OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pete Daily

Pete Daily (May 5, 1911 – August 23, 1986) was an American dixieland jazz cornetist and valve trombonist.

## Career

Born Thaman Pierce Daily in Portland, Indiana, he started his career in 1930, playing with various bands in and around Chicago. In 1942, he moved to the West Coast and, after service in World War II, formed Pete Daily and his Chicagoans. The Chicagoans also recorded as Dixie by Daily, and Pete Daily's Dixieland Band, for the Capitol, Jump, and Decca labels.
Dixieland music enjoyed a renaissance in 1949 on records, radio, live shows, and motion pictures. Pete Daily was very much in demand, playing at the fashionable Sardi's nightclub in Hollywood. Daily left the engagement in March 1, 1950, to embark on a national tour; his spot at Sardi's was taken by Red Nichols. In 1951 Daily attracted enough notice to be signed for two feature films: the minstrel-show revue Yes Sir, Mr. Bones and the musical Rhythm Inn (in which Daily appeared with Wingy Manone, Matty Matlock, and other veterans in a jam session). That same year, Daily and his band appeared in Snader Telescriptions, three-minute musical films produced for television.
In 1954, during the filming of Pete Kelly's Blues, actor Jack Webb, the cornet-playing star of the film, repeatedly went to the nightclub where Daily performed to study his mannerisms for his role in the film. The band which recorded the soundtrack appeared at dixieland festivals, supported by Pete Daily's band.
Daily played long engagements at several Hollywood nightclubs in the 1950s including The Royal Room, The Hangover, Mike Lyman's, the Beverly Caverns, and the Astors in Studio City. He continued to play during the 1970s until a stroke in 1979 forced him to retire. His driving style on the cornet endeared him to generations of dixieland jazz enthusiasts.

## Family

He was married to the former Faye O'Brien (July 6, 1915 – February 3, 1973). In 1973, Pete married his second wife Florence, who died in 1974 as a result of burns received in a house fire. Over the years since his death, two women have claimed to have been married to him between 1974 and 1986, but have not produced marriage licenses or dates to support this.
He and Faye had six children: Patricia (December 9, 1936 - May 26, 2014); Kathleen (June 11, 1938 - 2008); Maureen; Dennis and Pete (both deceased); and Tim (October 27, 1947 - 2008).
# Pristimantis glandulosus

Pristimantis glandulosus is a species of frog in the family Strabomantidae. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitats are tropical moist montane forests and high-altitude grassland. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Marra Biete

Marra Biete (Amharic: መራቤቴ) is a former province of Ethiopia, located inside the boundaries of the modern Semien Shewa Zone of the Amhara Region, north of Shewa Meda.
According to Johann Ludwig Krapf, Marra Biete lay in the northwest part of the former province of Shewa, "between the rivers Jamma and Wonshit." This would place Marra Biete in the area currently occupied by the modern woredas of Dera, Merhabiete, and Mida Woremo.
One of the earliest mentions of Marra Biete is in the Gadla, or hagiography, of Saint Abba Filipos, the third abbot of the monastery of Debre Libanos. Another medieval Ethiopian saint, Gabra Manfas Qeddus, is also said to have visited Marra Biete. Krapf provides a sketchy outline of its later political history. He writes that Marra Biete was first ruled by one Demetrios, who was succeeded by his son Waldu, who in turn was succeeded by Dejen. It was during the reign of Dejen when Morra Biete was annexed to Shewa. Dechen's daughter, Bezabish, was the first wife or queen of Sahle Selassie.
# Neoregelia concentrica

Neoregelia concentrica is a species of bromeliad in the genus Neoregelia. This species is endemic to Brazil.
# Glyn Davies (footballer, born 1932)

Glyn Davies (31 May 1932 – 7 February 2013) was a Welsh professional footballer who made 217 appearances in the Football League playing as a defender for Derby County and Swansea Town. Davies then became player-manager of Southern League side Yeovil Town, before in 1965 he was appointed Swansea Town manager, with Yeovil receiving a fee in the region of £1,250 as compensation.
After his spell as manager for Swansea City, he was player-coach at Pembroke Borough.
# Gondola District

Gondola District is a district of Manica Province in western Mozambique. The principal town is Gondola. The area of the district is 5,739 square kilometres (2,216 sq mi). It has a population of 262,412 as of 2007.

