OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harmony Gold Mine Cricket Club A Ground

Harmony Gold Mine Cricket Club A Ground is a cricket ground in Virginia, Free State, South Africa, near to the Harmony Gold mines. The ground hosted four first-class matches, 19 List A matches and two other matches between 1966 and 1996; the ground has been the home venue for Orange Free State (later Free State) and Impalas.

## History

The first recorded match at the Harmony Gold Mine Cricket Club A Ground was a one day match in December 1966 between Orange Free State Country Districts and Australians. Australians won by 7 wickets, but carried on batting after winning the match, with Grahame Thomas scoring 95 runs. In the 1967/68 season, the ground hosted another one day match, this time between Orange Free State and South Africa Country Districts; the match ended in a draw. In November 1986, the Harmony Gold Mine Cricket Club A Ground hosted its first first-class and List A matches. On 19 November, Impalas played Western Province in a List A fixture as part of the 1986/87 Benson & Hedges Series; Western Province won the match by 134 runs. Eight days later, the ground hosted a 3-day first-class match between South African Board President's XI and an Australian XI; Brian Whitfield scored 129* in the South African Board President's XI first innings, and they the match by 3 wickets. The last recorded first-class match at the ground was between Orange Free State and Transvaal in 1991/92, which Orange Free State won by 101 runs, and the last recorded List A match at the ground was between Free State and Easterns in the 1996/97 Standard Bank League, and was won by Easterns by 89 runs. The ground holds the record for lowest scores for (Orange) Free State in all matches against Transvaal (now Gauteng), Impalas and Sri Lankans, with totals of 121, 187, and 221 respectively.
In 2014, a rockfall in an illegal gold mine behind the cricket ground almost trapped 200 miners.
# Pseudolepturges rufulus

Pseudolepturges rufulus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Bates in 1885.
# Memphis Conference

Memphis Conference is a former Annual Conference of the United Methodist Church. It merged with the Tennessee Conference to form the Tennessee-Western Kentucky Conference on January 1, 2022. William T. McAlilly was the Resident Bishop, and also presides over the merged Conference.

## Districts

The Memphis Conference consisted of four districts and 398 churches in West Tennessee and the Jackson Purchase area of western Kentucky. The districts were Purchase, Mississippi River, Metro, and Tennessee River.
# Moab Man

The Moab Man (also called "Malachite man") is a find of several human skeletons found after bulldozing in a mine whose rock dated to the Early Cretaceous period, about 140 million years ago. The original discovery of two individuals was made in 1971 by Lin Ottinger in the Keystone Azurite Mine near Moab, Utah, and has been used by creationists as an argument for humans coexisting with dinosaurs. John Marwitt, an archaeologist and the field director for the Utah Archaeological Survey, examined the fossils and concluded that the fossils were probably only hundreds of years old, the result of burials of Native Americans.

## Debated fossil status and age

In the 1980s, Paluxy Creationist Carl Baugh purchased a "Moab Man" skeleton from Ottinger; the skeleton was displayed in the Creation Evidence Museum in Glen Rose, Texas, as evidence of humans living at the same time as dinosaurs. The Creation Evidence Museum also housed a collection of supposedly human fossil footprints, vertebrate and invertebrate fossils, and fossils attributed to various dinosaur genera, including a mislabeled pubis and ischium assigned to Acrocanthosaurus and a solitary "Y-shaped" fossil assigned the name "Unicerosaurus" (Armstrong, 1987, identified this fossil as belonging to a fish Xiphactinus). Studies over the years had concluded that the fossil "human" footprints were actually "forms of elongate dinosaur tracks, while others were selectively highlighted erosional markings, and still others (on loose blocks) probable carvings."
Later examination of the "Moab Man" skeletons indicate that they are unfossilized remains that were subject to an intrusive burial, and have been carbon dated to between 210 and 1450 years old (Berger and Protsch, 1989; Coulam and Schroedl, 1995).
# Iamiaceae

The Iamiaceae are a family of bacteria in the phylum Actinomycetota.

