OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Corfe

Lieutenant Colonel Arthur Cecil Corfe DSO** (5 December 1878 – 30 January 1949) was a New Zealand-born Australian military officer and rugby union player who made state and international representative appearances for Australia in 1899.

## Rugby union

Corfe was born in Christchurch, where his father, Charles Corfe, was the principal of Christ's College. The family moved to Queensland when Charles took over as principal of Toowoomba Grammar School in 1890.
A flanker, Corfe claimed one international rugby cap for Australia during the inaugural Test series played by Australian representative sides. His debut game was against Great Britain, at Brisbane, on 22 July 1899 during the 1899 British Lions tour to Australia. Three weeks earlier he had made a state appearance for Queensland against those same tourists.

## Military service

Corfe served with the 3rd Queensland Mounted Infantry in the Boer War in South Africa. In the First World War, he received the Distinguished Service Order in the 1917 Birthday Honours while serving as a major with the South African Defence Force, while commanding the Royal West Kent Regiment. He was promoted to lieutenant colonel in 1917.
He was awarded two additional bars to the DSO for further service, the first in January 1918, "For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his battalion," and the second in March 1918:
   For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty when in command of his battalion during an attack. The assaulting troops in front were checked by heavy rifle fire from a strong point. He at once went forward, and by his inspiring presence and personal leadership reduced the strong point and tilled the occupants. He was severely wounded, but continued to advance until exhausted from loss of blood. His splendid example was of the highest value at a critical moment.
He returned to service following his injury and he was attached to the South Wales Borderers. After the war, he received the Croix de Guerre in December 1919. He remained in the reserves until 1933 when he reached the retirement age of 55.
# Marjorie Fitzgibbon

Marjorie Fitzgibbon (née Steele; 27 August 1930 – 20 January 2018) was an Irish-American artist and actress.

## Early life and family

Marjorie Fitzgibbon was born Marjorie Steele on 27 August 1930 in Reno, Nevada, United States. Her parents were Jack, a salesman, and Ora Steele. On her maternal side her family were of Swedish descent, and her paternal grandmother was Native American. She was the second of four daughters. Fitzgibbon left the family home in San Francisco to move to Los Angeles to pursue an acting career. While there she studied painting at the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, and won a scholarship to study stage acting at the Actors Lab.
Fitzgibbon met her first husband, Huntington Hartford, while working part-time as a cigarette girl in Ciro's Nightclub on Sunset Strip. They were married in 1949, and had two children, John and Catherine. Her first major role was in Tennessee Williams’s New York production of Cat on a Hot Tin Roof in 1955. She was part of the Actors' Equity campaign to end segregation of union actors. She bought her parents a ranch in the Santa Monica Mountains. Her father died by suicide soon after. Her daughter, Catherine, died at age 38 in a drug-related accident.
Fitzgibbon divorced Hartford in 1960. She met her second husband, Dudley Sutton, marrying him in 1961. They had one son, Peter. She stopped acting, but socialised with her husband's colleagues from the theatre, including Joan Littlewood, Peter O'Toole, John Hurt and Richard Harris. Whilst at a London health farm, she met her third husband, Constantine Fitzgibbon. They married in 1967 and had one daughter, Oonagh, and he adopted her son, Peter. They moved to west Cork, and then Killiney, County Dublin and later Dublin city. She died in Dublin on 20 January 2018.

## Artistic career

While honeymooning in Greece in 1967, Fitzgibbon became interested in sculpture. Encouraged by her friend Micheál Mac Liammóir, she started sculpting heads of prominent Irish literary figures. Her first exhibition was in 1970 at The Brown Thomas Gallery, Dublin, going on to be described as "one of the foremost exponents of traditional sculpture in Ireland achieving an authentic, formal likeness in the treatment of her subjects". One of her most famous works is the statue of James Joyce on North Earl Street, Dublin. She also created a statue of Eamon Andrews in the foyer of the RTÉ offices. She was commissioned by the Royal Dublin Society to create a series of 12 busts of living Irish artists in the early 1970s. She was awarded an honorary doctorate in Fine Art by Stonehill College, Massachusetts.
She had solo exhibitions at Wildenstein Gallery (1953), Godolphin Gallery (1973), Tom Caldwell Gallery in 1978, and the Grafton Gallery in 1985. In 1988 she was commissioned by the Arts Council to produce work for the Heads show which toured schools.
# Berlin (musical)

Berlin is a musical written by Erik Orton while he was a student at Brigham Young University (BYU) and debuted at the Franklin S. Harris Fine Arts Center in 1999. Orton also composed the music for Berlin.
It later played at Theatre 315 in New York City. In that production the lead female role was played by Nicole Riding.
In 2008 BYU made Berlin into a movie and showed in on BYU-TV. In 2009 it was shown at the LDS Film Festival in Orem, Utah.

