OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Terry Heath

Richard Terence Heath, (17 November 1943 – 25 January 2011) was an English footballer, who played for Leicester City, Hull City, Scunthorpe United and Lincoln City.

## Playing career
### Leicester City

Terry Heath joined his hometown club Leicester City as an apprentice in 1961, making his Football League debut in the 2–0 home win against West Ham United on 10 November 1962. He made four further appearances during the season scoring twice, his first goal coming in the 4–3 home victory over Manchester United on 16 April 1963.
The following season he made just three League appearances but did play in the first leg of the 1964 Football League Cup final, a 1–1 draw at Stoke City on 15 April 1964. Leicester's 3–2 victory in the second leg one week later secured them the trophy.
The League Cup appearance would prove to be his last for the Foxes as during the summer of 1964 he linked up with Hull City for a fee of £8,000.

### Hull City

His spell at Boothferry Park was a frustrating one as he struggled to establish himself in the first team, making just 31 Football League appearances for the club in four seasons before moving on, in March 1968, to join Scunthorpe United for a fee of £5,000.

### Scunthorpe United

He made an immediate impact at The Old Showground, scoring on his debut in a 5–1 victory over Colchester United and going on to score five goals in 12 appearances though Scunthorpe finished bottom of Division 3.
Apart from injury, he was to be a regular in the side for five seasons, becoming a crowd favourite for his surging runs from deep positions and his explosive shot and finishing top scorer for the club in both the 1968/69 and 1970/71 seasons with 15 and 10 goals respectively. The 1971/72 season saw Scunthorpe United promoted but Heath was missing from the team with a groin injury from December onwards.

### Lincoln City

In February 1973 Heath joined Lincoln City on loan, debuting in the 1–0 home victory over Darlington on 28 February 1973: a victory noted for being the first managerial win for Graham Taylor. He went on to play nine games for the club that season, scoring once in the 2–0 victory at Mansfield Town on 31 March, before a knee injury ended his season.
In the summer of 1973, a fee of £2,000 secured his services on a permanent basis However, having started City's first two games of the season, an injury to his other knee caused him to be out of action from the end of August until the middle of February. Despite returning for seven games he was advised to retire from the game; a testimonial game being held for him on 1 March 1976 when 5,292 spectators saw the Imps defeat Ipswich Town 1–0.

## Retirement

After his enforced retirement he worked as a storeman in Lincoln and then at Scunthorpe steelworks before moving to Newquay where he ran a guesthouse as well as earning a reputation for oil painting with a particular fondness for painting nature and wildlife.
He later moved to Spain, becoming an honorary member of the Quesada bowls club in Ciudad Quesada, Rojales, Alicante before his death on 25 January 2011 following a long illness.
# The One with All the Candy

"The One with All the Candy" is the ninth episode of Friends' seventh season. It first aired on the NBC network in the United States on December 7, 2000.

## Plot

Monica decides that she would like to get to know the neighbours in the apartment building better (to Chandler's dislike) and resorts to doing what she does best: cooking. She makes a batch of wonderful chocolates and hangs them on the door in a basket hoping that her neighbors will take some and they can meet. The neighbours (including Joey) eventually go crazy over the candy and demand more. Eventually, Chandler admonishes the neighbors for taking advantage of Monica's kindness and not making an effort to get to know her, and furiously sends them home.
Ross gets Phoebe her first bike after hearing her story on how she never got to ride one during her childhood. Then the gang finds out she does not know how to ride. So Ross takes Phoebe to the park to teach her, but she is reluctant. With Ross' convincing and training wheels, Phoebe eventually manages to ride the bike.
Rachel and her assistant Tag have started dating, but they strive to keep their relationship a secret from their workplace. After Rachel writes a flirtatious joke evaluation, she sends it to Tag, who does not know it is fake, does not read it, and gives it to Human Resources. Rachel devises a scheme to get it back, but before she does, Mr. Zelner reads it and warns her that she is putting her job at risk. Tag takes the blame, claiming that he had written the evaluation himself. Zelner accepts this and leaves without any further incident, after saying he enjoys a "naughty limerick or two."

