OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Herbert Armstrong (cricketer)

Herbert Horace Armstrong (25 October 1862 – 1942) was an English first-class cricketer.
Armstrong was born in October 1862 at Islington to John Armstrong, a salesman, and his wife, Jane. Moving to Southampton in 1881, he began playing club cricket for Southampton, where he was noted as being one of the club's best batsmen. Armstrong began playing for Hampshire County Cricket Club in 1882, making his debut in first-class cricket against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Southampton. An all-rounder, he played first-class cricket for Hampshire until the county lost its first-class status in 1885, having made 23 appearances. In these, he scored 502 runs at an average of 14.34, with a highest score of 68. With his right-arm medium pace bowling, he took 68 wickets at a bowling average of 20.23; he took two five wicket hauls, with best figures of 7 for 33. Following the loss of Hampshire's first-class status, he continued to play second-class cricket for the county until 1889.
Armstrong lived in Southampton until 1889 or 1890, working in a cousin's lamp and oil shop in St. Mary's Street. He married in 1889 and then moved to London to work with his brothers in a wholesale fruit business. He had two children, a boy and a girl and in 1913 returned to Hampshire, where was the proprietor of a wool shop. Following his death at Bournemouth in the first quarter of 1942, his daughter gave an album of press cuttings and badges to the Hampshire Cricket Museum.
# Naaba Kango

Naaba Kango or Naba Kango (died 1787) is known as the greatest of the rulers of Yatenga, an early modern kingdom in present-day Burkina Faso.
In the first half of the 18th century, Yatenga had experienced a rapid succession of about a dozen rules in half a century as a result of weakening of the central authority of the kings (the title naba or naaba means "king") by the regional territorial chiefs (especially the nakomse, descendants of former rulers). After the death of his brother Naaba Piiyo in 1754, Kango became the naaba. This succession was disputed, however, and he was soon forced into exile to Ségou (Segu) by his cousin Naaba Wobgo. In 1757, he returned with Bambana troops wielding flintlocks, the first firearms ever recorded in Yatenga. This technological edge gave Kango the advantage, and he won the war.
He founded the new capital at Ouahigouya (Wahiguya) in 1780, and passed reforms to strengthen central royal authority at the expense of the nakomse. The nakomse exploited the series of succession disputes after Kango's death to weaken central authority again.
# Marcus Wandt

Marcus Wandt (born September 21, 1980) is a Swedish test pilot and member of the 2022 European Space Agency Astronaut Group. In January 2024, he became the third Swedish astronaut to visit space, after Christer Fuglesang and Jessica Meir.

## Pre-ESA Career

From 2003 to 2014, Wandt was a fighter pilot in the Swedish Air Force, flying the Saab JAS 39 Gripen. In 2004, he joined the Swedish Air Force Flying Training School, where he received basic flight training. He received a master's degree in electrical engineering from Chalmers University of Technology in 2007. From 2013 to 2014, he trained at the United States Naval Test Pilot School where he graduated at the top of his class to become an experimental test pilot. In 2014 he joined SAAB Aeronautics as an experimental test pilot, before being promoted to chief test pilot and head of flight operations in 2020. He is also a member of the Swedish skeptics association Vetenskap och Folkbildning.

## European Space Agency career

Wandt credits his wife with discovering and showing him the ESA application. ESA chose Marcus and 16 others, out of a total of approximately 22,500 applicants. In November 2022, Wandt was chosen as a member of ESA class of reserve astronauts and June 2023, ESA proposed Marcus Wandt for an upcoming flight from Axiom Mission 3. As a consequence he transitioned from reserve to "project astronaut" status.
Wandt is the first of any of the 2022 ESA astronauts to undertake a mission, and the fastest-trained astronaut in history; by contrast, Christer Fuglesang, the first Swede in space, flew 14 years after selection. The mission was called "Muninn" and coincides with the "Huginn" mission of Danish European Space Agency astronaut Andreas Mogensen aboard the International Space Station. Huginn and Muninn are a pair of ravens in Norse mythology.
A total of 400,000,000 kr, about (US$47,000,000) with exchange rate at the time, has been invested in the mission. Saab was the largest private investor in the mission.
Swedish National Space Agency together with Swedish researchers provided a lot of suggestions for research to undertake in space during Wandt's mission. Research planned during the space mission included stem cell research led by Uppsala University and improved cognition research led by KTH Royal Institute of Technology.
The Axiom Mission 3 took place 18 January 2024 to 9 February 2024 and included 18 days stay at International Space Station.
# 1956 UCLA Bruins football team

