OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Powys, 7th Baron Lilford

George Vernon Powys, 7th Baron Lilford (8 January 1931 – 3 January 2005), was the son of Robert Horace Powys and Vera Grace Bryant. Born in 1931, he inherited the title of Baron Lilford in 1949, following the death of Stephen Powys, 6th Baron Lilford (his second cousin twice removed), until his death on 3 January 2005 at Paarl, South Africa.

## Personal life

His father died in 1940, so at the age of eighteen years he inherited the title of Lord Lilford from his second cousin twice removed, Stephen Powys. He was educated at Stonyhurst College and lived at Saint John, Jersey, Channel Islands, following the divorce from his fourth wife.
His first wife was Eve Bird whom he married in 1954.
He moved to South Africa and married Anuta Merritt on 29 June 1957, but were divorced by September 1958. He set up a business in South Africa by where he manufactured car tyres. He married third wife Norma Yyvonne Shell on 12 September 1958, but were divorced in 1961.
His fourth wife was Muriel Spottiswoode whom he married on 23 December 1961. They had two children, Clare Lynette Powys (born 1962) and Emma-Jane (born 1964), and divorced in 1969 by where Muriel won the Heskin Hall estate in the divorce agreement.
His fifth wife was Margaret Penman whom he married in 1969 and had three children with Sarah Margaret (born 1971), Hannah Victoria (born 1974), Mark Vernon (born 1975). George and Margaret divorced in 1991, George died in 2005 and was succeeded to the title of 8th Baron Lilford by his son Mark.
Coat of arms of George Powys, 7th Baron Lilford :
* CrestA lion's jamb couped and erect Gules, holding a staff headed with a fleur-de-lis also erect Or.
* EscutcheonOr, a lion's jamb erased in bend dexter, between two cross crosslets fitchee in bend sinister Gules.
* SupportersDexter, a reaper habited in a loose shirt, leather breeches loose at the knees, white stockings, and black hat and shoes; in his hat ears of corn, in his right band a reaping-hook, and at his feet a garb, all proper. Sinister, a man in the uniform of the' Northamptonshire yeomanry cavalry, riz. a green long coat, orna-mented on the cuffs and button-holes with gold lace, yellow waistcoat and breeches, and black top boots; a black stock; a round hat, adorned with a white feather in front and a green one behind, the sword-belt inscribed with the letters N.Y. and the exterior hand resting on his sword sheathed and point downwards.
* MottoParta Tueri (To maintain acquired possessions).
Peerage of Great Britain :
| Preceded byStephen Powys | Baron Lilford 1949–2005 Member of the House of Lords (1949–1999) | Succeeded byMark Powys |
# 2001–02 Temple Owls men's basketball team

The 2001–02 Temple Owls men's basketball team represented Temple University in the 2001–02 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. They were led by head coach John Chaney in his 20th year. The Owls played their home games at the Liacouras Center. Temple was a member of the Atlantic 10 Conference. They finished the season 19–15, 12–4 in A-10 play. The Owls were invited to the 2002 National Invitation Tournament where they went 4-1, making the semifinals and winning the 3rd place consolation game.

## Roster

Source:
| # | Name | Height | Weight (lbs.) | Position | Class | Hometown |
| 1 | Greg Jefferson | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) | 220 (100 kg) | F | Jr. | Los Angeles, California |
| 2 | Wilbur Allen | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 200 (91 kg) | G | Fr. | Mouth of Wilson, Virginia |
| 3 | Brian Polk | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 210 (95 kg) | G | So. | Georgetown, Delaware |
| 4 | Nile Murry | 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m) | 208 (94 kg) | G | Fr. | Houston, Texas |
| 14 | Lynn Greer | 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m) | 175 (79 kg) | G | Sr. | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 21 | Hawley Smith | 6 ft 6 in (1.89 m) | 225 (102 kg) | F | Fr. | Jacksonville, Florida |
| 22 | Steve Tulleners | 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 185 (84 kg) | G | Fr. | Unionville, Pennsylvania |
| 22 | Jay Jameson | 6 ft 1 in (1.85 m) | | G | Sr. | |
| 23 | Alex Wesby | 6 ft 6 in (1.89 m) | 195 (88 kg) | F | Jr. | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| 30 | Ron Rollerson | 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) | 290 (132 kg) | C | Sr. | Pennsauken, New Jersey |
| 34 | David Hawkins | 6 ft 5 in (1.96 m) | 215 (98 kg) | G | So. | Washington, D.C. |
| 42 | Kevin Lyde | 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) | 260 (118 kg) | F | Sr. | Washington, D.C. |
| 44 | Glen Elliott | 6 ft 9 in (2.05 m) | 260 (118 kg) | C | Fr. | Atlantic Beach, Florida |
# One, Two, Three, Four, Five

"One, Two, Three, Four, Five" (also known as "1, 2, 3, 4, 5" or "1, 2, 3, 4, 5, Once I Caught a Fish Alive" in other versions) is a nursery rhyme and counting-out rhyme.
It has a Roud Folk Song Index number of 13530.

