OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# IHL Man of the Year

The IHL Man of the Year was awarded annually by the International Hockey League to the player who displays the most charitable and educational leadership in the community. The award was awarded from 1993 to 2001, also known as the I. John Snider, II Trophy.

## Winners

| Season | Winner | Team |
| 1992-93 | Robbie Nichols | San Diego Gulls |
| 1993-94 | Terry Ficorelli | non-player |
| 1994-95 | Mike MacWilliam | Denver Grizzlies |
| 1995-96 | Graeme Townshend | Houston Aeros |
| 1996-97 | Tim Breslin | Chicago Wolves |
| 1997-98 | Rod Miller | Utah Grizzlies |
| 1998-99 | Chris Marinucci | Chicago Wolves |
| 1999-00 | Pat MacLeod | Cincinnati Cyclones |
| 2000-01 | Wendell Young | Chicago Wolves |
# Hyperbaenus

Hyperbaenus is a genus of South American Orthopterans, sometimes known as 'leaf-folding crickets' in the family Gryllacridinae. It is the type genus for its tribe Hyperbaenini and the new subfamily Hyperbaeninae.

## Species

The Orthoptera Species File lists:
* Hyperbaenus bohlsii Giglio-Tos, 1895
* Hyperbaenus brevipennis Caudell, 1918
* Hyperbaenus brunneri Karny, 1929
* Hyperbaenus camerani Griffini, 1911
* Hyperbaenus coccinatus Karny, 1937
* Hyperbaenus ebneri Karny, 1932
* Hyperbaenus ensifer Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888 - type species (locality: Pernambuco, Brazil)
* Hyperbaenus excisus Karny, 1929
* Hyperbaenus festae Griffini, 1896
* Hyperbaenus fiebrigi Griffini, 1908
* Hyperbaenus griffinii Karny, 1932
* Hyperbaenus incisus Karny, 1935
* Hyperbaenus juvenis Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888
* Hyperbaenus laminatus Ander, 1934
* Hyperbaenus minutipennis Bruner, 1915
* Hyperbaenus ommatostemma Karny, 1929
* Hyperbaenus sjostedti Griffini, 1911
* Hyperbaenus ustulatus Karny, 1929
* Hyperbaenus virgo Brunner von Wattenwyl, 1888
# 1964 Thomas Cup squads

This article lists the squads for the 1964 Thomas Cup participating teams. The age listed for each player is on 14 May 1964 which was the first day of the tournament.

## Teams
### Denmark

Six players represented Denmark in the 1964 Thomas Cup.
| Name | DoB/Age |
| Finn Kobberø | (1936-03-13)13 March 1936 (aged 28) |
| Jørgen Hammergaard Hansen | 1930 (aged 33–34) |
| Erland Kops | (1937-01-14)14 January 1937 (aged 27) |
| Poul-Erik Nielsen | (1931-04-10)10 April 1931 (aged 33) |
| Knud Aage Nielsen | (1937-03-01)1 March 1937 (aged 27) |
| Henning Borch | (1938-03-09)9 March 1938 (aged 26) |

### Indonesia

Nine players represented Indonesia in the 1964 Thomas Cup.
| Name | DoB/Age |
| Tan Joe Hok | (1937-08-11)11 August 1937 (aged 26) |
| Ferry Sonneville | (1931-01-03)3 January 1931 (aged 33) |
| Eddy Yusuf | (1931-04-03)3 April 1931 (aged 33) |
| Tan King Gwan | 1932 (aged 31–32) |
| Ang Tjin Siang | (1942-09-11)11 September 1942 (aged 21) |
| Wong Pek Sen | 1945 (aged 18–19) |
| Liem Tjeng Kiang | 1935 (aged 28–29) |
| Abdul Patah Unang | 1937 (aged 26–27) |
| Tutang Djamaluddin | 1935 (aged 28–29) |

### Japan

Five players represented Japan in the 1964 Thomas Cup.
| Name | DoB/Age |
| Yoshio Komiya | 1940 (aged 23–24) |
| Takeshi Miyanaga | 1940 (aged 23–24) |
| Yoshinori Itagaki | 1942 (aged 21–22) |
| Eiichi Nagai | 1938 (aged 25–26) |
| Eiichi Sakai | 1939 (aged 24–25) |

