OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Shaw (cricketer)

Frederick Roland Studdert Shaw MC (29 February 1892 – 2 December 1935) was an Irish first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
Shaw was born at Dublin in February 1892, and was educated in England at Archbishop Holgate's School. After completing his education in England, he returned to Dublin in 1909 to study medicine at Trinity College. Playing club cricket for Dublin University Cricket Club, Shaw made his debut in first-class cricket for Ireland against Scotland at Edinburgh in 1912. He played in the same fixture at Dublin in 1914, scoring 65 in Ireland's first-innings.
He graduated from Trinity College in 1914, serving in World War I with the British Army. He enlisted with the Royal Army Medical Corps in August 1914, with the rank of lieutenant (on probation), gaining the rank permanently in August of the following year. He was promoted to captain in January 1916. Shaw was awarded the Military Cross in January 1917. At wars end, he held the rank of acting major, but relinquished this rank in June 1919, whereby he retained the rank of captain.
Following the war, he continued to serve in the British Army. He was posted to British India after the war, where he played first-class cricket for the Europeans in the 1922–23 Lahore Tournament, playing two matches against the Hindus and the Muslims at Lahore. While stationed in British India, he commanded a motor ambulance convoy in North-West Frontier Province, assisted in dealing with a cholera epidemic in Waziristan, and was on the staff of the Director of Medical Services in India. With the Irish Free State having been formed in 1922, Shaw's continuing service in the British Army saw him return to the United Kingdom. He played three first-class matches for the British Army cricket team, one against the Royal Navy at Lord's in 1923, and two in 1925 against Oxford University and Cambridge University. Playing a total of seven first-class matches, Shaw scored 193 runs at an average of 17.54, with a highest score of 65. As a fast-medium bowler, Shaw took 21 wickets a bowling average of 13.80. Over half of his wickets came in the final of the Lahore Tournament against the Muslims, where bowling alongside Wilfred Rhodes he took 7/30 in the Muslims first-innings and 7/53 in their second-innings, finishing with match figures of 14/83. Shaw was later posted to Iraq sometime around 1925. During a Kurdish revolt in 1926, Shaw was instrumental in obtaining the release of two Royal Air Force officers that had been captured by forces loyal to Mahmud Barzanji.
He resigned his commission shortly thereafter, joining the Iraq Petroleum Company as their Chief Medical Officer in October 1927. He died in Iraq at the K3 Pipe Line Station near Haditha in December 1935. He is buried at the Haifa Cemetery in Israel. He was a cousin of the playwright George Bernard Shaw.
# Rubus lineatus

Rubus lineatus (syn. R. pulcherrimus) is a semi-evergreen shrub belonging to the raspberry and blackberry genus Rubus. It is native to eastern and southern Asia, in China (Xizang, Yunnan), Bhutan, north east India (Sikkim), Indonesia, Malaysia, Myanmar, Nepal and north Vietnam. It is also cultivated as an ornamental for temperate climates. It spreads by suckering stems.
Growing to a maximum height and spread of 4 m (13 ft), it has large, handsome palmate leaves that are a contrasting white underneath. Small white flowers in spring and summer are followed by red or yellow ornamental fruits in autumn. Full sun is required for the fruits to ripen.
The Latin specific epithet lineatus ("lined" or "striped") refers to the deep veining of the leaves.
# Tadeusz Górczyk

Tadeusz Górczyk (16 October 1961 – 21 December 2020) was a Polish politician who served as a Deputy.
# La Celle-sur-Morin

La Celle-sur-Morin (French pronunciation: , literally La Celle on Morin) is a commune in the Seine-et-Marne department in the Île-de-France region in north-central France.

## Demographics

The inhabitants are called Cellois.
# Bangui magnetic anomaly

The Bangui magnetic anomaly is a local variation in the Earth's magnetic field centered at Bangui, the capital of the Central African Republic. The magnetic anomaly is roughly elliptical, about 700 km × 1,000 km (430 mi × 620 mi), and covers most of the country, making it one of the "largest and most intense crustal magnetic anomalies on the African continent". The anomaly was discovered in the late 1950s, explored in the 1970s, and named in 1982. Its origin remains unclear.

