OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nat Robinson

Arthur Charles "Nat" Robinson (28 February 1878 – 15 May 1929) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for Small Heath / Birmingham, Chelsea and Coventry City. He also appeared for the Football League XI in 1906–07 against the Irish League and Scottish League representative sides, and played in two England trials. He made more than 300 appearances for Small Heath in all competitions. After retiring from playing he ran a pub in his native Coventry, and died in that city aged 51.

## Honours

Small Heath
* Second Division runners-up: 1900–01, 1902–03
# Nathan Batson

Nathan Evan Batson (born 24 July 1978) is a former English cricketer who had a brief county cricket career with Worcestershire. He was born in Basildon, Essex.
Batson was discovered by Worcestershire after writing to the county the previous winter to ask for a trial.
After one match for Essex Second XI, and several more for Worcestershire seconds, he made his first-class debut for Worcestershire in August, scoring 15 and 4 against Nottinghamshire at Kidderminster. He appeared in a further two matches that season, but made little impression in either of them. That winter, he played a single List A game for Zimbabwe Cricket Academy against England A at the Harare South Country Club ground, making 43.
Batson played three successive first-class matches in May 1999, but 91 runs in six innings was not enough to keep him in contention and he returned to the seconds. There he continued to struggle at first, but two hundreds and two more half-centuries in July was enough to gain him another chance in the County Championship game against Yorkshire in early August. He was dismissed for 1 in each innings, but managed 72 (his career best) and 16 not out against Sri Lanka A a few days later. That was to prove his final appearance in senior cricket, although he did play one further match for Essex Second XI in 2000.
In club cricket, Batson played for Billericay Cricket Club's first team for 13 years, leaving after the 2006 season when he emigrated to New Zealand with his fiancée. He returned to play for Billericay in the 2008 season.
# Joe Eldridge (musician)

Joseph Eldridge (1908 – March 5, 1952) was an American jazz alto saxophonist. He was the brother of Roy Eldridge.
He was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States. Eldridge played professionally starting in 1927, leading a group called the Elite Serenaders for several years. He played with Speed Webb and Cecil Scott early in the 1930s, and in 1933, co-led an ensemble with his brother. After working with McKinney's Cotton Pickers and Blanche Calloway, he joined his brother's new band in late 1936, remaining with the group until 1940. Following this he played briefly with Buddy Johnson, then with Zutty Singleton from 1941 to 1943.
Eldridge led his own band at the club Jimmy Ryan's in 1943, then relocated to Los Angeles, where he worked with Singleton and his brother Roy again and also with Hot Lips Page. He spent most of the second half of the 1940s playing in Canada. In 1950 he moved back to New York City, where he worked briefly teaching music, before his death in New York in March 1952.
# Kirill Borodachev

Kirill Viktorovich Borodachev (Russian: Кирилл Викторович Бородачёв, IPA:), born 23 March 2000) is a Russian left-handed foil fencer and 2021 team Olympic silver medalist. He is a Russian Armed Forces athlete, and his clubs are the Samara Regional Sports School of Olympic Reserve No.5 [RUS], and the Central Sports Army Club [RUS].

## Medal record
### Olympic Games

| Year | Location | Event | Position |
| 2021 | Tokyo, Japan | Team Men's Foil | 2nd |
# Johann Gottlieb Faber

Johann Gottlieb Faber (1717–1779) was a Lutheran theologian of Germany.

## Life

Johann Gottlieb Faber was born at Stuttgart on 8 March 1717. He studied at Tübingen, and was appointed professor there in 1748. In 1767 he was made a member of the consistory and abbot of Alpirsbach. He died at Stuttgart on 18 March 1779.

## Works

* De Naturalismo Morali (Tübingen, 1752);
* De Anima Legum (Tübingen, 1752);
* De Principe Christiano (Tübingen, 1753);
* De Miraculis Christi (Tübingen, 1764);
* Meletema Philosophicum (Tübingen, 1765);
* De Diverssis Fontibus Tolerantiae (Tübingen, 1769);
* Theologia Dogmatica (Stuttgart, 1780).
# Johann Gottlieb Buhle

Johann Gottlieb Buhle (German:; 29 September 1763 – 11 August 1821), German scholar and philosopher, was born at Brunswick and educated at Göttingen. He became professor of philosophy at Göttingen, Moscow (in 1804), and Brunswick. Of his numerous publications, the most important are the Lehrbuch der Geschichte der Philosophie und einer kritischen Literatur derselben (8 volumes, 1796–1804), and Geschichte der neuern Philosophie seit der Epoche der Wiederherstellung der Wissenschaften (6 volumes, 1800–1804). The latter, elaborate and well written, is lacking in critical appreciation and proportion; there are French and Italian translations. He edited Aratus (2 volumes, 1793, 1801) and part of Aristotle (Bipontine edition, vols. I–V, 1791–1804).
In 1804 he argued that speculative Freemasonry arose in England between 1629 and 1635 through the work of Robert Fludd, who had earlier been introduced to Rosicrucianism by Michael Maier.
Buhle died at Brunswick.
# Poirieria syrinx

