OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Urmston (disambiguation)

Urmston is a town in England. Urmston may also refer to:

## People

* Chadwick Stokes Urmston (born 1976), American musician
* Harriett Urmston (1828–1897), British missionary in India

## Other uses

* Urmston (ward), ward in England
* Urmston Grammar, grammar school in England
* Urmston Musical Theatre, amateur theatre company in England
* Urmston railway station, railway station in England
* Urmston Road, body of water in Hong Kong
* Urmston Urban District, local government district in England
* Stretford and Urmston (UK Parliament constituency),
* Stretford & Urmston Advertiser, newspaper in England
* Stretford & Urmston Messenger, newspaper in England
* All Saints' Church, Urmston, church in England
# Bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry

The Bishop of Tuam, Killala and Achonry is the Church of Ireland Ordinary of the united Diocese of Tuam, Killala and Achonry in the Province of Armagh. The present incumbent is the Right Reverend Patrick Rooke.
The bishop has two episcopal seats (Cathedra): St. Mary's Cathedral, Tuam and St Patrick's Cathedral, Killala. There had been a third, St. Crumnathy’s Cathedral, Achonry, but it was deconsecrated in 1998 and is now used for ecumenical events.
Following the retirement in January 2011 of the Right Reverend Richard Henderson, it was proposed that no successor be elected immediately, so as to give a committee time to consider the future of the diocese; this proposal was, however, defeated on 5 March 2011 at a special meeting of the Church of Ireland General Synod called to consider the suggestion. A successor was accordingly elected.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Tuam, Killala and Achonry :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1839 | 1866 | Thomas Plunket | Nominated 5 April 1839; consecrated 14 April 1839; also became 2nd Baron Plunket in 1854; died 19 October 1866 |
| 1867 | 1890 | Charles Bernard | Appointed by letters patent 30 November 1866; consecrated 30 January 1867; died 31 January 1890 |
| 1890 | 1913 | James O'Sullivan | Elected 14 April 1890; consecrated 15 May 1890; resigned February 1913; died 10 January 1915 |
| 1913 | 1919 | Benjamin Plunket | Elected 13 April 1913; consecrated 10 May 1913; translated to Meath 15 October 1919 |
| 1920 | 1923 | Arthur Edwin Ross | Elected 15 January 1920; consecrated 24 February 1920; died 24 May 1924 |
| 1923 | 1927 | John Orr | Elected 18 July 1923; consecrated 6 August 1923; translated to Meath 15 November 1927 |
| 1928 | 1931 | John Harden | Elected 15 November 1927; consecrated 6 January 1928; died 2 October 1931 |
| 1932 | 1938 | William Hardy Holmes | Elected 15 December 1931; consecrated 2 February 1932; translated to Meath 19 October 1938 |
| 1939 | 1957 | John Crozier | Elected 23 November 1938; consecrated 2 February 1939; resigned 31 December 1957; died 1966 |
| 1958 | 1969 | Arthur Butler | Elected 9 April 1958; consecrated 27 May 1958; translated to Connor 14 October 1969 |
| 1970 | 1985 | John Duggan | Elected 27 November 1970; consecrated 2 February 1970; resigned 1985; died 20 July 2000 |
| 1986 | 1997 | John Neill | Elected 6 January 1986; consecrated January 1986; translated to Cashel and Ossory 23 April 1997 |
| 1998 | 2011 | Richard Henderson | Elected 21 November 1997; consecrated 2 February 1998. Resigned to return to parish ministry in the Church of England. |
| 2011 | present | Patrick William Rooke | Elected by the House of Bishops 13 April 2011; consecrated 9 September 2011. |
| Source(s): ||||
# Barnesiellaceae

Barnesiellaceae is a family of bacteria.
# Sukar

Sukkar or سكڑ or سکړ is a village in Charsadda District, Pakistan. It is situated 9 km away from Sardaryab on Shabqadar road, about 9.5 kilometres (5.9 mi) from Sardaryab.
34°12′N 71°39′E﻿ / ﻿34.200°N 71.650°E﻿ / 34.200; 71.650
# Freddie 'Fingers' Lee

Freddie 'Fingers' Lee (24 November 1937 – 13 January 2014) (born Frederick John Cheesman) was a British singer, guitarist and pianist. His repertoire ranged from rock and roll, rockabilly and country music. He was known for his wild antics on stage, which sometimes included destroying a piano with an axe or chainsaw.

