OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Armstrong (English politician)

Sir Thomas Armstrong (c. 1633 – 20 June 1684) was an English Army officer and politician who was executed for treason.
His father, Colonel Sir Thomas Armstrong (died November 1662) fought in the 30 Years War in the Netherlands, was a royalist soldier during the English Civil War, and was twice imprisoned in the Tower of London by Oliver Cromwell during the Commonwealth.

## Life

During the Interregnum Armstrong was a supporter of Charles II, participating in the plot to seize Chester Castle in 1655, and carrying funds from Aubrey de Vere, 20th Earl of Oxford to Charles in exile. He was possibly imprisoned for a year on his return. In 1657, he married Catherine, daughter of James Pollexfen and niece of Edward Hyde, 1st Earl of Clarendon.
Following the Restoration, he received, in February 1661, a commission as captain-lieutenant in the Royal Horse Guards. In August 1675, Armstrong killed the son of one of the queen's ladies-in-waiting at a London theatre. Armstrong was pardoned on the grounds that his opponent had drawn first.
Armstrong served with James Scott, 1st Duke of Monmouth in France from 1672, fighting at the Siege of Maastricht (1673) and alongside the Dutch, in 1678. He was wounded at St Denis. In 1679, he helped suppress the covenanter rising and fought at the battle of Bothwell Bridge, at the same time that the Popish Plot in England was scaring the Anglican establishment.
Monmouth's influence secured him as MP for Stafford in March 1679 to the First Exclusion Parliament.

## Death

Following the Rye House Plot, in 1683, he was indicted in the Court of King's Bench for high treason. A wanted man, Armstrong fled to Cleves and then Rotterdam but was captured in Leiden and sentenced to death by Judge George Jeffreys.
He made a dignified end on the gallows at Tyburn on 20 June 1684, protesting that he died "a true and sincere Protestant ... and in the communion of the Church of England; and I heartily wish I had more strictly lived up to the religion which I believed". His lands and bonds totalling £12,700 were saved from forfeiture under his marriage settlement. Nevertheless, his trial was widely regarded as a flagrant miscarriage of justice. He was dragged by hurdle to Tyburn, where he was hanged, drawn and quartered, on 20 June 1684. His head was affixed to Westminster Hall, three of his quarters were displayed in London, and the fourth at Stafford.
# Hockey Bassano

Hockey Bassano 1954 is a roller hockey team from Bassano del Grappa, Italy. It was founded in 1954 and later refounded in 2011 due to their financial struggle.
The biggest titles of the clubs are the CERS Cup won in the 2011–12 season and the 2006 Rink hockey World Club Championship.

## Honours
### National

* Italian Championship: 2
** 2003–04, 2008–09
* Coppa Italia: 2
** 1980–81, 2003–04
* Italian Supercup: 2
** 2008, 2010

### International

* CERS Cup: 1
** 2011–12
* World Club Championship: 1
** 2006
# Thomas Alleyn

Thomas Alleyn may refer to:
* Thomas Alleyn (MP), in 1393 MP for East Grinstead (UK Parliament constituency)
* Thomas Alleyn (3rd Master of Dulwich College) (died 1668/1669)
* Thomas Alleyn (Barber-Surgeon) (died 1631)
# Thomas Alleyn (3rd Master of the College of God's Gift)

Thomas Alleyn (died 15 March 1668/1669) was the third Master of the College of God's Gift.

## Early life

He was born in Willen, Buckinghamshire, the son of John Alleyn, cousin of Edward Alleyn. He remained unmarried thus meeting Edward Alleyn's requirements as laid out in the Deed of Foundation of the College of God's Gift in Dulwich, which was soon colloquially referred to as "Dulwich College", that the Master and Warden should always be unmarried and of Alleyn's blood, and surname. He was a legatee in Edward Alleyn's will.

