OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lisburn Racquets Club

The Lisburn Racquets Club is a sports club in Lisburn, Northern Ireland. The club was formed in 1932 by the members of Lisburn Cricket Club to keep their members together during the winter months. It played in the British Legion Hall until the late 1950s and then moved to the Black Hall on the Hillhall Road. It incorporates Alpha Badminton Club, Lisburn Racquets Squash Club & Hilden Tennis Club.
In the 1960s it fund raised with the members of Hilden Tennis Club, with whom it had many members in common and with grant aid from the Department of Education it built the first stage of the current club. Play started here in November 1971.
A number of extensions have been added over the years – the major one being the addition of a 12 court badminton hall in 1996 with the help of Lottery Funding. This hall is also used by ten schools during the day and for netball and football – one of its current users being the Manchester United F.C. Academy.
Alpha is the largest badminton club in Ireland and over the last 15 years has won the All-Ireland Senior Cup 10 times. In doing so it qualified to represent Ireland in the Europe Cup – a competition for the champion club teams of all the European countries.
Alpha is divided into a number of sections decided mainly by the standard of player and partly by age. The Senior Club plays on Tuesday evenings with players of approximately League Division 1 standard. The Minor Club plays on Thursday evenings with players ranging from League Division 2 to Division 6 standard. The Tyros Club plays on Wednesday evenings with players from League Divisions 7 to 9 standard.
It has over 550 children divided into 10 sections playing on Friday evenings and on Saturdays from 9.00 – 6.00 with 30 league teams playing in the Ulster Juvenile Leagues.
The three adult sections have 13 teams in the leagues with entries also in the All-Ireland Cup competitions. The Senior section has many current Irish International players, all of the Northern Commonwealth Games team and many promising junior players many of whom have played for Ireland.
Each year Club Championships are held for most of the sections of the Club with preliminary rounds during the season and about fifty finals on a Saturday at the end of the season – late March or early April depending on when Easter falls.
# Lisburn Cricket Club

Lisburn Cricket Club is a cricket club in Lisburn, County Antrim, Northern Ireland, playing in the Premier League of the NCU Senior League.
Established in 1836, the club is the oldest in Northern Ireland. It is also one of the most successful, having won the league title eleven times and the Senior Cup on eleven occasions. The club's grounds are at Wallace Park in Lisburn.

## Notable former players
### Ireland men's internationals

| Neil Doak Jimmy Kirkwood Herbie Martin Thomas Martin | Dermott Monteith Nelson Russell Jack Simpson |

### India men's internationals

* Faiz Fazal

### Ireland rugby union internationals

* Neil Doak
* Ian Whitten

### Ireland U21 rugby union international

* Mike McComish

### Ireland field hockey internationals

* Jonathan Bell
* Tim Cockram
* Jimmy Kirkwood
* Nelson Russell

### Great Britain field hockey international

* Jimmy Kirkwood

### Recipients of the Military Cross

* Nelson Russell
Source:

## Honours

* NCU Senior League: 14 (2 shared)
** 1933, 1937, 1941, 1942, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1963 (shared), 1964, 1980, 1993, 1996 (shared), 2022
* NCU Challenge Cup: 11 (2 shared)
** 1929, 1942, 1946, 1955, 1957, 1958 (shared), 1959, 1961, 1962, 1985, 1994 (shared)
* Ulster Cup: 1
** 2000
* NCU Junior Cup: †8
** †1903, †1933, †1947, †1958, †1959, †1964, †1992, †2016
† Won by 2nd XI
# Lovex

Lovex is a rock band from Tampere, Finland.

## History

Lovex started officially in 2001–2002, when several musicians who had previously played in other bands, decided to start their own band to play rock music and have fun. By 2004 they had written and recorded a number of songs, and then received a record deal with EMI Finland. August 2005 saw the release of their first hit, "Bleeding". Their second single, "Guardian Angel" was released in January 2006 and became a huge hit in Finland. The band's first album, Divine Insanity, was also released in March 2006. In Germany, Switzerland and Austria, the single Guardian Angel was released on 5 January 2007, and album was released on 16 February 2007. Lovex released their album in Japan on 17 September 2007. Lovex gave a successful performance in the Eurovision song contest 2007 with their song Anyone, Anymore.
In January 2010, Lovex uploaded a demo called Marble Walls on their Myspace, off their upcoming third album. In the summer of 2010, Lovex started recording their third album, Watch Out!. On October 8, Vivian announced via Facebook that the album was ready, and all that needed to be done was the album cover. In early 2011, Lovex announced that Watch Out!'s release date was May 11. On April 5, the cover of Watch Out! was released. On April 14, Lovex released the video for "Slave For the Glory". Finally, on 11 May 2011, Lovex's third album, "Watch Out!" was released, and on the same day, the second single off the album came out, entitled, "U.S.A." The video for "U.S.A." was shot in the U.S. and in Finland. The video was released on 7 June 2011. In October 2011, the third single "Watch Out!" from the album of the same name was released.