## Text and melody

A common modern version is:
One, two, three, four, five, Once I caught a fish alive. Six, seven, eight, nine, ten, Then I let it go again.
Why did you let it go? Because he bit my finger so. Which finger did it bite? This little finger on my right.

## Origin

"One, Two, Three, Four, Five" is one of many counting-out rhymes. It was first recorded in Mother Goose's Melody around 1765. Like most versions until the late 19th century, it had only the first stanza and dealt with a hare, not a fish:
    One, two, three, four and five,
    I caught a hare alive;
    Six, seven, eight, nine and ten,
    I let him go again.
The modern version is derived from three variations collected by Henry Bolton in the 1880s from America.
# Rama Shrine

Rama Shrine is a 6,406-foot (1,953 m)-elevation platform-summit located in the eastern Grand Canyon, in Coconino County of northern Arizona, United States. The Shrine is named for Rama, the Hindu god of chivalry and virtue. The landform is attached at the southeast to the Vishnu Temple massif, about 1.0 mile (1.6 km) distant. Rama Shrine is about 3.0 miles (4.8 km) southeast of the Cape Royal overlook, Walhalla Plateau (southeast Kaibab Plateau, North Rim). A twin landform occupies the southwest of Vishnu Temple, the Krishna Shrine. Rama Shrine towers about 4,000 feet (1,200 m) above the Colorado River, about 2.0 miles (3.2 km) southeast. Drainages to the Colorado are east and southeast; between the two Shrines, is the south Asbestos Canyon drainage.
The Rama Shrine prominence is a rectangular platform of the Supai Group (unit 4 of 4), the cliff-former (and platform-former), hard Esplanade Sandstone. Remainder debris of very-shallow slopes of burnt-red Hermit Shale (a slope-former) cover the horizontal platform.

## Geology

The geology of Rama Shrine is basically identical to its Vishnu Temple neighbor; on Vishnu Temple, the slopes of dark burnt-red Hermit Shale (a slope-former), are large and visible. The debris-remainder on the Rama Shrine platform is of similar color, and is composed of Hermit Shale debris-remainder, upon hard Esplanade Sandstone (unit 4, Supai), and the debris is dark-burnt-red, and discontinuous in its depth.
Beneath the Supai Group, is the platform and cliff of Redwall Limestone, and below, the three Cambrian units.
When Rama Shrine is viewed from the southeast, (from the South Rim), it overlooks the northwest side of the Colorado River, and a wide expanse of hills and valleys of the colorful Dox Formation, (Mesoproterozoic). The southeast flank of Rama Shrine can be seen down to the Tapeats Sandstone, (the Great Unconformity). (The 1,000 million-year time erosion, and the ancient rock layers below.)
# Wayland Center Historic District

The Wayland Center Historic District encompasses the predominantly 19th-century village center of Wayland, Massachusetts. Located at the junction of United States Route 20 and Cochituate Road (Massachusetts Route 27), it includes fifteen well-preserved 19th-century buildings that form one of the best-preserved village centers of that period near Boston. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.

## Description and history

The town of Wayland was settled in the 17th century as part of Sudbury, and was incorporated as East Sudbury in 1780, and renamed Wayland in 1835. The present village center took shape beginning in 1814-15, when after much controversy, it was chosen as the site of the new town meetinghouse, replacing the town's 1726 meetinghouse. That new building still stands today, forming the visual centerpiece of the center at the southeast corner of the junction of Routes 20 and 27. Material from the 1726 building was recycled for construction of a new town hall, which was converted into a residence in 1888. Both of these buildings are fine Federal period structures; the church bell was provided by the firm of Paul Revere. The present town hall, located across the street from the 1815 one, is a Georgian Revival building constructed in 1957 on the site of the 1887 town hall; it is the only 20th-century structure in the district.
The historic district is centered at the junction of Routes 20 and 27, and extends north and south along Route 27 (Cochituate Road). It includes sixteen buildings, which are a mix of residential and civic buildings, and include two 19th-century barns. Most of these buildings are one or two stories in height, and of wood-frame construction; the current town hall is the only non-wood building. Most of them were built before 1850, and are either Federal or Greek Revival in style. The most notable exceptions are the 1881 train station, which helped transform Wayland into a commuter suburb of Boston, and the 1897 former post office building, which is Colonial Revival in style.
# Serangoon Garden Secondary School

Serangoon Garden Secondary School (SGS) is a co-educational government secondary school located in Serangoon, Singapore.