## Reception

Distractify ranked it the ninth best Friends Christmas episode, and wrote that Phoebe's "blunders and Ross's patient lessons set the stage for many nervous laughs and heartwarming holiday cheer".
Catriona Wightman from Digital Spy called it the season's worst episode.
Sam Ashurst from the same website ranked the episode 119 on their ranking of the 236 Friends episodes.
Telegraph & Argus also ranked it #119 on their ranking of the 236 Friends episodes.
# Oakland Avenue Historic District

The Oakland Avenue Historic District is a residential historic district in the Smith Hill neighborhood of Providence, Rhode Island, USA. The area is a densely built stretch of Oakland and Pembroke Avenues, extending from Eaton Street in the north to about half-way between Chad Brown Street and Smith Street in the south. Only buildings on the east side of Pembroke are included, while both sides of Oakland Avenue are, as are a few properties on adjacent roads. All but two of the 110 buildings in the district are residential, and are set on small lots of similar size. The houses are almost all multi-unit, housing either two or three units, and were built in between 1890 and 1930. The district represents a dense and well-preserved collection of this type of housing in the city, and was one of its last "inner city" areas to be developed.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Moggs Creek

Moggs Creek is a locality in Surf Coast Shire, Victoria, Australia. It is located Great Ocean Road between Aireys Inlet and Lorne. In the 2021 census, Moggs Creek had a population of 120 people.
The settlement is located on a sandy coastal strip, backed by wooded hills, in which the creek itself rises, running about 10 km south-east to the ocean. The origin of the name Moggs is uncertain, the creek having also been known as the McLaren and Bell Bird in the past. Local belief is that Moggs derives from a family of graziers near St Arnaud, who used to bring cattle to graze in the area.
The construction of the Great Ocean Road in the 1920s paved the way for further development, but it was only after World War II that land in the area was subdivided and sold for housing.
In 1959, a group of Moggs Creek residents erected a rough cairn of bricks, topped by a plaster bust, as a monument to the mythical Sir Samuel Moggs, alleged to be the first European to have landed at the location, on 29 February 1759.

## Geography

The coast of Moggs Creek, unlike that of Aireys Inlet, is a long uninterrupted sand beach, connected to the beaches of Fairhaven in the east and Eastern View in the west. The shore is lined with sand dunes covered in shrubbery that separate the beach from the Great Ocean Road. Though usually a very wide and easily traversable coast, at high tide, the water level can rise close to the dunes.
The main feature of the beach is the mouth of Moggs Creek, which seldom connects to the ocean except after heavy rain, and instead often forms a shallow estuary in one area of the coastline.
Beyond the coastline are wooded hills, through which the creek runs from a high point towards the ocean.

## Notable people

* Patrick Dangerfield, AFL footballer playing for the Geelong Football Club, and formerly the Adelaide Football Club
# Myoxocephalus scorpioides

Myoxocephalus scorpioides, the Arctic sculpin or northern sculpin, is a species of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Cottidae, the typical sculpins. This fish is found in the Arctic Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Myoxocephalus scorpioides was first formally described in 1780 as Cottus scoprpioides by the Danish missionary and naturalist Otto Fabricius with its type locality given as Western Greenland. The specific name scorpioides was not explained by Fabricius but most likely alludes to the similarity to Myoxocephalus scorpius.

## Description

Myoxocephalus scorpioides has dorsal fins which are supported by 8 or 9 spines and between 14 and 17 soft rays while the anal fin has between 11 and 13 soft rays. The head and body are slightly compressed, but widest towards the head with tentacles on the parts of head behind the eyes. There are 3 spines on the preoperculum, the middle spine being half the length of the top spine. This top spine does not extend to the margin of the operculum and so is comparatively short when compared with most congeners. The caudal peduncle is long and slender and the caudal fin is rounded. The body above the lateral line has scattered plates with many small spines and elevated centres with a few small scattered plates underneath the lateral line. The lateral line has its pores arranged in 3 rows. The overall colour is dark olive to blackish-brown marked with darker mottles or bands. The males have the pectoral fins marked with distinct white spots, while in females they have dark bands. The males also have dark-margined white or silvery spots below the pectoral fins and over the anal fin, dark spots on the breast, lower lip, and have a reddish-orange belly, which is broken by a wide white stripe extending from the pelvic fins to the anal fin. This species attains a maximum published total length of 22 cm (8.7 in).