## Sources

* Meridian Magazine article on Berlin
* Mormon Times Jan 22, 2010
* This musical theatre related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Bill Dugan (disambiguation)

Bill Dugan (born 1959) is an American football offensive lineman. Bill Dugan or Duggan may also refer to:
* Bill Dugan (baseball) (1864–1921), 19th-century baseball player
* Bill Dugan (rower) (1913–1996), American Olympic rower
* Bill Duggan (born 1974), American actor
* Billy Duggan (1884–1934), Australian trade unionist
# Wülflingen

Wülflingen is a district in the Swiss city of Winterthur, situated in the lower Töss Valley. It is district number six, and comprises the quarters Weinberg, Oberfeld, Lindenplatz, Niederfeld, Neuburg, Hardau, Härti and Taggenberg.
Wülflingen was formerly a municipality of its own, but was incorporated into Winterthur in 1922.

## Transport

Winterthur Wülflingen railway station is a stop of the Zürich S-Bahn on line S41.
# Mother Damnable

Mary Ann Conklin, also known as Mother Damnable and Madame Damnable (c. 1821–1873) was an American madam who ran Seattle's first brothel, the Felker House, a major means of funneling money from sailors and lumbermen into local businesses. The name by which she is most widely known derives not from the nature of her business, but from her legendarily unrestrained language, learned at sea and from her customers. It was said that she swore expertly in Chinese, English, French, German, Portuguese, and Spanish.

## Biography

Born Mary Ann Boyer in about 1821 in Pennsylvania, she met and may have married the captain of a whaling ship, David W. "Bull" Conklin, in 1851. In 1853, the captain abandoned her in Port Townsend, Washington, and sailed away to Alaska. She moved to Seattle which at the time was one of several small settlements competing for Puget Sound business.
There, she began to manage Felker House for Captain Leonard Felker. In this two-story building, on land purchased from her sometime-ally Doc Maynard, she ran an efficient hotel with clean sheets, good food, and a brothel upstairs. She rented out unused rooms during the day, including the rooms for the Territorial Court.
At the time of the Battle of Seattle (January 26, 1856), sailors from the sloop-of-war U.S.S. Decatur wanted to improve Seattle's defenses by building a road that passed her hotel and incidentally threatened the bushes that assured the discretion of her well-to-do customers. According to memoirs of the sloop's navigator (later Rear-Admiral) Thomas Stowell Phelps:
   ...the moment our men appeared upon the scene, with three dogs at her heels, and an apron filled with rocks, this termagant would come tearing from the house, and the way stones, oaths, and curses flew was something fearful to contemplate, and, charging like a fury, with the dogs wild to flesh their teeth in the detested invaders, the division invariably gave way before the storm, fleeing, officers and all, as if old Satan himself was after them.

## Urban legend

After her death in 1873, her remains were initially buried in the Seattle Cemetery and moved in 1884, when that site was made into Denny Park. According to legend, when her coffin was dug up, it was unreasonably heavy, so the workers opened it. The legend states that her body had turned to stone. Her gravestone, at Lake View Cemetery on Seattle's Capitol Hill, incorrectly lists her death as occurring in 1887 (three years after the grave was moved.)
# Śródka

Śródka may refer to the following places:
* Śródka, Poznań, a historic district in the city of Poznań
* Śródka, Poznań County, a village 18 km south-east of Poznań
* Śródka, Międzychód County, a village 52 km north-west of Poznań
* Śródka, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, a village in northern Poland
# Channel 24 TV stations in Mexico