## History

In 1962, Raymond Godivier and Lucien Le Donche reported on a magnetic anomaly in the Central African Republic, which they identified by analyzing their surface magnetic activity data of 1956. These results were confirmed and built upon by the high-altitude aeromagnetic surveys carried out by the US Naval Oceanographic Office, as well as by the satellite measurements conducted in 1964 with Cosmos 49 and in the 1970s with the Orbiting Geophysical Observatory at 350–500 kilometres (220–310 mi) altitudes. This data was combined in 1973 and yielded a spatial map of Earth's magnetic field, which was then updated after the launch of the Magsat satellite with an accuracy of 15 nT at an altitude of 400 kilometres (250 mi).
In 1982, Robert D. Regan and Bruce D. Marsh named the anomaly after the city located at its center.
The anomaly is sometimes called the Bangui negative anomaly, owing to its negative peak-to-trough difference, and is compared with the positive anomalies observed at the Benue Trough and Congo Basin where Lower Cambrian geological formations are exposed.

## Salient features

The Bangui anomaly is bounded to the south by the Walvis Ridge, the north by the Cameroon–St. Helena volcanic line, and to the west by the Mid-Atlantic Ridge. It is shaped approximately as an ellipse 700 km × 1,000 km (430 mi × 620 mi) in size. It has three sections, and the magnetic equator runs through its center. It has a short axis diameter of about 550 kilometres (340 mi), and its amplitude varies between –1000 nT at ground level and –20 nT at satellite altitude, about 400 kilometres (250 mi). Its features include a Bouguer gravity anomaly of −120 mGal, a topographical surface feature shaped as a ring of 810 km (500 mi) diameter, rock features of Late Archean and Proterozoic periods in the central part of the anomaly, granulites, and charnockites rock formations supplemented by granites at the lower crust level, and greenstone belts, and metamorphosed basalts seen as rock exposures. A zone of thinner crust bounds the anomaly to the north and a zone of relatively thicker crust is on the southern edge.

## Origin

Two theories have been suggested for the origin of the Bangui anomaly, neither being conclusive. One theory points to a large igneous intrusion and the other to a meteorite impact in the Precambrian (before 540 Ma). To support the latter theory, a connection was drawn with a meteorite impact that may have occurred in Brazil in Bahia state causing formation of carbonados (black diamond aggregates) which are found only in the Central African Republic and Brazil.
# Anthony J. Cardarella

Anthony J. "Tiger" Cardarella (1926—1984) was a Kansas City, Missouri Cosa Nostra figure who was involved in large-scale fencing operations.
Cardarella was the owner of Tiger's Records shop on Independence Avenue in Kansas City and Overland Park, Kansas. He allegedly paid professional thieves and shoplifters to steal records from other record stores, such as Walmart.
Physically small, Cardarella got his nickname "Tiger" from other boys at Boy Scout camp as an ironic reference to his lifelong fear of bees. This nickname stuck when H. Roe Bartle, the future mayor of Kansas City, referred to him as "this little 'Tiger'" when he handed him a Life Scout award.
Cardarella was a suspect, along with Felix Ferina, in a gangland shooting. Cardarella served five years in prison for receiving stolen property, including firearms.
In February 1984, Cardarella disappeared after leaving a local restaurant. After a family search, police found his body in the trunk of his car. The abandoned car, located near a freight company, had been towed off the street to the city impound lot. Cardarella's body had sat in the trunk for several days before being discovered.
Cardarella was identified by his eldest son. His body was intact; the cause of death was ruled suffocation. A lifelong gambling addict, it is believed that Cardarella was murdered over extensive unpaid gambling debts. His murder remains unsolved.
# Agapornithinae

Agapornithinae is a subfamily of psittacine birds, one of the five subfamilies that make up the family Psittaculidae. Its members are small, short-tailed parrots that inhabit Africa and Asia. They usually have predominantly green plumage and present different colorations on the head.

## Genera

The subfamily contains 3 genera:
* Genus Agapornis
** Agapornis canus – grey-headed lovebird
** Agapornis fischeri – Fischer's lovebird
** Agapornis lilianae – Lilian's lovebird
** Agapornis nigrigenis – black-cheeked lovebird
** Agapornis personatus – yellow-collared lovebird
** Agapornis pullarius – red-headed lovebird
** Agapornis roseicollis – rosy-faced lovebird
** Agapornis swindernianus – black-collared lovebird
** Agapornis taranta – black-winged lovebird
* Genus Bolbopsittacus
** Bolbopsittacus lunulatus – guaiabero
* Genus Loriculus
** Loriculus amabilis – Moluccan hanging parrot
** Loriculus aurantiifrons – orange-fronted hanging parrot
** Loriculus beryllinus – Sri Lanka hanging parrot
** Loriculus camiguinensis – Camiguin hanging parrot (sometimes considered a subgenus of L. philippensis)
** Loriculus catamene – Sangihe hanging parrot
** Loriculus exilis – pygmy hanging parrot or green hanging parrot
** Loriculus flosculus – Wallace's hanging parrot
** Loriculus galgulus – blue-crowned hanging parrot
** Loriculus philippensis – Philippine hanging parrot or Colasisi
** Loriculus bonapartei – black-billed hanging parrot
** Loriculus pusillus – yellow-throated hanging parrot
** Loriculus sclateri – Sula hanging parrot
** Loriculus stigmatus – great hanging parrot or Celebes hanging parrot
** Loriculus tener – Bismarck hanging parrot or green-fronted hanging parrot
** Loriculus vernalis – vernal hanging parrot
# Scanlen