### Malaysia

Eight players represented Malaysia in the 1964 Thomas Cup.
| Name | DoB/Age |
| Teh Kew San | (1935-01-26)26 January 1935 (aged 29) |
| Yew Cheng Hoe | 1943 (aged 20–21) |
| Tan Aik Huang | (1946-02-14)14 February 1946 (aged 18) |
| Billy Ng | 1940 (aged 23–24) |
| Ng Boon Bee | (1937-12-17)17 December 1937 (aged 26) |
| Tan Yee Khan | (1940-09-24)24 September 1940 (aged 23) |
| George Yap | 1937 (aged 26–27) |
| Lim Say Hup | 1935 (aged 28–29) |

### Thailand

Seven players represented Thailand in the 1964 Thomas Cup.
| Name | DoB/Age |
| Channarong Ratanaseangsuang | 1939 (aged 24–25) |
| Charoen Wattanasin | (1937-04-04)4 April 1937 (aged 27) |
| Narong Bhornchima | 1938 (aged 25–26) |
| Raphi Kanchanaraphi | (1936-11-06)6 November 1936 (aged 27) |
| Chavalert Chumkum | (1939-09-14)14 September 1939 (aged 24) |
| Chuchart Vatanatham | 1937 (aged 26–27) |
| Sangob Rattanusorn | 1943 (aged 20–21) |
# Francis Kellogg

Francis Kellogg may refer to:
* Francis William Kellogg (1810–1879), U.S. Representative from the states of Michigan and Alabama
* Francis L. Kellogg (1917–2006), American diplomat
# I'm a Hungry Dinosaur

I'm a Hungry Dinosaur is a 2015 children's picture book written by Janeen Brian and illustrated by Ann James. It is about a small dinosaur that makes a mess baking and eating a cake.

## Publication history

* 2015, Australia, Penguin Books ISBN 9780670078103
* 2016, USA, Kane/Miller ISBN 9781610674614

## Reception

Kirkus Reviews called it "A toddler-friendly celebration of messiness, with a yummy culmination."
I'm a Hungry Dinosaur has also been reviewed Reading Time, the School Library Journal, Magpies, and Scan: The Journal For Educators.
It is a 2016 CBCA Book of the Year: Early Childhood notable book, and a 2016 Speech Pathology of Australia Award shortlisted book.
# John O'Gaunts

John O'Gaunts was a football ground in Lincoln in England. It was the home ground of Lincoln City from 1884 until 1895.

## History

Located to the south of Lincoln city centre, the John O'Gaunts ground had no spectator facilities and only a dressing room for the players. It took its name from John of Gaunt, 1st Duke of Lancaster, who owned land in Lincoln.
Lincoln City were elected to the Second Division of the Football League in 1892, with the first Football League game played at the ground on 1 October 1892 as Lincoln beat Sheffield United 1–0 in front of 2,000 spectators. The highest League attendance at the ground was set on 23 March 1894 when 7,500 watched Lincoln lose 2–0 to Notts County.
At the end of the 1894–95 season the club moved to Sincil Bank, around 300 metres to the south-east. The final League match at John O'Gaunts was played on 13 April 1895, with Lincoln beating Crewe Alexandra 5–2. The ground was later used for housing, and is now the site of Sibthorp Street.
# Wenrich of Trier

Wenrich of Trier was a German ecclesiastico-political writer of the eleventh century.

## Biography

He was a canon at Verdun, and afterwards scholasticus at Trier.
Sigebert of Gembloux (Patrologia Latina, CXL, 584 sq.) calls him also Bishop of Vercelli, but the early documents of the diocese leave no place for him in the list of bishops.

