OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Sandys

Henry Sandys may refer to:
* Henry Sandys (MP) (c. 1607–1640), English politician
* Henry Sandys, 5th Baron Sandys (died 1644), English nobleman and Cavalier officer
* Henry Sandys, 7th Baron Sandys
# Kinasewich

Kinasewich is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ray Kinasewich (1933–2021), Canadian ice hockey player and coach
* Ryan Kinasewich (born 1983), Canadian ice hockey player
# Shari Roman

Shari Roman is an American artist, author, screenwriter and director.

## Biography

Originally commissioned by John Pierson for his Independent Film Channel (USA) program Split Screen, Roman's first short film, Lars from 1-10 about Danish Dogme film maker Lars von Trier won a slot at the Sundance Film Festival in 1999 and went on to screen at Edinburgh, London, Los Angeles, Tokyo, NYC's Museum of Modern Art, on television and in cinemas worldwide. She has directed a series of shorts, pop promos and additional docs on filmmakers, including British director Mike Figgis and cinematographer Anthony Dod Mantle. Along with the four original Dogme films; "Celebration," "The Idiots," "Mifune" and "The King is Alive," two of her short films were selected for 2005's official Dogme' 95 DVD collection, celebrating the 10th anniversary of von Trier's filmmaking manifesto. She was named one of the "Top 25 New Faces In Independent Film" by Filmmaker Magazine.
Her book on approaches to new cinema, Digital Babylon: Hollywood, Indiewood and Dogme '95 was published in 2001 by Lone Eagle Publishing, and reissued by HCD/The Hollywood Reporter in 2003 and 2007. Her essay on von Trier, The Man Who Would Be Dogme, was published in the 2003 collection, Lars von Trier: Interviews by the University Press of Mississippi, as part of their Conversations with Filmmakers Series. Her fiction has appeared in Veneer Magazine, writings on cinema, music and art have been seen in numerous publications, including British Vogue, Mojo, The Guardian, The Independent and Time Out London. For the cover of Filmmaker Magazine (USA) she wrote The Genius of the System, a profile of multi-media artist Matthew Barney under a National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) grant.

## Miscellaneous

She 'sings' on Greg Weeks's 2008 solo album.

## Death

On October 4, 2009, Filmmaker Magazine reported that Shari Roman had died on September 9, 2009, at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York after a brief illness.
# Shayle Gardner

Shayle Gardner (22 August 1890 – 17 May 1945) was a New Zealand actor.

## Partial filmography

* The Indian Love Lyrics (1923)
* St. Elmo (1923)
* The Chinese Bungalow (1926)
* Tommy Atkins (1928)
* Sailors Don't Care (1928)
* The Three Passions (1929)
* Three Live Ghosts (1929)
* Disraeli (1929)
* The Alley Cat (1929)
* The Return of Dr. Fu Manchu (1930)
* Detective Lloyd (1931), a serial
* Diamond Cut Diamond (1932)
* The Lodger (1932)
* Menace (1934)
* The Love Test (1935)
* Wolf's Clothing (1936)
* The Brown Wallet (1936)
# Thomas Short (physician, died 1685)

Thomas Short (1635 – 28 September 1685) was an English physician.

## Biography

Short son of the Rev. William Short. He was born at Easton, Suffolk, in 1635. He was sent to the grammar school of Bury St. Edmunds, and thence to St. John's College, Cambridge, where he was admitted a sizar on 25 February 1649–50, aged 14 (Mayor, Admissions, i. 94). He graduated B.A. in 1653, and was created M.D. by royal mandate on 26 June 1668. He settled in London and was admitted a candidate at the College of Physicians in December 1668, but was not elected a fellow till 26 July 1675. He had joined the church of Rome, and, in accordance with an order of the House of Lords for the ejection of Roman Catholics, was summoned to attend a meeting of the College of Physicians on 14 April 1679. He did so, but the feeling of the college was against intolerant proceedings; a quorum was not present, and no steps were taken. He attained considerable practice, and Thomas Sydenham, who had met him in consultation, found his ‘genius disposed for the practice of physick’ (Works, ed. Pechey, 1729, p. 339), and praises both his learning and sagacity. Sydenham prefixed to ‘A Treatise of the Gout and Dropsy’ a letter to Short in which occurs a famous passage on posthumous fame which Fielding quoted in ‘Tom Jones.’ Short died on 28 September 1685, and is buried in St. James's Chapel, London. Bishop Burnet, who thought that Charles II died of poison, also believed that Short was poisoned by his co-religionists for asserting that the king was poisoned (Own Time, i. 609). Richard Lower and Walter Needham seem to have been unable to resist an opportunity of imposing upon the whig historian's credulity.
# Killingworth, New South Wales

Killingworth is a small town located south of West Wallsend, New South Wales and east of the Sydney-Newcastle Freeway. It is part of the West Ward of the City of Lake Macquarie local government area in Greater Newcastle.

