OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Church Road Cricket Ground

Church Road was a cricket ground located along Church Road in Earley, Berkshire, England. The ground was bordered to the east by woodland and to the north, south and west by residential housing. It contained one pavilion, located in the north western corner of the ground.

## History

The ground appears on maps of Reading as early as 1931, with the first recorded match a fixture in 1936 between London Club Cricket Conference and South of England Club Cricket Conference. Berkshire are first recorded as playing there in 1938 against the touring Rajputana cricket team. During the Second World War, Reading Cricket Club played several exhibition matches against London Counties and a British Empire XI. Berkshire first played Minor Counties Championship matches at the ground in 1948, playing Hertfordshire. Starting in 1952, the ground played host to one Minor Counties Championship match annually. The ground was the host venue for Berkshire's inaugural List A match against Somerset in the 1965 Gillette Cup. It held a further List A match for Berkshire in the 1966 Gillette Cup, with Gloucestershire as the visitors. Berkshire lost both these matches.
A single first-class match was played at the ground in 1981 between a combined Minor Counties team and the touring Sri Lankans. The match ended in a draw, with Peter Johnson and Richard Lewis making half centuries for the Minor Counties, while Sidath Wettimuny and Yohan Goonasekera both passed the same landmark for the Sri Lankans. The ground hosted its third List A match two years later when Berkshire played Yorkshire in the 1983 NatWest Trophy, while two years it hosted its fourth List A match when a combined Minor Counties team played Hampshire in the 1985 Benson & Hedges Cup. Two years previous to that fixture, the ground held its forty-first and last Minor Counties Championship match when Berkshire played Cheshire.
The ground was sold for development shortly after 1985 with Reading Cricket Club having moved to Sonning Lane. The site of the ground is today occupied by residential housing including Barrington Close, named after the Reading-born cricketer Ken Barrington.

## Records
### List A

* Highest team total: 327/7 (60 overs) by Gloucestershire v Berkshire, 1967
* Lowest team total: 128/9 (60 overs) by Berkshire v Yorkshire, 1983
* Highest individual innings: 127 by Ron Nicholls for Gloucestershire v Berkshire, 1967
* Best bowling in an innings: 5/27 by Graham Stevenson for Yorkshire v Berkshire, 1983
# Teratohyla adenocheira

Teratohyla adenocheira is a species of frogs in the family Centrolenidae. It is known from the Noel Kempff Mercado National Park, its type locality in eastern Bolivia, as well as more widely from Brazil, in the states of Mato Grosso, Pará, and Rondônia. The species' closest relative is T. Midas.

## Description

Adult males in the type series (three specimens) measure 21.4–22.4 mm (0.84–0.88 in) in snout–vent length (SVL). An unsexed specimen from Rondônia measured 25 mm (0.98 in) SVL. The head wider than the body. The snout is short and round in dorsal view, but truncate in profile. The eyes are large. The tympanum is distinct. The arms are short but the legs are relatively long. The fingers are slightly webbed whereas the toes are extensively webbed. The dorsum is dark green with bright yellow spots. The dermal folds and glands are white. Gular and ventral skin is translucent. The iris is yellow-green.

## Habitat and conservation

Its natural habitats are tropical moist lowland forests, although a specimen has also been collected in a secondary forest on a river bank, on the surface of the palm Lepidocaryum. The type series were found on vegetation along a sandy stream bed.
# Gene Cipriano

Gene Fred Cipriano (July 6, 1928 – November 12, 2022), known familiarly as "Cip", was an American woodwindist and session musician, playing clarinet, oboe, flute and saxophone among other instruments. He played on hundreds of recording sessions, possibly more than any other woodwind musician.