## Work

Wenrich authored a controversial treatise on behalf of Holy Roman Emperor Henry IV during his struggle with Pope Gregory VII (the Conflict of Investitures). The form is that of an open letter to the pope; the tone is friendly, as though what he had to say was painful to the author. Wenrich disputes the efficiency of the emperor's excommunication (1080), opposes the laws of celibacy promulgated by the pope, condemns the inciting of the people against the emperor, defends investitures by texts of Scripture and the history of the Church, upbraids Gregory for being an accomplice in the setting up of a rival king, and reminds the pope that he himself has been accused of unlawful striving after the papal dignity, and even of the use of force to attain this end. A reply was written by Manegold of Lautenbach.

## Sources

* This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Wenrich of Trier". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Henry Schütz Wilson

Henry Schütz Wilson (15 September 1824 – 7 May 1902) was an English writer and literary critic, and mountaineer.

## Life

He was born in London, son of Effingham Wilson, a radical publisher and bookseller.
After education at a private school in Highgate, Schütz Wilson worked for ten years in a commercial house in London, and mastered French, German, and Italian. He was later the assistant secretary of the Electric Telegraph Company, and retired on a pension when the business was taken over by the Post Office in 1870. He edited the Journal of the Society of Telegraph Engineers from 1872.
Wilson divided his leisure between foreign travel or mountaineering, and study or criticism of foreign literature and history. An admirer of Goethe's work, he published Count Egmont as depicted in Fancy, Poetry, and History in 1863. In later years he wrote frequently in London magazines, and reissued his articles in Studies and Romances (1873), Studies in History, Legend, and Literature (1884), and History and Criticism (1886). He was an early admirer of Edward FitzGerald's translations from the Persian, and FitzGerald welcomed Wilson's encouragement. Interested in both the English and the German stage, he was popular in literary and artistic society.
Wilson's three novels, The Three Paths, The Voyage of the Lady (1860), and Philip Mannington (1874), were translated into German.
He was a member of the Alpine Club from 1871 to 1898; he ascended the Matterhorn on 26–27 August 1875 with Frederic Morshead and A. D. Prickard, and on 15 August 1876 with Morshead. Melchior Anderegg was one of Wilson's guides, and he wrote "Anderegg as a Sculptor" in the Alpine Journal (November 1873). He collected his experiences in Alpine Ascents and Adventures (1878). He was also a capable fencer.
He died in London on 7 May 1902. He was unmarried.
# IBM 601

The IBM 601 Multiplying Punch was a unit record machine that could read two numbers from a punched card and punch their product in a blank field on the same card. The factors could be up to eight decimal digits long. The 601 was introduced in 1931 and was the first IBM machine that could do multiplication.
In 1936 W. J. Eckert connected a modified 601 to a 285 tabulator and an 016 duplicating punch through a custom switch he designed and used the combined setup to perform scientific calculations.
# Hébrard

Hébrard is a surname and may refer to:
* Ernest Hébrard (1875–1933), French architect, archaeologist and urban planner
* Henri Hébrard de Villeneuve (1848 –1925), French fencer
* Jacques Hébrard (1841–1917), French journalist and politician
* Joris Hébrard (born 1982), French politician
# 428 BC

Year 428 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Cossus and Cincinnatus or Cincinnatus and Atratinus (or, less frequently, year 326 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 428 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* The chief city of Lesbos, Mytilene, revolts against Athenian rule. The Spartan admiral, Alcidas, leads 40 Peloponnesian alliance ships with the aim of assisting the inhabitants of Mytilene. However, the rebellion by Mytilene is crushed before his forces can arrive.
* Despite encouragement from the Ionian leaders to engage the Athenians, Alcidas declines. Rather, Alcidas leads his fleet to Cyllene where the Spartans resolve to strengthen the fleet and send it to Corcyra where a revolution has broken out. Spartan leaders, Brasidas and Alcidas, then defeat a fleet of Corcyran ships. However, they retire when word reaches them that 60 Athenian ships from Leucas under the command of Eurymedon have been dispatched to intercept them.

#### Italy

* The Greek colony of Cumae in Italy falls to the Samnites, who begin to take control of the Campanian plain.

### By topic
#### Literature

* Euripides' play Hippolytus is performed in the Dionysia competition, the famous Athenian dramatic festival. The play is awarded first prize.
* Sophocles writes Oedipus Rex.