## History

Serangoon Garden Secondary School was founded in 1959 as Lichfield Secondary School at Lichfield Road in Serangoon.
In 1969, the school absorbed the neighbouring school, Hwi Yoh Vocational School, and in 1970, became Serangoon Garden Secondary School. It became a bilingual secondary school with both English and Chinese streams, with facilities for the teaching of academic, technical and commercial subjects. In 1984, it became a purely English stream school with the last batch of Chinese stream graduating in the same year. The school moved to its current premises in 2004.

## Notable alumni

* Fandi Ahmad, national football player
* Sitoh Yih Pin, Member of Parliament for Potong Pasir
# Red Castle (Utah)

Red Castle is a 12,676-foot-elevation (3,864-meter) mountain summit in Summit County, Utah, United States.

## Description

Red Castle is set within the High Uintas Wilderness on land managed by Uinta-Wasatch-Cache National Forest. It is situated on a spur along the crest of the Uinta Mountains which are a subset of the Rocky Mountains, and it ranks as the 36th-highest summit in Utah. It is one of the most distinct and photogenic landforms in the Uinta Mountains, and it is considered the crown jewel of the range. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises 1,500 feet (457 meters) above East Red Castle Lake in one-half mile (0.8 km). Precipitation runoff from this mountain drains north to Smiths Fork → Blacks Fork → Green River. The mountain's descriptive toponym has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Red Castle is located in a subarctic climate zone with cold snowy winters and mild summers. Tundra climate characterizes the summit and highest slopes.
# Hiatus

Hiatus may refer to:
* Hiatus (anatomy), a natural fissure in a structure
* Hiatus (stratigraphy), a discontinuity in the age of strata in stratigraphy
* Hiatus, a genus of picture-winged flies with sole member species Hiatus fulvipes
* Global warming hiatus, relating to trends in global temperatures as measured at earth's surface
* Vowel hiatus, a sequence of two syllables with no consonant in the middle

## Film and television

* "Hiatus" (30 Rock), first-season finale episode of 30 Rock
* 'Hiatus" (NCIS), an episode of NCIS
* Hiatus (television), a break of several weeks or more in television scheduling
* Hiatus (production), a routine break of television and movie production

## Music

* Hiatus (band), a Belgian crustcore band
* The Hiatus, a Japanese rock band
* "Hiatus", a song from the Asking Alexandria album Stand Up and Scream
# Geoffrey de Bocland

Geoffrey de Bocland (fl. 1195-1224), was an English justice, both a lawyer and a churchman.

## Life

He was a justiciar in the years 1195—7, 1201-4, and 1218, in all which years fines were levied before him on the feast of St. Margaret at Westminster. As early as the beginning of King John's reign he was connected with the exchequer, and as late as 1220 he was a justice itinerant in the county of Hereford.
His ecclesiastical career begins in 1200, when he was Archdeacon of Norfolk. Between 1200 and 1216 the churches of Tenham and Pageham were granted him, and in the latter year, 25 March, he is found dean of St. Martin's-le-Grand, preferment which he obtained from the crown. He was concerned in the First Barons' War in 1216, and twice in the year time and a safe-conduct were given him to appear before the king. In this year also his manor of Tacheworth in Herefordshire was forfeited and granted to Nicholas de Jelland.
On Henry III's accession he was restored to his judicial position, and in 1224 he was still alive. In that year a claim was made against him by the Archdeacon of Colchester for Newport, an important portion of his deanery, and he obtained a prohibition by writ against the archdeacon. Shortly before there had also been a dispute as to a vicarage in Colchester archdeaconry, that of Wytham, between Bocland and the canons of St. Martin's. The dean at last resigned whatever right he had to Eustace de Fauconbergh, Bishop of London, who granted it to the canons of St. Martin's, ordaining a perpetual vicarage there; and the grant was confirmed in 1222 under the seals of the bishop, dean, and chapter of St. Paul's, and dean and canons of St. Martin's. But by February 1231 he was dead, and had been succeeded by Walter de Maitland as dean of St. Martin's. Maitland was appointed 14 September 1225.
An elder brother of his, William de Bocland, married a daughter of Geoffrey de Saye, and sister-in-law of Geoffrey Fitz Peter, and on the latter's death in 1214 Geoffrey de Bocland was ordered to sell to the king, at the market price, the corn and stock on Fitz Peter's estate at Berkhampstead.
About the middle of the fourteenth century Maud, widow of William de Bocland, confirmed to the monastery of Walden the grant of the advowson of Essenham vicarage in the archdeaconry of Colchester.
# Peter Ulrik Magnus Hount

