OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1956 Arizona State Sun Devils football team

The 1956 Arizona State Sun Devils football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State College (later renamed Arizona State University) in the Border Conference during the 1956 college football season. In their second season under head coach Dan Devine, the Sun Devils compiled a 9–1 record (3–1 against Border opponents) and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 306 to 83.
The team's statistical leaders included Dave Graybill with 578 passing yards, Bobby Mulgado with 721 rushing yards, and Gene Mitcham with 256 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | Wichita* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | W 37–9 | |
| September 29 | North Texas State* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | W 27–7 | 16,000 |
| October 6 | at New Mexico A&M | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | W 28–7 | |
| October 13 | at Idaho* | Neale StadiumMoscow, ID | W 41–0 | 6,500 |
| October 20 | at Hardin–Simmons | Parramore StadiumAbilene, TX | W 26–13 | |
| October 27 | San Jose State* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | W 47–13 | |
| November 3 | San Diego State* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | W 61–0 | 16,000 |
| November 10 | Texas Western | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | L 0–28 | |
| November 17 | at Arizona | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ (Territorial Cup) | W 20–0 | |
| November 24 | Pacific (CA)* | Goodwin StadiumTempe, AZ | W 19–6 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Roster

* HB Bobby Mulgado
# Robertus le Bynt

Robertus le Bynt was an English Member of Parliament.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Lewes in 1307.
# Rhyssoleptoneta latitarsa

Rhyssoleptoneta latitarsa is a species of spider in the family Leptonetidae, found in China.
# Alexandre Falguière

Jean Alexandre Joseph Falguière (French pronunciation:; also given as Jean-Joseph-Alexandre Falguière, or in short Alexandre Falguière) (7 September 1831 – 20 April 1900) was a French sculptor and painter.

## Biography

Falguière was born in Toulouse. A pupil of the École des Beaux-Arts, he won the Prix de Rome in 1859; he was awarded the medal of honor at the Paris Salon in 1868 and was appointed Officer of the Legion of Honor in 1878.
Falguière's first bronze statue of importance was Le Vainqueur au Combat de Coqs (Victor of the Cockfight) (1864), and Tarcisius the Christian Boy-Martyr followed in 1867; both were exhibited in the Luxembourg Museum and are now in the Musée d'Orsay. His more important monuments are those to Admiral Courbet (1890) at Abbeville and the famous Joan of Arc. Other works include Eve (1880), Diana (1882 and 1891), Woman and Peacock (a. k. a. Juno and The Peacock), and The Poet, astride his Pegasus spreading wings for flight. He sculpted The Dancer, based on Cléo de Mérode which today is also in the Musée d'Orsay. In 1870 he helped create the snow sculpture, La statue de la Résistance.
To these works should be added his monuments to Cardinal Lavigerie and to Marquis de Lafayette (in Washington, DC), and his statues of Alphonse de Lamartine (1876) and St Vincent de Paul (1879), as well as the Honoré de Balzac, which he executed for the Société des gens de lettres on their rejection of that by Auguste Rodin; and the busts of Carolus-Duran and Ernest Alexandre Honoré Coquelin (1896).
Falguière was a painter as well as a sculptor. His Wrestlers (1875) and Fan and Dagger (1882; a defiant Spanish woman) were in the Luxembourg, and other pictures of importance are The Beheading of St John the Baptist (1877), The Sphinx (1883), Acis and Galatea (1885), Old Woman and Child (1886) and In the Bull Slaughter-House.
Falguière also taught; among his students were Francis Edwin Elwell, Ernest Henri Dubois, Julien Caussé, Laurent Marqueste, Henri Crenier and Théophile Barrau.
Falguière became a member of the Institut de France (Académie des Beaux-Arts) in 1882.
Falguière died in Paris in 1900 and was interred there in the Père Lachaise Cemetery, where his monument is by his pupil Marqueste.
# FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2002

The FIS Ski Flying World Ski Championships 2002 took place on 9 and 10 March 2002 at Čerťák in Harrachov, Czech Republic for the third time. Harrachov hosted the championships previously in Czechoslovakia in 1983 and 1992. This marked the first time the event took place on separate days. Germany's Sven Hannawald led after the first day, but the results were allowed to stand after two jumps after weather cancelled the final two jumps on the second day. Hannawald became the first repeat winner of the championships as a result. Finland's Matti Hautamäki had the longest jump of the competition with his first-round jump of 202.5 m.

