OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Caleb Rotheram

Caleb Rotheram D.D. (1694–1752) was an English dissenting minister and tutor.

## Life

He was born on 7 March 1694 at Great Salkeld, Cumberland. He was educated at the grammar school of Great Blencow, Cumberland, under Anthony Ireland, and prepared for the Presbyterian ministry in the academy of Thomas Dixon at Whitehaven. In 1716 he became minister of the dissenting congregation at Kendal, Westmorland.
After Dixon's death (1729) he took up from 1733 the work of a dissenting academy at Kendal, where he educated about 120 laymen, including Jeremiah Dyson, and fifty-six divinity students, among whom was George Walker. In 1743 he visited Edinburgh, where he was admitted M.A., and gained the degree of D.D. by public disputation on 27 May.
His theology, and that of most of his divinity pupils, was Arian. In 1751 his health failed; leaving his congregation and academy in charge of Richard Simpson, he went to Hexham, Northumberland, to stay with his eldest son, a physician. He died at Hexham on 8 June 1752, and was buried in the south aisle of the abbey church, where was a mural monument to his memory.

## Works

Rotheram published ‘Dissertatio … de Religionis Christianæ Evidentia,’ &c., Edinburgh, 1743.

## Family

His second son was in the army. His third son, Caleb (1738–1796), educated at Kendal (the academy ceased in 1753) and Daventry Academy, was ordained minister of Kendal on 21 April 1756; he was a friend and correspondent of Joseph Priestley, and was apparently the first unitarian minister who officiated (1781) in Scotland. His grandson, Edward Rotheram, was a senior officer of the British Royal Navy.
# 2016 Junior Oceania Cup

The 2016 Junior Oceania Cup was a field hockey tournament held in Gold Coast, Australia. The tournament served as a qualifier for the 2016 Men's and Women's Junior Hockey World Cups.
Both the Australian men's and women's teams finished the tournament undefeated, qualifying directly to the Junior World Cups. As Oceania is allocated two qualification places in the tournaments, both New Zealand teams also qualified for the Junior World Cups.

## Teams

As the tournament was a qualifier for the Hockey Junior World Cups, only players under the age of 21 were eligible to play. While the Oceania Hockey Federation comprises multiple teams, only two participated in both the men's and women's tournaments.
Men's tournament
* Australia
* New Zealand
Women's tournament
* Australia
* New Zealand

## Men's tournament
### Results

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Australia (H) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 2 | +8 | 9 | Junior World Cup |
| 2 | New Zealand | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 2 | 10 | −8 | 0 | Junior World Cup |
* 21 January 2016 17:00
| Australia | 3–0 | New Zealand |
| Gerrard 10' Craig 13' Scanlon 32' | Report | |
* Umpires: Bevan Nichol (NZL) Tim Pullman (AUS)
* 22 January 2016 17:00
| New Zealand | 1–5 | Australia |
| Sarikaya 40' | Report | Hendry 23', 25', 44' Farmilo 34' Brand 49' |
* Umpires: Tim Pullman (AUS) Bevan Nichol (NZL)
* 24 January 2016 11:00
| Australia | 2–1 | New Zealand |
| Gerrard 3' Beltz 38' | Report | Sarikaya 13' |
* Umpires: Bevan Nichol (NZL) Tim Pullman (AUS)

## Women's tournament
### Results

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | Australia (H) | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 9 | 4 | +5 | 9 | Junior World Cup |
| 2 | New Zealand | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 4 | 9 | −5 | 0 | Junior World Cup |
* 21 January 2016 19:00
| Australia | 2–1 | New Zealand |
| Wilson 3' Ratcliffe 37' | Report | Jaques 8' |
* Keith Hunt Park Umpires: Kelly Hudson (NZL) Janelle Bond (AUS)
* 22 January 2016 19:00
| New Zealand | 2–3 | Australia |
| Ritchie 50' Robinson 70+' | Report | Fitzpatrick 14' Ratcliffe 32', 66' |
* Keith Hunt Park Umpires: Janelle Bond (AUS) Kelly Hudson (NZL)
* 24 January 2016 09:00
| Australia | 4–1 | New Zealand |
| Murphy 12' Tonkin 27' Patterson 49' Ratcliffe 67' | Report | Steele 46' |
* Keith Hunt Park Umpires: Kelly Hudson (NZL) Janelle Bond (AUS)

