OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Geoffrey Toynbee

Geoffrey Percy Robert Toynbee (18 May 1885 — 15 November 1914) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.

## Cricket and military career

The son of Percy Toynbee and Frances Raitt, he was born at Paddington in May 1885. He was educated at Winchester College, where he played for the college cricket team. From Winchester, he attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst. There he played for the Sandhurst XI, becoming one of the college's most successful batsman in its history, averaging 70.71 in 1904 and 42.33 in 1905. He graduated from Sandhurst into the Rifle Brigade as a second lieutenant in August 1905, with promotion to lieutenant following in May 1909. In 1911, while playing cricket for the Green Jackets against Aldershot Command, he made scores of 115 and 101 not out. A member of the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) since 1904, Toynbee made his debut in first-class cricket for the MCC against Kent in 1912 at Lord's. His performances in army matches bought him to the attention of Hampshire County Cricket Club, with him making two first-class appearances for the club in the 1912 County Championship against Gloucestershire at Southampton and Sussex at Portsmouth. He scored 18 runs in his three first-class matches, with a highest score of 14.
In February 1914, he was promoted to captain, in addition to being placed in command of a company of the 1st Battalion of the Rifle Brigade while serving in British India. When the First World War began in July 1914, Toynbee travelled at his own expense to join the 1st Battalion at Le Havre on 23 August 1914 to provide reinforcements for the Battle of Le Cateau. The 1st Battalion later took part in the Battle's of the Marne, Aisne and Battle of Messines. In November 1914, he took part in actions at Ploegsteert Wood in Belgium, where he was killed on 15 November 1914. His body was never recovered, but he is commemorated on the Ploegsteert Memorial to the Missing.
# Anumati (lunar phase)

Anumati refers to a night when the moon remains slightly waxing and not a complete full moon. (Chaturdashi in the Hindu calendar). It happens on the 14th day.
# Paula Dufter

Paula Dufter (born 29 August 1950) is a German speed skater. She competed at the 1968 Winter Olympics and the 1972 Winter Olympics.
# Valid but irregular

Valid but irregular is a term used in Christian churches which have a concept of Holy Orders, such as the Anglican churches, to sacramental actions by someone who is able, due to their already being ordained to the appropriate orders, to carry out the action but does not have the required authority to do so. The term is analogous to that of "valid but illicit" used in the Roman Catholic Church.
Notable examples of acts declared "valid but irregular" include:
* The ordination of 11 women as priests by bishops of the Episcopal Church in the United States of America in Philadelphia in 1974, before that church had explicitly authorized women to be ordained.
* The consecration of John Rodgers and Chuck Murphy as bishops in Singapore in 2000 by bishops of the Anglican churches of Rwanda and South East Asia, to serve as missionary bishops in the United States.
* The ordination of Andy Fenton, Richard Perkins and Loots Lambrechts in November 2005 at Christ Church, Surbiton, London, by Bishop Martin Morrison of the Church of England in South Africa, a Reformed church outside of the Anglican Communion. Morrison was brought in by Richard Coekin, minister of Dundonald Church in Wimbledon, due to a dispute with the then Bishop of Southwark, Tom Butler, over matters related to homosexuality. Coekin subsequently had his licence as a priest revoked by Butler, but he was reinstated following an appeal to the Archbishop of Canterbury.
* The consecration of William Murdoch and Bill Atwood in August 2007 at All Saints' Cathedral, Nairobi by the then Archbishop of Kenya, Benjamin Nzimbi. The two men were from United States and the intention was that they would serve as bishops for conservative Anglicans in the United States who have left the Anglican Communion because of the perceived liberal direction of the Episcopal Church.
* The ordination of three men from London in Kenya in May 2011. The men, who have not been named as of 21 July 2011, are part of a church-planting group led by Richard Coekin (also mentioned above). Again, a rationale for these ordinations being considered irregular was put forward by the current Bishop of Southwark, Christopher Chessun who takes a more tolerant view towards homosexuality than that taken by the men at the time of their ordination. The men will be linked with the Anglican Mission in England, a network of churches that separated from the Church of England and the Anglican Communion shortly after the ordinations and that seeks to promote traditional Christian doctrine. The events were criticised in a statement by Lambeth Palace.
# Tori, Järva County

Tori küla (German: Torgel) is a village in Türi Parish, Järva County in central Estonia.
# Tin-Hama ambush

The Ambush of Tin-Hama took place during the Tuareg rebellion of 2012, on March 25, 2012, when a convoy of the Ganda Izo militia was ambushed by the MNLA.

