OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tricholoma tigrinum

Tricholoma tigrinum is a gilled mushroom. First described under the name Agaricus tigrinus by Jacob Christian Schäffer in 1774, the species was transferred to the genus Tricholoma in 1871 by Paul Kummer.
Schäffer's 1762 illustration of Agaricus tigrinus is now thought to represent Tricholoma pardinum (possibly due to an error) and some sources consider the name Tricholoma tigrinum to be a synonym of Tricholoma pardinum. However the authoritative Species Fungorum database maintains Tricholoma tigrinum as a separate species though nowadays the name could scarcely be used in practice in this independent sense and a modern definition of it is not available. See the Tricholoma pardinum article for more details of this story.
# Robert Alston

Robert John Alston, CMG QSO DL (born 10 February 1938) is a retired British diplomat.
Alston was educated at Ardingly College and New College, Oxford. He is Chairman of Governors at Ardingly College. He served as British Ambassador to Oman between (1986–1990), and as British High Commissioner to New Zealand and the Cook Islands, non-resident High Commissioner to Samoa, and Governor of the Pitcairn Islands between (1994–1998).
In 1987, Alston became a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George. From 2007 to 2008, he was Master of the Worshipful Company of World Traders, one of the City of London's 110 livery companies.
# Robert Graydon (1671–1725)

Robert Graydon (1671 – 1725) was an Irish politician.
Graydon sat as a Member of Parliament for Harristown in the Irish House of Commons from 1692 to 1693, and again from 1695 to 1699.
# Robert Graydon

Robert Graydon may refer to:
* Robert Graydon (1671–1725), Irish politician, member of Parliament for Harristown, 1692–1693, and 1695–1699
* Robert Graydon (1744–1800), Irish politician, member of Parliament for Harristown, 1768–1776, and for Kildare Borough, 1790–1797
* Robert Murray Graydon (1890–1937), British novelist
# Robert A. Kindler

Robert A. Kindler is the Global Chair of Mergers and Acquisitions of Paul Weiss. He previously was Global Head of Mergers & Acquisitions at Morgan Stanley, including as a member of the Management Committee. He graduated magna cum laude from Colgate University (majoring in romantic poetry and music) in 1976 and then New York University School of Law in 1980.
He has endowed professorships at both Colgate University and New York University School of Law. He was a Trustee of Colgate University for 13 years and is on the Board of the New York University School of Law.

## Career

Kindler began his career in 1980 as an associate at Cravath Swaine & Moore and became a partner in 1987. He joined JPMorgan in 2000 and was global head of mergers and acquisition. He joined Morgan Stanley in 2006.
During the financial crisis of 2007–2008, MUFG Bank, Japan's largest bank, invested $9 billion in a direct purchase of a 21% ownership stake in Morgan Stanley on September 29, 2008. The payment from MUFG was supposed to be wired electronically; however, because it needed to be made on an emergency basis on Columbus Day when banks were closed in the US, MUFG cut a US$9 billion physical check, the largest amount written via physical check at the time. The physical check was accepted by Rob, on behalf of Morgan Stanley.

## Personal

Kindler's brother is comedian Andy Kindler.
# Donald Fletcher

Donald George Fletcher (September 29, 1849 - January 2, 1929) was a real estate tycoon in Colorado in the late 19th century.

## Early life and education

Fletcher was born in Cobourg, Ontario, Canada. His family moved to Chicago, Il when he was a child. He later attended New York University, Knox College, and Union Seminary, training as a Presbyterian minister.

## Career

In 1879, at the age of 30, he moved to Colorado for health reasons, most likely to find relief from tuberculosis. He went on to become wealthy in the real estate business in Denver.
In 1890 he allegedly co-founded a town called Fletcher on the plains east of Denver around Colfax Avenue with partners Thomas Hayden and Charles Dickenson. When the 1893 Silver Crash came, Fletcher lost his fortune and moved to Cripple Creek, Colorado, selling his shares in Fletcher to Hayden and Dickenson in October 1893, leaving Fletcher residents with bond payments for non-existent water. Without a stable source of water, the town of Fletcher nearly met its demise, and the owners petitioned Denver for annexation in vain.
However, the town endured, and was renamed Aurora in 1907 by a vote of the town citizens.

## Death and legacy

He died in San Leandro, California.
The town site of Fletcher is now known as the "Original Aurora", the northwest corner of Colorado's third-largest city. Today a square in the heart of Original Aurora is named "Fletcher Plaza", and includes a sunken garden and tree-lined sitting area.
The Donald Fletcher House at 1575 Grant Street in Denver, Colorado, was torn down in the 1960s to make way for an office building that was never built. The former art gallery is all that remains.
# Trevor Blakemore

Trevor Ramsey Villiers Blakemore (13 October 1879 – 8 July 1953) was an English poet and author.

