OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horace Moore (American football)

James Horace Moore Jr. (September 16, 1926 – July 30, 2005) was an American football coach. He served as the head football coach at Grundy High School in Grundy County, Tennessee from 1950 to 1954 and at Sewanee: The University of the South from 1978 to 1986 after serving as an assistant there under Shirley Majors from 1955 to 1977. At Sewanee, he compiled a record of 38 wins and 42 losses (38–42).

## Playing career

Born in Grundy County, Tennessee, Moore played football for the Tennessee Volunteers football team in 1944. His career at Tennessee ended two weeks prior to the 1945 Rose Bowl when he was drafted by the United States Army to serve in World War II. Upon his return, Moore finished out his playing career at Tennessee Technological University where he lettered on the football team in 1948 and 1949 before graduating in 1950.

## Coaching career

After graduating from Tennessee Tech, Moore returned home to Grundy County where he became head coach of Grundy High School in Tracy City in 1950. After five years as head coach at Grundy, he was hired by Sewanee in 1955 to serve as line coach. At Sewanee Moore served as line coach through the 1977 season. After Shirley Majors retired as head coach, in January 1978 Moore was named head coach of the Tigers. Serving as head coach at Sewanee from 1978 through 1986, Moore captured one outright and a pair of co-championships in the College Athletic Conference en route to compiling an all-time record of 38 wins and 42 losses (38–42). After retiring from Sewanee, he served as a volunteer kicking coach at the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga for several years.
At Sewanee, Moore also served as golf, tennis and wrestling head coach. His tenure as wrestling head coach was notable for his 101–78–2 record between 1956 and 1978. During his wrestling tenure Moore coached the squad to seven conference team titles and one All-American.
To recognize his accomplishments as a coach, Moore has been inducted to the Sewanee Athletics Hall of Fame (2004), and the Tennessee Sports Hall of Fame (1993).

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Sewanee Tigers (College Athletic Conference) (1978–1986) ||||||
| 1978 | Sewanee | 4–4 | 3–1 | T–1st |
| 1979 | Sewanee | 7–2 | 3–1 | T–1st |
| 1980 | Sewanee | 4–5 | 3–2 | 3rd |
| 1981 | Sewanee | 5–4 | 3–2 | 3rd |
| 1982 | Sewanee | 7–2 | 4–1 | 1st |
| 1983 | Sewanee | 5–4 | 3–2 | T–3rd |
| 1984 | Sewanee | 0–9 | 0–4 | 5th |
| 1985 | Sewanee | 4–5 | 2–2 | T–3rd |
| 1986 | Sewanee | 2–7 | 1–3 | 4th |
| Sewanee: | Sewanee: | 38–42 | 22–18 | |
| Total: | Total: | 38–42 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Pierpont, Monongalia County, West Virginia

Pierpont is an unincorporated community in Monongalia County, West Virginia, United States. Pierpont is located on County Route 67 near Interstate 68, 3.9 miles (6.3 km) east-northeast of Morgantown.
# Manu Guix

Manuel "Manu" Guix Tornos (Catalan pronunciation:; born 8 December 1979, in Barcelona, Spain) is a composer, musical director and Spanish performer. He has been linked to Operación Triunfo since its inception in 2001 and has acted as a coach in every edition of the program. His career began in 1987 at the Municipal Conservatory of Music in Barcelona, and he also studied at the Liverpool Institute for Performing Arts.
He has recorded three works and participated in various musicals as a singer and musical director, including Grease.
Throughout, he has won various awards, including the Award Chair, received in 1997 for "You, Jo, Ell, Ella ... i ... i Schönberg Webber ..." at the revelation of the season show, and the same award granted in 1998 by "The Somni Mozart" as best musical director.

## Awards and recognition

* 1990: V Piano Competition Berga City (second prize)
* 1992: 25 º Concours of Young Pianist of Catalonia, in Vilafranca Penedès (second prize)
* 1997: Chair Award for the show "Yo, ho, ell, ella ... i ... i Schönberg Webber ..." the revelation of the season show
* 1998: Chair Award for the show "El somni de Mozart" as best musical director
* 1999: Scholarship from the Generalitat of Catalonia to study music abroad
* 2008: Nominated for the Max Awards (twelfth edition) by the musical direction of Grease, the musical of your life
* 2009: Nominated for Gran Via Musical Theater for the musical direction of Grease, the musical of your life
* 2009: Chair Award for the show What! The Nou Musical as best musical composition
# National Land and Property Gazetteer

