OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir William Ingram, 1st Baronet

Sir William James Ingram, 1st Baronet (27 October 1847 – 18 December 1924) was a British journalist and Liberal politician who was managing director of The Illustrated London News and who sat in the House of Commons in three periods between 1878 and 1895.

## Life

Ingram was the son of Herbert Ingram and his wife Ann Little, daughter of William Little, of the Manor House, Eye, Northamptonshire. His father was the founder of The Illustrated London News, and had also been MP for Boston in Lincolnshire. Ingram was educated at Winchester College and Trinity College, Cambridge. He was admitted at the Middle Temple on 12 April 1869, and at the Inner Temple on 15 January 1870 and was called to the bar at Inner Temple on 18 November 1872.
His father and brother died in a shipping accident on Lake Michigan in 1860 and Ingram eventually took over management of the Illustrated London News. He lived at Walton-on-Thames, Surrey and was a J.P. for Surrey and the Cinque Ports, Kent.
In 1874, Ingram was elected as MP for Boston and held the seat until 1880 when representation was suspended. He won the reconstituted seat in 1885 but lost it in the election of the following year. He regained the seat in 1892 but lost it again three years later in 1895. Ingram was created baronet on 9 August 1893.
Ingram married in 1874, Mary Eliza Collingwood Stirling, daughter of Australian politician Edward Stirling of 34, Queen's Gardens, Hyde Park, and of Adelaide, South Australia. His son Herbert succeeded to the baronetcy. Another son was Collingwood Ingram.
# Bricklayer (photograph)

Bricklayer is a black and white photograph taken by August Sander in 1928. It was included in his book Face of Our Time (1929), which depicts several professions and people from all the German society at the time of the Weimar Republic. It was also included in the list of the 100 most influential photographs ever taken by Time magazine.

## Description

The photograph depicts a bricklayer from Cologne, in Germany, apparently on his working day, emerging from the darkness, with a severe expression and his head illuminated by the light, dressed on his casual work clothing and wearing a cap. One of his hands holds the platform where he carries on his shoulders a significant and seemingly heavy number of bricks, while the other hand rests on his hip. The man's head is framed by the cargo that he carries, and the lines of the bricks evoke those of his attire.
The photograph illustrates the strength and hard work of the profession of the bricklayer, while also demonstrating his dignity and a certain pride that he seems to have in it.

## Art market

A print of the photograph was sold by $749,000 at Sotheby's New York, on 11 December 2014.

## Public collections

There are prints of the photograph in several public collections, including the Museum of Modern Art, in New York, The Art Institute of Chicago, the Minneapolis Institute of Art, and the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art.
# Daryl Williams

Daryl Williams may refer to:
* Daryl Williams (politician) (born 1942), Australian politician
* Daryl Williams (American football) (born 1992), American football offensive tackle
* Daryl Williams (rugby union) (born 1964), New Zealand-born Samoan rugby union player
# Matapalo broad-nosed bat

The Matapalo broad-nosed bat (Platyrrhinus matapalensis) is a species of leaf-nosed bat described in 2005. It is found in South America.

## Taxonomy and etymology

Before it was described, there were only 10 species recognized in the genus Platyrrhinus. With the description of P. matapalensis and other species since 2005, the total is now at least 20 species. P. matapalensis was described as the result of a taxonomic split in Heller's broad-nosed bat, with the "Eastern" populations retaining the name P. helleri, and the "Western" populations described as P. matapalensis. The holotype for the species was collected in July 1954 in Zarumilla, Peru by Peruvian ornithologist Celestino Kalinowski. Its species name matapalensis is derived from the Matapalo District, where the holotype was found.

## Description

It is a small member of its genus, with a forearm length of 37–39 mm (1.5–1.5 in). The fur on its back is light brown, with individual hairs tricolored. Dorsal hairs are 6.3–7.5 mm (0.25–0.30 in) long. The face is striped and the fur on its belly is brownish, with individual hairs bicolored or unicolored, depending on the individual. It has a narrow dorsal stripe down the length of its spine that is the same color as its facial stripes. Its nose-leaf is longer than it is wide. The margin of the uropatagium is densely furred with a fringe of hairs.