## Biography

Born in Consett, Durham in 1937, Lee lost his right eye following an accident with a dart thrown by his father. He would later sometimes cover this eye with a pirate patch. Working as a scaffolder in London in the mid-1950s he taught himself to play his landlady's piano.
His music career began in the late 1950s as the guitarist of a skiffle band. His music direction was influenced by Jerry Lee Lewis and he later said, "when I was a child I was impressed by Winifred Atwell who played piano and I did not think we could play this instrument as did Jerry Lee Lewis." He then joined Screaming Lord Sutch as pianist beside the young Ritchie Blackmore on guitar. He then toured with Eden Kane, Cliff Richard and Marty Wilde.
In 1960 he became the guitarist for the Screaming Lord Sutch and the Savages - it was Sutch who gave him his nickname - but moved to piano after Ritchie Blackmore joined the band. He often wore an eye patch over his right eye.
In the 1960s, Lee made many tours across Europe. Playing in the Star-Club in Hamburg, he met the Beatles and later said, "I am from the same background as them, the working class with the same ideal." He also played with many of his heroes including Jerry Lee Lewis, Chuck Berry, Little Richard, Gene Vincent and the Crickets.
Forming his own band in 1965, an early member was Ian Hunter, later to form Mott The Hoople. He released the singles "The Friendly Undertaker" (1965) and "Bossy Boss" (1966). His stage antics continued - with pianos destroyed with chainsaws and explosives.
In 1978 Lee joined Jack Good's revival of his successful 1950s show Oh Boy!. It was during this show that Lee took to wearing an eye patch. Lee was notable performer on the show and made a star of Shakin' Stevens. Lee also released two albums, Freddie Fingers Lee (1978) and Ol' One-Eye's Back (1979). Lee appeared in the 1980 film Blue Suede Shoes which detailed the revival of 1950s rock 'n' roll music scene at the time. He destroys a piano at the end of his song with an axe.
Throughout the 1980s, 1990s and early 2000s Lee made many appearance at rock and roll clubs and festivals and played extensively across Europe. He suffered two strokes in 2002 and 2006 which ended his stage career.

## Death

Forced to retire from live stage appearance, Lee died on 13 January 2014 at the age of 76 from pneumonia in Newcastle , England.
# Henry Pakenham

Henry Pakenham (24 August 1787; 26 December 1863) was Dean of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin from 1843 until his death.
The 9th child and 5th son of Edward Michael Pakenham, 2nd Baron Longford he was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. His sister was the wife of the 1st Duke of Wellington. He married Eliza Catherine Sandford, daughter of the Rev. William Sanford and Jane Oliver, and sister of Henry Sandford, 2nd Baron Mount Sandford. Her father was a grandson of Stephen Moore, 1st Viscount Mountcashell, and her mother was the daughter of the Irish MP and Privy Counsellor Silver Oliver. They had three sons, Henry, William and Hamilton, and a daughter. Emily.
# Fowler Islands

The Fowler Islands (66°25′S 66°26′W﻿ / ﻿66.417°S 66.433°W﻿ / -66.417; -66.433) are a group of small islands lying between the Bernal Islands and the Bragg Islands in Crystal Sound, off the coast of Antarctica. They were mapped from air photos obtained by the Ronne Antarctic Research Expedition (1947–48) and the Falkland Islands and Dependencies Aerial Survey Expedition (1956–57), and from surveys by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey (1958–59). They were named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee for Sir Ralph H. Fowler (1889–1944), an English physicist, joint author with J.D. Bernal of a classic paper in 1933 on the structure of ice which suggested the location of the hydrogen atoms now known as the ice rules.
# Internal hard drive defect management

Internal hard drive defect management is a system present in hard drives for handling of bad sectors. The systems are generally proprietary and vary from manufacturer to manufacturer, but typically consist of a "P" (for "permanent" or "primary") list of bad sectors detected in the manufacturing stage and a "G" (for "growth") list of bad sectors that crop up after manufacturing. Many disk/controller subsystems reserve storage to remap defective disk sectors. The drive automatically creates its initial remapping information and has the additional ability to dynamically remap "grown" defects. Because the drive is remapping its own bad sectors, software may not detect growing numbers of bad sectors until later stages of gradual hard-disk failure (which in some cases may not be until after the warranty period has expired.)
# Jennie's Hat

Jennie's Hat is a 1971 children's picture book by American author and illustrator Ezra Jack Keats.