## Early life

Born in Chislehurst, Kent, Blakemore was the son of Ramsey Blakemore, a merchant, of St Leonards-on-Sea, and Anna Maria Elizabeth Baynes, who had married at Wimbledon in 1867. He had an older sister, Ethel Agnes Annette, born about 1872. His father died in 1891.
He was educated at Hurst Court School, Hastings, Wellington College, and Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge, where he was admitted on 1 October 1897 and graduated BA in 1900.

## Career

Apart from his work as a poet, Blakemore was the author of a biography of the painter Herbert Schmalz, published in 1911.
In the 1920s, Blakemore spent part of his life on Sark in the Channel Islands, and much of his poetry was inspired by the island.
In the 1930s, Blakemore was a member of the selection committee of the Right Book Club, with Anthony Ludovici, Norman Thwaites, Collinson Owen, and W. A. Foyle.
In 1955, after Blakemore’s death, Poems by Trevor Blakemore was published by Neville Spearman, edited by Robert Gittings and Ann Blakemore, with a foreword by Sir Compton Mackenzie.

## Personal life

In 1911, Blakemore was living in Devonshire Terrace, Lancaster Gate, London W2, with his widowed mother, an older sister, and three servants. His mother died in 1928, and his sister in 1947.
In 1947, Blakemore married Ann Florence May Driver, whom he had known since 1932. At the time of his death, in 1953, they were living at 4, Devonshire Terrace, where he died. He left a personal estate valued at £62,728, equivalent to £2,169,293 in 2023.
In his introduction to Poems by Trevor Blakemore , Compton Mackenzie said:
   Trevor Blakemore had as great a capacity for enjoying himself as any man I have met. Good wine, good food, good company, good books, a fine day in Spring, a Summer swim – all simple enough pleasures, but for him every one was the peak attainable by man. Enthusiasm can be tiresome; the enthusiasm of Trevor Blakemore was infectious. He bubbled like champagne.
In the 1958 New Year Honours, Blakemore's widow was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire for services to the musical education of children.

## Publications

* Trevor Blakemore, The art of Herbert Schmalz : with monographs on certain pictures by various writers, and 64 illustrations (London: George Allen, 1911)
* Trevor Blakemore, Poems And Ballads (London: Elkin Mathews, 1912)
* Trevor Blakemore, The Flagship and Other Poems (London: Erskine MacDonald, 1915)
* Trevor Blakemore, China Clay, illustrated by Molly MacArthur (W. Heffer & Sons, 1922)
* Trevor Blakemore, Moonset and Other Poems (London: Elkin Mathews, 1924)
* Trevor Blakemore, Elementals (London: W. & G. Foyle, 1935)
* William Alwyn, 3 Songs to Words by Trevor Blakemore (1940)
* The Ballades of Trevor Blakemore (1955)
* Poems by Trevor Blakemore, with foreword by Compton Mackenzie (London: Neville Spearman, 1955)
# Don't Say Goodbye (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Don't Say Goodbye is the thirteenth studio album by English band Strawbs.The album featured material originally recorded for the unreleased album "Heartbreak Hill" using the same arrangements. "Heartbreak Hill" was later released in 1995 eight years after this album was released.

## Track listing

Side one
* "A Boy and his Dog" (Dave Cousins, Chris Parren) – 5:06
* "Let it Rain" (Cousins, Chas Cronk, Andy Richards) – 4:55
* "We Can Make it Together" (Cousins, Cronk) – 3:33
* "Tina Dei Fada" (Richard Hudson) – 3:52
* "Big Brother" (Hudson) – 3:05
Side two
* "Something for Nothing" (Cousins, Cronk) – 6:35
* "Evergreen" (Cousins) – 4:47
* "That's When the Crying Starts" (Cousins) – 4:06
* "Beat the Retreat" (Cousins) – 5:06

## Personnel

* Dave Cousins – lead vocals, backing vocals, acoustic guitar, electric guitar, banjo
* Tony Hooper – lead vocals (7), backing vocals, acoustic guitar
* Richard Hudson – lead vocals (5), backing vocals, drums, acoustic guitar
* Brian Willoughby – guitars
* Rod Demick – bass guitar, backing vocals
* Chris Parren – keyboards

