OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bob McCarthy (footballer)

Robert Zepp McCarthy (born 21 November 1948) is an English retired footballer. Originally from Lyndhurst, Hampshire, McCarthy played the majority of his professional career with Football League club Southampton, before finishing his short career with brief spells at Poole Town, Cowes Sports, and Andover. McCarthy played primarily as a right-back.

## Playing career

Originally from the New Forest area, McCarthy grew up a fan of Southampton and is said to have wanted to join the club since he was a youngster. After playing his youth football with a number of local schools, McCarthy joined the Saints in October 1963 and signed his first professional deal with the club in November 1965; he did not make his senior debut until two years later, against Sunderland on 25 November 1967.
With Joe Kirkup the first choice at right-back, McCarthy struggled to break into the first team until the 1971–72 season, when he began to establish himself in the position and became the first choice. After Southampton's relegation to the Second Division in 1974, McCarthy struggled to regain his top form due to an operation on his knee, and after making only 16 league appearances in the 1974–75 season he decided to retire from the professional game at age 26. McCarthy spent a few seasons playing for local non-league clubs Poole Town, Cowes Sports, and Andover before retiring from football entirely.
In total, McCarthy made nearly 300 appearances for the Southampton senior and reserve teams combined, with club legend Terry Paine naming him in his choice for the Saints 'dream team' of his era.

## Career statistics

| Season | Club | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| 1967–68 | Southampton | First Division | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| 1968–69 | Southampton | First Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| 1969–70 | Southampton | First Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| 1970–71 | Southampton | First Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 |
| 1971–72 | Southampton | First Division | 19 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 21 | 1 |
| 1972–73 | Southampton | First Division | 31 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | 36 | 1 |
| 1973–74 | Southampton | First Division | 40 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 0 | — | — | 47 | 0 |
| 1974–75 | Southampton | Second Division | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 26 | 0 |
| Southampton total | Southampton total | Southampton total | 112 | 2 | 7 | 0 | 11 | 0 | 7 | 0 | 137 | 2 |
# Bob McCaslin

Bob McCaslin may refer to:
* Bob McCaslin Sr. (1926–2011), American politician
* Bob McCaslin Jr. (born 1957), American politician
# Bob Satterfield (cartoonist)

Robert William Satterfield (October 18, 1875 in Sharon, Pennsylvania– February 17, 1958 in Glendale, California), also known as "Sat", was an American cartoonist known for his editorial cartoons; he also created the comic strips The Family Next Door, Oh Thunder, and The Bicker Family; as well as the daily panels Sat's Bear and Days We'll Never Forget, as well as Bizzy Bear.
Satterfield's career began in 1896 when, after having studied art as a part-time student in Pittsburgh, he moved to Youngstown, Ohio for work and began sending unsolicited cartoons (most of which were based on the William Jennings Bryan presidential campaign) to the Cleveland Press; the Press's editor eventually bought one, and hired Satterfield as a regular artist. In 1898, Satterfield was transferred to the Kansas City World, where he functioned as that paper's entire art department for four years until 1902, when Mark Hanna hired him to be a full-time cartoonist for the Cleveland News. By 1917, Editor and Publisher said that his work had "the largest circulation of any syndicated cartoons" in the United States.
In 1924, Satterfield signed an exclusive contract with Publishers Autocaster Service; later, he worked for the Newspaper Enterprise Association. In 1928, he produced Picture Life of a Great American: Pictorial Life of Herbert Hoover, a prototype of a comic book, in association with the Herbert Hoover presidential campaign. In 1934, he left the Cleveland News and joined the Green Bay Press-Gazette.
# P. crispa

P. crispa may refer to:
* Peperomia crispa, a plant species endemic to Ecuador
* Philobrya crispa, a bivalve species in the genus Philobrya
* Pimoa crispa, a spider species in the genus Pimoa
* Prasiola crispa, an alga species in the genus Prasiola
# Toponome

The toponome is the spatial network code of proteins and other biomolecules in morphologically intact cells and tissues. It is mapped and decoded by imaging cycler microscopy (ICM) in situ able to co-map many thousand supermolecules in one sample (tissue section or cell sample at high subcellular resolution). The term "toponome" is derived from the ancient Greek nouns "topos" (τόπος: "place, position") and "nomos" (νόμος: "law"), and the term "toponomics" refers to the study of the toponome. It was introduced by Walter Schubert in 2003. It addresses the fact that the network of biomolecules in cells and tissues follows topological rules enabling coordinated actions. For example, the cell surface toponome provides the spatial protein interaction code for the execution of a cell movement, a "code of conduct". This is intrinsically dependent on the specific spatial arrangement of similar and dissimilar compositions of supermolecules (compositional periodicity) with a specific spatial order along a cell surface membrane. This spatial order is periodically repeated when the cell tries to enter the exploratory state from the spherical state (spatial periodicity). This spatial toponome code is hierarchically organized with lead biomolecule(s), anti-colocated (absent) biomolecule(s) and wildcard molecules which are variably associated with the lead biomolecule(s). It has been shown that inhibition of lead molecule(s) in a surface membrane leads to disassembly of the corresponding biomolecular network and loss of function.