## Individual

9 March 2002
| Medal | Athlete | Points |
| Gold | Sven Hannawald (GER) | 396.3 |
| Silver | Martin Schmitt (GER) | 368.3 |
| Bronze | Matti Hautamäki (FIN) | 363.4 |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Germany (GER) | 1 | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| 2 | Finland (FIN) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (2 entries) | Totals (2 entries) | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
# Heme B

Heme B or haem B (also known as protoheme IX) is the most abundant heme. Hemoglobin and myoglobin are examples of oxygen transport proteins that contain heme B. The peroxidase family of enzymes also contain heme B. The COX-1 and COX-2 enzymes (cyclooxygenase) of recent fame, also contain heme B at one of two active sites.
Generally, heme B is attached to the surrounding protein matrix (known as the apoprotein) through a single coordination bond between the heme iron and an amino-acid side-chain.
Both hemoglobin and myoglobin have a coordination bond to an evolutionarily-conserved histidine, while nitric oxide synthase and cytochrome P450 have a coordination bond to an evolutionarily-conserved cysteine bound to the iron center of heme B.
Since the iron in heme B containing proteins is bound to the four nitrogens of the porphyrin (forming a plane) and a single electron donating atom of the protein, the iron is often in a pentacoordinate state. When oxygen or the toxic carbon monoxide is bound the iron becomes hexacoordinated. The correct structures of heme B and heme S were first elucidated by German chemist Hans Fischer.
# Çamiçi

Çamiçi (literally "inside the pine trees") is a Turkish place name that may refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Çamiçi, Gerger, a village in the district of Gerger, Adıyaman Province
* Çamiçi High Plateau, a plateau near the city of Niksar, Tokat Province
# Poker's Pond Meadow

Poker's Pond Meadow is a 1.9-hectare (4.7-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest south of Stoke Hammond in Buckinghamshire.
The site is one of the few small areas of ancient hay meadow in the Vale of Aylesbury. It has been traditionally managed, with a hay cut followed by cattle grazing, and no use of herbicides or fertilisers. One area has the remains of medieval ridge and furrow ploughing. There is a marshy area where there was formerly a pond, but most of the field is dry grassland, with an unusually wide variety of plants, and over 100 species of grasses, sedges, herbs and rushes have been recorded. The main grasses are sweet vernal grass and Yorkshire fog.
It is private land with no public access.
# Rhyssomatus annectens

Rhyssomatus annectens is a species of true weevil in the beetle family Curculionidae. It is found in North America.
# Rhyssomatus lineaticollis

Rhyssomatus lineaticollis, also known by its common name milkweed stem weevil is a species of weevil whose adults feed on the stems of the common milkweed, Asclepias syriaca. It is also destructive to the rare and threatened milkweed species Asclepias meadii.
# A. A. Englander

Adolf Arthur Englander, BSC (15 July 1916 – 29 January 2004) was a British television cinematographer. He was one of the first film cameramen to work seriously in the field of television in the UK, which for much of its early period almost exclusively employed electronic cameras.
Englander was born in London during a First World War Zeppelin raid, and during the 1930s came to be referred to by his initials "AA" due to the unsavory connections between his first name and that of Adolf Hitler, and his dislike for the middle name. He was also often referred to by the nickname "Tubby".
He began his career after leaving school at the age of fifteen in 1930, and initially worked in the film industry at the Stoll Film Studios in Cricklewood. Here he worked first as a clapper boy, then during the course of the decade worked his way up to become magazine loader and then an assistant cameraman. At the outbreak of the Second World War in 1939, he joined the Royal Fusiliers, but was quickly seconded to the army's film unit, making documentary and propaganda films.
After the end of the war in 1945 he continued working in documentaries until he joined BBC Television in 1952, becoming one of the Corporation's few film cameramen. At the time, film was mainly used by the BBC for shooting documentaries, news reports and short external scenes for dramas and other programmes, with the majority of programming being transmitted live from electronic video cameras.
It was the acquisition of staff of Englander's talent that increased the use of film at the BBC, and in 1956 the Corporation also acquired the Ealing Studios complex, which it turned into a dedicated studio for making inserts for television programmes, and eventually entire programmes themselves, on film.
Englander worked on film inserts for highly prestigious BBC dramas such as Rudolph Cartier's Quatermass and the Pit (1958–59) and Anna Karenina (1961), and later programmes such as Doctor Who, Dad's Army, Colditz and Maigret. Even after the era of live television had passed in the early 1960s, the BBC still shot the majority of its fiction programmes on videotape, with film inserts used only for location material and difficult-to-shoot sequences, until the late 1980s. He also worked on highly prestigious all-film documentary series such as Civilisation (1969) and Alistair Cooke's America (1973).
BBC regulations stipulate that all employees must retire at sixty, and Englander was reluctantly forced to comply with this rule in 1975. Following his retirement from the Corporation he worked for some time as a freelance lighting cameraman. In the early 1970s, he co-wrote the book Filming for Television with Paul Petzold (published 1976, Focal Press, London).
He died at the age of eighty-eight of natural causes.
# Halldóra Briem