The 1956 UCLA Bruins football team was an American football team that represented the University of California, Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast Conference (PCC) during the 1956 college football season. In their eighth year under head coach Red Sanders, the Bruins compiled a 7–3 record (5–2 in PCC, third). Entering the season, UCLA had won three consecutive conference titles.
UCLA's offensive leaders were Doug Bradley with 293 passing yards, Barry Billington with 399 rushing yards, and Dick Wallen with 308 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Utah* | No. 17 | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 13–7 | 37,038 |
| September 29 | at No. 13 Michigan* | | Michigan StadiumAnn Arbor, MI | L 13–42 | 70,159 |
| October 5 | Oregon | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 6–0 | 32,097 |
| October 13 | Washington State | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 28–0 | 27,192 |
| October 20 | at California | | California Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA (rivalry) | W 34–20 | 48,000 |
| October 27 | at Oregon State | | Parker StadiumCorvallis, OR | L 7–21 | 17,080 |
| November 3 | No. 10 Stanford | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 14–13 | 76,505 |
| November 10 | at Washington | No. 19 | Husky StadiumSeattle, WA | W 13–9 | 27,950 |
| November 17 | Kansas* | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 13–0 | 21,913 |
| November 24 | USC | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (Victory Bell) | L 7–10 | 63,709 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Personnel
### Players

* Bob Bergdahl
* Barry Billington, fullback
* Don Birren
* Doug Bradley, halfback
* Dick Butler, center
* Jim Dawson, tackle
* Preston Dills, senior
* Dennis Dressel, center, sophomore
* Don Duncan, halfback, sophomore
* Bob Dutcher
* Lou Elias, wingback
* Bob Enger, quarterback, junior
* Steve Gertsman, quarterback
* Edison Griffin, safety/halfback junior
* Joe Harper, guard
* Esker Harris, guard
* Chuck Holloway, halfback
* Bill Leeka, sophomore
* Don Long
* Jim Matheny, junior
* Pete O'Garro, end
* Phil Parslow, halfback
* Jerry Penner, tackle
* Dan Peterson
* Dave Peterson, fullback
* Pat Pinkston, end
* Don Shinnick
* Hal Smith, junior
* Dick Wallen, end
* Clint Whitfield, guard, sophomore
* Kirk Wilson, punter
* Gary Yurosek, tackle

### Coaching staff

* Head coach - Red Sanders
* Assistant coaches - Bill Barns, Deke Brackett, Ray Nagle, George Dickerson, Jim Myers, Johnny Johnson

### Other personnel

* Managers - Ted Manos, Frances Helstein, Jim Walker, Ted Dallas, and Barry Snooke
* Head trainer - Ducky Drake
# Rolvenden War Memorial

Rolvenden War Memorial is a First World War memorial in the village of Rolvenden, Kent, in south-eastern England. Designed by Sir Edwin Lutyens, the memorial was unveiled in 1922 and is today a grade II listed building.

## Background

In the aftermath of the First World War and its unprecedented casualties, thousands of war memorials were built across Britain. Amongst the most prominent designers of memorials was the architect Sir Edwin Lutyens, described by Historic England as "the leading English architect of his generation". Lutyens designed the Cenotaph on Whitehall in London, which became the focus for the national Remembrance Sunday commemorations, as well as the Thiepval Memorial to the Missing—the largest British war memorial anywhere in the world—and the Stone of Remembrance which appears in all large Commonwealth War Graves Commission cemeteries and in several of Lutyens's civic war memorials. The memorial at Rolvenden is unique among Lutyens' war memorials—although he designed multiple crosses, Rolvenden's is much more slender and sparse then his conventional "War Cross".
Prior to the outbreak of the First World War, Lutyens established his reputation by designing country houses for wealthy clients. Many of Lutyens' commissions for war memorials originated with pre-war friends and clients. Lutyens had undertaken renovation work at the nearby Great Maytham Hall, completed in 1912, for Harold "Jack" Tennant, who chaired the war memorial committee in Rolvenden and made significant donations towards its funding. The committee identified a site outside St Mary's Church, which they purchased. They approached Lutyens in December 1919 and he conducted a site visit in the summer of 1920. The site required an existing carpenter's shop to be demolished which depleted the memorial fund and led to a request to Lutyens for a simple design. Lutyens drafted a proposal and a mock-up was erected on the site, while Messrs Wallis of Maidstone provided an estimated cost of £215. The project was delayed by objections from local ex-servicemen, who were unhappy about the proximity of the memorial to the church. The objections were eventually set aside and construction work began in the middle of 1922.

