OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Edwards (footballer, born 1867)

John Bentley 'Jack' Edwards (August 25, 1867 – October 1960) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Preston North End.
Jack Edwards made his Football League and Club debut on 13 October 1888, playing as a winger, at Deepdale, the home of Preston North End. The visitors were West Bromwich Albion and the home team won 3–0. Edwards also scored his debut club and League goal in this match. Two minutes into the second–half, with the scores at 0–0, Edwards scored from a pass made by his wing–colleague Jack Gordon. Edwards appeared in four of the 22 League matches played by Preston North End in season 1888–89 and scored three League goals. As a forward (one appearance), he played in a Preston forward–line that scored three–League–goals–or–more once. As a winger (three appearances) he played in a Preston midfield that achieved big (three–League–goals–or–more) wins on two separate occasions. He scored three League goals, of which, two came in one match. Edwards, playing as a forward, scored two as his team defeated Notts County 4–1 at Deepdale on 5 January 1889. Despite putting in such a good performance he never played for Preston North end or in a Football League match again.

## Personal Life and Death

He married Ellen Cock on September 23rd, 1891 and died in October 1960 at the age of 93.
# Eagle FM

Eagle FM may refer to:
* Eagle FM (Nepal)
* Eagle FM (Namibia)
* Eagle FM (Australia), a radio station in Goulburn, Australia
* Eagle FM 95.5, a radio station in the Philippines
* Eagle FM, a radio station in Northern Region, Ghana
# Le Melorie

Le Melorie is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Ponsacco, province of Pisa. At the time of the 2006 parish census its population was 2,600.
Le Melorie is about 28 km from Pisa and 1 km from Ponsacco.
# Remi Adedeji

Remi Aduke Adedeji (born 1937) is a Nigerian writer for children.

## Biography

Adedeji was born in Okemesi in Ekiti State in 1937. Adedeji was disappointed with books for children because they did not reflect African culture. Many of her stories are based on Nigerian folk tales. She wrote and published The fat woman in 1973. She has become an associate editor for the academic journal, Bookbird. Her books frequently involve a tortoise character. Her 1986 book of "Moonlight Stories" involves a number of Just-so stories which explains why vultures are bald or why the tortoise's shell appears cracked.

## Works

* The fat woman, 1973.
* Papa Ojo and his family, 1973.
* It is time for stories, 1973.
* Four stories about the tortoise, 1973.
* Stories my mother told me, 1978.
* Tunde's birthday party, 1983.
* Tunde visits Ibadan, 1983.
* Tunde's first day at school, 1983.
* Moonlight stories: how the tortoise married the king's daughter and other stories, 1986.
* Dear uncle, 1986.
# Stanley Cross (executioner)

Stanley William Cross was an English executioner from Wormwood Scrubs. His career lasted from 1932 to 1941, during which he carried out four hangings as a chief executioner and assisted at 20 others.
Cross, an ex-serviceman, received training at Pentonville Prison in 1932. He assisted in his first hanging on 8 June 1933. Over the next few years, he usually worked as an assistant to Thomas Pierrepoint. He was finally promoted in 1940 and carried out his first commission as chief executioner on 31 July 1940. He also executed two German spies, Jose Waldeburg and Carl Meier, in December. However, Cross apparently miscalculated his prisoners' drop lengths.
He last appeared at an execution on 19 September 1941.
# Hugo Caballero

Hugo Caballero may refer to:
* Hugo Caballero (footballer, born 1958), Paraguayan football defender
* Hugo Caballero (footballer, born 1974), Honduran football goalkeeper
# Listed buildings in Wardlow, Derbyshire

