OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Coningsby

Sir William Coningsby (c. 1483 – September 1540) was an English Member of Parliament and a Justice of the King's Bench.

## Biography

William Coningsby was born by 1483, the son of Sir Humphrey Coningsby of Aldenham, Hertfordshire. He was educated at Eton,and King's College, Cambridge, becoming a Fellow of that college. He was Lent Reader at the Inner Temple in 1519, Treasurer of the same Inn, 1525–6, Reader again in 1526 and one of the Governors of the Inner Temple in 1533–4, and 1538–9. He was one of the Commissioners appointed to hear causes in Chancery in relief of Cardinal Wolsey, in 1529.
Coningsby was Recorder of Lynn from 1524 until his death in September 1540 and appointed a serjeant-at-law and Justice of the King's Bench in 1540. In 1536 he was elected to represent King's Lynn in Parliament.
Coningsby was one of the governors of the Inner Temple in 1533–40, 1536–7, and 1538–9. In 1539-40 he was arraigned in the Starchamber and sent to the Tower for advising Sir John Shelton to make a will upon a secret trust, in contravention of the Statute of Uses (27 Hen. 8. c. 10). He was released after ten days’ confinement, but lost the offices of prothonotary of the king's bench and attorney of the duels of Lancaster, which he then held. On 5 July of the same year he was appointed to a puisne judgeship in the king's bench, and was knighted; but as his name is not included in the writ of summons to parliament in the next year, it would seem that he died or retired soon after his appointment. Coningsby was also recorder of Lynn in Norfolk, in which county his seat, Eaton Hell, near Wallington, was situate.

## Family

Coningsby had married Beatrice, the daughter of Thomas Thoresby of Lynn and the widow of William Trew. They had a son, Christopher and four daughters. His daughter Margaret (c. 1522–1598) married Sir Robert Alington, the son of Sir Giles Alington, of Horseheath, High Sheriff of Cambridgeshire. She married secondly Thomas Pledger in Bottisham in that county.
His son Christopher Coningsby (1516– 15 September 1547) of Wallington, Esq. was slain in the first of Edward VI at the battle of Muscleborough in Scotland. His wife was Anne, daughter of Sir Roger Woodhouse of Kimberley. After her husband's death, Anne remarried to Sir Thomas Ragland. By his wife Christopher Coningsby had three daughters and coheiresses. Elizabeth married Francis Gawdy, Esq., Anne married Alexander Balam of Elme in Cambridgeshire, and Amy married Thomas Clarke of Avington in Northamptonshire.
# Pray for Villains (song)

"Pray for Villains" is a song by American heavy metal band DevilDriver. It is the first single and first track from the band's fourth studio album, Pray for Villains.

## Track listing
### Digital single

* "Pray for Villains" – 4:04

## Personnel

* Dez Fafara – vocals
* John Boecklin – drums
* Jon Miller – bass
* Mike Spreitzer – lead guitar
* Jeff Kendrick – rhythm guitar
* Logan Mader – producer
# Glitter Grass from the Nashwood Hollyville Strings

Glitter Grass from the Nashwood Hollyville Strings (sometimes called Dillard - Hartford - Dillard) is an album by John Hartford, Doug Dillard, and Rodney Dillard, released in 1977.
Glitter Grass was reissued on CD in 1992 along with Permanent Wave on the Flying Fish label.
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |

## Track listing

* "Don't Come Rollin'" (Gene Clark, Doug Dillard, Bernie Leadon) – 2:13
* "Cross the Border Line" (Daniel Moore) – 2:16
* "Two Hits and the Joint Turned Brown" (John Hartford) – 3:12
* "Don't Lead Me On" (Doug Haywood) – 2:48
* "Bear Creek Hop" (Traditional) – 1:54
* "No End of Love" (Hartford) – 4:11
* "Biggest Whatever" (Rodney Dillard, Bill Martin) – 3:18
* "Lost in a World" (R. Dillard, Linda Dillard) – 3:05
* "High Dad in the Morning" (Homer Dillard) – 2:45
* "California is Nicer Than You" (D. Dillard) – 3:23
* "Artificial Limitations" (R. Dillard) – 2:27
* "Get No Better" (Hartford) – 3:27