The National Land and Property Gazetteer (NLPG) is an initiative in England and Wales to provide a definitive and consistent address infrastructure. Up until recently Great Britain has not held a single list of all addresses in the country, meaning that many government and private services have not been sure if addresses from differing sources refer to the same or different properties.
The NLPG is made up of the input of Local Land and Property Gazetteers (LLPGs) maintained by local authorities that are the creators of all address information excepting postcodes. The NLPG then acts as a central repository or "hub" for LLPGs maintained by local authorities. The NLPG also enforces compliance by local authorities with the national standard for the representation of address information, British Standard 7666 (BS7666), and coordinates and enforces the maintenance of LLPGs by local authorities.
The NLPG is managed by the company GeoPlace, which is a public sector limited liability partnership between the Local Government Association (LGA) and Ordnance Survey.
The NLPG does not just hold addresses where people work or live, or addresses that have a postal address. The NLPG also includes 'non-addressable properties that are of no use for postal deliveries but can be vital information for emergency response, asset insurance, planning issues, repair and maintenance, and many other activities.'
In many ways the information held by the NLPG may be considered to hold a national model of land and property in the UK.
Although the NLPG may be considered to be in an intermediate stage of development, its usage has been taken up by a number of public and private organisations as it provides the most complete register of land and property in the UK.

## National spatial address infrastructure

On 26 May 2005 the Office of the Deputy Prime Minister proposed that ownership of the NLPG transfer from the IDeA to Ordnance Survey to allow for the creation of the National Spatial Address Infrastructure (NSAI).
On 3 December 2010, the Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government announced the formation of GeoPlace to provide a freely-available National Address Gazetteer. This is a joint venture between the Local Government Association (LGA) and Ordnance Survey which included the acquisition of Intelligent Addressing, the company that initially envisioned and coordinated the development of the NLPG.
Following the setting up of GeoPlace, NLPG data has been brought together with Ordnance Survey, Valuation Office Agency and Royal Mail data into the National Address Gazetteer infrastructure. The National Address Gazetteer infrastructure is the single source from which the AddressBase products from Ordnance Survey are developed. Through agreement between Ordnance Survey and Scotland’s Improvement Service, working on behalf of Scottish Local Government, the National Address Gazetteer includes Scottish address data.
# No Other Love (1953 song)

"No Other Love" is a show tune from the 1953 Rodgers and Hammerstein musical Me and Juliet.

## Background

Richard Rodgers originally composed this tune (with the title "Beneath the Southern Cross") for the NBC television series Victory at Sea (1952/1953). When Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II collaborated on Me and Juliet, Rodgers took his old melody and set it to new words by Hammerstein, producing the song "No Other Love". The song has a tango rhythm (referred to by Rodgers as a "languid tango" in his autobiography, Musical Stages).
The 1953 song should not be confused with "No Other Love", a song of 1950. The melody for the 1950 song was taken from Étude in E major, Op. 10, No. 3 by Frédéric Chopin.

## Other recordings

* Vikki Carr included in her album Discovery II (1964).
* Perry Como recorded the Rodgers and Hammerstein song on May 19, 1953, which was released by RCA Victor. The record reached No. 1 on both the Billboard and Cash Box charts in August 1953.
* Bing Crosby recorded it for Decca Records on December 31, 1953 and it was also included on his LP Bing Sings the Hits.
* Michael Feinstein - included in his 1988 album Isn't It Romantic.
* Ella Fitzgerald included the song on her album Ella Sings Broadway (1963).
* Ronnie Hilton - his 1956 version reached No. 1 for six weeks on the UK Singles Chart.
* Edmund Hockridge - reached No. 24 in the UK charts in 1956.
* Jay and the Americans released a cover version of the song in 1968 and this reached No 119 in the Billboard charts.
* The Johnston Brothers reached No. 22 in the UK charts in 1956.
* Mantovani for his Decca album Songs To Remember (1960).
* Helen O'Connell recorded for Capitol (2487) in 1953.
* Keely Smith included in her album Because You're Mine (1962).
* Victory at Sea the instrumental only recording is used for Episode 10 Beneath the Southern Cross.
# Get to Me (disambiguation)

"Get to Me" is a 2005 song by Train.
Get to Me may also refer to:
* Get to Me (Unspoken EP)
* Get to Me (Train EP)
* "Get To Me", a 1978 song by Luther Ingram
* "Get to Me", a song by Lady Antebellum from Golden
# Henderson High School

Henderson High School may refer to:

## In the United States of America

* Henderson High School (Mississippi) – Starkville, Mississippi
* Henderson High School (North Carolina) – Henderson, North Carolina
* Henderson High School (Pennsylvania) – West Chester, Pennsylvania
* Henderson High School (Texas) – Henderson, Texas
* Charles Henderson High School – Troy, Alabama
* Henderson High School (Georgia) – former school in Chamblee, Georgia
* Henderson County High School – Henderson, Kentucky
* Le Sueur-Henderson Secondary School – Le Sueur, Minnesota
* East Henderson High School – East Flat Rock, North Carolina
* North Henderson High School – Hendersonville, North Carolina
* West Henderson High School – Hendersonville, North Carolina
* Henderson Independent High School – Salisbury, North Carolina
# Ziegelbach (Brenz)

Ziegelbach is a small river of Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Brenz in Königsbronn.
# Pistolswing

Pistolswing is the debut studio album by Texas hard rock band Johnboy. It was released in 1993 on Trance Syndicate.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Option wrote that the band "writes discreet units of action which are thrown together in unexpected arrangements."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Johnboy

## Personnel

Johnboy
* Tony Bice – bass guitar, vocals, photography
* Jason Meade – drums
* Barry Stone – guitar, vocals
Production and additional personnel
* Aaron Garbutt – photography
* Paul Stautinger – engineering
* Jerry Tubb – mastering
# Mano (name)

Mano is both a given name and a surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Mano (Mozambican footballer) (born 1984), real name Celso Halilo de Abdul
* Mano (Portuguese footballer) (born 1987), real name Luís Miguel Lopes Mendes
* Mano (singer) (born 1965), stage name of Indian playback singer Nagoor Babu
* Major Mano, a senior Tamil Tigers commander
* Manó Andrássy (1821-1891), Hungarian painter, caricaturist, collector, traveler and politician
* Mano Brown, vocalist from Racionais MC's
* Mano Dayak (1949-1995), Tuareg leader
* Mano Ganesan (born 1959), Sri Lankan politician
* Manó Kogutowicz (1851-1908), Hungarian cartographer
* Mano Menezes (born 1962), Brazilian football coach
* Manó Széchényi (1858-1926), Hungarian politician
* Mano Wijeyeratne (1957-2011), Sri Lankan politician

## Surname

* Eloisa Biasotto Mano (1924–2019), Brazilian chemist, professor
* Erina Mano (born 1991), the solo artist for Hello!Project
* Kyoko Mano (真野 郷子, born 1956), Japanese gymnast
* Mordechai Mano (1922-1969), Israeli businessman
* Moshe Mano (born 1955), Israeli businessman
* Yukari Mano (born 1994), Japanese field hockey player
# Explosive ROF

An explosive ROF was a UK government-owned Royal Ordnance Factory (ROF), which specialised in manufacturing explosives during and after World War II. In World War I, the name used in the UK for government-owned explosives factories was National Explosives Factory; the cordite factory at Gretna was known as HM Factory, Gretna.
These Second World War factories were built for the Ministry of Supply with the Ministry of Works, in all cases except ROF Irvine, acting as agent. Explosive ROFs specialised in producing either high-explosives, such as TNT (trinitrotoluene) or RDX; or propellants, such as cordite, but there were minor exceptions to this demarcation. The products from these explosive ROFs were shipped to filling factories for filling into munitions.
Pyrotechnics, such as fuses and screening smokes, tended to be made at the Filling Factories and filled directly into munitions.

## Comparable WW II factories not part of the ROF organisation
### ICI and Ministry of Supply agency factories

A number of UK World War II explosives factories were built and owned by ICI. These privately-owned explosives factories were not considered part of the ROF organisation and they were not called ROFs. ICI also managed numerous munitions factories constructed with Ministry of Supply funding; these were known as agency factories. ICI Nobel's Ardeer site and its World War II agency factories produced, for example, 35% of the combined ROF and Agency Factories output of Cordite and 15% of the combined output of TNT.

### Royal Naval Factories

In both World War I and II the Royal Navy had its own government-owned factories producing propellants and explosives, for naval guns. These were the Royal Navy Cordite Factory, Holton Heath (RNCF), Dorset (World War I & World War II), and the Royal Navy Propellant Factory, Caerwent (RNPF), Monmouthshire (World War II only), respectively. They both were closed as explosive manufacturing sites after World War II. Naval propellants were then manufactured at ROF Bishopton and filled at ROF Chorley, and later ROF Glascoed.