## Biography

He was born in New Haven, Connecticut, the son of a musician who played clarinet in bands on Broadway. Gene Cipriano learned clarinet, saxophone and flute when young, played with Ted Fio Rito's band, and at the age of 23 was invited to join Tommy Dorsey's orchestra. He married band singer Frances Irvin, and settled in New York City where he played with such musicians as Lee Konitz and Claude Thornhill. He then joined the continuation Glenn Miller Orchestra led by Tex Beneke, where he met Henry Mancini.
When Mancini began writing music for television series such as Peter Gunn, he invited Cipriano to join him in California and contribute on flute. The two worked together many times on television and film scores in later years, and Cipriano played the clarinet solo on Mancini's "Baby Elephant Walk". Cipriano also worked with many other TV and film composers, including Michel Legrand, Andre Previn, Neal Hefti, Lalo Schifrin, and Marvin Hamlisch. During his career he recorded music for numerous television shows including Batman, The Flintstones, M*A*S*H*, Mission Impossible, Star Trek, The Simpsons, and American Dad. He played on West Side Story, performed the saxophone part for the character played by Tony Curtis in the film Some Like It Hot, and played on the soundtrack of both the original The Thomas Crown Affair and its 1999 remake.
Cipriano was also a noted session musician in Los Angeles, as a member of "The Wrecking Crew". Initially, he was sought by Harry Nilsson to play oboe, and subsequently played on many pop hits of the 1960s and 1970s, including those by the Beach Boys and the Monkees. Other musicians with whom he worked included Frank Sinatra, Neil Diamond, Rosemary Clooney, Stan Kenton, Tony Bennett, Frank Zappa, and Lady Gaga. Fellow musician and record producer Tom Ranier said that Cipriano was "one of, if not the most, recorded woodwind player in history having played on thousands of record dates, movies, jingles and TV shows." In 2019, it was reported that Cipriano had played in the Academy Awards orchestra in each of the previous 59 years.
As a jazz musician, Cipriano played many shows and on over 200 recordings, including as a member of Thelonious Monk’s band on Monk's Blues. He also played with Gerry Mulligan, Shelly Manne, and many others. He made his only album as a leader, First Time Out, a double CD on which he played all the solos, in 2006 at the age of 78. On the album, he played saxophone, clarinet, and English horn. Ranier said of the album: "He played all his instruments superbly, producing beautiful singing sounds on each. His technical ability on each instrument was at the highest level and he could sight read music of any style and adapt to any genre, and do so perfectly."
Cipriano died on November 12, 2022, at the age of 94.
# Beddomeia fromensis

Beddomeia fromensis is a species of very small freshwater snail that has a gill and an operculum, an aquatic operculate gastropod mollusk in the family Hydrobiidae. This species is endemic to Australia.
# Campylomorphus homalisinus

Campylomorphus homalisinus is a species of beetles belonging to the family Elateridae, and the sole member of the genus Campylomorphus.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is present in France, Italy, Portugal, and Spain. This rare orophilous species occurs in shrublands, grasslands and in the forests. Adults usually forage on flowers. Larvae live in rotten wood and forest litter.

## Description

Campylomorphus homalisinus can reach a length of about 7 millimetres (0.28 in).
# John Carl Murchie

Lieutenant General John Carl Murchie CB, CBE, CD (June 7, 1895 – March 5, 1966) was a Canadian soldier and Chief of the General Staff, the head of the Canadian Army from December 27, 1943, until August 21, 1945.

## Military career

Murchie graduated with a Military Qualification certificate from the Royal Military College of Canada in Kingston, Ontario in 1915 during World War I. He served with the Royal Regiment of Canadian Artillery, Canadian Army, in France from 1915 to 1917.
He remained in the army during the interwar period, where he attended the Staff College, Camberley from 1929 to 1930.
He also served in World War II and became a General Staff Officer at National Defence Headquarters in 1939. In 1940 he became Director of Military Operations and in 1941 he was made Director of Military Training & Staff Duties. Later that year he was appointed a Brigadier on the General Staff at Canadian Military Headquarters in England. He then went on to be Vice Chief of the General Staff in 1942. He served as Chief of the General Staff from 1944 until 1945, and retired in 1946.
He was awarded the CBE in the 1943 Birthday Honours list.
# Good Bay

Good Bay is a natural bay on the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. Good Bay is located on the southern part of St. John Harbor.
There are two entrances to Good Bay on its northern side: Well Point (at its west end), and Flat Point (at its east end). Two anchorage beacons are located at Well Point. Good Bay's northern side also has some smaller natural bays within in, such as Well Bay and Barred Bay. There is also an islet called Sheep Islet.
Good Bay's southern side has multiple landforms, including a 30-meter (98.4-foot) hummock called Round Head, about 0.4 mile northeast of Round Head Point. Off the northern side of Round Head Island is a shallow area called Falaise Shoal, which has a depth of approximately 3.2 m (10.5 feet). There is also an island called Horn Island.
# Goran Jerković

Goran Jerković may refer to:
* Goran Jerković (footballer, born 1965), retired football midfielder from Croatia
* Goran Jerković (footballer, born 1986), French football player
# H3F3A