## Geography

The district is located in the east of the province, and borders with Gorongosa District of Sofala Province to the northeast, Nhamatanda District of Sofala Province to the east, Buzi District of Sofala Province to the southeast, Macate District to the south and southwest, Chimoio District to the west, and Vanduzi District to the northwest.
The main river in the district is the Pungwe River, which makes the border with Gorongosa District.
The climate of the district varies with altitude. The lowlands are characterized by relatively low rainfall, between 800 millimetres (31 in) and 1,100 millimetres (43 in). The transition zone has the average rainfall 1,200 millimetres (47 in), and in higher altitude plains it varies between 1,000 millimetres (39 in) and 1,500 millimetres (59 in).

## History

The settlement of Gondola was developed as a station on a railroad connecting Beira and Salisbury.

## Demographics

As of 2005, 46% of the population of the district was younger than 15 years. 44% did speak Portuguese. The most common mothertongue is Chitwe language. 63% were analphabetic, mostly women.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into four postos, Amatongas (three localities), Cafumbe (three localities), Gondola (one locality), and Inchope (three localities).

## Economy

2% of the households in the district have access to electricity.

### Agriculture

In the district, there are 39,000 farms which have on average 1.5 hectares (0.0058 sq mi) of land. The main agricultural products are corn, cassava, cowpea, peanut, sorghum, sweet potato, and rice.

### Transportation

There is a road network in the district which includes 130 kilometres (81 mi) of paved roads and 255 kilometres (158 mi) of unpaved roads. In particular, the national road EN1 (paved) crosses the district north to south, and the national road EN6 (unpaved) connects the coast with Zimbabwe. In 2005, 124 kilometres (77 mi) of roads were closed because of minefields.
A railroad connecting Beira with Machipanda and Zimbabwe crosses the district.
# Not What You Want

Not What You Want may refer to:
* "Not What You Want", a song by Sleater-Kinney form their 1997 album Dig Me Out
* "Not What You Want", a song by Cat Power from her 1996 album Myra Lee
# Mount Wood

Mount Wood may refer to:
* Mount Wood (Palmer Land), Antarctica
* Mount Wood (Victoria Land), Antarctica
* Mount Wood (New South Wales), in Sturt National Park, Australia
* Mount Wood (Yukon), Canada
* Mount Wood (Occidental Mindoro), Philippines
* Mount Wood (California), US
* Mount Wood (Montana), US
# Hulihaidar

Hulihaidar is a village in the Gangavathi taluk of Koppal district in the Indian state of Karnataka. Hulihaidar lies on Karnataka State Highway 29 connecting Kanakagiri and Tavaragera.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 India census, Hulihaidar had a population of 4,149 with 2,116 males and 2,033 females and 657 Households.
# Percy Williams (New Zealand rugby league player)

Percy Williams (1879-1947) was a New Zealand rugby union and professional rugby league footballer who played representative rugby league (RL) for New Zealand.

## Early years

Williams originally played rugby union for the City club in Auckland and represented Auckland.

## Playing career

He played club rugby for City in Auckland and also played for the Auckland representative team. He was signed by Wigan in August, 1910. Williams played for Wigan for three seasons between 1910/11 to 1912/13. During this time he played in 111 matches for the club in the Lancashire League, including in the 1911 Challenge Cup Final loss.
In 1913 he was called into the New Zealand squad, joining them midway through their tour of Australia. He had been returning to New Zealand from England at the time. Williams was said to be instrumental in New Zealand's 17-11 upset victory over New South Wales.
Williams returned to New Zealand after the tour and in 1914 he played 7 matches for the City Rovers club in Auckland before announcing his retirement before the start of the 1915 season.
# Princess Asuka

Princess Asuka (明日香皇女, Asuka no himemiko) (died 700) was a Japanese princess during the Asuka Period. She was a daughter of Emperor Tenji. Her mother was Lady Tachibana, whose father was Abe no Kurahashi Maro.
Although few episodes about her are recorded in the chronicles, she seemed to be a person of considerably high position, because it is recorded that, when she became ill, Empress Jitō visited her, and that Kakinomoto no Hitomaro, a famous poet in this period, produced a long lament poet for her when she died on the 4th day of the 4th month in 700.
# Marra Developments Ltd v BW Rofe Pty Ltd

