OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brian Whitcombe

Brian Whitcombe (13 October 1934 – 2 January 2021) was a Rugby Union footballer for Bradford RFC in the 1950s and 1960s, playing at Flanker i.e. 6 or 7.

## Early life

Born at 15 Sussex Street Grangetown, Cardiff, Brian Whitcombe and his brother Frank Whitcombe Jr were part of a famous rugby playing family. Brian moved north aged one when his father Frank Whitcombe, a rugby player with the Army Rugby Union team, turned professional for Broughton Rangers Rugby league team in September 1935. Here the family settled in Withington a suburb of Manchester. In Withington Brian's younger brother Frank was born on 21 July 1936. Later in December 1938 the family moved across the Pennines when Frank Whitcombe Senior was signed by Bradford Northern for a world record fee. After moving to Bradford the family lived at 109 Wibsey Park Avenue close to the Odsal Stadium home of Bradford Northern.
Brian attended Buttershaw St. Pauls Primary School and later Wibsey secondary modern school. At age 14 he began his rugby career in 1949 with Sedbergh Boys' Club playing junior Rugby league. The club was based near to his home in Wibsey near to Bradford, before switching to play Rugby Union at Bradford RFC.
His first job was as a Machine tool fitter at Dean, Smith & Grace and later a three-year printers apprenticeship at Briggs Brothers Silsden.

## National Service rugby

Whitcombe was called up for National Service in January 1953. Brian served in the Royal Artillery for two years, posted to Bulford Barracks in Wiltshire. During his service he represented 45 Field Regiment and The Royal Artillery Rugby club, 'The Gunners', as did fellow Bradford RFC team mate Peter Harrison.

## Rugby career Bradford RFC

Bradford Rugby Football Club was one of the leading club sides in the country at the time. Brian Whitcombe joined Bradford in 1952 making 174 appearances and his brother Frank Whitcombe 329 appearances. Brian put in a man of the match performance in Bradford's 9–3 victory at Lidget Grean over Leicester Tigers in 1962, scoring the only try of the game. During the late 1950s and early 1960s Brian Whitcombe was a regular trialist for the Yorkshire county side.
When his first class rugby career was over Brian joined Keighley RUFC and played out his career with his brother Frank.

## Life after rugby

Following retirement Brian became a Lay preacher on the Airedale Methodist Church circuit. He died on 2 January 2021.
# C/2015 V2 (Johnson)

C/2015 V2 (Johnson) is a hyperbolic comet discovered on 3 November 2015 by Jess Johnson (Catalina Sky Survey) at an apparent magnitude of 17.1 using a 0.68-meter (27 in) Schmidt–Cassegrain telescope. Its incoming orbit had a semimajor Axis of 59,200 AU (0.936 ly), but will have a hyperbolic trajectory after leaving the solar system, with an eccentricity of 1.0009. The comet was expected to be able to be seen with binoculars in late May 2017 in the Northern Hemisphere, with a magnitude of 6 to 7, but the comet was fainter than predicted, reaching a magnitude of 7.1 on June 21.

## Characteristics

The comet was characterised by its very low activity, resembling a manx comet. The comet showed no emission from C2, C3 and CN, which are part of the typical spectrum of comet, when it was 2,83 AU from the Sun, but they were detected when the comet reached 2,3 AU from the Sun. The comet was observed by the SWAN instrument onboard SOHO and determined its water production near perihelion was 10$^{29}$/s. Infrared spectroscopic observations indicated that the rotational temperature of the comet was warmer than predicted, indicating the presence of an icy grainy halo. The absolute nuclear magnitude was estimated to be 16.127±0.176, indicating that the effective radius of the comet was 1.7±0.138 km. The comet exhibited fan-shaped fine jets in the direction opposite of the Sun when imaged using polarimetry.
# South Elementary School

The South Elementary School is a historic school building at 711 East Union Avenue in Wynne, Arkansas. It is a single-story brick building, with a hip roof. It has a T-shape, with a broad rectangular front and a projecting section to the rear. This building is the only surviving element of a larger complex of school facilities built on the site in the 1930s with funding from the Public Works Administration. The entire complex was purchased by Cross County in 1968, at which time all of the other 1930s buildings were torn down. The school building was adapted for use as a mental health clinic in 1971.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2006.
# Duvall Bridge (Laurel, Maryland)