Histone H3.3 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the H3F3A and H3F3B genes. It plays an essential role in maintaining genome integrity during mammalian development.
Histones are basic nuclear proteins that are responsible for the nucleosome structure of the chromosomal fiber in eukaryotes. Two molecules of each of the four core histones (H2A, H2B, H3, and H4) form an octamer, around which approximately 146 bp of DNA is wrapped in repeating units, called nucleosomes. The linker histone, H1, interacts with linker DNA between nucleosomes and functions in the compaction of chromatin into higher order structures. This gene contains introns and its mRNA is polyadenylated, unlike most histone genes. The protein encoded is a replication-independent member of the histone H3 family.
Mutation of H3F3A are also linked to certain cancers. p.Lys27Met were discovered in Diffuse Intrinsic Pontine Glioma (DIPG), where they are present 65-75% of tumors and confer a worse prognosis. p.Lys27Met alterations in HIST1H3B and HIST1H3C, which code for histone H3.1 have also been reported in ~10% of DIPG. H3F3A is also mutated in a smaller portion of pediatric and young adult high grade astrocytomas but more frequently as p.Gly34Arg/Val. Mutations in H3F3A and H3F3B are also found in chondroblastoma and giant cell tumor of bone.
# Avrillé, Vendée

Avrillé (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region in western France.
The 16th-century Château de la Guignardière is located just outside the town.
# 2018 Americas Rugby Challenge

The 2018 Americas Rugby Challenge or ARCh 2018 was the inaugural edition of the Americas Rugby Challenge, a men's rugby union international tournament for tier 2 teams in North and South America. The inaugural edition was confirmed in August 2018, to be played at the Estadio Cincuentenario in Medellín, Colombia from August 24 to September 1.
The competition brings together Rugby Americas North (RAN) and Sudamérica Rugby, following the example of the Americas Rugby Championship (ARC). The Americas Rugby Challenge is officially the ‘B’ competition for the ARC.
As is the case of the Americas Rugby Championship, the new Americas Rugby Challenge saw all countries playing against each other. The first edition of the competition was a Four Nations tournament with Rugby Americas North and Sudamérica Rugby both having two representatives each.
The host nation, Colombia, was joined by Sudamérica Rugby rivals Paraguay. Guyana and Mexico represented Rugby Americas North. Colombia won the first edition.

## Teams

* Colombia
* Paraguay
* Mexico
* Guyana

## Table

* Champions
| Place | Nation | Games | Games | Games | Games | Points | Points | Points | Try BP | Losing BP | Table points |
| Place | Nation | played | won | drawn | lost | for | against | diff | Try BP | Losing BP | Table points |
| 1 | Colombia | 3 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 160 | 36 | +124 | 3 | 0 | 15 |
| 2 | Paraguay | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 160 | 87 | +73 | 3 | 0 | 11 |
| 3 | Mexico | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 84 | 126 | –42 | 2 | 0 | 6 |
| 4 | Guyana | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 50 | 205 | –155 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Points were awarded to the teams as follows: Win – 4 points Draw – 2 points At least 3 or more tries than opponent – 1 point Loss within 7 points – 1 point Loss greater than 7 points – 0 points |

## Fixtures
### Match day 1

* 26 August 2018
| (1 TBP) Paraguay | 45–36 | Mexico (1 TBP) |
| Try: S. Alvarenga 2 (8’, 46’), S. Urbieta (18’), C. Plate 2 (38’, 56’) Con: S. Urbieta 2/3 (9’, 39’), S. Alvarenga 2/2 (47’, 57’) Pen: S. Urbieta 0/2, S. Alverenga 2/3 (40’, 74’) Drop: S. Alvarenga 2/2 (51’, 67’) | Report | Try: J. Martínez 2 (16’, 22’), R. Ripoll (32’), T. Allen (69’), F. Guerrero (78’) Con: F. Guerrero 4/5 (17’, 23’, 70’, 79’) Pen: F. Guerrero 1/1 (60’) |
* Estadio Cincuentenario, Medellin
* 26 August 2018
| (1 TBP) Colombia | 71–7 | Guyana |
| Try: N. García 2 (5’, 14’), J. Diosa 3 (12’, 30’, 39’), Se. Mejía (34’), B. Campiño (37’), A. Álvarez 2 (46’, 59’), B. Pérez (69’), Jo. Álvarez (73’), J. Giraldo (80’) Con: J. Diosa 2/7 (15’, 40’), E. Bedoya 2/4 (70’, 74’) Pen: J. Diosa 1/1 (9’) | Report | Try: J. Rahaman (63’) Con: R. Gonsalves 1/1 (64’) |
* Estadio Cincuentenario, Medellin