## National Explosives Factories (WW I)

* HM Factory, Gretna
* NEF Pembrey
* Barnbow National Filling Factory No 1, later ROF Barnbow
To be expanded

## Royal Navy Factories (WW I and WW II)

* Royal Navy Cordite Factory, Holton Heath (RNCF)
* Royal Naval Gun Factory, Westhoughton. Formerly Messrs Musgrave and Sons.
* Royal Navy Propellant Factory, Caerwent (RNPF)

## UK high-explosive ROFs (WW II)

* ROF Bridgwater
* ROF Drigg
* ROF Irvine
* ROF Pembrey

## Propellant ROFs (WW II)

* ROF Bishopton
* ROF Ranskill
* ROF Sellafield
* ROF Wrexham
# Uriah Adolphus Ashley Maclean

Uriah Adolphus Ashley Maclean (1 February 1944 – 25 November 2020) was a Panamanian Roman Catholic bishop.
Maclean was born in Panama and was ordained to the priesthood in 1979. He served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Penonomé, Panama, from 1993 to 2015. He then served as titular bishop of Agbia and auxiliary bishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Panama, Panama, from 2015 to 2019.
# Henry Jenkes

Henry Jenkes (died 1697), was a Gresham Professor of Rhetoric.
Jenkes was descended from a Prussian family, was a native of England, and received his early education at King's College, Aberdeen, where he was admitted in 1642, and graduated M.A. in 1646. On 21 March 1646 he was admitted a member of Emmanuel College, Cambridge, and in 1649 he was incorporated M.A. in that university. He was elected a fellow of Caius College, Cambridge, in the time of the civil war. On the occasion of the opening of the Sheldonian Theatre he was incorporated M.A. at Oxford, 13 July 1669. He was elected professor of rhetoric in Gresham College, London, on 21 October 1670, in succession to Dr. William Croone. He was elected a fellow of the Royal Society on 30 November 1674. He resigned his professorship on 2 October 1676, after which he resided wholly at Cambridge, living by his fellowship at Caius College. Dying there at the end of August 1697, he was buried on 1 September in the church of St. Michael, in which parish the college is situated. He corresponded with several learned men in Holland.
By his Will dated 14 May 1684, Jenkes left his library and all his other worldly goods to his friend James Halman, another fellow of Caius, who was his sole executor.

## Works

* The Christian Tutor, or a Free and Rational Discourse of the Sovereign Good and Happiness of Man, London, 1683, 8vo.
* De Natura et Constitutione Ethicæ, præsertim Christianæ, ejusque Usu et Studio, prefixed to Stephani Curcellæi Synopsis ethices, London, 1684; Cambridge, 1702.
* The Christian Dial.
* Rationale Biblicum, manuscript left ready for the press at the time of his death.
# Henderson High School (Georgia)

Henderson High School is a former high school in DeKalb County, Georgia, now the site of Henderson Middle School.

## History

In 1967, John C. Portman Jr. designed the building for Henderson High School.
In 1985, a student at Henderson High School was awarded as part of the Presidential Scholars Program.
In 1990, Ruth Marcus of The Washington Post wrote that "Four years ago, officials at Atlanta's Henderson High School told eighth grader Will Hinton that he and his friends in the Fellowship of Christian Athletes would have to drop 'Christian' from the group's name if they wanted to continue holding their prayer meetings and Bible study sessions on school grounds. In the next few years, Hinton said, school administrators cracked down harder -- ordering the students to hold their meetings off campus, barring them from announcing the gatherings over the school's public address system and threatening to kick Hinton off the yearbook if it portrayed the group." In 1990, the Supreme Court ruled on the case Westside Community Board of Education v. Mergens, in which "the court upheld the constitutionality of a 1984 federal law requiring high schools that offer extracurricular activities to provide religious clubs equal access to school facilities -- Henderson administrators approved a poster advertising an off-campus meeting of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes."

### Notable alumni

In 1974, Pete Ladd graduated from Henderson High school and went on to become a professional baseball pitcher.
In 1978, Thomas Marshburn graduated from Henderson High School and went on to become a physician and astronaut.
In 1983, Eric Boe graduated from Henderson High School and went on to become a fighter pilot and astronaut.

## Henderson Middle School

In 1996, the Henderson High School building was reopened as Henderson Middle School.
# Zim, Minnesota

Zim is an unincorporated place in McDavitt Township, St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States.

## Geography

The community is located 14 miles southwest of the city of Eveleth at the junction of Saint Louis County Highway 7 and County Road 27. The Saint Louis River is nearby.

## History

A post office called Zim was established in 1899, and remained in operation until 1990. The community derives its name from a logging camp run by a lumberman named Zimmerman who worked in the area.