## Distribution and habitat

Myoxocephalus scorpioides is found in the Arctic Ocean from the East Siberian Sea east through the Arctic Ocean of North America as far as Western Greenland south to Hudson Bay and James Bay, the Strait of Belle Isle and the Gulf of St Lawrence. It is also found in the Bering Sea coasts south to Bristol Bay and the Gulf of Anadyr. It is afound in shallow intertidal waters, down to 25 m (82 ft), rartely 40 m (130 ft), typically on rocky substrates among Fucus seaweeds. Juveniles are frequently recorded near the discharges of freshwater streams in the intertidal zone.

## Biology

Myoxocephalus scorpioides is a predator of benthic crustaceans. Spawning takes place in the autumn and the eggs, which have a diameter of 1.3 mm (0.051 in), are demersal. This species has the ability to synthesize antifreeze proteins, allowing it to withstand temperatures as low as −2 °C (28 °F). It serves as the host for Haemobaphes cyclopterina, a parasitic species of copepod.
# Strength in Numbers (band)

Strength In Numbers was a progressive bluegrass supergroup formed in the late 1980s. The group featured Sam Bush (mandolin), Jerry Douglas (dobro), Béla Fleck (banjo), Mark O'Connor (violin, guitar, mandolin), and Edgar Meyer (bass). They released their only album, Telluride Sessions, in 1989. The group, minus Fleck, played on "Nothing but a Child" from Steve Earle's 1988 album, Copperhead Road under the name "Telluride".
The catalyst for their progressive approach to bluegrass was Sam Bush's group, New Grass Revival, in 1971. In 1975 this group made their first appearance at the Telluride Bluegrass Festival at Telluride, Colorado. New Grass Revival met at subsequent festivals in Telluride in the late 1970s and 1980s.
The music of Strength in Numbers is influenced by the bluegrass virtuoso music of earlier artists Bill Monroe and the Bluegrass boys, and Lester Flatt and Earl Scruggs. Often the music of Strength in Numbers is referred to as "Newgrass" or progressive bluegrass. This music uses core bluegrass instrumentation with rhythmic features and solo playing styles of jazz.
# Trachionus

Trachionus is a genus of braconid wasps in the family Braconidae. Larvae are parasitoids of larvae from the genus Phytobia.
There are 17 described species in Trachionus.

## Species

These species belong to the genus Trachionus:
* Trachionus acarinatus Cui & van Achterberg, 2015
* Trachionus agromyzae (Rohwer, 1914)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus albitibialis Cui & van Achterberg, 2015
* Trachionus belfragei (Ashmead, 1889)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus brevisulcatus Cui & van Achterberg, 2015
* Trachionus hians (Nees, 1816)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus kotenkoi (Perepechayenko, 1997)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus lucidus (Rohwer, 1914)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus mandibularis (Nees, 1816)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus mandibularoides Cui & van Achterberg, 2015
* Trachionus microcephalus (Tobias, 1970)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus nigricornis (Rohwer, 1914)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus pappi (Zaykov, 1982)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus portlandicus (Rohwer, 1914)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus ringens (Haliday, 1839)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus rugosus (Zaykov, 1982)$^{cg}$
* Trachionus sericeus (Provancher, 1888)$^{cg}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Brookfield Center Historic District (Brookfield, Connecticut)

The Brookfield Center Historic District in Brookfield, Connecticut is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991. It is located in the vicinity of the junction of Route 133 and Route 25. The district represents the original settlement of the town of Brookfield and contains 67 residential, religious, and municipal buildings over a 43-acre (17 ha) area representing a wide range of architectural styles from the 18th to 20th centuries including Bungalow/Craftsman, Greek Revival, and Queen Anne style architecture. The district includes the old town hall, the Congregational Church of Brookfield, Saint Joseph Church & Elementary School, Center Elementary School (Public), the former general store (now a real estate agency), St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and the surrounding residential neighborhood. The district is architecturally significant as an accurate representation of the historical development of the original settlement of the Town of Brookfield as the buildings are well-preserved from the time they were built with minimal alterations and intrusions, including their spatial relationships to one another.
The area that is now Brookfield was settled about 1700, and was given its own parish in 1754, formed out of portions of Danbury, New Milford, and Newtown. It was incorporated in 1788. The road junction was where the first church, town hall, school, and tavern were built. In addition to housing the central religious and political functions, the center area was also home to a number of private schools in the 19th century.
Contributing properties in the district include:
* 150 Whisconier Road, c. 1700, a saltbox
* 140 Whisconier Road, a vernacular building with selected Federal style details, has semi-elliptical attic windows
* Congregational Church, an 1854 Greek Revival church designed by Beckwith Nash
* St. Paul's School (3 Longmeadow Hill Road), a building in the Italianate style
* 1907 gymnasium building of the Curtis School for Boys, now in use as the Brookfield Theatre for the Arts, a building in the Rustic Style.
# Trichaeta aurantiobasis