## Citations

* ↑ Schubert, W (2013). "Toponomics". Encyclopedia of Systems Biology. Springer New York. pp. 2191–2212. doi:10.1007/978-1-4419-9863-7_631. ISBN 978-1-4419-9862-0.
* 1 2 3 Schubert, W (2003). Topological Proteomics, Toponomics, MELK-Technology. Vol. 83. pp. 189–209. doi:10.1007/3-540-36459-5_8. ISBN 978-3-540-00546-9. PMID 12934931. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
* 1 2 3 Schubert, Walter; Bonnekoh, Bernd; Pommer, Ansgar J; Philipsen, Lars; Böckelmann, Raik; Malykh, Yanina; Gollnick, Harald; Friedenberger, Manuela; Bode, Marcus; Dress, Andreas W M (1 October 2006). "Analyzing proteome topology and function by automated multidimensional fluorescence microscopy". Nature Biotechnology. 24 (10): 1270–1278. doi:10.1038/nbt1250. PMID 17013374. S2CID 30436820.
* 1 2 Schubert, Walter (15 September 2010). "On the origin of cell functions encoded in the toponome". Journal of Biotechnology. 149 (4): 252–259. doi:10.1016/j.jbiotec.2010.03.009. PMID 20362632.
* ↑ Schubert, Walter (January 2014). "Systematic, spatial imaging of large multimolecular assemblies and the emerging principles of supramolecular order in biological systems". Journal of Molecular Recognition. 27 (1): 3–18. doi:10.1002/jmr.2326. PMC 4283051. PMID 24375580.
# Team News Corp

Team News Corp (also Challenge of Netsurvey, Team Elanders) is an Australian Volvo Ocean 60 yacht. She competed in the 2001–02 Volvo Ocean Race and finished 5th skippered by Jez Fanstone.
# Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon

The Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon is a dictionary database of images of various objects in a culturally authentic setting for language learning. All images are presented with a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license, allowing for broad academic use by language teachers. The database is also useful for researchers in the field of applied linguistics, visual cognition, and automated image recognition. The database averages 30,000 hits per month and has been incorporated into the curricula of many college and high-school level German teachers.
The idea for the lexicon is partially based on Shaughnessy's experience with teaching materials that used American-based images and clip art to demonstrate German words and concepts. By presenting objects in their culturally authentic context, the CAPL is designed to prepare students to live in the environment where the language is spoken. The photographic entries are real photographs, not clip art, to force teachers to "teach terms for things that actually occur in everyday German life – instead of American concepts that have no direct European equivalent."
The project was founded in 2003 as a pilot project with over 1,000 unique entries for the German language. The first images were collected by Shaughnessy in Germany and Austria through a grant from W&J College. In 2006, it received a $200,000 appropriation from the U.S. federal government. In 2008, the project was expanded to include more languages thanks to an $85,480 grant from the U.S. Department of Education.
The CAPL was featured in an article in The Chronicle of Higher Education and has been recommended for use by the Goethe Institute, German Academic Exchange Office and the National Capital Language Resource Center. The book The Bilingual Mental Lexicon noted the Culturally Authentic Pictorial Lexicon's value in German language instruction for "naming and sorting activities, and in awareness-raising discussions."
# The Grangefield Ground

The Grangefield Ground is a multi-purpose sport grounds located in Grangefield, Stockton-on-Tees, England. It focuses on cricket and rugby union. It is the home of Stockton Cricket Club since 1892 and Stockton Rugby Football Club since 2015. The rugby club came after a 67-year stay at the Norton Sports Complex.

