OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Kauluma

James Hamupanda Kauluma (1 July 1933 – 4 April 2007) was a Namibian human rights activist and sixth bishop of the Anglican Diocese of Namibia. He was the first Namibian bishop of the Anglican diocese in the country.

## Biography

Kauluma was born in Ovamboland. In 1949, he began studying at St. Mary's School in Odibo. He was baptised in 1951 at the age of 18. In 1953, he was recruited by the South West African Native Labour Association (SWANLA) and was sent to work in the diamond mines in Oranjemund in the far south of the country.
He studied at the Dorothea Mission in Johannesburg between 1958 and 1959, and in Kenya, before returning to Namibia in 1964. In 1965 he travelled to Canada and the United States for further study, graduating with a BA degree from the University of Toronto and an MA from New York University. He was ordained: made a deacon on 22 June 1975 at the Church of the Ascension, Harrowby, Lincolnshire and, in 1977, was ordained as priest — both times by Colin Winter, Bishop of Damaraland-in-exile.
He was elected Suffragan Bishop of Damaraland in 1977 and was consecrated a bishop at Westminster Abbey, London, on 15 January 1978 by Edward Knapp-Fisher (Canon and Archdeacon of Westminster, Assistant Bishop of London), acting under commission from the Archbishop of Cape Town, assisted by the Bishop of Damaraland-in-exile, the Assistant Bishop of Damaraland, and others. Since the diocesan (Winter) and assistant (Wood) were both foreigners, they could be prevented from re-entering Namibia; whereas as a citizen, Kauluma could not.
He returned to live in Namibia in 1978, after having lived abroad for 12 years. After the death of Colin Winter in 1981, Kauluma was elected diocesan bishop, the first Namibian to hold that office.
In 1983, Kauluma received an honorary doctorate of divinity from the General Theological Seminary in New York. In 1986 Kauluma, along with the Lutheran bishop Kleopas Dumeni and the Roman Catholic bishop Bonifatius Haushiku, challenged a dusk-to-dawn curfew that South African authorities had imposed in Namibia. The bishops argued that the curfew violated the freedom to assemble, freedom of religion, freedom of association, and freedom of movement.
Kauluma retired from public life in 1998 and died from prostate cancer on 4 April 2007 at the Windhoek Medi-Clinic.
Denis Herbstein, writing for The Guardian, suggests that "he was not a good speaker but he was outspoken, writing to the Times in London about South Africa's occupation of the country".
# Castor railway station

vteNene Valley Railway :
Legend :
Castor Railway Station was a station serving the villages Castor and Ailsworth in Cambridgeshire. It was on the old London and North Western Railway Northampton to Peterborough line. On 3 January 1945 the station was badly damaged by a V1 attack. The station closed in 1957 but trains between Rugby and Peterborough East continued to run until the line itself closed in 1966. The line between Wansford and Peterborough has since been reopened as the Nene Valley Railway, although Castor station itself remains closed.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Wansford | London and North Western RailwayNorthampton to Peterborough East | Orton Waterville |
| Wansford | London and North Western RailwayRugby to Peterborough East | Orton Waterville |
| Wansford | Great Northern RailwayLeicester Belgrave Road to Peterborough North | Orton Waterville |
# International 2

The International 2 was a live music venue located at Plymouth Grove in Manchester, England. It existed at the same time as The Haçienda and other clubs in the late 1980s that were gaining in popularity. Gareth Evans owned the nightclub and was also the manager of The Stone Roses who also frequented the club.
A partial list of artists who appeared at the Internationals 2 can be found at Songkick.
The International 2 was notable as being the live music component of the Manchester music scene and being the base for The Stone Roses who were credited as producing one of the finest British albums of all time. This was written whilst they were part of the scene at the International 2. The nightclub is featured in the first seconds of a Stone Roses promotional video for their single "Sally Cinnamon". The story of the International 2 is documented as part of the Blood on the Turntables series.
The International 2 was co-owned by Matthew Cummings, and he was also the co-manager of The Stone Roses.
The International 2 was sold to Manchester businessman and nightclub owner Paul Coombes in the summer of 1990 and he promoted all the shows up to the closure of the venue in the summer of 1992 after which he sold the site on for redevelopment
The International 2 building was demolished and replaced by a gated apartment building complex.
# Thinophilus prasinus

