OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William Manning (British politician)

William Manning (1 December 1763 – 17 April 1835) was a British merchant, politician, and Governor of the Bank of England.

## Biography

Manning was the son of West India merchant William Coventry Manning and Elizabeth Ryan. Manning's sister Martha married American Revolutionary War patriot John Laurens.
Manning joined his father's firm, taking control after his father's death in 1791. He was elected a Director of the Bank of England from 1792 to 1831 and its Governor between 1812 and 1814, having served as its Deputy Governor from 1810 to 1812.
He worked as a merchant in the West Indies, acting as agent for St Vincent (1792-1806) and for Grenada (1825-1831). He also invested in the Australian Agricultural Company, becoming its Deputy Governor in 1826, and was president of the London Life Assurance from 1817 to 1830. The Manning River in New South Wales, Australia was named in his honour.
Around the same time, he and several other merchants lobbied Secretary for Colonies William Huskisson for exclusive trading rights with New Zealand. A "William Mannings" is listed as a director of the New Zealand Company in 1825, a venture chaired by the wealthy John George Lambton, Whig MP (and later 1st Earl of Durham), that made the first attempt to colonise New Zealand.
Between 1794 and 1830 he served almost continuously as a Member of Parliament in turn for Evesham, Lymington and Penryn. He was a prominent slave owner and member of the West India Committee. He was active politically trying to prevent the abolition of slavery.

## Personal life

He married twice; firstly Elizabeth, daughter of banker Abel Smith of Nottingham, with whom he had two daughters and secondly Mary, daughter of barrister Henry Lannoy Hunter of Beech Hill, Reading, Berkshire with whom he had four sons and four daughters.
He inherited Copped Hall, Totteridge, Hertfordshire, where his second wife Mary Hunter re-designed the grounds, probably with the advice of Humphry Repton, damming the Folly Brook to create the ornamental Darland's Lake.
After the death of Lord Frederick Campbell in 1816, he bought Combe Bank near Sevenoaks, Kent from Campbell's daughter. However, he got into financial difficulties in the 1820s and had to declare himself bankrupt in 1831. He was forced to resign from the Bank of England, sell his estates and move to a smaller property in Gower Street, London.
William Manning died at Gower Street in 1835 and was buried at Sundridge, Kent.
One son, Henry Manning, was ordained as an Anglican clergyman and became a leader of the Oxford Movement, later converting to Catholicism and becoming the Archbishop of Westminster in 1865.
# Sri Lanka women's national under-18 volleyball team

The Sri Lanka women's national under-18 volleyball team represents Sri Lanka in women's under-18 volleyball events. It is controlled and managed by the Sri Lanka Volleyball Federation (SLVF) that is a member of Asian volleyball body Asian Volleyball Confederation (AVC) and the international volleyball body government the Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB).

## Competition history
### Youth Olympic Games

* 2010 – Did not enter

### World Championship

* 1989 – Did not qualify
* 1991 – Did not qualify
* 1993 – Did not qualify
* 1995 – Did not qualify
* 1997 – Did not enter
* 1999 – Did not enter
* 2001 – Did not enter
* 2003 – Did not enter
* 2005 – Did not enter
* 2007 – Did not qualify
* 2009 – Did not qualify
* 2011 – Did not enter
* 2013 – Did not qualify
* 2015 – Did not enter
* 2017 – Did not enter
* 2019 – Did not enter

### Asian Championship

* 1997 – Did not enter
* 1999 – Did not enter
* 2001 – Did not enter
* 2003 – Did not enter
* 2005 – Did not enter
* 2007 – 7th
* 2008 – 12th
* 2010 – Did not enter
* 2012 – 13th
* 2014 – Did not enter
* 2017 – Did not enter
* 2018 – Did not enter
# Snub square antiprism

In geometry, the snub square antiprism is the Johnson solid that can be constructed by snubbing the square antiprism. It is one of the elementary Johnson solids that do not arise from "cut and paste" manipulations of the Platonic and Archimedean solids, although it is a relative of the icosahedron that has fourfold symmetry instead of threefold.