## Members

* Theon McInsane (born Torsti Mäkinen, on 26 July 1982) – vocals
* Vivian Sin'Amor (born Risto Katajisto, on 8 September 1981) – guitar
* Sammy Black (born Sami Saarela, on 1 January 1982) – guitar
* Christian (born Teppo Toivonen, on 18 August 1983) – keyboards
* Julian Drain (born Juho Järvensivu, on 11 March 1988) – drums
* Jason (born Timo Karlsson, on 7 May 1982) – bass
All the band members have pseudonyms and do not use their real names.

## Discography

* Divine Insanity (2006)
* Pretend or Surrender (2008)
* Watch Out! (2011)
* State of Mind (2013)
* Dust to Diamonds (2016)
# Lipolt Krajíř of Krajek

Lipolt Krajíř of Krajek (died 1433) was a Bohemian military leader. In April 1420, he was appointed military governor of České Budějovice by Sigismund of Luxembourg. He played a prominent role in the Hussite Wars against the Taborites, and was known for his conflicts with Oldrich II of Rosenberg.

## Biography

Lipolt was born to Konrád II of Krajek and had two brothers; Konrád III and Jan I. His family held estates in Lower Austria, Styria, Carinthia, Moravia, and Bohemia. He is mentioned 1381 as part of the retinue of King Wenceslas IV during a diplomatic trip to England.
Lipolt became one of the premier leaders in the Hussite Wars. Albert II of Germany trusted his experience, and he was granted the highest position of military leadership in 1426. He participated in engagements such as the Battle of Waidhofen and the Battle of Tábor.
# Lozowski

Lozowski is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alex Lozowski (born 1993), English rugby union player
* Rob Lozowski (born 1960), English rugby union player
# William Harbour (priest)

William Leslie Scott Harbour was the Archdeacon of Southland from 1966 until 1977.
Harbour was educated at the University of New Zealand and ordained deacon in 1935 and priest in 1937. After a curacy at All Saints' Church, Dunedin he held incumbencies at Winton, Anderson's Bay and Invercargill until his appointment as Archdeacon.
# Cow Castle

Cow Castle is an Iron Age hillfort 5.75 kilometres (4 mi) West South West of Exford, Somerset, England within the Exmoor National Park. It is a Scheduled Monument. It has been added to the heritage at Risk register because of the risk from bracken.
It is situated on an isolated hilltop and has a single rampart and ditch, adapted to its location and enclosing 0.9 hectares, with a commanding position over the valley of the River Barle. It is 1.2 ha in area and surrounded by a rampart, up to 2m high.
It is in a good condition, and is expected to contain significant and environmental evidence. Legend says that the hillfort was built by fairies to protect themselves against the earth.

## Background

Hillforts developed in the Late Bronze and Early Iron Age, roughly the start of the first millennium BC. The reason for their emergence in Britain, and their purpose, has been a subject of debate. It has been argued that they could have been military sites constructed in response to invasion from continental Europe, sites built by invaders, or a military reaction to social tensions caused by an increasing population and consequent pressure on agriculture. The dominant view since the 1960s has been that the increasing use of iron led to social changes in Britain. Deposits of iron ore were located in different places to the tin and copper ore necessary to make bronze, and as a result trading patterns shifted and the old elites lost their economic and social status. Power passed into the hands of a new group of people. Archaeologist Barry Cunliffe believes that population increase still played a role and has stated "[the forts] provided defensive possibilities for the community at those times when the stress [of an increasing population] burst out into open warfare. But I wouldn't see them as having been built because there was a state of war. They would be functional as defensive strongholds when there were tensions and undoubtedly some of them were attacked and destroyed, but this was not the only, or even the most significant, factor in their construction".
# Grupo Godó

Grupo Godó de Comunicación, S. A., doing business as Grupo Godó, is a Spanish media conglomerate based in Barcelona. Its assets include the daily newspapers La Vanguardia and Mundo Deportivo and the Catalan radio station RAC1.

