OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Kingscote

Thomas Arthur Fitzhardinge Kingscote CVO (16 January 1845 – 21 September 1935) was a British courtier.

## Family

Kingscote came from a family that had held the manor of Kingscote, Gloucestershire since the 11th century. He was the son of Colonel Thomas Henry Kingscote and his second wife, the Honourable Harriott Mary Anne Kingscote, daughter of Lieutenant-General Benjamin Bloomfield, 1st Baron Bloomfield of Ciamaltha, Newport, Tipperary, Ireland.
On 31 August 1872, he married the Honourable Evelyn Mary Gifford, the fourth daughter of Robert Gifford, 2nd Baron Gifford. His son, Major Edric Kingscote, succeeded him as Gentleman Usher, but the post of Gentleman of the Cellars was abolished. His other son was Maurice John Kingscote.
His half-brother, Colonel Sir Robert Kingscote, also later served in the Royal Household as Equerry to King Edward VII.

## Career

Kingscote became Gentleman of the Cellars and Gentleman Usher to Queen Victoria and then to Edward VII and George V. He retired in 1919 and was appointed an Extra Gentleman Usher.
Kingscote was appointed Member of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in 1901 and Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (CVO) in the 1920 New Year Honours.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Kingscote, Thomas Arthur Fitzhardinge, (16 Jan. 1845–21 Sept. 1935), JP", Who Was Who, Oxford University Press, 2007-12-01, doi:10.1093/ww/9780199540884.013.u212360, retrieved 2019-12-24
* ↑ Kingscote, Sir Robert Nigel Fitzhardinge (1830–1908). Oxford Dictionary of National Biography. Oxford University Press. 2017-11-28. doi:10.1093/odnb/9780192683120.013.34328.
* ↑ "No. 31712". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1919. p. 6.
# Thomas Tipping Aveling

Thomas Tipping Aveling (6 July 1771 – 22 September 1820) was an Anglican priest in the late 18th and early 19th centuries.
Aveling was born in West Bengal and educated at Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. He held incumbencies at Aspley Guise and Husborne Crawley. He was Archdeacon of Derry from 1813 until his death.
# Japanese escort ship Hakuhō Maru

Hakuhō Maru (Japanese: 白鳳丸) was a Japanese deep sea trawler and survey/inspection ship that was requisitioned by the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II and served in varying roles as a patrol boat, transport ship, cargo ship, minesweeper, and escort ship.

## History

Hakuhō Maru was commissioned by the Japanese Ministry of Agriculture and Forestry (農林省). She was laid down on October 15, 1921 at the Hikoshima Shipyard of Mitsubishi Shipbuilding Co., Ltd. (三菱造船株式會社彦島造), completed on February 16, 1922 and launched on 29 March 1922. She worked primarily as a fishery enforcement, inspection, and survey ship in the Sea of Okhotsk, the Kurile Islands, the Bering Sea, and the North Pacific. On 2 November 1941, she was requisitioned by the Imperial Japanese Navy and assigned to the Fifth Fleet (Northern Area Force) as part of the 13th Minesweeper Division under Captain Toshio Mitsuka (along with Kaihō Maru and Shunkotsu Maru). The unit was part of the Kiska invasion force under Captain Takeji Ono during the Aleutian Islands campaign. On 14 July 1945, while sailing on patrol from Kushiro to Hakodate, she was engaged by ten aircraft and received 6 direct hits. Heavily damaged, she was grounded and abandoned.
# Jankowice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Jankowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Ożarów, within Opatów County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Ożarów, 19 km (12 mi) east of Opatów, and 76 km (47 mi) east of the regional capital Kielce.
# Thomas Trelor

Thomas Trelor (29 October 1846 – unknown) was an English first-class cricketer active 1866–72 who played for Middlesex. He was born in St Austell.
# January Harshe

January Harshe (January 20, 1979) is an American author, motivational speaker, and body positive advocate. She is the author of Birth Without Fear: The Judgement-Free Guide to Taking Charge of Your Pregnancy, Birth, and Postpartum, published by Hachette Books on March 5, 2019. She is the founder of Birth Without Fear, an online resource that provides information about pregnancy, childbirth, postpartum, and motherhood, and the creator of the Take Back Postpartum Instagram account.
Harshe began Birth Without Fear in 2010. It was initially a Facebook page. In early 2013 she began speaking at mothering conventions, and later that year held the first Birth Without Fear Conference. She subsequently organized Birth Without Fear MeetUps around the United States, and smaller events called Find Your Village Gatherings. In 2015 she created the body positive Take Back Postpartum Instagram account. Harshe began The Harshē Podcast with her husband Brandon in 2017.
# Thomson (crater)