## Construction and properties

The snub is the process of constructing polyhedra by cutting loose the edge's faces, twisting them, and then attaching equilateral triangles to their edges. As the name suggested, the snub square antiprism is constructed by snubbing the square antiprism, and this construction results in 24 equilateral triangles and 2 squares as its faces. The Johnson solids are the convex polyhedra whose faces are regular, and the snub square antiprism is one of them, enumerated as $J_{85}$, the 85th Johnson solid.
Let $k\approx 0.82354$ be the positive root of the cubic polynomial $9x^{3}+3{\sqrt {3}}\left(5-{\sqrt {2}}\right)x^{2}-3\left(5-2{\sqrt {2}}\right)x-17{\sqrt {3}}+7{\sqrt {6}}.$ Furthermore, let $h\approx 1.35374$ be defined by $h={\frac {{\sqrt {2}}+8+2{\sqrt {3}}k-3\left(2+{\sqrt {2}}\right)k^{2}}{4{\sqrt {3-3k^{2}}}}}.$ Then, Cartesian coordinates of a snub square antiprism with edge length 2 are given by the union of the orbits of the points $(1,1,h),\,\left(1+{\sqrt {3}}k,0,h-{\sqrt {3-3k^{2}}}\right)$ under the action of the group generated by a rotation around the $z$-axis by 90° and by a rotation by 180° around a straight line perpendicular to the $z$-axis and making an angle of 22.5° with the $x$-axis. It has the three-dimensional symmetry of dihedral group $D_{4d}$ of order 16.
The surface area and volume of a snub square antiprism with edge length $a$ can be calculated as: ${\begin{aligned}A=\left(2+6{\sqrt {3}}\right)a^{2}&\approx 12.392a^{2},\\V&\approx 3.602a^{3}.\end{aligned}}$
# Richard Donald

Richard Donald (or variants) may refer to:
* Richard Atley Donald, baseball player
* Dick Donald, footballer and businessman
* Richard H. Donald, ambassador
* Rick Donald, Australian actor
# Thomas K. Gilhool

Thomas K. Gilhool (September 10, 1938 – August 22, 2020) was an American civil rights attorney. Noted as an advocate for the rights of people with disabilities, he served as the chief counsel for the Public Interest Law Center in Philadelphia from 1975 until 2000.
Gilhool was the lead counsel in Pennsylvania Association for Retarded Citizens (PARC) v. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, which established the constitutional right of children with disabilities to a free, appropriate public education. The case triggered 32 federal court decisions, with Congress enacting the Education for All Handicapped Children Act – which became the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act – in 1975. Gilhool also represented the parents of institutional residents in Halderman vs. Pennhurst State School and Hospital, a landmark case which concluded that developmentally disabled patients under state care have a constitutional right to appropriate treatment and education.
Initially focused on law related to poverty, Gilhool began his career as a public interest lawyer in the 1960s. He won the first legal services case to reach the United States Supreme Court, Smith v. Reynolds, in which the Court struck down the durational residency requirement for public assistance benefits.
# Vincent Villafranca

Vincent Villafranca (born January 25, 1969) is an American sculptor. He creates bronze sculptures ranging from traditional wildlife imagery to futuristic science-fiction-based imagery.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Villafranca was born January 25, 1969, in Monterey, California and spent his early years in Venezuela, Mexico and Del Rio, Texas. Even at a young age, he used his unique imagination to create works of art out of common items, painting, sketching and creating small sculptures as a child. Much of his early work was influenced by television and film, particularly westerns and science-fiction films. He earned a B.A. in History from Southwest Texas State University in 1994 and apprenticed at Michael Hall's Studio Foundry during his final year of undergraduate studies.

### Career

Villafranca has worked extensively with David Iles of Bolivar Bronze in Bolivar, Texas.
In 2009, he created the physical bronze sculpture used as the Bradbury Award. This award is presented annually by the Science Fiction and Fantasy Writers of America as part of the Nebula Awards ceremony.
In 2013, Villafranca designed and produced the Hugo Awards for the 71st World Science Fiction Convention.
In 2016, the new World Fantasy Award was debuted. Villafranca designed the award and creates the trophies every year. The trophy is that of a leafless tree in front of a full moon and replaced the bust of H. P. Lovecraft whose rampant racism made many uncomfortable. World Fantasy decided a new award would honor the winners and Villafranca's design was chosen as the new trophy.

### Marriage and children

Villafranca and Michelle Mitchell were married in Hays, Texas.

## Awards

* 2006: Best 3-D Art, World Fantasy Convention, "The Poacher's Nightmare"
* 2007: Body of Work, World Fantasy Convention
* 2008: Chesley Award, Best 3-D Art, "A Conscious Entity & Its Maker"
* 2008: Jurors' Award, World Science Fiction Convention, "The Celestial Itinerant"
* 2009: Chesley Award, Best 3-D Art, "Otherworldly Procession" (Bronze)
* 2010: Chesley Award, Best 3-D Art, "The Switching Hour"
* 2012: Chesley Award, Best 3-D Art, "Robo-Bike"
# William Manning (Unitarian)

William Manning (1630?–1711) was an English ejected minister and Unitarian writer.

