OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tom Fox (British politician)

Tom Fox (1860 – 10 August 1934) was a British Labour Party politician.
Born to a Catholic family in Stalybridge, Fox worked half-time in a cotton mill from an early age, while attending St Peter's School. He studied at the mechanics institute in his spare time, before leaving the mill due to poor health and working as a shop assistant. In about 1875, he joined the King's Liverpool Regiment, serving in India and then fighting in the Third Anglo-Burmese War, where he became a sergeant and was nearly killed. He subsequently retired from the Army and became a labourer.
He worked with Leonard Hall to form the Manchester Ship Canal Navvies Union in 1888; this became the British Labour Amalgamation, and Fox succeeded Hall as its General Secretary in 1897. He increased the union's membership, to nearly 5,000 by 1913, before leading it in a merger with the National Union of General Workers in 1917. He also served as Secretary, and later as president, of the Manchester Trades and Labour Council.
Fox was an early activist for the Labour Representation Committee (LRC), and was one of its first local election candidates, in 1902. Although he did not win on that occasion, he was elected to Manchester City Council in 1904, and remained on the council for many years, becoming an Alderman in 1919, and serving as the first Labour Lord Mayor of Manchester, in 1919/20.
Fox was a member of the National Executive Committee of the LRC and its successor, the Labour Party, for many years prior to World War I, and he served as Chair of the Labour Party in 1913/14. He used the opportunity to push the party to adopt more efficient methods of organisation, learning from the Social Democratic Party of Germany.
# Lorch choirbooks

The Lorch choirbooks (shelfmarks Cod. mus. I 2° 63–65) are three illuminated choirbooks produced at the monastery of Lorch in 1511–1512. Although a total of five choir books were produced at the time, only three survive. Today, they are kept in the Württemberg State Library, although copies are on display at Lorch.
The books together contain 1,784 pages and are the work of five different scribes. The musical notes were added by Leonhard Wagner [de]. The historiated initials and the marginal miniatures were painted by Nikolaus Bertschi and his workshop. There are 108 large initials with borders and 63 smaller initials. They contain depictions of religious scenes and monastic life. Although Bertschi's workshop was in Augsburg, the choirbooks were probably painted at Lorch.
The books were intended for the use of the monks of Lorch. Two of the books contain hymns and antiphons for the liturgy of the hours, while the third contains settings for the Mass. The large format of the books allowed them to be read by the choir when set on a stand. The main financiers of the project to create five deluxe choir books were Duke Ulrich of Württemberg and his wife Sabina, who made the donation in celebration of their wedding in 1511. Many other local notables, both priests and laymen, donated to the work. Their coats of arms are sprinkled throughout the books, while Ulrich and Sabina received donor portraits.
* A man with a hoopoe on his head
* Wagner adding the notes and Bertschi doing the illustrations with the help of his wife Margaret
* Monks celebrating Mass
* Abbot Laurentius Autenrieth [de]
# Hutcliffe Wood

Hutcliffe Wood and Marriott Wood are two areas of ancient woodland in Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England. They occupy the steep southeastern side of the Abbeydale valley between Archer Road and Abbey Lane, separated by the River Sheaf and the railway line from Millhouses Park. Hutcliffe Wood Road divides the two areas of woodland, Hutcliffe Wood to the west and Marriott Wood to the east.
In the past, the woods have been managed with the coppice-with-standards technique for the production of charcoal, and ganister is also believed to have been mined in this area. Both of these products were used by local industry. The woods are currently made up of mature deciduous trees, and are currently managed by Sheffield City Council for the benefit of wildlife and public recreation. Several public footpaths run through the woods.
# Glen Finnan

Glen Finnan is a glen in Lochaber, Highland, Scotland, located at the foot of Streap in the Northwest Highlands mountain range. The River Finnan, which flows into Loch Shiel, flows the entire length of the glen. The Sgùrr Thuilm mountain stands at the head of Glen Finnan.
# Laurent Ribardière

Laurent Ribardière founded the French company 4D SAS and its US Subsidiary 4D Inc in 1984, when he began development of 4th Dimension (or 4D) which was code-named Silver Surfer at the time. 4D had its initial product release in 1987 with its own programming language.
Laurent is the original author of Wakanda and founded the Wakanda SAS company.
# Karin Bredland

Karin Johanne Bredland (born 7 January 1978) is a retired Norwegian women's international footballer who plays as a midfielder. She is a member of the Norway women's national football team. She was part of the team at the 2003 FIFA Women's World Cup. On club level she played for Røa IL in Norway.
# Kamoliddin Murzoev