Thinophilus prasinus is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.
# Zango, Nigeria

Zango is a Local Government Area in Katsina State, Nigeria, sharing a border with the Republic of Niger. Its headquarters is in the town of Zango in the north of the area at13°05′00″N 8°29′00″E﻿ / ﻿13.08333°N 8.48333°E﻿ / 13.08333; 8.48333.
It has an area of 601 km$^2$ and a population of 154,743 at the 2006 census.
The postal code of the area is 824.
# I Laugh in Your Face

"I Laugh in Your Face" is a ballad performed by the Bee Gees, written by Barry, Robin & Maurice Gibb and released in March 1969 on the album Odessa. Most of the vocals are performed by Barry Gibb except for a short central section sung by Robin Gibb. It was recorded on July 12, 1968. the same day as the band recorded their hit song "I've Gotta Get a Message to You". The mono mix made at this time, when it was presumably intended as the B-side of "Message", was released in 2009 on the Sketches for Odessa disc that accompanied the remastered edition of the album. Its demo version, recorded the same day, also featured on the Sketches disc.

## Personnel

* Barry Gibb — lead and harmony vocal, guitar
* Robin Gibb — lead and harmony vocal
* Maurice Gibb — bass, piano, guitar, harmony vocal
* Colin Petersen — drums
* Bill Shepherd — orchestral arrangement
# Frederick II (archbishop of Cologne)

Friedrich II of Berg (1120 – 15 December 1158), was Archbishop of Cologne from 1156 until his death in 1158.

## Life

He was a son of Adolf IV, Count of Berg, and his second wife Irmgard von Wasserburg. He was the brother of Archbishop Bruno III of Berg, a nephew of Archbishop Bruno II von Berg and an uncle of Archbishop and Saint Engelbert II of Berg.
In 1150 he was elected Bishop von Utrecht but that election was not accepted by Conrad III of Germany and he was never confirmed in the position.
In May 1156 in another disputed election, this time in Cologne, the college elected Gerhard von Bonn while the young Domherren chose Frederick von Berg as archbishop. In the end both parties asked the Emperor Frederick I Barbarossa to decide. The Emperor confirmed Frederick as new archbishop, gave him the Imperial Regalia, and sent him immediately to Rome for his Ordination, where Pope Adrian IV confirmed him.
Frederick has gone in history as an outstanding man, who had won the heart of many by his kindness and friendliness. The Xanten Totenbuch describes him as a Prince of the highest humanity.
He was always loyal to the Emperor and accompanied him during the second campaign in Italy. There he died on 15 December 1158 in Pavia following an accidental fall from his horse. He is buried in Altenberg .
# Jackson Township, Dallas County, Missouri

Jackson Township is an inactive township in Dallas County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Jackson Township was founded in 1841, taking its name from President Andrew Jackson.
# In Extremis (Days Between Stations album)

In Extremis is the second full-length album by the Los Angeles, California based progressive rock band Days Between Stations. In Extremis is a concept album about a man at the point of death. The title "In Extremis" refers to the Latin term "In extremity" – A term used in reference to the last illness prior to death.
The album contains one of the last studio performances by former Yes guitarist Peter Banks.
The album was listed in SomethingElseReviews.com's list of "top 10" Progressive Rock albums of 2013.
In early 2014, the band released "In Extremis" in the vinyl format as a 2LP gatefold with 2 versions: a limited edition colored vinyl (50 units) and a larger edition in black vinyl (450 units).
In June 2014, the band released their first music video for the track "The Man Who Died Two Times" from the album, featuring Colin Moulding of XTC on lead vocals.