## Arts and culture

The nearby Sax–Zim Bog area is home to one of the world's best birdwatching places and the site of the annual Sax–Zim Winter Birding Festival held in February. The bog was named for Zim and the nearby community of Sax.
Zim is home to noted rock music transcriber Jordan Baker, who has authored songbooks for Dream Theater, Steve Vai and Metallica.
# Horace Rumbold

Horace Rumbold may refer to:
* Sir Horace Rumbold, 8th Baronet (1829–1913), British diplomat
* Sir Horace Rumbold, 9th Baronet (1869–1941), British diplomat
The name should not be confused with the fictional character Horace Rumpole
# Pilbara delma

The Pilbara delma (Delma elegans) is a species of lizard in the Pygopodidae family endemic to Australia.
# TPC Boston

TPC Boston is a private golf club in the Greater Boston area, located in Norton, Massachusetts, approximately 25 miles (40 km) southwest of Boston.

## History

Originally designed by Arnold Palmer and built in 2002, the course was re-designed in 2007 by Gil Hanse and PGA Tour player Brad Faxon. The course is a member of the Tournament Players Club network operated by the PGA Tour. Prior to 2019, the course was the venue for the Dell Technologies Championship, which was previously known as the Deutsche Bank Championship (2003–2016). In 2019, with significant changes to the PGA Tour's schedule change and playoff format, the Dell Technologies Championship was eliminated from the PGA Tour schedule in an effort to end the FedEx Cup playoffs prior to the start of football season. As part of the new schedule, TPC Boston became part of a rotating venue for The Northern Trust, alternating years with a venue in the New York City area. The tournament was held at TPC Boston in 2020.

## Scorecard

TPC Boston :
| Tee | Rating/Slope | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Out | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 | 16 | 17 | 18 | In | Total |
| Championship | 77.2/154 | 365 | 542 | 208 | 298 | 466 | 465 | 600 | 213 | 472 | 3629 | 425 | 231 | 510 | 447 | 495 | 421 | 161 | 412 | 530 | 3632 | 7261 |
| Gold | 74.7/145 | 365 | 542 | 184 | 298 | 410 | 456 | 579 | 192 | 396 | 3422 | 425 | 211 | 486 | 427 | 516 | 421 | 161 | 412 | 530 | 3589 | 7011 |
| Black | 72.4/139 | 339 | 493 | 166 | 254 | 375 | 429 | 505 | 184 | 373 | 3118 | 402 | 185 | 465 | 394 | 495 | 388 | 144 | 389 | 504 | 3366 | 6484 |
| White | 70.6/133 | 318 | 466 | 155 | 237 | 350 | 419 | 498 | 167 | 346 | 2956 | 377 | 175 | 419 | 356 | 473 | 372 | 130 | 370 | 489 | 3161 | 6117 |
| Blue | 66.4/123 | 277 | 437 | 130 | 160 | 263 | 372 | 445 | 107 | 293 | 2484 | 342 | 150 | 350 | 325 | 391 | 321 | 100 | 330 | 408 | 2717 | 5201 |
| Par | | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 5 | 3 | 4 | 36 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 37 | 73 |
| SI | | 15 | 3 | 13 | 9 | 7 | 5 | 1 | 17 | 11 | | 12 | 16 | 8 | 2 | 14 | 10 | 18 | 6 | 4 | | |
Source:
# Extermineitors IV: Como hermanos gemelos

Extermineitors IV: Como hermanos gemelos (English language title: Exterminators 4: As Twin Brothers) is a 1992 Argentine comedy action film directed by Carlos Galettini and starring Guillermo Francella and Aldo Barbero. The central argument of the film is largely a parody-homage of the classic Schwarzenegger/DeVito comedy Twins. It premiered on 23 January 1992 in Buenos Aires.

## Synopsis

The leader of the Extermineitors task force, Colonel William, has discovered that the old enemy of the organization, Mc Clain, has left crime and lives quietly in Iguazu Falls. William wants Mc Clain to work for him and on the right side of the law. He develops a plan for his top man, Guillermo, to perform the mission of recruiting Mc Clain, by making him believe that Mc Clain is his long lost twin brother. From then on, Guillermo, and Mc Clain become friends and fight together against the old criminal organization of ninja robbers, now leadered by the vicious criminal known as The Albino.

## Cast

* Guillermo Francella ... Guillermo
* Aldo Barbero ... Colonel William
* Rand McClain ... Randolf Mc Clain (as Randolf Mc Clain)
* Javier Belgeri ... Nico
* Mike Kirton ... The Albino
* Verónica Varano ... Ana
* Marcela Labarca
* Charlie Nieto
* Jorge Montejo ... Paolo el Rockero
* Ricky Maravilla ... Himself
* Oscar Roy
* Alejandra Pradon
* Poupee Pradon
* Jorge Rial
* Valeria Britos ... Sol