Scanlen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Eliza Scanlen (born 1999), Australian actress
* Thomas Charles Scanlen (1834–1912), South African politician
# Stephen Rubin (publisher)

Stephen Edward Rubin (10 November 1941 – 13 October 2023) was an American publisher and music critic.

## Early life and education

Born in the Bronx, New York to parents of Eastern European Jewish descent, Rubin received a bachelor's degree from New York University and a master's degree in journalism from Boston University.

## Career

In the 1970s, Rubin began his career by writing about classical music for The Times and later founded Writers Bloc, a syndicate for freelance writers. He briefly worked as an editor at Vanity Fair in the early 1980s.
Rubin entered the publishing industry at Bantam Books at the age of 43. He quickly adapted to the industry, securing a significant advance for a debut novel that achieved bestseller status. He rose to the position of editor-in-chief at Bantam and later assumed leadership roles at Doubleday and Doubleday Broadway (part of Random House). His tenure at Doubleday was notable for the successful promotion of John Grisham's The Firm, and his time at Doubleday Broadway was marked by the publication of Dan Brown's The Da Vinci Code.
Rubin gained recognition in the publishing industry for his role in releasing titles such as Mark Haddon's The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-Time and Lauren Weisberger's The Devil Wears Prada, both published in 2003, with the latter adapted into a film in 2006.
The 2008 financial downturn impacted Doubleday, leading to layoffs and Rubin's reduced role following a merger with Knopf. At Henry Holt, Rubin was involved in high-value deals, including with Bill O'Reilly, which brought significant revenue but also controversies.
Rubin's tenure at Holt was marked by a challenging period in 2017 when allegations of sexual harassment against one of his authors surfaced, impacting the company's financial stability. He transitioned to a consulting role at Simon & Schuster in 2020.
Rubin also founded the Rubin Institute for Music Criticism, contributing to music journalism. His memoir provided insights into various aspects of his professional life, including his perspective on literary failures and corporate dynamics.
In 2018, Rubin oversaw the publication of Michael Wolff's Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House.

## Personal life

Rubin married Cynthia Robbins, an opera-focused manager and publicist, in 1966. They did not have children.
# Jim Shoulder

James Shoulder (born 11 September 1946) is an English former football manager and player. Most notably, he was manager of the Australian national team from 1976 to 1978.
As a player, Shoulder spent time at Sunderland, Scarborough and Hartlepool United. He combined his football career with higher education and graduated with a degree in Sociology from Durham University in 1973.
He was manager of the Australian national team from 1976 to 1978, after succeeding Brian Green, who had been charged and convicted of stealing two LP records. After failing to secure Australia's qualification to the 1978 FIFA World Cup in Argentina, Shoulder was sacked, and replaced by Rudi Gutendorf. Later, Shoulder would head the Australian Institute of Sport Football Program, as well as coach the Australia national under-20 football team. Shoulder would also coach throughout Asia, and spent ten years as manager of the Welsh under-21 team. He was the director of football academy Shinzhon Town in China, coach of academy Sheffield Wednesday, the head coach Singapore Armed Forces FC (Singapore) and worked with the academy at FC Pakhtakor.
# Schinia ciliata

Schinia ciliata is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from southern California east to Utah, Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, western Kansas and Oklahoma, and scattered throughout Texas.
The wingspan is about 22 mm.
The larvae feed on Gutierrezia sarothrae.
# John Dailey

John Dailey may refer to:
* John Dailey (baseball) (1853–?), American baseball player
* John Dailey (politician) (1867–1929), American politician from Illinois
* John R. Dailey (born 1934), United States Marine Corps general
* John E. Dailey (born 1972), mayor of Tallahassee, Florida
# Glenfarg railway station

Glenfarg railway station served the village of Glenfarg, Perth and Kinross, Scotland, from 1890 to 1964, on the Glenfarg Line.