## Personnel

* Rodney Dillard – vocals, dobro, guitar
* Doug Dillard – vocals, banjo, guitar
* John Hartford – vocals, banjo, fiddle, guitar
* Sam Bush – mandolin
* Jim Colvard – guitar
* Mac Cridlin – bass
* Linda Dillard – vocals
* Buddy Emmons – dobro, pedal steel guitar, harmony vocals
* Amos Garrett – guitar
* Jeff Gilkenson – harmonica, cello
* Kenny Malone – drums, percussion
* Scott Mathews – drums
* Michael Melford – mandolin, harmony vocals
* Hargus "Pig" Robbins – piano, keyboards
* Greg Selker – marimba
* Philip Aaberg – synthesizer, piano, clavinet
* Samm Bennett – conga
* Henry Strzelecki – bass
* Laura Creamer – vocals
* Ginger Blake – vocals
* Benny Martin – harmony vocals
* Pepper Watkins – harmony vocals
Production notes:
* Michael Melford – producer
* Ernie Winfrey – engineer
* Allen Sudduth – engineer
# São José do Campestre

São José do Campestre is a municipality in the state of Rio Grande do Norte in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Edgar Knobloch

Dr. Edgar Knobloch (11 November 1927 – 3 February 2013) was a Czech writer who specialised in the history of Central Asia and the Islamic world. He studied Middle Eastern history at the Charles University and the Oriental Institute in Prague. He travelled extensively and first visited Central Asia in 1959. He became a fellow of the Royal Geographical Society in 1999.

## Selected publications
### Czech and Russian language works

* Kulja (s Richardem Blahou, Prešov, 1960, rusky)
* V srdci Ázie (1961, slovensky)
* V srdci Asie (první vydání SNDK 1962, česky)
* Kurdská noc (Jean-Richard Bloch; Edgar Knobloch; Vladimír Brett, SNKLU, 1963, česky)
* V zemi pouští a hor: výstava fotografií ze Sovětské Střední Asie (s Miloš Hrbas; Náprstkovo Muzeum Asijských, Afrických a Amerických kultur, 1964, katalog, česky)
* Stesky (Joachim Du Bellay; Edgar Knobloch; Jan Vladislav, SNKLU, 1964, česky)
* Smrt Tamerlánova (první vydání 1965, Triton, 2003, česky)
* Putování k Mongolům (Johannes de Plano Carpini.; Willelmus de Rubruk.; Ruy Gonzales de Clavijo, SNKLU, 1964, česky)
* Umění Střední Asie (s Milošem Hrbasem, SNKLU, 1965, česky)
* Encyklopedie umění středověku (René Huyghe, první vydání Odeon, 1969, česky)
* Turkestan : Taschkent, Buchara, Samarkand : Reisen zu den Kulturatätten Mittelasiens (s Peter de Mendelssohn, Prestel-Verlag, 1973, München; London; New York: Prestel, 1999, německy)
* Strach (s Věrou Martinkovou, Alfa-Omega, 2001, česky)
* Návrat nežádoucí (Alfa Omega, 2002, česky)
* Roztroušená rodinka a jiné rozmarné veršíky (Alfa-Omega, 2003, česky)
* Klec (Triton, 2003, česky)
* Sněhurka a čtrnáct trpaslíků (Alfa Omega 2007, česky)
* Nomádi a Rusové (Triton, 2008, česky)
* Cizinec z povolání (Alfa-Omega, 2009, česky)

### English language works

* The art of Central Asia. Paul Hamlyn, London, 1965.
* Beyond the Oxus: Archaeology, art & architecture of Central Asia. Benn, London, 1972. ISBN 0-510-03351-2
* Baedeker's Netherlands, Belgium & Luxembourg. Prentice Hall, 1984. (co-author)
* Monuments of Central Asia: A guide to the archaeology, art and architecture of Turkestan. I. B. Tauris, London, 2001. ISBN 1-86064-590-9
* The archaeology and architecture of Afghanistan. The History Press, Stroud, 2002. ISBN 0-7524-2519-6
* Russia & Asia: Nomadic & oriental traditions in Russian history. Odyssey Publications, 2007. ISBN 978-9622177857
* Treasures of the great Silk Road. The History Press, Stroud, 2012. ISBN 978-0-7524-7117-4
# Parliament of Lower Canada

