OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Dorman

Thomas Dorman (? at Berkhamsted, Hertfordshire, England, date uncertain – 1572 or 1577 at Tournai) was an English Catholic theologian and controversialist. Exiled from England under the Elizabethan Religious Settlement, Dorman became a thought leader among the recusants, and was an early member of the English College at Douai.

## Life

Dorman received his early education through his uncle, Thomas Dorman of Agmondesham (now Amersham), Buckinghamshire. His master at Berkhampstead was Richard Reeve, a noted Protestant schoolmaster. He was also known to Thomas Harding, the Catholic scholar, then professor of Hebrew at Oxford, who took great interest in the boy and sent him to Winchester School in 1547. From Winchester Dorman went to New College, Oxford, of which Harding was a fellow, and here he was elected a probationer fellow.
Under Mary I of England, Dorman was appointed fellow of All Souls College (1554), and, on 9 July 1558, took the degree B.C.L. A year or two after Elizabeth I of England's accession, finding that he could not live in England without conforming to the Church of England, he gave up his fellowship and his patrimony and went to Antwerp, where he met Harding who was also in exile. Harding persuaded him to resume his studies, and Dorman accordingly went to the Catholic University of Leuven and devoted himself to the study of theology.
In 1565, Dorman became B.D. in the University of Douai and finally received the doctorate there. During this period he engaged in controversy with the Anglican divines John Jewel, Bishop of Salisbury and Alexander Nowell, Dean of St. Paul's. Alongside other recusant writers such as Harding, Thomas Stapleton, John Martiall, William Allen, Richard Shacklock, Nicholas Sander, Henry Cole, and John Rastell, Dorman protested the treatment of English Catholics, and argued for the authority of the Catholic Church over temporal monarchs. Dorman's other controversies included defending the Catholic doctrine of transubstantiation against its Anglican critics, and criticizing actors for popularizing Protestantism.
In 1569, at the invitation of Cardinal William Allen, Dorman joined the newly founded English College at Douai, which he assisted both by his services and his private means. He died at Tournai where he had been given an important benefice.

## Works

His works are:
* A proufe of certeyne articles in Religion denied by M. Juel (Antwerp, 1564);
* A Disproufe of M. Nowelle's Reproufe (Antwerp, 1565);
* A Request to Mr. Jewel that he keep his promise made by solemn Protestation in his late Sermon at Paul's Cross (London, 1567; Louvain, 1567).
# Thomas Donovan

Thomas Donovan may refer to:
* Paddy Donovan (Thomas Patrick Donovan, 1936–2018), New Zealand amateur boxer and rugby union player
* Thomas Donovan (musician) (born 1964), Canadian singer-songwriter
* Thomas Donovan (politician) (1869–1946), American politician, businessman, and lawyer
* T. J. Donovan (born 1974), American attorney and politician
* Thom Donovan (born 1974), American musician
* Tom Donovan (baseball) (1873–1911), Major League Baseball outfielder
* Tom Donovan (American football), American football wide receiver
# Malvina (1807 ship)

Malvina was a privateer brig from Nantes commissioned circa 1807. The Royal Navy captured her in 1808.
On 28 January 1808 Malvina, of Nantes, captured the Danish ship Margaretta, and took her into Nantes. Margaretta had been sailing from Gibraltar to London with a cargo of potash.
On 15 February 1808 HMS Guerriere captured near Barbados at 44°N 13°W﻿ / ﻿44°N 13°W﻿ / 44; -13 the French privateer brig Malvina. Malvina was commanded by René Salaün. She had been travelling with her prize, the British ship Juliana, which Guerriere recaptured. Guerriere sailed on to Barbados but sent Malvina and Juliana back to England. Malvina had been on her way to Guadeloupe. Malvina arrived in the Thames on 10 March.
Captain Salaün did not return to Nantes from an English prison until 26 December 1812.

