OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Space Marines (wargame)

Space Marines is a science fiction miniatures wargame created by A. Mark Ratner.

## Publication history

There were two editions. The first was published by FanTac Games (1977) and the second by Fantasy Games Unlimited (1980). Both versions include artwork by David C. Sutherland III.
The FanTac version of the game included conversion rules for the original Dungeons & Dragons and Metamorphosis Alpha. These were later removed in the FGU edition.
Stan Johansen created a line of 25mm figures for Space Marines, some of which are still in production as of 2011.
The Space Marines universe became the background to FGU's Space Opera role-playing game.

## Reception

Lynn Willis reviewed the Fantac version of Space Marines in The Space Gamer No. 13. Willis commented that "Space Marines presents a superior version of what we already have."
Mike Hodson-Smith reviewed the Fantac version of Space Marines for White Dwarf #8, and stated that "the games played were realistic and very enjoyable and well worth the while."
William A. Barton reviewed the FGU version of Space Marines in The Space Gamer No. 34. Barton commented that "if detail and realism without any sacrifice of playability is what you're looking for in a SF miniatures rulebook, you won't be going wrong by adding Space Marines to your collection."

## Reviews

* Dragon #45 (January 1981)
# Space Mandino

“Space” Mandino is an American singer-songwriter from Chicago, Illinois, known for his overtone singing, five-string banjo and harmonium. His music is experimental and contains folk, rockabilly, and bluegrass elements. The lyrics are those of old horror movies and misshapen folklore, with song titles that include "Jesse James meets Frankenstein's Daughter", "Satan in a Jesus Suit", and "Ballad of the Space Zombies". His instrumentation ranges from guitar to appalachian dulcimer to washtub bass. The overtone singing style is called Sygyt and is a form of Tuvan Khoomei.
Under the label Ear Cabbage Records, Mandino released his solo album Robots from the Graveyard in 2003 under the name "Space Mandino". His follow-up Experimental Experimentation (with bio-mechanical laboratory scraps) was released in 2007.
The singing of Joy Dumas is featured on songs "Intergalactic Zombies from Outer Space" and "The Sun Shines on my Grave".

## Discography

Albums:
* Robots from the Graveyard (2003)
* Experimental Experimentation (with bio-mechanical laboratory scraps) (2007)
# Daniel-Paul Chappuzeau de Baugé

Daniel-Paul Chappuzeau de Baugé, born in Lyon – died ca. 1729, was a French civil servant and an opera librettist of the 18th century.

## Short biography

The son of a minister of the Protestant religion, Chappuzeau abjured calvinism and took the little collar before leaving the ecclesiastical habit. He then tried writing, in particular by giving the lyrics of Coronis, pastorale héroïque, presented by the Académie royale de musique, on 23 March 1691, to music composed by Theobaldo di Gatti.
After marrying Claire Gamart in 1693, he was admitted by the credit of his wife's family, in several sub-farms (like a tax district in which he was tax collector), which brought him a considerable fortune. This helped him acquire a position in the King's Council, into which he was received on 18 September 1693. In this capacity, his name can be seen in the permission for publication of several books.
Daniel-Paul was related to Samuel Chappuzeau. Daniel-Paul's father was Jacques Chappuzeau, sieur de Baugé, who abjured Calvinism in 1685. Jacques was the son of Jehan Chappuzeau, Samuel's uncle. Daniel-Paul's family married into the French and Belgian nobility, and there are many living descendants.
Although some sources say he died in 1739, there are several documents available which make it clear that he died in or before 1729, when his successor in the King's council was appointed. See from 1729-12-14 "Succession sous bénéfice d'inventaire pour Paulin Louis, Claire Marguerite et Jeanne Louise CHAPPUZEAU de BAUGE, tous trois enfants de défunt Daniel Paul Chappuzeau de Baugé, ecuyer"

## Sources

* Antoine de Léris, Dictionnaire portatif, historique et littéraire des théâtres, t. 3, Paris, C. A. Jombert, p. 510.
# Anne Scott

Anne Scott may refer to:
* Anne Scott (journalist), Scottish broadcast journalist
* Anne Scott, 1st Duchess of Buccleuch (1651–1732), Scottish peeress
* Anne Scott-James (1913–2009), British journalist and author
* Anne Scott-Pendlebury, Australian actress
* Anne Firor Scott (1921–2019), American historian
# Harold Short

Harold Short is Emeritus Professor of King's College London. He founded and directed the Centre for Computing in the Humanities (later Department of Digital Humanities) until his retirement (2010). He was involved in the development with Willard McCarty of the world's first PhD programme in Digital Humanities (2005), and three MA programmes: Digital Humanities, Digital Culture and Society, and Digital Asset Management.