## Track listing

All music written by Sepand Samzadeh and Oscar Fuentes. All lyrics written by Sepand Samzadeh, Oscar Fuentes and Billy Sherwood.
* "No Cause For Alarm" – 3:51
* "In Utero" – 5:10
* "Visionary" – 10:40
* "Blackfoot" – 10:06
* "The Man Who Died Two Times" – 4:12
* "Waltz In E Minor" – 2:06
* "Eggshell Man" – 11:58
* "In Extremis" - 21.38
** Part I: Mass
** Part II: On The Ground
** Part III: A Requiem
** Part IV: Writing on Water
** Part V: Overland
** Part VI: Traveler

## Personnel

* Sepand Samzadeh – synthesizer, guitar
* Oscar Fuentes – synthesizer, Piano, acoustic guitar

### Additional Players/Artists

* Peter Banks (2nd Lead & Rhythm Guitar on Eggshell Man, In Extremis)
* Matt Bradford (Dobro on Visionary)
* Tony Levin (Bass on all tracks)
* Colin Moulding (Lead Vocals on The Man Who Died Two Times)
* Ali Nouri (Tar solo on Eggshell Man)
* Jeffery Samzadeh (Sonati Vocals on In Extremis)
* Billy Sherwood (Drums and Lead Vocals)
* Rick Wakeman (Keyboard Solo on Eggshell Man)
* The Barbershop Quartet (Pat Claypool, Matt Gray, Eric Orr, David Rakita on In Extremis)
* Chris Tedesco & The Angel City Orchestra (No Cause for Alarm, In Utero, Visionary, Waltz in E Minor, In Extremis)
* Artwork & Layout: Paul Whitehead
# Hare baronets of Stow Hall (1818)

The Hare baronetcy, of Stow Hall in the County of Norfolk, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 14 December 1818 for Thomas Hare, a soldier of the American Revolutionary War; he was the grandson of Thomas Leigh (a member of the same family as the Barons Leigh), husband of Mary, second daughter of the 2nd Baronet of the 1641 creation, and sister and co-heiress of the 5th Baronet of that creation. Born Thomas Leigh, he assumed by Act of Parliament the surname of Hare in lieu of his patronymic in 1791.
The 3rd Baronet was High Sheriff of Norfolk in 1906.

## Hare baronets, of Stow Hall (1818)

* Sir Thomas Hare, 1st Baronet (died 1834)
* Sir Thomas Hare, 2nd Baronet (1807–1880)
* Sir George Ralph Leigh Hare, 3rd Baronet (1866–1933)
* Sir Ralph Leigh Hare, 4th Baronet (1903–1976)
* Sir Thomas Hare, 5th Baronet (1930–1993)
* Sir Philip Leigh Hare, 6th Baronet (1922–2000)
* Sir Nicholas Patrick Hare, 7th Baronet (born 1955)
The heir apparent to the baronetcy is Thomas Edward Hare (born 1986), eldest son of the 7th Baronet.
# Ishwardi–Sirajganj line

vteIswardi–Sirajganj line :
Legend :
Source: Bangladesh Railway Route Map :
The Ishwardi–Sirajganj Line is a dual gauge railway line connecting Iswardi and Sirajganj in Bangladesh. This track is under the jurisdiction of Bangladesh Railway.

## History

Sara-Sirajganj Railway Company constructed the Sara–Sirajganj line in 1915–1916.