## Citations

* ↑ Demerliac (2003), p. 278, no.2193.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4231. 23 February 1808. hdl:2027/mdp.39015005721488.
* ↑ "No. 16145". The London Gazette. 14 May 1808. p. 682.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4236. 11 March 1808. hdl:2027/hvd.32044105232946.
* ↑ Saugera (2021), p. 359.
# Luciano discography

Luciano discography may refer to:
* The discography of Luciano (DJ)
* The discography of Luciano (singer)
* The discography of Luciano (rapper)
# Ozothamnus turbinatus

Ozothamnus turbinatus, the coast everlasting, is a shrub in the family Asteraceae, native to the states of New South Wales, Victoria, South Australia and Tasmania in Australia. It grows to between 1 and 2 metres in height.
# Thomas Coffey

Thomas Coffey (August 12, 1843 – June 8, 1914) was an Irish-born journalist and political figure in Ontario, Canada. He sat for London division in the Senate of Canada from 1903 to 1914.
He was born in South Dakota the son of Patrick Coffey and Ellen O’Keefe, and came to Montreal in Canada East with his family in 1852. About four years later, the family relocated to London in Canada West where Coffey apprenticed as a printer for the London Prototype. He worked as a printer for the London Free Press and Daily Western Advertiser and the London Advertiser, where he became superintendent for the mechanical room. In 1869, he married Margaret Hevey. In 1879, he became the owner and editor of the Catholic Record. Coffey died in office in London at the age of 70.
# Tracing Back the Radiance

Tracing Back the Radiance may refer to:
* Tracing Back the Radiance (album), 2019 album by Jefre Cantu-Ledesma
* Tracing Back the Radiance (book), 1991 book by Robert Buswell Jr.
# 1933–34 Buffalo Bulls men's basketball team

The 1933–34 Buffalo Bulls men's basketball team represented the University of Buffalo during the 1933–34 NCAA college men's basketball season. The head coach was Art Powell, coaching his nineteenth season with the Bulls.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| | Toronto | W 41–16 | 1–0 | Buffalo, NY |
| | Hobart | W 34–30 | 2–0 | Buffalo, NY |
| | Syracuse | L 23–42 | 2–1 | Buffalo, NY |
| | at St. Lawrence | L 27–33 | 2–2 | Canton, NY |
| | at Clarkson | W 31–29 | 3–2 | Potsdam, NY |
| | at Michigan State | L 30–37 | 3–3 | Detroit, MI |
| | at Niagara | L 28–36 | 3–4 | Lewiston, NY |
| | at Alfred | L 26–28 | 3–5 | Alfred, NY |
| | Alfred | W 33–31 | 4–5 | Buffalo, NY |
| | Clarkson | L 29–34 | 4–6 | Buffalo, NY |
| | St. Lawrence | L 27–32 | 4–7 | Buffalo, NY |
| | Colgate | L 24–27 | 4–8 | Buffalo, NY |
| | at Hobart | W 31–17 | 5–8 | Geneva, NY |
| | at Syracuse | L 23–62 | 5–9 | Archbold Gymnasium Syracuse, NY |
| | Niagara | L 24–37 | 5–10 | Buffalo, NY |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Kestanealanı, İnegöl

Kestanealanı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of İnegöl, Bursa Province in Turkey. Its population is 53 (2022).
# Kevin Henderson

Kevin Henderson may refer to:
* Kevin Henderson (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
* Kevin Henderson (ice hockey) (born 1986), Canadian ice hockey player
* Kevin Henderson (rugby league) (born 1981), British rugby league footballer
* Kevin Henderson (basketball) (born 1964), American basketball player
# Lake Magenta Nature Reserve

Lake Magenta Nature Reserve is a 1080 km$^2$ nature reserve managed by the Department of Parks and Wildlife, making it one of the largest such reserves in the Western Mallee bioregion of Western Australia. It is named after Lake Magenta, which lies just within its eastern boundary.

## Important Bird Area

A 1327 km$^2$ area of land comprising the reserve (with the exception of Lake Magenta itself), together with a large tract of unallocated crown land to its east, has been identified by BirdLife International as an Important Bird Area (IBA) because it contains core habitat for malleefowl as well as populations of regent parrots, western rosellas, red-capped parrots, blue-breasted fairy-wrens, purple-gaped honeyeaters and western yellow robins - all species restricted to the mallee and south-western biome. The endangered Carnaby's cockatoo occurs in the IBA, though its status there is uncertain.
# Make Me a Miracle

"Make Me a Miracle" is a popular song. It was written by Al Hoffman, Dick Manning, and Hugo Peretti and Luigi Creatore and published in 1958.
The best-known recording of the song was done by Jimmie Rodgers, charting in 1958. It reached number 15 in Canada.
# Make Me a Song

"Make Me a Song" is a song by American singer Kiley Dean. It was written by Candice Nelson, Walter "Lil Walt" Millsap and Timbaland for her unreleased debut album Simple Girl, while production was helmed by the latter, with additional production by Scott Storch. A rhythmic and lyrical push and pull in which Dean describes her journey to the studio to find the perfect melody and beat, the song references "Rock the Boat" (2001) by American R&B singer Aaliyah. Released as Dean's debut single, "Make Me a Song" peaked at number 99 on the US Billboard Hot 100.