Kamoliddin Murzoev (born 17 February 1987) is an Uzbekistani professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career

He started his playing in Metallurg Bekabad in 2004. Murzoev played in Metallurg 3 seasons, after joying Dynamo Kyiv. He made 9 caps for Dynamo Kyiv, scoring one goal.
In 2011, he moved to Bunyodkor after one season played in Nasaf Qarshi. Murzoev had already played in Bunyodkor in 2009. In 2011–2013 he made 46 caps and scored 8 goals in League matches for Bunyodkor. On 23 June 2013 he signed a contract with 2012 Kazakhstan Premier League runner-up club Irtysh Pavlodar. Murzoev scored his first goal for the Kazakh side on 11 July 2013, in the 2:0 home win over Levski Sofia in a UEFA Europa League match. In February 2014, he joined Shakhter Karagandy, another leading Kazakh club. In February 2015, Murzoev returned to his home country, signing a contract with Uzbek League club Olmaliq.
# Ben Turner (politician)

Sir Ben Turner CBE (1863 – 30 September 1942) was an English trade unionist and Labour Party Member of Parliament (MP) for Batley and Morley from 1922 to 1924 and from 1929 to 1931.
Born in Holmfirth, Turner later claimed that his family had connections to the Chartist and Luddite movements. He became a textile worker, and first joined a trade union in 1883, when he has involved in a strike of weavers in Huddersfield. He worked as a full-time union organiser from 1889.
Turner was Secretary of the Heavy Woollen district branch of the West Riding of Yorkshire Power Loom Weavers' Association from 1892, then General President of the General Union of Textile Workers and its successor, the National Union of Textile Workers, from 1902 to 1933.
A supporter of independent workers' representation, Turner was elected to a local school board in 1892, and was a founder member of the Independent Labour Party in 1893. Also that year, he was elected to Batley Town Council, serving for many years, including a stint as Mayor of Batley from 1913 to 1916.
Turner supported the creation of the Labour Party, serving on its National Executive Committee for eighteen years, and as its chairman, in 1911. He stood for Parliament on numerous occasions, and was finally elected for Batley and Morley at the 1922 general election, losing his seat in 1924, but winning it back in 1929 before losing it a final time in the 1931 election. He served in the Government as Secretary for Mines for a year from 1929.
Turner was also heavily involved in the Trades Union Congress (TUC), acting as its delegate to the American Federation of Labour in 1910, and served as President of the TUC in 1928, the time of the talks with Sir Alfred Mond.
On the occasion of his Golden Wedding in 1934 Turner wrote a volume of poetry entitled "Rhymes, Verses and Poems from a Yorkshire Loom" (Pontefract, W. McGowan, 1934)
# Martha Tarhemba

Martha Tarhemba (born 1st April 1978) is a retired Nigerian female professional footballer, who played as a midfielder for the Nigeria women's national team (Super Falcons). Martha Tarhemba Makir had a diverse football career that spanned several clubs, haven featured for the likes of Benue Queens, Kakanfo Queens, Simbiat Abiola Queens, Jegede Babes and Pelican Stars. Martha also had a commendable outing with the Super Falcons, being part of the 1998 history making Super Falcons that won the 1998 African Women's Championship, historically recorded as first Super Falcons' international trophy ever. She also featured for the Super Falcons at 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup, Martha Tarhemba Makir was also featured at the 2000 summer Olympics 2000 Summer Olympics..
Despite a promising career, Makir's playing time was curtailed by injury. In 2003, she officially retired from professional football.
After retirement, Martha Tarhemba Makir relocated to the United States to raise her family, though her love for football is still on through the Martha Tarhemba Makir Secondary School Female Football Championship (a tournament aimed at promoting and developing young female football talent in Nigeria).

## Honours

Super Falcons
* Winner African Women's Championship 1998
# I Think We're Alone Now (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
I Think We're Alone Now is the third of three studio albums by the pop rock band Tommy James and the Shondells, released in 1967.
The album had three singles that charted. The title track went to #4 on the Billboard Hot 100. "Mirage" reached #10 on the chart. "I Like the Way" reached #25 on the chart. The album landed on the Billboard 200, reaching #74.
Original copies feature a black album cover with two pairs of yellow bare footsteps walking side by side, then facing each other near the top of the cover. This was deemed too controversial for the time and was changed to a yellow cover with a photo of the group.

## Track listing

All songs written and composed by Ritchie Cordell except where noted.