## Ferry

In Bangladesh, ferries are often an integrated part of the railway system. There were two major ferry points across the Jamuna, one between Bahadurabad Ghat and Tistamukh Ghat and the other between Jagannathganj Ghat and Sirajganj Ghat.
The ferry system had reached the limits of its capacity. While marginal capacity additions were still feasible, to cope with any significant increase in capacity or even normal traffic growth was virtually felt to be impossible.
The construction of the 4.8 kilometres (3.0 mi) long Bangabandhu Bridge has completely changed the scope of communication systems in that part of the country. The ferry system at both the Bahadurabad Ghat-Balashi Ghat and the Jagannathganj Ghat-Sirajganj Ghat was virtually closed. Only limited freight transportation continued on the Bahadurabad Ghat-Balashi section. Even that has been closed down in 2010 because of formation of shoal in the river.
# John Ewing

John Ewing may refer to:

## People

* John Ewing (pastor) (1732–1802), American Presbyterian pastor and university president
* John Ewing (baseball) (1863–1895), professional baseball player
* John Ewing (Indiana politician) (1789–1858), U.S. Representative from Indiana
* John Ewing (diplomat) (1857–1923), U.S. Minister to Honduras, 1913–1918
* John Ewing (Australian politician) (1863–1933), member of the WA Legislative Assembly
* John D. Ewing (1892–1952), Louisiana journalist; editor, publisher of Shreveport Times, Monroe New-Star-World
* John H. Ewing (1918–2012), member of the New Jersey General Assembly and State Senate
* John Hoge Ewing (1796–1887), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania.
* John Ewing (goldminer) (1844–1922), New Zealand goldminer
* John C. Ewing (1843–1918), American soldier
* John T. Ewing (1856–1926), American educator, university administrator, and college football coach
* Streamline Ewing John Ewing (1917–2002), American jazz trombonist
* John Ewing (curator) Cleveland Cinematheque director & Cleveland Museum of Art curator

## Fictional characters

* J. R. Ewing, fictional character; main villain on U.S. television series Dallas
* Jock Ewing (John Ross Ewing Sr.), fictional character; father of J. R. Ewing on U.S. television series Dallas
* John Ross Ewing III, fictional character; son of J. R. Ewing on U.S. television series Dallas
# Walcott Lake (Antarctica)

Walcott Lake is one of several lakes in the Alph River system, this one located 1.3 nautical miles (2.4 km) east of the snout of Walcott Glacier on the Scott Coast. It was named by the New Zealand Geographic Board in 1994 in association with Walcott Glacier.
# Yeşilova (disambiguation)

Yeşilova is a town and district of Burdur Province, Turkey.
Yeşilova (literally "green plains" in Turkish) may also refer to:

## Places

* Yeşilova, Aksaray, a town in Aksaray Province, Turkey
* Yeşilova, Aziziye
* Yeşilova, Çermik
* Yeşilova, Gölyaka
* Yeşilova, Karayazı
* Yeşilova, Maden
* Yeşilova, Tufanbeyli, a village in Tufanbeyli district of Adana Province, Turkey
* Yeşilova, Adıyaman, a village in the central district of Aksaray Province, Turkey
* Yeşilova, Mersin, a village in Akdeniz district of Mersin Province, Turkey
* Yeşilova Höyük, a höyük (mound) in Bornova, Turkey, and a prehistoric settlement
* Yeşilova, Mecitözü a village in the Mecitözü District of Çorum Province in Turkey
* Yeşilova, Mustafakemalpaşa a village in the Mustafakemalpaşa district of Bursa Province, Turkey
* Yeşilova, Sungurlu a village in the Sungurlu District of Çorum Province in Turkey

## People

* Yüksel Yesilova
# Thorley Manor

Thorley Manor is a manor house just outside Yarmouth, on the Isle of Wight, England. Built in 1712, it features a modillion cornice, hipped roof, as well as tall chimneys.