Wardlow is a civil parish in the Derbyshire Dales district of Derbyshire, England. The parish contains three listed buildings that are recorded in the National Heritage List for England. All the listed buildings are designated at Grade II, the lowest of the three grades, which is applied to "buildings of national importance and special interest". The parish contains the village of Wardlow and the surrounding countryside. The listed buildings consist of a farmhouse and attached barn, a public house, and a church with an attached school.
Download coordinates as:
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* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Buildings

| Name and location | Date | Notes |
| Hall Farmhouse and barn 53°15′59″N 1°43′39″W﻿ / ﻿53.26633°N 1.72751°W﻿ / 53.26633; -1.72751﻿ (Hall Farmhouse and barn) | Late 17th century | The farmhouse and barn are in limestone with gritstone dressings, and roofs of Welsh slate and stone slate with coped gables and moulded kneelers. There are two storeys, and the buildings form an L-shaped plan. The farmhouse has quoins and a moulded string course, most of the windows are mullioned, some with hood moulds, and in the gable are two oval windows in rectangular surrounds with moulded hood moulds. The openings in the barn include doorways and windows. |
| The Three Stags' Heads 53°16′38″N 1°43′49″W﻿ / ﻿53.27713°N 1.73017°W﻿ / 53.27713; -1.73017﻿ (The Three Stags' Heads) | Mid to late 18th century | A farmhouse with attached outbuildings, later a public house, in limestone with gritstone dressings, partly rendered and painted. The roof is mainly in Welsh slate, the east bay is in stone slate, and the west gable is coped. The public house has two storeys and four bays, the east bay taller, and the outbuildings to the west have a single storey and overlofts, and six bays. The main doorway to the public house has a bracketed hood, there is a smaller doorway to the west, and the windows have small panes. On the outbuildings are external steps leading up to a doorway with a massive surround, and there are other doorways and windows. |
| Church of Good Shepherd and school 53°16′10″N 1°43′46″W﻿ / ﻿53.26942°N 1.72935°W﻿ / 53.26942; -1.72935﻿ (Church of Good Shepherd and school) | 1872–73 | The church and attached school are in limestone with gritstone dressings, and Welsh slate roofs with coped gables and moulded kneelers. The church and school form a T-shaped plan, they have a single storey, and at the junction is a twin gabled bellcote. The church is in Gothic style, it has a doorway with a four-centred arch and a moulded hood mould, and above it is a stone plaque. The west window has four lights and is in Perpendicular style. The school contains three-light mullioned windows with hood moulds. |
# Kwaisey Pee

Kwasi Poku Addae, better known by the stage name Kwaisey Pee, is a Ghanaian highlife musician. He is mostly known for his soothing voice, and has five albums to his credit. In 2007, he won the Best Male Vocal performance of the Ghana Music Awards.

## Early life

Kwaisey Pee was born into a music family. His father is Agyaaku of Yamoah and Sunsum Mystics Band. He is a cousin to Rex Omar and a brother of rapper Criss Waddle. He was schooled at Datus School Complex, Tema but soon diverted to pursue his musical dreams.

## Music career

He started his music career with his father's band and later left to join the Sikadwa Band of Nana Tuffour in 1994. He further moved to join Jewel Ackah and the Beautiful Six Band, then on to London with his father where an album titled Nyame Ye Odo was released in 1998. He has released five albums, including Krokro Me, Akono Yaa, and Nyane Me, a 13-track album which featured Tic Tac, Kontihene, K K Fosu, Ofori Amponsah and his father, Agyeiku.
He was off the music scene for a while but came back to release Mabre with Yaa Yaa in December 2018.

## Discography
### Albums

* Nyame Ye Odo
* Mabre
* Krokro Me
* Akono Yaa
* Nyane Me
# Jetisu (disambiguation)

Jetisu may refer to:
* Jetisu, a historical region of southeastern Kazakhstan
* Jetisu Region, a region of Kazakhstan
* FC Zhetysu, a Kazakh football club
# Shawn Sturgeon

Shawn Sturgeon (born 1965) is a poet and professor. He was educated at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and did postgraduate work in English at the University of North Texas (MA) and the University of Cincinnati (PhD).
His first collection of poems, Either/Ur, was called a "remarkable poetry collection" in The Antioch Review. It was a finalist for the Paris Review Prize (2000) and a semi-finalist for the Academy of American Poets/Walt Whitman Award (2001). Selected by Andrew Hudgins, it was published by River City Publishing in 2002, with an introduction by Richard Howard and was a finalist for the Independent Publisher Book Award (2003).
His work has appeared in Literary Review, The New Republic, The Paris Review, Western Humanities Review, Witness, Pleiades, Willow Springs and StoryQuarterly. He has taught at the University of Cincinnati, the Art Academy of Cincinnati, and Emory University where he was Creative Writing Fellow in Poetry from 2001-2003. He was a Charles Phelps Taft Fellow and studied Mexican literature and culture while living in Mexico, and a Tennessee Williams Scholar and Walter Dakin Fellow at the Sewanee Writers’ Conference.
Currently, he is Associate Dean at Rochester Institute of Technology Croatia.
# Australomedusa

