OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Bott

Thomas Bott (1688–1754) was an English cleric of the Church of England, known as a controversialist.

## Life

Born at Derby, Bott was the son of a mercer; his grandfather had been a major in the parliamentary army. He was trained for the dissenting ministry. He was a Presbyterian minister at Spalding; but then, after some experience of preaching, he went to London to study medicine.
Bott subsequently took Anglican orders, being ordained deacon in York by William Dawes in November 1722, and priest in August 1723, in Norwich. He obtained the rectory of Whinburgh in Norfolk, through Lord Macclesfield's interest. In 1725 he was also given the living of Reymerston. He was awarded a Cambridge M.A. in 1728, Comitia Regia.
According to the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, in 1734 Francis Long gave Bott the rectory of Spixworth, Norfolk, but there is doubt over the date. Francis Blomefield states that John Longe, the incumbent there, died in 1739. The CCEd database makes Bott rector from 1729, the year in which Longe died. He held Spixworth, with the neighbouring parish of Crostwick, for the rest of his life.
Bott in 1746 was made rector of Hardwick, Norfolk, presented by Frances Bacon. In 1747 Rebecca Harbord presented him to the living of Edgefield, Norfolk, in gratitude for his hindering an unacceptable marriage in the family.
Bott's health broke in 1750, and he died 23 September 1751 at Norwich. He was a Whig in politics, a follower of Benjamin Hoadly, and a friend of Samuel Clarke.

## Works

Bott was a proponent of ethical rationalism. In 1724 he published a discourse to prove that "peace and happiness in this world" was "the immediate design of Christianity"; and a defence of this work followed in 1730. In 1725 he attacked William Wollaston's personal way of deducing morality from truth, in an anonymous work The principal and peculiar notion advanc'd in a late book, intitled, The religion of nature delineated; consider'd and refuted; he is considered, however, to have misinterpreted Wollaston, as an anonymous opponent pointed out. In 1730 he published a sermon, Morality founded in the Reason of Things, and the Ground of Revelation.
In 1738 Bott preached a sermon, on 30 January (anniversary of the execution of Charles I), on the duty of doing as we would be done by. He observed by the way that if both parties had fulfilled this duty, Charles would not have lost his head. In the same year he attacked Joseph Butler's Analogy, as the pseudonymous Philanthropus, in Remarks upon Dr. Butler's sixth chapter of the Analogy of Religion. The criticism has been taken as from an "extreme libertarian" stance, but not of any substance.
In 1743 Bott published his major work, An Answer to the Rev. Mr. Warburton's Divine Legation. He criticised William Warburton's Divine Legation of Moses, for making morality dependent on the command of a superior being.

## Family

In 1739 Bott married Rebecca, daughter of Edmund Britiffe, of Hanworth, Norfolk. He left one son, Edmund Bott, afterwards of Christchurch, Hampshire, who was an alumnus of Trinity College, Cambridge, and 'author of a valuable Work on the Poor Laws'.
# This Is the Life (1935 film)

This Is the Life is a 1935 American comedy film directed by Marshall Neilan and written by Lamar Trotti and Arthur T. Horman. The film stars Jane Withers, John McGuire, Sally Blane, Sidney Toler, Gloria Roy and Gordon Westcott. The film was released on October 18, 1935, by 20th Century Fox.

## Cast

* Jane Withers as Geraldine 'Jerry' Revier
* John McGuire as Michael Grant
* Sally Blane as Helen Davis
* Sidney Toler as Professor Lafcadio F. Breckenridge
* Gloria Roy as Diane Revier
* Gordon Westcott as Ed Revier
* Francis Ford as 'Sticky' Jones
* Emma Dunn as Mrs. Davis
# This Is the Life!

This Is the Life! is the debut studio album by American theater actor and singer Norm Lewis. The album contains an eclectic mix of Broadway, big band, jazz standards, easy listening, opera and pop.