## History

The station opened on 2 June, 1890, by the North British Railway. To the west was the goods yard and north of the northbound platform was the signal box. To the north of the southbound platform was a refuge siding. The line was tough to use with steam locomotives so diesel locomotives were trialed in the 1920s. The station closed on 15 June 1964. The line was closed in 1970 and the route used for M90 motorway.
# Tommy Talamanca

Tommy Talamanca is an Italian guitar virtuoso, keyboard player, and a sound engineer and producer, most famous for his work in Italian death metal band Sadist. He is notable for his ability as a music producer and engineer, but also for his talent of playing a six or seven string guitar and the key board simultaneously.

## Biography

Talamanca started playing guitar at the age of 11. He joined a metal band Sadist (now one of the most famous Italian death metal bands) in 1991, and has been in the band ever since. He plays both guitar and keyboard simultaneously in the band. During his spare time he started a small analog recording studio in 1996, named Nadir Recording Studio. The small studio grew up, and actually moved in a building with two studios, four rehearsal rooms and a big live area. Currently, Nadir Music Srl is a company involved multiple music projects, and works with international jazz artists as well as hard rock ones.
Tommy Talamanca is a session player for various bands, including Thefamili, Metal gang, Infection Code, Nerve, and Dirty Balls. He is also a live engineer for Trio Bobo, Drummeria, Nerve, Ritual of Rebirth, Infection Code, Dark Lunacy, Kirlian Camera, and a producer for Sadist, Dark Lunacy, Athlantis, Nerve, Ritual of Rebirth, and Thefamili. He also contributed to Obscura's highly acclaimed album Omnivium, playing a guitar solo on the song "Euclidean Elements".
In 2013 the multi-instrumentalist released his solo debut Na zapad, in collaboration with Italian drummer Emiliano Olcese. Talamanca recorded electric guitar, acoustic guitar, classical guitar, electric bass, acoustic bass, bouzouki, synthesizer, piano, duduk, djembe, tabla, maracas, kora and bodhrán.

## Discography

* Sadist - Above the Light (1993)
* Sadist - Tribe (1996)
* Sadist - Crust (1997)
* Sadist - Lego (2000)
* Sadist - Sadist (2007)
* Sadist - Season in Silence (2010)
* Tommy Talamanca - Na zapad (2013)
* Sadist - Hyaena (2015)
# Taohua

Táohuā (桃花) could refer to the following locations in China:
* Taohua, Feixi County, Anhui
* Taohua, Yu County, Hebei, town
* Taohua, Nanchang, town in Xihu District, Nanchang, Jiangxi
* Taohua, Zhoushan, town in Putuo District, Zhoushan, Zhejiang
# St Edmund and St Mary's Church, Ingatestone

St Edmund and St Mary's Church is the Church of England parish church in the village of Ingatestone in Essex. It dates to the 11th century and received major modifications in the 17th century. Its west tower is in red brick and is described by Simon Jenkins in his 1999 book England's Thousand Best Churches as "magnificent, a unified Perpendicular composition of red brick with black Tudor diapering. Strong angled buttresses rise to a heavy battlemented crown, the bell openings plain."
One of the three pieces of a Sarsen stone is located next to the west door of the church the other two pieces being left either side of Fryerning Lane.
A chapel built onto the chancel contains several family tombs of the Petre family, which lived locally at Ingatestone Hall - these include the monuments of William Petre, his second wife Anne Browne, John Petre, 1st Baron Petre and his wife.
The tower is 83 feet (25 metres) high.

## Sources

* "Illington - Ingatestone | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk. Retrieved 12 January 2017.
* "Plate 63: Ingatestone, Parish Church of St. Mary and St. Edmund | British History Online". British-history.ac.uk. 5 January 2017. Retrieved 12 January 2017.
# Sin of a Family

Sin of a Family (Korean: 우리 이웃의 범죄) is a 2011 South Korean crime film, produced by Shin Hyun-joon, about a detective who investigates the circumstances of a young autistic boy's death.

## Plot

A body found at a lake is identified by police as Jeong Min-hwan, a young autistic boy, who went missing two months earlier.
While struggling in his troubled relationship with his son Gyeong-su, Detective Jo Chang-shik is assigned to the case. As part of the investigation, he visits the victim's family.
When he eventually unearths their family secrets, he suspects the father may be responsible for Min-hwan's death.