## Grounds
### Rugby

Stockton Rugby Football Club moved to The Grangefield Ground in 2015. The lease included the use of the indoor facility (which includes four changing rooms and a multi-purpose sports hall), and (initially) three rugby union pitches behind The Grangefield Academy school (which is The Grangefield Ground) whereas the clubhouse is located over the road on (community partner) Stockton Cricket Club's ground, where another 2 junior rugby union pitches are located. The ground's set-up is similar to the club's previous ground located in Norton. The Academy shares the rugby pitches, which are used for physical education purposes.
Two more existing rugby pitches and changing rooms, part of a five-acre site, are located behind the pitches, which Stockton leased in 2019, with plans in place to develop the site for Woman and Girls rugby. The site became available for use from 31 October, with the changing rooms being modified with Stockton's club colours and badge being painted into exterior walls, the pitches were marked and new posts were added.
# List of public art in Terre Haute, Indiana

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of public art in Terre Haute, Indiana, and the surrounding area of Vigo County, Indiana.
This list applies only to works of public art accessible in an outdoor public space. For example, this does not include artwork visible inside a museum.
Most of the works mentioned are sculptures. When this is not the case (i.e. sound installation, for example) it is stated next to the title.

## Terre Haute

| Title | Artist | Year | Location/GPS Coordinates | Material | Dimensions | Owner |
| Composite House for Terre Haute | Lauren Ewing | 2007 | Along U.S. Route 40 in Gilbert Park at 14 1/2 Street and Wabash Ave. | Indiana Oolitic limestone | 4 feet high, 5 feet wide, 7 feet deep | Wabash Valley Art Spaces |
| Emanating Connections | Chakaia Booker | 2009 | Campus of Indiana State University near the New Theater, 540 North 7th St. | Bias-ply tire and Stainless steel | 6'2" high, 2'8" wide, 2'8" deep | |
| Flame of the Millennium | Leonardo Nierman | 2002–2003 | Campus of Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology | Stainless steel | 45 feet high | Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology |
| Gatekeeper | Sally Rogers | 2008 | Vigo County Public Library 39°27′47.7″N 87°24′30.6″W﻿ / ﻿39.463250°N 87.408500°W﻿ / 39.463250; -87.408500 | Stainless steel and Dakota Mahogany Granite | 13'9" high, 24'6" wide, 6' deep | |
| Max Ehrmann at the Crossroads | Bill Wolfe | 2010 | 7th St. and Wabash Ave. 39°28′0.05″N 87°24′26.1″W﻿ / ﻿39.4666806°N 87.407250°W﻿ / 39.4666806; -87.407250 | Bronze | | |
| Runner | Douglas Kornfeld | 2009 | Campus of Indiana State University at the Student Recreation Center, 601 North 6th St. | Stainless steel | 23' high, 18' wide, 6' deep | |
| Spirit of Space | Bob Emser | 2007 | Outside Swope Art Museum 39°27′56.52″N 87°24′26.28″W﻿ / ﻿39.4657000°N 87.4073000°W﻿ / 39.4657000; -87.4073000 | Steel and aluminum | 7.5 feet high, 7 feet wide, 2.5 feet deep | |
| Tree | Mark Wallis | 2007 | Along U.S. Route 40 at Memorial Stadium Grounds | Steel | 16 feet high, 45 feet wide, 12 feet deep | |
# Harry Fritz

Harry Fritz may refer to:
* Harry Fritz (baseball) (1890–1974), third baseman in Major League Baseball
* Harry Fritz (coach) (1920–1987), collegiate athletics administrator and an American football, basketball, and baseball coach
* Harry Fritz (tennis) (born 1951), Canadian-American tennis player
# HMS Badger (1777)

HMS Badger was a brig rigged Sloop-of-War in service with the Royal Navy in the late eighteenth century. Badger is notable as being the first Royal Navy ship to be commanded by Horatio Nelson.

