OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerry Cowper

Geraldine Cowper (born 23 June 1958) is an English actress who is best known for playing Lisa in Only Fools and Horses and Rowan Morrison in the 1973 horror film The Wicker Man and Rosie Miller in EastEnders. In the mid-1980s she took the part of Clare France in After Henry on BBC radio and also appeared on television as Jim Hacker's daughter in Yes Minister.

## Career

Cowper was Clare France, the youngest of the female triumvirate in the BBC Radio 4 comedy After Henry, which also starred Prunella Scales and Joan Sanderson. Whilst Scales and Sanderson reprised their roles in the later television version, Cowper was considered too old to play a teenager on screen and the role went to Janine Wood.
Cowper also played Lucy Hacker, the daughter of Jim Hacker, in the BBC comedy series Yes Minister, although only in one episode. She featured in two episodes of Only Fools and Horses – "Tea for Three" and "The Frog's Legacy" – as Trigger's niece Lisa, and also appeared in Bachelor Father. In her early teens, Cowper made an uncredited appearance in Alfred Hitchcock's Frenzy (1972) and played Rowan Morrison in the horror film The Wicker Man (1973).
Just as David Spinx, her on-screen EastEnders partner, had small roles in the series prior to playing Keith Miller, Cowper had briefly played Lindsay, the mother of a schizophrenic youth named Matt, in April 2002. She appeared in an episode of Law & Order: UK in 2014 as Hope Corday.

## TV and filmography

* Law & Order: UK ... Hope Corday; 2014, ITV
* EastEnders ... Rosie Miller; 2004–2006, BBC One
* Casualty ... Eileen Price in "Feuds and Fury"; 14 December 2002, BBC One
* EastEnders ... Matt Lindsay's Mother (Anne Lindsay) in two episodes; 23–25 April 2002, BBC One
* The Bill ... Jane Foster in "Meltdown: Part 1"; 6 March 2000, ITV
* Trial & Retribution ... Ann Taylor; 19 October 1997
* The Bill ... D.I.O. in "Repossession"; 6 September 1996, ITV
* The Bill ... Lorraine Dent in "Partners"; 23 August 1994, ITV
* The Bill ... May Kilby in "Desperate Remedies"; 31 August 1993, ITV
* The Bill ... Brenda Knight in "Blue for a Boy"; 6 October 1988, ITV
* Only Fools and Horses ... Lisa in "The Frog's Legacy"; 25 December 1987, BBC1
* Only Fools and Horses ... Lisa in "Tea for Three"; 21 September 1986, BBC1
* The Return of the Soldier (1982) ... Ward Nurse
* S.W.A.L.K. ... Katherine; 1982–1984, Channel 4
* Yes Minister ... Lucy Hacker in "The Right to Know"; 31 March 1980, BBC1
* Little Lord Fauntleroy (1980) ... Mellon
* Enemy at the Door ... Jenny Glover in "From a View to a Death"; 15 March 1980
* Two People... Christine (6 episodes) November/December 1979
* Telford's Change ... Jenny Ball in three episodes; 7–21 January 1979
* Dick Turpin ... Lucy in "The Champion"; 20 January 1979
* General Hospital (1977) ... Lynn Tyson
* Double Echo (1976) ... Alison Fisher
* The Wicker Man (1973) ... Rowan Morrison
* Frenzy (1972) ... Spectator
* Bachelor Father (1970) ... Jo

## Personal life

Cowper is the older sister of actress Nicola Cowper and the twin sister of the late Jackie Cowper, who was also an actress.
# Hypenia

Hypenia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Lamiaceae, first described as a genus in 1988. It is native to South America and southern Mexico.

## Species

* Hypenia aristulata (Epling) Harley - Goiás
* Hypenia brachystachys (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley - southern Brazil
* Hypenia calycina (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia concinna (Benth.) Harley - Tocantins
* Hypenia crispata (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley - Goiás
* Hypenia densiflora (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia durifolia (Epling) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia gardneriana (Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia glauca (A.St.-Hil. ex Benth.) Harley - Brazil, Paraguay
* Hypenia inelegans (Epling) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia irregularis (Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia macrantha (A.St.-Hil. ex Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia macrosiphon (Briq.) Harley - Brazil, Paraguay, Bolivia
* Hypenia marifolia (Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia micrantha (Benth.) Harley - Mato Grosso
* Hypenia paniculata (Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia paradisi (Harley) Harley - Goiás
* Hypenia pauliana (Epling) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia perplexa (Epling) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia pruinosa (Pohl ex Benth.) Harley - Brazil
* Hypenia reticulata (Mart. ex Benth.) Harley - eastern Brazil
* Hypenia salzmannii (Benth.) Harley - Brazil, Guyana, Venezuela
* Hypenia simplex (A.St.-Hil. ex Benth.) Harley & J.F.B.Pastore - Brazil
* Hypenia subrosea (Harley) Harley - Goiás
* Hypenia violacea Mart.Gord. & S.Valencia - Guerrero, Oaxaca
# 1945–46 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season

The 1945–46 United States collegiate men's ice hockey season was the 52nd season of collegiate ice hockey in the United States.