## Recording

Recorded at E-Zee Studios, London and Southern Music Studios, London.
* Strawbs – producers
* Colin Legget – engineer
* Ian Remmer – assistant engineer
* George Peckham – mastering

## Recording history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United Kingdom | 1987 (1987) | Strawberry Hill Productions | stereo LP | TOOTS3 |
| United Kingdom | 1987 (1987) | EMI Chord | stereo LP | Strawbs 1 |
| Canada | 1987 (1987) | Virgin | stereo LP | VL 3018 |
| Japan | 1987 (1987) | Alfa | stereo LP | AL1 |
| | 1987 (1987) | Chord | CD | CD009 |
| Japan | | Alfa | CD | 32XB-253 |
| South Africa | | EMI Chord | DAT | STRAWBSDAT1 |
| | 1998 (1998) | Road Goes on Forever | CD | RGF/WC DCD039 |
# Robert Edward Bell

Robert Edward Bell CC FRS FRSC (November 29, 1918 – April 1, 1992) was a Canadian nuclear physicist and principal of McGill University from 1970 to 1979.

## Biography

Born in New Malden, England to Canadian parents, he was raised in Ladner, British Columbia. He received a Bachelor of Arts in mathematics and physics in 1939 and a M.A. in physics in 1941 from the University of British Columbia. During World War II he researched VHF, UHF radar and microwave antennas for military purposes at the National Research Council Laboratories in Ottawa. After the war, from 1946 to 1952, he worked at the Chalk River Nuclear Energy Laboratory in Ontario in nuclear physics research and received a PhD degree in physics from McGill University in 1948.
Between 1956 and 1960 he was an associate professor at McGill University. From 1958 to 1959 he worked in Copenhagen, Denmark at the Niels Bohr Institute. In 1960 he was named Rutherford Professor of Physics and Director of the Foster Radiation Laboratory at McGill. Between 1964 and 1967 he was Vice-Dean for Physical Sciences. In 1969 he became Dean of Graduate Studies and Research and in 1970 he was appointed Principal and Vice-Chancellor. In 1979 he returned to the Physics Department leaving McGill in 1983. From 1978 until 1981, he was president of the Royal Society of Canada. From 1981 to 1990 he was a Canadian delegate to the science council of NATO.

## Honours

* In 1954 he was elected a Fellow of the American Physical Society
* In 1955 he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada.
* In 1965 he was named a Fellow of the Royal Society.
* In 1971 he was made a Companion of the Order of Canada.
* In 1978 he was awarded a Doctor of Science, honoris causa, from the University of British Columbia.
* In 1978 he was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Medal
* In 1979 he received an honorary doctorate from Concordia University.
# Trevor Bigham

Sir Frank Trevor Roger Bigham, KBE, CB (22 May 1876 – 23 November 1954) was an English barrister, an Assistant Commissioner of the London Metropolitan Police from 1914 to 1931, and Deputy Commissioner from 1931 to 1935. He was the first officer to hold the position of Deputy Commissioner as a separate rank and not as an honorary title while also serving as an Assistant Commissioner.

## Early life and education

Trevor Bigham was the third son (although the second surviving) of the judge, John Charles Bigham, 1st Viscount Mersey, and was entitled to the style "The Honourable" after 1910 due to his father's peerage. He was a King's Scholar at Eton College from 1890 to 1895, and then went up to Magdalen College, Oxford. He took a second in Mods in 1895 and a first in Literae Humaniores in 1899. In 1901, he was called to the Bar by the Middle Temple. On 24 January 1900, he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the 24th (Territorial Force) Battalion, Middlesex Regiment.

## Police career

On 4 December 1909, Bigham was appointed the Chief Constable of the Metropolitan Police Criminal Investigation Department (CID). On 29 January 1914, he succeeded Frederick Bullock as Assistant Commissioner "L", in charge of the Legal Department of Scotland Yard. During the First World War, he spent most of his time dealing with the control of aliens, and in 1919 he was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB).
On 6 November 1922, Bigham and his colleague, Assistant Commissioner Frank Elliott, were sent a box of chocolate éclairs poisoned with arsenic. Luckily, they were suspicious and did not eat them, and Walter Tatam, who had a history of mental problems, was later found guilty of attempted murder.
In 1928, he became Assistant Commissioner "C", in charge of CID. He was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) in the Metropolitan Police Centenary Honours of 3 June 1929.
Following the sudden death of Sir Charles Royds on 5 January 1931, Bigham succeeded him as Assistant Commissioner "A", in charge of administration and uniformed operations and with the courtesy title of Deputy Commissioner. He also immediately became Acting Commissioner, as Lord Byng was absent on medical leave in France. Shortly afterwards, following a reorganisation, he became solely Deputy Commissioner, being succeeded as Assistant Commissioner "A" by Lieutenant-Colonel David Allan. Bigham retired in January 1935.

