OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Gretton, 3rd Baron Gretton

John Henrik Gretton, 3rd Baron Gretton DL (9 February 1941 – 4 April 1989) was an English peer, owner of Stapleford Park in Leicestershire.
Gretton was born the son of The Hon. John Gretton, who became the 2nd Baron in 1947.
He was educated at Shrewsbury School. He was farming when on 17 October 1970 he married Jennifer Ann Moore, only daughter of Edmund Moore, of York. They lived at Holygate Farm, Stapleford, Leicestershire. They had two children; Sarah Margaret Gretton (born 1971) and John Lysander Gretton, who would later succeed his father as 4th Baron.
He was Deputy Lieutenant of Leicestershire in 1986.
He inherited the title as the 3rd Baron on the death of his father in 1982. Lord and Lady Gretton had issue:
* John Lysander Gretton, 4th Baron (17 Apr 1975- )
* Sarah Margaret (7 Dec 1971- )

## Arms

Coat of arms of John Gretton, 3rd Baron Gretton :
* NotesCoat of arms of the Gretton family
* CoronetA coronet of a Baron
* CrestAn Arm embowed Proper vested above the elbow Argent holding in the hand a torch erect fired and a sickle in bend sinister both Proper.
* EscutcheonQuarterly per fess indented Or and Gules in the second quarter an anchor in bend sinister of the first and in the third quarter an antique lamp also Or fired Proper.
* SupportersDexter a bull Sable sinister a Chestnut Horse Proper each gorged with a chain pendent therefrom an anchor Or
* MottoSteadfast
Peerage of the United Kingdom :
| Preceded byJohn Gretton | Baron Gretton 1982–1989 | Succeeded byJohn Lysander Gretton |
# John III of Nassau

John III of Nassau may refer to:
* John III, Count of Nassau-Beilstein (1495-1561)
* John III, Count of Nassau-Saarbrücken (1511-1574)
* John III, Count of Nassau-Siegen (died 1430)
* John III, Count of Nassau-Weilburg (1441-1480)
# Berkeley

Berkeley most often refers to:
* Berkeley, California, a city in the United States
** University of California, Berkeley, a public university in Berkeley, California
* George Berkeley (1685–1753), Anglo-Irish philosopher
Berkeley may also refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Berkeley, New South Wales, a suburb of Wollongong

### Canada

* Berkeley, Ontario, a community in Grey County

### United Kingdom

* Berkeley (hundred), an administrative division from late Saxon period to the 19th century
* Berkeley, Gloucestershire, a town in England

### United States

* Berkeley, California, a city in the San Francisco Bay Area, the largest city named Berkeley
* Berkeley, Denver, a neighborhood in Denver, Colorado
* Berkeley, Illinois, a suburb of Chicago
* Berkeley, Missouri, a northwestern suburb of St. Louis
* Berkeley Township, Ocean County, New Jersey
* Berkeley, Rhode Island
* Berkeley, Virginia (disambiguation)
* Berkeley, West Virginia
* Berkeley County (disambiguation)

## People

* Berkeley (given name), a given name (and list of people with that name)
* Berkeley (surname), a surname (and list of people with that name)
* Berkeley family, an aristocratic English family

## Brands and enterprises

* Berkeley (1913), a car manufacturer in the U.K.
* Berkeley Cars, a British car manufacturer
* Berkeley Cinemas, a cinema chain in Auckland, New Zealand
* Berkeley Group Holdings, a British housebuilding company
* Berkeley Systems, a San Francisco Bay Area software company

## Hotels

* Berkeley Hotel, an historic former hotel in Montreal, Canada, now part of the Maison Alcan complex
* The Berkeley, Wilton Place, Knightsbridge, London, England
* The Berkeley, Scunthorpe, pub and hotel in Scunthorpe, England

## Schools

* University of California, Berkeley, a public research university in Berkeley, California, U.S
* Berkeley Adult School, in Berkeley, California, U.S.
* Berkeley City College, a community college in Berkeley, California, U.S.
* Berkeley College (Yale University), a residential college at Yale University, U.S.
* Berkeley College, in New York and New Jersey, U.S.
* Berklee College of Music, in Boston, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Berkeley County Schools, the operating school district within Berkeley County, West Virginia, U.S.
* Berkeley High School (disambiguation)