Duvall Bridge is an historic single-lane bridge over the Patuxent River near Laurel, Maryland.
A bridge has been located on this site since the mid-18th century although the current bridge is estimated to have been constructed circa 1907. The first bridge was constructed to serve the mill at the 450-acre plantation of Dr. Charles Duvall "Goodwood" renamed later to "Gladswood". The Duvall family had arrived in Anne Arundel County with arrival of Mareen Duvall in 1650. Mareen Duvall's Middle Plantation is downriver on the same path, now called Davidsonville Road. The Steel bridge was constructed in 1907. The bridge provided water crossing for the main Baltimore-Washington telegraph lines following "telegraph road". In 1936, the Patuxent Wildlife Research Center was created on the land, and the bridge was transferred to the federal government in 1941. A plaque was installed in 1966 by the Duvall society. The bridge was condemned in 1977 after flooding. The bridge was rehabilitated in 2012 and serves as a connection between the central tract and north tract of Patuxent Research Refuge.
Although a common bridge type, Duvall Bridge is one of only two surviving truss bridges in Prince George's County, along with Governor's Bridge. The Duvall bridge has a cross braced deck for wooden planking. The bridge has a plaque noting the Anne Arundel county commissioners of 1907:
* G.D. Ridout
* J.H. Wayson
* J.M. Beard
* H.D. Cook
* J.S. Smith
* W.T. Wells
* A.A. Shipley
# Sideways (Men Without Hats song)

"Sideways" is the first single by Canadian synth-pop band Men Without Hats from the album of the same name, released in 1991.

## History

In the press release, bandleader Ivan Doroschuk described "Sideways" as being about how there are other ways of looking at things. In an interview with The Georgia Straight in July 1991, he also described how "Sideways" was originally an ode to early morning sex.
The song itself is a hard rock song in E major.

## Music video

A music video was filmed for "Sideways", showing the band playing the song.
# Herbert Schäfer

Herbert Schäfer (16 August 1927 – 6 May 1991) was a German international footballer who played for Sportfreunde Siegen. He also competed in the 1952 Summer Olympics and in the 1956 Summer Olympics. He was born and died in Siegen.
# José Perramón

José Perramón Acosta (born October 17, 1946) is a former Spanish handball player. He competed in the 1972 Summer Olympics.
In 1972 he was part of the Spanish team which finished fifteenth in the Olympic tournament. He played all five matches.
# Tennessee Baptist Mission Board

The Tennessee Baptist Mission Board (formerly Executive Board of the Tennessee Baptist Convention) is the Tennessee mission board that serves the statewide network of churches that comprise the Tennessee Baptist Convention. It maintains offices in Franklin, Tennessee. Members include 66 Baptist associations and about 3,200 churches.

## Other ministries

The convention operates two camp/conference centers. The Linden Valley Baptist Conference Center, commonly called Camp Linden, is located in Linden, Tennessee. The Carson Springs Baptist Conference Center, commonly called Camp Carson, is located in Newport, Tennessee.
The Tennessee Baptist Mission Board publishes a bi-weekly state newspaper called The Baptist & Reflector. It features editorials by Baptist leaders, as well as features about Baptist work around the world. It also features stories about the work of local Tennessee churches.
As with all Southern Baptist state conventions, the Woman's Missionary Union, or WMU, is a part of churches statewide as well as the convention.
The Royal Ambassadors, or RAs, are a part of Southern Baptist churches across Tennessee.
The Tennessee Baptist Mission Board coordinates statewide events such as the annual Youth Evangelism Conference, the annual Missions Get-Together, women's ministry events, the National Day of Prayer, the Tennessee Men's Chorale & Ladies Chorus, Sunday school training events, Bible Drill competitions, numerous missions & ministries, disaster relief, chaplains, as well as numerous children's ministry opportunities.
Affiliated educational institutions include Carson-Newman University, Union University, and Harrison-Chilhowee Baptist Academy. The Tennessee Baptist Convention also supports health systems in the Knoxville and Memphis areas.

## Affiliated organizations

* Tennessee Baptist Children's Homes
# Miljan Vuković

Miljan Vuković (Serbian: Миљан Вуковић, born 10 January 1990 in Belgrade) is a Serbian rower. He represented Serbia at the 2012 Summer Olympics.
Vuković is a member of Partizan Rowing Club.