## Plot

The protagonist, a girl called Jennie is looking forward to receiving a new hat from her aunt - “It will be big and beautiful and flowery,” she tells herself happily. But when the box arrives, there is only a plain straw hat inside. She is disappointed and tries different items on her head, like a flowerpot and a kettle but they don't work.
Jennie then goes to the park and looks at the birds which takes her mind of it for a while but at church the next day she sees many women wearing lovely hats that remind her of her plain hat. However, on the way home Jennie's bird friends bring various items for her to decorate the hat so it isn't plain anymore.

## Reception

Jennie's Hat has proved popular amongst schools and libraries and has been used for encouraging children activities.
# Frank Maloney (American football)

Frank Maloney (September 26, 1940 – March 30, 2020) was an American football player and coach. He was the head coach at Syracuse University from 1974 to 1980, succeeding College Football Hall of Fame inductee, Ben Schwartzwalder. Prior to coaching at Syracuse, Maloney was an assistant coach at the University of Michigan under Bump Elliott (1968) and Bo Schembechler (1969–1973). After departing Syracuse he joined the management team for the Chicago Cubs of Major League Baseball.

## Coaching career

Maloney's tenure at Syracuse was marked by inconsistency. The fan base turned on him as the Orange failed to achieve the national status they had enjoyed under Schwartzwalder, perhaps, failing to remember that Schwartzwalder's last few seasons were mediocre ones (only one winning season in his last five), and his 1970 team had been stricken by racial unrest. Maloney's program was also limited by archaic facilities. Archbold Stadium, Syracuse's home field since 1907, was in need of replacement. Nonetheless, Maloney did recruit a number of future NFL stars such as Joe Morris and Pro Football Hall of Fame member Art Monk.
Maloney was the subject of criticism, not only from the fans and alumni, but also from the 1959 national championship team, members of which started a campaign calling for his ousting. Ironically enough, this call from program alumni came during the 1979 season, Maloney's best at Syracuse, when the Orangemen qualified for the Independence Bowl, beating McNeese State. Also, Maloney and the 1979 Orangemen bore the burden of playing an entire season on the road, as Archbold Stadium was demolished following the 1978 season, and the Carrier Dome would not be ready until 1980. The 1979 team played "home" games at Rich Stadium in Orchard Park, Schoellkopf Field at Cornell University in Ithaca, and Giants Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.
After coaching the Orangemen for seven seasons and presiding over the opening of the Carrier Dome in 1980, Maloney was fired and replaced by Dick MacPherson.

## Chicago Cubs

In 29 seasons in the Chicago Cubs ticket office, including the last 27 as its director, Maloney oversaw nine single-season attendance records, including Wrigley Field's first two-million fan season in 1984 and its first three-million fan season in 2004. Maloney stepped down from his post having helped the Cubs to seven consecutive seasons with three million fans at Wrigley Field starting 2004. Maloney retired at the end of the 2010 calendar year. He remained with the club as a consultant in 2011. He died of brain cancer in Chicago in 2020.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Bowl/playoffs |
| Syracuse Orangemen (NCAA Division I/I-A independent) (1974–1980) ||||||
| 1974 | Syracuse | 2–9 | |
| 1975 | Syracuse | 6–5 | |
| 1976 | Syracuse | 3–8 | |
| 1977 | Syracuse | 6–5 | |
| 1978 | Syracuse | 3–8 | |
| 1979 | Syracuse | 7–5 | W Independence |
| 1980 | Syracuse | 5–6 | |
| Syracuse: | Syracuse: | 32–46 | |
| Total: | Total: | 32–46 | |
# Sunny Moon

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Disorder | |
Sunny Moon is the first solo album by Frances McKee. Containing a much softer and more mellow style of music than her previous days in the Vaselines, the music is more reminiscent of her work in Suckle. All songs were written by McKee except "You Know Who I Am" (Leonard Cohen). The album was described by The Scotsman as a "maudlin but beautiful collection of songs".

## Track listing

* "The Kindness of Strangers" – 2:51
* "The Country Song" – 4:12
* "Silence Will Do" – 3:29
* "Childish Memories" – 3:46
* "You Know Who I Am" – 4:05
* "Without Reason" – 4:27
* "Vicious Tongue" – 3:17
* "Secret Dreams" – 4:06
* "Drink in the Sun" – 3:11
* "Wasted" – 4:26
* "Limbo" – 4:43

## Personnel

* Frances Mckee – vocals, guitar, piano
* Julie McLarnon – guitar, effects, percussion, accordion
* Brian Edwards – drums, bass guitar
* Paul Blakesley – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Semay Wu – cello, piano
* Sonia Crohl – cello
* Fiona Menzines – piano, flute
* Lauren Hyde – drums
* Filip Vervaeke – backing vocals
# Gabrovac