## Statistics
### Final standings

Men's tournament
* Australia
* New Zealand
Women's tournament
* Australia
* New Zealand

### Goalscorers
#### Men's Scorers
##### 3 Goals

* Max Hendry

##### 2 Goals

* Frazer Gerrard
* Aidan Sarikaya

##### 1 Goal

* Joshua Beltz
* Tim Brand
* Tom Craig
* Isaac Farmilo
* Andrew Scanlon

#### Women's Scorers
##### 4 Goals

* Madi Ratcliffe

##### 1 Goal

* Madeleine Murphy
* Shanea Tonkin
* Georgia Wilson
* Savannah Fitzpatrick
* Mikaela Patterson
* Alia Jaques
* Deanna Ritchie
* Amy Robinson
* Phoebe Steele
# Cahit Ölmez

Cahit Ölmez (born 1 January 1963) is a Dutch actor of Turkish descent.

## Filmography

* Gwang tin lung fu wui (1989), Amead
* Krokodillen in Amsterdam (1990), Alex
* Domburg (1996), Metin
* Flikken (1999–2001), Insp. Selattin Ateş
* Najib en Julia (2003, gastrol), Khalid
* Vrijdag de 14e: Erekwestie (2003), Haydar
* Baantjer (2004), Sali Majko
* 06/05 (2004), Erdogan Demir
* Allerzielen (2005), verteller (stem)
* Keyzer & De Boer Advocaten (2006), Mr. Yilmaz
* Van Speijk (2006–2007), Det. Altan Uslu
* Funny Dewdrop (2007)
* Wolfseinde (2008–2009), Kadir Gharsallah
* Shylock (2009)
* Gangsterboys (2010), Karan
* Kom niet aan mijn kinderen (2010), Nizar Zalaq
* Kauwboy (2012)
# Cahn baronets

The Cahn Baronetcy, of Stanford on Soar in the County of Nottingham, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 27 June 1934 for the businessman and cricket philanthropist Julien Cahn. As of 2021 the title is held by his grandson, the third Baronet, who succeeded in that year.

## Cahn baronets, of Stanford on Soar (1934)

* Sir Julien Cahn, 1st Baronet (1882–1944)
* Sir Albert Jonas Cahn, 2nd Baronet (1924–2021)
* Sir Julien Michael Cahn, 3rd Baronet (b. 1951)
The heir apparent in the current holder's son, Benjamin Albert Cahn (b. 1988)
# Maximus of Évreux

Saint Maximus of Évreux (died ca. 385), called Saint Mauxe locally, is venerated as a saint by the Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. His legend states that he was the second bishop of Évreux, and that he died a martyr at Acquigny with his brother, who was his deacon. His brother is called Venerandus (Vénérand) or Victorinus.

## Legend

Their legend states that they were natives of Brescia. Maximus was a bishop and Victorinus was a deacon. They attempted to make converts to Christianity amongst the ranks of the barbarian armies, but failed. The brothers were sent by Pope Damasus I to preach in Gaul instead, to continue the work of Saint Taurinus (Taurin) in the region. Taurinus is considered the first bishop of Évreux.
They traveled to Gaul with two priests, Mark and Etherius, passing through Auxerre, Sens, and Paris until they reached Évreux, where Maximus became bishop (the years of his episcopate are sometimes given as 411–440, which conflict with the traditional date of his martyrdom).
At Acquigny they were captured by either pagans or Arians and were beheaded. Mark and Etherius escaped. They returned to bury the two brothers. Etherius later became bishop of Évreux.