## History

Killingworth owes its origins to coal mining, which took place there from 1888 until the Great Depression, when it ceased for a time, and thereafter until the great slump in the industry in the 1960s. Caledonian Collieries Limited purchased the original unworked shafts at Killingworth in 1895 and continued its sinking to a depth of 880 feet. Two seams were subsequently mined, production commencing at Killingworth Colliery in October 1897. It was renamed West Wallsend Extended Colliery about 1915, although large K C letters continued to adorn the engine rooms. Their coal was shipped via its own branch which connected with the main private railway from Seahampton and West Wallsend to the government's main line at Cockle Creek.
A huge gas explosion occurred in the pit at 5.25 a.m. on 7 December 1910. No human life was lost but a horse named 'Splash' was killed. The shaft's cages were blown right up the shaft to lodge in a massive tangled mess in the metal headframe. Production did not resume until August 1911.
A brick kiln was established at the colliery, as was a sawmill connected to the mine's railway by a spur. The timber used to construct many houses in Killingworth was produced here. In addition, a large wagon repair shop was opened in 1924 and not closed until April 1961, eighteen months prior to the colliery's final closure.
A public school operated from 1891 to 1892 and 1902–1941.
# Thomas Newton (disambiguation)

Thomas Newton (1704–1782) was an English cleric, biblical scholar and author.
Thomas Newton may also refer to:
* Thomas Newton (poet) (c. 1542–1607), English physician, poet and translator
* Thomas Newton Jr. (1768–1847), American politician
* Thomas Willoughby Newton (1804–1853), Whig member of the United States House of Representatives from the State of Arkansas
* Thomas Newton (footballer), English football goalkeeper
* Thomas Walter Francis Newton, English architect
* Thomas Jerome Newton (disambiguation), for various characters
# Thomas Newton

Thomas Newton (1 January 1704 – 14 February 1782) was an English cleric, biblical scholar and author. He served as the Bishop of Bristol from 1761 to 1782.

## Biography

Newton was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge and was subsequently elected a fellow of Trinity. He was ordained in the Church of England and continued scholarly pursuits. His more remembered works include his annotated edition of Paradise Lost, including a biography of John Milton, published in 1749. In 1754 he published a large scholarly analysis of the prophecies of the Bible, titled Dissertations on the Prophecies. In his 1761 edition of Milton's poetry, he gave the title On His Blindness to Sonnet XIX, When I Consider How My Light is Spent.
Newton was appointed the Bishop of Bristol in 1761 and in 1768 became the Dean of St Paul's Cathedral in London. He has been considered a Christian universalist.
One of Newton's famous quotes concerns the Jewish people:
   The preservation of the Jews is really one of the most signal and illustrious acts of divine Providence... and what but a supernatural power could have preserved them in such a manner as none other nation upon earth hath been preserved. Nor is the providence of God less remarkable in the destruction of their enemies, than in their preservation... We see that the great empires, which in their turn subdued and oppressed the people of God, are all come to ruin... And if such hath been the fatal end of the enemies and oppressors of the Jews, let it serve as a warning to all those, who at any time or upon any occasion are for raising a clamor and persecution against them.
# Thomas Newport, 1st Baron Torrington

Thomas Newport, 1st Baron Torrington, PC (c. 1655 – 27 May 1719) was an English barrister, Whig politician and peer who sat in the English and British House of Commons from 1695 until 1716 when he was raised to the peerage of Great Britain as Baron Torrington.

## Early life

Born in High Ercall c. 1655, Newport was the fifth and second surviving son of Francis Newport, 1st Earl of Bradford, and his wife Lady Diana Russell, daughter of Francis Russell, 4th Earl of Bedford. He matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford, on 21 May 1672, aged 17, and was called to the Bar by the Inner Temple in 1678 He became a reader of Inner Temple in 1700.