Australomedusa is a genus of hydrozoans belonging to the family Australomedusidae.
The species of this genus are found in Southern Australia.
Species:
* Australomedusa baylii Russell, 1970
* Australomedusa thrombolites Zeidler & Gershwin, 2004
# Sveti Primož na Pohorju

Sveti Primož na Pohorju (pronounced) is a settlement in the Municipality of Vuzenica in northern Slovenia. It lies south of the town of Vuzenica, a dispersed settlement in the western Pohorje Hills. The settlement, and the municipality, are included in the Carinthia Statistical Region, which is in the Slovenian portion of the historical Duchy of Styria.
The local parish church, from which the settlement gets its name, is dedicated to Saint Primus and belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Maribor. It was built in 1789 near the site of an earlier Gothic building mentioned in written documents dating to 1436.
# Stadiometer

A stadiometer is a piece of medical equipment used for measuring human height. It is usually constructed out of a ruler and a sliding horizontal headpiece which is adjusted to rest on the top of the head. Stadiometers are used in routine medical examinations and also clinical tests and experiments.
Devices with similar concept, although with higher resolutions, are used in industrial metrology applications, where they are called height gauges.
# Caudron C.67

The Caudron C.67 was a simple single seat biplane with a low powered engine. It was built and flown in France in 1922.

## Design and development

The C.67 was, apart from its undercarriage, an all wood-framed aircraft with fabric covering. It was a single bay biplane with wings that were rectangular in plan apart from angled tips, had equal spans and were mounted without stagger. The lower wings were mounted on the lower fuselage longerons, with the upper wing braced to it by parallel pairs of vertical interplane struts. Four similar but shorter cabane struts connected the upper fuselage and upper wing centre section; bracing wires ensured structural stability. The upper wing was built in two parts and carried the ailerons.
Its fuselage was also simple, with a rectangular section apart from the curved upper decking. The underside curved upwards strongly near the nose, where its three-cylinder Anzani radial engine was cowled with its cylinders projecting for cooling. There was a single, open cockpit under the wing, which had a wide cut-out in its trailing edge to improve upward visibility. At the rear a broad, triangular fin carried an angular, unbalanced rudder, which reached down to the keel. Since the tailplane, with a plan similar to that of the wings, was mounted on top of the fuselage, the elevators required a cut-out for rudder movement. The C.67 had a fixed tailskid undercarriage. its mainwheels were on a steel single axle sprung to a pair a steel V-form struts, assisted by wire bracing.
The C.67 was flying regularly by mid-May 1922, piloted by Poirée, and performing aerobatics. It was exhibited at the 1922 Paris Salon that December. The prototype was the only example of the C.67.

## Specifications

Data from Hauet (2001)
General characteristics
* Crew: One
* Length: 5.80 m (19 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 7.30 m (23 ft 11 in)
* Height: 2.40 m (7 ft 10 in)
* Wing area: 14.00 m$^2$ (150.7 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 210 kg (463 lb)
* Gross weight: 324 kg (714 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 34 kg (75 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Anzani 3-cylinder air-cooled inverted Y or radial, 19 kW (25 hp)
* Propellers: 2-bladed
Performance
* Maximum speed: 95 km/h (59 mph, 51 kn)
* Service ceiling: 1,300 m (4,300 ft)
# Battle of Issus (disambiguation)

Battle of Issus may refer to:
* Battle of Issus (or 'The Battle at Issus') (333 BC), a battle in which Alexander the Great of Macedonia defeated Darius III of Persia.
* Battle of Issus (194), the third major battle fought between Roman Emperor Septimius Severus and his rival Pescennius Niger.
* Battle of Issus (622) (or 'Third Battle of Issus'), a name sometimes used in older sources for an alleged battle between Eastern Roman Emperor Heraclius and the Sassanid Empire at Issus during the emperor's 622 campaign. Modern scholarly sources place it in Cappadocia instead.
The first of these battles is the subject of two notable artworks, and in the context of art it is usually referred to as the Battle of Alexander at Issus or simply the Battle of Alexander.
* The Alexander Mosaic of Pompeii depicts a battle between Alexander and Darius. It is commonly believed to be the battle of Issus rather than the Battle of Gaugamela, another in which Darius was Alexander's adversary.
* The Battle of Alexander at Issus (1528–9) by Albrecht Altdorfer.
# Jack Johns