Peter Ulrik Magnus Hount (1769 – 17 July 1815) was a Norwegian priest and representative at the Norwegian Constitutional Assembly.
Peter Ulrik Magnus Hount was born at Nørre Sønderborg on the island of Als in the Region of Southern Denmark. In his youth, his family moved to Søgne in Vest-Agder, Norway.
Peter attended Kristiansand Cathedral School. He began his studies at the University of Copenhagen in 1786. He became in 1793 assistant pastor at Voss in Hordaland. In 1800 he became vicar of Moss in Østfold, and later became provost at Nedre Borgesyssel deanery (Nedre Borgesyssel prosti) in the Diocese of Borg.
Together with John Hansen Sørbrøden, he represented Smaalenenes amt (now Østfold) at the Norwegian Constituent Assembly at Eidsvoll. In 1814 where they both voted with the independence party (Selvstendighetspartiet). He was a member of the Parliament of Norway for the period 1815–1816. He was decorated Knight of the Swedish Order of the Polar Star in 1815.
# Dharmam Vellum

Dharmam Vellum (transl. Justice triumphs) is a 1989 Indian Tamil-language action thriller film produced and directed by K. Rangaraj. The film stars Vijayakanth, Sujatha and Gautami. It was released on 28 October 1989, and had an average run at the box office.

## Plot

Jaganath lives with Saradha and his son Vijay happily, while Saradha's father constantly humiliates him because he does not have enough resources. Disturbed, Jaganath tries to explain to Saradha his father's inappropriate behavior towards him. With pride, one evening he abandons his wife and his son for whom he later integrates as police constable. Jaganath comes back to the house where he left them but they have moved. He sees her twenty five years later in crimes she committed and ends up in prison in which Inspector K. Jaganath appears as cop. She is sentenced to a death penalty but Vijay goes to her rescue in jail to save her. In confrontation with his father, he gives her a challenge to find her.

## Cast

* Vijayakanth as Inspector K. Jaganath and Vijay
* Sujatha as Saradha
* Gautami as Latha
* Rohini as Geetha
* Vijayachander as Gangadharan
* S. S. Chandran as Sethu
* Senthil as Gethu
* Kovai Sarala as Jimmy
* Chinni Jayanth as Subbaraj
* LIC Narasimhan as Doctor
* Srikanth as Jagar (guest appearance)
* Delhi Ganesh as Robert (guest appearance)
* Vijay Krishnaraj as Vishwanath (guest appearance)

## Soundtrack

The background music and songs of the film were composed by Ilaiyaraaja. The song "Devi Devi" has two versions; the audio version had S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, K. S. Chithra rendering vocals while the film had version had vocals by Ilaiyaraaja.
| Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| "Devi Devi" | S. P. Balasubrahmanyam, K. S. Chithra | Gangai Amaran |
| "Ennathukku Ennai Petha" | Malaysia Vasudevan | Vaali |
| "Hey Maple Chella Maple" | K. S. Chithra | Gangai Amaran |
| "Poovodu Kaathu Vanthu" | Ilaiyaraaja, Jikki | Gangai Amaran |

## Release and reception

Dharmam Vellum was released on 28 October 1989, alongside another Vijayakanth film Rajanadai. Dharmam Vellum had an average run at the box office, which led Rangaraj to face financial problems. P. S. S. of Kalki wrote although murder and mystery are the core, it is a sentimental film shows the relationship between husband and wife, mother and son in the form of the story and the clever direction.
# Baer House (Little Rock, Arkansas)

The Baer House is a historic house located at 1010 Rock Street in Little Rock, Arkansas.