## Education & Career

Harold Short arrived in London in 1972 from the former Rhodesia (now Zimbabwe), he took an Open University degree in mathematics, computing and systems, and completed a Postgraduate Certificate in Education, he worked at the BBC as programmer, systems analyst and then systems manager.
In 1988 he moved to King's College London to take up the post of Assistant Director in Computing Services for Humanities and Information Management.; he founded and directed the Centre for Computing in the Humanities (from 2011 Department of Digital Humanities) until retirement in 2010.
He is a former Chair of the European Association for Digital Humanities (EADH) and the Alliance of Digital Humanities Organizations (ADHO) and is a general editor of the Routledge series Digital Research in the Arts and Humanities.
The biennial Wisbey Lecture was initiated by Harold Short in 2003 to honour the pioneering work of Roy Wisbey in the field of humanities computing.
He was a technical director for the Prosopography of Anglo-Saxon England (PASE) database and website, a research tool about people that lived in Anglo-Saxon England. he also supervised the Technical research of the Clergy of the Church of England database.
During 2011 to 2015 he was a visiting professor at Western Sydney University, where he was involved in establishing the Digital Humanities Research Group, which hosted the 2015 Digital Humanities conference.
Since 2016 he is a Visiting Professorial Fellow at Australian Catholic University in Sydney, where he is co-director of the Julfa Cemetery Digital Repatriation Project.

## Publications

* Bradley, John; Short, Harold; (2005) "Texts into databases: the evolving field of new-style prosopography", Literary and linguistic computing, 20 Suppl 1, 3-24.
* A Road map for Humanities Computing, Willard McCarty and Harold Short (2002 - report)
# Daniel Langhorne

Daniel Langhorne (died 10 August 1681) was an English antiquarian.

## Biography

Langhorne was a native of London. He was admitted to Trinity College, Cambridge, on 23 October 1649, and became a scholar there. He graduated B.A. in 1653–4, and M.A. in 1657. He became curate of Holy Trinity, Ely, and on 17 March 1662 the bishop granted him a license to preach in that church and throughout the diocese (Kennett, Register and Chron. p. 884). He was elected a fellow of Corpus Christi College, Cambridge, in 1663, and proceeded to the degree of B.D. in 1664, when he was appointed one of the university preachers. On 3 September 1670 he was instituted to the vicarage of Layston, with the chapel of Alswyk, Hertfordshire, and consequently vacated his fellowship in the following year (Clutterbuck, Hertfordshire, iii. 484). He held his benefice till his death on 10 August 1681 (Baker MSS. xxii, 318).
His works are:
1. 'Elenchus Antiquitatum Albionensium, Britannorum, Scotorum, Danorum, Anglosaxonum, etc.; Origines et Gesta usque ad annum 449, quo Angli in Britanniam immigrarunt, explicans,' London, 1673, 8vo, dedicated to William Montacute, attorney-general to Queen Catherine. 2. 'Appendix ad Elenchus Antiquitatum Albionensium: Res Saxonum et Suevorum vetustissimas exhibens,' London, 1674, 8vo. 3. 'An Introduction to the History of England, comprising the principal affairs of this land from its first planting to the coming of the English Saxons. Together with a Catalogue of British and Pictish Kings,' London, 1676, 8vo. 4. 'Chronicon Regum Anglorium, insignia omnia eorum gesta ... ab Hengisto Rego primo, usque ad Heptarchiæ finem, chronologicè exhibens,' London, 1679, 8vo, dedicated to Sir Joseph Williamson, secretary of state. A beautifully written manuscript by Langhorne, entitled 'Chronici Regum Anglorum Continuatio, a rege Egberto usque ad annum 1007 deducta,' belonged to Dawson Turner (Cat. of Dawson Turner's MSS. 1859, p. 107).
# Southern Freeez

Southern Freeez may refer to:
* Southern Freeez (album), an album by jazz-funk band Freeez
* "Southern Freeez" (song), a song by Freeez from the album
# Harigarh

Harigarh is a village in Safidon tehsil of Jind district in the Indian state of Haryana. It forms a part of Hisar division. It is located 33 kilometres (21 mi) east of its district headquarters at Jind, 12 kilometres (7.5 mi) from Safidon and 184 kilometres (114 mi) from the state capital at Chandigarh.
The village is on the border of the Jind and Panipat districts. Safidon, Gohana, Assandh, and Jind are the nearby cities.
Nearby villages are: Ram Nagar (2 km), Bagru Kalan (2 km), Bagru Khurd (2 km), Anchra Khurd (2 km), Hadwa (5 km) are the nearby villages to Harigarh. Harigarh is surrounded by Pillu khera Tehsil towards west, Mundlana Tehsil towards east, Gohana Tehsil towards south .