Trichaeta aurantiobasis is a moth in the subfamily Arctiinae. It was described by Walter Rothschild in 1910. It is found in Papua, Indonesia, where it is only known from Fakfak.
# Ocin

Ocin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wróblew, within Sieradz County, Łódź Voivodeship, in central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) north-east of Wróblew, 9 km (6 mi) west of Sieradz, and 61 km (38 mi) west of the regional capital Łódź.
# Hydraecia nordstroemi

Hydraecia nordstroemi is a moth belonging to the family Noctuidae. The species was first described by Arvid Horke in 1952. It is very similar to Hydraecia micacea and Hydraecia ultima. Specimens can only be reliably identified and distinguished by a genital examination
It is native to Europe.
# Deir Qanun

Deir Qanun also spelled Dayr Qanun (Arabic: دير قانون) is a village in southern Syria, administratively part of the Rif Dimashq Governorate, located northwest of Damascus in the Wadi Barada. Nearby localities include Ain al-Fijah, Deir Muqaran, al-Dimas, Jdeidat al-Wadi, Kfeir al-Zayt and Basimah. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics, Deir Qanun had a population of 4,213 in the 2004 census.

## History

Deir Qanun was visited by Syrian geographer Yaqut al-Hamawi in the early 13th-century, during Ayyubid rule. He noted that it was a village "in the neighborhood of Damascus."
In 1838 it was noted that the inhabitants were predominantly Sunni Muslims.
# 1976 Cornell Big Red football team

The 1976 Cornell Big Red football team was an American football team that represented Cornell University in the Ivy League during the 1976 NCAA Division I football season. In its second and final season under head coach George Seifert, the Big Red compiled a 2–7 record and was outscored 177 to 109. Team captains were chosen on a game-by-game basis, and home games were played on campus at Schoellkopf Field in Ithaca, New York.
Cornell's 2–5 conference record placed it in a four-way tie for fifth place, at the bottom of the Ivy League standings. The Big Red were outscored 131 to 75 by Ivy opponents.
With an overall record of 3–15 (.167), Seifert was fired days after the final game, a 31–13 win over Penn, and returned to Stanford as the defensive backs coach under new head coach Bill Walsh.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Princeton | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | L 0–3 | 14,000 |
| September 25 | Colgate* | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | L 20–25 | 10,000 |
| October 2 | at Rutgers* | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | L 14–21 | 16,000 |
| October 9 | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 9–3 | 8,000 |
| October 16 | Brown | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY | L 12–28 | 12,000 |
| October 23 | Dartmouth | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | L 0–35 | 11,000 |
| October 30 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 6–14 | 22,519 |
| November 6 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY (rivalry) | L 17–35 | 5,120 |
| November 13 | Penn | Schoellkopf FieldIthaca, NY (rivalry) | W 31–13 | 9,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Brookline Town Green Historic District

The Brookline Town Green Historic District encompasses the historic colonial heart of the town of Brookline, Massachusetts. Centered on a stretch of Walnut Street between Warren and Chestnut Streets, this area is where the town's first colonial meeting house and cemetery were laid out, and was its center of civic life until the early 19th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Description and history