## Veneration

Their relics were re-discovered around 960 by a man named Amalbert. He attempted to carry the relics off, leaving behind only the heads of Maximus and Victorinus. However, as he was crossing the Seine near Fontenelle Abbey, he fell sick. He left the relics at the monastery, where Richard I of Normandy built a chapel to house them. The relics were later burnt by the Huguenots.
The saints’ heads, however, remained at Acquigny. A Benedictine church was built over their tomb, but it fell into decay. The relics were translated to the parish church and deposited under the high altar. The saints were invoked against drought in 1559, 1615 and 1726, when they were carried after the head of Saint Swithun.
A sanctuary dedicated to him may have existed from the fifth century. In the forest of Bizy, at Vernon, one can see the supposed tomb of Maximus. It carries the inscription: "This monument of piety was restored by the Duchess of Orleans. 1816." On its southern face is a carved image of a saint carrying the crozier of a bishop. The monument is very degraded.
# Spanish Africa

Spanish Africa may refer to:
* Spanish North Africa (disambiguation)
** Contemporary Spanish North Africa, i.e. Spain's autonomous cities
*** Ceuta, on the north coast of Africa
*** Melilla, on the north coast of Africa
*** Plazas de soberanía, sovereign territories scattered along the Mediterranean coast bordering Morocco
*** Canary Islands, an archipelago off the coast of Morocco
** Spanish protectorate of Morocco (1912–1956)
** Spanish Oran (1509–1708 - 1732–1792), territory of the Spanish Empire
* Spanish West Africa (1946–1958)
** Spanish Sahara (1884–1976), which included the provinces of Río de Oro and Saguia el-Hamra, now Moroccan-administered Western Sahara
** Cape Juby, on the coast of southern Morocco, part of the Spanish protectorate prior to 1958
** Ifni, on the coast of southern Morocco, part of Spain prior to 1969, now Moroccan province Sidi Ifni
* Spanish Guinea (1926–1968), now Equatorial Guinea
** Annobón, established 1778
** Fernando Pó, established 1778
** Río Muni, established 1778
# Spanish frigate Almirante Juan de Borbón

Almirante Juan de Borbón (F-102) is the second ship of the new F-100 class of air defence frigates entering service with the Spanish Navy in 2003. She is named for Infante Juan de Borbón, Count of Barcelona, father of the former King of Spain, Juan Carlos I.

## History

* September 8, 2006 - Departs from Rota to escort the Spanish troops en route to Lebanon
* November 12, 2006 - Arrives at Rota, returning from Lebanon without incident
* February 2007 - Participates in GALIBER 07 Exercises
* March 2007 - Returns to port
* May 2007 - Sails for trials at Cartagena
* June 2007 - Sails to Norway (Stavanger) and Greece (Chania and Heraklion) returning to base by the end of the month
* January 2008 - Sails to Cádiz and is forced back by malfunction, expending some time in repairs.
* April 2008 - Sails to Brest (France) to perform combat qualification with the French Navy
* June 2008 - Sails to Estonia and returns in December of the same year
* January 2010 - Sails to Portugal and Cádiz
* May–June 2010 - Sails to perform combat qualifications
* January 12, 2011 - Arrives at Naval Station Norfolk, Virginia, prior to the warship's participation with Carrier Strike Group Two during its Composite Unit Training Exercise (COMPTUEX) and Joint Task Force Exercise (JTFEX) underway period.