## Family

Bigham married, at Temple Church, London, on 17 December 1901, Frances Leonora Tomlin, daughter of J. L. Tomlin. They had two daughters. She died in 1927, and four years later he married Edith Drysdale, a civilian official at Scotland Yard.

## Footnotes

* 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Obituary, The Times, 25 November 1954
* ↑ "Weddings". The Times. No. 36642. London. 19 December 1901. p. 1.
# Trevor Billingham

Trevor Billingham BEM (22 December 1935 – 28 January 2005) was an Australian athletics administrator and he also founded the sports active organization Little Athletics. Billingham also carried the olympic flame in the 1956 Olympics and in the 2000 Olympics.

## Honours

Billingham was awarded the British Empire Medal in 1972 for services to sport.

## Career

Billingham was the founding secretary of the Geelong Regional Centre of the Victorian Amateur Athletic Association (VAAA) from December 1962 until 1968. He then served a term as Centre President in 1968-69, before moving his administrative talents to the Corio Venue, where he served as president until he retired in 1974 to take on the position of VAAA secretary. Billingham returned to the administration of senior athletics in Geelong after failing to be re-elected as VAAA secretary in 1975. He then served again on the Geelong Centre as a vice president and at the Corio Athletic Club as president until 1981.
Following his retirement from the sport of athletics, Billingham, through his work as a school teacher at Geelong's Corio Technical School, devoted his time and skills to the annual schools event, the Rock Eisteddfod. Following this period, he retired to his farm at Beremboke with his wife Christine (née Orr).
Billingham died on Friday 28 January 2005, which coincided with the first day of competition of the Victorian Country Athletics Championships being held at Landy Field in Geelong, an event with which Billingham had close links during the 1960s and 1970s. Billingham's funeral was held at Landy Field and was attended by former Olympians, including Ron Clarke.
In 2007 Billingham was one of a number of Geelong sporting personalities to be unveiled in the federally funded Geelong City Council, Geelong Legends Plaza, built at the western entrance to the Geelong Football Club at Kardinia Park. The plaza included another athletic icon in John Landy.
# Donald Gordon (cricketer)

Donald Ashley Gordon (born 3 October 1990) is an English cricketer. Gordon is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm fast-medium. He was born on the Isle of Wight and educated at Ryde School.
While studying for his degree in mathematics at Keble College, Oxford, Gordon made his first-class debut for Oxford MCCU against Lancashire in 2011. He made two further first-class appearances for the team in that season, against Nottinghamshire and Sussex. In his matches in 2011, he took 5 wickets at an average of 49.40, with best figures of 2/27.
# Doratopteryx fulva

Doratopteryx fulva is a moth in the Himantopteridae family. It was described by Hering in 1937. It is found in the Democratic Republic of the Congo (Katanga).
# Robert Pigott (radical)

Robert Pigott (c.1736 – 7 July 1794) was an English food and dress reformer. He was a radical in politics and manners. He sold his estates in England in 1776, and moved to Switzerland where he supported the French Revolution, promoted vegetarianism and made pronouncements on dress.

## Biography

Pigott was born at Chetwynd Park, Shropshire, and baptised on 24 March 1738/39 at Shrewsbury St Julian's, Shropshire. He was the son of Robert Pigott and his wife Anne Peers, and the grandson of Robert Pigott MP. He was High Sheriff of Shropshire in 1774. In 1776, he imagined that the American Revolutionary War betokened the ruin of England, and sold his Chetwynd and Chesterton estates, worth £9,000 a year. He retired to the continent, where he became acquainted with Voltaire, Franklin, and Brissot. He lived mostly in Geneva, but occasionally visited England. He became a zealous Pythagorean, as a vegetarian was then called, and was a follower of the quack James Graham (1745–1794) and his electric bed.
Pigott was enraptured by the French Revolution, especially in its more extravagant aspects. He protested against Sieyès's press bill, and published his protest, which he had read to the revolutionary club at Lyon. In an appendix to this he advocated a vegetarian diet for prisoners as being calculated to reclaim them. At Dijon in 1791 he condemned the use of bread, recommending potatoes, lentils, maize, barley, and rice. In the spring of the following year he protested against hats, arguing that they had been introduced by priests and despots, and that they concealed the face and were gloomy and monotonous, whereas caps left the countenance its natural dignity, and were susceptible of various shapes and colours. For some weeks the cap movement was very popular in Paris, but the remonstrance addressed by Pétion to the Jacobin club put an end to it. The bonnet rouge introduced later had no connection with Pigott. He considered buying and occupying a confiscated estate in the south of France, but Madame Roland, who had doubtless met him at Lyon and was amused at his oddities and fickleness, predicted that he would only build castles in the air.
In 1792 he probably settled at Toulouse. He died there on 7 July 1794, leaving a widow, Antoinette Boutan.
# Robert Moorhouse