The Parliament of Lower Canada was the legislature for Lower Canada. It was created when the old Province of Quebec was split into Lower Canada and Upper Canada in 1791.
As in other Westminster-style legislatures, it consisted of three components:
* The Queen of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, represented by the Governor General of the Canadas (the Queen-in-Parliament)
* The Legislative Council of Lower Canada (the upper house)
* The Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada (the lower house)
As a result of the Lower Canada Rebellion of 1837, the Parliament of Lower Canada was dissolved and temporarily replaced by the Special Council of Lower Canada. Following the Lord Durham's 1839 Report to the British Government, Lower Canada was joined with Upper Canada to create the Province of Canada, and the Parliament of the Province of Canada was created to govern the two.
The Parliament was convened fifteen times in its history:
* 1st Parliament of Lower Canada 1791–1796
* 2nd Parliament of Lower Canada 1796–1800
* 3rd Parliament of Lower Canada 1800–1804
* 4th Parliament of Lower Canada 1804–1808
* 5th Parliament of Lower Canada 1808–1809
* 6th Parliament of Lower Canada 1809–1810
* 7th Parliament of Lower Canada 1810–1814
* 8th Parliament of Lower Canada 1814–1816
* 9th Parliament of Lower Canada 1816–1820
* 10th Parliament of Lower Canada April 1820
* 11th Parliament of Lower Canada 1820–1824
* 12th Parliament of Lower Canada 1824–1827
* 13th Parliament of Lower Canada 1827–1830
* 14th Parliament of Lower Canada 1830–1834
* 15th Parliament of Lower Canada 1834–1838
# Zhangshu (disambiguation)

Zhangshu is a county-level city in Jiangxi province, China.
Zhangshu may also refer to these places in Hunan province, China:
* Zhangshu Township, a township in Hengyang County
* Zhangshu, Yongxing County, a town in Yongxing County
* Zhangshu, Xiangyin County, a town in Xiangyin County
# Weakly compact

Weakly compact can refer to:
* Weakly compact cardinal, an infinite cardinal number on which every binary relation has an equally large homogeneous subset
* Weakly compact set, a compact set in a space with the weak topology
* Weakly compact set, a set that has some but not all of the properties of compact sets, for example:
** Sequentially compact space, a set in which every infinite sequence has a convergent subsequence
** Limit point compact, a set in which every infinite subset of X has a limit point
# William Conn

William Conn may refer to:
* W. H. Conn, Irish cartoonist, illustrator and artist
* William Alexander Conn, American businessman, landowner and politician
* Billy Conn, Irish American boxer
# Presliophytum

Presliophytum is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Loasaceae.
It is native to Peru, Chile and north-western Argentina.
The genus name of Presliophytum is in honour of Carl Borivoj Presl (1794–1852), a Czech botanist. The -phytum part of the name refers to phyte meaning 'plant'. It was first described and published in Taxon Vol.55 on page 467 in 2006.

## Known species

According to Kew:
* Presliophytum arequipense Weigend
* Presliophytum heucherifolium (Killip) Weigend
* Presliophytum incanum (Graham) Weigend
* Presliophytum malesherbioides (Phil.) R.H.Acuña & Weigend
* Presliophytum sessiliflorum (Phil.) R.H.Acuña & Weigend
# Gleason (given name)

Gleason is a masculine given name borne by:
* Gleason Archer Sr. (1880–1966), founder and first president of Suffolk University and Suffolk Law School in Boston, Massachusetts, writer and radio broadcaster
* Gleason Archer Jr. (1916–2004), American biblical scholar, theologian, educator and author, son of the above
* Gleason Belzile (1898–1950), Canadian politician
* Gleason Fournier (born 1991), Canadian ice hockey player
# Philippeville (disambiguation)

Philippeville is a city and municipality in Belgium.
Philippeville may also refer to:
* Arrondissement of Philippeville, Belgium
* Skikda, Algeria, formerly named Philippeville
# Torpes, Doubs

Torpes (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Doubs department in the Bourgogne-Franche-Comté region in eastern France.

