OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Love (poet)

James Love (1721–1774) was the pseudonym of British poet, playwright and actor James Dance. He is best known for his poem Cricket: An Heroic Poem (1744).

## Life and work

Son of George Dance the Elder, who worked as an architect and city surveyor, Love was himself a cricketer, being a member of Richmond Cricket Club. Richmond was a leading club in the 1740s and Love may have represented Surrey too. However, no details have survived of his playing career.
He was also likely the founder of the Theatre Royal in Richmond upon Thames, which he managed from 1766 to 1773. In 1763, at Drury Lane in London, he played the role of Falstaff, for which he became best known as an actor, his authorial pseudonym serving also as his stage name. In 1766 he played his signature role in a new play, William Kenrick's Falstaff's Wedding, intended as a sequel to Henry IV, Part 2. He performed, too, in both Dublin and Edinburgh, of which he was a sometime manager. Invited to Theatre Royal, Drury Lane, in 1762, he retained a connection to it for the rest of his life.
As a writer, Love met success with such Rome-inspired Pantomimes as The Witches; or, Harlequin Cherokee (1762), The Rites of Hecate; or, Harlequin from the Moon (1763) and The Hermit; or, Harlequin at Rhodes (1766), in addition to Cricket. His earliest work was Pamela (1742).
He is famous within sporting circles for his Cricket: An Heroic Poem (1744), whose line "The strokes re-echo o'er the spacious ground" has been quoted in the Oxford English Dictionary. Its subtitle reads thus: "Illustrated with the Critical Observations of Scriblerus Maximus. To which is Added an Epilogue, call'd 'Bucks Have at Ye All'. Spoken by Mr. King, at the Theatre Royal in Dublin, in the Character of Ranger, in The Suspicious Husband."
On 4 July 1745, the Daily Advertiser advertised it at 1/-. A footnote to the publication adds that it was "[p]rinted for W Bickerton at the Gazette in the Temple Exchange near the Inner Temple Gate, Fleet Street."
According to the cricket historian H.S. Altham, the poem "should be in every cricket lover's library" and "his description of the game goes with a rare swing"

## Family

Love was also the brother of George Dance the Younger, who took on the same occupation as his father. It is probable that both the Younger and the Elder helped to construct the Richmond Theatre. According to Dorothy Stroud, "references to the building are vague and two of them, while agreeing as to sponsors, differ as to the name of the designer. A third gives it to [David] Garrick and it is evident that there was a good deal of confusion as to the various participants."
# Wu Yi of Shang

Wu Yi (武乙), personal name Zi Qu (子瞿) was king of the Shang dynasty of ancient China from 1147 to 1112 BC. According to the Bamboo Annals, his capital was at Yin. He was a son of his predecessor Geng Ding and father of King Wen Ding.
In the 21st year of his reign, the Zhou leader Koufu (口父) died.

## Records

According to the Bamboo Annals, in the 24th year of the regime of Wu Yi, Zhou attacked Cheng (程) at Bi (毕) and defeated Bi.
According to the Bamboo Annals, in the 30th year, Zhou attacked Yiqu (义渠) and captured the king of Yiqu. According to Sima Qian, the King of Yiqu has two sons by different mothers; after the king died, they fought each other for throne only to have Zhou defeat them both and absorb the territory of Yiqu.
In the 34th year of Wǔ Yǐ's reign, King Ji of Zhou came to the capital to worship and was rewarded with 30 pieces of jade and 10 horses.
In the 35th year of Wǔ Yǐ's reign, Ji attacked the Guirong (鬼戎) at Xiluo (西落). According to Sima Qian, he captured 20 kings of that tribe. In the same year, Wu Yi went hunting between the Yellow and Wei Rivers and was killed by lightning. According to the Book of Documents, this was blamed on Wu Yi's grave impiety. Wu Yi's death is still a mystery, Wu Yi may have been a reformer who wanted to separate church and state, priests as a retaliatory action scandalized his image and made a fabricated record that "Wu Yi was struck by lightning when he shot the sky". Some scholars speculate that Wu Yi died in battle or died of illness between the Wei River and Luoshui.
According to the Records of the Grand Historian, he was supposed to have carved a wooden statue(偶) of "the God of Heaven" and had one of the people to throw dice to represent it. He played liubo with the idol and if the idol lost the game, he humiliated it. Another time, he filled a leather bag with blood and hung it high in the air, then shot it with arrows; he called this "shooting Heaven".
# Coombe, Gloucestershire