## Range and status

It is known from the western slopes of the Andes in Ecuador and Peru. It may occur in northwest Colombia, though no records support this hypothesis yet. It prefers lowland forests that are undisturbed. It has been found at elevations of 50–680 m (160–2,230 ft) above sea level.
It is currently evaluated as near-threatened by the IUCN. Its habitat loss has been so dramatic that the species is close to qualifying for vulnerable status.
# Transit Scenic Tours

Transit Scenic Tours is an Australian coach company in Sydney.

## History

In August 1955, Messers Appleby and Nelson purchased route 129 Rockdale to Tempe Bus Depot. In May 1963, route 120 Stanmore to Lilyfield was purchased, followed in August 1965 by route 227 Sydenham to Stanmore. On 6 December 1965, all three route were combined as route 129 Rockdale to Rozelle. The operation initially traded as Appleby & Nelson, later being renamed Tempe Bus Service.
In November 1987, the route was renumbered 450. On 1 October 1988, it was sold to Arrow Coaches and later passed to Sydney Buses' Tempe depot becoming part of route 425. At the same time, route 449 Sydenham station to Petersham station via Marrickville Metro Shopping Centre was introduced, it ceased on 25 January 1990.
A coach charter business was also operated under the Transit Scenic Tours banner. After the disposal of the route service, this continued. Some coaches were signwritten for Nelson's Coaches. From 1988 until August 1993, a service was operated between the domestic and international terminals at Sydney Airport under contract to Ansett Australia under the Intershuttle brand.

## Fleet

As at October 2016, the fleet consisted of 14 buses and coaches. Fleet livery was originally white and orange. This was replaced by a blue and white livery. In 1990, a new livery of white with yellow signwriting was introduced.

## Depot

From its inception, Transit Scenic Tours operated out of a depot in Marsh Street, Arncliffe. After it was compulsorily acquired to make way for the M5 South Western Motorway, a depot was established in Homebush Bay, later moving to Bankstown.
# Sponging-house

A sponging-house (more formally: a lock-up house) was a place of temporary confinement for debtors in the United Kingdom.
If a borrower defaulted on repaying a debt, a creditor could lay a complaint with the sheriff. The sheriff sent his bailiffs or tipstaffs to arrest the debtor and to take him to the local sponging-house. This was not a debtors' prison as such, but a private house, often the bailiff's own home. Debtors would be held there temporarily in the hope that they could make some arrangement with creditors. Anthony Trollope set out the system in his 1857 novel The Three Clerks:
   He was taken to the sponging-house, and it was there imparted to him that he had better send for two things – first of all for money, which was by far the more desirable of the two; and secondly, for bail, which even if forthcoming was represented as being at best but a dubious advantage.
If debtors could not sort matters out quickly, they were then taken before a court and transferred to a debtor's prison.
Sponging-houses had a terrible reputation. They could be much feared, and were not always appreciated by their clients, as was made clear in a description of Abraham Sloman's establishment in Cursitor Street, Chancery Lane, which was provided by one of the characters featuring in the 1892 book Round London: Down East and Up West, which was written by Montagu Williams (1835-1892), a London lawyer, to whom sponging-houses were well-known:
   [...] Ah, my dear fellow, you've never seen a sponging-house! Ye gods – what a place! I had an apartment they were pleased to call a bedroom to myself certainly, but if I wanted to breathe the air I had to do so in a cage in the back garden – iron bars all round, and about the size of one of the beast receptacles at the Zoo. For this luxury I had to pay two guineas a day. A bottle of sherry cost a guinea, a bottle of Bass half-a-crown, and food was upon the same sort of economical tariff. [...]
The idea of the sponging-house was based on that of the sponge that gave it its name, which readily gives up its contents on being squeezed. In the sponging-house, debtors had any available cash squeezed out of them, partly to the creditor's benefit, but also to that of the bailiff who ran it.
In French, éponger une dette ('sponge-up a debt') means to repay one's debt. Scottish English has the verb to spung, meaning to rob. The English-language term spunging-house dates from at least 1699.