## Track listing

* "This Is the Life" (from the musical Golden Boy) (Strouse, Adams)
* "Wouldn't It Be Loverly" (from the musical My Fair Lady) (Lerner, Loewe)
* "No One Is Alone" (from the musical Into the Woods) (Sondheim)
* "Before the Parade Passes By" (from the musical Hello, Dolly!) (Herman, Stewart)
* "Moon River" (from the film Breakfast at Tiffany's) (Mercer, Mancini)
* "We Live on Borrowed Time" (Friedman)
* "It's Not Unusual" (Reed, Mills)
* "Misty" (Garner)
* "All the Things You Are," with Audra McDonald (from the musical Very Warm for May) (Kern, Hammerstein)
* "Di Provenza" (from La traviata) (Verdi)
* "Go the Distance" (from the Disney film Hercules) (Menken, Zippell)
# Andrew Tait

Andrew C. Tait FRSE was an Irish priest serving the Church of Ireland.

## Life

In 1871 he was Rector of Kilkerrin. In 1872 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. His proposer was William Thomson, Lord Kelvin. In Kilkerrin he was a member of the Irish Church Missions Society.
In the 1890s he was a member of the Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland.
He was appointed a Canon of St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin in 1896. He had been Archdeacon of Tuam from then until 1898. He then succeeded William Chambers Townsend as Dean of Tuam in 1898, serving until 1904.
He was concurrently Rector of Moylough.

## Publications

* The Charter of Christianity (1887)
# Lazyboy (musical project)

Lazyboy is a musical project started by Aqua member Søren Nystrøm Rasted, also known as Lazy B in the UK. It uses spoken word trivia, self-help advice, voices of people on the street and criticism of modern society set to hip hop-esque beats in a style dubbed "Rhythm'n'Speak" by the creators.
The album Lazyboy TV debuted in 2004 and received some initial airplay with the video for "Facts of Life". The single release of "Underwear Goes Inside the Pants", featuring Greg Giraldo, made a name for Lazyboy, charting at #5 in Australia and topping the iTunes download chart. However, both the second single "Inhale Positivity" and the Lazyboy TV album missed the charts internationally.
In 2006, it was announced the project would change its name to LazyB for the impending UK release in July. According to the official site, LazyB was commissioned to produce a piece for the Royal Danish Ballet to commence in Copenhagen in March 2007.
On 5 December 2012, LazyB released "2012 - Shift happens". Its companion music video was directed by Alan Smithee and features footage of the past year's events. The track featured Lene Nystrøm on vocal and David Bateson on spoken word.

## Discography
### Albums

List of albums, with selected details :
| Title | Details |
| Lazyboy TV | Released: November 2004 Label: Universal Format: CD+DVD, digital |

### Singles

List of singles, with selected chart positions :
| Title | Year | Peak chart positions | Peak chart positions | Certification | Album |
| Title | Year | AUS | UK | Certification | Album |
| "Underwear Goes Inside the Pants" | 2004 | 5 | 30 | ARIA: Gold | Lazyboy TV |
| "Inhale Positivity" | 2004 | 78 | — | | Lazyboy TV |
| "2012 – Shift Happens" | 2012 | — | — | | Non-album single |
# Lazyboy TV

Lazyboy TV is the 2004 album by pop music/spoken word project Lazyboy (known as Lazy B in the UK). The album contains trivia, philosophical advice, stand-up comedy and social commentary on American society spoken over contemporary hip hop-esque beats. The project was initiated by producers Soren Rasted (of the bands Aqua and Hej Matematik) and Johnny Douglas, who dubbed the style "Rhythm'n'Speak". Performers featured include American comedian Greg Giraldo, British voice-over artist Julie Berry and singer Toby Chapman.
In many countries several songs from the album were re-dubbed in various languages. The Japanese release, for example, featured Japanese language versions of "Facts of Life", "Inhale Positivity", "This is the Truth", "We Only Read the Headlines" and "The Manual (Chapter 4)", with the original English versions of the first two featured as bonus tracks.
Initial European and Japanese pressings included the song "I Love N.Y." featuring Lene Nystrøm on vocals, also formerly of Aqua. Subsequent releases removed the song for unknown reasons and substantially changed the track listing.
Many copies came with four music videos—"Underwear Goes Inside the Pants", "Facts", "Inhale", and "Manual"—either on a bonus DVD or as enhanced content on the disc. Original pressings of the bonus DVD also included the video for "I Love N.Y.". The song "DVD Players" is hidden approximately 11 minutes of silence after the final track.
The single "Underwear Goes Inside the Pants" was a success in Australia and reached number five, and it was also the most-downloaded song on iTunes for that week. The accompanying music video got regular airplay on MTV, along with the video for "Facts of Life". However, the album release as well as the third single, "Inhale Positivity", failed to reach the charts anywhere in the world.