Coombe is a settlement in the English county of Gloucestershire. It is adjacent to the town of Wotton-under-Edge. The town name can also be found spelled C-o-m-b-e
# Today and Tomorrow (McCoy Tyner album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Today and Tomorrow is the fourth album by jazz pianist McCoy Tyner. It was recorded for the Impulse! label in 1963 and 1964. The two sessions featured performances by Tyner with bassist Jimmy Garrison, drummer Albert Heath, tenor saxophonist John Gilmore, trumpeter Thad Jones, alto saxophonist Frank Strozier, bassist Butch Warren and drummer Elvin Jones.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow states that "Virtually all of McCoy Tyner's recordings are easily recommended and this CD has more variety than most of his Impulses".

## Track listing

All compositions by McCoy Tyner except where noted
* "Contemporary Focus" – 8:28
* "A Night in Tunisia" (Gillespie) – 5:07
* "T 'N A Blues" (Jones) – 4:05
* "Autumn Leaves" (Kosma) – 6:10
* "Three Flowers" – 10:12
* "When Sunny Gets Blue" (Marvin Fisher, Segal) – 4:42
The 1991 remastered edition features a different running order, grouping together the tracks from the two sessions. It also adds three tracks from the second session that were initially released on Impulse's The Definitive Jazz Scene series of LP compilations:
* "Contemporary Focus" – 8:28
* "T 'N A Blues" – 4:05
* "Three Flowers" – 10:12
* "A Night in Tunisia" – 5:07
* "Autumn Leaves" – 6:10
* "When Sunny Gets Blue" – 4:42
* "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To" (Porter) – 4:52
* "Five Spot After Dark" (Golson) – 4:52
* "Flapstick Blues" – 2:15
Tracks 4–9 recorded on June 4, 1963; tracks 1–3 recorded on February 4, 1964

## Personnel

* McCoy Tyner – piano
* Jimmy Garrison – bass (tracks 4–9)
* Albert Heath – drums (4–9)
* John Gilmore – tenor saxophone (1–3)
* Thad Jones – trumpet (1–3)
* Frank Strozier – alto saxophone (1–3)
* Butch Warren – bass (1–3)
* Elvin Jones – drums (1–3)
# 1999 in radio

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The year 1999 in radio involved some significant events.

## Events

* March 31 – Chilean radio station Radio Minería closes down.
* May 4 – Clear Channel Communications' official merger with Jacor is consummated.
* May 14 – US radio station WENZ/Cleveland flips from modern rock to mainstream urban as "Kiss 107.9."
* May 20 – US radio station WZLE/Lorain flips from Christian contemporary to Top 40/CHR as "KISS 104.9", targeting Greater Cleveland. WZLE owner Clear Channel subsequently filed a cease and desist order against WENZ claiming rights to the KISS-FM brand in Ohio; WENZ ultimately rebranded as "Z-107.9" on September 1.
* August 28 – US radio station WAKS/Tampa flips formats from Top 40/CHR to hot AC as "Mix 100.7"; the station assumes the WMTX calls, while the WAKS calls are transferred to the former WZLE/Lorain.
* October 4 – Clear Channel announces a nearly $23.5 billion merger with AMFM, creating America's largest radio group. The deal would close the following year after selling off surplus in multiple markets. This would be the largest broadcast deal in American history, a record that would stand until Clear Channel itself was bought out by private equity in 2007.
* September – The United Press International Radio Network closes down after 41 years.
* November 14 – Smoke Rings breaks the record for the longest-running Swedish radio programme, previously held by Barnens brevlåda.