## Political career

At the 1695 general election, Newport was returned as Member of Parliament for Ludlow and also became a freeman of Ludlow. At the 1698 general election, he was initially defeated at Ludlow, but petitioned and was seated on 1 March 1699. In 1699 he was appointed to the post of Commissioner of Customs which he held until 1712. At the general election of January 1701, Newport was elected as MP for Winchelsea but irregularities in the poll resulted in the Mayor being imprisoned and the election declared void on 27 February 1701. There was no re-election before the November 1701 election at which Newport did not stand.
Newport returned to parliament at the 1715 general election, when he was returned unopposed as MP for (Much) Wenlock on the interest of his brother, Lord Bradford. Also in 1715, he was appointed a Lord of the Treasury and held this office until 1718. He vacated his seat at Wenlock in 1716, when he was raised to the Peerage of Great Britain as Baron Torrington, of Torrington, in the County of Devon on 20 June. Newport was sworn of the Privy Council of Great Britain on 30 March 1717. From March 1718, he served as one of the four Teller of the Exchequer until his death in 1719.

## Death and legacy

Torrington died on 27 May 1719 and was buried in Wroxeter. He married three times. His first wife was Lucy Atkyns, daughter of Sir Edward Atkyns. After her death in 1696, he married Penelope Mary Bridgeman, daughter of Sir Orlando Bridgeman, 1st Baronet, in Chelsea, London, on 22 July 1700. She died only five years later and he married thirdly Anne Pierrepont, daughter of Robert Pierrepont, on 8 July 1709. There were no children by any wife and on his death, the barony became extinct. He left his collection of paintings to his brother, Lord Bradford.
# Thomas Hislop

Thomas Hislop may refer to:
* Sir Thomas Hislop, 1st Baronet (1764–1843), British Army general
* Thomas William Hislop (1850–1925), mayor of Wellington, New Zealand
* Thomas Hislop (mayor) (1888–1965), son of Thomas William Hislop, also mayor of Wellington, New Zealand
* Tom Hislop (born 1988), Australian rules footballer
* Thomas Hislop (born 1994), Northern Irish video game developer
# Thomas Northcote

Thomas Northcote may refer to:
* Thomas Northcote (silversmith) (1749–1798), British silversmith
* Thomas Northcote (sport shooter) (1893–1991), British Olympic sports shooter
# Thomas W. Harvey

Thomas Watson Harvey (November 27, 1893 – June 27, 1978) was President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League (UNIA) from 1956 to 1978.

## Biography

Harvey was born in Douglas, Burke County, Georgia, the oldest of twelve children of Walker and Billie Harvey. His father was a farmer and both his grandparents were slaves. He was named after Thomas E. Watson, the leader of the Populist Party in Georgia who at the time was a champion of Georgia's dispossessed, both black and white.
Harvey left Douglas as a young man seeking employment. His travels led him to Waynesboro, Augusta, Atlanta and other towns in the rural area. He became increasingly agitated as he became aware of his plight of black Americans, and he travelled north in search of a better life. He arrived in Philadelphia in 1917 at the age of 22. In 1919 he was discharged from the U.S. Army. Soon afterwards he became involved with the UNIA and its founder, Marcus Garvey, and became one of the thirteen students taught by Garvey in the School of African philosophy.
He joined the Association in 1919 and became very active, rising from ordinary membership to the successive positions of lieutenant of the African Legions, commissioner of the State of New York, Commissioner of the State of Ohio, High Chancellor of the Parent Body (when the Parent Body was located in London, England), Confidante of Mr. Garvey, and division president. In 1938 he distanced himself from Senator Theodore Bilbo, following the latter's use of racist invective in promoting the repatriation of African Americans under the age of 40 as an amendment to the House Joint Resolution 679.
Finally, Harvey was elected President-General of the UNIA Rehabilitating Committee in Detroit in 1951. Shortly afterwards he established the Garvey's Voice newspaper. He was elected again to the post again in 1960, and was re-elected every four years until his death; his many years of service often included minor tasks such as painting a room, sweeping or preparing meals for visitors. He was known as a peacemaker, and as a spokesman who believed staunchly in Garvey's philosophy and opinions.
The rest of his association with the UNIA can be documented by members of the organization who knew him well. In his travels from Georgia to various cities, the Senate Chamber, university campuses, and offices of foreign and domestic government officials, he touched the lives of many people. He was renowned for his patience with and commitment to his fellow men.
One of the highpoints of Harvey's career was the creation and founding of the African Project in 1966 under the leadership of the late Reverend Clarence Harding, Jr. The project was located in Monrovia, Liberia, and included a fully accredited school under the Garvey Memorial Foundation, headed by the minister of education.
Harvey died in 1978 at the home of his daughter, Jean Slappy of Philadelphia. He was 84 years old. His funeral took place at Antioch Second Baptist Church, and he was interred at Mount Lawn Cemetery, Sharon Hill, Pennsylvania.
# Thomas Philip Maunsell