Jack Johns may refer to:
* Jack Johns (cricketer)
* Jack Johns (rugby league)
# Spanish frigate Esmeralda

Esmeralda was a 44-gun frigate built in Port Mahón, Balearic Islands in 1791 for the Spanish Navy. The First Chilean Navy Squadron, under the command of Thomas Cochrane, captured her on the night of 5 November 1820. She was renamed Valdivia in Chilean service. She was beached at Valparaíso in June 1825.

## Spanish career

The ship was 950 tons burthen frigate designed by engineer Bouyón in the Balearic Islands. After the defeat in the Battle of Chacabuco the Spanish government ordered Esmeralda to sail from Cádiz on 6 May 1817 under the command of Captain Luis Goic with a convoy that included the ships Reina de los Ángeles, San José, San Juan, Castilla, Tagle, and Primorosa Mariana. The convoy arrived in Callao on 30 September 1817; Tagle had already arrived on 21 August.
On 31 March 1818 Esmeralda, the most powerful Spanish warship on the Pacific coast, joined Pezuela and Potrillo in the blockade of Valparaíso. On 27 April, Chilean ship Lautaro came alongside Esmeralda, but she made such poor contact that fewer than 20 men from Lautaro were able to get on board Esmeralda. Although the boarders were unable to capture Esmeralda, the Spanish ships abandoned the blockade.

## Chilean career

On the night of 5 November 1820, during the Expedition to Freeing of Perú, two silent columns of boats under command of Thomas Cochrane, 10th Earl of Dundonald entered Callao Bay and captured Esmeralda under the guns of Callao's fortifications. The demoralization of his crews helped dissipate the naval power of the Viceroy. Later, she was renamed Valdivia to commemorate Cochrane's capture of Valdivia.
The squadron was forced to move up and down the coast on supply gathering excursions, challenging shore fortifications.
As the intensity of the quarreling between San Martín and Cochrane increased, Cochrane sailed north with O'Higgins, Independencia and Valdivia in search of the last two Spanish frigates in the Pacific: Venganza and Prueba. The Chilean ships sailed as far as the Gulf of Cortez off Mexico without finding a trace of the missing frigates.

## Loss

On 10 June 1825 at Valparaiso, a gale from the north developed. The gale drove Esmaralda and the Chilean merchantman Valparaiso on shore. As Valparaiso was blown towards shore, her anchor hooked and broke the chains of the brig Calder, with the result that Calder too wrecked on shore.

## Post-script

Valdivia's keel became fixed in the sand. The ship was unsalvageable and was filled with sand so that she could be used as Valparaíso's first pier for passengers and light cargo. The area where she rested was later filled in with rubble, burying her. The area is now Plaza Sotomayor.

## Citations

* ↑ Gerardo Etcheverry, Principales naves de guerra a vela hispanoamericanas, retrieved 10. Januar 2011
* 1 2 Pérez Turrado (1996), p. 96.
* ↑ Robert L. Scheina, Latin America's Wars: The age of the caudillo, 1791–1899, 2003, ISBN 1-57488-449-2,
* ↑ Bateson & Loney (1972), p. 70.
* ↑ Lloyd's List №6052.
# Lavette

Lavette or LaVette is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bettye LaVette (born 1946), American singer-songwriter
* Robert Lavette (born 1963), American football player
# Pseudopringsheimia

Pseudopringsheimia is a genus of green algae, in the family Ulvellaceae.
# William Entwisle