## Background

"Make Me a Song" was written by Candice Nelson, Walter "Lil Walt" Millsap and Timbaland for Kiley Dean's unreleased debut album Simple Girl. Production was overseen by the latter, while additional production was provided by Scott Storch. The song contains a sample from singer Aaliyah's 2001 song "Rock the Boat." Due to the inclusion of the sample, Stephen "Static Major" Garrett, Eric Seats, and Rapture Stewart are also credited as songwriters. It also references to Aaliyah's "Young Nation", Missy Elliott's "Get Ur Freak On", Tweet's "Call Me" and Bubba Sparxxx's "Hootnanny".

## Music video

In the music video for "Make Me a Song," Dean goes throughout her day in the studio. Two versions of the video were released: a TV version and an internet version. American photographer Matthew Rolston directed one version. Timbaland, Missy Elliott, Bubba Sparxxx and Brandy make cameo appearances in the video.

## Charts

Weekly chart performance for "Make Me a Song" :
| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 99 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 54 |

## Release history

Release dates and formats for "Make Me a Song" :
| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| United States | May 6, 2003 | CD single | BeatclubInterscope | |
# Martin Lowson

Professor Martin Lowson (5 January 1938 – 14 June 2013) was an aeronautical engineer. He held a number of senior academic appointments in UK and US universities, was a co-patentee of the BERP helicopter rotor system, and also made a significant contribution to the development of personal rapid transport systems.

## Biography

Martin Vincent Lowson was born in Totteridge, Hertfordshire, on 5 January 1938.
He attended The King's School in Worcester, after which he became an apprentice with Vickers-Armstrong. Lowson gained a PhD in 1963, after which he spent a year in the Institute of Sound & Vibration Research, where he worked on aero-acoustics. In this year he produced a number of important papers on noise generation which are still regarded as fundamental in the field as of 2013.
Lowson married Ann Pennicutt in 1961. They had two children, Sarah and Jonathan. Lowson's interests included squash and bluegrass music.
Lowson died of a stroke on 14 June 2013, at the age of 75.

## Honours and awards

* Royal Aeronautical Society Award for contributions to world’s first man powered flight 1961
* Fellow of the Acoustical Society of America 1969
* Fellow of the Royal Academy of Engineering 1991
* Busk Prize of Royal Aeronautical Society for best paper in Aerodynamics 1992.
* Queens Award for Technology received by Westland Team for BERP blade 1994
* Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics 1995
* British Wind Energy Association Award for Research 1997
* Altran Prize for Innovations to improve urban quality of life 2001
* Fellow, Chartered Institute of Transport 2003
* Viva Award for Transport Innovation from Worshipful Company of Carmen 2010
       Sources:
# Martin Lucid Dream

Martin Lucid Dream is the second extended play by American rapper and producer Denmark Vessey. Composed of eight tracks, it was released on October 9, 2015 via Rappers I Know, and re-released in 2017 with two bonus tracks. Production was handled by Azarias, T-White, Exile and Denmark himself. It features guest appearances from Black Milk, Guilty Simpson, MosEL, Stretch Money, and Tanya Morgan.

## Music and lyrics

Throughout the EP, Denmark Vessey addresses the ups and downs of his absurd life with a keen sense of humor. The tone of Martin Lucid Dream is exemplified by the song "Think Happy Thoughts." It is an introspective look at the challenges of life, united by a positive-thinking mantra Vessey inherited from his mother and late grandmother. The track contains soothing vocal harmonies and guitar strums provided by Exile. It gives way to a comedic church skit and then the disjointed string arrangements of "Keep Your Hoes In Check," where Vessey contemplates both deep and shallow questions.

## Release and promotion

Denmark released a music video for Exile-produced track "Think Happy Thoughts" directed by Jeremy Ian Thomas on July 6, 2016.

## Critical reception

Rolling Stone magazine ranked the extended play at number 34 of their list of the 40 Best Rap Albums of 2015.