## The Battle

On March 25, 2012, while the city of Ansongo was threatened by the rebels, the Ganda Iso militia was tasked by the central Government to go to reinforce the Army there. During their trip to reach Ansongo, the militiamen were placed at the forefront with 13 vehicles. But, having arrived near a pond, 5 kilometers from Tin-Hama and 45 kilometers from Ansongo, the militiamen were ambushed by the MLNA rebels led by Mbarek Ag Akly. After the clash, the Ganda Izo claimed that its losses were six dead, including Amadou Seydou Diallo, leader of the militia, as well as five wounded, two of whom seriously. Malians estimated the rebel losses at 18 dead; however, a reinforcing mission led by Alhousseyni Sali Barazi Toure founded the existence of 21 graves in the rebel side. In its statement, written by Bakaye Ag Hamed Ahmed, the MNLA states that 16 Malian soldiers were killed, including militia leader Amadou Diallo, another is taken prisoner and two vehicles full of ammunition were captured. The rebels also said that no Islamist fought with them. Both sides claimed victory, with the MNLA claiming thar the convoy was destroyed while Ganda Izo's militia claim that the Rebels had higher losses.
# Bayer Uerdingen Cricket Ground

The Bayer Uerdingen Cricket Ground is a cricket ground in Krefeld, Germany. Built to international standards, it is part of Germany's national cricket performance centre, which includes a three lane indoor training net facility.
The performance centre, a joint venture between the German Cricket Federation and SC Bayer 05 Uerdingen, a local sports club, is located at and adjacent to the Stadion am Löschenhofweg. It was constructed over the winter of 2020–21.
In July 2021, the ground was the venue for the first ever Women's Twenty20 Internationals to be held in Germany, when Germany's women's team hosted a touring French women's team in a five-match bilateral series. Early the following month, the ground hosted the first Twenty20 Internationals to be held in Germany, when the German Cricket Federation staged a trilateral series there between Germany, Norway and France.
In July 2024 the ground held the sub-regional Europe qualifier B for the 2026 ICC Men's T20 World Cup, the first ICC event hosted by the German Cricket Federation.
# I Palindrome I

"I Palindrome I" is a song by American alternative rock duo They Might Be Giants. It was the second single from Apollo 18, released in 1992 by Elektra Records.
They Might Be Giants performed the song on Late Night with David Letterman in 1992. Michael McKean recites the lyrics of the song in the documentary Gigantic: A Tale of Two Johns.

## Composition

The title of "I Palindrome I" came from a demo written by John Flansburgh for They Might Be Giants's telephone service, Dial-A-Song. John Linnell adapted the lyric after attending a reading by the American poet Hal Sirowitz. The song's opening line, "Someday mother will die and I'll get the money", is a reference to Sirowitz's portrayal of mother-child relationships.
The song contains several palindromes and references to the concept of recursion. For example, the lyrics contain the straightforward palindromes "Egad, a base tone denotes a bad age" and "Man o nam". The middle 8 consists of what critic Stewart Mason calls a "sentence palindrome", in which the words (rather than the letters) are the units in a sequence which reads the same backwards and forwards: "'Son I am able,' she said, 'Though you scare me.' 'Watch,' said I. 'Beloved,' I said, 'Watch me scare you though.' Said she, 'Able am I, son.'" The lyrics also reference "a snake head eating the head on the opposite side" (an ouroboros), which reviewer Ira Robbins interprets as "a grim life mask [carved] from the conceptual clay of reversible phrases".

## Reception

"I Palindrome I" received generally positive attention from critics. Writing for Allmusic, Stewart Mason concluded that the song was musically appealing enough to overcome its shallow lyrics, which he felt employed wordplay for its own sake rather than "in the service of a particular idea or emotion". In a review of Apollo 18, Karen Schlosberg said that the lyrics of "I Palindrome I" sound like "Edgar Allan Poe and David Lynch meeting the Monkees", creating an "unlikely sing-along hook". In a 2016 Gothamist retrospective revisiting They Might Be Giants's studio albums, Ken Bays noted "I Palindrome I" as a highlight for Linnell's strong vocal performance.

