OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Percy Adams (cricketer)

Percy Webster Adams (5 September 1900 – 28 September 1962) was an English first-class cricketer.

## Biography

He was born at St Pancras, London and died at Westminster Hospital, Pimlico, London. Adams achieved fame by being selected by Wisden as one of its five Cricketers of the Year in 1919 when the choice was restricted because of the lack of first-class cricket the previous summer.
Adams was a batsman and wicketkeeper at Cheltenham College. Unlike others of the schoolboys selected by Wisden in both 1918 and 1919, he did not go on to a prominent career in first-class cricket: he played just one match for Sussex, against Cambridge University in 1922, scoring two runs and making one stumping.
In his later life he was known as "Peter", rather than Percy, and it was as Peter Adams that his death notice appeared in The Times the day after he died.
# Percy Farnfield

Percy Hamilton Farnfield (16 June 1881 – 19 August 1962) was an English cricketer who played a single first-class match, for Worcestershire against Hampshire in August 1925. His short career was singularly unsuccessful, as he was bowled for a duck in his only innings by Frederick Gross.
He also played football for the England amateur national team, appearing in the side in their first-ever (unofficial) match against Germany (a touring side) on 21 September 1901, netting twice in a 12–0 win at White Hart Lane in London. It was to be another five years before an official England amateur team was founded, and Farnfield played in its inaugural match against France on 1 November 1906, which won by England 15–0, and Farnfield again netted a goal.
Farnfield was born in Guildford, Surrey; he died in Solihull, Warwickshire at the age of 81.
# Pietro Toselli

Pietro Toselli (22 December 1856 – 7 December 1895) was a major of the Royal Italian Army. He is mainly known for his participation in the First Italo-Ethiopian War. He was born in Peveragno in 1856, the youngest of three siblings. His father was Giovanni Maria Toselli, and his mother Teresa (Botasso) Toselli. His older brother Enrico Toselli was a noted psychiatrist and university professor. Pietro Toselli joined the army at a young age and was commissioned second lieutenant of artillery in 1878. After finishing the tree year curriculum for artillerymen he opted for additional training in military engineering. After finishing his education in 1880 he became a first lieutenant. In 1887 he was promoted to captain. He first came to Africa in 1888 to carry out topographical work in the new colony of Italian Eritrea. Returning to Italy he published the book Pro Africa italica under the pseudonym "Un Eritreo". In 1894 he returned to Italian Eritrea to take command of the 4th Askari Battalion of the Corpo Speciale per L'Africa. He led Italian forces to victory at the Battle of Halai on the 18 December 1894, when his troops defeated the Eritrean forces of Batha Agos, who were besieging the Italian fort at Halai. On the 13 January 1895, he commanded the 4th Askari Battalion at the Battle of Coatit under the command of Oreste Baratieri. After the Ethiopian retreat Toselli, and the 4th Askari Battalion formed the Italian vanguard that caught up with the Ethiopian forces at the Battle of Senafe.
When the Royal Italian Army invaded Tigray, Toselli was sent with 1,450 soldiers, 700 militiamen, and four cannons to occupy and fortify the forward position at Amba Alagi. On the 7 December 1895 the Battle of Amba Alagi began when the position came under attack by the troops of Makonnen Wolde Mikael. Due to a miscommunication with Major general Giuseppe Arimondi. Toselli believed Arimondi was moving south to reenforce him and chose to stand his ground. After several hours of fighting and being almost surrounded he gave the order for a general retreat. He led the retreating column north to Bet Mariam. Toselli was by then exhausted and could not move on with his men, he died from a gunshot wound near Bet-Mariam when the advancing Ethiopians reached his position. His body was returned to Italy two years after his death and he is buried in his hometown of Peveragno.
# Peter Chamberlin

Peter Hugh Girard Chamberlin CBE RA FRIBA (31 March 1919, London – 23 May 1978, Berkshire), most commonly known as Joe Chamberlin, was a post-War English architect most famous for his work on the Barbican Estate in London.