## Career

He became warden on 18 April 1631, after his predecessor, and cousin, Matthias became master. On Matthias' death he became master on 9 April 1642. He has been grouped as one of a "sad procession of non-entities" who, with few exceptions in the period between the founder's death and when the college was reconstituted in 1857, on becoming Warden or Master, had as their chief object to lead the pleasantest life possible with little regard to furthering Alleyn's directions to provide every poor scholar with adequate preparation for the world.
He died on 15 March 1668/1669 and was succeeded in the post by the surgeon Raph Alleyn who had served as warden in the period that Thomas had been master. Like Matthias before him, Thomas gave a silver bowl to the college, which is still held by the college.
# Third Uncle

"Third Uncle" is a 1974 song by the English musician Brian Eno, released on his second solo album Taking Tiger Mountain (By Strategy). The song was recorded at Basing Street Studios in Notting Hill, London, in September 1974, and produced by Eno. It has been highly influential and covered by many artists, most notably by Bauhaus in 1982.
The song is based around a bass guitar riff by Brian Turrington, which borrows from Pink Floyd's "One of These Days" in its use of delay. Behind this are two rhythm guitar parts, one by Eno and one by his former Roxy Music bandmate Phil Manzanera, each playing frenetic, staccato chords. Eno's vocals are sung in a near-monotone.
Along with the title track of his 1974 debut album Here Come the Warm Jets, "Third Uncle" remains one of Eno's best-known and most influential songs. A live recording featuring Eno and Manzanera appears on supergroup 801's 1976 album 801 Live; this version has been cited as a forerunner of punk rock, and described by AllMusic writer Dave Thomas as "furious...positive madness."

## Bauhaus cover

The song was covered by the English gothic rock band Bauhaus for their 1982 album The Sky's Gone Out. Describing the basis for the cover version in 2017, Pitchfork wrote that "Eno..contributed...to goth’s sonic DNA, especially in his love for synthesizers and abstract instrumentation. His pre-ambient solo career is full of aggressive, gleefully perverse proto-goth songs."

## Personnel

* Brian Eno – vocals, electronics, electric guitar, keyboards
* Phil Manzanera – electric guitar
* Brian Turrington – bass guitar
* Freddie Smith – drums
* Robert Wyatt – percussion
# Hole In The Wall Golf Club

The Hole In The Wall Golf Club is an 18-hole private golf facility in Naples, Florida.

## Course

The course was originally designed in 1957 by Dick Wilson, the well-known golf course architect. It opened in January 1958. It had a length of about 6,200 yards (5,700 m) and 103 bunkers.
The course was renovated in 2009 and the number of bunkers was increased to 109. The material removed to dig the lake was used to "build up" the entire course to improve grass and course maintenance. The new longer course measures 6565 yards, has a course rating of 71.8 and a slope of 130. The regular course is 6230 yards, has a course rating of 70.0 and a slope of 128.

## Conservation

The club's property includes nearly 50 acres (20 ha) of wetland set aside for wildlife conservation, and is fully certified as an Audubon Cooperative Sanctuary. The conservation land includes cypress swamps and woods, and 10 acres (4.0 ha) of lakes. The shorelines have been landscaped with aquatic plantings to reduce erosion and provide habitat. Animal life includes gray fox, bobcat and cypress fox squirrel. The University of Florida uses it as a research site for the cypress fox squirrel. Birdlife includes snowy egrets and great egrets, wood storks, tricolored herons, great blue herons, little blue herons, bald eagles and pileated woodpeckers.
# Hole Land

Hole Land is an arcade fixed shooter developed by the Spanish company Tecfri and released in Japan in 1984.