## Results
### Olympic games

* 2012 - Coxless four - 10th place

### World Championship

* 2011 - Coxless four - 11th place

### European Championship

* 2010 - Coxless four - 6th place
* 2011 - Coxless four - 6th place
* 2012 - Coxless four -

### World U23 Championship

* 2009 - Coxless fours - 9th place

### World Junior Championship

* 2008 - Quadruple scull - 4th place
# Eagleville Bridge

Eagleville Bridge is a covered bridge located at Eagleville in the towns of Jackson and Salem, Washington County, New York. The bridge, which crosses the Battenkill, is one of 29 historic covered bridges in New York State.
It was built by local builder Ephraim Clapp in 1858.
Town and Howe truss designs were patented by Ithiel Town in 1820 and William Howe (architect) in 1840, respectively. The Eagleville Bridge employs "the patented Town lattice truss, consisting of top and bottom chords of laminated wood plank, and a web of diagonal wood planks connected by wood trunnels at each point of intersection".
It is one of four Washington County covered bridges submitted for listing in the National Register of Historic Places in one multiple property submission. The others are the Buskirk Bridge, the Rexleigh Bridge, and Shushan Bridge. All four were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 8, 1972.
The Eagleville bridge was damaged by a flood in 1977 but was "stabilized and returned to vehicular use".
# Yang Chao-hsiang

Yang Chao-hsiang (Chinese: 楊朝祥; pinyin: Yáng Cháoxiáng; born 5 November 1947) is a Taiwanese politician and educator currently serving as President of Fo Guang University. Previously he served as Minister of Examination from 2008 to 2010, Minister of Education from 1999 to 2000, and Director of Examination from 1997 to 1999.

## Early life and education

Yang was born on 5 November 1947 in Xizhi Township, Taipei County, Taiwan. Yang attended Fuxing Middle School and he attended the High School attached to National Taiwan Normal University.
Yang earned his bachelor's degree in education from National Taiwan Normal University in 1970. Yang then moved to the United States to commence graduate studies, first earning a master's degree from the Minnesota State University in 1975 and then a Ph.D. from Pennsylvania State University in 1978.

## Career

Yang started his career in teaching. Yang was an assistant professor at Arkansas State University in Arkansas. After Yang returned to Taiwan, he became an assistant professor at the National Taiwan Normal University.
In 1986, Yang entered politics as the Ministry of Education. In 1997 he was promoted to become Minister of the Research, Development and Evaluation Commission, a position he held until 1999, when he was appointed Minister of Education. After leaving office, he became a member of the Standing Committee of the Kuomintang.
In September 2008 he was appointed Minister of Examination, and served until August 2010.
On August 2, 2010, he was hired by Hsing Yun as President of Fo Guang University.
On January 1, 2010, he was offered a post of President's Council of Advisors.
# Dongxing Road station

Dongxing Road Station (Chinese: 东兴路站), also known as Dongxinglu Station, is a station of Line 9 of the Tianjin Metro. It started operations on 1 May 2011.
# Pir Syed Nazim Hussain Shah

Pir Syed Nazim Hussain Shah (Urdu: سید پیر ناظم حسین) is a Pakistani politician. He served as a politician in Pakistan Peoples Party (PPP) since 1988-2018.

## Career

He was first elected in to the Seventh Assembly of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab in 1972, serving through 1977. He was elected again to the Tenth Assembly (1988 - 90), the Twelfth Assembly (1993-1996), the Fourteenth Assembly (2002-2007) and the Fifteenth Assembly (2008-2013). In 2013, he finished in third place in the election for the Provincial Assembly.
# Larry Bowie (running back)

Larry Darnell Bowie Jr. (born March 21, 1973) is a former American football fullback in the National Football League. He played for the Washington Redskins from 1996 to 1999. He played college football at the University of Georgia.
# Iowa's 80th House of Representatives district

The 80th District of the Iowa House of Representatives in the state of Iowa. It is currently composed of part of Linn County.

## Current elected officials

Art Staed is the representative currently representing the district.