Marra Developments Ltd v BW Rofe Pty Ltd, is a NSW Court of Appeal case on Australian company law, and is an authority for the proposition that an interim dividend was revocable until the dividend was paid, a declared final dividend was a debt payable by the company to the shareholder from the date stipulated for payment.
BW Rofe Pty Ltd was a shareholder in Marra Developments, which had declared a dividend. When the time came for the payment of the dividend, the directors of Marra declined to make payment. Marra had profits available when it declared the dividend. However, between the declaration of the dividend and the date upon which it was to be paid, the assets of Marra were revalued. The revaluation caused a diminution in the book value of Marra's assets which wiped out the company's profit for the year.
Marra obtained a declaration from the Supreme Court that the shareholder was not entitled to payment of the dividend, and the shareholder appealed to the Court of Appeal.
The Court of Appeal, Moffitt P, Hutley and Mahoney JJA, unanimously upheld the appeal, holding that profits need only be available at the time the dividend is declared, not at the time when it is to be paid. Hutley JA held that an interim dividend was entirely provisional and anticipates the profits to be disclosed in the final accounts.$^{:p622}$ In relation to a final dividend, as the dividend became payable on declaration, each shareholder became entitled to be paid the debt thereby created. Marra had argued that the subsequent events meant the dividend would not be payable out of profits. Hutley JA held that:
   If from the profit and loss account ... there is sufficient to permit the declaration of the dividend, the losses between the end of the financial year in which these accounts are produced cannot be used to prevent, on legal grounds, the declaration and payment of a dividend, unless the subsequent revealed losses invalidate the accounts themselves. Any other approach makes the right of a shareholder to a dividend which has been declared entirely capricious.$^{:p625}$
# Venu Madhav

Venu Madhav may refer to:
* Nerella Venu Madhav (1932–2018), Padmashri winning ventriloquist (mimicry artist)
* Venu Madhav (actor) (1969-2019), Telugu actor
# Glyn Creaser

Glyn Robert Creaser (born 1 September 1959) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender in the Football League, and is now a manager.
He has a wife and three daughters. His daughters have supported Glyn throughout his career in football and afterwards. Claire and Megan have been there as much as possible. His wife has been a constant support throughout also, Andrea Creaser

## Career

Having worked as a coach at a number of clubs, including New Bradwell St Peter, in 2010, Creaser took up the role of first team coach at Aylesbury United, and in October 2015 he was appointed as the club's manager. He left the club in December 2017.
Creaser is currently on the coaching staff at Spartan South Midlands Football League club Milton Keynes Irish F.C.

## Honours

Wycombe Wanderers
* FA Trophy: 1990–91
# Hinchinbrooke (1814 ship)

Hinchinbrook was built in America in 1812. By 1814 she was carrying mails for the Post Office Packet Service from Falmouth, Cornwall. In May 1814 she repelled an attack by an American privateer in a single-ship action. She was wrecked in May 1816.

## Career

Hinchinbrook first appeared in Lloyd's Register in 1815 in the section listing Falmouth Packets. Her master was James, and her owner the Government Post Office. She had been raised in 1814. She also appeared in the regular listing with the same information, but the addition of the voyage Falmouth–Jamaica.
On 14 February 1814 Hinchinbrook sailed for the Leeward Islands.
Engagement: On 2 May 1814 Hinchinbrook was at 49°35′N 20°59′W﻿ / ﻿49.583°N 20.983°W﻿ / 49.583; -20.983 when she encountered an American privateer of 18 guns. An engagement ensued during which the privateer, which was full of men, unsuccessfully twice attempted to board Hinchinbrook. After two hours and twenty minutes, the privateer withdrew. Hinchinbrook had one man killed and eight wounded, one of whom died later. Her sails, rigging, and masts were damaged, and she had four feet of water in her hold. She also lost some of her mail, which was hanging in slings in case it needed to be jettisoned, and which a shot carried away.
The privateer was Grand Turk, which had a crew of 175 men. Her losses are unknown.
Hinchinbrook returned to Falmouth from the Leeward Islands on 20 May.
On 31 March 1815 Captain James sailed from Falmouth, bound for New York. Hinchinbrook arrived at Halifax, Nova Scotia, on 25 April, and left on 28 April. She arrived at New York on 4 May and left on 18 May. She arrived at Halifax again on 23 May and left on 28 May. She arrived back at Falmouth on 22 July. At some point Captain Dunston replaced James.
On 17 December Captain Dunstone (acting) sailed from Falmouth, bound for New York. Hinchinbrook arrived at Bermuda on 16 January 1816 and left the next day. She arrived at New York on 2 February and left on 9 March. She arrived at Halifax on 17 March and left on the 21st. She arrived back at Falmouth on 15 April.