## History

The origins of the group are linked to the Godó family, owners of La Vanguardia since 1887, when textile businessman Carlos Godó [es] bought the newspaper, which had been founded in 1881. During the Francoist dictatorship the newspaper was renamed to La Vanguardia Española. In 1974, Godó became the exclusive owner of Tele/eXprés [es] and the primary shareholder of Mundo Deportivo. Following the death of Franco, La Vanguardia Española embraced a profile both in favour of Catalan autonomism and in defence of the monarchy of Juan Carlos I and returned to its original name.
The Godó family was the primary shareholder behind Antena 3 Radio, launched in 1982, but the radio station was soon absorbed by PRISA. The Godó family was also among the founders of the television channel Antena 3, but their shares in the latter were sold to the Grupo Zeta.
In 2019, Godó sold its participation in the audiovisual production company Veranda (a joint venture with Boomerang TV) to Lagardère Studios. In 2021, the group sold the Catalan TV station 8TV to Nicola Pedrazzoli's [ca] GANSO 2022.

## Holdings
### Newspapers

* La Vanguardia
* Mundo Deportivo

### Radio

* RAC1
* RAC105 [es]
# Cyrus Hamlin (professor)

Cyrus Hamlin (1936 – January 19, 2011) was a Yale professor emeritus who is well-recognized for his contributions to the study of European Romanticism and literary theory.

## Early life

Hamlin was born in New Haven, Connecticut and attended Phillips Exeter and Harvard College, where he graduated magna cum laude. He was a descendant of Cyrus Hamlin (general).

## Academic career

His lengthy academic career began at Yale, where he earned his doctorate in 1963. At the University of Toronto, he taught English and comparative literature for twelve years before returning to Yale in 1982, where he became an honorary member of Manuscript Society. Hamlin was an accomplished lecturer and visiting professor in a great many universities, including Boston University, University of California, San Diego, Oxford, Harvard, the Free University in Berlin, and the Universities of Heidelberg and Bologna.
His teaching focus was on Goethe, but it also covered many other literary forms and theories; among them were Wagner and Brecht's theater and opera, hermeneutics, Biblical literature, and Classical Greek literature. He retired from teaching in 2006.
Hamlin held quite a few administrative appointments, ranging from chairing the graduate program in comparative literature at the University of Toronto to directing the Special Programs in the Humanities to chairing committees for language studies and theater studies at Yale College. He was the co-founder of the undergraduate Program in Literary Studies, and served as president of the Elizabethan Club and the Manuscript Society, chair of the board of Jonathan Edwards Trust, and a member of the Beinecke Library Faculty Advisory Committee. In addition, he held the role of coordinator and moderator for the Stage-Talk Forums at Long Wharf Theater.
Early publications of his focused on the poetry of Friedrich Hölderlin, on Goethe's "Faust" and on the poetics of European Romanticism. Hamlin was the general editor of the Suhrkamp edition of Goethe in English in 12 volumes, and the editor with commentary of the Norton Critical Edition of Goethe's "Faust." His essays on the poetics of Romanticism are collected in a volume titled "Hermeneutics of Form" (1998), and most recently he co-edited "Symbolic Forms and Cultural Studies: Ernst Cassirer's Theory of Culture." As a passionate Wagnerian, he also wrote and lectured widely on Wagner's operas. Among his other projects were conducting a study of major cultural institutions founded in Berlin from 1810 to 1830, and writing a series of essays on the Bible as literature.

## Death

He died on January 19, 2011. A memorial service was held in Yale's Battell Chapel on February 19, 2011. In the summer of 2012, his ashes were buried in Somesville, Maine.
# Meine Freundin Sybille

Meine Freundin Sybille is an East German film. It was released in 1967.

## Cast

* Rolf Herricht: Hurtig
* Hanns-Michael Schmidt: Ronny
* Evelyn Opoczynski: Sybille
* Eva-Maria Hagen: Helena
* Helga Göring: Mrs. Mücke
* Arthur Jopp: Sybille's father
* Marianne Behrens: Sybille's mother
* Wolfgang Luderer: director
* Gerlind Ahnert: director's wife
* Rolf Ripperger: Dr. Meier
* Klaus Bergatt: Benno
* Erika Stiska: Mrs. Siebenzahl
* Hanna Rieger: Mrs. Fülve
* Hans-Joachim Preil: chief guide
* Werner Lierck: guide
* Willi Narloch: taxi driver
* Hubert Hoelzke: Hubert
# Wilhelm Heinitz

Wilhelm Heinitz (9 December 1883 in Altona – 31 March 1963 in Hamburg) was a German musicologist.
After training and working as a bassoonist, Heinitz became a member of staff at the Phonetics Laboratory of the University of Hamburg in 1915 and studied musicology there. He received his doctorate (PhD) on a topic of phonetics in 1920 in Kiel and his habilitation in 1931 with the paper Strukturprobleme in primitiver Musik at the University of Hamburg, where he subsequently headed the research department for comparative musicology until 1949. In November 1933 he signed the vow of allegiance of the Professors of the German Universities and High-Schools to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialistic State.
Heinitz died at the age of 79.