## Track listing

* "I Palindrome I" – 2:22
* "Cabbagetown" – 2:24
* "Siftin'" – 1:54
* "Larger Than Life" – 4:17

### Notes

* "Larger Than Life" is a remix by Joshua Fried of the Apollo 18 track "She's Actual Size". The remix features guest vocals from members of Worl-A-Girl.

## Personnel
### They Might Be Giants

* John Flansburgh – vocals, guitar
* John Linnell – vocals, keyboards, bass clarinet

### Additional musicians

* Kurt Hoffman – tenor sax on "Siftin'"
* Miss Linda and Sensi – rap vocals on "Larger Than Life"

### Production

* They Might Be Giants – producer
* Joshua Fried – producer on "Larger Than Life"
* Paul Angelli – engineer on "I Palindrome I", "Cabbagetown", and "Siftin'"; mixing on "Cabbagetown" and "Siftin'"
* Patrick Dillett – mixing on "Cabbagetown" and "Siftin'"
* Poncho Goldstein – engineer on "Larger Than Life"
* Rod Hui – mixing on "Larger Than Life"
* Alan Winstanley – mixing on "I Palindrome I"

### Artwork

* J Otto Seibold – photography
# Outwood Academy Foxhills

Outwood Academy Foxhills is a mixed secondary school located in Scunthorpe, North Lincolnshire, England.

## History
### Secondary modern school

The school opened as Foxhills Secondary School in January 1951, with room for 400 children, with nine classrooms, two housecraft or domestic science, one craft, one woodwork or metalwork, and science laboratory. It was built with Tudor sand-faced bricks from the Isle of Axholme. The school was officially opened Saturday 19 May 1951 by the Labour minister of education George Tomlinson, and his wife, with the Mayor of Scunthorpe, Fred Gough. The school cost around £110,000.
The next part of the school would cost around £85,000, to provide room for 700 children, with six more classrooms, four art and craft rooms, two gymnasiums, and another science room. The headteacher was Mr Dennis Gilgallon, who had been educated at Brigg Grammar School; he died aged 54 on Thursday 19 November 1964 in S War Memorial Hospital, after being taken ill on Tuesday 17 November 1964. But the next phase, costing £79,000, would have to wait until 1959 for work to start.
Houses were Axholme, Trent, Berkeley and Cliff. The school was overcrowded by 1958, with 600 children in a school designed for 450.

### 1970 accident

On Saturday February 14 1970 Martin Geoffrey Daly fell 409 feet off Swirral Edge on Helvellyn, near White Side, and sadly died. His body was recovered by the Patterdale rescue team. He had been in a team of five boys and three teachers, when he slipped.
The headmaster was Cliff Buck, who retired in July 1985. 37 year old Bob Lennox took over in September 1985, leaving at the end of 1989. He was replaced by Stephen Cook in February 1990.

### Technology college

It was previously known as Foxhills School, it gained specialist status in Technology and was renamed Foxhills Technology College. Foxhills was the town's first specialist school, and then became Scunthorpe's first Performing Arts College in 2007, adding specialisms in Maths and Computing in 2008 following Government designation as Scunthorpe's first High Performing Specialist School.

### Academy

It was previously a community school administered by North Lincolnshire Council, Foxhills converted to academy status on 1 August 2011 and was renamed Invenio Academy. On 1 September 2014 the academy became part of the Outwood Grange Academies Trust and was renamed Outwood Academy Foxhills.

## Curriculum

Outwood Academy Foxhills offers GCSEs and BTECs as programmes of study for pupils.
# Hynčina

Hynčina is a municipality and village in Šumperk District in the Olomouc Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Hynčina lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) south-west of Šumperk, 45 km (28 mi) north-west of Olomouc, and 172 km (107 mi) east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Hynčina consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Hynčina (89)
* Dlouhá Ves (41)
* Křižanov (49)
# Lasionycta secedens

Lasionycta secedens is a species of moth in the family Noctuidae. It has a Holarctic distribution. North American populations are distributed from Labrador, northern Manitoba, and Alaska, southward to northern Maine, northern Minnesota, and south-central British Columbia. Subspecies bohemani occurs in northern Eurasia, Alaska and Yukon.

## Subspecies

* Lasionycta secedens secedens (from eastern Canada to northern British Columbia)
* Lasionycta secedens bohemani (northern Eurasia, Alaska and Yukon)
# Wanda Lurie

Wanda Felicja Lurie née Podwysocka (born May 23, 1911, died May 21, 1989 in Warsaw) – health care worker, teacher and charity activist. She was both a witness and victim of the Wola massacre in Warsaw, called the Polish Niobe.