## Gameplay

Player controls a multi-colored robot able to move to right and left, jump and shoot enemies such as small humanoids, rats, ghosts and snakes that come from holes above on the screen, vertically far away from the player, who stands always at the bottom of the stage and has to eliminate them all before they reach the bottom or simply avoid them to complete each level. Enemies are able to attack the player with bombs, making him unable to jump, move and shoot for a short time. The player can also become defenseless getting hit by incoming rocks from vulcans. A life is lost when enemies touch the player and take away the robot's lower half, which can be avoided by jumping over them without touching them.
The game has three stages. In the first two, each time the robot is damaged by rocks and bombs, a friendly, short, old man appears to help fix it.
At the last part of the third one, the player faces off the game's boss: a grotesque giant monster with a ball-shaped body and an enormous mouth with pointed teeth. The goal is to shoot and destroy all of its teeth before it can reaches the player's position, otherwise the monster will devour the robot. If the player manages to win the boss, he is returned to the first stage.
# Thomas Birch (priest)

Thomas Birch DCL (1766 – 25 February 1840) was the Archdeacon of Lewes from 1823 until 1840. Birch was born in 1766, son of Rev. Thomas Birch, who was Rector of Thoresby in Lincolnshire. He was educated at Merchant Taylors' School, Northwood until 1785 when he was elected a fellow at St John's College, Oxford. He was also Dean of Battle (appointed 1801), Vicar of Westfield, Sussex (appointed in 1828), Vicar of Bexhill, Sussex (appointed in March 1836), and chaplain to the House of Correction in Battle, East Sussex (appointed in 1834). Birch was highly respected and in his office as Dean of Battle in 1820 he performed the baptism of the second son of Sir Godfrey Webster, 5th Baronet in the presence of the child's godfather, Prince Augustus Frederick, Duke of Sussex.
Birch was described in The Gentleman's Magazine as "amiable, learned, and pious".
He married Maria Rosara Gordon, daughter of Charles Gordon, on 30 January 1804. Maria was the sister of James Alexander Gordon and niece of Sylvester Douglas, 1st Baron Glenbervie. They had four sons and five daughters. Their first son, Thomas Frederick Birch (born 16 January 1805) was in the Royal Navy, was commander of HMS Wizard (1830) in 1837, and retired a Rear-Admiral.
He was buried at Bexhill, but after his death, the inhabitants of Battle erected a tablet to his memory in the nave of Battle Church. Additional tablets in the church are dedicated to five of his daughters and to his mother.
# Beylikdüzü Sondurak (Metrobus)

Beylikdüzü—Sondurak is the western terminus of the Istanbul Metrobus Bus rapid transit line. It is located along Büyükçekmece Road adjacent to the D.100 state highway. It is the westernmost public transport station in Istanbul.
Beylikdüzü—Sondurak station was opened on 19 July 2012 as part of the westward expansion of the line.
# Best Of (LaFee album)

Best Of is the first greatest hits compilation by German pop rock singer LaFee, released on 27 November 2009 by Capitol Records and EMI. It was released in two different editions, "Die Tag Edition" ("Day Edition") and "Die Nacht Edition" ("Night Edition"). "Die Tag Edition" features one CD of all singles as well some album tracks and B-sides. "Die Nacht Edition" has a second CD which features most of the remaining B-sides as well some more album tracks taken from both her English and German albums.
A new version of "Der Regen fällt", which originally featured on her second German album Jetzt erst recht, was released as the compilation's lead single.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Arnz, Gerd Zimmermann and LaFee.

### Die Tag edition

* "Virus" (Radio version) – 3:46
* "Scheiss Liebe" – 3:43
* "Was ist das" (Radio version) – 3:22
* "Prinzesschen" (Radio version) – 3:37
* "Mitternacht" (Album version) – 4:46
* "Heul doch" (Single version) – 3:36
* "Wer bin ich" (Single version) – 4:17
* "Ring frei" (Single version) – 3:31
* "Der Regen fällt" (2009) – 3:36
* "Wo bist du (Mama)" – 4:41
* "Normalerweise" – 3:54
* "Du liebst mich nicht" – 4:41
* "Beweg dein Arsch" – 2:41
* "Sterben für dich" – 2:58