Halldóra Briem (13 February 1913, Vestmannaeyjar - 21 October 1993, Stockholm) was the first Icelandic woman to study architecture. She studied architecture at the KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm, Sweden from 1935 to 1940. She would go on to work professionally in Sweden.
In 1937, the Icelandic telephone company purchased an automatic clock machine from L.M. Ericsson that would tell the caller the time. Halldóra was asked to be the voice of the machine since she was living in Sweden at the time. This recording was used until 1963.
# James Quandt

James Quandt is a Canadian film historian and festival programmer, best known as the longtime head programmer of the TIFF Cinematheque program of film retrospectives.
Originally from Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Quandt first moved to Toronto in the mid-1980s to work as curator of film screening series at the Harbourfront Centre. In 1990, when the Toronto International Film Festival took over management and operations of Gerald Pratley's Ontario Film Institute, Quandt was named Pratley's successor as head of the program, which was renamed Cinematheque later the same year. Exhibitions and retrospectives he has created for TIFF also frequently toured internationally.
He has also been a regular contributor of film criticism and analysis to Artforum magazine and The Criterion Collection, and has been the editor of scholarly monographs on the films of Robert Bresson, Shōhei Imamura, Kon Ichikawa and Apichatpong Weerasethakul.
He retired from TIFF in 2021, after having led the Cinematheque program for 31 years.

## Awards

He was named a chevalier of France's Ordre des Arts et des Lettres in 1995 in honour of his work analyzing and curating French film, and was awarded the Japan Foundation's Special Prize for Arts and Culture in 2004 for his work on Japanese film.
In 2001 he was named the recipient of the Toronto Film Critics Association's Clyde Gilmour Award.
# Blackdown Tableland National Park

Blackdown Tableland is a national park in the Central Highlands Region, Queensland, Australia.

## Geography

The park is in Central Queensland, 576 km (358 mi) northwest of Brisbane. The mountainous terrain of the tablelands provides a unique landscape featuring gorges, waterfalls and diverse vegetation.
The Blackdown Tableland is a 900 m (3,000 ft) sandstone plateau rising abruptly from the plains below. Many creeks on the Tableland have developed gorges and waterfalls along their courses, the most notable of which drains in to the spectacular Rainbow Falls (Gudda Gumoo) over a 40 m (130 ft) drop. Some of the creeks on the Tableland are catchment fed by rain and often dry up, and some are spring fed and always flow even just a small amount. The national park is located in the north east of the central Queensland sandstone belt.
The tablelands are positioned at the junction of the Shotover, Expedition and Dawson Ranges. Evidence of folding is shown in the rises and depressions amongst the ranges.

## History

It is the traditional home of the Ghungalu people, whose rock art can be found in the park.
Wadja (also known as Wadjigu, Wadya, Wadjainngo, Mandalgu, and Wadjigun) is an Australian Aboriginal language in Central Queensland. The language region includes the local government areas of the Aboriginal Shire of Woorabinda and Central Highlands Region, including Blackdown Tableland, the Comet River, and the Expedition Range, and the towns of Woorabinda, Springsure and Rolleston.

## Climate

The plateau has a more temperate, local climate than the surrounding plains, supporting open forests, heath, ferns, and a variety of plants and animals, several of which are not found anywhere else. Parts of the eastern tablelands have an average rainfall of 1,500 mm (59 in) per year. Dense fog may shroud the plateau.

## Facilities

Camping is permitted at Munall campground. There are walking tracks leading to lookouts, heritage sites and creeks. Picnic facilities are available at Yaddamen Dhina lookout.
Camping is available on Mimosa Creek in the Tableland, camping fees apply.