## Track listing

* "Are You Qualified?" – 3:26
* "Facts of Life" – 3:57
* "Inhale Positivity" – 3:16
* "This Is the Truth" – 4:01
* "Underwear Goes Inside the Pants" – 4:54
* "Man Woman (Yin & Yang)" – 3:54
* "Desiderata" – 3:39
* "We Only Read the Headlines" – 3:41
* "The Manual (Chapter 4)" – 3:36
* "It's All About Love" – 4:00/"DVD Players" (hidden track) – 1:11
* "Spread the Love" (UK bonus track)
Original pressing
* "Are You Qualified?" – 3:26
* "Facts of Life" – 3:57
* "Inhale Positivity" – 3:16
* "Desiderata" – 3:39
* "I Love N.Y." (featuring Lene) – 3:39
* "The Manual (Chapter 4)" – 3:36
* "Underwear Goes Inside the Pants" – 4:54
* "Man Woman (Yin & Yang)" – 3:54
* "This Is the Truth" – 4:01
* "We Only Read the Headlines" – 3:41
* "It's All About Love" – 4:00/"DVD Players" (hidden track) – 1:11
Bonus DVD
* "Underwear Goes Inside the Pants" – 4:54
* "Facts of Life" – 3:57
* "Inhale Positivity" – 3:16
* "I Love N.Y." (featuring Lene) – 3:39 (only on original pressing)
* "The Manual (Chapter 4)" – 3:36
# Andrés Rodríguez

Andrés Rodríguez may refer to:
* Andrés Rodríguez (politician) (1923–1997), president of Paraguay
* Andrés Rodríguez (basketball) (born 1981), basketball player from Puerto Rico
* Andres Rodriguez (show jumper) (1984–2016), Venezuelan showjumper
* Andrés Rodríguez (sprinter) (born 1985), Panamanian sprinter
* Andrés Rodríguez Vila (born 1973), Uruguayan chess player
* Andrés Rodríguez Erben, Anglican bishop of Paraguay
* Andrés Rodríguez de Villegas, Spanish soldier and governor
# Elliott Hodgson

Elliott Hodgson is an English former professional rugby league footballer who played for Huddersfield Giants in the Super League. He was a fullback by preference, He made his debut against St. Helens in a 12–10 loss, where he was Sky Sports man-of-the-match in this game. The 2009 Super League XIV was his début season with the Huddersfield first-team, and he was number 34 for this season. He was awarded the number 31 jersey for 2010's Super League XV. By 2019, he had made the switch from Rugby League to Rugby Union and was playing for Huddersfield RUFCR.U.F.C.
# Chester Bourne

Chester Bourne (born 1889, date of death unknown) was a cricketer from British Guiana. He played in one first-class match for British Guiana in 1922/23.
# Chester Branch (Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad)

The Chester Branch is a rail line formerly extending from Chester Junction, near Dover, New Jersey, about ten miles southwest to the vicinity of Chester, New Jersey. Originally built to connect the iron industry at Chester with the Morris and Essex Railroad, it was always operated by the latter and became, with the rest of the Morris and Essex, a branch of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad.