## Biography

She was the wife of industrialist Bolesław Lurie and lived with her family in Warsaw's Wola district, in the Wawelberg Colony. On August 5, 1944, being eight months pregnant, she was herded with her three children and hundreds of residents of nearby houses to the „Ursus” factory at 55 Wolska Street. There, the Germans and their eastern collaborators committed a mass crime of genocide, among the dead were also Wanda Lurie's three small children. She herself, severely wounded in the face and legs, lay for two days under a pile of dead people. After getting out onto the street, she was captured again and herded to the Church of St. Stanislaus the Bishop, where a transit camp was located. From there, she was transported to the camp in Pruszków. On August 20, 1944 she gave birth to her son Mścisław, who survived the war and died on June 22, 2018.
After the end of the war, she testified as a witness before the District Commission for the Investigation of German Crimes in Warsaw. She is buried at the Bródnowski Cemetery.

## Commemoration

* In April 2005, the square located in the area of Działdowska and Wawelberga streets in Wola was named after Wanda Lurie.
# 2012 Sahrawi legislative election

Elections to the Sahrawi National Council were held between 19 and 21 February 2012. The elections were only held in the Free Zone of Western Sahara and in Sahrawi refugee camps in Algeria, the rest of Western Sahara being under the de facto administration of Morocco. The elections were held after the 13th Congress of the Polisario Front, which took place two months earlier between 15 and 22 December 2011. The percentage of young people in the new Council stood at 42%, while women gained 25% of seats. Khatri Addouh was reelected Speaker of the Council on 28 February 2012.
# Józef Nowara

Józef Nowara (25 February 1945 – 10 November 1984) was a Polish fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1968, 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics.
# 2012 African Badminton Championships

The 2012 African Badminton Championships or Africa Senior Championships were held in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia between 26-28 February and organised by the Badminton Confederation of Africa.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles | Jacob Maliekal | A Kashkal | Eneojo Joseph Abah |
| Men's singles | Jacob Maliekal | A Kashkal | Jinkan Bulus |
| Women's singles | Grace Gabriel | Fatima Azeez | Stacey Doubell |
| Women's singles | Grace Gabriel | Fatima Azeez | Susan F Ideh |
| Men's doubles | Dorian James and Willem Viljoen | Jinkan Bulus and Olaoluwa Fagbemi | Chris Dednam and Enrico James |
| Men's doubles | Dorian James and Willem Viljoen | Jinkan Bulus and Olaoluwa Fagbemi | Eneojo Joseph Abah and Victor Makanju |
| Women's doubles | Annari Viljoen and Michelle Edwards | Grace Daniel and Susan F Ideh | Shamim Bangi and Margaret Nankabirwa |
| Women's doubles | Annari Viljoen and Michelle Edwards | Grace Daniel and Susan F Ideh | Michelle Butler-Emmett and Stacey Doubel |
| Mixed doubles | Dorian James and Michelle Edwards | Enrico James and Stacey Doubel | Olaoluwa Fagbemi and Susan F Ideh |
| Mixed doubles | Dorian James and Michelle Edwards | Enrico James and Stacey Doubel | Georgie Cupidon and Allisen Camille |

### Medal table

* Host nation (Ethiopia)
| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | South Africa | 4 | 1 | 3 | 8 |
| 2 | Nigeria | 1 | 3 | 5 | 9 |
| 3 | Egypt | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 4 | Seychelles | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 4 | Uganda | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (5 entries) | Totals (5 entries) | 5 | 5 | 10 | 20 |
# Tinsalane ambush

The ambush of Tinsalane occurred on February 11, 2012, when armed groups of Ansar Dine and the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad (MNLA) fought against a convoy of the Malian army who came to reinforce the troops besieged in Tessalit.