Poirieria syrinx is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Robert Louis Ladehoff

Robert Louis Ladehoff (born February 19, 1932) was eighth bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Oregon. He was consecrated on November 30, 1985.
# Toodoggone River

The Toodoggone River is a tributary of the Finlay River in the Northern Interior of British Columbia, Canada, flowing east into the upper reaches of the Finlay just south of the Fishing Lakes. At the head of the Toodoggone is Metsantan Pass, which is at the divide with the Stikine River basin and also on the spine of the Continental Divide.

## Name origin

The name is an English adaptation of the older, more aboriginal name Thudegane, which is an adaptation of the Sekani language term Tuhda Ughane, meaning "Two Brothers River" or "eagles nest".
# Elytrurini

Elytrurini is a weevil tribe in the subfamily Entiminae.

## Genera

Amphionotus – Anomalodermus – Desmelytrurus – Elytrurus – Epizorus – Gaynaria
# Käkkälöjoki

Käkkälöjoki is a river in Finland. It rises near the Norwegian border and flows first southeast, then south and southwest/west until it enters the Ounasjoki River. The confluence is about 15 kilometres (9 mi) from the village Hetta.
68°22′N 23°56′E﻿ / ﻿68.367°N 23.933°E﻿ / 68.367; 23.933
* This Lapland (Finland) location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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* t
* e
* This article related to a river in Finland is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Koutu

Koutu is a suburb of Rotorua in the Bay of Plenty Region of New Zealand's North Island. Koutu was originally a home for the people of Ngati Whakaue and Ngāti Uenukukopako and has been in existence since before the establishment of Rotorua Township.
It is located on the southwest shore of Lake Rotorua.

## Marae

The suburb has one marae:
* Koutu or Karenga Marae and Tumahaurangi meeting house is a meeting place of the Ngāti Whakaue hapū of Ngāti Karenga.

## Transport

Koutu sits on State Highway 5.
Koutu received a railway in 1894 when the Rotorua Branch line opened. It operated for over a century. In 1989, the last 2.4 km into central Rotorua closed, and a goods yard near industries in Koutu became the end of the line. Passenger trains from Auckland had ceased operating in 1968, but, ironically, a new service began two years after the railway was cut back to Koutu. Called the Geyserland Express, it first operated on 9 December 1991 and terminated at a small platform north of Lake Road; the goods yard was on the southern side of Lake Road. Passengers complained about the station being in an industrial area away from the centre of Rotorua, but proposals to rebuild the line to a more central terminus never came to fruition. Goods trains ceased in 2000 and Tranz Rail cancelled the Geyserland Express in October 2001 after it failed to find a new operator to buy the service. The railway has been mothballed ever since; the tracks to Koutu remain in place but disused, while a passenger shelter on the platform has been removed.

## Demographics

Koutu covers 0.96 km$^2$ (0.37 sq mi) and had an estimated population of 2,270 as of June 2023, with a population density of 2,365 people per km$^2$.
Koutu had a population of 2,094 at the 2018 New Zealand census, an increase of 264 people (14.4%) since the 2013 census, and an increase of 246 people (13.3%) since the 2006 census. There were 639 households, comprising 1,035 males and 1,059 females, giving a sex ratio of 0.98 males per female. The median age was 30.2 years (compared with 37.4 years nationally), with 543 people (25.9%) aged under 15 years, 498 (23.8%) aged 15 to 29, 828 (39.5%) aged 30 to 64, and 222 (10.6%) aged 65 or older.
Ethnicities were 40.3% European/Pākehā, 72.3% Māori, 8.9% Pacific peoples, 5.7% Asian, and 0.7% other ethnicities. People may identify with more than one ethnicity.
The percentage of people born overseas was 10.2, compared with 27.1% nationally.
Although some people chose not to answer the census's question about religious affiliation, 44.1% had no religion, 39.1% were Christian, 5.3% had Māori religious beliefs, 0.7% were Hindu, 0.4% were Buddhist and 3.0% had other religions.
Of those at least 15 years old, 219 (14.1%) people had a bachelor's or higher degree, and 294 (19.0%) people had no formal qualifications. The median income was $23,500, compared with $31,800 nationally. 111 people (7.2%) earned over $70,000 compared to 17.2% nationally. The employment status of those at least 15 was that 669 (43.1%) people were employed full-time, 252 (16.2%) were part-time, and 156 (10.1%) were unemployed.
# Grande Côte (disambiguation)