## Ships

* Berkeley (ferryboat), a ferryboat that operated on San Francisco Bay for sixty years
* HMS Berkeley Castle, two British naval ships

## Software

* Berkeley DB, an embedded database system by Sleepycat Software
* Berkeley Fast File System, Unix file system
* Berkeley Software Distribution, a Unix operating system

## Other uses

* Berkeley (film), a 2005 drama directed by Bobby Roth
* Berkeley Hundred or Berkeley Plantation, Charles City, Virginia, U.S.
* Berkeley Hunt, a foxhound pack in Gloucestershire and South Gloucestershire counties, England
* Berkeley National Laboratory, a United States national laboratory near Berkeley, California, U.S.
* Berkeley Test, saliva nitric test for assessing cardioprotection
* Berkeley Racing Canoe Center, a non-profit organization promoting dragon boat sport in the Berkeley Marina, Berkeley, CA
# Samuel West (disambiguation)

Samuel West (born 1966) is a British actor.
Samuel West or Sam West may also refer to:
* Sam West (1904–1985), baseball player
* Sam Ku West (1907–1930), American steel guitar player
* Samuel H. West (1872–1938), United States federal judge
# Samuel Whalley

Sir Samuel St. Swithin Burden Whalley (15 July 1799 – 3 February 1883) was a British Radical politician.
Born into a Lancashire family "of great antiquity", he was the son of Samuel Whalley of Weddington Hall, Warwickshire, and was educated at Clare Hall, Cambridge, gaining his bachelor's degree in 1822 and master's in 1825. In 1827 he was knighted, at which date he was living in Devon.

## Member of parliament for Marylebone

By the 1830s Whalley was living in the St John's Wood area of the parish of St Marylebone, a rapidly developing suburb of London. In 1832 Whalley sought to be nominated as a candidate for the newly enfranchised constituency of Marylebone, London. There was opposition to his candidacy as he was virtually unknown in the area. Questions were also raised about the manner in which he had obtained his knighthood, which was felt to have been in exchange for supporting the election of the Tory, Sir Nicholas Tindal as MP for Cambridge University.
Although he failed to be selected on this occasion, a by-election occurred in the following year when one of the sitting members of parliament resigned. He was successfully nominated, and he described himself as "not backed by either church or aristocracy but... the representative of industry". He promised to be a "pure and independent" member, and set out his political views: he was in favour of "a rigid system of economy in all branches of the state" and "a revision of the system of tithes, and the appropriation of the surplus revenues of the church to the education of the people". He also advocated the abolition of slavery, reduction of taxation, destruction of monopolies, a secret ballot, and a three-year parliamentary term.
The by-election was held on 20 March 1833, and Whalley secured a convincing win over his Tory opponent. He characterised his election as the "proud aristocracy of the country conquered by the will of the people". He was re-elected at the next general election in 1835. He was a strong supporter of the reforming Municipal Corporations Bill, attacking the attempts of the House of Lords to weaken the legislation.
In 1837 he was again returned as member for Marylebone. However, a petition was lodged against his election. In February 1838 an election court declared his election null and void, as he had not been qualified to be a candidate due to an "insufficient estate". Whalley did not contest another election.

## Marriages and death

Whalley was twice married. In 1830 he married Amelia Webb who died in 1835. His second marriage was to the Hon. Harriet Rose Trench, of Moate and Woodlawn, County Galway, Ireland in 1853. In his later years, he lived in Nice, France, where he died 3 February 1883.
# Bessemer City High School

Bessemer City High School may refer to:
* Bessemer City High School (Alabama)
* Bessemer City High School (North Carolina)
# John Lomas (RAF officer)

John Lomas (1920–2019) was an RAF intelligence officer during the Second World War, when he decoded German communications at Bletchley Park. After the war, he became a senior officer in the Immigration Service.
# Bernard King (disambiguation)

Bernard King (born 1956) is an American basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association from 1977 to 1993.
Bernard King may also refer to:
* Bernard King (basketball, born 1981) (born 1981), American basketball player
* Bernard King (television) (1934–2002), Australian stage actor, celebrity chef and television personality
# Bernard Kiprop