## Specifications

* Builder: Izar, Astillero Ferrol
* Propulsion: 2 × General Electric LM2500 gas turbines, 2 × Caterpillar 3600 diesel engines
* Shafts: 2 (Wärtsilä controllable pitch propellers)
* Length: 146.7 m (482 ft)
* Beam: 18.6 m (61 ft)
* Draught: 4.75 (15 ft)
* Displacement: 5,800 tons (full load)
* Speed: 28.5 knots (52+ km/h)
* Range: 4500 NM
* Cost: 600 million €
* Crew: 250 (48 officers)
* Armament:
** 1 × 5-inch/54 Mk45 Mod 2 gun
** 2 × CIWS FABA 20mm/120 Meroka gun
** 6 × Mk41 8-cell VLS
*** SAM: 32 × Standard SM-2 Block IIIA
*** SAM: 64 × RIM-162 Evolved Sea Sparrow Missile
** SSM: 8 × McDonnell Douglas RGM-84 Harpoon anti-ship missile
** ASW: 4 × 324 mm Mk32 Mod 9 triple Torpedo launchers with 12 Honeywell Mk46 mod 5 Torpedo
* Helicopter:
** 1 × Sikorsky SH-60B LAMPS III Seahawk
* Electronics
** Sonar: ENOSA-Raytheon DE 1160LF (I)
** Radar: Lockheed Martin AN/SPY-1D 3-D multifunction
** Surface Radar: Raytheon SPS-67(V)4
** Weapon Control: Aegis combat system, 2 × Raytheon SPG-62 Mk99 radar illuminator, 1 × FABA DORNA fire control
** Navigation: Thales Scout
* Countermeasures
** 4 × FMC SRBOC Mk36 flare launchers
** SLQ-25A Enhanced Nixie torpedo countermeasures
** ESM/ECM: Indra SLQ-380
** CESELSA Elnath Mk 9000 interceptor
# Clark Polak

Clark Philip Polak (15 October 1937 – 18 September 1980) was an American businessman, publisher, journalist, and LGBT activist.
Polak was from a Jewish, middle-class family in Philadelphia. He was the youngest son of Arthur Marcus Polak and Ann Polak.
After withdrawing from Pennsylvania State University, Polak became the owner of Frankford Personnel and Northeast Advertising Service. He was an active and outspoken member of the gay community in Philadelphia, and was the second president of the Philadelphia-based homophile organization called the Janus Society. In 1964, he created and edited Drum magazine, a low-budget early gay-interest periodical.
On April 25, 1965, over 150 people were denied service at Dewey's, a local coffee shop and diner in Philadelphia. Those denied service were variously described at the time as “homosexuals,” “masculine women,” “feminine men,” and “persons wearing non-conformist clothing.” Three teenagers (reported by the Janus Society and Drum to be two males and one female) staged a sit-in that day. After restaurant managers contacted police, the three were arrested. In the process of offering legal support for the teens, Polak was also arrested. Demonstrations took place outside the establishment over the next five days with 1500 flyers being distributed by the Janus Society and its supporters. Three people staged a second sit-in on May 2, 1965. The police were again called, but refused to make arrests this time. The Janus Society said the protests were successful in preventing further arrests and the action was deemed “the first sit-in of its kind in the history of the United States” by Drum magazine.
Polak argued for the importance of gay sexual liberation, which had been avoided in the struggle for gay rights. In 1969, after he was indicted by a federal grand jury on 18 counts of publishing and distributing obscene material, Polak ceased publication of Drum and moved to Los Angeles, where he became a real estate investor and art collector. He also wrote a series of articles in the Los Angeles Free Press between January 1974 and January 1975.
Polak was posthumously inducted into the Central High School (Philadelphia) Hall of Fame in October, 2023.
In 1980, Polak committed suicide in Los Angeles.
# Hudson Talbott

Hudson Talbott (born July 11, 1949) is an American author and illustrator known for his children's books. He has written and illustrated over 27 books, including A Walk In The Words, From Wolf to Woof!, It's All About ME-ow and River of Dreams - The Story of the Hudson River, which was made into a musical by composer Frank Cuthbert. Talbott collaborated with Stephen Sondheim on a book version of the composer's musical Into The Woods. He illustrated the Newbury Honor winner Show Way (written by Jacqueline Woodson), and the ALA Notable and VOYA Honor book Leonardo's Horse (written by Jean Fritz). His most famous work, We're Back! A Dinosaur's Story was adapted into an animated film of the same name by Steven Spielberg.

## Personal life

He lives in the Hudson Valley of New York and continues to write and illustrate books for young readers.
# Maxwell Henry Close

Maxwell Henry Close (1822 – 12 September 1903) was an Irish Church of Ireland clergyman and geologist who also contributed to the preservation of the Irish language.

