Coaches
* ↑ "Log into Facebook". Retrieved 8 May 2021 – via Facebook. {{cite web}}: Cite uses generic title (help)
* ↑ rugblyleagueproject.org
* ↑ "George Hunter – Career Stats and Summary". George Hunter – Career Stats & Summary. Rugby League Project. Retrieved 13 December 2017.
* ↑ Apter The Coaches: The Men Who Changed Rugby League ISBN 9781743465660

## Published sources

* Smith, Robert. The Sea Eagle has Landed
* Whiticker, Alan and Hudson, Glen. The Encyclopedia of Rugby League Players
* Apter, Jeff The Coaches : The Men Who Changed Rugby League (2014), The Five Mile Press Scoresby, Victoria
Sporting positions :
| Preceded byWally O'Connell 1966–1967 | Coach Manly-Warringah Sea Eagles 1968–1969 | Succeeded byRon Willey 1970–1974 |
# Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics – Men's 20 kilometres walk

The men's 20 kilometres walk was the shorter of the two men's racewalking events on the Athletics at the 1968 Summer Olympics program in Mexico City. It was held on 14 October 1968. 34 athletes from 20 nations entered.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nation | Time |
| | Volodymyr Holubnychy | Soviet Union | 1:33:58.4 |
| | José Pedraza | Mexico | 1:34:00.0 |
| | Nikolay Smaga | Soviet Union | 1:34:03.4 |
| 4 | Rudy Haluza | United States | 1:35:00.2 |
| 5 | Gerhard Sperling | East Germany | 1:35:27.2 |
| 6 | Otto Barch | Soviet Union | 1:36:16.8 |
| 7 | Hans-Georg Reimann | East Germany | 1:36:31.4 |
| 8 | Stefan Ingvarsson | Sweden | 1:36:43.4 |
| 9 | Leonida Caraiosifoglu | Romania | 1:37:07.6 |
| 10 | Peter Frenkel | East Germany | 1:37:20.8 |
| 11 | Arthur Jones | Great Britain | 1:37:32.0 |
| 12 | Pasquale Busca | Italy | 1:37:32.0 |
| 13 | José Oliveros | Mexico | 1:38:17 |
| 14 | Antal Kiss | Hungary | 1:38:24 |
| 15 | Stig Lindberg | Sweden | 1:40:03 |
| 16 | Frank Clark | Australia | 1:40:06 |
| 17 | Tom Dooley | United States | 1:40:08 |
| 18 | Karl-Heinz Merschenz | Canada | 1:40:11 |
| 19 | Charles Sowa | Luxembourg | 1:40:17 |
| 20 | Eladio Campos | Mexico | 1:41:52 |
| 21 | Örjan Andersson | Sweden | 1:41:58 |
| 22 | John Webb | Great Britain | 1:42:51 |
| 23 | René Pfister | Switzerland | 1:43:36 |
| 24 | Bob Hughes | Great Britain | 1:43:50 |
| 25 | Ron Laird | United States | 1:44:38 |
| 26 | Mieczysław Rutyna | Poland | 1:47:29 |
| 27 | Euclides Calzado | Cuba | 1:49:27 |
| 28 | Julio Ortíz | Guatemala | 1:54:48 |
| 29 | Roberto Castellanos | El Salvador | 1:58:48 |
| — | Julius Müller | West Germany | DSQ |
| — | José Esteban Valle | Nicaragua | DNF |
| — | Carlos Vanegas | Nicaragua | DNF |
| — | Felix Cappella | Canada | DNF |
| — | Kazuo Saito | Japan | DNF |
# Arnold Quick

Arnold Bertram Quick (10 February 1915 – 17 July 1990) was an English cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1936 to 1952.
An exuberant, hard-hitting right-handed batter, noted for the power of his driving, Arnold Quick played 19 matches for Essex. He played most of his first-class cricket before the Second World War, making only two appearances afterwards, in 1948 for the Marylebone Cricket Club and in 1952 for Essex. Quick made 439 runs in his career, at a batting average of 13.71 runs per innings. His best score of 57 was one of two half-centuries. He also played over forty Second XI matches for Essex, captaining the team from 1956 to 1959.
Quick was a director of the International Publishing Company.