## Notable sponging-house residents

* Michael Arne - composer
* Henry Fielding – author
* Benjamin Flower - journalist
* Theodore Edward Hook – author
* Joseph Lancaster - educational reformer
* Andrew Matveof - ambassador of czar Peter the Great
* George Morland – painter
* Fanny Murray - courtesan
* John Murray – Universalist minister
* Robert Murray - financier
* William Paget - actor
* Gilbert Stuart – painter
# Time Out for Smokey Robinson & The Miracles

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Time Out for Smokey Robinson & the Miracles is a 1969 album by Motown group the Miracles. It reached #25 on the Billboard Pop Album chart, and contains four pop top 40 singles – "Doggone Right", "Abraham, Martin & John", "Here I Go Again" and the top ten pop smash hit "Baby, Baby Don't Cry". Time Out also features covers of Motown songs such as "For Once in My Life" and the Robinson-penned songs "My Girl" and "The Composer". Miracles members Marv Tarplin, Pete Moore and Ronnie White were also co-writers on several of the album's tracks, along with Motown staff songwriters Al Cleveland, Ron Miller and Terry Johnson. Miracle Pete Moore also co-produced two of the album's tracks, a prelude to his later production of the Miracles' massively successful platinum-selling City of Angels album of a few years later. The Miracles' Time Out album was originally released on CD in 1986, and again in 2001 coupled with their album, Four in Blue.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "Doggone Right" (Robinson, Marvin Tarplin, Al Cleveland)
* "Baby, Baby Don't Cry" (Cleveland, Terry "Buzzy" Johnson, Robinson)
* "My Girl" (Robinson, Ronald White)
* "The Hurt Is Over" (Robinson, Tarplin, Cleveland)
* "You Neglect Me" (Robinson, Tarplin)
* "Abraham, Martin & John" (Dick Holler)

### Side two

* "For Once in My Life" (Ron Miller, Orlando Murden)
* "Once I Got To Know You (Couldn't Help But Love You)" (Johnson, Robinson)
* "Wichita Lineman" (Jimmy Webb)
* "The Composer" (Robinson)
* "Here I Go Again" (Robinson, Johnson, Cleveland, Warren Moore)
* "I'll Take You Anyway That You Come" (Robinson)

## Personnel
### The Miracles

* Smokey Robinson – lead vocals
* Ronnie White, Bobby Rogers, Warren "Pete" Moore (co-lead on "Doggone Right"), Claudette Robinson – backing vocals
* Marv Tarplin – guitar
* Smokey Robinson – producer, album executive producer
* Warren "Pete" Moore and Terry "Buzzy" Johnson – co-producer on "Baby, Baby Don't Cry" and "Here I Go Again"
* Funk Brothers – other instrumentations
# Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies

The United Kingdom's Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies (IHGS) was founded in 1961 at Canterbury, Kent (its current location) by Cecil Humphery-Smith. Its library was created by donations from Humphery-Smith, Aylmer Buesst and others.
The Institute promotes research, study, and training in all aspects of family history, including heraldry. Courses may be undertaken by full-time students, through a series of evening classes combined with other studies, or by a correspondence course. Those who complete approved courses may sit the diploma examination after submitting adequate evidence of practical experience. Those who hold the diploma and produce an acceptable dissertation or thesis can qualify as Licentiates of the Institute, or LHG. Students, armorists, genealogists and family historians are able to make use of the extensive collection of books and manuscripts in the Institute's library.
In January 2010, Dr Richard C. F. Baker became Principal of the Institute.