## Past representatives

The district has previously been represented by:
* Henry C. Mollett, 1971–1973
* Emma Jean Kiser, 1973–1975
* Robert F. Bina, 1975–1981
* James B. Clements, 1981–1983
* Jack E. Woods, 1983–1987
* Tony Bisignano, 1987–1993
* Michael K. Peterson, 1993–1995
* James Drees, 1995–2001
* Rod Roberts, 2001–2003
* James F. Hahn, 2003–2005
* Nathan Reichert, 2005–2011
* Mark Lofgren, 2011–2013
* Larry Sheets, 2013–2019
* Holly Brink, 2019–2023
* Art Staed, 2023–present
# South Main Street School

The South Main Street School is an historic school building at 11 Acushnet Avenue in the South End of Springfield, Massachusetts. Built in 1895, it is a good local example of Renaissance Revival architecture, and a major work of local architect Francis R. Richmond. It served as an elementary school into the 1970s, and has been converted to residential use. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The South Main Street School is located about 1 mile (1.6 km) south of downtown Springfield, in its South End neighborhood at the southeast corner of South Main Street and Acushnet Avenue. It is a two-story brick building, covered by a broad hip roof with a center gable section. The main facade, facing Acushnet Avenue, has nine central bays flanked by classroom wings that have bands of five sash windows on each level. The central section has three entrance bays at its center, the entries recessed under segmented arches. The upper-floor bays have round-arch windows articulated by brick pilasters. Building corners have brick quoining, a dentillated cornice, and a low balustrade on the flanking end wings.
The school was constructed in 1895 in response to rising enrollments. It replaced a three-room schoolhouse, built c. 1840, that was nearby. The new school was built by contractors A.A. and S.T. Ball and was completed in 1897. The architect was Francis R. Richmond, who had designed several other school buildings for the city. The building served as an elementary school into the mid-1970s, and was briefly used for special education classes thereafter. It was finally vacated by the school system in 1982.
# Anne Hepple

Anne Hepple Dickinson, née Batty, (16 October 1877 – 10 November 1959), was a British writer and editor, who wrote over 25 romantic novels under the pseudonym Anne Hepple. She was the first editor of The Woman's Magazine in London from 1931 to 1934.

## Life

Anne Hepple Batty was born on 16 October 1877 in Widdrington, Northumberland, England. Daughter of Jane Emma, née Dodds (1857–1878) and George Batty (1852–1910). She had two brothers: Joseph (1876–1910) and John George Batty (1879–1887), a halfbrother: George Lennox Batty (1884–1979), and a half-sister: Agnes Mary Batty (1890–1982), who also was a writer as Agnes Ancroft.
She married William Bain Dickinson at Berwick Parish Church in 1903, and they had a daughter: Hepple (1905), and a son: Bain (1907). They lived in Castle Terrace, Berwick-upon-Tweed, England, and other locations in the Berwickshire area.
After her children were grown, she started to published as Anne Hepple. She published her first novel in 1928. In the 1930s, Anne moved to London to become editor of The Woman's Magazine, a monthly publication around thirty pages in length, which cost a shilling. Her name was prominently displayed on the front cover of the magazine under the title. She answered readers’ questions in the column “Letters Grave and Gay”, and in 1933 and 1934 wrote an editorial page. The magazine mixed fiction with practical articles on dress making, cooking, decorating, travel, and so on. A number of her short stories appeared in the magazine, and some of her novels were serialized in the magazine before being published in book form.
Anne Hepple Dickinson died at her daughter's house in Kendal, Westmorland, England, on 10 November 1959.

## Works

* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Jemima Rides [1928]
* The Untempered Wind [1930]
* Gay Go Up [1931]
* The Runaway Family [(1929?)/1932]
* The Old Woman Speaks [1933]
* Scotch Broth [1933]
* Ask Me No More [1934]
* Annals Of A Little Shop [1935]
* And Then Came Spring [1935]
* Heyday And Maydays [1936]
* Touch-Me-Not [1936]
* Touch-Me-Again [1936]
* Sweet Ladies [1936]
* Heydays and Maydays [1937]
* Susan Takes A Hand [1938]
* Riders Of the Sea [1938]
* Evening At The Farm [1939]
* The Piper in the Wind [1939]
* The Taking Men [1940]
* The Green Road To Wedderlee [1942]
* The North Wind Blows [1942]
* Sigh No More [1943]
* Sally Cockenzie [1944]
* Can I Go There? [1945]
* Family Affairs and Ships and Things [1947]
* The House Of Gow [1948]
* Jane Of Gowlands [1949]
* The Mettlesome Piece [1951]
* Janet Forsythe [1956]
* I Want You To Come Here To Me [?]
# PP-84 Khushab-IV

PP-84 Khushab-IV (پی پی-84، خُوشاب-4) is a Constituency of Provincial Assembly of Punjab.