## Early history

Richard de Redvers obtained this manor from Henry I, and it remained an appanage of the Lordship of the Isle, until Isabella de Fortibus sold it to the Crown. After being in the family of the Montacutes, it was granted to Edward of York, by Henry IV; to George, Duke of Clarence, by his brother; was resumed by the Crown on his attainder; and finally granted in the reign of Elizabeth to David Urry, Esq., reserving to the Crown a rental of £30 17s. 5d. per annum. It afterwards passed by marriage into the Lucy family, and thence by purchase into that of Holmes.
Formerly, a considerable part of this manor was a warren, and a grant of "one fifth of the conies in the manor of Thorley" was made by Isabella de Fortibus. The name of one of the Warreners has descended to posterity—Walter White, who held the office in the time of Edward III.
# Gabriel Vargas

Gabriel Vargas may refer to:
* Gabriel Vargas (cartoonist) (1915–2010), Mexican cartoonist
* Gabriel Vargas (footballer, born 1983), Chilean footballer
* Gabriel Vargas (footballer, born 2000), Venezuelan footballer
* Gabriel Osorio Vargas, Chilean film producer
# Freddie Wilcox

Frederick James Wilcox (26 December 1882 – 5 April 1959) was an English professional footballer who made 184 appearances in the Football League, most of which were in the First Division, with Small Heath / Birmingham (renamed during his first spell at the club) and Middlesbrough.

## Life and career

Wilcox was born in Bristol and began his senior career with Southern League club Bristol Rovers in 1901. His dribbling and goalscoring soon attracted attention, and in March 1903 he joined Football League Second Division club Small Heath for a fee of £125 plus the proceeds of a friendly match between the clubs. In the six matches remaining, he scored seven goals – two on debut against Blackpool, four in a 12–0 defeat of Doncaster Rovers that remains the club's record victory, and the winner against Manchester United in the last match of the campaign – and Small Heath were promoted to the First Division as Second Division runners-up.
The following season he was joint leading scorer in league matches, though with only eight goals, as the team established itself at the higher level. In 1904–05 he played and scored for The North against The South in an England international trial, but the selectors preferred Stanley Harris at inside left. Wilcox and partner Oakey Field gained a reputation as the "best left wing in the First League" of that season, but both were injured towards the end of the campaign as Small Heath, who had been challenging for the title, were only able to finish seventh. Wilcox still managed twelve goals, and a further five in 1905–06 as he again lost time to injury and to a reported disagreement with the club.
In March 1906, Wilcox was one of three highly rated players – England internationalsSteve Bloomer and Billy Brawn being the others – who were brought to Middlesbrough in the hope of helping the struggling team avoid relegation from the First Division. Despite the gloomy prognostications of the Observer, they did retain their top-flight status. In 1906–07 Wilcox contributed twelve league goals as Middlesbrough finished 11th and a further five the following season in a 6th-place finish. In the later stages of his time at Middlesbrough, he was converted to play at half back, and was reported a great success at either centre half or left half. He suffered a knee injury during a match in March 1909 that effectively put an end to his career. He appeared once more for Middlesbrough, in October.
Wilcox rejoined Birmingham in January 1911, and the 1911 census, taken some two months later, recorded his occupation as professional footballer for Birmingham F.C., but he made no first-team appearances. The 1939 Register lists him as a stacker in a brewery stores, living with his wife, Annie, in Woodlands Street, Smethwick, where he died in 1959.
# General Barrow

General Barrow may refer to:
* Edmund Barrow (1852–1934), British Army general
* George Barrow (Indian Army officer) (1864–1959), British Indian Army general
* Harold Percy Waller Barrow (1876–1957), British Army major general
* Robert H. Barrow (1922–2008), U.S. Marine Corps four-star general
# In Existence

In Existence is an album by English new-age musician Phil Sawyer under the artistic name Beautiful World.

