OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Damien Touzé

Damien Touzé (born 7 July 1996) is a French cyclist, who currently rides for UCI WorldTeam Cofidis. Touzé stepped up to the UCI WorldTour with Cofidis in 2019 after two years with UCI Continental team HP BTP–Auber93, and was named in the startlist for the 2019 Vuelta a España.

## Major results
### 2013

    4th Road race, UEC European Junior Road Championships
    4th Paris–Roubaix Juniors

### 2014

    5th Paris–Roubaix Juniors
    9th Overall Tour de l'Abitibi
       1st Stage 4
    10th Road race, UEC European Junior Road Championships

### 2017

    3rd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
    6th Road race, UCI Under-23 Road World Championships
    7th Paris–Troyes
    8th Grand Prix de Denain
    8th Paris–Camembert
    8th Tro-Bro Léon
    8th La Roue Tourangelle
    9th Grand Prix de la Somme

### 2018

    1st Overall Kreiz Breizh Elites
       1st Points classification
       1st Young rider classification
       1st Stage 1
    Tour de l'Avenir
       1st Points classification
       1st Stage 3
    3rd Paris–Troyes
    4th Classic Loire Atlantique
    5th Paris–Camembert
    6th Overall Ronde de l'Oise
       1st Stage 2
    8th Ronde van Vlaanderen Beloften
    10th Paris–Bourges

### 2019

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    3rd Polynormande
    8th Binche–Chimay–Binche

### 2020

    7th Overall Étoile de Bessèges
    7th Grand Prix La Marseillaise

### 2021

    3rd Road race, National Road Championships
    10th Tour du Finistère

### 2022

    9th Paris–Camembert
    10th Overall Four Days of Dunkirk

### 2023

    10th Classic Loire Atlantique

### 2024

    4th Overall Tour de la Provence
    8th Overall Tour of Belgium

### 2025

    7th Overall Étoile de Bessèges

### Grand Tour general classification results timeline

| Grand Tour | 2019 | 2020 | 2021 | 2022 | 2023 | 2024 |
| Giro d'Italia | — | — | — | — | — | 69 |
| Tour de France | — | — | — | — | — | |
| Vuelta a España | 108 | — | 79 | — | DNF | |
Legend :
| — | Did not compete |
| DNF | Did not finish |
# Rukosin

Rukosin is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Tczew, within Tczew County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) west of Tczew and 30 km (19 mi) south of the regional capital Gdańsk.
For details of the history of the region, see History of Pomerania.
# Giorgio Pellizzaro

Giorgio Pellizzaro (16 August 1947 – 9 February 2025) was an Italian football goalkeeper and goalkeeper coach.

## Early life

Pellizzaro was born in Mantua, Italy on 16 August 1947. He had a sister and a brother. He was born in Mantua, Italy, and lived over thirty years in Brescia, Italy.

## Playing career

In 1973, Pellizzaro signed for Italian second-tier side Catanzaro, helping the club achieve promotion to the Italian Serie A.
Pellizzaro was known for his reflexes.

## Managerial career

After retiring from professional football, Pellizzaro worked as a goalkeeper coach.

## Personal life and death

Pellizzaro had three children. He died in Brescia, Italy on 9 February 2025, at the age of 77.
# Elijah Pierick

Elijah Pierick is an American politician serving in the Hawaii House of Representatives for the 39th district encompassing Royal Kunia, Village Park, Honouliuli, and Hoopili. He won the seat in the 2022 election against Democratic opponent Corey Rosenlee. Pierick currently serves on the Tourism, Economic Development, and Consumer Protection & Commerce committees.

## Early life and education

Pierick was raised in Ewa, Hawaii. He attended Pacific Rim Christian University where he obtained his undergraduate degree in Bible & Christian Ministry in 2019 and Master of Arts, Christian Studies, and Master of Divinity in 2020. In 2022 Pierick received his Doctor of Ministry with a concentration in Pastoral Counseling from Liberty University.