## Geography

Torpe lies 2 km (1.2 mi) northwest of Boussières in the valley of the Doubs. It is perched on a plateau 20 to 40 m above the river.
# Humpback Rocks

Humpback Rocks (54°7′S 36°38′W﻿ / ﻿54.117°S 36.633°W﻿ / -54.117; -36.633) is a small group of rocks lying 0.25 nautical miles (0.5 km) north of Cape Saunders, off the north coast of South Georgia. The South Georgia Survey reported in 1951–52 that the descriptive name "Knolrokset" (humpback rocks) has been used for this feature by the whalers and sealers at South Georgia. An English form of the name, Humpback Rocks, was recommended by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1954.
# Elongated dodecahedron

In geometry, the elongated dodecahedron, extended rhombic dodecahedron, rhombo-hexagonal dodecahedron or hexarhombic dodecahedron is a convex dodecahedron with 8 rhombic and 4 hexagonal faces. The hexagons can be made equilateral, or regular depending on the shape of the rhombi. It can be seen as constructed from a rhombic dodecahedron elongated by a square prism.

## Parallelohedron

Along with the rhombic dodecahedron, it is a space-filling polyhedron, one of the five types of parallelohedron identified by Evgraf Fedorov that tile space face-to-face by translations. It has 5 sets of parallel edges, called zones or belts.

## Tessellation

* It can tesselate all space by translations.
* It is the Wigner–Seitz cell for certain body-centered tetragonal lattices.
This is related to the rhombic dodecahedral honeycomb with an elongation of zero. Projected normal to the elongation direction, the honeycomb looks like a square tiling with the rhombi projected into squares.

## Variations

The expanded dodecahedra can be distorted into cubic volumes, with the honeycomb as a half-offset stacking of cubes. It can also be made concave by adjusting the 8 corners downward by the same amount as the centers are moved up.
| Coplanar polyhedron | Net | Honeycomb |
| Concave | Net | Honeycomb |
The elongated dodecahedron can be constructed as a contraction of a uniform truncated octahedron, where square faces are reduced to single edges and regular hexagonal faces are reduced to 60 degree rhombic faces (or pairs of equilateral triangles). This construction alternates square and rhombi on the 4-valence vertices, and has half the symmetry, D$_{2h}$ symmetry, order 8.
| Contracted truncated octahedron | Net | Honeycomb |
# Preston Provincial Operative Cotton Spinners' Association

The Preston Provincial Operative Cotton Spinners' Association was a trade union representing cotton spinners in the Preston area of Lancashire, in England.

## History

A union of cotton spinners existed in Preston by 1795, but the union claimed a continuous existence only from 1814. In 1842 it was a founder member of the Association of Cotton Spinners, Twiners and Self-Actor Minders of the United Kingdom.
By 1854, the union was wealthy enough to rent its own premises, the Spinners Institute, and in 1873 it purchased the building, by which time the union's name was the Preston Operative Cotton Spinners' Association. In 1870, it was a founder member of the new Amalgamated Association of Operative Cotton Spinners. In 1886 it became the Association of Operative Cotton Spinners of Preston and its Vicinity, at which time it had 760 members, a figure which remained steady for many years.
In 1905, the union became the Preston Provincial Operative Cotton Spinners' Association, with the small Gregson Lane Operative Spinners' Association and Kirkham Operative Spinners' Association both affiliating. In 1920, the Farrington Operative Spinners' Association also affiliated, and the union for the first time admitted piecers, taking overall membership to a peak of 1,464.
The Gregson Lane affiliate was closed in 1939, while the Farrington and Kirkham ones survived until 1959. The Brierfield Operative Cotton Spinners' Association was established in 1942 as a new affiliate, but overall membership continued to fall, dropping to 427 by 1951, 112 in 1964, and just 69 in 1969. That year, the province was dissolved, with the few remaining members being accepted into the Bolton and District Operative Cotton Spinners' Provincial Association.

## General Secretaries

    1854: Thomas Banks
    1889: James Billington
    1919: Robert C. Handley
    1940: Harry Mercer
# The Goat, Kensington

The Goat is a public house in Kensington, London, at 3a Kensington High Street, which dates back to 1695. It is where the English serial killer John George Haigh, the "Acid Bath Murderer", met his first victim.

## History

The Goat is the oldest remaining pub on Kensington High Street, being constructed in 1695. The area had become a regular east–west route when King William built Kensington Palace and The Goat was the first significant building on this new thoroughfare. It was built as a coffeehouse but by 1702 it was an alehouse. In 1707, the freehold was purchased by the local parish for £80, using funds from the legacies of two women who had left money for education and support of the poor. The income from the alehouse was then used to support the poor and the National School which had been established in Kensington in 1645. There were extensive alterations in 1880. Around 1896, a new pub sign was painted by the Beggarstaffs, who had their studio in Kensington at the time. This endured into the twentieth century and impressed the local art aficiando Oliver Brown.