Robert Moorhouse (7 September 1866 – 7 January 1921) was an English first-class cricketer, who played 206 matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1888 and 1899. He also played first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) (1891-1900) and an XI of Yorkshire (1894).
He was born in Berry Brow, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, England. In 217 first-class games overall, he scored 5,337 runs at 18.72 on the difficult pitches of the time. He recorded three centuries, with his best a knock of 113 against Somerset. His other tons came at the expense of MCC (105) and Warwickshire (102*). He took 49 wickets with his right arm medium pace, at a cost of 28.08 apiece, with his best bowling return of 4 for 40 coming against Sussex whilst playing for the MCC. He was also on the MCC groundstaff at one time.
A short plucky man, Moorhouse had the reputation of being a fine cover-point fielder. A product of Armitage Bridge C.C. in the Huddersfield League, Moorhouse was often on the fringes of the Yorkshire side, and sometimes appeared in preference to a better batsman due to his fielding ability. Subsequently he was coach at Sedbergh School.
His brother, Fred Moorhouse, played 117 games for Warwickshire.
Moorhouse died in January 1921 in Taylor Hill, Huddersfield, at the age of 54.
# Robert Morace

Robert Morace (born September 22, 1947 in New York City, New York) is an American writer.
He has written several guide books on Scottish writers and has been featured in Scotland, giving talks on the writers he has featured in his books.
Dr Robert Morace Professor of English, B.A., M.S., SUNY College at Cortland; Ph.D., University of South Carolina.
Dr. Morace lectures in American Literature, Contemporary Fiction, and Film at Daemen College, Amherst, New York. He is the author of the books The Dialogic Novels of Malcolm Bradbury and David Lodge (1989) and John Gardner: An Annotated Secondary Bibliography (1984) and co-editor (with Kathryn VanSpanckeren) of John Gardner: Critical Perspectives (1982). He has also published essays in various scholarly journals and in recent collections devoted to John Cheever, Louis Erdrich, postmodernism, and American Puritanism. Morace has also completed an essay on the restaurant-critic-turned-novelist John Lanchester and a book on Scottish writer Irvine Welsh's Trainspotting. A great believer in the necessary relationship between scholarship and teaching, he is also working on a larger study of the whole Irvine Welsh phenomenon. Morace has also taught in Warsaw, Poland, lectured in India, and won the 1996 Amy and Eric Burger Prize for best theater essay, on the Chilean writer Ariel Dorfman's play, Death.
# Trevorite

Trevorite is a rare nickel iron oxide mineral belonging to the spinel group. It has the chemical formula NiFe$^{3+}$$_2$O$_4$. It is a black mineral with the typical spinel properties of crystallising in the cubic system, black streaked, infusible and insoluble in most acids.
There is at least partial solid solution between trevorite and magnetite, with many magnetites from ultramafic rocks containing at least trace amounts of Ni. Fe$^{2+}$ and Mg$^{2+}$ may substitute for Ni in trevorite.

## Discovery and occurrence

It was first described for an occurrence in the Bon Accord Nickel Deposit, Bon Accord, Barberton, Mpumalanga, South Africa, in 1921 and was named for Major Tudor Gryffydd Trevor (1865–1954) who was a mining inspector in South Africa.
In the Bon Accord deposit it occurred as a contact deposit between an ultramafic intrusion and a quartzite. In an occurrence at Mount Clifford, Australia, it occurs associated with a nickel sulfide orebody adjacent to a gabbro which intruded peridotite. Associated minerals include nimite, willemseite, nickeloan talc, violarite, millerite, reevesite and goethite at Bon Accord; and with native nickel, heazlewoodite and millerite at Mt. Clifford.
It has also been reported from the Logatchev-1 hydrothermal field on the Mid-Atlantic Ridge; in the Hatrurim Formation in the Negev Desert in Israel; the Josephine Creek District, Josephine County, Oregon and the Gabbs District of Nye County, Nevada.