## Births

* Archytas, Greek philosopher, mathematician, astronomer, statesman, and strategist (d. 347 BC)

## Deaths

* Anaxagoras, Greek philosopher (b. c. 500 BC)
# Francis Kelly (New Zealand politician)

Francis Patrick Kelly (1883–1977) of Hastings was appointed a member of the New Zealand Legislative Council on 22 June 1950.
He was appointed as a member of the suicide squad nominated by the First National Government in 1950 to vote for the abolition of the council. Most of the new members (like Kelly) were appointed on 22 June 1950, and served until 31 December 1950 when the council was abolished.
# Hadia Hussein

Hadia Hussein (born 1956) is an Iraqi writer. The author of numerous novels and short story collections, she is best known for her Arabic Booker Prize-nominated novel Riyam and Kafa. Other noted books include Beyond Love (2003, translated into English), "Very noisy night" by Al-Thakera Publishing House and That's Another Matter (2002, translated into Serbian).
Hussein was born into a cultural family, and started writing at an early age. She was blacklisted by the regime of Saddam Hussein and was forced to leave Iraq in 1999. She lived in Jordan and then in Canada.
# John O'Gorman (piper)

John O'Gorman (aka The blind piper of Roscommon), born 1860s, Irish piper.
O'Gorman was born in Ballaghaderreen when it was still part of County Mayo. Blind from childhood, he was taught by his kinsman, Patrick Vizard. His skills so charmed Lady De Freyne (mother of Arthur French, 5th Baron de Freyne that she purchased a pair of pipes for him, much superior to the set he had.
Captain Francis O'Neill said of him:
   "O'Gorman was universally respected. Whenever any event of importance was coming off, the first thing to be done was to send after him in a side car, a conveyance in which he was taken home again when his engagement was ended. Generous and liberal with his music, he played for all who asked him; in fact, his whole soul was in the beloved instrument, which responded in seeming sympathy with his touch. In close lingering and "peppering,' he was an expert. The first prize awarded him at the Oireachtas in 1902 was no more than his due-George McCarthy and Denis Delaney getting second and third prizes, respectively. In 1908 O'Gorman did not fare so well, being defeated for first prize by Delaney."
# Woodbrook Cricket Club Ground

Woodbrook Cricket Club Ground was a cricket ground in Bray, Ireland. It was owned and built by Sir Stanley Cochrane, 1st Baronet as the home ground of Woodbrook Cricket Club. The first recorded match on the ground was in 1907, when Ireland played Yorkshire in a first-class match. Further first-class matches were held on the ground in 1909 when SH Cochrane's XI played the touring Australians, there were three further in 1912 when Woodbrook Club and Ground played the touring South Africans, Ireland played the same opposition, and C.B. Fry's XI played the touring Australians. This was the last recorded match on the ground.
Fred Stedman was employed at the ground as a groundsman for ten years.
# Wenshan

Wenshan (Chinese: 文山; pinyin: Wénshān) may refer to:

## China

* Wenshan Zhuang and Miao Autonomous Prefecture (文山壮族苗族自治州), Yunnan, PR China
* Wenshan City (文山市), the seat of the Wenshan Zhuang and Miao Autonomous Prefecture

## Taiwan

* Wenshan District (文山區), Taipei, Republic of China (Taiwan)
* Wenshan Line (Taipei Metro), railway line of Taipei Metro, Taiwan
* Vincent Fang (方文山; Fang Wenshan), a Taiwanese lyricist (born 1969)

## Indochina

* Wenshan (mountain), Annamite Range, Indochina; see List of Ultras of Southeast Asia
# Henry Robins

Henry Robins or Robbins may refer to:
* Henry Robins (priest) (1882–1960), Dean of Salisbury
* Henry Ephraim Robins, President of Colby College, Maine, United States
* Henry Robins (MP) (died 1562 or later), Welsh MP for Caernarfon
* Henry Asher Robbins (1829–1914), American manufacturer
# Hébras

Hébras is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Robert Hébras (1925–2023), French Resistance member
* Simon Hébras (born 1988), French footballer
# Minuscule 336

Minuscule 336 (in the Gregory-Aland numbering), α 500 (Soden), is a Greek minuscule manuscript of the New Testament, on paper. Palaeographically it has been assigned to the 15th century. Formerly it was labelled by 45$^a$, 52$^p$, and 16$^r$.