## Regular season
### Standings

1945–46 Collegiate ice hockey standingsvte :
| | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Intercollegiate | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall | Overall |
| | GP | W | L | T | Pct. | GF | GA | GP | W | L | T | GF | GA |
| Army | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 13 | 7 | 6 | 0 | 87 | 70 |
| Boston College | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 3 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 17 |
| Boston University | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | .833 | 20 | 10 | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 20 | 10 |
| Colgate | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 8 | 2 | 6 | 0 | – | – |
| Colorado College | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 11 | 3 | 8 | 0 | – | – |
| Cornell | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | .250 | 9 | 37 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | 9 | 37 |
| Dartmouth | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 8 | 6 | 2 | 0 | 66 | 28 |
| Gustavus Adolphus | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 10 | 1 | 8 | 1 | – | – |
| Harvard | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 8 | 2 | 4 | 2 | – | – |
| Michigan | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 25 | 17 | 7 | 1 | 167 | 104 |
| Michigan Tech | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 16 | 4 | 12 | 0 | – | – |
| Minnesota | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 14 | 9 | 4 | 1 | – | – |
| Princeton | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 4 | 1 | 3 | 0 | – | – |
| St. Olaf | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 4 | 3 | 1 | 0 | – | – |
| Williams | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 5 | 1 | 4 | 0 | – | – |
| Yale | – | – | – | – | – | – | – | 8 | 6 | 2 | 0 | – | – |
# Francis David Millet Brown

Colonel Francis David Millet Brown VC (7 August 1837 – 21 November 1895) was a British recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Details

Brown was born on 7 August 1837 in Bhagalpur, India, the son of George Francis Brown of the Bengal Civil Service. He was educated at Grosvenor College, Bath, and from 1852 to 1854 by a private tutor, Brisco Morland Gane, late curate of Honiton.
He was 20 years old, and a lieutenant in the 1st European Bengal Fusiliers (later The Royal Munster Fusiliers) during the Indian Mutiny when the following deed, on 16 November 1857 at Narnoul, India, for which Brown was awarded the Victoria Cross:
   For great gallantry at Narnoul, on the 16th November, 1857, in having, at the imminent risk of his own life, rushed to the assistance of a wounded soldier of the 1st European Bengal Fusiliers, whom he carried off, under a very heavy fire from the enemy, whose cavalry were within forty or fifty yards of him at the time.
He was again promoted, this time to captain 23 August 1864. He returned to the army as major on 7 December 1875. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel 8 December 1881. He was Presented to Queen Victoria at a Levee at St James's Palace on 24 April 1860. He later achieved the rank of colonel.

## Personal life

Between 1868 and 1873, Brown was employed as assistant principal of Thomason Civil Engineering College, Roorkee. He married Jessie Rhind Russell. Her date of birth is unknown. They had two sons:
* Frank Russell Brown (24 March 1872 – 3 April 1900). Frank was commissioned 2nd lieutenant, Royal Munster Fusiliers. He was made a lieutenant, 1 August 1895.
* Claude Russell-Brown (11 April 1873 – 19 January 1939). Claude was commissioned as 2nd lieutenant, Royal Engineers, 22 July 1892. He was made a lieutenant 22 July 1895. Claude moved to Canada and was better known as a noted amateur tennis player. He reached the quarterfinals of the men's singles event at the 1908 Summer Olympics and competed at Wimbledon in 1904.
Brown remarried, to Jessie Doris Childs, after the death of his first wife.

## Death

Francis David Millet Brown died on 21 November 1895, aged 58, from undisclosed causes, in Sandown, Isle of Wight and was buried in Winchester Cemetery, after a service at Winchester Cathedral.
# Eagle Township, Kingman County, Kansas

Eagle Township is a township in Kingman County, Kansas, United States. As of the 2000 census, its population was 154.