## Track listing

Notes:
    $^1$ lyrics in Swahili
    $^2$ lyrics in English
    $^3$ lyrics in French
    $^4$ instrumental
    $^5$ lyrics in Hopi

## Production

* Producer: Phil Sawyer
* Programmer: Andy Gray
* Publisher: EMI-Music Publishing

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Poland (ZPAV) | Gold | 50,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||
# Berninches

Berninches is a municipality located in the province of Guadalajara, Castile-La Mancha, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 126 inhabitants.
# John Duncan Spaeth

John Duncan Ernst Spaeth (September 27, 1868 − July 26, 1954) was an American philologist. A professor of English at Princeton University and later President of the University of Kansas, Spaeth was considered one of the foremost authorities on William Shakespeare in the United States.

## Biography

John Duncan Spaeth was born in Philadelphia on September 27, 1868. His father, Rev. Dr. Adolph Spaeth, was a native of Esslingen am Neckar, which is now in Germany. His mother, Marie Dorothea Duncan, was a native of Edinburgh, Scotland. The two had met while Adolph was the tutor to the Duke of Argyll. After completing high school in Philadelphia, Spaeth attended the University of Pennsylvania, where he was active sportsman, graduating with a degree in philology in 1887. He received his doctorate in philology from Leipzig University in 1892, and subsequently continued his studies in France and Italy. Since 1895 he was on the faculty of Central High School in New Jersey, where he taught English and helped form the Athletic Commission. In 1905 Spaeth was appointed Professor of English at Princeton University by university president Woodrow Wilson. The adult educational project initiated by Spaeth at Princeton would since be expanded to all parts of the United States. At Princeton, Spaeth was active as an amateur rowing coach, and is thus referred to as the "father of rowing" at Princeton University. Spaeth retired from Princeton in 1936, subsequently becoming the first president of the University of Kansas City. After retiring from the University of Kansas City, Spaeth became a lecturer at Haverford College and taught Shakespearean literature at the adult educational program in Merion, which was attended by many prominent Philadelphia educators.
Spaeth was the author of several papers on English literature, and was a member of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, the Modern Language Association, Phi Beta Kappa and various other societies
Spaeth's first wife, Marie Tinette Hauhgton, died in 1937. He married Mrs. Amy Fielding, widow of the architect Mantle Fielding, in 1942. Spaeth died at his home in Wayne, Pennsylvania on July 26, 1954, and was survived by four children.
# Thiopeptide

Thiopeptides (thiazolyl peptides) are a class of peptide antibiotics produced by bacteria. They have antibiotic activity against Gram-positive bacteria, but little or no activity against Gram-negative bacteria. Many of the members of this class show activity against methicillin-resistant Staphylococcus aureus (MRSA) and are therefore subjects of research interest.
There are over 100 members of this class known.

## Chemical structure

Thiopeptides are sulfur-rich macrocyclic peptides containing highly-modified amino acids. They are characterized by a nitrogen-containing six-membered ring (such as piperidine, dehydropiperidine, or pyridine) substituted with multiple thiazole rings and dehydroamino acids. A macrocylic ring serves as a scaffold for a tail that also incorporates modified amino acids often with azole rings, such as thiazoles, oxazoles, and thiazolines which are derived from serine, threonine, and cysteine residues.

## Examples

Examples of thiopeptides include thiostrepton, cyclothiazomycin, nosiheptide, and lactocillin.
# Thorleifs jul

Thorleifs jul is a 1998 Thorleifs Christmas album. The album was recorded inside the Strängnäs Cathedral for TV4 Vision, and peaked at 45th position on the Swedish albums chart.

## Track listing

* Jul, jul, strålande jul
* Nu tändas tusen juleljus
* Gläns över sjö och strand
* O helga natt (Cantique de noël)
* Låt mig få tända ett ljus (Schlafe mein Prinzchen)
* Gemenskapens jul
* Jag drömmer om en jul hemma (White Christmas)
* När det lider mot jul (Det strålar en stjärna)
* Ser du stjärnan i det blå (When You Wish upon a Star)
* Julen är nära
* När juldagsmorgon glimmar
* Stilla natt (Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht)
* Ett barn är fött på denna dag

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 45 |