## Loss

Hinchinbrook Packet, was wrecked on 7 May 1816 on Cape St. Vincent, Portugal. All on board were rescued. She was on a voyage from Falmouth, Cornwall to a Mediterranean port. Her mails were saved and forwarded on a vessel hired for the occasion.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Lloyd's Register (1815), "Falmouth Packets", Seq.№17.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register (1815), Seq.№H628.
* ↑ Lloyd's Register) (1815), Seq.№627.
* ↑ Lloyd's List 20 May 1814.
* ↑ Norway (1895), pp. 283–287.
* ↑ Cust, Cust & Parker (1911), pp. 249–250.
* 1 2 Olenkiewicz, John S. (5 July 2013), BRITISH PACKET SAILINGS FALMOUTH <> NORTH AMERICA: 1755 - 1840. Accessed 20 October 2019.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List (5082). 11 June 1816.
* ↑ "Multiple Advertisements and Notices". Lancaster Gazette and General Advertiser, for Lancashire, Westmorland, &c. (Lancaster, England),15 June 1816; pg. [1]; Issue 783.
# Le Gault-Soigny

Le Gault-Soigny (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Marne department in the Grand Est region in north-eastern France.
# Mount Woodward

Mount Woodward (54°6′S 36°54′W﻿ / ﻿54.100°S 36.900°W﻿ / -54.100; -36.900) is a mountain, 770 m, standing 1.5 miles (2.4 km) east of the mouth of Antarctic Bay on the north coast of South Georgia. Surveyed by the SGS in the period 1951–57, and named by the United Kingdom Antarctic Place-Names Committee (UK-APC) for Roswall Woodward, of New Haven, Connecticut, who in 1790 commanded one of the first two American sealing vessels to visit South Georgia. Nearby Antarctic Bay was at one time known as "Woodward Harbour", but this name did not survive.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Woodward". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This South Georgia and the South Sandwich Islands location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Glyphipterix persica

Glyphipterix persica is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1979. It is found in Iran.
# Peter C. Clapman

Peter C. Clapman (March 11, 1936 – February 9, 2021) was an American investment chief executive.

## Life and career

He was a graduate of Princeton University, and earned a J.D. degree from Harvard Law School.
Clapman was the CEO of Governance for Owners USA Inc, and previously served as Senior Vice President & Chief Counsel for TIAA-CREF for 32 years. He served on multiple boards and committees, including the Committee on Capital Markets Regulation, the AARP Mutual Funds Board of Trustees, the Board of Directors at iPass and the Conference of Fund Leaders; a joint initiative of the Yale Center and Mutual Fund Directors Forum.
Clapman was elected a member of the American Law Institute in 1993.
He was the 2005 recipient of The International Corporate Governance Network Award for his achievements in corporate governance and his contributions to improve global corporate governance standards.
Clapman died from complications of COVID-19 at the Suburban Hospital in Bethesda, on February 9, 2021, at age 84, amidst the COVID-19 pandemic in Maryland.
# Prochola sancticola

Prochola sancticola is a moth of the family Agonoxenidae. It is found on the Virgin Islands.
# Marra Wonga

Marra Wonga (or Turraburra), formerly known as Gracevale, is a major Aboriginal rock art site near Barcaldine in Queensland, Australia. The location of a sandstone escarpment forming a rock shelter over 160 metres in length, it comprises 111 stencils and over 15,000 petroglyphs (carvings), the oldest of which date back more than 5,000 years. The petroglyphs are mostly lines, grooves, drilled holes, and representations of animal tracks, although a cluster of human feet with six toes is carved into the floor of the shelter. Amongst the unique compositions to be found at Marra Wonga are "engraved star-like designs with central engraved pits and large, engraved snake-like designs running across and through other petroglyphs".
In 2019, the site was purchased for the custodians of the local Iningai people by the Indigenous Land and Sea Corporation (ILSC) of the Australian Government It is now managed by the Yambangku Aboriginal Cultural Heritage and Tourism Development Aboriginal Corporation (YACHATDAC) and there are plans to open a multimillion-dollar education centre.
# God's Providence House, Chester

God's Providence House is at 9 Watergate Street and 11–11A Watergate Row, Chester, Cheshire, England. The house incorporates part of the Chester Rows, is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and is included in the English Heritage Archive.