## Geography

Eagle Township covers an area of 36.39 square miles (94.24 square kilometers); of this, 0.04 square miles (0.12 square kilometers) or 0.13 percent is water.

### Unincorporated towns

* Belmont
* Orsemus
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Dale Township (north)
* Vinita Township (northeast)
* Allen Township (east)
* Bennett Township (southeast)
* Canton Township (south)
* Valley Township (southwest)
* Richland Township (west)
* Ninnescah Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains one cemetery, Greenwood.
# George Budd

George Budd M.D. (23 February 1808 – 14 March 1882) was an English physician, medical writer and academic.

## Life

He was born at North Tawton, Devon, on 23 February 1808, the third son of Samuel Budd, a surgeon there, and with six brothers entered the medical profession. After education at home, he entered St John's College in 1827, subsequently migrating to Caius College, and becoming fellow of Caius after taking his degree (third wrangler, 1831).
Budd pursued medical studies in Paris and at the Middlesex Hospital, London, and was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1836. In 1837, while still a M.B., he was appointed physician to the Dreadnought seamen's hospital ship at Greenwich. Here with George Busk he researched cholera, scurvy, and the pathology of the stomach and liver. In 1840 he graduated M.D. at Cambridge and was elected professor of medicine at King's College London, and in 1841 he became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, being censor 1845–7.
In 1863 Budd retired from his medical professorship in King's College, of which he was then made an honorary fellow, and in 1867, in poor health, he gave up his large practice in London, and retired to Barnstaple. In 1880 he was made an honorary fellow of Caius College, Cambridge, having ceased to be a fellow many years before, on his marriage. He died 14 March 1882, aged 74.

## Works

Budd first came to notice by writing on the stethoscope as an acoustic instrument (Medical Gazette, 1837). His treatise Diseases of the Liver (1845) systematised the practical knowledge of liver diseases for a generation; and described what is now known as Budd–Chiari syndrome, already noticed in 1842 by Carl von Rokitansky. It was followed by Diseases of the Stomach (1855). His report on cases of cholera in the Dreadnought during 1837, written with Busk, and his statistical account of cases collected from the records of the same hospital in the epidemic of 1832, were also standard works, summarised in "Cholera", which Budd contributed to Alexander Tweedie's Library of Practical Medicine, vol. iv.; vol. v. contained his "Scurvy".
Budd published papers and lectures in medical journals, especially the Medical Gazette, including his Gulstonian Lectures (1843) and Croonian Lectures (1847) at the College of Physicians.
# George Ord Sr.

Captain George Ord Sr. (May 26, 1741 – October 13, 1806) was a sea captain during the American Revolution, and a privateer who worked on behalf of Philadelphia merchants, who later started a rope-making and ship-chandler business in Philadelphia. He was appointed Warden of the Port of Philadelphia in 1785.

## Early life

George Ord was born in England and immigrated to Southwark, Philadelphia County. On January 17, 1767, he married Rebecca Lindmeyer of Southwark, who was the sister-in-law of Reverend Eric Nordenlind, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran Church (commonly called Gloria Dei, or Old Swedes' Church) on the Delaware River. George and Rebecca resided at 784 Front St., in Philadelphia. They had four children including George Ord Jr., who was a famous naturalist, Ann (Ord) Pinkerton, Maria (Ord) McMullen, and Henrietta Ord. The family is buried at the Gloria Dei cemetery.

## Revolutionary Activity

As captain of the Lady Catherine, Ord led a successful gunpowder raid at Bermuda in August, 1775, and brought the munitions back to Philadelphia for use by the continental army.

## Death and Burial

Ord died on October 13, 1806, and is buried in a family plot at Gloria Dei Church cemetery.
# Donna non vidi mai

"Donna non vidi mai" ("I have never seen a woman") is a tenor aria from the act 1 of Giacomo Puccini's opera, Manon Lescaut. The aria is sung by Des Grieux to a beautiful young lady, Manon Lescaut, who is destined for a convent at the will of her father. Des Grieux sings this aria of his feelings for her.
This scene takes place at a square near to the Paris gate in Amiens, France, somewhere in the 18th century.