## Life

He was born in Dublin, Ireland, the son of Henry Samuel Close, a well-known lawyer whose family came from Drumbanagher in County Armagh. He was educated at Weymouth and at Trinity College, Dublin, where he graduated in 1846; and two years later he entered holy orders.
For a year he was curate of All Saints, Northampton; from 1849 to 1857 he was rector of Shangton in Leicestershire; and then for four years he was curate of Waitham-on-the-Wolds.
On the death of his father in 1861 he returned to Dublin, and while giving his services to various churches in the city, devoted himself almost wholly to literary and scientific pursuits, and especially to the glacial geology of Ireland, on which subject he became an acknowledged authority. His paper, read before the Royal Geological Society of Ireland in 1866, on the General Glaciation of Ireland is a masterly description of the effects of glaciation, and of the evidence in favor of the action of land-ice. Later on he discussed the origin of the elevated shell-bearing gravels near Dublin and expressed the view that they were accumulated by floating ice when the land had undergone submergence.
In 1872 George H Kinahan and Maxwell Close published jointly an important paper entitled The Glaciation of Iar-Connaught and its Neighbourhood in the Counties of Galway and Mayo. It was a private publication, accompanied by a large map showing the pattern of striae over Connemara and south County Mayo.
He was for a time treasurer of the Royal Irish Academy, an active member of the Royal Dublin Society, and president in 1878 of the Royal Geological Society of Ireland. Astronomy and physics, as well as the ancient language and antiquities of Ireland, attracted his attention. He was a founder member of the Gaelic Union, which he helped to finance, and the Society for the Preservation of the Irish Language. Through the last decades of the 19th century he was Treasurer to both these societies. He was also a very early member of Conradh na Gaeilge, the Gaelic League, which he supported financially. In his will he left £1,000 for the publication of a dictionary of Irish based largely on the old manuscripts. The first volume was published in 1913 and the final volume in 1973.
Close died in Dublin on 12 of September 1903.
# Humboldt Salt Marsh

The Humboldt Salt Marsh in the Humboldt Sink of northwestern Nevada is a wetland that is 1 of 2 salt marshes within the state (cf. Tonopah Wetland in the Tonopah Basin). It is protected within the Humboldt Wildlife Management Area.
# Kuala Selangor (disambiguation)

Kuala Selangor is a town in northwestern Selangor, Malaysia.
Kuala Selangor may also refer to:
* Kuala Selangor District
* Kuala Selangor (federal constituency), represented in the Dewan Rakyat
# Suwara

Suwara is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernie Suwara (born 1945), American volleyball player
* Rudy Suwara (born 1941), American volleyball player
* Wiktor Suwara (born 1996), Polish athlete
# Hyllisia madecassa

Hyllisia madecassa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1948.
# Chris Oliver

Chris Oliver may refer to:
* Chris Oliver (American football), American college football coach, head football coach at Lindsey Wilson College
* Chris Oliver (footballer) (born 1982), Kangaroos AFL footballer
* Chris Oliver (surgeon) (born 1960), British surgeon and professor
# NGC 1971

NGC 1971 (also known as ESO 56-SC128) is an open cluster which is in the Dorado constellation and is part of the Large Magellanic Cloud. It was discovered by John Herschel on December 23, 1834. Its apparent size is 11.9 by 0.80 arc minutes.
# Cabra del Camp

Cabra del Camp (Catalan pronunciation:) is a municipality in the comarca of Alt Camp, Tarragona, Catalonia, Spain.
# The Bush Brother

The Bush Brother was a quarterly English-language journal produced by the religious order of the Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd based in Dubbo, New South Wales, Australia. The focus of the publication was mainly religion and missionary work with issues often containing photographs of rural and remote areas of Australian and its people.

## Publication history

The Brotherhood of the Good Shepherd published The Bush Brother from 1904 to 1980. Frederick Henry Campion founded the journal in September 1904 and he described the focus of the publication as "...a quarterly magazine, issued to friends and subscribers in Australia and England, and to those who live in the districts we work. Its object is to describe the work of the Brotherhood for each quarter, recording baptisms and weddings, etc., giving a quarterly balance-sheet, and containing articles from the brethren describing their work for the past quarter. It will also contain a sermon and other spiritual help for those living in the bush."
It was originally priced at three pence an issue.
The Bush Brotherhood had its origins in the Bishop of Rockhampton's settlement at Longreach in Central Queensland known as St. Andrew's Bush Brotherhood. Its success led to the formation of three more Bush Brotherhoods at Herberton, Charleville and Dubbo.