## Biography

Chamberlin was born on 31 March 1919. He attended Bedford School and Pembroke College, Oxford, where he read Politics, Philosophy and Economics. During the Second World War he was a conscientious objector. After the War, he attended Kingston School of Art's School of Architecture, qualifying as an architect in 1948.
He married Jean Bingham in 1940.
He became the dominant force in the architectural partnership of Chamberlin, Powell and Bon, responsible for designing the Barbican Estate in London.
In 1963, he was awarded the RIBA Distinction in Town Planning; in 1974, he was made a CBE. In 1975, he was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy, becoming a full RA in 1978, two weeks before his death.
Chamberlin died on 23 May 1978 before the Barbican Estate was completed.
# Peter James (cricketer)

Peter Martin James (born 4 October 1971) is a former English cricketer. James was a right-handed batsman who played primarily as a wicketkeeper. He was born in Kensington, London.
James represented the Surrey Cricket Board in 3 List A matches against Norfolk and Cheshire in the 1999 NatWest Trophy, and Shropshire in the 2000 NatWest Trophy. In his 3 List A matches, he scored 32 runs at a batting average of 32.00, with a high score of 23*. Behind the stumps he took 2 catches.
# Dirk Edward Ziff

Dirk Edward Ziff (born 1965) is an American billionaire businessman, the eldest son of publishing magnate William Bernard Ziff Jr. and grandson of William Bernard Ziff Sr. He and his two brothers inherited the family fortune in 1994.

## Early life and education

Dirk Ziff was born in 1965. His mother was Barbara Ingrid Beitz, an ethnic German whose parents were awarded the "Righteous among the Nations" honorific by the State of Israel for providing refuge and risking their lives to save Jews during World War II. His father was the Jewish American media magnate William Ziff Jr. (d. 2006), who had built the Ziff-Davis magazine empire founded by William Bernard Ziff Sr. that included titles such as Popular Aviation, PC Magazine, and Car and Driver.
In 1981, Ziff graduated from the Trinity School in New York City where his father served as trustee. He later earned a Bachelor of Arts from Columbia University in 1988 and a Master of Business Administration from Harvard University.

## Career

Ziff and his brothers Daniel and Robert inherited the family fortune in 1994 after their father sold 95% of the business to Forstmann Little for $1.4 billion and retired. William Ziff Jr. had originally wanted to pass the company on to his sons but they were not interested. Instead, they formed New York City-based Ziff Brothers Investments, investing their inheritances broadly across equities, debt, real estate, commodities, private equity and hedge funds. They also provided seed money to fund manager Daniel Och in exchange for a 10% stake in Och-Ziff Capital Management which went public in 2007. The brothers dissolved Ziff Brothers Investments in 2014 and now invest independently.
In 2006, he served as a founding board member of the Robin Hood Foundation. In 2013, the Association of Surfing Professionals (since renamed the World Surf League) was acquired by ZoSea, an investment vehicle owned by Ziff along with Paul Speaker and Terry Hardy.

## Personal life

Ziff is married to the former Forbes magazine reporter Natasha Bacigalupo. The couple lives in North Palm Beach, Florida and vacations at their Martha's Vineyard home. They have two children.
In 2017, Ziff resigned from the board of The Weinstein Company along with fellow board members Marc Lasry and Tim Sarnoff, after allegations of sexual assault were disclosed.
In 2021, Ziff sold his family estate in Manalapan for $94 million. It had initially been listed for $200 million in 2015. It was bought by Jim Clark, who then sold it to Larry Ellison for $173 million in 2022.
# Bulbophyllum stormii

Bulbophyllum stormii is a species of orchid in the genus Bulbophyllum.
# Pool Hall Richard

"Pool Hall Richard" is a song and single by British group, Faces and written by group members, Rod Stewart and Ronnie Wood. It was produced by Mike Bobak and Ron Nevison.
Despite appearing on the picture sleeve, Ronnie Lane does not appear on either side of the single, having quit the band in June 1973, before it was recorded in early July and released as a single that December. Instead, guitarist Ronnie Wood plays bass on the A-side, while Lane's permanent replacement Tetsu Yamauchi plays bass on the live B-side, recorded at the Reading Festival in August 1973. Yamauchi played his first live dates with the Faces in July 1973, but did not officially join the band until after "Pool Hall Richard" had been recorded.