## Personnel

* Bass, piano: Mike Vale
* Drums: Peter Lucia
* Guitars: Ed Gray, Tommy James
* Bass, piano, tenor sax, vibraphone: George Magura
* Piano, organ, cordovox, accordion: Ronnie Rosman
* Producer: Bo Gentry, Ritchie Cordell
* Arranger: Jimmy Wisner
* Engineer: Bruce Staple
* Recorded at: Allegro Studios

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1967 | Billboard 200 | 74 |
Singles
| Year | Single | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1967 | "I Think We're Alone Now" | Billboard Hot 100 | 4 |
| 1967 | "Mirage" | Billboard Hot 100 | 10 |
| 1967 | "I Like the Way" | Billboard Hot 100 | 25 |
# Marcel (footballer, born 1992)

Marcel Henrique Garcia Alves Pereira (born 16 October 1992), known as Marcel, is a Brazilian football player.

## Club career

He made his professional debut in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série B for Boa Esporte on 19 April 2014 in a game against Atlético Goianiense.
# Firswood

Firswood is a suburban area of Stretford in the Metropolitan Borough of Trafford, Greater Manchester, England.

## Geography

Firswood borders Whalley Range, Old Trafford and Chorlton-cum-Hardy. It was largely occupied by Rye Bank Farm, which remained until 1930, when private housing was built along Rye Bank Road and Warwick Road. Social Housing was built on part of Firs Farm after WW2. The remainder of Firs Farm was demolished in 1960, and St.Hilda's Junior School was built on the site. Before being drained, the area was largely a peat bog, which explains the lack of development before the 20th century.
The oldest residential part of the area is Darley Park, which shares some characteristics with neighbouring Whalley Range and Chorltonville.
St Teresa's church (1928) is a parish church in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford.

## Landmarks
### The Quadrant

The Quadrant, where Kings Road meets Great Stone Road is the most recognisable place in the area. In the centre are public gardens and parking, Around this leafy green space is the Quadrant public house, a former public library now a Beacon Centre, and a number of shops, a barber and an established Holistic Therapy Centre .

## Transport

Firswood is served by the Manchester Metrolink light rail network. Firswood tram stop is on Rye Bank Road, where it opened in July 2011, after the existing disused Cheshire Lines Committee railway track was cleared and upgraded as part of Metrolink ‘Big Bang' extension.
The tram stop is served by two lines: Rochdale to East Didsbury, and Victoria to Manchester Airport. This means there are direct services from Firswood to Manchester city centre, Rochdale, Oldham, Chorlton, Didsbury, Wythenshawe and Manchester Airport.
The area is also served by the nearby Old Trafford tram stop, on the Altrincham to Bury line, and the number 15 bus.

## Public services

Stretford Memorial Hospital, originally known as Basford House, was converted into a cottage hospital as a memorial to those who lost their lives in the First World War. On opening it had a children's ward, a maternity unity and a geriatric ward. Until its closure in October 2015, it was managed by Central Manchester University Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust, and provided a range of services including geriatric medicine, ophthalmology and pain management.

## Notable residents

John Alcock, who along with Arthur Whitten Brown was the first man to fly across the Atlantic Ocean, was born in the lodge of Basford House on Seymour Grove, where his father was the coachman.
Edward Colquhoun Charlton lived at 12 Basford Road, prior to his conscription into the British Army. He was posthumously awarded the last Victoria Cross awarded in the European theatre of the Second World War. A road was subsequently named after him, on the nearby Firs Farm development.
Tom Curry member of the Manchester United coaching staff who died in the 1958 Munich Air Disaster lived on Bedford Road in Firswood.
# Joseph Taitazak

Joseph ben Solomon Ṭaiṭazaḳ (Hebrew: יוסף בן שלמה טאיטאצק), also referred to by the acronym MahaRITaTS, was a Talmudic authority and Kabbalist who lived at Salonica in the 15th and 16th centuries. He was a member of the Taitazak family.
With his father and brother Judah ben Solomon Taitazak, he moved in 1492 from Spain, his native land, to Salonica, where he became a rabbi.