The following television stations broadcast on digital channel 24 in Mexico:
* XHAE-TDT in Saltillo, Coahuila de Zaragoza
* XHCAM-TDT in Campeche, Campeche
* XHCBM-TDT in Pátzcuaro, Michoacán de Ocampo
* XHCER-TDT in Chilpancingo, Guerrero
* XHCGC-TDT in Nuevo Casas Grandes, Chihuahua
* XHCHZ-TDT in Chihuahua, Chihuahua
* XHCTDG-TDT in Durango, Durango
* XHCTEN-TDT in Ensenada, Baja California
* XHCTOB-TDT in Ciudad Obregón, Sonora
* XHCTTR-TDT in Torreón, Coahuila
* XHCUI-TDT in Culiacán, Sinaloa
* XHCV-TDT in Coatzacoalcos, Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave
* XHCVT-TDT in Ciudad Victoria, Tamaulipas
* XHFM-TDT in Veracruz, Veracruz de Ignacio de la Llave
* XHGA-TDT in Guadalajara, Jalisco
* XHGAT-TDT in Atarjea, Guanajuato
* XHGCN-TDT in Coroneo, Guanajuato
* XHGDM-TDT in Dr. Mora, Guanajuato
* XHGNB-TDT in Guerrero Negro, Baja California Sur
* XHGZG-TDT in Ciudad Guzmán, Jalisco
* XHHC-TDT in Monclova, Coahuila de Zaragoza
* XHHSS-TDT in Hermosillo, Sonora
* XHIMT-TDT in Mexico City
* XHINC-TDT in Santiago Pinotepa Nacional, Oaxaca
* XHJCC-TDT in San José del Cabo, Baja California Sur
* XHJCH-TDT in Ciudad Jiménez, Chihuahua
* XHLEJ-TDT in León, Guanajuato
* XHNOA-TDT in Nogales, Sonora
* XHPUR-TDT in Puebla, Puebla
* XHSLP-TDT in San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí
* XHSMA-TDT in San Miguel de Allende, Guanajuato
* XHSRB-TDT in Santa Rosalía, Baja California Sur
* XHTGN-TDT in Tulancingo, Hidalgo
* XHTMYC-TDT in Mérida, Yucatán
* XHTPG-TDT in Tepic, Nayarit
* XHTX-TDT in Tuxtla Gutiérrez, Chiapas
* XHTZL-TDT in Tamazunchale, San Luis Potosí
* XHVAD-TDT in Valladolid, Yucatán
* XHZHZ-TDT in Zacatecas, Zacatecas
# Arthur Cory-Wright

Sir Arthur Cory Cory-Wright, 2nd Baronet (18 November 1869 – 21 April 1951) was a British businessman.
He was the son of Sir Cory Francis Cory-Wright, 1st Baronet, and Mima Owen. He was educated at Harrow School and at Merton College, Oxford, where he graduated in 1891 with a BA and with an MA in 1896.
He was a Justice of the Peace (JP) for Middlesex and Hertfordshire. In 1892 he became a partner in the family firm of William Cory & Son, coal factors, steamship owners, etc., of London. At that time his father was the Company's senior partner. When William Cory & Son was floated as a limited liability company in 1896, Arthur Cory-Wright joined the Board of Directors when his father was elected its first Chairman. Arthur Cory-Wright became Chairman on the death of his father in 1909. He was also Chairman and Director of Messrs. Rickett, Cockerell & Co. Ltd., and several other companies involved in the coal trade. He succeeded to the title of 2nd Baronet Cory-Wright, of Caen Wood Towers, Highgate St. Pancras, co. London and Hornsey, co. Middlesex on the death of his father on 30 May 1909.
In 1919 he was a member of the Port of London Authority. He married Elizabeth Olive Clothier, daughter of Henry Clothier, on 18 November 1891. Cory-Wright was appointed High Sheriff of Hertfordshire for 1921.
Sir Arthur Cory-Wright died on 21 April 1951, aged 81. He was succeeded to the title of Baronet Cory-Wright by his son Geoffrey Cory-Wright.
# Wadesboro Township, Anson County, North Carolina

Wadesboro Township, population 9,118, is one of eight townships in Anson County, North Carolina, United States. Wadesboro Township is 73.15 square miles (189.5 km$^2$) in size and located in central Anson County. Wadesboro Township contains the town of Wadesboro.

## Geography

Wadesboro Township is drained by Brown Creek and its tributaries on the north and west. These tributaries include Pinch Gut Creek, Goulds Fork, Hurricane Creek, and Flat Fork. Goulds Fork has two tributaries, Culpepper Creek and Grindstone Branch. The northeast part of the township is drained by Cedar Creek. The southeast end is drained by Bailey Creek and its tributary Brush Fork and by North Fork Jones Creek and its tributary, Lampley Branch.
vtePlaces adjacent to Wadesboro Township, Anson County, North Carolina :
Lanesboro Township
Ansonville Township
Lilesville Township
Lanesboro Township
Wadesboro
Lilesville Township
Morven Township
Gulledge Township
Morven Township :
# Thomas Chambers (painter)

Thomas Chambers (1808, Whitby, Yorkshire - 1869, Whitby) was an English-born painter who spent most of his life in the United States. He is generally classified as a Primitivist, but has also been called the "First American Modern". Most of his paintings were unsigned, which delayed his recognition.