## History and design

The completed memorial was unveiled by Randall Davidson, the Archbishop of Canterbury, on 8 November 1922. The final cost was £255, plus Lutyens' 10 per cent fee and £6 expenses.
The memorial consists of a single tall cross in Clipsham stone, significantly more slender than most of Lutyens' other war memorials and a significant departure from his War Cross design used for village war memorials elsewhere. The cross sits on an octagonal plinth, which itself is set on a base of three stone steps—circular, unlike the square steps commonly seen on other Lutyens works. Metal plaques affixed to the plinth contain the names of the dead and the inscription, from the Ode of Remembrance, "AT THE GOING DOWN OF THE SUN AND IN THE MORNING WE WILL REMEMBER THEM".
# 1943 Richmond Spiders football team

The 1943 Richmond Spiders football team was an American football team that represented the University of Richmond as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1943 college football season. In their first season under head coach Malcolm Pitt, Richmond compiled a 6–1 record, with a mark of 1–1 in conference play, finishing in sixth place in the SoCon.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Richmond ranked 77th among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 74.4.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | 8:15 p.m. | Richmond AAB* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 45–0 | 6,000 |
| September 25 | | at Duke | Duke StadiumDurham, NC | L 0–61 | 7,415 |
| October 2 | 8:15 p.m. | Curtis Bay Coast Guard* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 13–3 | |
| October 9 | | at Virginia* | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | W 16–7 | 4,500 |
| October 16 | | VMI | City StadiumRichmond, VA (rivalry) | W 27–0 | 4,000 |
| November 13 | | Norfolk Fleet Marines* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 74–7 | |
| November 25 | 2:30 p.m. | Charleston Coast Guard* | City StadiumRichmond, VA | W 20–6 | 2,500–2,600 |
| *Non-conference game |||||||
# Show Court 2 (Melbourne Park)

Show Court 2 (also known as 1573 Arena for sponsorship reasons) is the equal-fifth largest tennis court at Melbourne Park, in Melbourne, Australia, the venue of the Australian Open.

## Overview

Show Court 2 was constructed along with the rest of the original Melbourne Park precinct in 1987, debuting at the 1988 Australian Open. The court has always been available on a walk-up basis for spectators at the Australian Open with a ground pass. It is located to the immediate west of Margaret Court Arena. The court has no roof, but includes seating and shaded areas, and is usually heavily populated in the first week of the Australian Open for outside matches. For the 2019 Australian Open and onwards, it was renamed 1573 Arena for commercial purposes, after Chinese distillery Luzhou Laojiao, producer of a baijiu labelled Guojiao 1573, made a five-year sponsorship deal with Tennis Australia, which also featured corner signage on both Margaret Court and Rod Laver Arena. The deal is speculated to be almost as expensive as Kia's major partnership deal with the Australian Open. The court has a permanent capacity of 3,000 people.
# Phoebe Power

Phoebe Power (born 1993) is a British poet whose work, Shrines of Upper Austria, won the Forward Prize for Poetry for Best First Collection.

## Biography

Phoebe Power was born in Newcastle upon Tyne in 1993. She was named a Foyle Young Poet of the Year in 2010. She later studied at the University of Cambridge where she led the Pembroke Poetry Society. Power was a recipient of the Eric Gregory Award from the Society of Authors in 2012.
Power's full length poetry collection, Shrines of Upper Austria, was published by Carcanet Press in 2018. She was awarded the Forward Prize for Poetry for Best First Collection for the work. The book was named one of four Poetry Book Society Spring Recommendations for 2018 and has been shortlisted for the 2018 T. S. Eliot Prize. The collection was inspired by the life of Power's Austrian grandmother, who married a British soldier and emigrated to England after World War II.
Power lives in York.

## Work

* —— (2016). Harp Duet. ASIN B0DV3513MD.
* —— (2018). Shrines of Upper Austria (paperback 1st ed.). Manchester: Carcanet. ISBN 9781784105341.
* ——; Porteous, Katrina (2021). Sea Change (paperback 1st ed.). Cornwall: Guillemot Press. ISBN 9781913749125.

## Awards

| Year | Work | Award | Category | Result |
| 2010 | — | Foyle Young Poet of the Year | — | Selection |
| 2012 | — | Eric Gregory Award | — | Won |
| 2014 | — | Northern Writers' Awards | Poetry | Won |
| 2018 | Shrines of Upper Austria | Forward Prizes for Poetry | First Collection | Won |
| 2018 | Shrines of Upper Austria | T. S. Eliot Prize | — | Shortlisted |
| 2019 | Shrines of Upper Austria | Somerset Maugham Award | — | Won |
# Orange Records

Orange Records (self-identified as "ORANGE") is a British record label, founded in 1969 by Cliff Cooper. He had previously established Orange Amps in 1968, which gained recognition for its guitar amplifiers. Cooper was also owner of Orange Studios. In his studio prospective young artists produced demos, and the record company was born.