## Libretto

Donna non vidi mai, simile a questa!
A dirle: "io t'amo,"
a nuova vita l'alma mia si desta.
"Manon Lescaut mi chiamo"
Come queste parole profumate,
mi vagan nello spirto.
e ascose fibre vanno a carezzare.
O sussurro gentil,
deh, non cessar!
I have never seen a woman, such as this one! To tell her: " I love you", my soul awakens to a new life. "Manon Lescaut is my name." How these fragrant words,
wander around in my mind. And come to caress my innermost fibers. Oh! sweet thoughts, Ah, do not cease!
# John Platt (settler)

John Platt (January 11, 1632 – November 6, 1705) was an early settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was a member of the General Court of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in several sessions between 1678 and 1694.
Platt was the son of Richard Platt and Mary Wood. He moved from Milford, Connecticut to Norwalk, and received grants of land there in 1660, 1663 and 1672. He was a deacon of the church at Norwalk and sergeant of the Norwalk Train Band.
In 1680, Platt was one of the three commissioners appointed to lay out the plantation north of Stamford. In 1687, he was appointed one of the three commissioners chosen to lay out Danbury.
# Jack Elder (umpire)

Jack Elder (1885 – 24 December 1944) was an Australian rules football umpire who in 1996 was named as the VFL/AFL's "Umpire of the Century".
He officiated as field umpire in 295 VFL matches (plus seven as a boundary umpire) between 1906 and 1922. This included 39 finals and 10 grand finals, both of which stand as the all-time record for any umpires active only during the time when matches were controlled by a single umpire; his record of ten grand finals stood as the outright record for more than 100 years, until Matt Stevic (who umpired during the eras of three and four field umpires) surpassed it in 2023. He also held the position of Umpire's Advisor in 1923.
In a famous incident in the 1910 VFL Grand Final, a massive brawl broke out between Collingwood and Carlton players during the last quarter. A number of players were felled and four players were reported (the first in Grand Final history), yet the fight kept going. Elder settled matters by blowing his whistle and bouncing the ball. Most of the combatants looked on, stunned, as the game recommenced without them, so they had no option but to forget about the fight.
His umpiring philosophy was quoted in The Sporting Globe more than a decade after his retirement.
    "Even in the hardest fought match it is important to remain calm. Use the whistle only when required. League football is not a genteel sport for schoolgirls and the term 'rough' is often misapplied. That borderline between manly vigour and roughhouse tactics is sometimes a little vague. The term 'rough football' should I think be used sparingly. 'Hard play' differs greatly from the sly bump, the kicks at ankles, the trips and the knees jolted in the backs that constitute rough and illegal play."
Elder considered the pre-World War I era of 1905–14 as the golden age of football, yet it was a period where allegations of bribery led to several League investigations, and on-field violence was at its height, forcing the League to the number and powers of umpires. In this environment, Elder stood out, with the first VFL umpires coach (Jack Worrall) referring to him as "our leading adjudicator".
In 1996, the Australian Football League announced its inaugural inductees to the Australian Football Hall of Fame, including 10 umpires. Above the other noteworthy inductees, they chose Elder as Umpire of the Century.
# Hypenidium graecum

Hypenidium graecum is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Acidogona of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

Spain, Portugal, Morocco, Hungary, Bosnia, Greece, Ukraine, Israel.
# Greek baths of Gela

37°4′21.38″N 14°13′49.66″E﻿ / ﻿37.0726056°N 14.2304611°E﻿ / 37.0726056; 14.2304611
The Greek Baths of Gela are ancient baths which were discovered in 1957, near the Ospizio di Mendicità on via Europa, Capo Soprano, which date to the Hellenistic period. Like the rest of the city, the baths were demolished in 282 BC after the conquest of the city by the Akragantine tyrant Phintias.

## Structure

The complex consists of two rooms, originally separated by a crude clay brick wall, which was probably plastered. It was probably covered by a terracotta roof, in line with a building technique which was very common in the city from its foundation (examples in the Bosco Littorio archaeological area).

### Room 1

The first of the two rooms (located at the northwest) contains two groups of tubs, arranged in radial groups and linked by a system of water pipes. The first of these two groups (1 on the plan) contains fourteen tubs arranged in a horseshoe pattern. Only two of the tubs in this group have been lost. These tubs are designed to be sat up in, as is normal for Greek bath tubs. There is a semicircular cavity below the tubs which must have been intended to catch water which overflowed the tubs. Since there is no drain, this water must have been removed from the room by hand.
The tubs are mostly made from a conglomerate cement made of sherds of terracotta and sandstone rubble, although a few of the baths furthest to the west are entirely made in terracotta and are portable (perhaps they belong to the same period as the pavement and, like this, belong to the most ancient period of the bathhouse).
The second group (2 on the plan) consists of twenty-two tubs arranged in a circle on a conglomerate pavement, but they were all damaged by the destruction of the site and may never have been completed.