## Life and career

His father was a merchant sailor, and his mother a laundress. His artistic education, if any, is not a matter of record, although he almost certainly worked with his brother, George, who was self-taught but became a prominent marine artist. It is possible that he was apprenticed to an engraver. He emigrated to the United States in 1832, shortly after George was granted the patronage of King William IV. First, he went to New Orleans and filed a declaration of intent to become a naturalized citizen. From 1834 to 1843, he was in the New York City Directory as a painter and restorer.
This was followed by a period (1843-1851) in Boston, then he spent some time in Albany before returning to New York, around 1857. Many of his works feature the Hudson River Valley, but he was not influenced by the Hudson River School of painting. He also painted scenes from the Connecticut Valley. He never exhibited, but often sold his paintings at auction. Around 1866, he returned to England, penniless and disabled, where he died in a poorhouse.
He was virtually unacknowledged until 1942, when the discovery of a signed painting connected him to a large number of distinctively flamboyant marine and landscape paintings from the mid 19th century that were previously unattributed. His debut exhibition was in New York, that same year, at the Macbeth Gallery. Over sixty-five paintings have now been positively identified as his, and numerous others have been tentatively attributed. Many of his works were loosely based on engravings by other artists; notably William Henry Bartlett, but he is known to have painted en plein air. He also painted portraits, but none have been identified.

## Other selected paintings

* Niagara Falls
* The Connecticut Valley
* View from Nahant at Sunset
* Mount Auburn Cemetery
* Storm-Tossed Frigate
# Plyomydas

Plyomydas is a genus of flies in the family Mydidae.

## Species

* Plyomydas adelphe Castillo & Dikow, 2017
* Plyomydas peruviensis Wilcox & Papavero, 1971
* Plyomydas phalaros Castillo & Dikow, 2017
# Mother Dear

"Mother Dear" is a 1965 song recorded by the Supremes for the Motown label.
Written and produced by Motown's main production team, Holland–Dozier–Holland, it was an unreleased single for More Hits by The Supremes; it was canceled in favor of the single "Nothing but Heartaches", as it was considered too lightweight to follow their previous single, "Back in My Arms Again". The label decided instead to release it as a follow-up single, but when "Nothing But Heartaches" failed to make it to the Top Ten, missing it by just one position and breaking the string of number-one Supremes hits, Motown chief Berry Gordy circulated a memo around the Motown offices that read as follows:
   We will release nothing less than Top Ten product on any artist; and because the Supremes' world-wide acceptance is greater than the other artists, on them we will only release number-one records.
Thus the song was canceled a final time in favor of "I Hear a Symphony".
The song was re-recorded two more times with a second version recorded in the fall of 1965; possibly to be used as the single for its planned October release and then a third version in March 1966. The 1966 version was arranged differently from previous versions and used a syncopated clave rhythm arrangement best known as the Bo Diddley beat making the song more danceable. The second 1965 version was not released until 2012. An original 1966 stereo mix of the third version was not released until 2000. A new mix of the third version was released in 2017 containing elements edited out from the original 1966 mix.
The song was originally recorded as 'It's All Your Fault' in February 1965 which the song remained unreleased. Holland-Dozier-Holland rewrote the song into "Mother Dear" having the lyrics and parts of the melody changed. As an intended single release, The Supremes performed "Mother Dear on NBC-TV's The Dean Martin Show on a 1965 telecast. They also performed the song on CBS-TV's The Red Skelton Show.

## Version 1 Credits

* Lead vocals by Diana Ross
* Background vocals by Florence Ballard and Mary Wilson
* Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

## Version 2 Credits

* Lead vocals by Diana Ross
* Background vocals by Florence Ballard and Mary Wilson
* Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers

## Version 3 Credits

* Lead vocals by Diana Ross
* Background vocals by Florence Ballard, Mary Wilson, and the Andantes
* Instrumentation by the Funk Brothers
# Camenellan

The camenellans, consisting of the genera Camenalla, Dailyatia, Kennardia, Kelanella, Wufengella and Lapworthella, are a (probably monophyletic) group of Tommotiid invertebrates from the Cambrian period, reconstructed as sister to all others (plus brachiopods and phoronids). They are primarily known from isolated sclerites, but are believed to have a scleritomous, Halkieria-like construction. This was confirmed by the discovery of Wufengella, known from articulated remains, which showed camenellans to be mobile, worm-like animals.
Dailyatia and Camenella have distinct dorsal (symmetrical) and lateral (asymmetric) sclerite morphologies. The same has been asserted for Lapworthella even though that has not always been the common perception.
It has been argued that Camenella, Kelanella and Lapworthella, assuming a slug-like anatomy, had an anterior 'head valve' followed by pairs of asymmetric valves running in pairs along their dorsal surface.
The 'head valve' in Lapworthella - that is the bilaterally symmetric Morph A valve - is thought to have fused from two ontogenetically separate sclerites. Dailyatia has a similar double-mounded structure at the tip of its A type sclerites.
Growth rings in all are marked out by prominent external ridges.