Gabrovac is a village situated in Niš municipality in Serbia.
# Henry Palfrey Stephenson

Henry Palfrey Stephenson (27 March 1826 – 30 April 1890) was a Scottish-born civil engineer, and a founder of the Society of Engineers.
The son of Major John Stephenson of the 6th Dragoon Guards, Stephenson was born at Portobello, near Edinburgh, and lived for some early years in Ireland before being privately educated at a school in Twickenham. In 1842, he became a student at the College for Civil Engineers in Putney (Sir Guilford Molesworth was among his fellow students). With Robert Monro Christie, he founded the Putney Club in 1854, which later became the Society of Engineers, serving as its chairman in 1856 and 1859.
Stephenson's early professional work mainly involved surveys for railway routes in Ireland, dock works (he worked on the extension of Sunderland docks under John Murray), design of iron railway bridges (working for two years in partnership with William Dredge, and later with Robert King), English railway projects (he was engineer to the Ware, Hadham and Buntingford Railway), and arbitration work. From 1858 he designed and managed several town gas lighting projects in Germany and Holland, later serving on the boards of several UK and overseas gas companies. Elected an associate of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1853, he became a full member in 1864.
# Francis Draper Lewis

Francis Draper Lewis was a Pennsylvania lawyer who co-founded the law firm Morgan Lewis at Philadelphia in 1873 with Charles Eldridge Morgan, Jr.

## Early life and marriage

Born in Boston on August 29, 1849, his parents were Ann Homer (née Kidder) Lewis and Joseph W. Lewis, Lewis Brothers & Company dry-goods wholesale merchant.
On April 28, 1887, he married Mary Humphreys Chandler, daughter of Charles Wesley Chandler (1833 - 1882) and Julia Adelaide Peabody.

## Education and career

Lewis graduated from Amherst College in 1869, then from Harvard Law School in 1871. He was admitted to the Pennsylvania Bar in 1872 and began his practice in the offices of John Christian Bullitt.
On March 10, 1873, Lewis and Charles Eldridge Morgan, Jr. co-founded law firm Morgan Lewis, which became Morgan, Lewis & Bockius in 1883.
# Internal iliac vessels

The Internal iliac vessels are
* Internal iliac artery
* Internal iliac vein
# Lekh Nath Dahal

Lekh Nath Dahal is a Nepalese politician, belonging to the Communist Party of Nepal (Maoist Centre) currently serving as a member of the 2nd Federal Parliament of Nepal. In the 2022 Nepalese general election, he won the election from Sindhuli 2 (constituency).
# Francis Barlow

Francis Barlow may refer to:
* Francis Barlow (artist) (c. 1626–1704), British painter, etcher, and illustrator
* Francis C. Barlow (1834–1896), US lawyer, politician, and general
# In-service program

An in-service program is a professional training or staff development effort, where professionals are trained and discuss their work with others in their peer group.
It is a key component of continuing medical education for physicians, pharmacists, and other medical professionals. It is also common among public servants including educators and public safety officials.
In-service program also refers to some programs offered to enlisted members of the military while they are in service.
Educators also have in-service programs where they discuss methods, cases, and workloads.
# Monroe Mendelsohn Research

Monroe Mendelsohn Research (MMR), Inc. (and its subsidiary Mendelsohn Media Research, Inc.) was an internationally recognized, full-service marketing and media research company headquartered in New York City. In May 2008, the company was acquired by the Ipsos Group and eventually merged into their MediaCT practice. Founded by Monroe Mendelsohn in 1958 to provide marketing consultation and conduct custom marketing research surveys, the company expanded beyond the custom research services it had initially been providing and now syndicates one of America’s well-known, respected and innovative media surveys, now known as The Ipsos Mendelsohn Affluent Survey. This syndicated survey is used by hundreds of advertisers, advertising agencies, and the media (magazines, newspapers, cable television networks, etc.) in their communications planning and buying activities.
To maintain as well as to enhance its marketing and media research expertise, Monroe Mendelsohn Research monitored industry developments by being an active member of the Advertising Research Foundation, The Council of American Survey Research Organizations, The Luxury Marketing Council, the City and Regional Magazine Association, The Pharmaceutical Marketing Research Group, The Magazine Publishers of America, The Western Publications Association, and The International Regional Magazine Association. The company is now part of Ipsos MediaCT in North America.
# Victim in Pain

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | link |
Victim in Pain is the debut full-length studio album by New York hardcore band Agnostic Front. It was released in 1984 on Rat Cage Records and follows the United Blood EP. The album features Rob Kabula and Dave Jones, who replaced Adam Mucci and Raybeez on bass and drums respectively. It is still available as a split album with their subsequent album, 1986's Cause for Alarm.