## Release and chart performance

| Chart (1973) | Peak position |
| Australian (Kent Music Report) | 96 |
The single was released in the UK in 1973 on the Warner Brothers label with the Motown song "I Wish It Would Rain" as the B-side. It made number 8 in the UK chart in early January 1974, staying on the chart for 11 weeks.

## Reception

AllMusic critic, Stephen Thomas Erlewine, described the song as "a bar-room stomper".
# Puppets of Fate (1933 film)

Puppets of Fate is a 1933 British crime film directed by George A. Cooper and starring Godfrey Tearle, Isla Bevan, Russell Thorndike, and Fred Groves. It was shot at Twickenham Studios in London as a quota quickie for release by United Artists. In the United States it was released under the title Wolves of the Underworld.

## Cast

* Godfrey Tearle as Richard Sabine
* Isla Bevan as Joan Harding
* Russell Thorndike as Doctor Munroe
* Fred Groves as Arthur Brandon
* Michael Hogan as Gilbert Heath
* Kynaston Reeves as John Heath
* Roland Culver as Billy Oakhurst
* John Turnbull as Superintendent Desabine
# Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Rab

The Cathedral of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary (also called Old Rab Cathedral; Croatian: Katedrala Uznesenja Blažene Djevice Marije) is a Catholic church located in Rab, Croatia. It is part of the Diocese of Krk.
Recent archaeological finds indicate that it is built on an early Christian church, dating from around the fourth to fifth century. In the ninth century it was rebuilt and decorated with new architectural elements, such as the ciborium that still hangs over the main altar. Its twelfth-century façade and the influences of Romanesque Tuscany are evident. The cathedral's bell tower was built in the fifteenth century after a lightning strike destroyed the original Romanesque one. In the second half of the sixteenth century, the apse of the chapel of the Holy Cross and the altar with a colorful late Renaissance wooden crucifix were also added.
It contains liturgical objects and precious relics, including enameled copper plates and the twelfth-century reliquary of St. Christopher. The church is the former seat of the Diocese of Rab, abolished by the pope in 1828.
Between 1997 and 2005, the cathedral underwent extensive renovation awarded with a Europa Nostra Diploma "for the comprehensive research, skillful restoration and didactical presentation of one of Croatia’s foremost medieval monuments".
# Balsam Creek (Prairie River tributary)

Balsam Creek is a stream in Itasca County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota. It is a tributary of the Prairie River.
Balsam Creek was named for the balsam fir trees in its vicinity.
# Richard Wilkes

Richard Wilkes was a priest and academic in the mid sixteenth century.
Watson was educated at Queens' College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1524; MA in 1527; and B.D. in 1537. He held livings at Littlebury, Pulham and Fen Ditton. He was Fellow of Queen's from 1526 to 1542; and Master of Christ's from 1548 to 1553.
He died on 15 October 1556.
# Wellerlooi

Wellerlooi (Dutch pronunciation:; Limburgish: De Loj) is a village in the Dutch province Limburg. It is part of the municipality Bergen. This church village is located between Nijmegen and Venlo, on the eastern side of the Maas
Wellerlooi lies in the heart of De Maasduinen National Park. The part of the national park that belongs to Wellerlooi is named De Hamert.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1501 as "'t Welreloo", and means "open forest belonging to Well. Wellerlooi started as a heath cultivation village in the 19th century. Wellerlooi was home to 240 people in 1840.
In 1894, it became an independent parish. The St Catharina Church was built between 1952 and 1953 in traditional style and a tower was added in 1961.
# CHI

The initialism CHI may refer to:

## Health

* Catholic Health Initiatives, a hospital network in the United States
* Child Health International, UK-based charity
* Commission for Health Improvement, former UK body
* Community Health Index, Scotland
* Comprehensive health insurance
* Creatinine height ratio, estimating protein in body composition

## Places & Sports Teams

* An abbreviation for the U.S. city of Chicago, Illinois and its major professional sports teams
** Chicago Bears of the National Football League
** Chicago Blackhawks of the National Hockey League
** Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Association
** Chicago Cubs, also CHC, of Major League Baseball
** Chicago Fire of Major League Soccer
** Chicago White Sox, also CWS, of Major League Baseball
* Chile (in sports: IOC and FIFA code CHI)
* Channel Islands, a UK dependency (Chapman code: CHI)