Bernard Kiprop may refer to:
* Bernard Kiprop Koech (born 1988), Kenyan marathon runner
* Bernard Kiprop Kipyego (born 1986) Kenyan marathon runner
# Bernard Kinvi

Bernard Kinvi, O.S.Cam is a Togolese Catholic priest and a member of the Order of Saint Camillus. He is the head of a Catholic mission in Bossemptélé in the Central African Republic. He was awarded the Alison Des Forges Award for Extraordinary Activism by Human Rights Watch for protecting Muslim refugees in his church.
# Betsy Morgan

Betsy Morgan may refer to:
* 'The Two Faces of Betsy Morgan', episode on List of T. J. Hooker episodes
* Betsy Morgan, president of TheBlaze
* Betsy Morgan (actress) in Return to El Salvador
# Best: The Greatest Hits of S Club 7

Best: The Greatest Hits of S Club 7 is a greatest hits compilation album released from S Club. Released on 2 June 2003, it includes all 13 singles from the band, plus a bonus track, "Everybody Get Pumped". A DVD was produced to coincide with the release and contained all 13 music videos, as well as bonus, rare unreleased interviews with the band on the release of each of their previous albums. The album peaked at number 2 on the UK Albums Chart, kept off the top spot by You Gotta Go There to Come Back by Stereophonics.
The album was remastered by Abbey Road Studios and re-issued on 4 May 2015, including the previously unreleased track, "Rain".

## Chart performance

The album debuted and peaked at number 2 on 14 June 2003, returning to the chart at number 35 after the 2015 rerelease. As of 2015, the album has sold 371,894 copies in the United Kingdom.
After band member Paul Cattermole died on 6 April 2023, the album saw a spike in sales. On 14 April 2023, Best: The Greatest Hits of S Club 7 charted at number 7 on the Official Album Downloads Chart Top 100.

## Certifications and sales

Certifications for Best: The Greatest Hits of S Club 7 :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Platinum | 371,894 |

## Release history

Release history and formats for Best: The Greatest Hits of S Club 7 :
| Country | Release date | Version |
| United Kingdom | 2 June 2003 | Original |
| United Kingdom | 4 May 2015 | Re-issue |
# Samuel Hope

Samuel or Sam Hope may refer to:
* Sam Hope (baseball player)
* Sam Hope (politician)
* Samuel Hope esq. of Everton, Liverpool, grandfather of Samuel Morley, 1st Baron Hollenden
# John Lucas (priest)

John Michael Lucas (13 June 1921 – 20 January 1992) was an Anglican priest: the Archdeacon of Totnes from 1976 to 1981.
He was educated at Kelly College and ordained in 1945. He held curacies at Wolborough and Ashburton before becoming Rector of Weare Giffard in 1952. He later held incumbencies at Landcross, Monkleigh, Northam and Chudleigh Knighton before his Archdeacon’s appointment.
# Cordova High School

Cordova High School can refer to:
* Cordova High School (Alabama), Cordova, Alabama
* Cordova High School (California)
* Cordova High School (Tennessee)
* Cordova Junior/Senior High School (Cordova, Alaska)
# Rafael Casco

Rafael Casco is a surrealist style artist, born in Tegucigalpa, Honduras. In 1990 he received a degree as an art teacher from the National School of Fine Arts in Honduras and studied psychology at the National Autonomous University of Honduras. For many years he worked teaching art, English while all the time painting. He then went on to help children living on the street working as an Art Therapist at the Covenant House in Honduras. This work is what brought him to the United States and he worked as a volunteer teaching art to at risk children and adults with the YWCA in San Jose, California.
Since arriving in the United States, he has received multiple grants working for the Cento Hispano of East Tennessee teaching children to make intro cultural masks. For the past two years he works with the Tennessee Art Commission and Hola Hora Latina of Knoxville to collect and record culture, traditions and customs of people living in East Tennessee. He has also worked with the Tennessee Art Commission serving as a panelist for the Community Learning Committee reviewing and evaluating grant applications.
Throughout the years he has continued to paint his surrealist style paintings. He works as an Artist on Location with the Knoxville Museum of Art. In 2010 he received an Artist in Residency from the Tennessee Art and Cultural Alliance. The Following year he won an Award of Merit, for his piece Tree of Life at the Sevier County Biennial Exhibition at Arrowmont School of Arts and Crafts. In 2011 he was selected by Arrowmont School to participate with select artists to exhibit at the Sevier County Invitational. In that same year he was awarded an Honorable Mention for his painting the Book of Law at the Tennessee Art Association Juried Exhibition.
# Table Rock, Phelps County, Missouri