## Community involvement

Pierick strongly believes in community service and involvement, volunteering in numerous facets of his own community.
He served as a Sunday School Teacher, Soccer Camp Coach, VBS Crew & Theatre Leader, and Interim Religious Education Director at Pearl Harbor Memorial Chapel.
At Joint Base Pearl Harbor-Hickam Memorial Chapel Pierick has held the roles of AWANA Crew & Camp Leader, Short Term International Mission Trip Member & Leader to the Philippines, Service Setup Assistant & Usher, President of the Protestant Council, and Co-Lead Pastor of the Airmen Sailor Worship Service.
While attending Pacific Rim Christian University he was a chapel leader, President of the Greek Language Honor Society, and chaplain with the Student Action Leadership Team (SALT).
Pierick was Assistant Director of Field Day Activities for the Military Home Educators' Network of Hawaii and organizer of the Back to School Backpack Drive for the kids of Papakolea, equipping many students with supplies to prepare them for the coming school year.
He has volunteered at the Kapolei Juvenile Detention Facility and been a mentor with Hawaii Youth Challenge Academy.
Pierick has served as Assistant to the Denominations' District Supervisor for Foursquare, and was the Assisting Pastor at Encounter Church, and Teaching Pastor at The Floor Church, respectively.
He currently serves as a Congressional Liaison with Christians United for Israel and as Chair of the Legislative Round Table for the Hawaii Republican Party.

## Paid community involvement

Pierick has been a referee for youth and adult flag football and soccer and Assistant Student Life Coordinator at Pacific Rim Christian University.
Pierick presently serves as a Chaplain-Spiritual Coordinator at Bristol Hospice.

## Teaching

Pierick was adjunct faculty at Bible Institute of Hawaii from 2021 to 2022 and King's School of Ministry in Kahului, Maui in 2022. He is currently adjunct faculty at Pacific Rim Christian University.

## Military service

From 2019 to 2023, Pierick served as an officer in the U.S. Air Force Reserves, having completed training at Maxwell Air Force Base.

## Publications

In 2021 Pierick coauthored "The Warrior Shepherd: Exploring the Freedom, History, and Ethics of the USAF Chaplain".
# Naoki Motomura

Naoki Motomura (本村直樹 , born 11 April 1992) is a Japanese rugby sevens player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2020 Summer Olympics. He was named as a traveling reserve for Japan to the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris.
# 1951 Scottish League Cup final

The 1951 Scottish League Cup final was played on 27 October 1951, at Hampden Park in Glasgow and was the final of the sixth Scottish League Cup competition. The final was contested by Dundee and Rangers. Dundee won the match 3–2, thanks to goals by Alf Boyd, Bobby Flavell and Johnny Pattillo.

## Match details

DUNDEE : :
| GK | Bill Brown |
| FB | Gerry Follon |
| FB | Jack Cowan |
| RH | Tommy Gallacher |
| CH | Doug Cowie |
| LH | Alf Boyd |
| RW | Jimmy Toner |
| IF | Johnny Pattillo |
| CF | Bobby Flavell |
| IF | Billy Steel |
| LW | George Christie |
| Manager: ||||
| George Anderson ||||
RANGERS : :
| GK | Bobby Brown |
| FB | George Young |
| FB | John Little |
| RH | Ian McColl |
| CH | Willie Woodburn |
| LH | Sammy Cox |
| RW | Willie Waddell |
| IF | Willie Findlay |
| CF | Willie Thornton |
| IF | Joe Johnson |
| LW | Eddie Rutherford |
| Manager: ||||
| Bill Struth ||||
# Amasebailu

Amasebailu is a village in the Kundapur taluk of Udupi, Karnataka, India.

## Demographics

In 2011, Amasebailu had a population of 3,034 people, consisting of 1,555 males and 327 females. The village occupies a total area of 5929.60 hecatres with a population density of 0.512 people per hectare. As of 2011, the total literacy rate was 68.33% which was higher than the national average of 59.5%.
In 2011, Amasebailu had an employment rate of 43.24%, 95.66% of whom are employed over 183 days in a year.

## Naxalite activity

Amasebailu was known as a Naxalite hotspot during the 2004–2006. This led to the establishment of the Anti-Naxal Center in Amasebailu which is one of the biggest such centers in the region. However, there has been marked decrease in Naxalite activities after being adopted by the Amasebailu Charitable Trust and Karnataka Bank in 2008. This, along with a lack of funding and interest from the government, has led to the abandonment and disrepair of the ANF Centre in Amasebailu.