The area that is now the town of Brookline was known as Muddy River in the 17th century, after a crossing point of the eponymous river. The town was incorporated in 1705, and the site for its first meeting house and cemetery were chosen near what was at the time its geographic center. Brookline is unusual in Massachusetts in that its first town hall still survives: it is a stone structure built in 1825, now serving as the parish hall of the First Parish Church on Walnut Street. The town's Old Burying Ground, located at Walnut and Chestnut Streets, was also laid out at that time. When the Worcester Turnpike (now Massachusetts Route 9) opened in the early 19th century, the town's civic focus moved to Brookline Village. Later in the 19th century, the surrounding farmland was subdivided and fashionable residences were built.
The historic district is bounded on the east by Kennard Street, Chestnut Place, and a portion of Chestnut Street, and on the south by Codman Place, part of Walnut Street, Welch Road, and Warren Street. The western boundary is part of Lee Street between Warren and Dudley Streets, and the northern border skirts the southern edge of Reservoir Park and then runs along Massachusetts Route 9. Notable residential properties include the Frederick Law Olmsted National Historic Site. The district abuts the Green Hill Historic District to the south and east.
# The One with Ross's New Girlfriend

"The One with Ross's New Girlfriend" is the first episode of Friends' second season. It first aired on the NBC network in the United States on September 21, 1995.

## Plot

Continuing where the first season finale left off, Rachel goes to the airport to greet Ross as he returns from China and tell him she would like to give their relationship a chance. However, she sees Ross arrive with his new girlfriend, paleontologist and former graduate school classmate Julie. Chandler, feeling guilty for both telling Ross to move on from Rachel and letting slip to her Ross's feelings for her, talks with Ross to get an explanation of how everything happened and how it is going with Julie. Chandler's talk with Ross fails to console Rachel, as Ross confirms that he is having a great time with Julie. Everyone soon tires of Ross and Julie's displays of affection – including Rachel, who has a one-night stand with old flame Paolo in order to try and get over it.
Rachel finally tells Ross that she and Paolo are not getting back together and that it was a mistake, and is about to confess her feelings for him. But after Ross gets his feelings for Paolo, specifically that he is "scum", off his chest, he tells Rachel he thinks she should be with someone who considers himself lucky to have her – like he is with Julie. When she hears this, Rachel has nothing more to say to him, realizing that Ross is truly happy with Julie.
Chandler needs a pair of pants altered, so Joey sends him to the Tribbiani family tailor. All is fine – until it is implied the tailor gropes him. Chandler comes back angry and blames Joey for the fiasco. Joey still thinks that is how tailors do inseams, until Ross and Chandler convince him about the real intentions of the tailor. Joey realises and is found calling all his relatives about the problem.
Meanwhile, Monica wants Phoebe to give her a new haircut, since she did such a great job with Joey's and Chandler's haircuts. Phoebe, aware of Monica's pickiness, declines at first but eventually relents. Monica requests that Phoebe cut her hair like Demi Moore; Phoebe gets confused and cuts her hair like Dudley Moore. Monica is very upset and the rest of the gang try hard to console her. In the tag scene, Julie asks Phoebe to cut her hair for her like Andie MacDowell. When she asks Rachel for advice on how to cut it, Rachel gets her revenge on Julie by describing Andie MacDowell as "the guy from Planet of the Apes".
In a deleted scene, Phoebe pokes fun at Rachel when she demands to know who gave Julie the number to her and Monica's apartment.

## Reception

In the original broadcast, the episode was viewed by 32.1 million viewers.
Sam Ashurst from Digital Spy ranked it #215 on their ranking of the 236 Friends episodes, and called the episode fine, but not especially funny. Telegraph & Argus also ranked it #215 on their ranking of all Friends episodes.
# Ocean Road Historic District

The Ocean Road Historic District is a residential historic district, encompassing an area of fashionable summer houses built in the late 19th and early 20th centuries in Narragansett, Rhode Island. The area is located south of The Towers, the center of the Narragansett Pier area, extending along Ocean Road roughly from Hazard Street to Wildfield Farm Road. Many of the 45 houses in the district were built between about 1880 and 1900, with a few built earlier and later. The Shingle style is prominent in the architectural styles found, including among houses designed by architects, including McKim, Mead & White and William Gibbons Preston. The most unusual property is called Hazard's Castle, a rambling stone structure built beginning in the 1840s by Joseph Peace Hazard, who was a major landowner in the area prior to its development in the 1880s.
The district was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.