Thomson is a lunar impact crater that is located within the Mare Ingenii on the far side of the Moon. Just to the northeast is the unusual merged crater formation of Van de Graaff. On the northwest rim of the mare is O'Day, and to the south-southwest is Obruchev on the southern shore of Mare Ingenii.
In the past the crater was flooded by lava, leaving only the outer rim intact. There are gaps in the eastern and western rims, leaving two "half-moon" mountainous formations facing each other across the relatively flat floor. There is a similar lava-flooded crater remnant attached to the southern rim of Thomson. The floor of Thomson has a number of secondary impacts that form short, linear streaks across the surface.

## Satellite craters

By convention these features are identified on lunar maps by placing the letter on the side of the crater midpoint that is closest to Thomson.
| Thomson | Latitude | Longitude | Diameter |
| J | 35.9° S | 169.6° E | 44 km |
| M | 35.7° S | 166.0° E | 119 km |
| V | 30.7° S | 162.2° E | 13 km |
| W | 30.2° S | 163.3° E | 17 km |
# Jane Cutler Greenspan

Jane Cutler Greenspan was a justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania.
She was born in 1948. Greenspan earned her bachelor's degree at Smith College (1970) and Juris Doctor at Rutgers University School of Law, Camden (1973). She served as a law clerk for Robert N. C. Nix Jr. before becoming an assistant district attorney in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Greenspan served as a judge of the Pennsylvania Court of Common Pleas from 1987 to 2008. She was then appointed as a justice of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania on July 2, 2008, following the resignation of Ralph Cappy. Greenspan resigned from the bench in December 2009.
# Thomas Trenchard, 2nd Viscount Trenchard

Thomas Trenchard, 2nd Viscount Trenchard, MC (15 December 1923 – 29 April 1987), was a British hereditary peer and junior minister in Margaret Thatcher's Conservative government from 1979 to 1983.
Thomas Trenchard was born in 1923, the son of Katherine and Hugh Trenchard, whom many regard as the father of the Royal Air Force. He was educated at Eton College and served in the King's Royal Rifle Corps in World War II being awarded the MC in 1945.
On 19 June 1948, Thomas Trenchard married Patricia Bailey, the daughter of Admiral Sir Sidney Bailey.
They had three children:
* Hon. Hugh Trenchard (b. 12 March 1951), later 3rd Viscount Trenchard;
* Hon. John Trenchard (b. 13 March 1953) who married Clare Marsh (youngest daughter of Edward Chandos de Burgh Marsh, of The Old Rectory, Salcott, Essex) in 1983, and has issue (one son and one daughter); and
* Hon. Thomas Henry Trenchard (16 July 1966 – 23 February 2003) who married Sarah Saunders in 1997, and had one daughter.
He succeeded his father as Viscount Trenchard on 10 February 1956, and took his seat in the House of Lords on 28 February 1957. He was subsequently a Director of Unilever Ltd and Unilever NV from 1967 to 1977, and served as a Minister of State, Department of Industry from 1979 to 1981 and as Minister for Defence Procurement from 1981 to 1983. After this, he became president of Women and Families for Defence, an anti-CND group.
Lord Trenchard died on 29 April 1987 and was succeeded by his eldest son Hugh. Lady Trenchard died in 2016 at the age of 90. They are buried together in the churchyard at North Mymms, Hertfordshire.
Coat of arms of Thomas Trenchard, 2nd Viscount Trenchard :
* CrestA cubit arm erect vested Azure cuffed Argent holding in the hand a cinquedea sword both Proper.
* EscutcheonPer pale Argent and Azure in the first three pallets Sable all within a bordure of the last.
* SupportersOn either side an eagle Gules the dexter charged with a thistle leaved and slipped and the sinister with a truncheon Or.
* MottoNosce Teipsum
# Thomas Tremblay

Thomas Tremblay, OC GOQ (December 13, 1895 – April 24, 1988) was a Canadian lawyer, politician, and judge.
Born in Saint-Roch-des-Aulnaies, Quebec, Tremblay received his secondary education at Collège Ste-Anne de La Pocatière. He received a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1916 and a law degree from Laval University in 1919. He was admitted to the bar the same year and he practiced in Quebec and Montmagny from 1919 to 1937, with various partners, including Armand Lavergne. He was made a King's Counsel in 1938.
He was a Conservative candidate in the riding of L'Islet in the provincial election of 1931 and Montmagny—L'Islet in the federal election of 1935. He was vice-president of the Société des alcools du Québec from 1937 to July 1938. In 1938, he was made a judge of the Court of Sessions of the Peace. In 1948, he became Chief Justice. In 1953, he was named chair of the Royal Commission of Inquiry on Constitutional Problems. He retired in 1969.