## Career

Badger was one of a number of ships purchased for service on the North America and West Indies Station during the American Revolutionary War. She was previously an American merchant vessel, Defence, and had been purchased in Jamaica in November 1777 for £1,540. She replaced an earlier HMS Badger that had been bought the previous year but condemned as unfit for service in 1777. Little is known about her specifications, but she probably carried 12 guns, and was apparently 'capable of carrying 16 guns'.
Her first commander was Commander (listed as Lieutenant, February, 1778) Michael John Everett, who brought with him the crew of the earlier Badger. On 28 January, 1778 she captured schooner "Liberty" off Turks Island. On 12 February she captured schooner "Tryall" 29 Leagues off Turks Island. On 28 March her barge captured sloop "Washington" off Monti Christi. On 1 April, 1778 she captured brig Dartmouth. On 9 April 1778 she pursued and captured a privateer that ran aground 5 miles from Jean Rabel Bay, Saint-Domingue. On 8 December 1778 the commander of the North America and West Indies Station, Sir Peter Parker, transferred a young lieutenant named Horatio Nelson, who had previously been serving aboard his flagship HMS Bristol, to the command of Badger, and moved Everett to command the newly captured and commissioned 18-gun sloop Port Royal. Badger was Nelson's first experience of command of one of the Royal Navy's commissioned warships, and he duly took command in January 1779. Nelson spent half of 1779 cruising the Caribbean, ranging off the Spanish colonies in Central America in search of prizes. Nelson did not have much success, but on 11 June 1779 Parker promoted Nelson to post captain and gave him the command of the 28-gun frigate HMS Hinchinbroke. On 20 June Nelson duly handed Badger over to Commander Cuthbert Collingwood.
Collingwood commanded Badger until early 1780, and in March that year he was succeeded by Commander Samuel Walker. Walker was replaced in September that year by Commander Richard Storey, who was commander in an acting capacity. It had been planned that Commander Donald Sutherland would take over command, but he had died on 9 September, after only two days in command. In December 1780 Commander James Cornwallis took over. Badger was temporarily under Lieutenant William Sykes between January 1781 and possibly March 1782. Badger was paid off at Jamaica in May 1782, and was sold there in June the following year for £2,050.
|- |Dolphin | Royal Navy |The sloop, captured 218 miles off Sandy Hook by HMS Experiment ( Royal Navy), was wrecked on Long Island between 11 February and 9 March.
# Jean Favard

Jean Favard (28 August 1902 – 21 January 1965) was a French mathematician who worked on analysis.
Favard was born in Peyrat-la-Nonière. During World War II he was a prisoner of war in Germany.
He also was a President of the French Mathematical Society in 1946. He died in La Tronche, aged 62.
# Lalokia

Lalokia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Lalocalalla Dam

Lalocalalla Dam, is an earthfill dam on a local river near Samudrapur in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 13.9 m (46 ft) while the length is 3,385 m (11,106 ft). The volume content is 407.67 km$^3$ (97.81 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 29,515.00 km$^3$ (7,081.03 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Lakenheath Poor's Fen

Lakenheath Poor's Fen is a 5.2-hectare biological Site of Special Scientific Interest west of Lakenheath in Suffolk.
This is mainly fen with diverse flora, and there are also areas of damp grassland, ditches and dykes. The grassland is grazed by cattle, and it has flowering plants including marsh pennywort and cuckoo flower. The site has a nationally rare plant, marsh pea.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Slashing

Slashing may refer to:
* Slashing (crime), an attack with a blade intended to harm a victim
* Slashing (fashion), a technique in historic European fashion
* Slashing (ice hockey), a penalty in ice hockey where a player swings his stick at another
# Lamar Potter

Lamar Potter was an American professional baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Atlanta Black Crackers in 1932.
# The Night of June 13

The Night of June 13 is a 1932 American pre-Code mystery film directed by Stephen Roberts. The film stars Clive Brook, Frances Dee, Charlie Ruggles, Gene Raymond, Lila Lee, Mary Boland and Adrianne Allen. The film was released on September 23, 1932, by Paramount Pictures.

## Cast

* Clive Brook as John Curry
* Lila Lee as Trudie Morrow
* Charlie Ruggles as Philo Strawn
* Frances Dee as Ginger Blake
* Gene Raymond as Herbert Morrow
* Mary Boland as Mazie Strawn
* Adrianne Allen as Elna Curry
* Charley Grapewin as "Grandpop" Jeptha Strawn
* Helen Ware as Mrs. Lizzie Morrow
* Helen Jerome Eddy as Martha Blake
* Arthur Hohl as Prosecuting Attorney
* Billy Butts as Junior Strawn
* Richard Carle as Otto

### Other uncredited cast members (alphabetically)

* Bobby Barber as Jury Foreman
* Frederick Burton as Judge
* Wallis Clark as Defense Attorney
* John Elliott as Real Estate Agent
* Paul Fix as Reporter
* Billy Franey as Jimmy - Trash Collector
* Otto Fries as Bailiff
* Edward LeSaint as Mr. Henry Morrow
* Kent Taylor as Reporter
# Lamagrande

Lamagrande is a locality located in the municipality of Balboa, León, in León province, Castile and León, Spain. As of 2020, it has a population of 11.

## Geography

Lamagrande is located 151km west of León, Spain.
# Corinth, Milam County, Texas

Corinth is an unincorporated community in Milam County, Texas, United States.