## Origins and construction

The Chester Branch originated as the Chester Railroad, chartered on April 2, 1867, to build from the Morris and Essex Railroad at Dover or a point west of there to a point in Chester Township or Washington Township. Most of the nine incorporators were businessmen operating in the vicinity of Chester, the site of extensive iron mining. Daniel Budd was elected president of the new company, and continued in office until his death in June 1873. The railroad was authorized to issue $150,000 of capital stock, but this amount exceeded the resources of local investors. Ultimately, about two-thirds of the stock was paid for by the Morris and Essex. This infusion of funds allowed construction to start; additional provision for fundraising was made by the legislature in March 1868 allowing the Chester Railroad to issue bonds to the amount of $10,000 per mile.
The Morris and Essex leased the Chester Railroad on May 15, 1868; to protect local interests, the lease included a clause that required the consent of minority shareholders to alter or annul it. Construction from Chester Junction to the terminus was complete by the end of 1868. The Chester station was about a mile downhill from the village of Chester, near the banks of the Black River, occasioning some inconvenience to the townspeople. There is some evidence to suggest that Budd had plans to extend the railroad north through Scudder's Gap to Flanders, in Washington Township. He had an interest in the Flanders and German Valley Railroad, which had charter rights to extend to the Central Railroad of New Jersey near Hampton. However, no construction was ever done on this line.

## Operation

The first train ran over the line on January 2, 1869. In addition to passenger service, the railroad was soon shipping significant quantities of coal, lime, and iron ore. In 1869 or 1870, the Ferromonte Railroad opened, connecting to the Chester Branch at Vannatta Junction, near Kenvil, running east to several large ore mines.
The Chester iron industry declined after the 1880s. The Chester Branch continued to operate largely as a rural branch line into the Great Depression. Passenger service was discontinued effective January 1, 1933. Freight shipments on the branch were minimal, and it was abandoned south of Righter Road in Succasunna effective December 7, 1933. The rails were removed in the summer of 1934. The line from Chester Junction to Succasunna is still in operation as an industrial spur.
# Andrzej Bursa

Andrzej Bursa (21 March 1932 – 15 November 1957) was a Polish poet and writer.
Born in Kraków, he studied journalism, then Bulgarian at Jagiellonian University in Kraków. In 1954–1957 Bursa worked as a journalist and reporter for the Kraków newspaper Dziennik Polski. Many of his contemporaries attributed his early death at the age of 25 to suicide, while the true cause of it was a congenital heart disease. He was buried at the Rakowicki Cemetery.
Bursa published his first poem in 1954. A prolific writer, he published 37 poems and a short story in different magazines during his lifetime. He died of a heart attack in 1957. Shortly thereafter, his first poetry collection was published, an important event in Polish poetry. Presently, there is a poetry prize named after Bursa which many living Polish poets have won (e.g. Ewa Lipska and Stanisław Barańczak).
# Lay It Down

Lay It Down may refer to:
* Lay It Down (Cowboy Junkies album), 1996
* Lay It Down (Al Green album), 2008
* Lay It Down (Jennifer Knapp album), 2000
* "Lay It Down" (Ratt song), 1985
* "Lay It Down", a 2002 song by Aerosmith, from the album O, Yeah! Ultimate Aerosmith Hits
* "Lay It Down", a 1981 song by Journey, from the album Escape
* "Lay It Down", a 2005 song by Royce da 5'9" from the album Independent's Day
* "Lay It Down" (Magnapop song), a 1994 song from the album Hot Boxing
* "Lay It Down" (Lloyd song), a 2010 song from the album King of Hearts
* "Lay It Down", a 2010 song by Jars of Clay from the album The Shelter
* Lay It Down (film), a 2001 Christian action film directed by Michael Cargile
# Elmer Burkart

Elmer Robert Burkart (February 1, 1917 – February 6, 1995) was an American Major League Baseball (MLB) pitcher. Burkart played for the Philadelphia Phillies from 1936 to 1940. In sixteen career games, he had a 1–1 record with a 4.93 ERA. He batted and threw right-handed.