## Debuts

* October 23 – The BJ Shea Morning Experience makes its debut on KQBZ in Seattle, Washington.

## Closings

* April 17 – The Mutual Broadcasting System name was retired by owner Westwood One, with remaining affiliates switching to CNN Radio in a deal with Turner Broadcasting. On that same day, "NBC Radio"-branded newscasts (by this point, "Mutual" and "NBC" newscasts were produced and anchored by CBS Radio personnel) were also limited only to 5 a.m. – 10 a.m. on weekday mornings, with CNN Radio newscasts airing at all other times.

## Deaths

* January 11 – Frank Parker, 95, American singer and television personality
* January 30 – Ed Herlihy, 89, American radio and television announcer for NBC
* April 16 – Regis Cordic, 72, American radio personality and actor
* May 9 – Shirley Dinsdale, 72, American ventriloquist and television and radio personality of the 1940s and early 1950s
* December 15 – George Elrick, 95 Scottish bandleader and DJ
* Ted Mallie, 74, American radio and television announcer
# Circa Complex

Circa, formerly 1200 Figueroa, is a twin tower 400-foot (121.9 m) skyscraper complex at 1200 Figueroa Street in downtown Los Angeles, California.

## Ownership

The developer is Hankey Investment Group. The complex is adjacent to the Pico/Chick Hearn Station of LA's Metro rail public transit station.

## History

The site was a vacant parking lot used by Staples Center patrons in the South Park neighborhood of Downtown Los Angeles. Construction began in 2015.
The west facing front of the building features large LED screens facing Staples Center and LA Live entertainment district. Circa has added 48,000 sq ft of retail space. The development is part of a trio of buildings currently under construction allowed to add giant video advert screens facing Figueroa Ave. Along with Oceanwide Plaza Towers and the Luxe Development.
In 2018, the 648 apartment complex topped off and move ins began October 2018.
# Piecki, Bydgoszcz County

Piecki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowa Wieś Wielka, within Bydgoszcz County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies 7 kilometres (4 mi) north of Nowa Wieś Wielka and 11 km (7 mi) south-east of Bydgoszcz.
# Marielle Berger Sabbatel

Marielle Berger Sabbatel (born 29 January 1990) is a French freestyle skier, specializing in ski cross and alpine skier.
Berger Sabbatel competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics and 2018 Winter Olympics for France. She finished 17th in the seeding run for the ski cross event. In the first round, she finished third in her heat, failing to advance.
Berger Sabbatel made her Freestyle World Cup debut in December 2011. As of February 2024, she has twenty-five World Cup podium finishes, with her best a gold medal at Innichen in December 2019 and a gold medal at Craigleight in March 2023. Her best Freestyle World Cup overall finish in ski cross is 3rd, in 2012–13.

## World Cup Podiums

| Date | Location | Event |
| 3 February 2013 | Grasgehren | Ski Cross |
| 16 March 2013 | Åre | Ski Cross |
| 17 December 2016 | Montafon | Ski Cross |
| 22 December 2016 | Innichen | Ski Cross |
| 15 January 2017 | Watles | Ski Cross |
| 22 December 2017 | Innichen | Ski Cross |
| 13 January 2018 | Idre Fjall | Ski Cross |
| 20 January 2018 | Nakiska | Ski Cross |
| 21 December 2018 | Innichen | Ski Cross |
| 21 December 2019 | Innichen | Ski Cross |
| 22 February 2020 | Sunny Valley | Ski Cross |
| 23 January 2021 | Idre Fjall | Ski Cross |
| 27 February 2021 | Bakuriani | Ski Cross |
| 27 November 2021 | Secret Garden | Ski Cross |
| 11 December 2021 | Val Thorens | Ski Cross |
| 18 March 2023 | Craigleith | Ski Cross |
| 7 December 2023 | Val Thorens | Ski Cross |
| 8 December 2023 | Val Thorens | Ski Cross |
| 12 December 2023 | Arosa | Ski Cross |
| 22 December 2023 | Innichen | Ski Cross |
| 21 January 2024 | Nakiska | Ski Cross |
| 3 February 2024 | Alleghe | Ski Cross |
| 10 February 2024 | Bakuriani | Ski Cross |
| 11 February 2024 | Bakuriani | Ski Cross |
| 25 February 2024 | Reiteralm | Ski Cross |