## History

Cooper's record label design initially used a "Voice of the World" logo with a stylish full-colour sleeve. The first band to be signed and recorded under the label were Growth, a psychedelic influenced blues rock band well known in London. They recorded a self titled album which was not released.
Orange signed a contract with a group called the Influence, which included John Miles. It was this group that provided Orange Records with its first release on 7 November 1969 titled "I Want To Live". The single didn't make the top ten, but it launched John's career.
At the same time, the label released a duo group called Contrast, featuring Roger and Christine Jeffrey. "Hey That's No Way To Say Goodbye" was their first single. Other releases from the early 1970s included "Ned Kelly" by Brian Chalker (1970) and "Candy Girl" by The Pal Brothers (1973).
Cooper negotiated pressing and distribution deals with other labels. In 1972 Billboard magazine reported on a new distribution agreement between Orange Records and the larger Pye Records label; "Orange, the label offshoot of the Orange recording studios, will release John Miles' 'Come Away MeLinda' [sic] as its first record through Pye."
In the early 1970s, Cooper changed the label's logo, opting for a black background with gold lettering. To promote the records Cooper engaged "Pluggers" to encourage airplay, and Cliff admits to being one of them. This gave him an insight in the record promotion and networking process, and he made a lot of good friends in the business. It was a tough business, though, and the promotion side was very expensive. Even now Cliff gets many requests to re-release those early records. Top DJ, Emperor Rosko still calls asking Cliff to bring out the entire Orange Records back catalogue.

## Some productions

Some of the releases from later years include BIG BAND JOHN/Tribute to the Rat Pack and TOM & CATHERINE – A True Love Story (1999), both featuring recordings from John Miles of different eras.
# Akhlidin Israilov

Akhlidin Shukurovich Israilov (Russian: Ахлидин Шукурович Исраилов, tr. Akhlidin Shukurovich Israilov; born 16 September 1994) is a Kyrgyz professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Kyrgyz Premier League club Neftchi Kochkor-Ata.

## Career

In his first year for his club, Israilov scored 4 goals from 15 matches. His goals included a brace against Odesa. He also played 2 cup matches against Shakhtar Sverdlovsk.
Israilov made his international debut on 15 October 2013 against Tajikistan. He scored a goal as well as received a yellow card, as Kyrgyzstan defeated Tajikistan 1–4.

## International statistics

    Scores and results list Kyrgyzstan's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 15 October 2013 | Dolen Omurzakov Stadium, Bishkek, Kyrgyzstan | Tajikistan | 1–4 | 1–4 | Friendly |
| 2. | 16 May 2014 | Al Kuwait Sports Club Stadium, Kuwait City, Kuwait | Kuwait | 1–0 | 2–2 | Friendly |
| 3. | 31 December 2018 | Suheim bin Hamad Stadium, Doha, Qatar | Palestine | 1–0 | 2–1 | Friendly |
| 4. | 7 January 2019 | Khalifa bin Zayed Stadium, Al Ain, United Arab Emirates | China | 1–0 | 1–2 | 2019 AFC Asian Cup |
# Dirca

Dirca is a genus of three or four species of flowering plants in the family Thymelaeaceae, native to North America. The genus is named after Dirce in Greek mythology. The general common name for this deciduous shrub is leatherwood; other names include moosewood, ropebark and the Powhatan-derived name wicopy, referring to its use as a fiber, wigub in the Algonquin languages. The stems of Dirca are exceptionally pliable and the bark is difficult to tear by hand; for this reason, its stems were used by Native Americans in eastern North America as thongs or ropes. The inner bark has cross-linked fibers that are short but strong and flexible. Members of the genus can grow to a maximum height of about three meters, and are often associated with rich, moist woods or slopes above creeks or streams.
D. palustris is a widespread species that grows in scattered populations throughout eastern North America, from Nova Scotia west to North Dakota and Oklahoma, and south to Florida. D. occidentalis grows in several counties in the San Francisco Bay area of California. D. mexicana was described in 1995 from one population in northeastern Mexico. In 2008, a fourth species, D. decipiens, was described from several populations in Kansas and Arkansas, at the southwestern limits of the range of D. palustris.
Dirca palustris is occasionally cultivated, although its slow growth seems to prevent its widespread use in horticulture. The shrub can be difficult to recognize because the flowers are small (less than one cm), displayed for only a short period in the early spring, and may be an undistinguished greenish-yellow. In the central part of its range, D. palustris is often found growing with the much more frequent spicebush, which also has small yellow flowers that appear before the leaves at a similar time.
Although it is listed as poisonous in some publications because its stems and leaves contain calcium oxalate crystals, its toxicity is not well understood. Caution must be used handling the plant, especially its bark, which causes severe contact dermatitis, with redness, blistering and sores according to ethnobotanists Drs. Steven Foster and James A. Duke, likewise the berries may have narcotic properties, although this claim remains unsubstantiated. Native Americans including the Ojibwe used the inner bark tea as a laxative, however minute doses cause burning of the tongue and salivating. Dirca has phenolic glycosides unique to this plant, which are a chemical compounds with an aromatic phenol ring attached to a structure that splits apart in water into a sugar (glyco) and an aglycan (another compound).
# Walter Dukes