## Personnel

* Aleksander Manfredi – additional producer
* Azarias – additional producer
* Byron Simpson – featured artist
* Curtis Cross – featured artist
* Damien Randle – executive producer, additional mixing
* Denmark Vessey – main artist, executive producer, producer
* Devon Callender – featured artist
* Donald Freeman – featured artist
* Doug Saltzman – mixing, mastering
* Frank William Miller Junior – creative direction, design, executive producer
* Mosel – featured artist
* Stretch Money – featured artist
* Tyler T-White – additional producer
* Thebe Kgositsile – producer
# Paul Moody (footballer)

Paul Moody (born 13 June 1967) is an English former football forward. Moody was signed by Southampton from non league Waterlooville in August 1991. After failing to secure regular first team football at Saints, Moody joined Oxford initially on loan in Feb 1994 and permanent deal was secured soon after. Moody became a fans favourite at the Manor Ground. Fulham signed Moody the summer of 1997 to spearhead the promotion push required by Mohammed Al Fayed. Moody remained at Craven Cottage until the summer of 1999. During his time at Fulham he suffered a broken leg but scored a hat trick on his return to the first team as Fulham celebrated winning the Division 2 title. Moody was signed by London neighbours Millwall in June 1999 for £150,000. Moody became a fans favourite in his 2 years at the Den due his uncompromising style of play. Moody formed a lethal partnership with Neil Harris and won yet another Division 2 title with the Lions. In September 2001 Moody returned to Oxford, initially on loan but a £150,000 fee was agreed a week later for a permanent deal. After an initially bright start at Oxford things began to deteriorate due to results and change of manager Moody left in the summer of 2002 and joined Isthmian League side Aldershot Town. Moody started well at Aldershot but was frozen out of team around Christmas 2002... he never played for Aldershot again and after becoming disillusioned with the game he retired from the full-time game in 2003. Moody had a short spell at Wessex League side Gosport Borough but retired completely after injury problems.
# Kerkrade Centrum railway station

Kerkrade Centrum is a railway station in Kerkrade, Netherlands. The station was built in 1933 on the Schaesberg–Simpelveld railway and is the eastern terminus of the Heuvellandlijn (Maastricht–Kerkrade). However, as the Dutch Railways deemed it unprofitable at the time, the station did not see passenger services until 15 May 1949, when regular passenger services finally commenced on the Schaesberg–Simpelveld railway. Train services were operated by Veolia until 11 December 2016, when Arriva took over.
The station is about 200 m north of the German border.
The station is also served by the ZLSM heritage steam train to Schin op Geul and Simpelveld as well as Germany.

## Train services

The following local train services call at this station:
* Stoptrein S3: Sittard–Heerlen–Kerkrade

## Bus services

As of 11 December 2016, the following buses call at Kerkrade Centrum's bus stop:
* 20: Kerkrade–Parkstad Limburg Stadion–Heerlen–Brunssum–Schinveld (Arriva)
* 34: Kerkrade–Kohlscheid–Aachen (ASEAG [de])
# Martin Preiss

Martin Preiss (born 18 September 1978) is a Czech cinematographer, writer, director and a teacher.

## Life and career

Preiss was born in Prague, Czechoslovakia (now Czech Republic). He studied at Film and TV School of the Academy of Performing Arts in Prague (FAMU) and gained a Masters in cinematography in 2008. He is a member of the Czech Society Of Cinematographers (ACK), and was a Member of Presidium of this organisation. He has made a number of feature films, short films and commercials including the 2004 comedy-horror film Choking Hazard, 2008 comedy Grapes, and 2009 comedy Little Knights Tale.

## Awards and nominations

* He received the award for Best Cinematography at the California Independent Film Festival in 2010, for A Son's War
* He was nominated for the Golden Tadpole at the 2007 Camerimage International Film Festival and Best technical contribution at the 2008 Qantas Film and Television Awards for his work on the short film Cargo.
* He was nominated for a Czech Society of Cinematographers Award for feature film Little Knights Tale.

## Family

He is the nephew of Czech actors Viktor Preiss and Jana Preissová.
# Lugomir

The Lugomir (Serbian Cyrillic: Лугомир) is a river in central Serbia, a 57 km-long right tributary to the Velika Morava river. It flows through many villages including Majur.