## Description

The codex contains the text of the New Testament (except Gospels) on 268 paper leaves (20 cm by 15.5 cm). The text is written in one column per page, in 22-25 lines per page. After Ephesians 3:7 written by other hand. It contains Prolegomena.
The order of books: Catholic epistles, Book of Revelation, Pauline epistles, and Acts of the Apostles. It is carelessly written.
Kurt Aland did not place the Greek text of the codex in any Category.

## History

The manuscript once belonged to Giovanni Ciampini in Rome, then to Zacharias Conrad von Uffenbach, consul in Frankfurt am Main. The manuscript was examined by Wettstein (in 1717), Bengel, Uffenbach. C. R. Gregory saw it in 1878.
Formerly it was labelled by 45$^a$, 52$^p$, and 16$^r$. In 1908 Gregory gave the number 336 to it.
The manuscript is currently housed at the Hamburg University Library (Cod. theol. 1252a) in Hamburg.
# 1964 Harvard Crimson football team

The 1964 Harvard Crimson football team was an American football team that represented Harvard University during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. Harvard finished second in the Ivy League.
In their eighth year under head coach John Yovicsin, the Crimson compiled a 6–3 record and outscored opponents 131 to 123. John F. O’Brien was the team captain.
Harvard's 5–2 conference record was the second-best in the Ivy League standings. The Crimson outscored Ivy opponents 90 to 85.
Harvard played its home games at Harvard Stadium in the Allston neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 26 | UMass* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 20–14 | 20,000–21,000 |
| October 3 | Bucknell* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 21–24 | 14,000 |
| October 10 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY | W 3–0 | 24,780 |
| October 17 | Cornell | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 16–0 | 8,000 |
| October 24 | Dartmouth | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 0–48 | 32,500 |
| October 31 | Penn | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | W 34–0 | 10,000 |
| November 7 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ | L 0–16 | 39,000 |
| November 14 | Brown | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | W 19–7 | 15,000 |
| November 21 | Yale | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (The Game) | W 18–14 | 39,909 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Tetsuji Shioda

Tetsuji Shioda (塩田 徹治) is a Japanese mathematician who introduced Shioda modular surfaces and who used Mordell–Weil lattices to give examples of dense sphere packings. He was an invited speaker at the ICM in 1990.
# Haggai (disambiguation)

Haggai is one of the Biblical minor prophets.
Haggai or Hagai may also refer to:
* Book of Haggai, the book of the Bible attributed to the prophet Haggai
* Haggai, Missouri, ghost town, United States
* Beit Hagai, officially just Hagai, a religious Israeli settlement in the West Bank
* Hagai Levi, Israeli film and television director
* Hagai Shaham, Israeli violinist
* Hagai Zamir, Israeli paralympic champion
* Haggai Ndubuisi, Nigerian gridiron football player
# 2022 Città di Forlì IV

The 2022 Città di Forlì IV was a professional tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts. It was the sixth edition of the tournament which was part of the 2022 ATP Challenger Tour. It took place in Forlì, Italy between 14 and 20 February 2022.

## Singles main-draw entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| FRA | Quentin Halys | 139 | 1 |
| ITA | Salvatore Caruso | 151 | 2 |
| FRA | Grégoire Barrère | 162 | 3 |
| POR | Nuno Borges | 192 | 4 |
| ITA | Gian Marco Moroni | 196 | 5 |
| JPN | Yasutaka Uchiyama | 197 | 6 |
| NED | Jesper de Jong | 202 | 7 |
| POR | Gastão Elias | 203 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings as of 7 February 2022.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Matteo Arnaldi
* Matteo Gigante
* Stefano Napolitano
The following players received entry into the singles main draw as alternates:
* João Domingues
* Giulio Zeppieri
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Evan Furness
* Benjamin Hassan
* Emilio Nava
* Zsombor Piros
* Tim van Rijthoven
* Yosuke Watanuki
The following player received entry as a lucky loser:
* Hiroki Moriya

## Champions
### Singles

* Jack Draper def. Tim van Rijthoven 6–1, 6–2.