## Work
### Books

* Vorstudien über die Psychologischen Arbeitsbedingungen des Maschinenschreibens, 1922
* Instrumentenkunde (Ernst Bückens Handbuch der Musikwissenschaft), 1929
* Instrumentenkunde. Die Musik der aussereuropäischen Natur- und Kulturvölker / Robert Lachmann., 1934
* Neue Wege der Volksmusikforschung Mit einer wissenschaftlichen Einführung in die Homogenitätslehre u.d. physiologische Resonanz.
* Was kann die vergleichende Musikwissenschaft zur Indogermanenfrage beitragen?., 1936
* Taktprobleme in J. S. Bachs "Wohltemperiertem Klavier" (Fs Max Schneider...), 1955

### Articles

* Experimentelle Untersuchungen über musikalische Reproduktionen, 1915
* Eine lexikalische Ordnung für die vergleichende Betrachtung von Melodien, 1921

## Literature

* Thomas Phleps: Ein stiller, verbissener und zäher Kampf um Stetigkeit – Musikwissenschaft in NS-Deutschland und ihre vergangenheitspolitische Bewältigung, in Isolde v. Foerster et al. (ed.), Musikforschung – Nationalsozialismus – Faschismus, Mainz 2001, pp. 471–488. online Uni Giessen
* Horst Seeger: Musiklexikon Personen A–Z / Deutscher Verlag für Musik Leipzig (1981) p. 328
# St Mary's College, Clady

St. Mary's College was a small rural secondary school in Clady, County Londonderry, Northern Ireland. In 2018, the school was amalgamated with St Paul's College Kilrea to form St Conor's College with a junior school at the Kilrea site.
# Lubań (disambiguation)

Lubań may refer to the following places:
* Lubań, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in northern Poland
* Lubań, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, a town in southwest Poland
# List of 1984 British incumbents

This is a list of 1984 British incumbents.

## Government

* Monarch
** Head of State – Elizabeth II, Queen of the United Kingdom (1952–2022)
* Prime Minister
** Head of Government – Margaret Thatcher, Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (1979–1990)
* First Lord of the Treasury
** Margaret Thatcher, First Lord of the Treasury (1979–1990)
* Chancellor of the Exchequer
** Nigel Lawson, Chancellor of the Exchequer (1983–1989)
* Second Lord of the Treasury
** Nigel Lawson, Second Lord of the Treasury (1983–1989)
* Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
** Sir Geoffrey Howe, Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs (1983–1989)
* Secretary of State for the Home Department
** Leon Brittan, Secretary of State for the Home Department (1983–1985)
* Secretary of State for Transport
** Nicholas Ridley, Secretary of State for Transport (1983–1986)
* Secretary of State for Scotland
** George Younger, Secretary of State for Scotland (1979–1986)
* Secretary of State for Social Services
** Norman Fowler, Secretary of State for Social Services (1981–1987)
* Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
** James Prior, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1981–1984)
** Douglas Hurd, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland (1984–1985)
* Secretary of State for Defence
** Michael Heseltine, Secretary of State for Defence (1983–1986)
* Secretary of State for Trade and Industry
** Norman Tebbit, Secretary of State for Trade and Industry (1983–1985)
* Secretary of State for Education and Science
** Sir Keith Joseph, Bt., Secretary of State for Education and Science (1981–1986)
* Secretary of State for Wales
** Nicholas Edwards, Secretary of State for Wales (1979–1987)
* Lord Privy Seal
** John Biffen, Lord Privy Seal (1983–1987)
* Leader of the House of Commons
** John Biffen, Leader of the House of Commons (1982–1987)
* Lord President of the Council
** William Whitelaw, 1st Viscount Whitelaw, Lord President of the Council (1983–1988)
* Lord Chancellor
** Quintin Hogg, Baron Hailsham of St Marylebone, Lord Chancellor (1979–1987)
* Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
** Francis Cockfield, Baron Cockfield, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1983–1984)
** Alexander Patrick Greysteil Ruthven, 2nd Earl of Gowrie, Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster (1984–1985)