## Arms

In 1982, armorial bearings were granted to the Institute. These are blazoned Azure a Cross patonce within an orle of eight Acorns cups inward Or.
Coat of arms of Institute of Heraldic and Genealogical Studies :
* NotesGranted 21 August 1982
* EscutcheonAzure, a cross patonce within an orle of eight acorns cups inwards Or.
* Motto'Tentaverunt me Patres Vestri'
# Charles Wingfield

Sir Charles John FitzRoy Rhys Wingfield KCMG (18 February 1877 – 26 March 1960) was a British diplomat who was envoy to several countries.

## Career

Charles Wingfield was educated at Charterhouse and wished to join the Army (like his father and three brothers) but was prevented by poor health. He did join a militia battalion of the Royal Fusiliers in 1895, promoted to captain in 1898, but as he was not allowed to serve in the South African War, he left the army in 1901 to join the Diplomatic Service as an attaché. His early postings were at Paris, Athens, Berlin and Madrid; in 1909 he was posted to Christiania (now Oslo) where he acted as chargé d'affaires in the absence of the Minister in 1909, 1910 and 1911; in 1915 he moved to Tokyo in 1915 and spent the rest of the war there; in 1919 he was promoted to Counsellor and sent back to Madrid where he again served as chargé d'affaires in 1920, 1921 and 1922; to Brussels in 1922 (chargé d'affaires 1923, 1924, 1925); and to Rome in 1926 (chargé d'affaires 1926, 1927, 1928). In 1928 he gained his first post as head of mission, as Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Siam, but he stayed there less than a year before returning to Oslo as envoy to Norway. He was envoy to the Holy See 1934–35 and finally Ambassador to Portugal 1935–37, an important post at the time because of the effect on Portugal of the Spanish Civil War.

## Family

Charles Wingfield, a great-great-grandson of Richard Wingfield, 4th Viscount Powerscourt, was the third son of Edward Rhys Wingfield who had inherited Barrington Park, near Great Barrington, Gloucestershire, from his maternal grandfather George Rice-Trevor, 4th Baron Dynevor (members of the Wingfield family still own Barrington Park). In 1905 Charles Wingfield married Lucy Evelyn, elder daughter of Sir Edmund Fane, also a diplomat; later that year her sister Etheldred Constantia Fane married another diplomat, Horace Rumbold.

## Honours

Charles Wingfield was appointed Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George (CMG) in the 1927 Birthday Honours and knighted in the same order in the 1933 New Year Honours.
# Tatiana Borodina

Tatiana Borodina is a Russian opera soprano.

## Biography

Borodina was born in Perm. She graduated from the Perm Musical College and Saint Petersburg Conservatory in 2000.
She was a prize winner at the Young Voices of East: International Competition of Singers (Rome, 1997) and at the International Rimsky-Korsakov Vocal Competition (St. Petersburg, 1998).
She joined the Mariinsky Theatre in 1998 and in 1999 made her debut there in the role of Elsa (Lohengrin, Wagner).
She has toured with the Kirov Opera in:
* Italy (Ravenna Festival, La Scala)
* London (Covent Garden)
* China
* Finland
* the Netherlands
* Salzburg Festival
* Israel
* Japan (Tokyo, November 2003)
* Germany (Baden-Baden, Der Ring des Nibelungen, December/January 2003/2004), (Staatstheater Wiesbaden Maifestspiele 2006)
* USA (Washington, January 2005)
She worked with conductors: Josep Caballé-Domenech, Christoph Eschenbach, Valery Gergiev, Michael Güttler, Gianandrea Noseda, Donato Renzetti, Thomas Sanderling, Yuri Temirkanov.