## Taxonomy

Two families:
Kennardiidae Laurie, 1986: three sclerite morphs, one of which (conventionally termed the A morph) is bilaterally symmetrical, the other two occurring in sinistral and dextral variants. Includes Kennardia and Dailyatia, and questionably Shetlandia
Lapworthellidae: sclerites occur in something of a morphological continuum, but essentially form a single type with a sinistral and dextral version, possibly with the anterior-most pair of sclerites fusing into a single bilaterally-symmetrical, dual-tipped sclerite.
Dailyatia species:
* D. ajax Bischoff, 1976 (type)
* D. bacata Skovsted et al., 2015
* D. braddocki Evans & Rowell, 1990
* D. decobruta Betts, 2019
* D. helica Skovsted et al., 2015
* D. macroptera (Tate, 1892)
* D. odyssei Evans & Rowell, 1990
# Dick Powell (American football)

Richard Lee Powell (May 21, 1904 – April 29, 1986) was an American football player. He played college football at Davis & Elkins and professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as an end for the New York Giants in 1932 and the Cincinnati Reds in 1933. He appeared in five NFL games.
# Chapple

Chapple may refer to:

## People
### Surname

* Alex Chapple, Canadian director and actor
* Belinda Chapple, Australian singer
* Brian Chapple, English composer
* David Chapple, American football player and artist
* Derek Barton-Chapple, English actor
* Eliot Chapple, American anthropologist
* Ewart Chapple (1901–1995), Australian pianist, broadcasting executive
* Frank Chapple, English unionist
* Frederic Chapple (1845–1924), headmaster of Prince Alfred College
* Frederick Chapple, English footballer
* Geoff Chapple, English football manager
* Geoff Chapple, New Zealand author and journalist
* Glen Chapple, English cricketer
* James Chapple, New Zealand pacifist
* Jane Chapple-Hyam, English racehorse trainer
* Jem Chapple, British jockey
* John Chapple (disambiguation)
* Lee Chapple, American football quarterback
* Les Chapple, Australian rules footballer
* Murray Chapple, New Zealand cricketer
* Peter Chapple-Hyam, English racehorse trainer
* Phil Chapple, English footballer
* Phoebe Chapple MM (1879-1967), South Australian medico
* Robin Chapple, Australian politician
* Thomas William Chapple, Canadian politician
* William Chapple (disambiguation)

### Given name

* Chapple Norton, British army colonel and politician

## Places

* Chapple Cornes, Michigan, United States
* Chapple, Ontario, Canada
# Trofie

Trofie (Italian:), less frequently troffie, strofie or stroffie, is a short, thin, twisted pasta from the Liguria region of Italy.

## Etymology

The origin of this pasta name is not certain. It is believed to come from the Ligurian verb strufuggiâ, meaning 'to rub', as a reference to its method of preparation, which consists in "rubbing" or rolling a small piece of dough on the pastry board. Similarly, the root of Ligurian strofia might be Ancient Greek στρωφάω, 'to twist, to spin', or στρέφω, 'to cause to rotate, to twist, plait', referring to the same motion required to produce trofie.

## Description

Trofie are shaped by rolling a small piece of dough on a flat surface to form a short, round length of pasta with tapered ends, then twisting it to form the final shape. It is around 2–3 cm (3⁄4–1+1⁄4 in) long with a diameter of roughly 4 mm (3⁄16 in).
In Ligurian cuisine, it is most typically served with a pesto sauce.

## History

Modern trofie seems to originate from Golfo Paradiso, a strip of land in the Riviera di Levante including maritime towns like Recco, Sori, Camogli and other comuni (municipalities) in the area. This pasta shape was not so common in Genoa until the mid-20th century, though the term trofie was already in use there and referred to gnocchi as a whole. Genovese trofie was traditionally made with either wheat or chestnut flour and, from the beginning of the 19th century, with the addition of potatoes also.
Today, trofie is a staple of modern Ligurian cuisine. It is also made in a small version called trofiette in Italy.