## Education

No colleges

### Schools

* National Sr. Secondary School, Bagru Kalan
* Saraswati Sr. Secondary School, Bagru Kalan
* Vedic Kanya Gurukul Sr. Secondary School
* B.R.S.K. Public School
* MD Sr. Secondary School, Baghru Khurd

## Transportation

Sila Kheri Halt Rail Way Station, Budhakhera Railway Station are the closest railway stations to Harigarh. Panipat Junction is the nearest major railway station, 39 kilometres (24 mi) distant.
# Anne Woods

Anne Woods may refer to:
* Anne Woods Patterson (born 1949), American diplomat and career Foreign Service Officer
* Anne Woods (gurner) (1947–2015), world gurning champion 28 times
* Holly Woods (born 1953), real name Anne Woods
# Southwest Rail Corridor

The Southwest Rail Corridor (SWRC) was a proposed commuter rail line in the southwestern Houston area. The line was planned to connect Missouri City to METRORail's current Fannin South where it would merge with METRORail's Red line, eventually ending at Wheeler.

## History

The project started in January 2011, with METRO initiating an Environmental Impact Statement. Their preliminary study stated that the population in both Harris County and Fort Bend County would continue to grow, and thus there would be more commuters going to central Houston. It identified the area with most commuters from Fort Bend County as the Texas Medical Center with 24,000 daily trips, accounting for 33% of the total work trips. The number of daily trips was expected to reach 32,000 by 2035.
On 28 September 2012, METRO paused work on the SWRC project "to reassess investment priorities in the region via the Transit Re-imagining Plan". On 18 May 2015, John Culberson announced an agreement with the METRO chairman Gilbert Garcia which would "[prioritize] the development of commuter rail for the US 90A/Southwest Rail Corridor".
On 14 December 2018 the METRONext Moving Forward Plan was announced which contained a number of proposed investments. Among these was a route to Sugar Land via Missouri City, which is similar to the previously proposed SWRC route. As of 2024, this new route is still featured on the METRO website, where it is described as a "future METRORail potential partnership".

## Rolling Stock

The original proposal considered light rail, electric locomotive, or diesel locomotive trains. The 2018 METRONext plan proposes a similar route using light rail transit.
# Spathelia glabrescens

Spathelia glabrescens is a species of plant in the family Rutaceae. It is endemic to Jamaica.
# Anobinae

The Anobinae are a subfamily of moths in the family Erebidae described by Jeremy Daniel Holloway in 2005. Common morphological characteristics of Anobine moths include a dark head and prothoracic collar, lighter color on the thorax, and either bipectinate antennae or antennae with flagellomeral setae in males.

## Genera

* Anoba – type genus
* Baniana
* Deinopa
* Lephana
* Marcipa
* Plecoptera
* Rema
# Valhalla Avenue

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Select | |
Valhalla Avenue is an album by Irish alternative rock act The Fatima Mansions. Released in 1992 by Kitchenware Records, the album included the singles "Evil Man" and "1000%". Frontman Cathal Coughlan wrote, and with the assistance of Ralph Jezzard and Victor Van Vugt, produced and engineered the album.
A limited edition was also released with several bonus tracks, including obscure cover versions of R.E.M.'s "Shiny Happy People" and Ministry's "Stigmata".
The album reached number 52 on the UK Albums Chart.

## Critical reception

The Chicago Reader wrote that the album contains "some strikingly tuneful songs." Select called it "compulsive, sick, angelic music for the permanently aggrieved."

## Track listing

All songs written by Cathal Coughlan.
* "Evil Man" (4:12)
* "Something Bad" (3:04)
* "Valhalla Avenue" (3:19)
* "1000%" (3:58)
* "North Atlantic Wind" (4:21)
* "Purple Window" (5:01)
* "Go Home Bible Mike" (3:40)
* "Perfumes of Paradise" (3:03)
* "Greyhair" (4:26)
* "C^7/Breakfast with Bandog" (3:31)
* "Ray of Hope, Hoe of Rape" (4:15)
* "Be Dead" (2:05)

## Personnel

* Cathal Ó Cochláin – vocals, robot keyboards
* Sister Mary Ó Gruama – guitar
* Duke Ó Málaithe – keyboards
* Hugh Bunker – bass guitar
* Nicholas Tiompan Allum – drums, woodwind scoring
Additional Musicians;-
* Simon Picard – soprano saxophone on "North Atlantic Wind"
* Ann Rodgers - vocals on "North Atlantic Wind"
* Mike Williams - clarinet on "Greyhair" and "Perfumes of Paradise"
# Anne Karin Torheim