### Match day 2

* 29 August 2018
| Guyana | 7–86 | Paraguay |
| | Report | |
* Estadio Cincuentenario, Medellin
* 29 August 2018
| Colombia | 45–0 | Mexico |
| | Report | |
* Estadio Cincuentenario, Medellin

### Match day 3

* 1 September 2018
| Colombia | 44–29 | Paraguay |
| | Report | |
* Estadio Cincuentenario, Medellin
* 1 September 2018
| Mexico | 48–36 | Guyana |
| | Report | |
* Estadio Cincuentenario, Medellin
# IPSC World Shoots

IPSC World Shoots can refer to several events organized by the International Practical Shooting Confederation:
* IPSC Handgun World Shoots
* IPSC Rifle World Shoots
* IPSC Shotgun World Shoots
* IPSC Action Air World Shoots
# Avon-les-Roches

Avon-les-Roches (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Indre-et-Loire department in central France.
# Ayyanan Ambalam

Ayyanan Ambalam (15 July 1924 – 1998) was an Indian politician, belonging to the All India Forward Bloc.

## Biography

Ayyanan Ambalam was born on 15 July 1924. He attended school up to IV Form, and joined politics in 1942.
In 1965 he was elected Chairman of the Panchayat Union Council, Madurai East.
Ambalam was elected Member of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Council on 21 April 1970, representing Madurai Local Authorities.
Ambalam died in a car accident in 1998.
# Ayyankali Pada hostage protest

The Ayyankali Pada hostage protest was an Adivasi rights protest carried out by Maoist group Ayyankali Pada on October 4, 1996. Four members of the group, Vilayodi Sivankutty, Kanhangad Rameshan, Kallara Babu and Ajayan Mannur, took the then Palakkad district collector, WR Reddy, hostage at the District Collectorate in Palakkad, Kerala.

## Background

Ayyankali Pada was formed in 1992 as the youth wing of the new Kerala Communist Party after the dissolution of the Central Reorganisation Committee, Communist Party of India (CRCCPI). The group was named after revolutionary leader Ayyankali.
The activists acted partly in response to an amendment that had passed a week earlier on September 23, 1996 to the Kerala Scheduled Tribes (Restriction on Transfer of Lands and Restoration of Alienated Lands) Act, 1975. The 1975 Act required the state to return alienated lands to Adivasis; however, since 1975 no land had been returned under invocation of the act. The amendment had legalized transfers of Adivasi land between 1960-1984, essentially nullifying the original act.

## Protest

The activists held Reddy hostage for 9 hours, after which the negotiating parties reached an agreement of release and the activists revealed that their weapons were fake, although Reddy maintains that they were real. No serious injuries were reported during the protest.
On the day of the protest, the activists demanded the following:
* The immediate repeal of the amendment made to the Kerala Scheduled Tribes (Restriction on Transfer of Lands and Restoration of Alienated Lands) Act, 1975.
* The public release of data relating to land that has been stolen from Adivasis in Kerala.
* The public release of personal details of those individuals and companies that have encroached on Adivasi land.
* A detailed report of the usage of state funds allocated for the benefit of Scheduled Tribes.
The activists entered the District Collectorate on October 4 after having observed the area for several days beforehand. Armed with explosives and a gun, both later claimed to be fake, they entered Reddy's office and held him hostage. Throughout the day, a crowd gathered outside of the building. After 9 hours the hostage was released and the activists were promised safe passage by the government and not arrested.

## Aftermath

Despite the promises of the state, Sivankutty, Rameshan, and Mannur were arrested in later years. Kallara Babu remained in hiding for 14 years.
The Kerala Scheduled Tribes Act, 1975 was repealed three years later upon the passing of The Kerala Restriction on Transfer by and Restoration of Lands to Scheduled Tribes Act, 1999. While the 1999 Act declares all past and future land transfers between Adivasi and non-Adivasi parties illegal, it allows encroachers to keep up to five acres of previously stolen land. The 1999 Act grants only one acre of land to landless Adivasis, whereas the previous Act had granted five.