## Life

He is tentatively identified (by John Venn in Alumni Cantabrigienses as well as Alexander Gordon in the Dictionary of National Biography) with William Manning (son of William Manning) who was born at Cockfield, Suffolk. This Manning was educated at Stowmarket and admitted as a sizar of Christ's College, Cambridge, on 25 October 1649, aged 16, with Henry More as his tutor. He was one of three brothers, all holding benefices till the Act of Uniformity 1662, and members, while beneficed, of congregational churches; John (died 1694), who entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge, in 1633, and graduated M.A. in 1641, was perpetual curate of Peasenhall, Suffolk; Samuel was perpetual curate of Walpole, Suffolk. William was perpetual curate of Middleton, Suffolk, and ejected for nonconformity by the Act of Uniformity 1662.
William Manning at that date settled at Peasenhall, and took out a licence under the indulgence of 1672 as a congregational teacher in his own house there; his brother John, who remained at Peasenhall after his ejection, took out a similar licence. According to Gordon Manning seems to be the only instance of a Congregational minister ejected by the Act of Uniformity 1662 who later adopted fully Anti-Trinitarian views. In 1686, he published a small volume of sermons, broad in spirit, but evangelical in doctrine. He was in the habit of preaching occasionally at Lowestoft, Suffolk, and this brought him into acquaintance with Thomas Emlyn, who in 1689 was chaplain at Rose Hall to Sir Robert Rich, a member of the presbyterian congregation at Lowestoft. Manning and Emlyn both read William Sherlock's Vindication of the Trinity (1690). Manning made up his mind in favour of Socinianism, and argued strongly for it in his correspondence with Emlyn, which began on Emlyn's removal to Dublin (1691), and lasted till Manning's death.
Manning then looked for converts with some success, carrying a large part of his Peasenhall congregation with him, but failing with John Hurrion, at that time a student for the ministry (1698) at Heveningham, near Walpole. His chief local opponent was Nathaniel Parkhurst, vicar of Yoxford, Suffolk.
He became very deaf, and gave up preaching (before 1704). He died on 13 February 1711, aged (as was said) 81, and was buried at Peasenhall on 15 February. He was married in 1652; his wife Priscilla died on 14 June 1710, aged 80.

## Works

He published: Catholick Religion … discovered in … some Discourses upon Acts x. 35, 36, &c., 1686.
# Cingirli, Haymana

Cingirli is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Haymana, Ankara Province, Turkey. Its population is 16 (2022).
# Edosa rhodesica

Edosa rhodesica is a species of moth of the family Tineidae. It was described by Hungarian entomologist László Anthony Gozmány in 1967 and is found in Zimbabwe and South Africa.
The wingspan is about 17–19 mm. Its head is yellow, the antennae are argillaceous, and the thorax, scalp and forewings are light yellowish argillaceous, with light brownish scales on the thorax, scalp and costa. There is no pattern present. The hindwings are dark grey, and the cilia are yellowish.
# Kevin A. Ryan

Kevin Albert Ryan (born 7 October 1932) is the founder and director emeritus of the Center for the Advancement of Ethics and Character at Boston University.

## Career

As a naval officer, Ryan attended Instructors School and taught. When he left active duty, he entered Columbia University, obtained a master's degree in the teaching of English and taught this subject at Suffern High School, Suffern, New York, for four years. It was toward the end of this period that he met his future wife, Marilyn Snydar, an English teacher from a nearby school.
A former high school English teacher, Ryan has taught on the faculties of Stanford University, the University of Chicago, Harvard University, Ohio State University, and the University of Lisbon.
Books Ryan has written or edited include Moral Education: It Comes with the Territory; Reclaiming Our Schools: A Handbook for Teaching Character, Academics, and Discipline (with Ed Wynne); and Building Character in Schools: Practical Ways to Bring Moral Instruction to Life (with Karen Bohlin).
Ryan has written and edited twenty books, written over one hundred articles, and developed several sets of instructional materials. He has consulted on moral education and teacher education for the U. S. Department of Education and the state departments of education of New York, Massachusetts, California, Georgia, South Carolina, New Hampshire, Maryland, Alabama and Virginia. Professor Ryan has worked overseas with educators in Portugal, Germany, Egypt, Finland, Australia, Japan, Korea, Taiwan, and Spain.

## Honors

In 1998, Ryan was awarded the National Award of Distinction by the University of Pennsylvania Graduate School of Education and the 1998 Award for Educational Excellence by the Paideia Society.
In 2003, Pope John Paul II appointed Ryan to the Pontifical Academy of Social Sciences.
# Louis Weller (footballer)

Louis Charles Weller (7 May 1887 – September 1951) was an English professional footballer who played as a left back in the Football League for Everton and Chesterfield Town.