Thomas Philip Maunsell (16 October 1781 – 4 March 1866) was a British Conservative politician.
Born at Thorpe Malsor, Northamptonshire, Maunsell was the son of William Maunsell, Archdeacon of Kildare, and his wife Lucy, daughter of Philip Oliver. He married Caroline Elizabeth Cokayne, daughter of William Cokayne and Barbara née Hill in 1811 in London, and they had at least nine children: John Borlase; William Thomas (1812–1862); Lucy Diana (1814–1892); George Edmond (1816–1875); Thomas Cokayne (1818–1887); John Borlase (1820–1902); Sophia Caroline (1822–1889); Barbara Anna (1825–1842); and Charles Cullen (1827–1891).
Maunsell was first elected Conservative MP for North Northamptonshire at a by-election in 1835—caused by the death of William Wentworth-FitzWilliam—and held the seat until 1857 when he did not stand for re-election.
Outside of politics, Maunsell was High Sheriff of Northamptonshire in 1821, and colonel in the Northamptonshire Militia. He was also a Justice of the Peace and Deputy Lieutenant for the same county.
# Here Comes That Sound Again

"Here Comes That Sound Again" is a 1979 disco single by Love De-Luxe, a dance studio group formed by British producer, Alan Hawkshaw. Vicki Brown and Jo-Ann Stone were the lead vocalists on the single. The single hit number one on the dance charts in the middle of 1979, for one week. The single did not cross over to any other chart and Love De-Luxe had no other charted singles in the United States. However, elements from the song were used for the intro to the Sugarhill Gang's hit single "Rapper's Delight".
The song’s chorus would later be sampled in another Billboard Dance Club Songs number one single, "That Sound" by Pump Friction, in 1997.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1979) | Peak position |
| Canada (RPM Disco Playlist) | 17 |
| US Billboard Hot Disco Singles | 1 |
# Hepatocystis carpenteri

Hepatocystis carpenteri is a species of parasitic protozoa. They are transmitted by flies of the genus Culicoides and infect mammals.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Miltgen et al. in 1980.

## Distribution

This species is found in Gabon.

## Description

The intrahepatic schizonts (maximum 900 by 450 micrometres or 0.035 by 0.018 inches) are larger than those of other species and the cyst wall has a spongy appearance which appears to be unique.
It must be distinguished from Hepatocystis epomophori and Hepatocystis brosseti.

## Hosts

This species is known to infect the hammer-headed bat (Hypsignathus monstrosus).
# Hermann von der Hardt

Hermann von der Hardt (November 15, 1660 – February 28, 1746) was a German historian and orientalist.
He was born at Melle, in Westphalia (now in Lower Saxony). He studied oriental languages at the universities of Jena and Leipzig, and in 1690 he was called to the chair of oriental languages at Helmstedt. He resigned his position in 1727, but lived at Helmstedt until his death.
Among his numerous writings the following deserve mention:
* Autographa Lutheri aliorumque celebrium virorum, ab anno 1517 ad annum 1546, Reformationis aetatem et historiam egregie iliustrantia (1690–1691)
* Magnum oecumenicum Constantiense concilium (1697–1700)
* Hebraeae linguae fundamenta (1694)
* Syriacae linguae fundamenta (1694)
* Elementa Chaldaica (1693)
* Historia litteraria reformationis (1717)
* Enigmata prisci orbis (1723)
Hardt left in manuscript a history of the Reformation which is preserved in the Helmstedt Juleum.
# King of the Monsters

King of the Monsters may refer to:
* Godzilla, a fictional character nicknamed the "King of the Monsters"
** Godzilla, King of the Monsters!, a 1956 Japanese-American film
** Godzilla, King of the Monsters (comic book), an American comic book series
** Godzilla: King of the Monsters in 3D, an unproduced American film
** Godzilla: King of the Monsters (2019 film), a 2019 American film
* King of the Monsters (video game), a 1991 video game
** King of the Monsters 2, a 1992 video game
# Sharp-tailed starling

The sharp-tailed starling (Lamprotornis acuticaudus), also known as the sharp-tailed glossy-starling, is a species of starling in the family Sturnidae.