## Science and technology

* Carvill Hurricane Index
* Computer–human interaction or human–computer interaction
** CHI (conference)
* CHI (compiler), an Intel C compiler for heterogeneous integration
* Calinski–Harabasz index, a metric for evaluating clustering algorithms
* Hyperbolic cosine integral, in trigonometry

## Transit

* Chingford railway station, United Kingdom — railway station code
* IATA code for all Chicago airports
* Chicago Union Station (Amtrak code)
* Chiltern railway station, Australia

## Other

* Chichester and Harbour Independents, a minor British political party (Chichester, England)
* Columbia Helicopters, an American aircraft manufacturer
* CHI, one of Longwood University § Secret societies (Virginia, USA)
* Cationic Hydration Interlink, a hair-care brand owned by Farouk Systems (founded by Farouk Shami).
# 98th century

The 98th century of the anno Domini (common) era will span from January 1, 9701–December 31, 9800 of the Gregorian calendar.
Due to the Earth's axial precession, Deneb will be an approximate pole star (7° off of the north celestial pole) at around 9800 AD (around the end of the 98th Century). The north pole of Mars points to the midpoint of the line connecting Deneb and the star Alderamin.

## Centuries and millennia

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# 99th century

The 99th century of the anno Domini (common) era will span from January 1, 9801–December 31, 9900 of the Gregorian calendar.

## Astronomical events

All these dates are in a uniform time scale such as Terrestrial Time. When converted to our ordinary solar time or Universal Time, which is decidedly non-uniform, via ΔT, the dates would be a couple of days earlier. Furthermore, they are only astronomical dates, so they are given in the astronomical format of Year Month Day, which allows them to be ordered.
* 9847 November 21: Mars occults Regulus.

## Centuries and millennia

vteCenturies and millennia :
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# John Linsley Hood

John Laurence Linsley-Hood (9 February 1925 in Wandsworth, London – 11 March 2004 in Taunton, Somerset) was an English electronics engineer and designer of audio components.
He was educated at Reading School, Acton Polytechnic, the Royal Technical College (Glasgow) and after World War Two, at Reading University. In 1942 Linsley-Hood joined the G.E.C. Research Laboratories at Wembley, working on magnetron development as junior member of a team. Joining the RAF aircrew in 1943, he was transferred to work on radar, then subsequently worked with T.R.E. (Malvern) overseas. After returning to university, Linsley-Hood joined the Windscale Research Laboratories of the Atomic Energy Authority. He was in charge of the electronics team in the Research Laboratories of British Cellophane Ltd. from 1954.
John Linsley-Hood is best remembered by hi-fi enthusiasts for his "Simple Class A Amplifier", which he developed to provide a good-quality performance comparable to that of the classic Williamson amplifier. The design was published in Wireless World in 1969 (April 1969 issue, p. 148), and later updated in 1996.
Linsley-Hood wrote for a number of magazines and published books on schematics for audio components, including:
* The Art of Linear Electronics (Oxford, Butterworth-Heinemann, 1993)
* Audio Electronics (Oxford, Newnes, 1995)
* Valve and Transistor Audio Amplifiers (Oxford, Newnes, 1997)
# Hildenbrandiales

Hildenbrandiales is an order of crustose forms red alga which bear conceptacles and produce secondary pit-connections. They reproduce by vegetative gemmae as well as tetrasporangia, which are produced inside the conceptacles. The way in which the tetraspores are produced is unusual enough to justify the formation of this distinct order. Some members of the order are known from freshwater rivers as well.

## Systematics

Hildenbradiales are difficult to discriminate on morphological grounds; tetrasporangia morphology is the only vaguely reliable character, but molecular techniques have indicated a monophyletic Apophlaea within a paraphyletic Hildenbrandia, with many Hildenbrandia species being recognized as non-monophyletic.
# Fabrizio De Chiara

Fabrizio De Chiara (14 November 1971 – 17 November 1996) was an Italian boxer. He competed in the men's light middleweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# Svetlana Baitova

Svetlana Nikolayevna Baitova (Belarusian: Святлана Мікалаеўна Баітава; Russian: Светлана Николаевна Баитова; born 3 September 1972) is a retired Belarusian gymnast. She won a gold medal at the 1988 Olympic Games as a member of the Soviet team and finished fourth in the all-around final at the 1987 World Championships.