## Access

Access to the area was very limited until a road was constructed in 1969 by the Queensland Forest Department. Entrance to the park is via a turn-off 11 km (6.8 mi) west of Dingo along the Capricorn Highway.
# James Freeman

James Freeman or Jim Freeman may refer to:
* James Freeman (clergyman) (1759–1835), American Unitarian clergyman
* James Freeman (conductor), American musical conductor
* James Freeman (cyclist) (1891–1951), American cyclist
* James Freeman (journalist), American
* James Freeman (swimmer) (born 2001), Botswana swimmer
* James C. Freeman (1820–1885), United States Congressman
* James Darcy Freeman (1907–1991), Catholic cardinal who was archbishop of Sydney
* James Dillet Freeman (1912–2003), Native American poet
* James E. Freeman (1866–1943), bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Washington
* James Edward Freeman (1810–1884), American painter, diplomat and author
* James Garrett Freeman (1980–2016), American convicted murderer executed in Texas
* James M. Freeman (born 1936), American anthropologist
* James Midwinter Freeman (1827–1900), American clergyman
* James Stanley Freeman (1874–1960), Alabama millionaire
* James Shepherd Freeman (1900–1962), his son, World War II admiral in the United States Navy
* James W. Freeman (1842–1895), Republican member of the Wisconsin State Assembly
* Jim Freeman (American football) (1914–2015), Ball State University head football coach from 1956 to 1961
* Jim Freeman (Australian footballer) (1889–1956), Australian rules footballer
* Jim Freeman (died 1976), MacGillivray Freeman Films
* James Freeman Clarke (1810–1888), American theologian and author
# Birmingham Midshires Mortgage Services Ltd v Sabherwal

Birmingham Midshires Mortgage Services Limited v Sabherwal [2000] 80 P&CR 256 is an English property law case, concerning the principles of equitable interests, overriding interests, and overreaching interests. It is one of many cases where the commercial rights mortgage lenders need to do business clash with the rights of innocent parties facing the loss of their home.

## Facts

Mrs Sabherwal was facing eviction from her home, bought in the names of her two sons in 1987 with family assets and a mortgage. It was occupied by Mrs Sabherwal, her sons, and their wives. In 1990 the sons took out a loan, secured on the house, with the mortgage company; this loan replaced an existing mortgage but was primarily taken in order to finance family business interests. In 1993 the sons defaulted on the repayments. Possession proceedings soon began. Mrs Sabherwal claimed to have overriding interests; the mortgage company claimed to have overreached them. The mortgage company won the original case.
The three key issues were
* Did Mrs Sabherwal have an equitable interest?
* Was this an overriding interest?
* Did the mortgage company successfully overreach this interest?

## Judgment

Mrs Sabherwal was found to have an equitable interest in the property. Lord Justice Walker went to some length in his judgment to detail the family financial history, which showed that Mrs Sabherwal had contributed to the purchase price of the house (although the question of by how much was not considered). The court also accepted that she was in actual occupation.
These being the case, the court appears to conclude that Mrs Sabherwal had an overriding interest.
Counsel for Mrs Sabherwal attacked the claim that the interest was overreached by arguing that the Trusts of Land and Appointment of Trustees Act 1996 altered the common law precedent, and by arguing that his client’s human rights (specifically the right to respect for one’s home in Article 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights) had been breached. Walker LJ found that neither the 1996 Act or the implementing 1998 Human Rights Act were in force at the material time, and furthermore even if they were neither would apply.
Despite searching at length for a reason why he should not, Walker LJ ultimately concluded that the precedent in City of London Building Society v Flegg should apply and Mrs Sabherwal’s interest was perfectly capable of being overreached and as the respondent had loaned capital money to two individuals – the sons – they had succeeded in overreaching her interest.
# 758th Tank Battalion (United States)

The 758th Tank Battalion was a tank battalion of the United States Army that served during World War II, later becoming the 1st Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment.
The 758th, the first armored unit whose members were African American soldiers, was formed in 1941 and served in Italy.