## Biography

Burkart earned his only victory near the end of his MLB career on April 22, 1939. While he pitched the final two innings in relief against the Brooklyn Dodgers, the Phillies scored three runs in the bottom of the ninth inning for a 5–4 walk-off win.
His only loss had come in the previous season when he pitched a complete game in the second game of a double-header at Braves Field as the Boston Bees defeated the Phillies, 4–1.
Burkart was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and died in Baltimore, Maryland. He was buried at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens.
# Le'an, Anhua

Le'an Town (simplified Chinese: 乐安镇; traditional Chinese: 樂安鎮; pinyin: Lè'ān Zhèn) is an urban town in Anhua County, Yiyang, Hunan Province, People's Republic of China.

## Administrative division

The town is divided into 28 villages and 2 communities, the following areas: Legao Community, Leqiao Community, Lexing Village, Lequn Village, Yishui Village, Tuan'an Village, Tuanyun Village, Gutang Village, Qingyun Village, Zhufeng Village, Youxi Village, Guanxi Village, Guanjia Village, Kuaima Village, Changzhao Village, Putao Village, Qingfeng Village, Yanjing Village, Chiyou Village, Kuanglin Village, Shuixi Village, Xiangma Village, Gurong Village, Changle Village, Yu'an Village, Wenshi Village, Hengshi Village, Yizhong Village, and Xiong'er Village (乐高社区、乐桥社区、乐兴村、乐群村、伊水村、团安村、团云村、团红村、古塘村、青云村、祝丰村、尤溪村、官溪村、官加村、快马村、长赵村、葡萄村、青峰村、盐井村、蚩尤村、匡林村、水溪村、香马村、古溶村、长乐村、余安村、文石村、横市村、伊中村、熊耳村).
# André-Hippolyte Lemonnier

André-Hippolyte Lemonnier (Paris, 1794–1871) was a French poet, essayist and traveler.

## Biography

Son of the painter Anicet Charles Gabriel Lemonnier, he completes legal studies and graduates in law at the University of Strasbourg in 1817 and becomes a lawyer.
He was secretary of the Academy of France in Rome from 1827 to 1831 and member of the Roman Academy of the Tiber. He published in 1832 Souvenirs d'Italie.
# Thomas Duer Broughton

Thomas Duer Broughton (1778–1835) was an English soldier and writer on India.

## Life and writings

Thomas Duer Broughton, son of the Rev. Thomas Broughton, Rector of St Peter's Church, Castle Park, Bristol, was educated at Eton, and went to India in 1795 as a cadet in the East India Company's Bengal Army. He became a lieutenant in 1797 and fought at the siege of Seringapatam in 1799. He was later appointed adjutant and assistant teacher of Hindi to the Cadet company at Barasett.(described in his obituary in the United Services Magazine as " a sort of college formed to receive the cadets, and teach and discipline them on their first arrival in the country")
In 1802 Broughton was appointed military resident with the Mahrattas. He published his experiences in a book entitled Letters Written in a Mahratta Camp During the Year 1809, descriptive of the character, manners, domestic habits, and religious ceremonies of the Mahrattas (1813). During this period he also collected Hindi poems from oral tradition, publishing his transcriptions and translations as Selections from the Popular Poetry of the Hindoos (1814). He left for England at the end of 1811 and returned to India in August 1815, having been promoted to the rank of major. He was then appointed to the command of Weltevreden on Java, but by the time he arrived on the island in April 1816, preparations were being made to hand it back to the Dutch, and so he was returned to Bengal. In 1822 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant-colonel.
On his return from India he became honorary secretary of the Royal Asiatic Society, and travelled widely in Britain and southern Europe. He also published Edward and Laura, a free translation of a French novel by a follower of Rousseau, and translations of Persian poetry.
Thomas Duer Broughton died in Dorset Square, London, on 16 November 1835.
# Angela J. Davis

Angela J. Davis, professor of law at the American University's Washington College of Law, is an expert in criminal law and procedure with a specific focus on prosecutorial power and racism in the criminal justice system. She is the author of Arbitrary Justice: The Power of the American Prosecutor, published in 2009.
# Angels' Fall

Angels' Fall is an adventure/thriller novel written by Frank Herbert in 1957 and published posthumously in 2013.