## Range

It inhabits open woodland (namely miombo) in Angola, northern Botswana, the southern DRC, northern Namibia, western Tanzania, and Zambia.
# Heraldic fraud

Heraldic fraud may mean either to falsely claim the right to a coat of arms (or other component of heraldic display) for oneself, or to falsely assert that someone else has that right in order to sell heraldic art to them. Both can be seen as a kind of fraud and an infringement of intellectual property rights.

## Fraudulent armigers

According to the law of arms in most heraldic jurisdictions, usage of a pre-existing coat of arms must be predicated on a specified form of family relationship. Typically, inheritance of arms flows through the male line, though in some jurisdictions it may under some circumstances flow through the female line as well. Many regions of the world have no official regulation of heraldic matters, so no distinction can be made between fraudulent and legitimate uses on the basis of legality.

## Fraudulent heraldic artists

The term "bucket shop" is sometimes used to refer to a company that will sell a coat of arms (often referred to by the misnomer "family crest") associated with the customer's surname, regardless of whether the customer can actually claim a relation to the original armiger. Bucket shops may work from a database of surnames and shields sourced from manuscripts, armorials, and various journals. A common indicator of "bucket shop" arms is the display of the surname within what should be the motto scroll.

## Legislation

At least one country has passed legislation to clamp down on "bucket shops". In South Africa, it has been an offence since 1980 to furnish someone with a so-called "family coat of arms" without first obtaining a certificate from the State Herald at the Bureau of Heraldry to confirm that the arms are authentic. Non-compliance can result in prosecution, the prescribed penalties being a fine and/or imprisonment.
# Kingo

Kingo is a surname and given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kert Kingo (born 1968), Estonian politician
* Kingo Chunagon (1577–1602), 16th century Japanese military figure
* Thomas Kingo (1634–1703), Danish bishop, poet and hymn-writer

## Fictional

* Kingo Sunen, a fictional superhero
# Thomas Lawrence Noa

Thomas Lawrence Noa (December 18, 1892 – March 13, 1977) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Marquette in Michigan from 1947 to 1968. He previously served as coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Sioux Falls in Iowa from 1946 to 1947.

## Biography
### Early life

One of nine children, Thomas Noa was born on December 18, 1892, in Iron Mountain, Michigan, to John and Magdalene (née Walczak) Noa. He attended St. Francis Seminary in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, from 1907 to 1911. Noa then entered the College of the Propaganda in Rome, where he earned a Doctor of Sacred Theology degree in 1917.

### Priesthood

Noa was ordained to the priesthood in Rome by Cardinal Basilio Pompili on December 23, 1916. Following his return to Michigan in 1917, he was appointed to the faculty of St. Joseph Seminary in Grand Rapids as a professor. Noa was named rector of St. Joseph in 1927. He was named a domestic prelate by Pope Pius XI in 1935.

### Coadjutor Bishop of Sioux City

On February 22, 1946, Noa was appointed as coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of Sioux City in Iowa and titular bishop of Salona by Pope Pius XII. He received his episcopal consecration on March 19, 1946, from Cardinal Edward Mooney, with Bishops Charles Daniel White and Joseph H. Albers serving as co-consecrators.

### Bishop of Marquette

Before Noa could succeed as bishop of Sioux City, Pius XII appointed him as the eighth bishop of the Diocese of Marquette on August 25, 1947. He was installed on September 24, 1947. Noa in 1952 opened the cause, or initiative, for the canonization of the former bishop of Marquette, Frederic Baraga. In 1958, Noa issued a directive that Catholics in his diocese should not attend meetings of Moral Re-armament, an international spiritual association, citing its dangers to Catholic faith. Noa attended all four sessions of the Second Vatican Council between 1962 and 1965.

### Retirement and legacy

On January 5, 1968, Pope Paul VI accepted Noa's resignation as bishop of Marquette and appointed him as titular bishop of Talaptula. Noa resigned his titular see on December 31, 1970. Thomas Noa died on March 13, 1977, age 84. The Bishop Noa Home, a residence for seniors in Escanaba, Michigan, is named after him.
# Kim Daetongryung

김 대통령, meaning President Kim, may refer to following presidents of South Korea:
* Kim Young-sam (1927–2015), 7th president of South Korea
* Kim Dae-jung (1924–2009), 8th president of South Korea