## Life

He was regarded as one of the most mysterious Kabbalists of the 16th century and one of the leading rabbinical figures in Jerusalem and Damascus. He discussed magic squares, which allude to the highest and most concealed concepts and their use within amulets. Many references can be found in writings of contemporary and leading Kabbalists, such as Rabbi Joseph Tirshom's manuscript (ca. 1550 CE) Shoshan Yesod Olam (The Rose, Foundation of the Universe), Rabbi Eljah Baal Shem's Toledot Adam (Generation of Adam), and Rabbi Isaiah Horowitz's (1560-1630 CE) Sh'nei Luchot HaB'rit (Two Tablets of the Covenant) discuss the magic square in relation to the mysteries of creation.
He was a fervent adherent of the Kabbalah, in which he was well versed, and led an ascetic life. Eliyahu de Vidas related that with the exception of Sabbath nights, Joseph for forty years never slept in a bed, but on a box, with his feet on the ground.
With such a disposition to asceticism and mysticism, it was but natural that Joseph should become enthralled by the messianic vagaries of Solomon Molcho, whom he supported while preaching at Salonica in 1529. Rabbi Aryeh Kaplan writes, "Rabbi Joseph Taitazak was apparently influenced by Abulafia's school of Kabbalah, and many ideas that he discusses seem to be taken verbatim from Abulafia's writings."
Among Joseph's disciples were Isaac Adarbi, Samuel di Medina, and Shlomo Halevi Alkabetz.

## Works

He was the author of the following works:
* Ben Porat, a commentary on Ecclesiastes (Venice, 1599)
* Leḥem Setarim, on the Book of Daniel and the Five Scrolls (ib. 1608), and on Psalms, Job, and Proverbs (Neubauer, Cat. Bodl. Hebr. MSS. Nos. 206, 2; 329; 969; 2270, 8; 3521)
* A commentary on the Sayings of the Fathers
* Responsa, some of which have been included in the writings of his contemporaries and pupils
* Notes on casuistical matters
* Commentaries on haggadic passages
* A treatise on the astrolabe (Neubauer, l.c. Nos. 834, 7, 10; 2080, 3; 2254, 8).
* According to Isaac Adarbi (Dibre Ribot, p. 64), Joseph was the author also of novellæ on Alfasi.
# 1931–32 Rugby Union County Championship

The 1931–32 Rugby Union County Championship was the 39th edition of England's premier rugby union club competition at the time.
Gloucestershire won the competition for the eighth time (and third in succession) after defeating Durham County in the final.

## Semifinals

| Team one | Team two | Score |
| Durham County | Warwickshire | |
| Gloucestershire | Hampshire | |

## Final

* 12 March 1932
| Durham County | 3–9 | Gloucestershire |
| Try: McNay | | Try: Fry Con: Burland Drop: James |
* Blaydon-on-Tyne Attendance: 12,000 Referee: F G Stephens (North Midlands)
| J G Askew | Durham City |
| Cliff Harrison | Hartlepool Rovers |
| E C Mercer | Durham City |
| Carl Aarvold (capt) | Blackheath |
| B R F McNay | Durham City |
| W T Anderson | Westoe & Cambridge University |
| C P B Goldson | Hartlepool Rovers |
| R Powney | Durham City |
| J Taylor | North Durham |
| J T Roddam | Percy Park |
| S B Olsen | Hartlepool Rovers |
| W B Allen | Sunderland |
| F Nicholson | North Durham |
| A McLaren | Durham City |
| D Lascelles | Darlington |
| Tom Brown | Bristol |
| N C Sheppard | Gloucester |
| Maurice McCanlis | Gloucester |
| Don Burland | Bristol |
| Christopher Tanner | Gloucester |
| C B Carter | Bristol |
| R James | Gloucester |
| F Wadley | Gloucester |
| Alfred Carpenter | Gloucester |
| E Comley | Gloucester |
| K Salmon | Cross Keys |
| P G Lambert | Bristol |
| J Hemming | Gloucester |
| Leslie Saxby (capt) | Gloucester |
| C Fry | Cheltenham |
# Anna Dallakyan

Anna Dallakyan (Armenian: Աննա Դալլաքյան; born 30 August 2001) is an Armenian footballer who plays as a forward for the Armenia women's national team.

## International career

Dallakyan capped for Armenia at senior level in a 0–1 friendly loss to Lithuania on 4 March 2020.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 9 April 2023 | Junior Sport Stadium, Yerevan, Armenia | Cyprus | 1–1 | 1–2 | Friendly |
| 2. | 2 December 2023 | Vazgen Sargsyan Republican Stadium, Yerevan, Armenia | Israel | 1–4 | 1–6 | 2023–24 UEFA Women's Nations League |
| 3. | 31 May 2024 | Armavir City Stadium, Armavir, Armenia | Kazakhstan | 1–0 | 2–1 | UEFA Women's Euro 2025 qualifying |
# Giovanni Battista Cirri

Giovanni Battista Cirri (1 October 1724 – 11 June 1808) was an Italian cellist and composer in the 18th century.