### Doubles

* Victor Vlad Cornea / Fabian Fallert def. Antonio Šančić / Igor Zelenay 6–4, 3–6, [10–2].
# Woodbrook Cricket Club

Woodbrook Cricket Club was a leading Irish cricket club in Bray, County Wicklow from 1905–1913.

## History

Following the death of Sir Henry Cochrane in 1904, his son, Stanley Cochrane inherited his fortune and his Woodbrook Estate, located outside of Bray, County Wicklow. A keen cricketer from his days at Trinity College Dublin, Cochrane decided to form a cricket club on his newly inherited estate in 1905, laying out a private cricket ground. He paid around £1,000 to have hundreds of tonnes of clay imported from Nottinghamshire, England to ensure a top-class playing surface, constructed an indoor cricket school, and hired half a dozen English professional cricketers. Cochrane's vision was to entice the best Irish and English cricketers to represent his new cricket club, as well as bringing first-class cricket to Bray. His ambition to host first-class cricket was achieved in 1907 when Ireland hosted Yorkshire. Two years later, Cochrane's personal XI played the touring Australians at Woodbrook. He also succeeded in attracting professional cricketers to play for the club, including Len Braund, Aubrey Faulkner, Charlie Llewellyn, Hugh Massie, Ernie Vogler, and Teddy Wynyard. The club hosted first-class cricket twice in 1912, and once more in 1913. In the final years of the club's existence, crowd attendances began to drop, and in a desperate measure to revive the club's fortunes, Cochrane attempted to get the deciding Test match of the 1912 Triangular Tournament between England and Australia to be played at Woodbrook, but this request was denied by both boards. Disenchanted by this decision, he wound up the club in 1913 and opted to construct a golf course in its place.

### Woodbrook Club and Ground

The club often played under the name Woodbrook Club and Ground for some of its matches, first playing under that name in 1907 against a touring University of Pennsylvania side, with the team regularly playing under this name against touring teams and English county opposition. The team featured in one first-class match, in 1912 against the touring South Africans. The Woodbrook team, which was captained by Cochrane himself, also featured the Test cricketer Ernie Vogler and arguably the leading Irish cricketer of the time, William Pollock. The 3-day match ended as a draw.
| South Africans | 326 all out | 212/7 dec. | Draw |
| South Africans | Louis Tancred 131 Bob Lambert 3/64 (18.2 overs) | Herbie Taylor 71 Ernie Vogler 3/56 (10.3 overs) | Woodbrook Cricket Club Ground, Bray Umpires: James Meads and William West |
| Woodbrook Club and Ground | 290 all out | | Woodbrook Cricket Club Ground, Bray Umpires: James Meads and William West |
| Woodbrook Club and Ground | Albert Baker 90 Herbie Taylor 3/9 (9 overs) | | Woodbrook Cricket Club Ground, Bray Umpires: James Meads and William West |
# Hensbarrow

50°23′14″N 4°49′20″W﻿ / ﻿50.3872°N 4.8221°W﻿ / 50.3872; -4.8221
Hensbarrow is a natural region in the county of Cornwall, England, UK, that has been recognized as National Character Area 154 by Natural England.
Hensbarrow is an upland region covering an area of just under 12,000 hectares immediately north of St Austell. It is bounded in the north by the A30 road and runs from Retew and Treviscoe in the west to Redmoor and Penpillick in the east. It is the remnant of a much larger exposed and windswept heather moorland. Its lower, more sheltered areas are covered by irregular livestock fields enclosed by Cornish hedges of stone walls, with scattered hamlets and farmsteads. China clay pits, sand tips and mica dams occupy much of the central area. Its highest point is Hensbarrow Beacon (1025 ft).