## Infrastructure

Amasebailu is one of the first villages to receive the tag of being a solar powered gram panchayat in 2016. As of Dec 8 2016, the gram panchayat produces 60 units of solar power per day

## Geography

Amasebailu is located in the Western ghats and is surrounded by dense forests close to the Mookambika Wildlife Sanctuary. The village is one of the last stops in the Gali Gudda trial, a trekking path which leads to the Gali Gudda peak, a popular tourist destination.
Amasebailu is also close to the Machattu river (also known as the Varahi river or the Halady river) and is expected to see an increase in its agricultural productivity as a result of ongoing the Varahi Irrigation Project.
# Jared Keyte

Jared Keyte is an American college football coach who is the defensive coordinator at the University of Massachusetts Amherst. Keyte played college football as a quarterback at NCAA Division III Utica University. He began his coaching career at Utica and Springfield College, both at the Division III level. Keyte has also coached at Maine at the FCS Division I level and at Rutgers and UMass at the FBS Division I level.

## Playing career

Keyte played quarterback at Utica University. He was a four-year letterwinner at Utica.

## Coaching career
### Utica

Keyte began his coaching career at Utica as a quarterbacks coach in 2012.

### Springfield College

In 2013, Keyte joined Springfield College as a graduate assistant where he coached defensive backs and linebackers. In 2014, he served as a co-defensive coordinator with Springfield.

### Rutgers

In 2015, Keyte earned his first coaching position at the FBS level of college football, working as a defensive quality control coach at Rutgers.

### Maine

In 2016, Keyte was hired as an outside linebackers coach. From 2018-2021, Keyte served as a special teams coordinator and a safeties coach from 2019-2021. For the 2022 season, Keyte served as the defensive coordinator and linebackers coach.

### Rutgers

In 2023, Keyte returned to Rutgers and served as a defensive quality control/interim defensive line coach. In 2024, Keyte served as a nickels coach for Rutgers football. Keyte was part of defensive coordinator Joe Harasymiak's staff, where he helped lead Rutgers to two consecutive bowl games for the first time since 2011 and 2012.

### UMass

On January 21, 2025, Keyte was announced as defensive cordinator for UMass Minutemen football under new head coach Joe Harasymiak.
# Hard Nova

Hard Nova is a role-playing video game developed by Malibu Interactive and published by Electronic Arts in 1990 for DOS, Amiga and Atari ST. It is a follow-up to Sentinel Worlds I: Future Magic.

## Gameplay

Hard Nova has a character creation element that allows players to choose their gender, and, unlike Sentinel Worlds I, lead a group of mercenaries.

## Reception

The game received 5 out of 5 stars in Dragon. Scorpia of Computer Gaming World opined in 1991 that Hard Nova greatly improved on Sentinel Worlds, and concluded that it "is a pretty decent game, with some interesting touches and a good storyline. While not a long-term epic, it should keep you occupied for awhile". Ken St. Andre wrote in the same issue of CGW that "it is a very good real-time shoot-'em-up game", but that the combat became boring and amoral and the game offered little exploration. In 1993, Scorpia said that Hard Nova was "definitely worth your attention if you like space games".
Jim Trunzo reviewed Hard Nova in White Wolf #26 (April/May, 1991), rating it a 5 out of 5 and stated that "It's hard to imagine what could be missing from Hard Nova. A simple, menu-driven interface, beautifully detailed graphics, a strong and open-ended storyline and realistic roleplaying features make Hard Nova worth the many hours you'll spend playing it. For those who enjoy an occasional walk on the wild side, try roleplaying a mercenary who's into something much bigger than he/she can possibly conceive. "

## Reviews

* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) (January 1991)
* Australian Commodore and Amiga Review (February 1992)
* Amiga Action (December 1991)
* ASM (Aktueller Software Markt) (January 1992)
* Info (January 1992)
* Atari ST User (December 1991)
* Joker Verlag präsentiert: Sonderheft (1992)
* Amiga Joker (November 1991)
* ST Format (January 1992)
* CU Amiga (December 1991)
* Amiga Format (November 1991)
# List of San Diego Padres broadcasters

The San Diego Padres are an American professional baseball team based in San Diego. The Padres compete in Major League Baseball (MLB) as a member club of the National League (NL) West Division. Below is a list of broadcasters for the Padres.