Grande Côte is a stretch of coastline in the West African country of Senegal.
Grande Côte or Grand Cote, may also refer to:
* Montée de la Grande Côte, a street of La Croix-Rousse quarter in Lyon, France
* Grande Côte, a Chablis cru vineyard
* Grand Cote National Wildlife Refuge, a waterfowl refuge in Avoyelles Parish, Louisiana, United States
# Middle Road, Carrickfergus

Carrickfergus Cricket Club Ground is a cricket ground at Middle Road in Carrickfergus, Northern Ireland. It is the home of Carrickfergus Cricket Club. The Carrickfergus club moved to the ground in 1984
The ground has hosted a single List-A match which saw the Netherlands play Oman in the 2005 ICC Trophy.
In local domestic cricket, the ground is the home of Carrickfergus Cricket Club, which was established in 1868.
# Michael Parker

Michael Parker or Mike Parker may refer to:

## In arts and media

* Michael Barrymore (born 1952), British television personality and entertainer born Michael Parker
* Mike Parker (reporter) (1943–2018), Chicago television reporter
* Mike Parker (writer) (born 1967), British travel writer
* Michael Parker (novelist) (born 1959), American novelist and short story writer
* Mike Parker (typographer) (1929–2014), American typographer and type designer
* Worldwide (rapper) (born 1986), American hip-hop musician, real name Michael Parker
* Mike Parker, eighth place finalist on twentieth season of American Idol

## Others

* Michael Parker (politician) (born 1949), former U.S. congressman from Mississippi
* Michael Parker (courtier) (1920–2001), private secretary to the Duke of Edinburgh, 1947–1957
* Mike Parker (hurdler) (born 1938), British hurdler
* Michael Parker (bishop) (1900–1980), bishop in the Church of England
* Michael Parker (event organiser) (1941–2022), producer of military tattoos and large-scale events
* Michael Parker (basketball) (born 1981), American-born Japanese basketball player
* Mike Parker (American football) (born 1975), American football linebacker
* Michael Parker (hurler) (1881–1958), Irish hurler
* Michael Parker (headmaster), Australian educationalist
# John Mason (schoolmaster)

Jonathan Anthony Mason (10 January 1945 – 17 February 2023) was an Indian schoolmaster and educationist. He served as the Headmaster of several major public schools, including St. James' School, Kolkata, the Modern High School in Dubai, and The Doon School. He also served as House Master at La Martiniere for Boys, Kolkata before moving to St. James' School, Kolkata as its Principal.

## Education

Mason was born in Dehradun, India, and was educated at La Martiniere Calcutta, where he won the Good Conduct Medal, and at Jadavpur University, where he graduated Master of Arts in English.

## Career

Mason taught in and headed several schools during his career. These include his own old school, La Martiniere, St James' School, Kolkata, and the Varkey group of schools in the United Arab Emirates. In 1996, he took over from Shomie Das as headmaster of The Doon School, remaining there until May 2003, to be succeeded by Kanti Bajpai. Mason then returned to the Varkey Group and was managing a number of schools of the group in the UAE. He was also a member of the Standing Committee on Examinations of the Council for the Indian School Certificate Examinations.
Mason had retired from his full-time teaching career and lived in Dehradun, where he was working on a village project near Meerut.

## Death

Mason died in Chennai on 17 February 2023, at the age of 78.

## Publications

John Mason has written several English textbooks for Indian schools:
* Using Grammar Book 1 (1997)
* Using Grammar Book 2 (1997)
* Using Grammar Book 3 (1997)
* ISC English Practice Papers (2001)
* New! Learning To Communicate: An innovative multi-skill course in English (with co-authors Paul Gunashekar and S K Ram )
# Individual pension plan

An individual pension plan or IPP is a Canadian retirement savings vehicle. An IPP is a one-person maximum defined benefit pension plan which allows the plan member to accrue retirement income on a tax-deferred basis. As such, an IPP must conform to the Canadian Income Tax Act (ITA) and regulations (ITR) as well as the requirements of the Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) with respect to defined benefit pension plans. It is possible for an IPP to be a combination plan offering both defined benefits and defined contribution pensions.