## Repertoire
### Opera

* Cio-Cio-San (Madama Butterfly, Puccini)
* Desdemona ('Otello, Verdi)
* Elisabetta (Don Carlos, Verdi)
* Elsa (Lohengrin, Richard Wagner)
* Freia (Das Rheingold, Wagner)
* Fiordilidgi (Cosi fan tutte, Mozart)
* Halka (Halka, Moniuszko)
* Iolanthe (Iolanthe, Tchaikovsky)
* Kupava (The Snow Maiden, Rimsky-Korsakov)
* La Contessa (Le nozze di Figaro, Mozart)
* Liù (Turandot, Puccini)
* Lisa (Picque Dame, Tchaikovsky)
* Fevronia (The Legend of the Invisible City Kitezh and Maiden Fevronia, Rimsky-Korsakov)
* Maddalena (Andrea Chénier, Umberto Giordano)
* Maria (Mazeppa, Tchaikovsky)
* Marguérite (Faust, Gounod)
* Mimi (La bohème, Puccini)
* Nedda (Pagliacci, Leoncavallo)
* Olga (Rusalka, Dargomizhsky)
* Suor Angelica (Il Trittico, Puccini)
* Tatiana (Evgeny Onegin, Tchaikovsky)
* Wolchowa (Sadko, Rimsky-Korsakov)
* Xenia (Boris Godunov, Mussorgsky)

### Concert

* Beethoven (Symphonie Nr. 9, Ode an die Freude)
* Dvořák (Requiem)
* Mozart (Requiem)
* Poulenc (Gloria)
* Rachmaninov (The Bells)
* Saint-Saëns (Messe de Requiem)
* Verdi (Requiem)
# Sir George Savile, 1st Baronet

Sir George Savile, 1st Baronet of Thornhill (1551 – 12 November 1622), was an English politician and the lineal ancestor of the Marquesses of Halifax.
He was born in 1551, the eldest son of Henry Savile and Joan Vernon. The Saviles were an old gentry family of Yorkshire, where many of them served as MPs or sheriffs. George Savile himself was elected to serve as Member of Parliament for Boroughbridge in 1586 and for Yorkshire in 1593. He succeeded to the estate of Thornhill after the death of his cousin, Edward Savile, in February 1602/3. He was created a Baronet in 1611 by James I of England and was High Sheriff of Yorkshire for 1613–1614.
He married twice, with children by both wives. His first wife, Mary Talbot, was the daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury, and brought the estate of Rufford Abbey into the Savile family. She was the mother of Sir George Savile, who predeceased his father but whose sons George and William succeeded in turn as the 2nd and 3rd Baronets. His second wife, Elizabeth Ayscough (widow of George Savile of Stanley), was the mother of three more sons (John, Richard, and Henry) and four daughters. Sir William, the 3rd baronet, was the father of George Savile, 1st Marquess of Halifax.
He died in 1622 and was buried in Thornhill church in Yorkshire.
# Jalan Gua Kelam

Jalan Gua Kelam (Perlis state route R13) is a major road in Perlis, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Km | Junctions | To | Remarks |
| | Kaki Bukit | FT 226 Jalan Wang Kelian North FT 226 Wang Kelian 4184 Satun, Thailand East FT 7 Padang Besar FT 7 Kangar | T-junctions |
| Gua Kelam (Kelam Caves) |||||
| | Gua Kelam Waterfalls | | |
| | Gua Kelam | Gua Kelam Market Souvenir shops | |
# Matapalo District

Matapalo District is one of the four districts of the province Zarumilla in Peru.
# Col de Latrape

The Col de Latrape (elevation 1,111 m (3,645 ft)) is a mountain pass in the French Pyrenees in the department of Ariège, between the communities of Aulus-les-Bains (east) and Ustou (west).

## Details of climb

Starting from Aulus-les-Bains, the climb is 5.0 km (3.1 mi) long. Over this distance, the climb is 368 m (1,207 ft) (an average gradient of 7.4%), with the steepest sections being at 10.0%.
Starting from Sérac d'Ustou, the climb is 5.9 km (3.7 mi) long. Over this distance, the climb is 424 m (1,391 ft) (an average gradient of 7.2%), with the steepest section being at 14.7%.