## History

On 13 January 1941, the U.S. Army established the 78th Tank Battalion, the first black armored unit. In March 1941 the tankers reported to Fort Knox, Kentucky, to begin armored warfare training. On 8 May 1941 at Fort Knox, Kentucky the 78th Tank Battalion was re-designated as the 758th Tank Battalion (Light). It was the first of three units that would form the all-black 5th Tank Group. The 758th trained in mechanized warfare using the M5 light tank. One of the battalion's more notable members was future baseball star Jackie Robinson. Robinson was transferred to the unit from the 761st Tank Battalion after an incident in which he refused to move to the back of a bus (contracted by the military, and not requiring segregation. The incident escalated to a court martial and wrongful allegations against Robinson). The 758th was permanently attached to the 92nd Infantry Division until the unit was deactivated, on 22 September 1945. The unit's insignia is the head of a black African elephant with large white tusks accompanied by the motto, "We Pierce".

## Legacy

The 758th was re-designated as the 64th Heavy Tank Battalion from 1949 to 1957. It later became the 1st Battalion, 64th Armor Regiment, assigned to the 1st Armored Brigade Combat Team of the 3rd Infantry Division. The 1–64th has served with distinction in several armed conflicts including Operation Desert Shield, Operation Desert Fox, Operation Iraqi Freedom, and Operation Enduring Freedom. The unit operates from Fort Stewart, Georgia.
The African elephant remains the insignia of the unit and has led to their nickname "The Tusker Regiment". Today they are known as the "Desert Rogues."
# Scriptures of the Golden Eternity

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Scriptures of the Golden Eternity is a solo album by guitarist Lee Ranaldo, who also performs in rock band Sonic Youth. It was released on vinyl by the Father Yod label, and later reissued on CD by the Drunken Fish label. The cover design is by visual artist Savage Pencil. The album consists of three untitled tracks featuring a solo Ranaldo performing guitar, tape loops, and occasional vocal. The first was recorded on 18 July 1988, and the remaining two were recorded on 28 November 1989.
Unlike his first solo work From Here to Infinity, Scriptures of the Golden Eternity was recorded live at two solo performances Ranaldo gave in New York City, around the same period when Sonic Youth were recording their landmark albums Daydream Nation and Goo. During the first minutes of opening track, Ranaldo relates a story recalled from an episode of The Adventures of Superman (which Ranaldo refers to as "not the cartoon, but the real show") where a kidnapped guest character had left as a clue for Superman two tape loops of a person's voice saying "hello" in an echo chamber and a sound effect of a cannon firing, the clue meaning "Echo Canyon". Echo Canyon would subsequently become the name of Sonic Youth's private studio where several of their later period Geffen Records and SYR Records albums were recorded.
The liner notes state that the album is "Dedicated to the Diamond Sutra and the Spirit of the Eternal Now!".

## Track listing

No track titles are given anywhere on the liner notes. Emusic and the iTunes Music Store list the individual song titles on their respective downloading menus as their respective track numbers.
* One (22:42)
* Two (15:05)
* Three (10:28)

## Other similarly titled works

* Scriptures of the Golden Eternity is also the title of a short manual written by Jack Kerouac.
# Bishop of Jarrow

The Bishop of Jarrow is an episcopal title used by a suffragan bishop of the Church of England Diocese of Durham, in the Province of York, England. The title takes its name after the former Anglo Saxon monastery in the town of Jarrow in Tyne and Wear.

## List of bishops

Bishops of Jarrow :
| From | Until | Incumbent | Notes |
| 1906 | 1914 | George Nickson | Translated to Bristol |
| 1914 | 1924 | John Quirk | (1849–1924). Formerly Suffragan Bishop of Sheffield |
| 1924 | 1932 | Samuel Knight | (1868–1932). |
| 1932 | 1939 | James Gordon | |
| 1939 | 1944 | Leslie Owen | Translated to Maidstone |
| 1944 | 1950 | Colin Dunlop | Previously Prior and Precentor of St Mary's Cathedral, Edinburgh |
| 1950 | 1958 | John Ramsbotham | Translated to Wakefield |
| 1958 | 1965 | Mervyn Armstrong | |
| 1965 | 1980 | Alexander Hamilton | |
| 1980 | 1990 | Michael Ball | (b. 1932). Translated to Truro |
| 1990 | 2002 | Alan Smithson | |
| 2002 | 2007 | John Pritchard | (b. 1948). Translated to Oxford |
| 2007 | 2018 | Mark Bryant | (b. 1949) Retired on 8 October 2018. |
| 2019 | Incumbent | Sarah Clark | (b. 1965) Consecrated on 27 February 2019. |
| Source(s): ||||