## Phylogeny

The currently accepted taxonomy is based on the List of Prokaryotic names with Standing in Nomenclature (LPSN) and National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI).
| 16S rRNA based LTP_08_2023 | 120 marker proteins based GTDB 08-RS214 |
| Iamiaceae Aquihabitans Rhabdothermincola Actinomarinicola Iamia | "Rhabdothermincolaceae" Rhabdothermincola Liu et al. 2021 Iamiaceae Aquihabitans Jin et al. 2013 Iamia Kurahashi et al. 2009 "Actinomarinicolaceae" Actinomarinicola He et al. 2020 other |
# Gillis Gillisz. de Bergh

Gillis Gillisz. de Bergh (1600 in Delft – 1669 in Delft), was a Dutch Golden Age painter.
According to the RKD, he was a still life painter influenced by Cornelis Jacobsz Delff, who became a member of the Delft Guild of St. Luke in 1624.
# William Hatch

William Hatch may refer to:
* William Hatch (theologian) (William Henry Paine Hatch, 1875–1972), American theologian
* William Hatch (bellfounder), 17th-century bellfounder in Kent, England
* William H. Hatch (William Henry Hatch, 1833–1896), U.S. Representative from Missouri
* William Hatch (New Hampshire politician), member of the New Hampshire House of Representatives
* William Riley Hatch, American singer and actor
# Macrosoma paularia

Macrosoma paularia is a moth-like butterfly in the family Hedylidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1901.
# Porta hepatis

The porta hepatis or transverse fissure of the liver is a short but deep fissure, about 5 cm long, extending transversely beneath the left portion of the right lobe of the liver, nearer its posterior surface than its anterior border.
It joins nearly at right angles with the left sagittal fossa, and separates the quadrate lobe in front from the caudate lobe and process behind.

## Function

It transmits the following (in anterior to posterior order):
* common hepatic duct (leaving)
* proper hepatic artery (entering)
* hepatic portal vein (entering)
The hepatic duct lies in front and to the right, the hepatic artery to the left, and the portal vein behind and between the duct and artery.
It also transmits nerves and lymphatics.
* Sympathetic nerves - these provide afferent pain impulses from the liver and gall bladder to the brain. Pain may be referred to the lower pole of the right scapula (T7).
* Hepatic branch of the vagus nerve (CN X).

## Location

The porta hepatis runs in the hepatoduodenal ligament.
When the patient is supine, and the liver observed inferiorly (as in a surgeon's perspective), the important structures demarcating its inferior aspect can be represented by a hepatic "H" figure. The right vertical limb of the "H" defines the left and right functional lobes, while the left vertical limb of the "H" defines the right and left anatomical lobes. The horizontal line between the vertical limbs of the "H" represents the porta hepatis. The quadrate and caudate lobe lie superior and inferior to this line respectively.
# Editura Dacia

Editura Dacia ('Dacia Publishing House') is a publishing house based in Romania, located on Pavel Chinezul Street 2, Cluj-Napoca. Named after the ancient region of Dacia, it was founded in 1969 by a group of Transylvanian intellectuals, and printed works in Romanian, German and Hungarian.
According to its official site, Editura Dacia advocated cultural and ethnic diversity during Communist Romania, and promoted Romanian culture at a time when it was "harshly tested by the ingratitudes of history."
Editura Dacia issues several thematic collections (Discobolul, Politica, Mundus Imaginalis, Remember, Homo religiosus, Universitaria, Alternative and Athenaeum). It is the recipient of several national awards, including the Romanian Academy prize, the Writers' Union of Romania prize, and the Union of Romanian Visual Artists' award for graphic art and illustration.
The Editura Dacia logo groups the stylized coat of arms of the main Romanian historical regions: Transylvania, Moldavia and Wallachia (see Coat of arms of Transylvania, Flag and coat of arms of Moldavia, Flag and coat of arms of Wallachia). According to its official site, they also represent, through extension, "the interdependency of Romanian spirituality in general and those of Magyars and Germans who have for centuries inhabited Transylvania." In 2007, its slogan was Citesc deci exist (Romanian for "I read, therefore I am").
# General Balfour

General Balfour may refer to:
* James Balfour (British Army officer) (1743–1823), British Army general
* Nisbet Balfour (1743—1823), British Army major general
* Philip Balfour (1898–1977), British Army lieutenant general
* Robert Balfour, 6th of Balbirnie (1772–1837), British Army lieutenant general
* Thomas Graham Balfour (1813–1891), British Army surgeon general
* William Balfour (general) (c. 1578–1660), Scottish-born English Civil War general
# Pseudopolyptychus

Pseudopolyptychus is a genus of moths in the family Sphingidae, containing one species, Pseudopolyptychus foliaceus, which is known from Guinea, Ivory Coast, Burkina Faso, Togo and from Ghana to Nigeria.
It is an undistinguished species, with pale brown forewings overlain with darker brown markings. The thorax is pale brown with a longitudinal dark brown median line. The proboscis is very short. The forewing upperside is pale brown with a subapical darker brown triangular patch on the costa and a dark brown line crossing the discal cell, expanding into a postmedian trapezoidal darker brown patch.
# John Arthur Love

John Arthur Love (November 29, 1916 – January 21, 2002) was an American attorney and Republican politician who served as the 36th Governor of the State of Colorado from 1963 to 1973.