## Rules and regulations

Some of the IPP rules and regulations are:
* The plan sponsor is an incorporated, active company.
* The plan member is an employee of the corporation who earns T4 or T4PS employment income from the corporation.
* The pension plan document indicates a formula defining the amount of benefit to be earned by the plan member.
* Plan investments must follow strict guidelines.
* Plan sponsor contributions to an IPP, as certified by an actuary, are deductible from corporate income.
* Benefits paid out of the IPP are taxed upon receipt.
* The IPP "member" is a connected person or a highly-paid employee (who is a non-connected person). The ITR defines these members as "specified individuals".
* The "plan sponsor" is the corporation employing the member and paying the member's T4 income. IPP contributions are essentially a portion of the member's compensation transferred via the corporation to the IPP funding vehicle. IPP contributions are not reported as taxable income to the member. Only a pension adjustment is reported in box 52 on the member's T4 slip and the pension adjustment is determined by the plan's actuary or plan administrator based on a formula prescribed in the ITA. Note the pension adjustment is not equal to the amount contributed to the IPP.
* Defined benefit plan contributions must be calculated by an actuary based on the pension benefit formula, the member's age and T4 earnings history, and a set of actuarial assumptions.
* Because the IPP only provides benefits to specified individuals, the IPP is termed a "designated plan". While a designated plan, the IPP is subject to maximum funding restrictions.
* "Maximum funding restrictions" require the actuary to use ITR-mandated actuarial assumptions.
* When the IPP is no longer a designated plan, the actuary may use his or her discretion to determine appropriate actuarial assumptions.
* Combination pension plans offering defined contribution and defined benefit accruals can give taxpayers significant savings advantages over those who use a defined benefit only IPP because the money purchase limit for younger plan members is significantly higher than the defined benefit IPP limit from age 18 to age 38. The combination plan advantage could exceed $800,000 over an entire career from age 18 to age 71.
# Michael Woodburne

Michael Osgood Woodburne (born 1937) is an American geologist currently Professor Emeritus at University of California, Riverside and an Elected Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Woodburne earned B.S. and Master’s degrees from the University of Michigan, and Ph.D. from UC Berkeley.
Woodburne undertook a major career of collecting and studying Neogene fossil mammals from Australia, North America, South America, and Europe. Perhaps his most memorable discovery was the first fossil land mammal from the Eocene of Seymour Island of the Antarctic Peninsula (Woodburne and Zinsmeister, 1982 (Science 218, pp. 284-286). This and subsequent work by him and Argentine colleagues demonstrated the strong Eocene mammal continuity between the Antarctic Peninsula and mainland South America on the one hand, and the faunal separation at that time between the Antarctic Peninsula and Australia on the other.
# John McLachlan (architect)

John McLachlan (6 June 1843 – 13 May 1893) was a Scottish architect, based in Edinburgh operating in the late 19th century. He was a brother-in-law to Robert Morham. He has been described as a "minor master".

## Life

He was born in Thornhill in Dumfries in 1843.
In 1857 he was articled to the Edinburgh architect David Cousin. In Cousin's office, he worked with Robert Morham and through him met Margaret Ann Morham (1853–1906), Robert's sister, whom he married. In 1868 he started his own practice and by 1878 had prestigious offices at York Buildings in the New Town.
In 1884 he became the architect of the National Bank of Scotland, and in 1892 succeeded Hippolyte Blanc as architect to the Scottish Co-operative Association.
Later, he formed a business association with Thomas P. Marwick and his architectural style changed from Victorian Baronial to Queen Anne Revival. Marwick took over his offices at 29 York Place, following McLachlan's death.
He died very young, aged only 49, at home at 33 Queens Crescent, and was buried in Morningside Cemetery, Edinburgh, near the southern edge. His wife, Margaret Ann Morham (sister of Robert Morham, who also died relatively young, is buried with him. The grave lies back-to-back with Robert Morham and Margaret's parents. Their son John Morham McLachlan (1888–1927) lies alongside.
Thomas P. Marwick died many years later but is also buried close to him.

## Works

All works are in Edinburgh unless otherwise stated:
* Corner block, St Marys Street/Cowgate (1871 – demolished 1975)
* 50-56 Shandwick Place (1878)
* Villa, 57 Fountainhall Road (1881)
* Office, 4 St Andrew Square (1883 –?demolished 2014)
* Terraced houses, 8-11 Ventnor Terrace (1883)
* Hawick Cottage Hospital (1884)
* Villa, 55 Fountainhall Road (1884)
* Warehouses, Caledonian Distillery (1887)
* National Bank of Scotland, Selkirk, Scottish Borders (1887)
* Coldstream Cottage Hospital (1888)
* Villa, 11 Tipperlinn Road (1888)
* National Bank of Scotland, 142 Princes Street (1888) retained as a facade to the Royal Bank of Scotland
* The "Abbotsford" bar, Rose Street (1890)
* Miller's Foundry, London Road (1890) fragments retained as part of the Meadowbank Retail Centre.
* Scottish Co-operative Buildings, Bread Street (1892) (extended in the same style by Thomas P. Marwick in 1898)
* Royal Bank of Scotland, Royal Mile/ Cockburn Street (1892–93)