## In Popular Culture

The 2022 Malayalam-language film Pada is about the incident.
# Russell Gould

Russell S. Gould is an American financier, currently a partner at California Strategies, LLC. He was a member of California Governor Pete Wilson's administration, as Secretary of Health and Human Services (1991 to 1993) and as the Director of Finance (1993 to 1996).
In June 1998, then-California Governor Pete Wilson nominated Gould to serve on the University of California Board of Regents, knowing that his governorship would be coming to a close at the end of the year. The practice was to allow nominees to serve as regents with full voting powers as their nomination awaited confirmation by the California State Senate. In November 1998, Gray Davis was elected to the governorship of California. In January 1999, on his second day in office, Gov. Davis rescinded Gould's nomination and Gould was removed from serving on the Board.
In 2005, Gould was nominated to a 12-year term as University of California regent by Governor Arnold Schwarzenegger and the nomination was subsequently confirmed by the California State Senate.
Gould joined Metropolitan West Securities in 1996; it was taken over by Wachovia in 2006. Gould has been an Executive Vice President at the J. Paul Getty Trust, and was previously chief deputy director of the California Department of Finance (1983 - 1991).
# Russell Green

Russell Green may refer to:
* Russell Green (cricketer) (born 1959), English cricketer
* Russell Green (footballer) (1933–2012), English footballer
* Russell Harry Coleman Green (1908–1975), English organist and composer
# Ibrahim Ali Patel

Ibrahim Ali Patel was an Indian politician belonging to the Indian National Congress. He was MLA representing Vagra constituency in Bombay Currently In Gujarat, having won in 1952 Bombay Legislative Assembly General Election.

## Family

He is part of the Patel Family of Ikhar, the political and royal Family of Bharuch. His father Ali Raje Patel and grandfather Kika Patel was Police Patel and Sarpanch of Ikhar.

## Politicians of The Patel family of Ikhar

| Name | Designation |
| Kika Patel | Police Patel |
| Raje Patel | Police Patel |
| Ali Patel | Police Patel |
| Mohmed Ali Patel well-known as JadaPatel | Police Patel and Congress Leader |
| Ibrahim Ali Patel | MLA and Congress Leader |
| Vali Patel well-known as SaduPatel | Caretaker of Various Shrines and Congress Leader |
| Umarji Patel | Sarpanch and Congress Leader |
| Juned Mohmed Patel | Congress Leader |
# Ian Robertson (Queen's Park footballer)

Ian Robertson is a Scottish retired amateur football wing half who made over 180 appearances in the Scottish League for Queen's Park.

## Personal life

Robertson attended North Kelvinside School.
# Prosphaerosyllis modinouae

Prosphaerosyllis modinouae is a small marine worm which belongs to the Annelida phylum. It was originally found in the North Falklands Basin, at a depth of 450 m. The species is named after Ivvet Modinou, a volcanologist and science communicator.
Specimen ranging from 2.8–4.5 millimetres (0.11–0.18 in) in length have been found. The species has protrusions along the sides of its body in between the parapodia. It has three small pear-shaped antennae, as well as two pairs of red eyes.
# Pseudostixis basilewskyi

Pseudostixis basilewskyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1960.
# Gibberula lessingae

Gibberula lessingae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae. It is named after Doris Lessing.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 2.52 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Guadeloupe.
# Gibberula laritzae

Gibberula laritzae is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Cystiscidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in Cuba.
# Gilbert Ainslie

Gilbert Ainslie (2 June 1793 – 9 January 1870) was an English academic and clergyman.

## Life

The fourth son of Henry Ainslie MD FRCP (1760–1834), Ainslie was born at Kendal and educated at Charterhouse. His name was entered at Trinity College, Cambridge, on 3 July 1810, but on 10 January 1811 he migrated to Pembroke, from where he matriculated in the Michaelmas term of 1811, gaining a scholarship. He graduated BA in 1815, when he was Eighth Wrangler, and the same year was elected a Fellow of his college. The next year he was ordained a deacon of the Church of England, and in 1818 a priest. Also in 1818 he proceeded to the degree of MA and in 1828 was appointed Master of Pembroke College, later the same year becoming Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge for the year. In 1829 the university made him a Doctor of Divinity. He was again vice-chancellor in 1836 and remained Master of Pembroke until his death in 1870.
In 1837 Ainslie laid the foundation stone of the Fitzwilliam Museum.
In 1829 he married Emily, a daughter of William Coxhead Marsh, of Park Hall, Theydon Garnon, Essex. Their third son Aymer Ainslie (1841–1901), a mining engineer, was named after Aymer Valence, husband of Mary Valence, Countess of Pembroke, who in the 14th century had founded Marie Valence's Hall, which grew into Pembroke College. Ainslie wrote a life of the foundress.
In succession, Ainslie and his predecessor Joseph Turner held the Mastership of Pembroke College for a total of eighty-six years, becoming the two longest-serving Masters.
Ainslie died at the Master's Lodge, Pembroke College, on 9 January 1870, leaving an estate valued at some £12,000. Probate was granted to his son Gilbert Ainslie, banker, of Cambridge.

## Works

* Life of Mary Valence (Pembroke College manuscript)