## Early life and education

Love was born on a farm near Gibson City, Illinois, on November 29, 1916. At age five, he moved with his family to Colorado Springs, Colorado. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Denver in 1938 and a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Denver School of Law in 1941.
He served as a U.S. Navy pilot in World War II for which he was twice awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. After the war, Love started a law practice in Colorado Springs.

## Family

Love married Ann Daniels in 1942 and the couple had three children, Dan, Andrew and Rebecca. Rebecca grew up to serve as a justice of the Colorado Supreme Court from 1995 to 2006. Andrew Love served 37 years in the U.S. Air Force and retired in 2004 as a major general.

## Political career

In 1962, Love defeated incumbent Colorado Governor Stephen McNichols, a Democrat. Love was re-elected governor in 1966 and 1970. In 1967, he signed the first liberalized abortion bill in the United States into law.
In 1973, Love resigned the governorship to become the nation's first Director of the Office of Energy Policy (nicknamed the "Energy Czar") in the administration of U.S. President Richard M. Nixon. Lieutenant Governor John D. Vanderhoof assumed the office of governor upon Love's resignation. After only five months as Energy Czar, Love resigned due to the political turmoil in the final days of the Nixon Administration. Historian Daniel Yergin asserts Love was forced to resign by Nixon in favor of William E. Simon due to the energy crisis created in October 1973 by the Arab oil embargo.

## Death

Love died in Aurora, Colorado on January 21, 2002, at the age of 85.
# Moab (disambiguation)

Moab is the historical name for an ancient kingdom whose former territory is located in modern-day Jordan.
Moab or MOAB may also refer to:

## Places

* Moab, Utah, a United States city
* Newman Lake, Washington, an unincorporated community alternatively known as Moab

## Arts and entertainment

* "Moab", a song by Conor Oberst from Conor Oberst
* Moab, a fictional planet in the comic strip The Ballad of Halo Jones
* Massive Ornary Air Blimp, a type of Bloon in the Bloons Tower Defense series

## Science and technology

* GBU-43/B MOAB (Massive Ordnance Air Blast), or Mother Of All Bombs
* Moab Cluster Suite, a cluster workload management package
* Monoclonal antibody (MoAb), identical antibodies produced by offspring of a single parent cell
* Novell "Moab", codename for Novell NetWare 5.0
* Month of Apple Bugs (MoAB), a month of bugs computer security strategy

## Other uses

* Moab, the first son of Lot and patriarch of the kingdom of Moab, mentioned in the Hebrew Bible
* Mother of all battles
# Ida E. Jones (painter)

Ida Ella Ruth Jones (February 4, 1874 – January 31, 1959) was an African American folk painter. Jones completed over three hundred paintings in under fourteen years. Born in 1874, in the small town of Chatham Pennsylvania, Jones devoted most of her life to helping her family on the farm or creating a family of her own when she wasn’t painting or writing. Which happened to occupy most of her life as she began painting at the age of 72.

## Early life

Jones was born on February 4, 1874, in rural Chester County where she was the third daughter of ten children. Both her parents, Samuel and Louisa Ruth had previously been slaves and found their way in owning a small piece of land where they established their own family farm. Jones was known to keep her hands busy whether it be watching her siblings or gathering produce around said farm. Education was not as important to the Ruth family as domestic stability was. Nonetheless, all aspects of her early life were extremely forming to who Jones was becoming as an artist.

## Personal life

In 1893, Ida married William Oscar Jones when she was nineteen years old. Right after marriage they soon began starting their family, which resulted in them having a total of twelve children. When not busy caring for their family, the two parents devoted themselves to the Church of Christ where William became the leader of the church and Ida served as the congregation's “song leader.” After the death of her husband, Ida was known to write letters to Roberta Townsend where they discussed many things but mainly about her art and technique. Jones died on January 31, 1959. Before and after Ida’s death her daughter, Ida J. Williams, documented these letters and wrote extensively about her mother.