## Play by Play

* Jerry Gross (1969–1971)
* Frank Sims (1969–1970)
* Jerry Coleman (1972–1979, 1981–2013)
* Ted Leitner (1980–2020)
* Eddie Doucette (1980–1981)
* Rick Monday (1989–1992)
* Ken Levine (1995–1996)
* Steve Physioc (1995)
* Mel Proctor (1997–2001)
* Glenn Geffner (1997–2002)
* Matt Vasgersian (2002–2008)
* Steve Quis (2006–2009)
* Andy Masur (2007–2013)
* Mark Neely (2009–2011)
* Dick Enberg (2010–2016)
* Mike Pomeranz (2012–present)
* Jesse Agler (2014–present)
* Don Orsillo (2016–present)

## Analyst

* Duke Snider (1969–1971)
* Bob Chandler (1970–2003)
* Dave Campbell (1978–1988)
* Rick Monday (1989–1992)
* Mark Grant (1996–present)
* Rick Sutcliffe (1997–2004)
* Tim Flannery (2005–2006)
* Tony Gwynn (2005–2014)
* Bob Scanlan (2012–present)
* Mark Sweeney (2012–2023)
* Tony Gwynn Jr. (2017–present)

## Spanish

* Mario Thomas (1969–1997)
* Arnoldo Sanchez Fontes (1969)
* Gilberto Delgado Lizarraga (1971)
* Gustavo Lopez Moreno (1969–1992)
* Gustavo Lopez Estrada(1981–1991)
* Eduardo Ortega (1987–present)
* Juan Angel Avila (1998–2014)
* Carlos Hernandez (2012–present)
* Pedro Gutierrez (2014–present)
* Matias Santos Martinez (1992–1997)
* Rogelio Escobar Zaragoza
* Jesus Rocha Barraza
* Eduardo Valdez-Vizcarra
* Rene Mora (1999–2002)
* Homobono Briceño (2000–2002)

## Broadcast Outlets
### Over-the-air Television

* KOGO-TV (1969–1970)
* KCST(-TV) (1971–1972; 1984–1986)
* XETV-TV (1977–1979)
* KFMB-TV (1980–1983; 1995–1996)
* KUSI-TV (1987–1994; 1997–2003)
* KTTY (1995–1996)
* XHBJ-TV (Spanish, 1991–1993)
There were no local over-the-air telecasts from 1973 to 1976.

### Cable Television

* Bespoke broadcasts produced by MLB Network, simulcast on YurView California and other pay TV providers (2023–present)
* Bally Sports San Diego (2021–2023)
* Fox Sports San Diego (2012–2020)
* Cox Communications (1984–1989; 1991–1993; 1997–present)
   * Channel 4 San Diego (1997–2011)
* Prime Ticket/Prime Sports West (1994–1996)

### English Radio

* KOGO (1969–1975; 1977–1978; 2000–2003)
* KPGP (1976)
* KFMB (1979–1999)
* XEPRS-AM (2004–2016)
* KBZT (2017)
* KWFN (2018–present)

### Spanish Radio

* XEXX-AM: San Diego, California/Tijuana, Baja California Mexico (1969–1994, 2024–present)
* XHEPF-FM: Ensenada, Baja California (2023-present)
* XEHG-AM: Mexicali, Baja California/El Centro-Calexico, California/Yuma, Arizona (2023-present)
* KURS (1999–2003)
* XEMO-AM (2004–2023)
# Shixi Park station

Shixi Park (Chinese: 石犀公园) is a station on Line 5 of the Chengdu Metro in China. It was opened on 27 December 2019.
# Queens Royals women's basketball

The Queens Royals women's basketball team represents the Queens University of Charlotte in Charlotte, North Carolina, United States. The Royals joined the NCAA Division I ASUN Conference on July 1, 2022 after nine seasons in the Division II South Atlantic Conference. Due to the NCAA's policy on reclassifying programs, the Royals will not be eligible to compete in the NCAA tournament or the WNIT until the 2026–27 season.
The team is currently led by fifth-year head coach Jen Brown and play their home games at Curry Arena.

## History

Queens fielded its first women's basketball team in the 1989-90 season; Cheryl Fielitz was the team's first head coach. They formerely played in the Conference Carolinas.