## Religion

* Archbishop of Canterbury
** Robert Runcie, Archbishop of Canterbury (1980–1991)
* Archbishop of York
** John Habgood, Archbishop of York (1983–1995)
# Loyiso Magqashela

Loyiso Magqashela is a South African politician who has represented the African National Congress (ANC) in the Eastern Cape Provincial Legislature since 2019. He was elected to his seat in the 2019 general election, ranked 14th on the ANC's provincial party list. He was also named as the Chief Whip of the Majority Party in the legislature.
In May 2022, at a party provincial elective conference in Buffalo City, he was elected to a four-year term as a member of the Provincial Executive Committee of the ANC's provincial branch in the Eastern Cape. By number of votes received, he was ranked fifth of the 30 ordinary members elected to the committee. After the election, Magqashela was named as the party's provincial spokesperson.
# Loyn

Loyn may refer to:

## People

* David Loyn (born 1954), British journalist
* H. R. Loyn (1922–2000), British historian

## Places

* Loyn Bridge, England

## Other

* Loyn & Co
# Standard fare

A standard fare is a higher than normal fare issued to passengers caught without a ticket. The system is used by public transport in the United Kingdom and Ireland. Standard Fares are not the same as Penalty Fares which are used on certain National Rail and Transport for London services and also on Nottingham Express Transit.

## United Kingdom
### Edinburgh Trams

Passengers caught travelling on the Edinburgh Trams without a valid ticket are issued a £10 standard fare.

### Manchester Metrolink

Passengers caught travelling on the Manchester Metrolink without a valid ticket used to be issued a £100 Standard Fare which was reduced to £50 if paid within 14 days. Failure to pay the standard fare was a criminal offence.
This has changed and it is now a penalty fare of £120 (reduced to £60 if paid within 14 days).

## Ireland
### Dublin

A standard fare on Dublin Bus is €50. On Luas, it is €45. While these fares are far in excess of the maximum cash fares (€6 on Dublin Bus, €4 on Luas), legally they are not fines. However, any person who fails to pay a standard fare within a defined time (usually 21 days) after incurring it is liable to prosecution.
# Star Fleet Battles Commander's Rulebook, Volume II

Star Fleet Battles Commander's Rulebook, Volume II is a 1984 expansion for Star Fleet Battles published by Task Force Games.

## Gameplay

Star Fleet Battles Commander's Rulebook, Volume II is a supplement which organizes and compiles the Star Fleet Battles rules, completing the work started by first volume of Star Fleet Battles Commander's Rulebook.

## Reception

Craig Sheeley reviewed Star Fleet Battles Commander's Rulebook, Volume II in Space Gamer No. 70. Sheeley commented that "If you want to keep up with the latest rules, to complete your Volume I or to replace your worn-out expansions cheaply, then Volume II is worth its price. But I must warn you that you can have as much fun with less outlay with just the old rules and expansions."
# Stanley Gaines

Stanley Gaines may refer to:
* Stanley O. Gaines, social psychologist
* Stanley F. Gaines, member of the Mississippi House of Representatives
# St Mary's Church, Wortham

St Mary's Church is the parish church of Wortham in Suffolk, England, and in the Diocese of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich. It is a round-tower church; the tower is said to be the largest such in England. The building is Grade I listed.

## Description

The tower, of the early 12th century, has a diameter of 29 feet (8.8 m) and height 62 feet (19 m), and is said to be the largest Norman round tower in England. The upper part collapsed in 1789, and has since then been roofless. A coffin slab of Barnack stone, probably of the 12th century, is set below the hole which was formerly the west window of the tower. Next to the tower, at the west end of the nave, is an 18th-century weatherboarded turret with a weathervane, housing a bell.
The clerestory, of the early 15th century, has on each side six windows and a horizontal band of flushwork panels. The south porch was rebuilt in 1908. Inside, the chancel, nave and aisles with three-bay arcades date from the 14th century. The organ, at the west end, is set in front of the blocked tower arch. The font, near the door, is of the 14th century; it is octagonal with crocketted gables, fine tracery and brattishing around the top of the bowl. The pews, dating from 1893, have carved figures and animals at the ends of the benches.
Richard Cobbold, who became well known nationally as a writer, was the rector at Wortham from 1828 until his death in 1877.