Table Rock is an unincorporated area in northwestern Phelps County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community is located on the west bank of the Gasconade River, approximately 2.5 miles north of Jerome.
The area was so named for a rock formation in the shape of a table.
# Roger Abiut

Roger Tom Abiut (born 1972) is a Vanuatuan politician. He served as speaker of Parliament of that country and, in that capacity, served as acting president twice in 2004.

## Biography

Abiut is a member of the Vanuatu Labour Party. After becoming the Speaker of Parliament in December 2003, he became acting president on March 24, 2004, when the five-year term of President John Bani expired. He served in that position until April 12, when a new president, Alfred Maseng was elected by the parliament and the presidents of the regional councils. Maseng was removed as president on May 11, 2004, and Abiut became acting president again. Abiut lost his seat in Parliament shortly thereafter, in the parliamentary elections of July 7, 2004, and therefore lost his positions as speaker of parliament and acting President on July 28, 2004, at the first session of Parliament. The Vanuatu Labor Party no longer has any representatives in Parliament.
# Chad Simpson (disambiguation)

Chad Simpson (born 1985), American football player.
Chad Simpson may also refer to:
* Chad Simpson (author), short and flash fiction author and Micro Award winner
* Chad Simpson (curler) in 2011 The Dominion Tankard
# Sinking (metalworking)

Sinking, also known as doming, dishing or dapping, is a metalworking technique whereby flat sheet metal is formed into a non-flat object by hammering it into a concave indentation. While sinking is a relatively fast method, it results in stretching and therefore thinning the metal, risking failure of the metal if it is "sunk" too far.
Sinking is used in the manufacture of many items, from jewellery to plate armour.
# Love Story (Jethro Tull song)

"Love Story" is the third single by British rock group Jethro Tull. It was released in late November 1968. It reached No. 29 in the UK Singles Chart in January 1969, spending eight weeks on that chart.
The original UK single was released on 29 November 1968 with the B-side "Christmas Song". In the U.S., "Love Story" was released on 12 February 1969, with "A Song for Jeffrey" on the B-side. Record World said that the band "[lays] down a hard beat." "Love Story" and "Christmas Song" did not appear on an album until the 1972 compilation Living in the Past, but "A Song for Jeffrey" did appear on the band's first album, This Was (1968).

## Personnel
### Jethro Tull

* Ian Anderson – flute, mandolin, lead vocals
* Mick Abrahams – wah-wah guitar
* Glenn Cornick – bass guitar
* Clive Bunker – drums

### Additional personnel

* Terry Ellis - producer
# Sidney V. Stratton

Sidney Vanuxem Stratton (August 8, 1845 – June 17, 1921) was an American architect born in Natchez, Mississippi, but whose practice was entirely in New York City. Stratton is now scarcely known, but he was one of the first American architecture students at the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, along with H. H. Richardson and Richard Morris Hunt, in whose office he worked in the 1870s before establishing his own practice.
In his picturesque structure for the New York House and School at 120 West 16th Street (1878), a charitable institution teaching sewing skills to poor women, he introduced the Queen Anne style to the United States. This building was designated a New York City landmark in 1990. At the Seventh Regiment Armory, Stratton's Queen Anne-style room for the affluent and socially prominent Company K, of which he was a member, is among the best-preserved.
He met Charles Follen McKim at the École, and later collaborated with McKim, Mead, and White – from whom he sublet space from 1877 as an independent contractor – on several projects: a church in Quogue, New York (1884), the redesign of the Elliott Roosevelt town house in New York City the same year, and in redesigned interiors in an early classicizing style, for Mr. and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish's town house at 19 Gramercy Park South (1887).
Other works include:
* Avamaya, Bar Harbor, Maine, for Maj. George Montague Wheeler (Later known as Blair Eyrie for second owner D.C. Blair) (1894, demolished).
* Carriage House, 150 East 22nd Street, for Miss E.L. Breese (1901); Flemish Renaissance, of Roman brick and limestone, with a stepped gable.
Stratton was a member of the Architectural League of New York. He seems to have retired to Natchez, where he had been born and where his father had married his second wife, Miss Caroline Matilda Williams, daughter of Austin Williams of Natchez.
# Upland combshell