## The ambush

On February 10, 2012, the Malian army launched an offensive to rescue the garrison of Amachach camp, near Tessalit, besieged by the rebels. The army deployed on the ground 107 all-terrain vehicles, 6 BRDMs, as well as helicopters piloted by Ukrainian mercenaries. The ambush took place in Tinsalane, 20 kilometers south of Tessalit.
According to Malian military sources, "The aim was to attract as many rebels as possible to the army, then to use combat helicopters to pound enemy positions (...) We chose to fight at Tessalit, because we could quickly transfer injured in Gao thanks to the airport that we control again since the weekend. " According to officers of the Malian army, more than 100 rebels have been killed, 50 taken prisoner and 70 vehicles destroyed.
According to reports from sources close to the MNLA, on the morning of February 11, 2012, a convoy of Malian soldiers and militia departed the cities of Kidal and Anfif and moved towards Tessalit to strengthen the military forces of the besieged city. However, this convoy was ambushed by an MNLA brigade in Tinsalane. After several hours of fighting, the Malian forces fled, leaving 17 dead and 14 prisoners including commander Yousouf Ag Bougara. Six vehicles were destroyed and four captured. According to an MNLA spokesman, Hama Ag Sidahmed, the losses of the separatists were only 4 wounded.
According to a resident of the city of Alkhalil, on the border with Algeria, the drivers of about 25 rebel vehicles were left wounded, and sought admission to Algerian hospitals. Fighting continued on 13 and 14 February, and the Malian army claimed it had managed to enter Tessalit, and refuel the Amachach camp, which the rebels denied.
# Hampshire North and Oxford (European Parliament constituency)

Prior to its uniform adoption of proportional representation in 1999, the United Kingdom used first-past-the-post for the European elections in England, Scotland and Wales. The European Parliament constituencies used under that system were smaller than the later regional constituencies and only had one Member of the European Parliament each.
The constituency of Hampshire North and Oxford was one of them.
It consisted of the Westminster Parliament constituencies of Aldershot, Basingstoke, Newbury, North West Hampshire, Oxford East, Oxford West and Abingdon, and Wantage.

## MEPs

| Election | Election | Member | Party |
| | 1994 | Graham Mather | Conservative |

## Election results

European Parliament election, 1994: Hampshire North and Oxford :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Graham Mather | 72,209 | 35.8 | |
| | Liberal Democrats | Mrs. Jo A. Hawkins | 63,015 | 31.3 | |
| | Labour | John S. Tanner | 48,525 | 24.1 | |
| | UKIP | David G.J. Wilkinson | 8,377 | 4.2 | |
| | Green | Mike Woodin | 7,310 | 3.6 | |
| | Natural Law | Hugh R.A. Godfrey | 1,027 | 0.5 | |
| | Boston Tea Party | Richard Boston | 1,018 | 0.5 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 9,194 | 4.5 | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 201,481 | | |
| | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) | Conservative win (new seat) |
# 2012 Sokoto State gubernatorial election

The 2012 Sokoto State gubernatorial election occurred on February 18, 2012. PDP candidate Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko won the election, defeating ANPP Yusha'u Ahmed and 28 other candidates.
Yusha'u Ahmed was ANPP candidate, Abubakar Yabo was CPC candidate.

## PDP primary

Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko emerged PDP's candidate in the primary election, scoring 956 votes and defeating his two rivals Abubakar Gada and Yusuf Suleiman who polled no votes. He chose Muktar Shagari as his running mate.

## Results

Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko from the PDP won the election defeating other 29 candidates. The total number of registered voters in the state was 2,453,857, total votes cast was 728,108, valid votes was 684,490 and rejected votes was 43,618.
* Aliyu Magatakarda Wamakko, (PDP)- 518,247.
* Yusha'u Ahmed, ANPP- 131,048.
* Abubakar Yabo, CPC- 7,323
* Illa Gada, DPP- 4,056
# Sarah Honig

Sarah Honig (Hebrew: שרה הוניג) is an Israeli journalist and opinion columnist.

## Early life

Honig was born in Israel and reared in both Israel and the United States. She was educated at the High School of Music and Art in New York City and at Tel Aviv University.

## Career

Honig began work as a reporter for the Jerusalem Post in 1968, while still a university student.
In the 1960s, 70s and 80s, Honig was the leading reporter covering the Movement to Free Soviet Jewry and the Refuseniks.
In the early 1980s she became the Post's senior political correspondent. She had a column on Israeli politics, Insider Dealings. From 1991–2001 she was the Post's political analyst. Since 1999 she has had a column, Another Tack, covering Israel and world affairs. Since 2003 she has also been a senior editorial writer.

## Publications

* Debunking the Bull: For Seekers of Another Tack (Gefen, 2013)

## Personal life

Honig is a mother, and an artist. She collects antique and vintage dolls.