### Room 2

The second room (east) consisted of a complex heating system with a small room (4 on the plan) with two corridors branching off from it, where fires were lit, and of an upper room whose floor must have rested on the walls of the heating complex, in order to create a hypocaust room, perhaps for a sauna.

## Date

The complex, the only example of its type in Sicily, has parallels only in Delphi, Colophon, Olympia, and Gortys [de]. The structural similarity and the items discovered (perfume bottles, Italic and Punic amphorae, as well as Syracusan, Geloan and Siculo-Punic coins from the time of Timoleon) all help to date the site between the fourth and third centuries BC. The structure experienced several renovations: the creation of the conglomerate tubs in the first group of tubs in the first room, the creation of the second group tubs in the first room, the creation of the second room, the reinforcement of the northwestern part of room 1 with a stone wall.
# Francis Davies (bishop)

Francis Davies (14 March 1605 – 14 March 1675) was a Welsh clergyman who was Bishop of Llandaff from 1667 until his death.

## Life

Davies was born in Glamorgan, Wales and educated at Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating in November 1621. He was awarded his BA in 1625, his MA in 1628 and a BD degree in 1640. He is also said to have become a Fellow of Jesus College before taking his BD degree, but he is not included in the list of fellows in Ernest Hardy's history of the college. He took the degree of DD in 1661. After being ordained, he was rector of Pentyrch and Radyr in Glamorgan (1630 onwards), and of Llangan with Llantrithyd (1638 onwards), surrendering Llantrithyd soon after becoming a prebendary of Llandaff Cathedral in 1639. His opposition to church reforms led to his losing his parishes at some point between 1646 and 1650, although he received some concessions such as payment of some tithes to him or his brothers. He supplemented his income by running a school and, later, moving to London to become chaplain to the wife of the royalist Henry Mordaunt, 2nd Earl of Peterborough.
After the Restoration of Charles II, Davies became Archdeacon of Llandaff in 1660, and Bishop of Llandaff in 1667. Whilst bishop, he restored the cathedral library and installed the largest bell in the bell-tower. Having never married, he left his small estate to his brother, other relations and his servants. He died on his seventieth birthday in 1675 and was buried in front of the cathedral altar. His gravestone was found after the cathedral was bombed in 1941 during the Second World War.
# Hunting Quarters

Hunting Quarters is the original name for the area of eastern North Carolina in Carteret County currently known as the towns of Sea Level and Atlantic. The region, originally settled by an English family in the early 18th century, was named Hunting Quarters by the local Coree Indians, living on the plentiful game, fish and oysters.

## History

Some of King Charles II "Lords Proprietors", Sir George Carteret being one of many, had advertised in England offering 50 acres (200,000 m$^2$) of land to the provider of passage for each colonist brought to North Carolina. Thus, on October 28, 1702, Captain John Nelson, owner and operator of his own ship filed what was called an "Entry to Land" which gave him title to six hundred acres of land in what is now Sea Level, Carteret County, North Carolina. In order to keep his land he was required to occupy and use the land or it would be forfeited, thus "Hunting Quarters Plantions" was born. Captain John and his wife Ann Bell, daughter of Joseph Bell and Margaret, acquired large tracts of land on the north and south side of the Neuse River where they raised their children. They planted a number of orchards on the plantations and well as the usual crops. They remained active with the sea as well. The main plantation was on the north side of the Neuse River and a smaller plantation was on the south side near the present day site of Garbacon Creek. He owned property in Craven, Carteret (Hunting Quarters, Sea Level, Merrimon, Adams Creek and on Core Banks) and Hyde Counties.
When their son Thomas died in 1750 leaving his wife and two sons, Thomas Jr. and John, Captain John transferred 540 acres (2.2 km$^2$) to the boys, appointing his son James as overseer and instructing him that the widow Elizabeth was to receive one-third of the profits of the orchards and the grounds for her lifetime. When young Thomas Jr. became of age in 1759, he gave his younger brother John 450 acres (1.8 km$^2$) of this area as well as 120 acres (0.49 km$^2$) in Hunting Quarters for "his better maintenance and livelyhood". It appears that John married and died in his forties. Thomas Jr. died after 1800 and had apparently built a very good shipping business with his ship the "Hunter", as well as having a very prosperous plantation. After Ann died, Captain John married Mary Lewis Taylor. He provided for Mary by giving her a slave and rights to one-half of his Hunting Quarters property for her lifetime. They had no children but Mary had three from an earlier marriage. John died in 1760 and Mary in 1799.