### Die Nacht edition
#### CD1

* "Virus" (Radio version) – 3:46
* "Scheiss Liebe" – 3:43
* "Was ist das" (Radio version) – 3:22
* "Prinzesschen" (Radio version) – 3:37
* "Mitternacht" (Album version) – 4:46
* "Heul doch" (Single version) – 3:36
* "Wer bin ich" (Single version) – 4:17
* "Ring frei" (Single version) – 3:31
* "Der Regen fällt" (2009) – 3:36
* "Wo bist du (Mama)" – 4:41
* "Normalerweise" – 3:54
* "Du liebst mich nicht" – 4:41
* "Beweg dein Arsch" – 2:41
* "Sterben für dich" (Piano version) – 3:01

#### CD2

* "Es tut weh" – 4:02
* "Weg von dir" (Orchesterversion) – 3:53
* "Krank" – 2:10
* "Alles ist neu" – 3:47
* "Mitternacht" (Live @ Echo) – 3:48
* "Shut Up" – 4:04
* "Beweg dein Arsch" (Club mix) – 2:49
* "Für dich" (Live) – 3:48
* "Prinzesschen" (Live version) – 4:25
* "Lass mich frei" (Piano version) – 2:54
* "Scabies" – 3:57
* "Wer bin ich" (Klassikversion) – 4:28
* "Warum" – 3:35
* "Danke" – 4:22
# Beulah, Alabama

Beulah /ˈbjuːlə/ is an unincorporated community in the northeast corner of Lee County, Alabama, United States, just south of Valley. It is part of the Columbus, Georgia-Alabama Metropolitan Area. It is bounded by Chambers County on the north, the Chattahoochee River on the east, and the Halawaka Embayment of Lake Harding on the south.

## History

Beulah is named after Beulah Baptist Church, which was organized in 1851. A post office operated under the name Beulah from 1856 to 1906.

## Photo gallery

* Beulah High School Sign with Beulah Elementary visible in the background
* Beulah High School
* Beulah Elementary School
* The Franklin Yarbrough, Jr. Store, also known as The Roger Brown Memorial Rock House Museum, is located in Beulah. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on June 29, 1989.
# Best Kept Secret (song)

Best Kept Secret is a 2010 single release by Norwegian recording artist Didrik Solli-Tangen, released as the second single from his first studio album Guilty Pleasures (2010). The song features the Norwegian trumpet soloist Tine Thing Helseth.

## Track listing

Digital download
* "Best Kept Secret" (feat. Tine Thing Helseth)" - 3:26'
# Thomas Brodrick (Royal Navy officer)

Thomas Brodrick (died 1 January 1769) was an officer of the Royal Navy during the War of the Austrian Succession, the War of Jenkins' Ear and the Seven Years' War.

## Life

Brodrick entered the navy about 1723. In 1739 he was a lieutenant of HMS Burford, Admiral Edward Vernon's flagship at the Battle of Porto Bello, and commanded the landing party which stormed the Castillo de Fierro. In recompense for his brilliant conduct Vernon promoted him to the command of the fireship HMS Cumberland, in which he in 1741 took part in the Battle of Cartagena de Indias. On 25 March 1741 he was "posted" (i.e. made Post Captain) into the frigate HMS Shoreham, and continued actively employed during the rest of that campaign, and afterwards in the expedition to Cuba. After other service he returned to England in 1743, and early in the following year was appointed to the 60-gun HMS Exeter. In March of the following year he was appointed to HMS Dreadnought, which was sent out to the Leeward Islands, and continued there until after the peace in 1748.
In May 1756 Brodrick was sent out to the Mediterranean in command of reinforcements for Admiral John Byng, whom he joined at Gibraltar just before the admiral was ordered home under arrest. He had meantime been advanced on 4 June to the rank of Rear admiral, in which rank he served under Sir Edward Hawke until towards the close of the year, when the fleet returned home. In January 1757 he was a member of the court-martial on Admiral Byng; and was afterwards, with his flag in HMS Namur, third in command in the expedition against Rochefort. Early in 1758 Brodrick was appointed as second in command in the Mediterranean, with his flag on board the 90-gun HMS Prince George. On 13 April, being then off Ushant, the Prince George caught fire, and out of a complement of nearly 800, some 250 only were saved; the Rear admiral himself was picked up, stark naked, by a merchant-ship's boat, after he had been swimming for about an hour. Brodrick and the survivors of his ship's company were taken by HMS Glasgow to Gibraltar, where he hoisted his flag in HMS St George.
On the following 14 February (1759) he was promoted to the rank of Vice admiral, and was shortly afterwards superseded by Admiral Edward Boscawen, under whom he commanded during the blockade of Toulon, and in the action of 18–19 August, culminating in the burning or capture of the French ships in Lagos Bay. When Boscawen returned to England, Brodrick blockaded the French ships at Cadiz so closely, that even the friendly Spaniards could not resist making them the subject of insolent ridicule. They are said to have stuck up a notice in some such terms as "For sale, eight French men-of-war. For particulars apply to Vice-admiral Brodrick". The French ships did not stir out till the passage was cleared for them by a gale of wind, which compelled the blockading squadron to put into Gibraltar. Brodrick then returned to England. He had no further employment, and died 1 January 1769 of cancer in the face.
# Holtby railway station