## General elections 2024

Provincial election 2024: PP-84 Khushab-IV :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Fateh Khaliq | 49,820 | 42.63 | |
| | PML(N) | Karam Elahi Bandial | 35,005 | 29.95 | |
| | IPP | Muhammad Zubair | 8,116 | 6.94 | |
| | TLP | Ahmad Hassan | 7,997 | 6.84 | |
| | Independent | Muhammad Akram Khan | 4,960 | 4.24 | |
| | Independent | Raheel Nasir | 4,005 | 3.43 | |
| | Others | Others (nine candidates) | 6,976 | 5.97 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 123,274 | 57.60 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 116,879 | 94.81 | |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 6,395 | 5.19 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 14,815 | 12.68 | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 214,014 | | |
| | hold | hold | hold | hold | hold |

## General elections 2018

Provincial election 2018: PP-83 Khushab-II :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Independent | Malik Ghulam Rasool Sangha | 69,036 | 44.41 |
| | PML(N) | Muhammad Asif Malik | 47,764 | 30.73 |
| | Independent | Malik Zafar Ullah Khan Bugti | 10,876 | 7.00 |
| | TLP | Dildar Hussain Rizvi | 9,576 | 6.16 |
| | PTI | Gul Asghar Khan | 8,537 | 5.49 |
| | Independent | Muhammad Saleem Iqbal | 2,791 | 1.80 |
| | AAT | Shazia Kausar | 2,544 | 1.64 |
| | PPP | Nisar Ahmad Khan | 1,899 | 1.22 |
| | Independent | Saif Ullah Khan | 1,660 | 1.07 |
| | Others | Others (two candidates) | 774 | 0.04 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 161,706 | 56.04 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 155,457 | 96.14 |
| Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | Rejected ballots | 6,249 | 3.86 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 21,272 | 13.68 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 288,570 | |
# Apache tears

Apache tears are rounded pebbles of obsidian or "obsidianites" composed of black or dark-colored natural volcanic glass, usually of rhyolitic composition and bearing conchoidal fracture. Also known by the lithologic term marekanite, this variety of obsidian occurs as subrounded to subangular bodies up to about 2 in (51 mm) in diameter, often bearing indented surfaces. Internally the pebbles sometimes contain fine bands or microlites and though in reflected light they appear black and opaque, they may be translucent in transmitted light. Apache tears fall between 5 and 5.5 in hardness on the Mohs scale.

## Geology

Apache tears originate from siliceous lava flows, lava domes or ash-flow tuffs, often in close association with or embedded in, gray perlite. The spherules occur as cores within perlite masses that typically exhibit texture of concentrically curved, onion-skin fractures. Formation is apparently related to differential cooling and various alkali and water contents. Excessive water present during cooling and quenching of rhyolitic lava causes obsidian to hydrate (i.e., water entering the obsidian glass converts it to perlite). Where perlite is incompletely hydrated, fresh obsidian cores remain as pebbles of marekanite, or Apache tears; this origin has been occasionally described in the geologic literature (for example,).
Apache tears are well known from tertiary volcanic terrain in numerous localities throughout the western United States, particularly Arizona, from where specimens were widely collected and sold in the lapidary and specimen trade. Several districts in western Nevada also have yielded abundant Apache tears eroding from tuff beds; such areas have been popularized in the lapidary trade through guides for rockhounds. Specimens from many of these sites have been avidly collected by rockhounds and lapidary enthusiasts, are often tumbled and may be considered semi-precious gemstones; locations are noted in the section "Gemstones of Nevada" by Rose and Ferdock.

## Culture

The name comes from a legend of the Apache tribe: about 75 Apaches and the US Cavalry fought on a mountain overlooking what is now Superior, Arizona, in the 1870s. Facing defeat, the outnumbered Apache warriors rode their horses off the mountain to their deaths rather than be killed. The wives and families of the warriors cried when they heard of the tragedy; their tears turned into stone upon hitting the ground.
American singer songwriter Johnny Cash wrote a song entitled "Apache Tears" for his 1964 album Bitter Tears: Ballads of the American Indian.
# Anke Feuchtenberger

Anke Feuchtenberger (born 1963, in East Berlin) is a German artist and cartoonist. She studied at the Kunsthochschule Berlin. Since 1997, she has held a professorship for drawing at the Hamburg University of Applied Sciences. She is a mother and grandmother and lives and works in Hamburg and Vorpommern.