## Description and history

It is a simple two-story L-shaped masonry structure, with a cross-gable roof configuration and a porch at the crook of the L. The front-facing gable has Craftsman-style brackets and half-timbering effects. The porch has a shed roof, and is supported by groups of short box columns set on tall brick piers, with a brick balustrade. The house was designed by the architect Charles L. Thompson, and was built about 1915.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 22, 1982. It was noted to have increased historical significance due to the finding of the original drawings for the home.
# Ichneutica phaula

Ichneutica phaula is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is endemic to New Zealand. It is found only in the South Island in the Nelson district, the eastern side of the South Island and Stewart Island. I. phaula inhabits tussock grasslands and coastal sand dunes. Host species include Ficinia spiralis, Ammophila arenaria, Poa cita and other "tussock grasses". The adults of this species are on the wing from October to December and are attracted to sugar traps. I. phaula is similar in appearance to both I. micastra, with whom it does not share a range, and I. sapiens which differs from I. phaula as I. sapiens is darker and has a more reddish tinge.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Edward Meyrick in 1887 from specimens bred in tussock grass. The lectotype is held at the Canterbury Museum. In 1988 J. S. Dugdale placed this species within the Tmetolophota genus. In 2019 Robert Hoare undertook a major review of New Zealand Noctuidae species. During this review the genus Ichneutica was greatly expanded and the genus Tmetolophota was subsumed into that genus as a synonym. As a result of this review, this species is now known as Ichneutica phaula.

## Description

Meyrick described this species as follows:
   Male.— 38 mm. Head, palpi, antennae, thorax, abdomen, and legs light brownish-ochreous; antennae with moderate triangular longitudinal dentations, terminating in tufts of cilia. Forewings moderately dilated, costa almost straight, apex obtuse, hindmargin somewhat oblique, rounded beneath; rather light fuscous, ochreous-tinged; veins marked with scattered white and black scales; an obscure white dot at each extremity of transverse vein; a minute black dot towards inner margin at 1⁄3; a posterior series of obscure minute black dots, bent above middle : ciha fuscous, base more ochreous, tips whitish. Hindwings fuscous-grey, base somewhat lighter; cilia whitish-ochreous, with a faint grey line, tips more whitish.
The adult male has a wingspan of between 32 and 40 mm and the adult female has a wingspan of between 36 and 45 mm. This species is very similar in appearance to I. micastra, although the ranges of the two species appears not to overlap. I. phaula can be distinguished as there is a difference in pectinations on its antennae. Also both male and female I. phaula are lighter and less chunky than I. micastra. I. phaula is also similar to I. sapiens but I. phaula tends to be a paler species with I. sapiens having a more reddish tinge.

## Distribution

I. phaula is endemic to New Zealand. This species is found only in the South Island, in the Nelson district, on the eastern side of the South Island and on Stewart Island.

## Habitat

This species has been found in tussock grasslands as well as in coastal sand dunes.

## Behaviour

Adults of this species are on the wing from October to December and are attracted to sugar traps.

## Life history and host species

Some portions of this species life history is unknown but the larval host species include Ficinia spiralis, Ammophila arenaria, Poa cita and other "tussock grasses".
# Aleksander Śliwka

Aleksander Śliwka (born 24 May 1995) is a Polish professional volleyball player who plays as an outside hitter for Suntory Sunbirds and the Poland national team. He won the silver medal in the Olympic Games Paris 2024. He is also the 2018 World Champion, and a three–time Champions League winner (2021, 2022, 2023) with ZAKSA.

## Career
### Club

During the 2017–18 PlusLiga season, he was one of the main players of Asseco Resovia. In May 2018, he moved to ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle.

### National team

In 2015, he was called up to the national team by the head coach Stéphane Antiga. After the training camp in Spała, he joined the team led by coach Andrzej Kowal which took part in the 2015 European Games.
On 30 September 2018, Poland achieved its 3rd title of the World Champion. Poland beat Brazil in the final and defended the title from 2014.
On 10 August 2024, he won the silver medal at the 2024 Summer Olympic Games in Paris.

## Honours
### Club

* CEV Champions League
** 2020–21 – with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2021–22 – with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2022–23 – with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
* Domestic
** 2018–19 Polish Cup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2018–19 Polish Championship, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2019–20 Polish SuperCup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2020–21 Polish SuperCup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2020–21 Polish Cup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2021–22 Polish Cup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2021–22 Polish Championship, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2022–23 Polish Cup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2023–24 Polish SuperCup, with ZAKSA Kędzierzyn-Koźle
** 2024–25 Emperor's Cup, with Suntory Sunbirds

### Youth national team

* 2013 CEV U19 European Championship
* 2013 European Youth Olympic Festival
* 2014 CEV U20 European Championship

### Individual awards

* 2019: Polish Cup – Most valuable player
* 2020: Polish SuperCup – Most valuable player
* 2021: CEV Champions League – Most valuable player
* 2023: Polish Cup – Most valuable player
* 2023: FIVB Nations League – Best outside spiker

### State awards

* 2018: Gold Cross of Merit