## Personal life

Weller served as a gunner in the Motor Machine Gun Service and the Machine Gun Corps during the First World War.

## Career statistics

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Everton | 1909–10 | First Division | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Everton | 1910–11 | First Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Everton | 1911–12 | First Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Everton | Total | Total | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 |
| Chesterfield Town | 1912–13 | Midland League | 27 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 30 | 4 |
| Everton | 1913–14 | First Division | 10 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 1 |
| Everton | 1914–15 | First Division | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Everton | 1919–20 | First Division | 28 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 29 | 0 |
| Everton | 1920–21 | First Division | 9 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 13 | 0 |
| Everton | 1921–22 | First Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Everton | Total | Total | 65 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 70 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 92 | 6 | 8 | 0 | 100 | 6 |
# Sandstone Amphitheater

Sandstone Amphitheater, currently known as Azura Amphitheater, is an open-air amphitheater located in Bonner Springs, Kansas, United States. It is owned by the unified government of Wyandotte County and Kansas City, Kansas, shares its grounds with the Kansas City Renaissance Festival and National Agricultural Center and Hall of Fame and is located adjacent to the Wyandotte County Park.

## History

Designed by Bird Engineering, it originally opened in 1984, as the Sandstone Center for the Performing Arts. It was renamed 'Verizon Wireless Amphitheater' in June 2002, after Verizon Wireless bought the naming rights for seven years from Houston-based Clear Channel Entertainment for an undisclosed amount. Clear Channel Communications spun off its live events management division in 2005 to form Los Angeles-based Live Nation, which continued to manage the venue through the 2007 concert season. Locals simply refer to the venue as "Sandstone".
In September 2007, Live Nation announced that it would let its managing contract expire on December 31, 2007. In January 2008, the Unified Government Commission ratified a pact with local promoter Chris Fritz's New West Presentations, Inc., to operate the venue through the end of 2009, with a two-year option to extend the contract. Under the new deal with New West, the name would revert to Sandstone.
Through 2007, the venue featured 6,700 reserved seats and general admission lawn seating. Beginning in 2008, plans are underway to remove the majority of the reserved seats closest to the stage in order to make that area a general admission section. The change in the seating configuration is designed to let more fans get closer to the performers and eliminate costs of the extra security normally required. Additional structural changes include an upgraded VIP club and new sound and video systems. Through the years the stage has fought several limitations. For instance, a 37-foot roof is well below the norm, which often proves challenging to book shows.

### Name

It has undergone numerous name changes since it opened:
* Sandstone Center for the Performing Arts (original name from 1983 to 1993)
* Sandstone Amphitheater (1993-2002, 2008)
* Verizon Wireless Amphitheater
* Capitol Federal Park at Sandstone
* Cricket Wireless Amphitheater
* Providence Medical Center Amphitheater (2016-2021)
* Azura Amphitheater (2021-Present)
# ElectraNet

ElectraNet Pty Ltd, trading as ElectraNet, is an electricity transmission company in South Australia. It operates 5,591 km of high-voltage electricity transmission lines in South Australia.
ElectraNet is owned by Australian Utilities Pty Ltd (53.44%), State Grid Corporation of China (SGCC) (46.56%).
# Victoria Harrison (diplomat)

Victoria Harrison is a diplomat at the British Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office who has been appointed the British Ambassador to Slovenia from August 2024. She is the UK's first overseas ambassador who is totally blind.
Harrison was born in Dumfries, Scotland. She joined the Foreign Office in 1992 and has had postings to Bosnia-Herzegovina and Finland.
# Sânmiclăuș (river)

The Sânmiclăuș is a right tributary of the river Ier in Romania. It flows into the Ier near Sudurău. Its length is 12 km (7.5 mi) and its basin size is 81 km$^2$ (31 sq mi).
# Edward Trollope

Edward Trollope (15 April 1817 – 10 December 1893) was an antiquary and an Anglican Bishop of Nottingham in the Victorian era.

## Family background

Trollope was born at Uffington, near Stamford in Lincolnshire, on 15 April 1817, the sixth son of Sir John Trollope, of Casewick Hall, Uffington, and his wife, Anne, the daughter of Henry Thorold of Cuxwold, Lincolnshire. He was thus second cousin to the writer Anthony Trollope, as well as a cousin to future Bishop of Winchester, Anthony Wilson Thorold.