Anne Karin Torheim (born 12 May 1953) is a Norwegian poet and novelist.
She was born in Bergen, but grew up in Eid. She made her debut with the poetry collection Tida er verken ute eller inne (1990), and followed with Huset på halvvegen (1993) and Ferskentransporten. Memoranda (1996), all on the publishing house Det Norske Samlaget. These have been described as the "Peach Trilogy", and Torheim has been described by Janne Stigen Drangsholt as a poet in the "lyrical tradition of Eldrid Lunden".
Det Nasjonale Boblegalleri (2000) was a collection of short prose, where the realistic was mixed with the surrealistic, irony and sarcasm to paint a portrait of Norwegian society. 2002's Kven er redd for Sonja Henie? was a novel about an artistically inclined woman who idolized Sonja Henie.
As a translator to Norwegian Nynorsk, Torheim has among others been responsible for Alice Sebold's The Lovely Bones and The Almost Moon as well as Margaret Atwood's The Journals of Susanna Moodie and Morning in the Burned House.
# Ansano di Andrea di Bartolo

Ansano di Andrea di Bartolo (1421–1491) was an Italian painter active in Siena. After a brief spell in the late 1430s in Castiglione Olona (near Milan), as an assistant in Masolino’s workshop, he returned to Siena, where in the 1440s he quickly established himself as one of the most progressive artists in the city. This was a time when the Renaissance avant-garde of Sienese painters, headed by Domenico di Bartolo and Lorenzo Vecchietta, was eagerly assimilating the innovations of the leading Florentine artists of the early Renaissance. Following in the footsteps of the leading Florentine painters and sculptors – Masaccio, Masolino, Filippo Lippi, Lorenzo Ghiberti and Donatello – they reformed the traditional formulas of Sienese painting without breaking with their own well-established traditions. These artists permeated their old Sienese formulas and inventions with a Renaissance spirit and produced pictures of major physical substance, consequently scenes of higher empathy, and, in the case of the splendid frescoes of the it:Pellegrinaio of the Ospedale di Santa Maria della Scala in Siena, episodes embedded in fantastic architectural settings, constructed as eccentric expressions of the newly acquired rules of perspective within an artistic vocabulary of no lesser eccentricity inspired by the classical world.
# Harry Beswick (politician)

Harry Joseph Beswick (2 May 1860 – 11 April 1934) was Mayor of Christchurch in 1896.

## Early life

Beswick was born in Kaiapoi in 1860, the son of Joseph Beswick. In the mid-1860s, his father was a member of parliament for the Kaiapoi electorate. Beswick Jr received his education at Christ's College in Christchurch. Beswick played rugby union for Christchurch Football Club and also played for the Canterbury representative team.
On 25 October 1899, Beswick married Florence Ethel Mills (known as Florence) at St. Matthew's Church in Dunedin. She was the second daughter of James Mills, the founder of the Union Steam Ship Company in Dunedin.

## Professional life

After school, he trained at Harper and Harper, solicitors in Christchurch. Later, he worked for Thomas Duncan and Henry Cotterill; the law firm still exists under the name Duncan Cotterill.

## Political career

John Anderson resigned from Christchurch City Council in mid-April 1894 to visit England. Anderson was succeeded in the North-West ward by Beswick who was unopposed for the position. Beswick's term expired in September 1895 and he was again returned unopposed for the North-West Ward. Beswick would by the end of 1895 be elected mayor. He was installed as mayor on 18 December 1895. In his speech after his installation, Beswick claimed that he was the youngest Christchurch mayor yet (he was 35 years and 7 months old) but that was not correct. Andrew Duncan, the third mayor, had also been 35 years old when he got installed (although only Duncan's year of birth is known) but Fred Hobbs, the eighth mayor, got installed the day before his 33rd birthday.
In October 1896, Mayor Beswick decided to stand for Parliament in the City of Christchurch electorate. He was eventually backed by the National Conservative Association. He was one of eleven candidates in the three-member electorate in the 1896 election and came sixth. Beswick did not stand for re-election as mayor, but a contest was held by former mayor Cooper and senior councillor John Tippett Smith.
Beswick was again elected as a Christchurch city councillor in 1903 at the first elections for Greater Christchurch (when many suburbs got amalgamated). He served until 1905.
Beswick was for many years chairman of the Christchurch Domain, now known as the Christchurch Botanic Gardens. An avenue of lime trees planted in 1917 in the domain is named Beswick's Walk in his honour.