## Postseason results
### NCAA Division II Tournament results

Queens never appeared in the NCAA Division II Tournament during their tenure in Division II.
# 1993 NCAA women's gymnastics championships

The 1993 NCAA women's gymnastics championships were contested at the 12th annual gym meet hosted by the NCAA to determine the individual and team national champions of women's gymnastics among its member programs in the United States.
The competition took place from April 15–17 in Corvallis, Oregon, hosted by Oregon State University at the Gill Coliseum.
Georgia won the team championship, their third title overall and first since 1989. The Gym Dogs also became the first program to score 198.0 points in the team competition.
Jenny Hansen, from Kentucky, won the individual all-around championship in what would be the first of her three consecutive titles.

## Team Results
### Session 1

| Position | Team | | | | | Total |
| 1 | Georgia Gym Dogs | 49.125 | 49.575 | 48.275 | 49.425 | 196.400 |
| 2 | Alabama Crimson Tide | 48.925 | 49.200 | 47.975 | 49.175 | 195.275 |
| 3 | UCLA Bruins | 48.375 | 48.900 | 48.650 | 48.200 | 194.125 |
| 4 | Oregon State Beavers | 48.250 | 47.550 | 48.850 | 48.775 | 193.425 |
| 5 | Michigan Wolverines | 48.350 | 48.975 | 47.100 | 48.625 | 193.125 |
| 6 | Florida Gators | 48.050 | 49.100 | 47.525 | 48.275 | 192.950 |

### Session 2

| Position | Team | | | | | Total |
| 1 | Utah Red Rocks | 49.175 | 49.475 | 48.325 | 49.350 | 196.325 |
| 2 | Arizona Wildcats | 48.375 | 48.500 | 48.575 | 48.575 | 194.025 |
| 3 | Auburn Tigers | 48.500 | 49.075 | 48.100 | 48.100 | 193.775 |
| 4 | LSU Tigers | 49.050 | 48.875 | 47.075 | 48.425 | 193.425 |
| 5 | Penn State Nittany Lions | 48.175 | 48.300 | 47.600 | 48.625 | 192.700 |
| 6 | Arizona State Sun Devils | 48.425 | 48.750 | 46.875 | 48.125 | 192.175 |

### Super Six

| Position | Team | | | | | Total |
| 1 | Georgia Gym Dogs | 49.725 | 49.750 | 48.925 | 49.600 | 198.000 |
| 2 | Alabama Crimson Tide | 49.175 | 49.025 | 49.325 | 49.300 | 196.825 |
| 3 | Utah Red Rocks | 49.200 | 48.875 | 48.450 | 49.300 | 195.825 |
| 4 | UCLA Bruins | 48.650 | 49.225 | 48.250 | 48.800 | 194.925 |
| 5 | Auburn Tigers | 48.725 | 49.075 | 48.075 | 48.850 | 194.725 |
| 6 | Arizona Wildcats | 48.725 | 49.075 | 47.800 | 48.475 | 194.075 |
# Edinburgh Street Tramways

Edinburgh Street Tramways operated a horse-drawn tramway service in Edinburgh between 1871 and 1896, and Leith between 1871 and 1904.

## History

Services started on 6 November 1871 from Haymarket in Edinburgh to Bernard Street in Leith.

## Closure

On 9 December 1893, Edinburgh and District Tramways took over the lines operated by the company within the Edinburgh city boundary. On 31 January 1896 they took over the line to Meadowbank. On 23 October 1904, Leith Corporation Tramways took over the lines operated by the company within the Leith town boundary, and Edinburgh Street Tramways ceased to trade.
Car 23 survives, owned by the Edinburgh Horse Tram Trust, and has been restored and is on display at the Scottish Vintage Bus Museum at Lathalmond.
# Cheetham (surname)