## History

It was given the name Corinth after the biblical city of Corinth in Greece, which was colonized in 1847 by Germans and Czechs. Prior to the justice of the peace's office being relocated to Buckholts in 1892, Precinct Six's legal center was located in Corinth. The area was depicted on the 1941 county highway map as having a cemetery and a number of dispersed dwellings. On the county highway map from 1988, the town was only shown by a cemetery.

## Geography

Corinth is located on Farm to Market Road 1915, 10 miles (16 km) west of Cameron in western Milam County.

## Education

In 1903, Corinth had a school with two teachers and 97 students. It continued to operate in 1941. It joined the Buckholts Independent School District in 1950.
# Jean Odin

Jean Ernest Sébastien Odin (20 January 1889 – 16 October 1975) was a French politician.
Odin was born in Bordeaux, where his father worked as a ship's captain. At a young age Odin moved to Noumea, New Caledonia, where his father had been transferred, and attended school there.
Upon his return to France, Odin became a lawyer's clerk. Receiving a bursary, he resumed his studies and qualified as a lawyer. By 1917, he was an advocate in Bordeaux, and later in Paris.
He ran unsuccessfully as a Radical in the 1919 and 1924 elections to represent Gironde in the Chamber of Deputies, but succeeded in 1928. In 1932 he was elected to the Senate. He served as a member, and then as secretary, of the Senate committee which dealt with French Navy affairs.
Jean Odin was one of the eighty who voted against granting special powers to Marshal Philippe Pétain on 10 July 1940. His mandate expired on 31 December 1941, ending his political career.
Odin wrote a number of books, Une cause célèbre : le Mystère de l'Ancre Bleue which dealt with the case of Jean-Pierre Vaquier, hanged for the murder of Alfred Jones, with which Odin had been involved in London in 1924. His other successful work was Les Quatre-Vingts on those who had opposed the creation of the Vichy regime.
He was made a chevalier of the Légion d'honneur. He died in Bordeaux.
# Lambertia ericifolia

Lambertia ericifolia, commonly known as heath-leaved honeysuckle, is a shrub which is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It grows up to 5 metres high and has orange to red flowers which appear from spring to autumn.
The species was formally described in 1830 by botanist Robert Brown based on plant material collected by William Baxter near King George Sound.
# The Passion of Life

The Passion of Life was a 19th-century American book of poetry by Jessie Wilson Manning. Published in 1887 by Robert Clarke & Company, Cincinnati, Ohio, the 75 page printed volume, written in Chariton, Iowa, was dedicated to Manning's mother, Mrs. Adeline Hensham Wilson. The work was a poem in five parts: I. "The Glamour of Youth"; II. "Song of the Soul"; III. "Lost Love"; IV. "May glides Onward into June "; V. "The Doubter ".

## Plot

The Passion of Life is the story of two lives, in their separate attraction and repulsion, told in smooth verse. The reader picks out the story from the poems, and has no great fault to find with it as a study of self-restraint. It is when he comes to inquire into the poetry of the thing that he begins at once to doubt.

## Critical reception

According to the Masonic Voice Review (1887), the work was a well-woven story on the topics of heart and love; constancy and faith; as well as waiting and reward. While it pursued a somewhat "beaten path", it was written with grace in a "weird", attractive tone, and chaste rhythm. The author was constant to her purpose, and accomplished her task with well-sustained strength and beauty. The National Republican (1891) said that it was "A high attamment, a triumph of art. A poem in five parts, ... interesting and true throughout, often deeply thoughtful, often eloquent, ever sweet, tender, pure and beautiful, . . . showing the extraordinary power of the poet, and must introduce her favorably to exalted souls."
# Nagyér

Nagyér is a village in Csongrád county, in the Southern Great Plain region of southern Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 12.29 km$^2$ (5 sq mi) and has a population of 512 people (2015).
# Nagyágite

Nagyágite (Pb $_5$Au(Te,Sb) $_4$S $_{(5–8)}$) is a rare sulfide mineral with known occurrence associated with gold ores. Nagyágite crystals are opaque, monoclinic and dark grey to black coloured.
It was first described in 1845 for an occurrence at the type locality of the Nagyág mine, Săcărâmb, Hunedoara County, Romania.
It occurs in gold–tellurium epithermal hydrothermal veins. Minerals associated with nagyágite include: altaite, petzite, stutzite, sylvanite, tellurantimony, coloradoite, krennerite, native arsenic, native gold, proustite, rhodochrosite, arsenopyrite, sphalerite, tetrahedrite, calaverite, tellurobismuthite, galena and pyrite.