## Honours

In 1968, he was made an Officer of the Order of Canada "for his contribution to the legal profession". In 1988, he was made a Grand Officer of the National Order of Quebec.
# Thomas Trenchard (disambiguation)

Thomas Trenchard is a football coach.
Thomas Trenchard may also refer to:
* Thomas Trenchard (Dorset MP) (1582–1657), English MP for Dorset, 1621, 1645
* Thomas Trenchard (died 1671), English MP for Poole
* Thomas Trenchard (1672–1703), English MP for Dorchester
* Thomas Trenchard, 2nd Viscount Trenchard (1923–1987), British peer and politician
* Thomas Whitaker Trenchard (1863–1942), American lawyer and justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court
# Thomas Wake (pirate)

Thomas Wake (died 1697) was a pirate from Newport. Active during the Golden Age of Piracy, he is best known for sailing alongside Thomas Tew to join Henry Every in the Indian Ocean, hunting the Moghul treasure fleet.

## History

In 1694 a number of Rhode Island pirate vessels prepared to take to sea, ostensibly for privateering. Among them were Tew (preparing for his second voyage), Joseph Faro, William Mays, Richard Want, and Thomas Wake in his 100-ton, 10-gun, 70-man barque Susanna (sometimes Susannah or Susana), which had been fitted out in Boston. Wake had already accepted King James's general amnesty for pirates and had been granted a privateering commission from the governor. Wake may have set sail from Rhode Island alongside pirate trader Tempest Rogers, who would later be accused of trading in William Kidd's looted East India goods.
After a time at sea Wake, Tew, and the other three captains met with Henry Every's ship Fancy and awaited the treasure fleet. Most of the fleet slipped past in the night but two were straggling (including the massive and heavily laden Gunsway) and the pirates gave chase. Except for Faro's Portsmouth Adventure, the smaller ships couldn't keep pace with Every's 46-gun Man-Of-War and were unable to join the fight. As a consequence Wake and his crew received no shares of the enormous treasure haul.
Wake and the Susanna visited Adam Baldridge's pirate trading post on Madagascar in 1695 (Baldridge called him "Thomas Weak"). They careened the ship there and did some trading, but most of the crew took sick, and in April 1696 Wake, the ship's master, and many of the crew died of illness. William Kidd had been granted a commission in 1695 to hunt a number of named pirates, Thomas Wake among them; Kidd instead turned to piracy himself, but Wake died before they met.
The remaining crew took the Susanna to Saint Augustine and joined with Captain Hore (John Hoar) on the pirate ship John and Rebecca. The Susanna's ill luck followed them: when Hoar and his crew called at Baldridge's settlement in 1697 to consider retiring, the Malagasay natives began an uprising, and a number of pirates with their captains - including Hoar and many of his crew (some formerly Wake's) - were killed.
# Thomas Waite (regicide)