Cheetham is an English surname, probably derived from Cheetham in Lancashire, now part of Manchester.
Notable people with the surname include:
* Alan Cheetham (born 1928), American paleobiologist
* Alfred Cheetham (1867–1918), member of several Antarctic expeditions
* Anthony Cheetham (born 1946), British materials scientist
* Arthur Cheetham (1864–1937), English film-maker
* Craig Cheetham (born 1970), English actor
* Deborah Cheetham (born 1964), Australian opera singer
* Erika Cheetham (1939–1998), English medieval scholar
* Francis Cheetham (1928–2005), leading authority on Nottingham Alabaster
* Henry Cheetham (1827–1899), Anglican bishop
* Henry Cheetham (pastor) (1801–1881), English Congregational minister in colonial South Australia
* Jack Cheetham (1920–1980), South African cricket player
* Jackie Cheetham (1907–1987), Scottish footballer
* Jason Cheetham (born 1969), English musician (a.k.a. Jay Kay, frontman of Jamiroquai)
* John Cheetham (manufacturer) (1802–1886), English politician
* John Frederick Cheetham (1835–1916), English politician and son of John Cheetham
* Josh Cheetham (born 1992), British speed skater
* Joshua Milne Cheetham (1835–1902), British Member of Parliament
* Michael Cheetham, English footballer
* Sir Milne Cheetham (1869–1938), British diplomat
* Sir Nicolas Cheetham (1910–2002), British diplomat and historical writer
* Richard Cheetham (born 1955), current Anglican Area Bishop of Kingston upon Thames
* Roy Cheetham (1939–2019), English footballer
* Steven Cheetham (born 1987), English cricket player
* Tommy Cheetham (1910–1993), English professional football player
# Lordship Lane, Southwark

Lordship Lane is an ancient thoroughfare, once rural, in East Dulwich, a suburb of the London Borough of Southwark in southeast London, England, and forms part of the A2216.
It runs north–south from Goose Green to Wood Vale. The Lordship Lane and North Cross Road area now has a wide selection of bars, restaurants and specialist retailers for the 'foodie' market.

## Points of interest

The architecturally meritorious Dulwich Library, which opened on 24 November 1897, is on the lane. Lordship Lane is also home of the unusual listed building, the so-called "Concrete House".
The children's author, Enid Blyton was born on 11 August 1897 above a shop in Lordship Lane. A Southwark Blue Plaque was placed there in 2003 (above 352–356 Lordship Lane, near the library).

## The Concrete House

One of the most architecturally interesting buildings in the area is at 549 Lordship Lane. The so-called "Concrete House" grade II listed building and is an example of a 19th-century concrete house. It was built in 1873 by Charles Drake of the Patent Concrete Building Company. In 1867, the builder had patented the use of iron panels for shuttering rather than timber. It is listed on English Heritage's Buildings At Risk register. Southwark Council refused permission for its demolition.
Derelict for many years it has now been restored with the help of the Heritage of London Trust into 5 flats, to be managed by Hexagon Housing Association. The Duke of Gloucester opened the completed building on 13 June 2013.

## History of the lane

Lordship Lane is East Dulwich's oldest street. It is an ancient thoroughfare that significantly predates the late 19th century developments. The area was transformed from fields and market gardens to Victorian suburbs in the period 1865–1885. The tram line that once served Lordship Lane is long gone.

## Lordship Lane station

Lordship Lane station was a station on the Crystal Palace and South London Junction Railway, built by the London, Chatham and Dover Railway in 1865, which closed along with the rest of the line on 20 September 1954. The railway crossed London Road (just beyond the southern end of Lordship Lane) on a bridge and the station was just to the south-west of the road. The site is now housing: the London Borough of Southwark's Sydenham Hill Estate.
This locality is also the subject of Lordship Lane Station, Dulwich, an 1871 painting by Camille Pissarro, which now hangs at the Courtauld Institute of Art in London.

## Gallery of shops and sites

* East Dulwich Tavern, 1 Lordship Lane
* Chener Books, 14 Lordship Lane
* East Dulwich Deli, closed, 15–17 Lordship Lane
* Paine and Hunter Opticians, 55 Lordship Lane
* Black Cherry (bar & restaurant, closed), 21 Lordship Lane
* The Bishop (pub & restaurant), 27 Lordship Lane
* Dulwich Cafe, 89 Lordship Lane
* Willam Rose Butchers, 126 Lordship Lane
* The Lane Cafe, closed, 135 Lordship Lane
* Franklins (bar & restaurant), 157 Lordship Lane
* Police Station, now a school, 173–183 Lordship Lane
* Baptist Church, 257 Lordship Lane
* Enid Blyton blue plaque, 352 Lordship Lane