Walter F. Dukes (June 23, 1930 – March 13, 2001) was a center for the New York Knicks (1955–1956), Minneapolis Lakers (1956–1957) and Detroit Pistons (1957–1963). He played college basketball for the Seton Hall Pirates.
Born in Rochester, New York, Dukes moved to South Orange, New Jersey, and played high school basketball at Seton Hall Preparatory School, before attending Seton Hall University. He graduated from New York Law School in 1960.
Dukes helped the Lakers win the 1956–57 NBA Western Division in his second season. While with the Pistons, he was named to the 1960 and 1961 NBA All-Star West Teams. Dukes averaged double figures in rebounds in six of his eight seasons in the NBA, and had career averages of 11.3 rebounds per game and 10.4 points per game.
Dukes led the NBA in personal fouls in 1958 (311) and 1959 (332) and led the NBA in disqualifications four consecutive seasons between 1958–59 and 1961–62 — still an NBA record. His 121 career disqualifications (in only eight seasons) rank second in the NBA to Vern Mikkelsen, and he holds the record for the highest career percentage of games fouled out (21.9%) for any player with over 400 games played.
Dukes played in the Eastern Professional Basketball League (EPBL) for the Camden Bullets, Trenton Colonials, Asbury Park Boardwalkers and Scranton Miners from 1963 to 1969. He won an EPBL championship with the Bullets in 1964.
On March 14, 2001, Dukes was found dead in his apartment in Detroit, Michigan. According to a police spokesman, he had been dead for about a month when his body was found. He died of natural causes, aged 70.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | GS | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1955–56 | New York | 60 | | 21.5 | .403 | .708 | 7.4 | .7 | 7.8 |
| 1956–57 | Minneapolis | 71 | | 26.3 | .364 | .689 | 11.2 | .8 | 10.1 |
| 1957–58 | Detroit | 72* | | 30.3 | .349 | .675 | 13.3 | .7 | 11.2 |
| 1958–59 | Detroit | 72* | | 32.5 | .352 | .657 | 13.3 | .9 | 13.0 |
| 1959–60 | Detroit | 66 | | 32.4 | .361 | .740 | 13.4 | 1.2 | 15.2 |
| 1960–61 | Detroit | 73 | | 28.0 | .405 | .703 | 14.1 | 1.9 | 11.7 |
| 1961–62 | Detroit | 77 | | 24.6 | .396 | .715 | 10.4 | 1.6 | 9.4 |
| 1962–63 | Detroit | 62 | | 14.7 | .325 | .737 | 5.8 | .9 | 4.3 |
| Career | Career | 553 | | 26.5 | .369 | .700 | 11.3 | 1.1 | 10.4 |
| All-Star | All-Star | 2 | 1 | 21.5 | .313 | .667 | 9.5 | 1.0 | 6.0 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1957 | Minneapolis | 5 | 35.4 | .421 | .741 | 14.8 | 1.0 | 13.6 |
| 1958 | Detroit | 7 | 40.9 | .366 | .661 | 13.9 | .6 | 15.9 |
| 1959 | Detroit | 3 | 37.7 | .500 | .765 | 13.3 | 1.0 | 14.3 |
| 1960 | Detroit | 2 | 39.0 | .516 | .727 | 16.5 | 1.0 | 24.0 |
| 1961 | Detroit | 5 | 30.4 | .377 | .556 | 9.8 | 2.2 | 10.0 |
| 1962 | Detroit | 10 | 34.7 | .429 | .754 | 13.8 | 2.4 | 12.4 |
| 1963 | Detroit | 3 | 2.7 | – | 1.000 | .3 | .7 | 1.0 |
| Career | Career | 35 | 33.2 | .416 | .711 | 12.3 | 1.5 | 12.8 |