## Work

The minimal education received by Jones was overshadowed by her love of art. With only receiving a few lessons in the craft, Jones' developed most of her skills by scribbling in her sketchbook whenever she had the chance. These skills were put into practice consistently after the death of her husband in 1947.
Heavily inspired by her early life on the farm, most of her work conveys different motifs of the life that was around her; farm houses and landscapes, flowers and fields, fruits and animals, and so on. When Jones wasn’t painting the surroundings she became so used to she would create her own depictions of biblical scenes. All in all, these subjects coincided with childhood stories and experiences such as her family’s tumultuous relationship with slavery or the rise of new technologies in her rustic town and were typically painted on canvas with either oil or watercolor.
After being contacted by Horace Bond, historian, and president of Lincoln University, to discuss her family's notable part in the Underground Railroad, Jones’s finally received some recognition for her art. Bond established her first exhibit where she met historians Roberta and Walter Townsend. They were responsible for continuing to archive and exhibit Jones' work after her debut.
Jones' work was included in the 2015 exhibition We Speak: Black Artists in Philadelphia, 1920s-1970s at the Woodmere Art Museum.
# Gillis Hafström

Axel Gillis Hafström (3 January 1841 – 18 November 1909) was a Swedish painter, art conservator and restorer from Göteborg.
He studied at the Chalmers Crafts School (Chalmersska slöjdskolan) in Göteborg and then from 1861 to 1865 at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in Stockholm. In 1866–67 he worked as a drawing teacher for the elementary schools authority in Uppsala. He spent most of the years from 1870 to 1875 in Düsseldorf and 1877–78 in Paris, where he studied art and also worked on restoring oil paintings. He became an agré (junior member) of the Royal Swedish Academy in 1879. He was one of the painting and drawing tutors of Prince Eugen.
Hafström mostly painted genre works and is represented, among other places, in the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm.

## Gallery

* I ateljén (1894)
* Sovande säckpipsblåsare
# Porta di Terra

Porta di Terra (Italian for Land Gate) may refer to the following city gates:
* City Gate, Valletta, Malta
* Porta Spagnola, Augusta, Sicily
# Edouard Pycke

Baron Jean Joseph Edouard Pycke d'Ideghem (11 December 1807 – 27 April 1892) was a Belgian liberal politician. He was governor of the province of Antwerp from 5 April 1862 until 23 March 1887.

## Political career

Edouard Pycke was a member of the Antwerp provincial council for the Canton Mechelen from 5 July 1842 until 25 May 1846 and from 18 July 1848 until 5 April 1846. He was a deputy to the provincial council from 4 August 1848 until 5 April 1862.
# Harry Hall (cricketer)

Harry Mark Hall (born 19 November 1970) is a former English cricketer. Hall was a right-handed batsman who bowled slow left-arm orthodox. He was born at Wokingham, Berkshire.
Hall made his debut for Berkshire in the 1994 Minor Counties Championship against Cornwall. From 1994 to 2000, he represented the county in 10 Minor Counties Championships matches, with his final appearance for the county in that competition coming against Cornwall. He also represented Berkshire in 10 MCCA Knockout Trophy matches from 1993 to 2000.
Hall also represented Berkshire in List-A cricket, with his debut List-A game coming against Leicestershire in the 1996 NatWest Trophy. He represented the county in 5 further List-A matches, with his final List-A appearance for the county coming against Durham in 2000 NatWest Trophy. In his 6 matches, he scored 189 runs at a batting average of 31.50 and a single century high score of 108.

## Family

His brother Thomas also represented Berkshire in Minor Counties and List-A cricket.
# Pseudoconalia

Pseudoconalia debeauxi is a species of beetle in the family Mordellidae, the only species in the genus Pseudoconalia.
# Ike Joselove

Isadore Aaron "Ike" Joselove (September 30, 1904 – June 6, 1925) was a college football player. He was killed in an automobile accident. He attended Tech High School in Atlanta.

## University of Georgia

Joselove was a prominent guard for the Georgia Bulldogs football team of the University of Georgia.

### 1924

In 1924, he was selected All-Southern by the players of Vanderbilt University.
# Jūō, Ibaraki

Jūou (十王町, Jūou-machi) was a town located in Taga District, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 13,373 and a density of 185.43 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 72.12 km$^2$.
On November 1, 2004, Jūō was merged into the expanded city of Hitachi and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
# Ida E. Lewis

Ida Elizabeth Lewis (born September 22, 1934) is a Black American journalist and teacher. She was editor-in-chief of the magazines Essence and The Crisis, and founder of Encore.