## Appearances in Tour de France

The Col de Latrape was first used in the Tour de France in 1956, since when it has featured eight times, most recently in 2017, when the leader over the summit was Alessandro De Marchi.
| Year | Stage | Category | Start | Finish | Leader at the summit |
| 2017 | 13 | 1 | Saint-Girons | Foix | Alessandro De Marchi (ITA) |
| 2011 | 14 | 2 | Saint-Gaudens | Plateau de Beille | Sandy Casar (FRA) |
| 2004 | 13 | 2 | Lannemezan | Plateau de Beille | Sylvain Chavanel (FRA) |
| 2003 | 14 | 2 | Saint-Girons | Loudenvielle | Christophe Mengin (FRA) |
| 1995 | 14 | 3 | Saint-Orens-de-Gameville | Guzet-Neige | Marco Pantani (ITA) |
| 1988 | 14 | 2 | Blagnac | Guzet-Neige | Robert Millar (GBR) |
| 1984 | 11 | 2 | Pau | Guzet-Neige | Jean-René Bernaudeau (FRA) |
| 1956 | 13 | 3 | Bagnères-de-Luchon | Toulouse | Charly Gaul (LUX) |
# Spongiivirga

Spongiivirga is a Gram-negative, strictly aerobic, rod-shaped and non-motile genus of bacteria from the family of Flavobacteriaceae with one known species (Spongiivirga citrea). Spongiivirga citrea has been isolated from the marine sponge Tethya sp..
# Kunta people

The Kunta people (also known as Abakunta or Abasuba) Bantu community living on the eastern shores of Lake Victoria in South Nyanza, Kenya, in the Ngodhe area in Gembe locality and Muhuru Bay area, and the nearby islands, such as Mfangano, Ringiti, Takawiri, Elemba and Rusinga. The Abakunta have been overlooked in both colonial and independent Kenya. The Kenyan government today take them to be Suba people.
# Institute of Health and Social Care Management
## Overview

The Institute of Health and Social Care Management (IHSCM) is a professional organisation within the United Kingdom, for managers in the health and social care sectors. Its membership covers the National Health Service, independent health and social care providers, health care consultants, and the armed forces. Its Patron is the Duke of Edinburgh and current President is Lord Philip Hunt of Kings Heath.
Its historical development dates from the formation of the Hospital Officers Association (HOA) in 1885, the purpose of which was to provide facilities for hospital officers in London. In 1942 the HOA merged with the Association of Clerks and Stewards of Mental Hospitals, forming the Institute of Hospital Administrators (IHA).
The name of the organisation changed to the Institute of Health Service Administrators (IHSA) in 1970, to the Institute of Health Services Management (IHSM) in 1984, to the Institute of Healthcare Management (IHM) in 1999, and finally to the Institute of Health and Social Care Management (IHSCM) in 2021.
In October 2012, IHM became a part of the Royal Society for Public Health to promote healthcare management.

## The IHSCM Team

Caption text :
| Position | Name |
| President | Philip Hunt, Baron Hunt of Kings Heath |
| Chief Executive | Jon Wilks |
| Chairman | Roy Lilley |
| Director | Dr Terri Porrett |
| Strategic Advisor | Shane Tickell |
| Director of Social Care | Adam Purnell |
| Member Services Manager | Emma Caton |
| Operations Manager | Jade Maloney |
| Operations Administrator | Michaela Shannon |
| Digital Content Consultant | Luke Farmer |
# Charles Wingender

Charles Henry Wingender (September 20, 1884 – April 19, 1943) was an American football and basketball coach and a lawyer. He was the head football coach at the University of Denver in 1913, tallying a mark of 2–5. Wingender was served three stints as Denver's head basketball coach, in 1910–11, from 1914 to 1916, and in 1918–19, compiling a record of 24–13. He was a graduate of Lawrence University in Appleton, Wisconsin.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Denver Ministers (Rocky Mountain Conference) (1913) ||||||
| 1913 | Denver | 2–5 | 1–3 | 6th |
| Denver: | Denver: | 2–5 | 1–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 2–5 | | |