William Entwisle (30 September 1808 – 18 August 1865) was a British Conservative politician.
Born in Manchester, Entwisle was the fourth son of Richard Entwisle. At age 19, he was admitted as a pensioner at Trinity College, Cambridge before matriculating in Michaelmas in 1827, and then becoming a scholar in 1830. He graduated as a Bachelor of Arts and as 20th wrangler in 1831, and as a Master of Arts in 1834. He was also admitted to Lincoln's Inn in 1831, and was called to the Bar in 1836.
He became an honorary Doctor of Civil Law at the University of Oxford in 1844, and was also a chairman of the Manchester and Leeds Railway Company, and a partner at banking firm Loyd, Entwisle, Bury and Jervis, now part of the Royal Bank of Scotland. At some point, he married Hannah Loyd, daughter of Edward Loyd, a banker at the firm, and they had at least one son, named William.
He was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for South Lancashire at a by-election in 1844—caused by the death of Richard Bootle-Wilbraham— and held the seat until 1847 when he did not seek re-election.
Entwisle died in 1865 at Hanford, near Blandford in Dorset.
# Jerzy Ziętek Square, Katowice

The Rondo Generała Jerzego Ziętka in Katowice is the roundabout in the centre of the city, in the Silesian Voivodship in southern Poland. On that main traffic circle, the Aleja Korfantego and the road 79, part of the Drogowa Trasa Średnicowa, meet.
To allow an easy passage through the Katowice city centre for road 79, two tunnels of 657 and 650 metres have been built. There are ramps leading to the roundabout, which are the exit for the city centre. Also, a new bus and tram station, fully equipped for handling disabled people, has been built.
The traffic circle, dedicated to general Jerzy Ziętek, has three levels. At -1 level, the tunnel is located, on the ground floor there are various business offices, and on the +1 level the Katowice Museum of Fine Arts and an information centre about the city are present. A glass cupola tops it all.
General Jerzy Ziętek, namegiver of the Rondo, and Wojciech Korfanty, namegiver of one of the streets that crosses it, were named as the two most important Silesian persons in the 20th century by the Gazeta Wyborcza, with Korfanty coming in first and Ziętek second.
50°15′51.38″N 19°1′22.8″E﻿ / ﻿50.2642722°N 19.023000°E﻿ / 50.2642722; 19.023000
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# Kalulis

Kalulis is a type of traditional boat from eastern Indonesia. It is mainly built in Kei islands, Southeast direction from Seram. It is mainly used for interinsular transport, but they are unsuitable for long haul voyages between Moluccas, Sulawesi, and Java. It is also known as perahu kalulis, ang kalulis, kalulus, and kulis.

## Description

These boats is fairly shallow and beamy, and rigged with tanja rig on 1 or 2 masts, presumably in tripod mast. It is steered using double lateral rudders, and having a deckhouse. These boats are internally dowelled and contain lugs on all the planks. In the past, they are lashed together using fiber through carved lugs on the plank interior, but this technique has been disappeared in Kei islands during 1940s. They are between 4.5 and 14 m in length, with beam-to-length ratio varied between 1:2.33 to 1:3. The average depth of 5.25–7.5 m long kalulis was 1.3 m.
Since 1945, they have been fitted with fixed wooden ribs (gading) and had 5-8 planks. Materials of modern boats were different from older boats: The ropes which was originally made from coconut husk (tali utis) and gemutu (tali nauk) were replaced by polypropylene ropes. The sail which was made from sago leaf matting or karoro (sacking, sorat pisang of Java), now being made by cotton or polypropylene cloth, sometimes polyethylene sheets. Modern boats used the gaff and gunter (nade) rig. The double lateral rudders (cangkilan) generally have been replaced by a centerline rudder. Because they had no keel, stability was an issue, so they are not suited for voyage between main islands of Indonesia.

## Role

They are used for middle-distance journey between Geser, Gorom, Watubela, Teor, Kei, Tayandu, Aru, and Papuan coasts. These boats are used for transporting passengers and cargo, and occasionally for fishing, turtle hunting, and collecting agar-agar. These boats is the traditional mainstay for sago inter-island trade.

## Replica

* One replica of kalulis built by Tim Severin is named Alfred Wallace. The boat is used in "The Spice Islands Voyage", the last of Severin's nautical adventures, reenacting naturalist Alfred Russel Wallace's voyage in the archipelago. The 14-metre craft was much smaller than those generally used by Wallace. Severin did have a few modern adaptations: a satellite communications system, a wind generator and a nine-horsepower motor for emergencies.