## Album cover

The album cover features the famous photograph The Last Jew in Vinnitsa. In an interview with the Songfacts site in 2015, Miret explained, "It was a pretty intense photo. But that was the purpose of it. I wanted people to see that and know that it did happen, and it can happen again. And that intense view, that guy just looking at the camera right about the moment he was about to fall into that pit, it was intense. But I just felt that it was appropriate. That person probably never did anything wrong in his life. That was the way it is. That was sad. But we see it happening all over again, don't we?"

## Tributes

* Richard Bruinen (nicknamed Richie Backfire), drummer of the Dutch band Backfire!, had "Victim in Pain" tattooed on his stomach. After his 1999 suicide, Agnostic Front dedicated the song "Bullet on Mott St." to him.
* Fear Factory, along with Freddy Cricien, Roger Miret's younger brother, covered "Your Mistake" on the Demanufacture limited edition release.
* Pro-Pain covered "Your Mistake" on their 2003 release Run for Cover.
* Hatebreed also covered "Your Mistake" on their 2009 release For the Lions.
* F-Minus covered "Victim in Pain" on their 2005 release Won't Bleed Me / Failed Society.
* Philip H. Anselmo and the Illegals covered the song "United and Strong" throughout their summer 2013.
* Grindcore band Napalm Death covered "Blind Justice" on their 2004 covers album Leaders Not Followers: Part 2.
* Crossover band Stormtroopers of Death covered "United and Strong" on the 2007 album "Rise of the Infidels".
* Biohazard covered Power on their 1999 maxi single Switchback.
* Walter Schreifels covered "Society Suckers" on his 2010 solo LP An Open Letter to the Scene.

## Personnel

Agnostic Front
* Roger Miret – vocals
* Vinnie Stigma – guitars
* Rob Kabula – bass
* Dave Jones – drums
Production
* Recorded at Demo Studios in New York City
* Produced and mixed by Don Fury
# Bletchley, Shropshire

Bletchley is a village in Shropshire, England, near Market Drayton. It is situated close to the A41 Roman road.
# Megachile walkeri

Megachile walkeri is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Walker in 1871, and renamed by Dalla Torre in 1896.
# Glen Glenn

Glen Glenn may refer to:
* Glen Glenn (sound engineer) (1907–1960), American sound recorder and co-founder of the Glen Glenn Sound Company
** Glen Glenn Sound, sound studio
* Glen Glenn (singer) (1934–2022), American rockabilly singer
# Hindibaba, Çüngüş

Hindibaba is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Çüngüş, Diyarbakır Province in Turkey. Its population is 566 (2022). It has a Zaza population.

## History

The village is believed to have been built by Zaza refugees who had been fleeing from Twelver Shias in modern day Iran during the early ages of the Ottoman Empire.
# Great Han

Great Han (大漢) may refer to:
* Chen Han Kingdom
* Greater Han, a school of thought relating to Chinese culture
* Official name of the Southern Han dynasty from 918 to 970.
* Great Han Empire, a name for the Han dynasty
* A state declared during the Nian Rebellion
* Great Han Sichuan Military Government, a regional government established during the 1911 Revolution by Pu Dianzun (蒲殿俊) in Sichuan
* Name of the Korean Empire (大韓)
# Ian Twinn

Ian David Twinn CBE (born 26 April 1950) is a British Conservative politician. He was educated at Cambridge Grammar School for Boys (now Netherhall School), the University of Wales and Reading University; he then worked as a lecturer. Twinn was elected as MP for Edmonton, becoming the seat's first Conservative MP in 48 years, and serving from 1983 until he lost his seat to Labour's Andy Love in 1997. Twinn was also Deputy Chairman of the Conservative Party from 1986 to 1988. He also became the first Conservative in Edmonton to be re-elected for a second term (in 1987) and a third (in 1992). He was appointed a CBE in 2018 for political and voluntary service.
In 1999, he was placed fifth on the Conservative Party list for London in the European Parliament elections. The Conservatives secured only four seats, but Twinn served briefly as an MEP from 21 October 2003 until the 2004 elections, following the resignation of Lord Bethell due to ill health. Twinn was sixth on the Conservative list at the subsequent EU election, and lost his seat as the Conservatives won only three. He was listed eighth in 2009, and again was unsuccessful in being elected.