## Death

Beswick died in London on 11 April 1934.
# Ahatlı, Elmalı

Ahatlı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Elmalı, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 451 (2022).
# Dong-soo

Dong-soo is a Korean masculine given name. Its meaning depends on the hanja used to write each syllable of the name. There are 24 hanja with the reading "dong" and 67 hanja with the reading "soo" on the South Korean government's official list of hanja which may be registered for use in given names.
People with this name include:
* Baek Dong-soo (1743–1816), Joseon Dynasty swordsman and martial artist
* Choi Dong-soo (baseball) (born 1971), South Korean baseball coach
* Choi Dong-soo (footballer) (born 1985), South Korean football player
* Kim Dong-soo (baseball) (born 1968), South Korean baseball manager
* Kim Dong-soo (canoeist) (born 1969), South Korean canoeist
* Garimto (born Kim Dong-soo, 1981), South Korean former professional StarCraft player
* Lee Dong-soo (born 1974), South Korean badminton player
* Lee Dong-soo (footballer) (born 1994), South Korean football player
# South Texas Open

The South Texas Open was a golf tournament on the Nike Tour. It ran from 1990 to 1993. It was played at NorthShore Country Club in Portland, Texas.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Score | To par | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| Nike South Texas Open ||||||
| 1993 | Doug Martin | 287 | −1 | Playoff | Guy Boros |
| Ben Hogan South Texas Open ||||||
| 1992 | Brian Henninger | 208 | −8 | Playoff | Bob Burns |
| 1991 | Roger Salazar | 219 | +3 | 3 strokes | Doug Martin Sean Murphy |
| 1990 | Brad Bell | 210 | −6 | 1 stroke | John Kernohan |
Bolded golfers graduated to the PGA Tour via the final Nike Tour money list.
# Henry Gillespie (priest)

Henry John Gillespie, D.D. was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 20th-century.
Gillespie was educated at Trinity College, Dublin and ordained in 1876. After a curacy in Roscrea he held incumbencies at Dunkerrin, Castletownarra, Finnoe and Kiltenanlea. He was Dean of Killaloe from 1917 until 1936.
# Carnegie Free Public Library (Sioux Falls, South Dakota)

The Carnegie Free Public Library, also known as the Carnegie Town Hall, is a historic Carnegie library located at 235 W. 10th St. in Sioux Falls, South Dakota. The library was built in 1903 through a $25,000 grant from the Carnegie Foundation. Architect Joseph Schwartz designed the building, a Romanesque Revival structure with Neoclassical influences. The library was built from locally quarried quartzite, a popular local building material at the turn of the century. While the building's massive form and rough-hewn stone exterior are Romanesque, it features a Greek pediment above the entrance supported by four pilasters on either side of the doorway. The building represents the only use of Classical details in a quartzite building in Sioux Falls.
The library relocated to a larger building in 1972. In 1973, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The Civic Fine Arts Association ran an art museum in the building from 1973 until 1999. In 2001, the building was renovated and the Sioux Falls City Council occupied it as its council chambers.
# Tang Jitian

Tang Jitian (Chinese: 唐吉田; pinyin: Táng Jítián) is a human rights lawyer in the People's Republic of China. Based in Beijing, he is a prominent figure in the Weiquan (rights defending) movement, and has defended victims of illegal land requisitions, Falun Gong adherents, HIV/AIDS victims, and other vulnerable groups, including fellow human rights lawyers.
Due to the politically sensitive nature of Tang's cases, he has met with reprisals from Chinese authorities. In 2010, he was permanently disbarred, though he has continued his rights advocacy. He has been placed under house arrest, and detained on several occasions. In 2014, Tang and three other lawyers were detained for investigating the detention of several members of Falun Gong. Tang claimed to have been tortured and suffering multiple fractures during his 15-day detention. In 2017 he was turned back by border guards at Lo Wu Control Point when attempting to visit Hong Kong for medical treatment, and was advised that he was prohibited from leaving mainland China due to national security reasons. In December 2021, Tang vanished before arriving in Beijing for a human rights event hosted by the European Union and remained missing at the start of the 2022 Winter Olympics; his relatives believed him to be held in a form of secret detention commonly applied to dissidents in China. Tang was released in January 2023.

## Legal career and advocacy

Tang Jitian was born in Yanji, Jilin province in northeast China in 1969. He began his legal career in Guangdong province in 2005, and subsequently relocated to Beijing to work with the Anhui Law Firm. There, he has taken on a variety of human rights causes, including representing petitioners subjected to reeducation through labor camps, victims of forced eviction, parents of children poisoned by melamine-tainted milk, religious minorities, and others. Tang was also a signatory of Charter 08.