## Career

Lewis began her career in 1957 as a reporter for the Amsterdam News and then for The New York Age. From 1963 to 1969 she lived in Paris, where she wrote for Le Monde, Le Figaro Magazine, Life and Jeune Afrique. She conducted interviews for the BBC. Her first essay collection, The Deep Ditch and The Narrow Pit, was published in 1964. She moved back to the US in 1969, where she was a correspondent for Jeune Afrique. In 1970 she was named editor-in-chief of Essence magazine, but she left the next year to start Encore. She was the first black woman to launch a national publication.
In 1979, Lewis joined the faculty of Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism. During the 1980s she worked as a political consultant and press agent; her clients included Ross Perot, Abraham Hirschfeld and Adam Clayton Powell IV. In 1998 Lewis became editor-in-chief of the NAACP's The Crisis magazine.
She was an adjunct professor of journalism at Boston University College of Communication and was a member of the Dean's Executive Advisory Board, the Alumni Council, and the College of Communication's National Alumni Committee. She established the Ida E. Lewis Scholarship Fund to support minority students in journalism.

## Awards and recognition

Lewis received the Award for Excellence in Journalism from the Association for the Study of African American Life and History, and the Woman of Distinction Award from Kingsborough Community College at the City University of New York.
# Henry Adeney Redpath

Henry Adeney Redpath (1848–1908) was an English cleric and biblical scholar.

## Life

Born at Sydenham on 19 June 1848, he was eldest son of Henry Syme Redpath, solicitor of Sydenham, by his wife Harriet Adeney of Islington. In 1857 he entered Merchant Taylors' School, and won a scholarship at The Queen's College, Oxford, in 1867, taking a second class in classical moderations in 1869 and a third class in literæ humaniores in 1871, graduating B.A. in 1871, and proceeding M.A. in 1874 and D.Litt. in 1901.
Ordained deacon in 1872 and priest in 1874, Redpath, became curate of Southam in Warwickshire, and then of Luddesdown in Kent. He was successively vicar of Wolvercote near Oxford (1880–3), rector of Holwell, Dorset (1883–90), and vicar of Sparsholt, Oxfordshire with Kingston Lisle (1890–8). In 1898. by an exchange, he became rector of St. Dunstan-in-the-East in London.
Redpath was Grinfield lecturer on the Septuagint at Oxford (1901–5). He was also sub-warden of the Society of Sacred Study in the diocese of London, and examining chaplain to the Bishop of London (1905–8). He died at Sydenham on 24 September 1908, and was buried at Shottermill, Surrey.

## Works

Redpath had learned Hebrew at Merchant Taylors' School, and specialised in the Greek of the Septuagint, completing and publishing the work which Edwin Hatch had left unfinished: A Concordance to the Septuagint and other Greek Translations of the Old Testament (Oxford, 1892-1906, 3 vols.). At the end of his life he was working on a Dictionary of Patristic Greek.
A conservative biblical scholar, Redpath set out his view of the Old Testament in Modern Criticism and the Book of Genesis (1905), published by the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge. His Westminster Commentary on Ezekiel appeared in 1907. He was also a contributor to Hastings' Dictionary of the Bible (1904) and to the Illustrated Bible Dictionary.

## Family

Redpath married at Marsh Caundle, Dorset, on 5 October 1886, Catherine Helen, daughter of Henry Peter Auber of Marsh Court, Sherborne. She died at Shottermill on 26 August 1898, leaving one son.
# William Grey-Wilson

Sir William Grey-Wilson KCMG, KBE (7 April 1852 – 14 February 1926) was a British colonial administrator.
He was born William Wilson, the son of Andrew Wilson, Inspector-General of Hospitals, Honorable East India Company and his wife Catherine Grey. He was educated at Cheltenham College.
In 1874 he became Private Secretary to Sir William Grey, the Governor of Jamaica and in 1877 to Sir Frederick Palgrave Barlee, Lieutenant Governor of British Honduras. In 1878 Grey-Wilson was appointed Clerk of the Executive and Legislative Councils of British Honduras and in 1884 Assistant Colonial Secretary of the Gold Coast.
In 1886 he served as Colonial Secretary of St Helena and from 1887 to 1897 as Governor of St Helena. From 1897 to 1904 he was Governor of the Falkland Islands and from 1904 to 1912 Governor of the Bahamas. He was knighted KCMG in 1904 and KBE in 1918.
He died in 1926. He had married Margaret, the daughter of Robert Glasgow Brown, of Broadstone, Ayrshire and had 2 sons and a daughter.