## Churches

McLachlan also built several Free Churches (and was presumably a member of the Free Church of Scotland): Yester (1881); Linktown (1883); Sheuchan (Stranraer) (1883); Wardie UP Church (1892) (now called Wardie Parish Church).
# John Malet (died 1570)

John Malet (died 1570) of Woolleigh in the parish of Beaford in Devon, was Sheriff of Devon in 1562 and was a Member of Parliament for Plymouth in April 1554 and for Bodmin in 1562 and 1563–1567.
He was the eldest son and heir by his father's second wife Anne Hatch. According to Vivian he married Alice Monck, a daughter of Anthony Monck (died 1545) of Potheridge in the parish of Merton, Devon. (or according to Pole he married Margaret Monck, daughter of Humphrey Monck.) Anthony Monck was the great-great-grandfather of George Monck, 1st Duke of Albemarle (1608–1670), of Potheridge. Alice Monck's brother was Thomas Monck (died 1583), who married Frances Plantagenet, daughter of Arthur Plantagenet, 1st Viscount Lisle KG (died 1542).
# John Malcome

John Malcome (1662? – 17 May 1729) was a British Presbyterian polemic.

## Biography

Malcome was probably a native of Scotland. He was educated at Glasgow, where he graduated M.A. In December 1686 the presbyterian congregation of Killead, co. Antrim, was divided into upper and lower. Malcome was called to Lower Killead in June 1687, and ordained there on 5 December, hence his birth may be dated about 1662. Early in 1699 he was transferred to Dunmurry, co. Antrim, where an old malt-kiln was used as a meeting-house.
In 1703 the presbyterian clergy was divided on the question of the oath of abjuration. Malcome was strongly in favour of taking the oath, and attacked a neighbouring minister, Alexander McCracken (d. November 1730), who, though a staunch Hanoverian, had preached against the oath as sinful, and had retreated to Scotland to avoid it. The affair came before the general synod of Ulster in June 1704, when Malcome was rebuked and McCracken admonished.
In 1720 the non-subscription controversy broke out in Belfast in connection with the installation of Samuel Haliday. Malcome adhered to subscription, and was the inventor of the phrase ‘new light,’ which, in a criticism of John Abernethy, he applies to the position of the non-subscribers. It is observable, however, that he does not employ it in its present received sense, as denoting a new departure in theology. His point is that ‘a set of men, by preaching and printing, pretend to give new light to the world by putting personal persuasion in the room of a church government.’
He died at Dunmurry on 17 May 1729, and was buried there on 20 May. Reid speaks of him as ‘aged’ in 1720; but he must have been under seventy at the time of his death. He published:
* ‘Personal Persuasion no Foundation for Religious Obedience … friendly Reflections on a Sermon … by … Abernethy,’ &c., Belfast, 1720,18mo.
* ‘More Light … Remarks on the late Vindication … By a true lover of Presbyterian Principles,’ &c. [Belfast], 1721–2, 32mo (conjectured by Reid to be Malcome's).
* ‘The Dangerous Principles … revived … by our Modern New Lights,’ &c., Belfast, 1726, 12mo. Letters by Malcome are printed in Thomas Gowan's ‘Power of Presbyters,’ 1711, 4to, and in. ‘Remarks on a Pamphlet … by … Tisdall,’ 1716, 4to, by Joseph Boyse
# John Marriott

John Marriott may refer to:
* John Marriott (poet) (1780–1825), English poet and clergyman
* Sir John Marriott (British politician) (1859–1945), British historian and member of Parliament
* Jack Marriott (Royal Navy officer) (1879–1938), British Royal Navy officer
* John Marriott (actor) (1893–1977), American actor
* Sir John Charles Oakes Marriott (1895–1978), British Army officer during World War I and World War II
* John Marriott (Australian politician) (1913–1994), Australian Senator
* Sir John Marriott (philatelist) (1922–2001), British philatelist, Keeper of the Royal Philatelic Collection
* Jackie Marriott (1928–2016), footballer
* John Marriott (footballer), Australian rules footballer in the SANFL
# John Phillpotts

John Phillpotts may refer to:
* John Phillpotts (MP), English politician
* John Phillpotts (land agent), his father, landowner and entrepreneur