Thomas Waite, (died 1688 in Jersey) also known as Thomas Wayte was an English soldier who fought for Parliament in the English Civil War, a Member of Parliament for Rutland, and one of the regicides of King Charles I.
Waite was probably the son of Henry Waite of Wymondham, Leicestershire; but some royalist sources said he was the son of an alehouse keeper in Market Overton in Rutland.
He was admitted to Gray's Inn in 1634. He was Sheriff of Rutland in 1641. Going into the Parliament army, he made such good use of his time, that he obtained a colonel's commission, and a seat in the Long Parliament. In 1643, he beat up the king's quarters near Burley House; at this time he was a colonel, and probably then, or immediately after, became, in consequence of it, governor of Burley-on-the-Hill, in Rutland.
Waite wrote to Parliament in 1648, that he had fallen upon those who had made an insurrection at Stamford, Lincolnshire, and, at Woodcroft Castle, had killed Dr Hudson, who had commanded those forces, with some others, and taken many prisoners, but had dismissed the countrymen. The House replied with their thanks, and ordered that the general should send him a commission to try the prisoners by martial law. Soon afterwards he reported the defeat and capture of the Duke of Hamilton.
As one of the army-grandees, Waite was one of the 59 Commissioners who sat in judgment at the trial of Charles I. He attended the trial on 25, 26, and 27 January 1649, the first two in the Painted Chamber, and in the last of these in Westminster Hall, when sentence was pronounced against Charles, and he signed and sealed that instrument, which commanded Charles to execution.
After this event, we hear nothing of Waite, until the restoration; he seems neglected by Parliament, and totally given up by Oliver Cromwell, when he became Lord Protector, who even omitted his name as one of the committee for Rutland, which he had enjoyed during the first Commonwealth. In 1650, he acquired the Duke of Buckingham's Rutland estates. On 13 March 1654 his tenants at Hambleton, Rutland petitioned the council of state complaining of Waite doubling their rents, diverting their water supply, enclosing their commons, and endeavouring to evict eighty families.
He was not granted a general pardon under the Act of Indemnity, and having surrendered himself, was brought to the bar, at the Session's House, in the Old Bailey, 10 October 1660. He was extremely troublesome to the court at his arraignment as he would not plead guilty or not guilty when asked to do so and prevaricated. At his trial he was found guilty of regicide, but his sentence was commuted to life imprisonment as the court decided that he had been forced by Cromwell and Henry Ireton into agreeing to the Kings execution, to such a degree that Cromwell had guided Waite's hand when he signed the death warrant. Waite's wife, Jane, unsuccessfully petitioned for his release for the sake of their five children and Wayte was imprisoned in Mont Orgueil Castle on Jersey. He was buried at Saint Saviour, Jersey on 18 October 1688.
# Thomas Waite (civil servant)

Thomas Waite (11 November 1718 – 2 February 1780), was an English civil servant who worked in Ireland. He was born in Richmond in Yorkshire.
A Thomas Waite acted as a Hanovarian spymaster in the aftermath of the Jacobite Rising of 1745-46, receiving reports from agents who had infiltrated Jacobite networks, and reporting to John Sharpe (c.1700 - 1756), the Treasury solicitor.
This was possibly the same Thomas Waite who was Under-Secretary for Ireland to the Chief Secretary for Ireland between 1747 and 1777. He was also Secretary to the Lords Justices of Ireland during the long absences from Ireland of the Lord Lieutenant and Chief Secretary for Ireland in the period up to 1767.
# Thornton le Moor

Thornton le Moor may refer to multiple English villages:
* Thornton le Moor, Lincolnshire
* Thornton-le-Moor, North Yorkshire
# Thomas Maude

Thomas Maude may refer to:
* Thomas Maude (estate manager) (1718–1798), English physician, estate steward, and minor poet and essayist
* Thomas Maude, 1st Baron de Montalt (c. 1727 – 17 May 1777), Anglo-Irish politician.
* Thomas Maude (clergyman) (1801–1865), English clergyman, writer and poet.
# Brissopsis lyrifera

Brissopsis lyrifera is a species of sea urchins of the family Brissidae. Their armour is covered with spines. It was first described by the British naturalist Edward Forbes in 1841. This species of sea urchin is a nonselective, infaunal deposit feeder.
# Rock 'n' Roll Denver Marathon

The Rock 'n' Roll Denver Marathon was an annual marathon and half-marathon held in Denver, Colorado. It was last organised by Dalian Wanda 大连万达 of China, who and its predecessor, Competitor Group, took over management in 2010 of a race that first began in 2006, when nearly 1,200 people participated in the main marathon event. Additionally, over 1,700 took part in the half marathon that year. Other events include a four leg relay marathon and a kids race.
The marathon supported a number of charities, including the Colorado Neurological Institute and the American Council of the Blind.
No race has occurred since 2019 and it is now considered an archived event by Competitor Group.

## Winners
### Men

* 2006 Clint Wells, Superior, Colorado, 2:28:36
* 2007 Jonathan Ndambuki, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 2:21:34
* 2008 Jynocel Basweti, Santa Fe, New Mexico, 2:22:13
* 2009 Chris Siemers, Bensonville, Illinois, 2:23:03

### Women

* 2006 Taeko Terauchi, Tokyo, Japan, 2:51:35
* 2007 Martha Tenorio, Boulder, Colorado, 2:46:41
* 2008 Nuta Olaru, Longmont, Colorado, 2:42:18
# Pityohyphantes minidoka

Pityohyphantes minidoka is a species of sheetweb spider in the family Linyphiidae. It is found in the United States.
# UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra

The UC Berkeley Symphony Orchestra is an orchestra of the University of California, Berkeley. It was founded in 1923, and is currently under the direction of David Milnes. Its home concert hall is Hertz Hall on the university's campus.
The orchestra has been party to masterclasses with conductors including Marin Alsop, Gustavo Dudamel, Valery Gergiev, Riccardo Muti, and Esa-Pekka Salonen. The orchestra has premiered many pieces by Berkeley composers.
# United Presbyterian Church and Rectory (Albany, Oregon)

The Albany Presbyterian Church and Rectory, also known as Whitespires, is a historic church building in Albany, Oregon, United States. It was built in 1891 in the Carpenter Gothic style. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1979. Although individually listed in the NRHP, it is located within the Monteith Historic District.
Whitespires houses a Kimball pipe organ that was installed in 1906.
The building is currently the home of the Whitespires Berean Bible Fellowship, also known as Berean Fundamental Church of Albany.
The present-day United Presbyterian congregation in Albany (affiliated with the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.)) gathers in a 1913 church known as the Stone Church.
# Saddle Lake 125

Saddle Lake 125 is an Indian reserve of the Saddle Lake Cree Nation in Alberta, located between Smoky Lake County and the County of St. Paul No. 19. It is 24 kilometres west of St. Paul.
Uniquely in Alberta, the Saddle Lake Cree Nation did not give permission for Statistics Canada to enter Saddle Lake 125 during the 2016 Canadian Census, and the reserve went unenumerated.
# Rhizomnium appalachianum

Rhizomnium appalachianum is a species of moss in the family Mniaceae native to the Eastern United States and Canada, from Manitoba to Newfoundland and south to South Carolina. It grows 4-8cm tall, and has relatively large leaves for a moss which are typically 6.5mm wide and 10mm long. The stems are covered in reddish hairs. It grows in wet areas such as along streams and in seeps and especially the edges where there is a transition from wet to dry.
# Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Cup

Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Cup is an annual football competition held in the entity of Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina to determine ten participants of the Bosnia and Herzegovina Football Cup. The competition has no winner.

## Competition format
### Old formats

Each canton FA organizes its own cup, held in Fall through early summer next year and each canton has two berths in the Federation Cup. That makes 20 teams. Then, 20 teams are drawn to make 10 matchups of the final, which are played over one leg in late August or early September. Winners (10) qualify to national cup. Big problem is lack of interest at both clubs and cantonal FAs so Federation Cup never had 20 teams - if there are no 20 teams, some teams, depending on draw, get bye to national cup. Competition has no winner although it only stage is called final.
From the 2014–15 season, a new format was introduced. It was still 20 teams, but 16 spots were awarded to teams from the First League of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina while the remaining 4 spots were filled with teams from cantonal cups.

### Current format

As there were changes in the Premier League of Bosnia and Herzegovina number of teams in the 2016–17 season, this cup was supposed to qualify two more teams to the national cup. The new format was introduced. There were two rounds. In the First round 16 teams from lower leagues, still qualified through their respective Canton cup, would play each other, with winners qualifying to the Second round where then they were paired with 16 teams of the First League of FBiH. In the end, 12 winners qualify to the national cup.

## Previous editions

2014–15 Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Cup 2015–16 Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Cup 2017–18 Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina Cup
# Retimohnia micra

Retimohnia micra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Retimohniidae, the true whelks and the like.
# Rhizotron

A Rhizotron (from rhizóō, "root" as a verb – see wikt:rhizo-) is a laboratory constructed underground in order to study the soil and its interactions with plants and animals. Rhizotrons are typically equipped with a central corridor with viewing windows into the soil profiles on either side. On the outside, separate bays are constructed to enable specific experiments to be carried out by varying the soil composition and the plant and animals contained therein.
Rhizotrons are in use at Kew Gardens, at the USDA Northern Research Station at Houghton, Michigan, at Treborth Botanic Garden, near Bangor, Gwynedd, U.K. and at Charles Sturt University, Wagga Wagga, Australia.
# Revenue stamps of the British Solomon Islands

Revenue stamps of the British Solomon Islands, now known as the Solomon Islands, were first issued in around 1926 when the islands were a British protectorate. The only revenue stamps issued by the islands were British embossed adhesives overprinted BRITISH SOLOMON ISLANDS in three lines. Five stamps are recorded: two versions of a 1s value issued in 1926 and 1931, and £5, £10 and £50 values issued in 1964. All are rare and command high prices.
The British Solomon Islands also used dual-purpose postage and revenue stamps.
No post-independence issues are recorded from the Solomon Islands.