## Digitisation

The Bush Brother has been digitised in Trove by the National Library of Australia.
# Led Bib

Led Bib is a modern jazz group from London, England. Its fourth album, Sensible Shoes, was shortlisted for the 2009 Mercury Prize.

## History

Mark Holub, the band's drummer and leader, formed the group in 2003 while studying at Middlesex University. Their debut album, Arboretum, won the Peter Whittingham Jazz Award in 2005. Their second album, Sizewell Tea, followed in 2007. A limited-edition live album was released in 2008. The band's fourth album, Sensible Shoes, was nominated for the 2009 Mercury Prize. Its fifth album, Bring Your Own, was released on 7 February 2011. In 2014, the band released the album The People in Your Neighbourhood and a live vinyl LP The Good Egg. In 2016, Led Bib signed with UK-based label RareNoiseRecords. Its new album Umbrella Weather was released January 20, 2017.

## Band members

* Mark Holub – drums
* Pete Grogan – alto saxophone
* Chris Williams – alto saxophone
* Liran Donin – double bass
* Toby McLaren – keyboards

## Discography

* Arboretum (2005)
* Sizewell Tea (2007)
* Live (2008)
* Sensible Shoes (2009)
* Bring Your Own (2011)
* The People in Your Neighbourhood (2014)
* The Good Egg (2014) - vinyl and download only
* Umbrella Weather (2017)
* It's Morning (2019)
# Tales from the Backseat

Tales from the Backseat is the debut studio album by Irish indie rock band The Academic, released on 12 January 2018 by Room 6 Records. It debuted at number 1 on the Irish Albums Chart and received generally favourable critical reception, with the album being nominated for Irish Record of the Year by RTE.

## Production

Tales from the Backseat was produced by Tim Pagnotta and recorded in Los Angeles and London. The album was written when the band was in their teens.

## Release

On 26 October 2017, the band released a new single "Permanent Vacation" and announced that their debut LP, Tales from the Backseat, would be released on 12 January 2018. Follow up single "Why Can't We Be Friends?" was selected by Annie Mac at BBC Radio 1 as her Hottest Record in the world which Clash also called it "a crisp, ultra-catchy indie pop jammer."

## Reception
### Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Clash | 7/10 |
| Hotpress Magazine | 8/10 |
| The Irish Times | |
| The Last Mixed Tape | 8/10 |
| RTÉ.ie | |
Tales from the Backseat was met with generally favourable reviews. The Last Mixed Tape praised the album and described it as "a short sharp shock debut that makes great use of every indie-pop trope available." Clash said the album was "brimming with energy and potential" and likened the album's sound to that of The Strokes and the Yeah Yeah Yeahs. RTÉ.ie also gave the album a positive review, with writer Alan Corr concluding, "The spectre of indie landfill rears up here and there but at a thrifty 33 minutes, The Academic have delivered a short, sharp jab to the aural sweet spot."

### Commercial performance

Tales from the Backseat debuted at number 1 on the Irish Albums Chart on its first week of release.

## Charts

Chart performance for Tales from the Backseat :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Irish Albums (IRMA) | 1 |
# William Simon

William Simon or Bill Simon may refer to:
* William E. Simon (1927–2000), United States Secretary of the Treasury (1974–1977)
* William H. Simon, Columbia Law School professor
* William S. Simon (born 1960), president and CEO of Walmart U.S. (2010–2014)
* William Simon (sociologist) (1920–2000), American educator
* Bill Simon (politician) (William Edward Simon, Jr.; born 1951), American businessman and politician
* Bill Simon (musician) (William L. Simon; 1920–2000), American jazz musician
* Glyn Simon (William Glyn Hughes Simon; 1903–1972), Archbishop of Wales