### John George Haigh, the "Acid Bath Murderer"

In 1944, the English serial killer John George Haigh, the "Acid Bath Murderer", had a chance meeting in the Goat with William McSwann, a wealthy owner of amusement arcades, for whom he had worked as a chauffeur in 1936, before spending time in prison for fraud.
They met at The Goat again at about 6pm on 9 September, when they had some glasses of wine and a meal, after which Haigh enticed McSwann to his workshop nearby at 79 Gloucester Road (now the basement of a branch of Kentucky Fried Chicken), broke his skull with a pinball table leg, and dumped his body in a 40-gallon tub which he filled with sulphuric acid. Haigh went on to kill McSwann's parents almost a year later, and dissolved their corpses in sulphuric acid elsewhere, before assuming McSwann's identity and selling all of his parents' properties.

### Secret tunnels to Kensington Palace

There are many rumours of tunnels linking the pub to Kensington Palace, which it overlooks, and although there are extensive vaults under the road, and perhaps tunnels into the grounds, no tunnel to the palace itself has yet been found.

## Present day

In 2016, the pub was owned by the Taylor Walker pub chain. It is now called the Goat Tavern and part of the Greene King pub chain.

## Sign

* The pub's sign in 2016
# Presley Store

Presley Store (also known as the Webby Building) is a historic building in Springville, Alabama. It was built in 1902 for the general store of brothers Porter and John Presley. The one-story frame building has board-and-batten siding on the sides and rear. The cast iron storefront has two recessed entrances and a tall and ornate pressed metal cornice. At the time, it was one of the most elaborate commercial buildings in the small town. The interior was originally one large space with a storeroom behind, but has since been divided into two spaces.
The store was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Pierre Brichard

Pierre Brichard (2 October 1921 – 1990) was a Belgian explorer and collector-exporter of African aquarium fishes, especially those of Lake Tanganyika.

## Discoveries

He discovered new fish species by traveling to different regions of the lake and collecting specimens with nets, traps, and diving equipment. He discovered numerous species, and several fish species are named for him.

## Scientific endeavors

He also photographed and documented the fishes he found and sent them to museums and scientists for identification and description.

## Publications

He wrote a book entitled Pierre Brichard's Book of Cichlids and All the Other Fishes of Lake Tanganyika, which is considered a classic in the field.

## Conservation and sustainability

He was passionate about the conservation and the study of the lake's biodiversity, and he established a research station and a fish farm on the shore of the lake. The fish farm allowed him to breed fish for export without depleting the lakes population of popular aquarium fish.
He was known as “the fairy of Burundi” for his dedication and enthusiasm.

## Taxa described by him

* See Category:Taxa named by Pierre Brichard

## Taxa named for him

* a tetra Alestopetersius brichardi
* a cichlid Chalinochromis brichardi
* Congopanchax brichardi Poll, 1971
* a barb Enteromius brichardi (Poll & J. G. Lambert, 1959)
* a blind spiny eel Mastacembelus brichardi
* a cichlid Neolamprologus brichardi
* a catfish Phyllonemus brichardi Risch, 1987
* Brichard's lampeye Poropanchax brichardi (Poll, 1971)
* a catfish Synodontis brichardi
* a cichlid Teleogramma brichardi
* a cichlid Telmatochromis brichardi
* a cichlid Tropheus brichardi
# Edgar Powell

Edgar Powell (6 January 1899 – 1955) was a Welsh footballer who played in the Football League for Accrington Stanley, Barrow, Merthyr Town and Stoke.

## Career

Powell was born in Cardiff and played for Barry Town and Denaby United before joining Huddersfield Town. He left Huddersfield having never made an appearance and played twice for Stoke in 1924–25. He enjoyed a better time at Accrington Stanley scoring 17 league goals in 65 matches. Powell then had short spells with Merthyr Town and Barrow.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1924–25 | Second Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Accrington Stanley | 1925–26 | Third Division North | 41 | 11 | 3 | 1 | 44 | 12 |
| Accrington Stanley | 1926–27 | Third Division North | 24 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 27 | 7 |
| Merthyr Town | 1927–28 | Third Division South | 23 | 4 | 1 | 0 | 24 | 4 |
| Barrow | 1928–29 | Third Division North | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 91 | 21 | 7 | 2 | 98 | 23 |