## National Championships Podiums

| Date | Location | Event |
| 20 March 2018 | Val Thorens | Ski Cross |
| 6 January 2019 | Val Thorens | Ski Cross |
| 10 January 2020 | Val Thorens | Ski Cross |
| 19 April 2023 | Avoriaz | Ski Cross |
| 5 March 2024 | Les Saisies | Ski Cross |
# Edward Darling

Edward Flewett Darling (born 24 July 1933) was Bishop of Limerick and Killaloe from 1985 to 2000.

## Biography

Darling was born into an ecclesiastical family, growing up in Skibbereen, County Cork, brother to Vivienne and Evelyn. He developed a love of music from an early age, growing up as a choir boy with St. Nicholas Choir, Cork.
Educated at St. John's School, Leatherhead and Trinity College, Dublin. Initially reading Classics and the arts, he later studied theology attending the Divinity School. he was also an active member of the Trinity College Choral Society. Involvement with the society included undertaking the role of Secretary 1955/1956 alongside Assistant Secretary Patricia Mann; later to become his wife.
He was ordained in 1956: his first posts being curacies in Belfast. Initially posted to St. Luke's parish Shankill Road for three years before moving to St. John's Orangefield Castlerea. He then held incumbencies at St Gall's Carnalea, County Down in 1962 until 1972 when he move to St John's Malone, Belfast before his ordination to the episcopate over the diocese of Limerick & Killaloe in 1985.
After retirement in 2000, from his posting as Bishop to Limerick & Killaloe, he began working alongside Dr Donald Davison on The Church of Ireland publication, Companion to the Church Hymnal, published in 2005.
He became an Honorary Fellow of the Guild of Church Musicians in 2006 and was elected Executive President of the Hymn Society of Great Britain and Ireland at its annual conference in July 2007.
Edward's father, Vivian William Darling was a previous Archdeacon of Cloyne.
William Flewett, his grandfather, was Bishop of Cork, Cloyne and Ross from 1933 to 1938.

## Publications

Bishop Darling was General Editor of the interim supplementary hymnal Irish Church Praise in 1990 and of the Church Hymnal, (fifth edition) in 2000. Both books feature some of his tunes and texts, the latter including adaptations, paraphrases and new versions of liturgical canticles.
He compiled the lectionary hymn-guides Choosing the Hymns (Collins, 1984) and Sing to the Word (OUP, 2000) and was joint-author with Dr. Donald Davison of Companion to Church Hymnal (Columba, 2005).
# Craig Mather

Craig Mather (born 1971) is a British businessman and was the chief operating officer and chief executive of Rangers Football Club.

## Career

Mather joined the club in 2012, shortly after it fell into administration, purchasing a 10% stake for £1 million. In April 2013 he was appointed CEO following the departure of Charles Green, on a salary of £500,000. He left the club in October 2013, citing "incessant attempts to destabilise the operations of the club". He was replaced as CEO by Graham Wallace, COO of Manchester City.
He also owns sports management firm Simply Sport Management based in the Midlands.
# Lakdar Boussaha

Lakdar Boussaha (born 18 July 1987) is a French professional footballer who plays as a forward.

## Club career

Born in Bourg St Maurice, France, Boussaha started his career in the junior ranks of US Annecy Le Vieux. At the start of the 2008–09 season, he joined the US Boulogne reserve team, scoring 15 league goals and adding 7 more in the cup. He was promoted to the first team at the start of the 2009–10 season, and after netting 11 goals in 5 games for the reserve team, he was given his Ligue 1 debut on 4 October 2009, in a league game against Lille OSC. Boussaha started the game and was replaced at the 54th minute.
At the end of the 2009–10 season, the club announced that his contract would not renewed.
On 20 May 2010, Boussaha went on trial with Algerian club JSM Béjaïa.
In August 2019, Boussaha joined Swiss Promotion League club Étoile Carouge FC.
# Maran van Erp

Maran van Erp (Dutch pronunciation:; born 3 December 1990) is a Dutch former footballer who played as a defender.