## Plot summary

After crashing in the Amazon rainforest, pilot Jeb Logan leads his small group of passengers on a desperate journey of survival.
# Chidipi

Chidipi is a village and a panchayat in Kovvur Mandal, West Godavari district of Andhra Pradesh State, India. The nearest railway station is located at Kovvur at a distance of more than 10 km from Chidipi.

## Geography

Chidipi is located at 17.03335°N 81.70525°E.[1] It has an average elevation of 25 metres (82 feet). The Godavari river is nearby.

## Demographics

As of 2011 Census of India, Chidipi had a population of 1584. The total population constitute, 793 males and 791 females with a sex ratio of 997 females per 1000 males. 169 children are in the age group of 0–6 years, with sex ratio of 837. The average literacy rate stands at 81.48%.
# Chetwynd Bridge

Chetwynd Bridge (also known as Salter's Bridge) is a three-arch cast-iron bridge in Staffordshire, England. It carries the A513 road over the River Tame between Edingale and Alrewas in Staffordshire, England. It was completed in 1824 and is a Grade II* listed building.

## Design

The bridge was built in 1824. It has three segmental arches spanning the river, supported by rusticated ashlar pillars. The spandrels (the space between the arch and the bridge deck) have decorative X-shaped latticework. The abutments sweep round to form buttresses; the intermediate piers are in a similar style. The two outside spans are 65 feet (20 metres) wide and the central span is 75 feet (23 metres). The bridge is oriented roughly north–south and the northernmost span is over dry land.
The bridge was designed by Joseph Potter, a local architect and builder and the county surveyor for Staffordshire. Potter likely learnt to build with cast iron while working under Thomas Telford, including on the Harecastle Tunnel. The bridge was cast by the Coalbrookdale Company in Shropshire, famous for The Iron Bridge (the first substantial cast-iron bridge in the world). The same company cast High Bridge over the River Trent in nearby Mavesyn Ridware, also to Potter's design.

## History

The bridge is believed to be the largest surviving pre-1830 cast-iron bridge in England and the second-largest in the world.
The bridge is a Grade II* listed building, first listed in 1953, a status which provides legal protection from demolition or unauthorised modification. A condition survey in 1979 revealed significant corrosion and fracturing of the metalwork; repairs were completed in 1983. After a deterioration in the condition of the ironwork was noticed, the bridge was added to the Heritage at Risk Register in 2022. Amey and Staffordshire County Council (the owner of the bridge) carried out restoration work over a period of eight months, beginning in June 2022, which won several awards from the Chartered Institution of Highways and Transportation. As a result, the bridge was removed from the at-risk register. A weight limit of 18 tonnes (18,000 kg) was imposed to prevent further deterioration, which was later reduced to 7.5 tonnes (7,500 kg). In 2023, barriers were installed to prevent large vehicles from using the bridge after concerns that many heavy vehicles were ignoring signs warning of the restriction. As of 2023, the council planned to build a new bridge and bypass road to divert vehicle traffic and reserve Chetwynd Bridge for pedestrians and cyclists.
# Thomas Wylie (disambiguation)

Thomas Wylie (1841–1915) was an Ontario physician and political figure.
Thomas Wylie may also refer to:
* Thomas Wyllie (1870–1943), Scottish footballer (Liverpool)
* Tom Wylie (footballer, born 1896) (1896–?), Scottish footballer (Blackburn Rovers)
* Tom Wylie (footballer, born 1907) (1907–?), Scottish footballer (Sunderland)
# Thomas Wynchestere

Thomas Wynchestere (fl. 1397) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Wells in January 1397. No more is known of him.