## Career

Educated at Eton College and at Christ Church, Oxford, Trollope returned to Lincolnshire to become vicar of Rauceby in 1841. In 1843, his maternal relative, Sir John Thorold, appointed him to the rectory of Leasingham, Lincolnshire, and he held this living for fifty years. In 1867, he was collated to the archdeaconry of Stow. The high point of his career in the church came in 1877, when he was made Bishop of Nottingham. It was to a large extent the result of Trollope’s hard work as a fundraiser that the new see of Southwell, was established in 1884. Despite Trollope's efforts at the restoration of the Great Hall, next to Southwell Minster, as a Bishop's Palace, the Ecclesiastical Commissioners thought it unfit for purpose and the first Bishop of Southwell lived for a time at Thurgarton Priory. Though Nottingham was included in the new Diocese of Southwell, Trollope retained the See of Nottingham and remained suffragan bishop for the Diocese of Lincoln until his death.

## Antiquarian and historical interests

Trollope was particularly interested in architecture and antiquities. He became a member of the Lincolnshire Diocesan Architectural Society in 1855, and became its editorial secretary in 1857 and its Chairman in 1867. He was an active writer and researcher with several books and many articles published. He is now mainly remembered as the author of Sleaford and the Wapentakes of Flaxwell and Aswardhurn in the County of Lincoln (1872). He also wrote a life of Pope Adrian IV (1856), a manual of sepulchral memorials (1858), a work on ancient and medieval labyrinths and turf mazes (1858), and genealogies of the Thorold and Trollope families (1874 and 1875).

## Personal life

Trollope married twice, and had two daughters by his first marriage. He died at his home, Leasingham Rectory, on 10 December 1893, and was buried at Leasingham on 14 December.
# Sri Lankan cricket team in India in 2006–07

The Sri Lankan cricket team played a 4-match ODI series in India from 8 to 17 February 2007. India won the series 2–1.

## Squads

| Sri Lanka | India |
| Mahela Jayawardene (c) Kumar Sangakkara Sanath Jayasuriya Upul Tharanga Marvan Atapattu Russel Arnold Tillakaratne Dilshan Chamara Silva Malinga Bandara Upul Chandana Farveez Maharoof Lasith Malinga Nuwan Zoysa Dilhara Fernando Nuwan Kulasekara | Rahul Dravid (c) Sachin Tendulkar Sourav Ganguly Yuvraj Singh MS Dhoni Robin Uthappa Ajit Agarkar Zaheer Khan Harbhajan Singh Anil Kumble Dinesh Karthik Irfan Pathan Munaf Patel Virender Sehwag S. Sreesanth |

## Result
### First ODI

* 8 February 2007 14:30 IST (D/N) Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 102/3 (18.2 overs) | v | India |
| Sanath Jayasuriya 63* (61) Munaf Patel 2/25 (7 overs) | | |
* No result Eden Gardens, Kolkata Umpires: Suresh Shastri (Ind) and Simon Taufel (Aus)
* India won the toss and elected to field.
* Rain prevented any further play and match was abandoned.

### Second ODI

* 11 February 2007 09:00 IST Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 257/8 (50 overs) | v | India 252/9 (50 overs) |
| Kumar Sangakkara 110 (127) Munaf Patel 4/49 (9 overs) | | Sourav Ganguly 62 (79) Farveez Maharoof 3/42 (10 overs) |
* Sri Lanka won by 5 runs Madhavrao Scindia Cricket Ground, Rajkot Umpires: Suresh Shastri (Ind) and Simon Taufel (Aus) Player of the match: Kumar Sangakkara (SL)
* India won the toss and elected to field.

### Third ODI

* 14 February 2007 09:30 IST Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 230/8 (50 overs) | v | India 233/5 (46.3 overs) |
| Russel Arnold 66* (83) Zaheer Khan 5/42 (10 overs) | | MS Dhoni 67* (74) Dilhara Fernando 2/43 (10 overs) |
* India won by 5 wickets Nehru Stadium, Margao Umpires: Amiesh Saheba (Ind) and Simon Taufel (Aus) Player of the match: Zaheer Khan (Ind)
* Sri Lanka won the toss and elected to bat.
* Rahul Dravid completed 10,000 ODI runs in this match

### Fourth ODI

* 17 February 2007 10:00 IST Scorecard
| Sri Lanka 259/7 (47 overs) | v | India 263/3 (41 overs) |
| Chamara Silva 107* (107) Ajit Agarkar 2/52 (10 overs) | | Yuvraj Singh 95* (83) Dilhara Fernando 1/56 (9 overs) |
* India won by 7 wickets Andhra Cricket Association-Visakhapatnam District Cricket Association Stadium, Visakhapatnam Umpires: Amiesh Saheba (Ind) and Simon Taufel (Aus) Player of the match: Chamara Silva (SL)
* India won the toss and elected to field.