## Club career
### Willem II

In the summer of 2009, Van Erp left amateur association RKVVO to play with Willem II in the Eredivisie. She made her league debut against Twente on 8 October 2009. Van Erp scored her first league goal against ADO Den Haag on 5 May 2011, scoring in the 90th minute.

### VVV-Venlo

After two years playing for the Tricolores, she moved to VVV-Venlo. Van Erp made her league debut against Twente on 2 September 2011. She scored her first league goal against PEC Zwolle on 27 January 2012, scoring in the 71st minute.

### PSV

After a year she returned to Brabant, to play for PSV/FC Eindhoven in the newly formed BeNe League. Van Erp made her league debut against ADO Den Haag on 24 August 2012. She scored her first league goal against Club Brugge on 21 February 2014, scoring in the 74th minute.
On 17 June 2016, Van Erp retired from football, choosing to focus on her social career.

## International career

On 3 April 2015, Van Erp was called up to the national team. On 20 May 2015, Van Erp debuted for the Netherlands in a friendly against Estonia in the 62nd minute, replacing another debutant, Marthe Munsterman. In 2015, she was among the 23-roster who was called to represent Netherlands in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup.

## Personal life

On 11 December 2015, Van Erp joined FlowSports.
# 9th Infantry Division (India)

The 9th Indian Infantry Division was an infantry division of the Indian Army during World War II. The division formed part of Indian III Corps in the Malaya Command during the Battle of Malaya. It was commanded by Major-General Arthur Edward Barstow.

## History

The 9th Indian Infantry Division was formed on 15 September 1940 at Quetta, India before being transferred to Malaya. On 15 September 1940 the three original brigades of the division were the 15th, 20th, and 21st Indian Infantry Brigades. The 3/17th Dogra Regiment from the 9th Division was the first British Commonwealth Army unit to see action against the Japanese at the Battle of Kota Bharu on 8 December 1941. The 9th Indian Division fought a relatively successful defensive retreat down Malaya's east coast until the 22nd Brigade was cut off from the rest of the division at a demolished railway bridge near the village of Layang Layang in the state of Johore. Major-General Barstow was killed crossing the bridge, while attempting to contact the brigade. The 22nd Brigade was destroyed whilst trying to find another way to Singapore.
What was left of the division was amalgamated with the 11th Indian Division.

## Component Units 1941 – 1942

8th Indian Infantry Brigade – Brigadier Berthold Wells (Billy) Key
* 3/17th Dogra Regiment – Lieut.Col George Alan Preston DSO (WIA at Kota Bharu)
* 2/10th Baluch Regiment – Lieut.Col James Frith
* 2/12th Frontier Force Regiment (2nd Sikhs) – Lieut.Col Arthur Cumming V.C.
* 1st Mysore Infantry (Indian States Forces) – Lieut.Col K.H.Preston
* 1st Hyderabad Infantry (Indian States Forces) – Lt.Col Charles Albert "Clive" Hendrick (KIA at Kota Bharu)
22nd Indian Infantry Brigade – Brigadier George Painter
* Brigadier Painter
* 2/18th Royal Garhwal Rifles – Lt.Col L.H.Cockram/ Lt.Col G.E.R.S.Hartigan
* 5/11th Sikh Regiment – Lieut.Col John Parkin/ MacAdam
* 1/13th Frontier Force Rifles – Lieut.Col Clarence Gilbert