Holtby railway station was a station on the York to Beverley Line in North Yorkshire, England. It opened as Gate Helmsley in 1848 and was renamed Holtby in 1872. Passenger services ended in 1939 and goods services in 1951.

## History

Gate Helmsley station served the villages of Gate Helmsley and Holtby. It first appeared in timetables in June 1848, after the railway between York and Market Weighton had already been opened on 1 October 1847. The station was renamed to Holtby on 1 February 1872 to avoid confusion with similarly named stations elsewhere, although Holtby is further away from the station than Gate Helmsley. It had two platforms and on the down side an L-shaped brick-built station building designed by George Townsend Andrews which incorporated the stationmasters' home and the station offices. The up platform had a timber waiting shelter. The goods yard had only two sidings, one of them serving coal drops. It did not handle livestock. The station closed to passengers on 11 September 1939. Goods services ceased on 1 January 1951.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Warthill | Y&NMR York to Beverley Line | Stamford Bridge |
# Holte (surname)

Holte or Holthe is the surname of:
* Amoene van Haersolte (née Van Holthe tot Echten), Dutch noblewoman and author; winner of first P. C. Hooft Award
* Anders Holte (1849–1937), Norwegian sea captain and navigator
* Arne Holte (1946–), Norwegian psychologist
* Beatrix von Holte (ca.1250–1327), Prince Abbess of Essen from 1292 to 1327
* Burchard von Holte (?-1118), Bishop of Münster from 1098 to 1118
* Eva Bull Holte (1922–1993), Norwegian painter, wife of J. B.
* Fritz Christian Holte (1925–2015), Norwegian economist
* Geir Holte (born 1959), Norwegian cross country skier, brother of Tor Håkon
* Johan Berthin Holte (1915–2002), Norwegian businessperson, husband of E. B.
* Josef Holte (1912–1944), German soldier
* Jørgen Holte (1944–), Norwegian politician
* Knut Holte (1967–), Norwegian footballer
* Lars Holte (1966–), Norwegian DJ
* Patricia Louise Holte (1944–), stage name Patti LaBelle
* Ludolf von Holte (?–1247), Bishop of Münster from 1226 to 1247
* Poppo von Paderborn (?–1083), possibly Poppo von Holte, Bishop of Paderborn from 1076
* Tess Uriza Holthe (1966–), Filipino-American writer
* Tor Håkon Holte (born 1958), Norwegian cross country skier, brother of Geir
* Wigbold von Holte (?–1304), Archbishop of Cologne (Köln) from 1297 to 1304
* Wilhelm I. von Holte (?–1260), Bishop of Münster from 1259 to 1260
# Betty Sugrue

Betty Sugrue is a former camogie player, captain of the All Ireland Camogie Championship winning team in 1971. She won All Ireland senior medals in Cork's four in a row of 1970–73.
# Limatula hodgsoni

Limatula hodgsoni is a species of bivalve mollusc in the family Limidae, the file shells or file clams. It is native to the seas around Antarctica.