## History

The original building on the site was constructed in the 13th century but the present house was built in 1652. During the 19th century its owners wanted to demolish it but around this time the Chester and North Wales Architectural, Archaeological and Historical Society were campaigning against the loss of ancient buildings in the city. The owners agreed to a timber replacement of the building which was carried out by James Harrison in 1862, paid for by Robert Gregg, Rope and Twine Manufacturer and later, Mayor of Chester. His initials are on a plaque towards the top of the building. James Harrison incorporated some of the timberwork from the original house, and designed a larger and more elaborate building.
The name of the house is reputed to come from its being the only house to have escaped the outbreak of plague in 1647–48 which killed 2,000 people in the city. However this house was not built until after the plague and it is more likely that it refers to the owners of the previous building on the site being spared the disease.

## Architecture

The house is part of a terrace on the south side of Watergate Street. It is built in sandstone and timber framing with plaster panels and a slate roof. It has four storeys and a gable overlooking the street. At the street level is a modern shop front and, to the right, a set of concrete steps leading up to the row level. Set back at this level is another modern shop front. Overlooking the street is a Jacobean style railing. Above the row level is a fascia board inscribed "GOD'S PROVIDENCE IS MINE INHERITANCE". In the centre of the third storey is a central nine-pane casement window, surrounded by timber framing with recessed moulded plaster panels. Across the base of the attic storey is a row of quatrefoil braces, with a four-pane window in the centre. At the sides and above the window is more timber framing with panels similar to those on the third storey. At the top of the gable is an elaborately carved bargeboard and, at its summit, a finial. Internally in the undercroft at street level, some 13th-century sandstone fabric is still present in the east party wall.

## Literature

The building features in the novel God's Providence House: A Story of 1791 (1865) by Isabella Banks.
# Hinchinbrooke

Hinchinbrooke may refer to:
* Hinchinbrooke, Quebec, a rural community in Le Haut-Saint-Laurent Regional County Municipality, Montérégie, Quebec, Canada
* Hinchinbrook Brook (French: Rivière Hinchinbrooke), a tributary of the Châteauguay River in Montérégie, Québec, Canada
* Hinchinbrooke, a former township amalgamated in 1998 to form Central Frontenac, Ontario, Canana

## Ships

* Hinchinbrooke (1780 ship)
* Hinchinbrooke (1814 ship)
# Le Gendre Starkie (1799–1865)

Le Gendre Nicholas Starkie (1 December 1799 – 15 May 1865 (Padiham)) was an English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1826 to 1830.
Starkie was the son of Le Gendre Piers Starkie (1760–1807) and his wife Charlotte Preedy, daughter of Rev. Benjamin Preedy, Rector of Brington, Northamptonshire. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford.
He inherited a large amount of land in central Lancashire, including Huntroyde Hall, after the early death of his elder brother. He was a J.P. for Lancaster and Yorkshire and Deputy Lieutenant for the Palatine of Lancaster. He was a Captain in the Craven Legion.
In 1826 Starkie was elected Member of Parliament for Pontefract. He held the seat until 1830. He was Provincial Grand Master and Grand Superintendent of the Freemasons of West Lancashire from 1827 till his death. He bought Ashton Hall from the Dukes of Hamilton in 1853.
Starkie died at Huntroyde Hall, Padiham, Lancashire, at the age of 65. He had married Anne Chamberlain, daughter of Abraham Chamberlain of Rylstone, Yorkshire at Burnley in February 1827. Their son Le Gendre inherited the Huntroyde estate and was later MP for Clitheroe, and John inherited the Ashton estate and was MP for Lancashire North East.
# TripleC

tripleC: Communication, Capitalism & Critique is a biannual peer-reviewed open access academic journal covering communication studies, media studies, sociology of technology/communication/media/culture, critical digital sociology, information science/studies and political economy of media/communication/culture/Internet from the perspective of critical theory. tripleC is an open access journal focused on the critical study of capitalism and communication. It was established in 2003 as tripleC: Cognition, Communication, Cooperation. Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society, obtaining its current name in 2013. It is published in the United Kingdom as not-for-profit project The editors-in-chief are Christian Fuchs (University of Westminster) and Marisol Sandoval (City University London). The journal uses the Creative Commons CC-BY-NC-ND licence for its content.
# Glyphipterix perimetalla

Glyphipterix perimetalla is a species of sedge moth in the genus Glyphipterix. It was described by Oswald Bertram Lower in 1905. It is found in Australia, including Victoria.