## Origin

The Lugomir originates from two headstreams, the Dulenska reka and the Županjevačka reka.
The shorter headstream of Županjevačka reka (Cyrillic: Жупањевачка река) originates from the mountain of Gledićke planine in southern Šumadija region of central Serbia. Its spring is just some 500 m away from the source of Lugomir's another headstream, the Dulenska reka. The river first flows to the east, next to the villages of Nadrlje, Županjevac, Dragovo and Belušić. At this point, the Županjevačka reka reaches the Juhor mountain, turns north along the Juhor's western slopes, and after the village of Beočić meets the Dulenska reka.
The longer headstream of Dulenska reka (37,5 km; Cyrillic: Дуленска река) also originates from the mountain of Gledićke planine at an altitude of 793 m (Gomila peak), but flows northward. At the village of Dulene the river is dammed by the temporary (but still functioning) 7-meter high filled dam in 1964. The artificial lake Dulene (Dulensko jezero; Cyrillic: Дуленско језеро) is created, with an altitude of 435 m, a tunnel was dug through the Gledićke planine and pipeline with pumps set to take water out into another artificial lake of Grošnica which is used for the supplying of the city of Kragujevac with water.
The river turns east, receives the Pčelička reka from the left at the village of Velike Pčelice and flows through the small town and municipal seat of Rekovac where it turns south. At the villages of Tečić, Vukmanovac and Loćika, the Dulenska reka forms a small arc and turns northward in the narrow valley on the western slopes of the Juhor mountain, where it meets the Županjevačka reka at the village of Dragoševac.

## Length and Location

The Lugomir proper is 19,5 km long. The river continues in the northeast direction of the Dulenska reka, along the western side of the Juhor, and enters the region of Veliko Pomoravlje. It flows through the villages of Kolare, Bresje and Majur and the southern outskirts of the town of Jagodina. After it is crossed by the Belgrade-Niš highway, the Lugomir empties into the Velika Morava near the village of Ribari.
The Lugomir drains an area of 446 km$^2$, belongs to the Black Sea drainage basin and is not navigable.
# Toll-free number portability

Toll-free number portability (Canada, US, New Zealand) or freephone number portability (Australia, UK) allows the subscriber of a freephone number to switch providers while retaining the same number for incoming calls. Similar schemes exist in many countries for local number portability and mobile number portability, although implementation details for each portability scheme varies between countries.

## Australia

ACA fixed a November 2000 implementation date for the provision of local rate and freephone number portability. The industry established a body, Industry Number Management Services (INMS) Ltd, to allocate individual numbers and administer the centralised reference database of all allocated local rate and freephone numbers.
Vanity numbers, such as phonewords or short 13- series shared-cost service numbers, are made available by auction.

## Europe and UK

United Kingdom numbers in the 0800 range (BT Freefone) first became portable in June 1997. Previously, rival carriers used differing area codes, 0800 for BT Freefone and 0500 for Cable & Wireless Freecall numbers.
Germany, Netherlands, Sweden and Belgium also introduced portability schemes in the late 1990s.

## North America

Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) was introduced in the United States on January 15, 1961. Customers paid a flat-rate monthly service fee for large-volume interstate long-distance over a wide area. The inbound service was denoted as InWATS service.
Each exchange prefix in area code 800 was assigned to a specific carrier in a specific region (for example, 800-387 was Bell Canada in Toronto) and the numbers were brought to subscribers (usually large companies or governmental organisations) on special fixed-rate inbound trunks.
The system was redesigned in 1981 to use a database, the SMS/800 service management system, which could direct any toll-free number to any destination based on various conditions; number prefixes remained tied to specific carriers until a RespOrg (responsible organization) structure was introduced in 1993 (US) and 1994 (Canada) to allow subscribers to change providers by providing a Letter of Authorization (LOA) on company letterhead to their new provider authorizing a number to be moved.

## New Zealand

TNAS Limited, a joint venture company owned by Telecom and Vodafone, operates the Toll Free Number Portability system. The TNAS System is a database for co-ordination of allocation and porting of toll-free numbers and is used by nine carriers. A client may switch service providers, or a service provider switch host carriers, without a change in the published toll-free number.
# Thomas Codrington

Thomas Codrington (1829 in Wroughton, Wiltshire – 1918) was a British engineer and antiquarian of the late Victorian era. With a career background as an Inspector for local government, he published several known works. First was Report on the Destruction of Town Refuse, published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office in 1888. This was only a short pamphlet of 48 pages, including illustrations of furnaces in use at the time.
Codrington went on to write the slightly more substantial 172 page work The Maintenance of Macadamised Roads in 1879, published by E. & F.N. Spon.
For the Roads Improvement Association, Codrington wrote The Roads Improvement Association - Its Teaching Confirmed; he had acted for the RIA in a successful court action in 1885 regarding the state of the roads in Halesowen.
However, by far Codrington's most famous work was also one of his last. Roman Roads in Britain, published originally in 1903, was the first attempt by any author to catalogue fully the evident remains of the Roman transport network in the United Kingdom. Several further editions were subsequently published, and indeed reprinted. The last of these was a reprint of the 3rd edition in 1928.