## Description

Limatula hodgsoni grows to a length of 27 mm (1.1 in), a height of 35 mm (1.4 in) and a diameter of 20 mm (0.8 in). The shell is white, oblong, thin, narrow above and somewhat convex; the posterior side is less curved than the anterior. The umbones are central and the ligament area is narrow and diamond-shaped. The valves are sculpted by 30 to 35 squamate ribs separated by grooves slightly narrower than the ribs. The ribs are finely marked by the annual growth lines.

## Distribution

Limatula hodgsoni is found on the seabed of the waters around Antarctica at depths down to at least 769 m (2,500 ft). It is very common in the zone deeper than 33 m (110 ft) which is the lower limit for anchor ice formation. In some areas, this zone is characterised by a layer of sponge spicules and dead mollusc shells a metre or more thick, overgrown by living sponges. This matrix is a biodiverse habitat rich in sea anemones, polychaete worms, hydroids, bryozoans and molluscs. Limatula hodgsoni is the most abundant bivalve mollusc in this habitat and is preyed on by the starfishes Odontaster validus and Diplasterias brucei.
# Beverly Robertson (disambiguation)

Beverly Robertson (1827–1910) was a cavalry officer in the United States Army.
Beverly Robertson may also refer to:
* Beverly Robertson (athlete) (born 1940), New Zealand long jumper and sprinter
* Beverly Robertson (businesswoman) (born 1951), American businesswoman; see Greater Memphis Chamber
# Bian Jinyang

Bian Jinyang (Chinese: 边金阳; pinyin: Biān Jīnyáng; born 16 September 1993 in Heilongjiang) is a Chinese author.
In 2003, Bian Jinyang, then 9 years old, published his first books 《时光魔琴》and 《秦人部落》under the pen name Yang Yang (阳阳). Many Chinese readers described his books as comparable to J. K. Rowling's Harry Potter series.
# Home Run Battle 3D

Home Run Battle 3D (originally Baseball Slugger: Home Run Race 3D) is an arcade-style, Home Run Derby video game developed by Com2uS for mobile phones. It was inducted into Apple's first App Hall of Fame on October 10, 2010. Home Run Battle 3D is notable for its use of costumes to enhance player attributes, though critics have accused it as a "Pay to Win" game.

## Gameplay

Home Run Battle 3D utilizes gyroscope motion controls to aim within the batter's box. Players swing the bat by tapping the screen. Hit distance is based upon striking location, the player's Power attribute, and the Player's Contact attribute. These attributes can be changed by changing a character's equipment. Equipment can be purchased with either the goldball currency earned through gameplay or via in-app purchases.
Home Run Battle 3D features three gameplay modes: Arcade, Classic, and Duel. The first two are single-player modes; the latter is multiplayer only.
In Arcade Mode, players try to hit as many home runs as possible. Points are awarded for each hit, and 100 bonus points are received for hitting a home run. The bonus points increase by 100 points for each consecutive home run. Any at-bat that does not end in a home run resets this bonus score. The player gets an "Out" for any strikes or fouls. When the player reaches ten outs, the game is over.
In Classic Mode, the player only receives 1 point per home run. Outs are received whenever the player does not hit a home run. The game ends when the player reaches ten outs.
In Duel Mode, the player pits his character against other players from around the world in real-time matches. The first person to reach a set number of points, based upon the pitcher difficulty selected, wins. The winning player is rank points for winning as well as a gold ball prize for winning. Players can opt to re-match or face other players.
# Thitarodes caligophilus

Thitarodes caligophilus is a species of moth of the family Hepialidae. It is found in Bhutan. It is a host of the entomopathogenic fungus Ophiocordyceps sinensis, a species of the genus Cordyceps. The fruiting bodies of Ophiocordyceps sinensis are used extensively in Traditional Chinese medicine. As a result, T. caligophilus-sourced Cordyceps harvested in Bhutan have become "widely used".