## Biography

Cirri was born in Forlì in the Emilia-Romagna Region of Italy. He had his first musical training with his brother Ignazio (1711–1787) and was for a time organist at Forlì Cathedral. He also studied with Giovanni Battista Martini, in Bologna.
In 1739 he was admitted to Holy Orders but decided to pursue a musical career. From 1759 he was a member of the "Accademia Filarmonica". He was in Paris during the first half of the 1760s and his first works were published including a "Symphony" which was performed at the Concert Spirituel on 5 April 1763.
In 1764 he settled in London where he was employed as chamber musician to the Duke of York and Albany and director of music to the Duke of Gloucester and Edinburgh. His first public appearance in London on 16 May 1764 was as an accompanist to violinist Marcella. He played solos at the eight-year-old Mozart's first public concert in London. He also participated in the Bach-Abel Concerts which were very popular at that time. While in London he also composed numerous works for cello including the "Drei Sonaten für Violoncello und Basso continuo" (c. 1765).
In the year 1780 he returned to his native Forlì to help his ailing brother at the Cathedral, though he played away from Forlì and in 1782 was principal cellist at the Teatro dei Fiorentini in Naples. In 1787 he succeeded his brother as "maestro di cappella" at Forlì Cathedral.
He died in Forlì in 1808.

## Selected works

* Three duos for violin and cello (Op. 1)
* Six sonatas for cello and basso continuo for His Royal Highness The Duke Of Cumberland (Op. 3)
* Six trio sonatas for two violins and basso continuo (Op. 4)
* Three duos for flute and cello (Op. 7)
* Eight duos for two cellos for His Most Serene Highness the Prince Of Brunswick (Op. 8)
* Six duos for violin and cello (Op. 12)
* Six cello concertos (Op. 14)
* Six sonatas for cello and double bass for the Honorable William Ward (Op. 15)
* Sonatas for Cello and Keyboard (Op. 16)
# Abu Sulayman Da'ud

Abu Sulayman Da'ud ibn Abi al-Muna ibn Abi Faris (in other sources: Abu Sulayman Dawud ibn Abi l-Muna ibn Abi Fanah; Arabic: أبو سليمان داود بن أبي المنى بن أبي فانة) was a 12th-century Arab Christian physician and astrologer who served at the royal courts of Fatimid Egypt and the Kingdom of Jerusalem.
Abu Sulayman was an Eastern Christian. He was born to Christian parents in Jerusalem, then part of the Latin East ruled by the Franks. The Franks were also Christians but did not speak Arabic well, and so many native Christians regarded the neighboring Muslim rulers as more approachable.
Abu Sulayman moved to Egypt to serve the last Fatimid caliphs. He became renowned for his skills in medicine and astrology. He particularly excelled in medical theory. The Frankish King Amalric invaded Egypt in 1163, 1164, and 1167. During his campaigns in Egypt, Amalric sought medical help, which historian Malcolm Barber says must have been prompted by the illness of the king's young son, Baldwin. Amalric became impressed with Abu Sulayman's skill and requested his service. With the permission of the Fatimid caliph al-Adid, Abu Sulayman moved to Jerusalem with his five sons. It is not known whether this occurred in 1163, 1164, or 1167; historian Ann Zimo believes 1167 to be the most likely date because the caliph was involved in a treaty signed in that year.
Back in Jerusalem, Abu Sulayman treated King Amalric's son, Baldwin, who had contracted leprosy. No diagnosis was made during Baldwin's childhood because there were no visible symptoms yet and leprosy was much stigmatized, yet the boy was losing sensation in his right arm. Abu Sulayman served at the royal court until he retired to a monastery. Four of Abu Sulayman's sons became physicians as well. One of them, al-Muhadhdhab Abu Sa'id, succeeded Abu Sulayman as King Amalric's physician. The fifth son, al-Faris Abu al-Khair, grew up with the disabled prince and taught him to ride a horse using only his knees. In 1174 Baldwin became king of Jerusalem, and Abu al-Khair entered his service.
As an astrologer Abu Sulayman had Abu al-Khair deliver a message to the Egyptian ruler Saladin, of the new Ayyubid dynasty, to assure him that he would conquer Jerusalem. Jerusalem fell to Saladin in 1187, and Saladin increased the family's salaries. Abu Sulayman then returned to Egypt, where he stayed until his death. His four physician sons built successful careers under Saladin's successors in Egypt and in Syria.
# Khin Than Wai

Khin Than Wai (Burmese: ခင်သန်းဝေ; born 2 November 1995) is a Burmese footballer who plays as a defender for the Myanmar women's national team.