### Support Units

* CRA – Brigadier E.W. Goodman
* 5th Field Regt. – Lieut.Col E.W.F.Jephson Royal Artillery (16x4.5-inch Howitzers)
* 88th Field Regt. – Lieut.Col Sylvain Claude D'Aubuz Royal Artillery (24x25pdrs)
* 80th Anti-Tank Regt. – Lieut.Col W.Napier Royal Artillery (48x2pdrs/47mm Bredas)
* 21st Mountain Battery, IA – Major J.B.Soper IA (4xQF 3.7-inch mountain howitzers)

## Footnotes

* ↑ Cole p. 79
* ↑ "9 Division units". Order of Battle. Archived from the original on 6 July 2007. Retrieved 22 October 2009.
* 1 2 Smith

## Books

* Cole, Howard (1973). Formation Badges of World War 2. Britain, Commonwealth and Empire. London: Arms and Armour Press.
* Alan Jeffreys; Duncan Anderson (2005). British Army in the Far East 1941–45. Osprey Publishing. ISBN 1-84176-790-5.
* Colin Smith (2006). Singapore Burning. England: Penguin Books. ISBN 978-0-14-101036-6.
* Tsuji, Masanobu (1997). Japan's Greatest Victory, Britain's Worst Defeat. Margaret E. Lake, tr. New York: Da Capo Press. ISBN 1-873376-75-8.
# List of military weapons of Germany

This is a list of all military weapons ever used by German Land Forces throughout history. This list will be organized by era.

## World War II

* List of German military equipment of World War II

## Cold War

* List of weapons of West Germany
# Gymnopholus

Gymnopholus is a genus of beetles in the family Curculionidae (true weevils) occurring in New Guinea. Many of them are notable for the growth of algae, diatoms, fungi, lichens and mosses on their backs(especially the subgenus Symbiopholus). The genus is divided into two subgenera (Gymnopholus and Symbiopholus) and contains the following species:
| Subgenus Gymnopholus Heller, 1901 Gymnopholus ajax Gymnopholus angustus Gymnopholus biformis Gymnopholus brandti Gymnopholus carinatus Gymnopholus colmani Gymnopholus cyphothorax Gymnopholus divaricatus Gymnopholus ellynae Gymnopholus engabenae Gymnopholus fulvospretus Gymnopholus gemmifer Gymnopholus glochidionis Gymnopholus gressitti Gymnopholus harti Gymnopholus hornabrooki Gymnopholus howcrofti Gymnopholus integrirostris Gymnopholus interpres Gymnopholus ludificator Gymnopholus magister Gymnopholus mammifer Gymnopholus macquarti Gymnopholus marshalli Gymnopholus muscosus Gymnopholus nothofagi Gymnopholus perspicax Gymnopholus pulcher Gymnopholus regalis Gymnopholus rennii Gymnopholus rostralis Gymnopholus rubi Gymnopholus sedlaceki Gymnopholus seriatus Gymnopholus setosus Gymnopholus splendidus Gymnopholus subnacreus Gymnopholus suturalis Gymnopholus suturalis suturalis Gymnopholus suturalis angularis Gymnopholus szentivanyi Gymnopholus toxopei Gymnopholus tricolor Gymnopholus urticivorax Gymnopholus vetustus Gymnopholus weiskei | Subgenus Symbiopholus Gressitt, 1966 Gymnopholus acarifer Gymnopholus algifer Gymnopholus audax Gymnopholus botanicus Gymnopholus carolynae Gymnopholus cheesemanae Gymnopholus didiman Gymnopholus euryae Gymnopholus fallax Gymnopholus fungifer Gymnopholus hepaticus Gymnopholus herbarius Gymnopholus herbarius herbarius Gymnopholus herbarius oribatifer Gymnopholus huttoni Gymnopholus kokodae Gymnopholus lichenifer Gymnopholus magnus Gymnopholus nitidus Gymnopholus nodifer Gymnopholus piorae Gymnopholus praecox Gymnopholus rebeccae Gymnopholus reticulatus Gymnopholus rugicollis Gymnopholus schefflerae Gymnopholus schuurmannsiae Gymnopholus senex Gymnopholus shungolus Gymnopholus symbioticus Gymnopholus vegetatus Gymnopholus zoarkes |