## Career

Baitova competed at the 1988 Summer Olympics and won a gold medal with the Soviet team. Individually, she finished 13th in the team competition but did not qualify for the all-around final (top 36) as she was the fourth ranked Soviet and the limit was three gymnasts per nation. Her best Individual result was seventh on the balance beam, but again she did not advance to the apparatus final (top 8), as she was the third Soviet (two gymnasts per nation was the limit for the apparatus finals). Her other results were ninth (uneven bars), 14th (vault) and 31st (floor). In 1988, she had not yet recovered from a hand fracture she received in 1987. Nevertheless, she was included on the team owing to her strong performance at the Olympic trials.
Baitova won a team silver medal and finished fourth in the all-around final at the 1987 World Championships. She also finished fourth in three of the four event finals; vault, uneven bars and floor exercise. She won a team gold medal the 1989 World Championships;

## Eponymous skills

Baitova was one of three gymnasts to successfully perform the double-twisting Yurchenko (DTY) vault at the 1987 World Championships, the first major FIG competition where it was performed. Contradicting naming conventions, the vault is currently named after her in the Code of Points despite the fact that Eugenia Golea and Elena Shushunova did the same vault successfully in the same phase of the same competition. She also has an eponymous balance beam mount.
| Apparatus | Name | Description | Difficulty |
| Vault | Baitova | Round-off flic-flac on - stretched salto backward with 2/1 turn (720°) off | 5.0 |
| Balance beam | Baitova | Two flank circles followed by leg "Flair" | D (0.4) |
* ↑ Valid for the 2025-2028 Code of Points

## Retirement

She retired in 1990 and since 1991 works as gymnastics coach in Mogilev. In 1990, she married and gave birth to son Alex, but remarried later. In 2002, she was hired to coach in Qatar on a five-year contract, but returned after 11 months because she could not tolerate the hot climate.
# RMS (band)

RMS is an English jazz fusion band formed in 1982. It consisted of three well known and acclaimed British session musicians. Guitarist, Ray Russell, bass player, Mo Foster and drummer Simon Phillips.
As of mid-2007, RMS have started touring the UK. Due to his commitments with Toto, Simon Phillips has been replaced by Gary Husband. They have performed a few small shows in the south of England with further shows planned throughout the UK in 2008.

## Discography

* Centennial Park (1984, 2004)
* RMS Live at the Venue 1982 (2005)
* RMS Live at the Montreux Jazz Festival 1983 (with Gil Evans) (DVD, 2006)
# Zamora de Hidalgo Cathedral

The Immaculate Conception Cathedral (Spanish: Catedral de la Inmaculada Concepción de María), also known as the Zamora de Hidalgo Cathedral, is a Catholic religious building built in the first half of the 19th century by the famous Celayan architect Eduardo Tresguerras. It is located in the Michoacan city of Zamora de Hidalgo in Mexico.
It was built between 1832 and 1838.
In neoclassical style, it bears some resemblance to the Temple of Carmen in the city of Celaya (also made by Tresguerras).
It has a Latin cross plant, and a single nave and cruise ship, where the dome rises. The cover is of neoclassical style, with two bodies and auction.
# Twin Lakes, Washington

Twin Lakes is a census-designated place in Ferry County, Washington, United States.

## Demographics

In 2010, it had a population of 59. The census reported that 36 of the inhabitants were male, and 23 were female.

## Geography

Twin Lakes is located in southeastern Ferry County on the east side of North and South Twin Lakes. The lakes' outlet is Cornstalk Creek, which leaves the north end of North Twin Lake and flows east to the Columbia River at Inchelium. Bridge Creek Road leads east 8 miles (13 km) from North Twin Lake to Inchelium and west across Gold Mountain Ridge 22 miles (35 km) to Washington State Route 21 in the Sanpoil River valley.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Twin Lakes CDP has a total area of 4.2 square miles (10.8 km$^2$), all of it land.