The upland combshell (Epioblasma metastriata) was a species of freshwater mussel in the family Unionidae. It was endemic to the upper Mobile River Basin in the southeastern United States.
This species was found only in the shoals of rivers and large streams. This habitat has been massively impacted by dam construction and dredging. Due to habitat loss and pollution, this species is considered extinct. The last live individual was seen in 1988, in the Conasauga River. Surveys conducted after that time have failed to find any live individuals in any of their previously known locations, and in 2021 the United States Fish and Wildlife Service proposed officially labeling them as extinct. The species was officially declared extinct and delisted from the Endangered Species Act on October 16, 2023.
There remains the possibility that this species could still exist in sections of the Upper Coosa River Basin that, as of 2008, remain poorly surveyed.
# Tereanini

Tereanini was one of the great ocean-going, voyaging canoes that was used in the migrations that settled New Zealand in Māori tradition.
Ngāti Porou traces its heritage back to Tereanini and a number of other waka.
According to oral history, it was captained by Rongomaituaho, who had followed his father Paikea (a key ancestor of Ngāti Porou) from Hawaiki.
# Roio del Sangro

Roio del Sangro is a village and comune of the province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of central Italy.
# Rollie Beale

Rolland H. "Rollie" Beale (January 16, 1930 – February 17, 2014) was an American racecar driver.
A native of Toledo, Ohio, Beale was the 1973 United States Auto Club Sprint Car Series champion, claiming 32 feature race wins in his career. He was inducted into the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame in 1996.
# Telotroch

Telotroch is the free-swimming stage of members of the order Sessilida. Sessilida are ciliates of the subclass Peritrichia.
A sessile individual can turn into a motile one to migrate to a better place.
* Vorticella reverts to a telotroch note time stop in lower righthand corner.
* Vorticella sp. telotroch
Another definition of telotroch: a posterior tuft of cilia in larvae of some animals. See trochophore larva and hemichordates for references.
# Árpád Varecza

Árpád Varecza (6 September 1941 – 26 September 2005), was a Hungarian mathematician, former lecturer at the College of Nyíregyháza, head of the Institute of Mathematics and Informatics, and deputy director general of the institution for three years.

## Biography

He was born on September 6, 1941, in Vác. He graduated from the teacher training college in Szeged in 1963, then graduated from ELTE with a degree in mathematics, physics and technology. His first jobs were tied to his birthplace. He taught at the Primary School in Váchartyán and Verőce, then at the Géza Király Secondary School and Vocational Secondary School in Vác. He was admitted to the Department of Mathematics of the Teacher Training College in Nyíregyháza in 1969 as an assistant lecturer, in 1971 he was appointed an assistant professor, in 1977 he was appointed an associate professor and in 1983 he was appointed a college teacher. Between 1977 and 1980 he was an aspirant at the Mathematical Research Institute of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences. In 1975 he received his Ph.D. at Kossuth Lajos University, and in 1982 he defended his Ph.D. Following the era marked by the name of Gyula Bereznai, he was head of the Department of Mathematics in 1984, then Head of the Institute of Mathematics and Informatics in 2000, and served as Deputy Director General of the institution for three years.

## Work

He specialized in combinatorics, including "sorting algorithms". He obtained his candidate's degree in his dissertation on "Optimal sorting algorithms". Honorary Heir President of the János Bolyai Mathematical Society, President of the Department of Mathematics, Physics and Astronomy of the DAB, Chairman of the College's Scientific Committee, Member of the MM Intensive Further Education Council and of the MM Computer Science Advisory Board, He was the editor of the Mathematics series. Under his guidance, in 1985, four colleagues earned their Ph.D.

## Books

* Mathematics competitions for teacher training colleges
* A tanárképző főiskolák Péter Rózsa matematikai versenyei