## Cast

* Shin Hyun-joon as Jo Chang-shik
* Jeon No-min asJeong In-su, the father
* Wang Heui-ji as Go Yeong-suk, the mother
* Lee Ki-woo as Detective Lee
* Jeong Weon-jung as Seo, section head
* Jo Sang-yeon as Jeong Myeong-hwan, the younger son
* Kim So-hyun as Jeong Myeong-heui, the daughter
* Park Chang-ik as Jeong Myeong-cheol, the elder son
* Oh In-hye as Goh Keum-sook, Yeong-suk's younger sister
* Kim Yong-woo as Detective Kim
* Lee Jae-wook as Detective Mun
* Kim Young-woong as Detective Park
* Noh Young-hak as Jo Gyeong-su, Chang-shik's son
* Choi Jong-hun as young man in neighbourhood

## Release

Sin of a Family was premiered at the 2010 Puchon Fantastic Film Festival.
# Saucery

A saucery was the office in a medieval household responsible for sauces, as well as the room in which the preparation of sauces took place. It was headed by a saucerer. The office was subordinated to the kitchen, and existed as a separate office only in larger households. It was closely connected with other offices of the kitchen, such as the spicery and the scullery. The term is largely obsolete today.
# Serrahima

Serrahima is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Juan Serrahima (1905–1959), Spanish sprinter
* Lluís Serrahima (1931–2020), Spanish singer-songwriter
* Marc Serrahima (born 1995), Spanish field hockey player
# Bacteridium carinatum

Bacteridium carinatum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae and the genus Bacteridium.

## Distribution

The vast majority of this species is distributed within marine terrain off the west coast of Africa (Cape Verdes) and its countries on the west coast, Angola, Namibia, Gabon, and in the demersal zone of the Mediterranean Sea
# Schinia crotchii

Schinia crotchii is a moth of the family Noctuidae. It is found from southeastern Arizona west to the Peninsular Ranges of southern California and north in south-eastern Washington and southern Idaho.
It was formerly considered a synonym of Schinia cupes.
The wingspan is about 26 mm.
The larvae feed on Castilleja exserta.
# Sparganothis illustris

Sparganothis illustris is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Honshu island in Japan.
The wingspan is 18–21 mm.
# Song Qing (Water Margin)

Song Qing is a fictional character in Water Margin, one of the Four Great Classical Novels in Chinese literature. Nicknamed "Iron Fan", he ranks 76th among the 108 Stars of Destiny and 40th among the 72 Earthly Fiends.

## Background

Song Qing is the younger brother of Song Jiang. While Song Jiang is famous in jianghu (the scofflaw community) for his chivalry, Song Qing keeps a low profile. Living in the town district of Yuncheng, being a clerk of the county's magistrate, taking care of their father at their suburban house and managing the family's properties.

## Tricking Song Jiang to come home

After killing his mistress Yan Poxi in a fit of anger, Song Jiang sneaks back to hide in his father's house. Although sent to arrest him, Yuncheng's chief constable Zhu Tong lets Song off after finding him hiding in a pit in his house. Song decides to seek refuge in the house of the nobleman Chai Jin. He travels there with Song Qing.
Later Song Qing returns home while Song Jiang moves to the Kong Family Manor at Mount White Tiger. He subsequently shifts to Hua Rong's house at Qingfeng Fort in Qingzhou. While in Qingzhou, he sparks a battle between his bandit friends at Mount Qingfeng and the local government.
Despite having beaten the army from Qingzhou, Song Jiang, Hua Rong and the bandits of Mount Qingfeng, fearing attacks by a bigger government force, decamps to join Liangshan Marsh. On the way, Song Jiang runs into Shi Yong in an inn, who has a letter from Song Qing which says their father has passed on and urges him to rush home for the funeral. Upon reaching home, Song Jiang is shocked to find his father alive and well. In fact, Song Qing has penned the letter under the instruction of their father, who fears Song Jiang will tarnish the family's reputation by falling into bad company.
As it is not possible to keep his homecoming a secret, Song Jiang is arrested by Yuncheng's authorities for the murder of Yan Poxi. He is exiled to a prison camp in Jiangzhou (江州; present-day Jiujiang, Jiangxi).

## Joining Liangshan

Song Jiang finally joins Liangshan after getting into yet more troubles, this time in Jiangzhou, which nearly got him killed. Worried that his family will be implicated, Song, after being elected second-in-command of Liangshan, goes back to Yuncheng personally to fetch his father and brother. Song Qing thus becomes a member of Liangshan.

## Campaigns

Song Qing is placed in charge of organising banquets after the 108 Stars of Destiny came together in what is called the Grand Assembly. He participates in the campaigns against the Liao invaders and rebel forces on Song territory following amnesty from Emperor Huizong for Liangshan.
Song Qing is one of the few Liangshan heroes who survives all the campaigns. Although he is conferred an appointment, he declines it, choosing to return home to tend to his family's properties.