OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Godfrey Faussett

Thomas Godfrey Faussett FSA (1829–1877), afterwards T. G. Godfrey-Faussett, was an English antiquary.

## Life

Faussett was born at Oxford in 1829, was a younger son of the Rev. Godfrey Faussett, D.D., canon of Christ Church, Oxford by his second wife, Sarah, daughter of Thomas Wethered of Marlow. When young he lived much at Worcester, where his father was then prebendary. He inherited the tastes of his great-grandfather, Bryan Faussett, the antiquary, and as a boy studied history and heraldry. He became scholar and fellow of Corpus Christi College, Oxford. In 1862 (or 1863) he was called to the bar, but did not practise. In 1866 he went to live at Canterbury, where he was in that year appointed auditor to the dean and chapter. He held the post until his death. In 1871 he was also appointed district registrar of the probate court at Canterbury. In March 1859 he had been elected fellow of the Society of Antiquaries.
From 1863 to 1873 he was honorary secretary of the Kent Archaeological Society. He published articles in its journal, Archæologia Cantiana, including "Canterbury till Domesday" (1861), and an account of an Anglo-Saxon cemetery opened by him at Patrixbourne (vol. 10). He wrote on the "Law of Treasure Trove" in vol. 22 of the Archaeological Journal. He specially studied the antiquities of Canterbury, and contributed the article on "Canterbury" to the Encyclopædia Britannica (9th edition). He also wrote a memoir of Bryan Faussett, printed in Charles Roach Smith's edition of the Inventorium Sepulchrale. Faussett succeeded Lambert Larking as editor of the large history of Kent begun by Thomas Streatfeild; but the ill-health from which he suffered from about 1866 till his death prevented his continuing the work. From about 1873 he was hardly ever able to hold a pen. In spite of this, Faussett, living in his pleasant house in the cathedral precincts, was a man of habitual cheerfulness, and composed hundreds of clever squibs and epigrams in Latin and English. Specimens of these and several of his graceful Latin hymns are printed in the Memorials of T. G. Faussett, published in 1878 (two editions) by the Rev. W. J. Loftie.
Faussett died at Canterbury 26 February 1877, and was buried in Nackington churchyard, near that city.

## Personal life

In 1864 Faussett married Lucy Jane Woodcock, daughter of Henry Woodcock of Bank House, near Wigan. The couple had an only child, Edward Godfrey (born 1868), who survived his father. In 1869, in common with other members of the family, Faussett took the surname of Godfrey-Faussett.
# Namulonge

Namulonge is a location in the Central Region of Uganda.

## Location

Namulonge is located in North Kyaddondo Constituency, Kyaddondo County, Wakiso District, in the Central Region of Uganda. Its location is approximately 10 kilometres (6.2 mi), by road, north of Gayaza. This location is approximately 30 kilometres (19 mi), by road, northeast of Kampala, Uganda's capital city. The coordinates of Namulonge are:00 31 30N, 32 36 54E (Latitude:0.5250; Longitude:32.6150).

## Overview

Namulonge is a small town where the main employer is the National Crops Resources Research Institute, a public agricultural research institution. A civilian airport, Namulonge Airport, belonging to Namulonge Agronometry Station is located there. There is a golf course in town.

## Population

The exact population of Namulonge is not known, as of January 2010.

## Points of interest

The following points of interest lie within Namulonge or close to her borders:
* The National Crop Research Institute
* Namulonge Agronometry Station - A government-owned meteorological station
* Mary Louise Sumkins Memorial Golf Course - A private golf course
* Namulonge Airport - A small civilian airport belonging to Namulonge Agronometry Station
* The Gayaza-Ziroobwe Road - The road cuts through town in a south to north direction
# Legislative districts of Davao Occidental

The legislative districts of Davao Occidental are the representations of the province of Davao Occidental in the Congress of the Philippines. The province is currently represented in the lower house of the Congress through its lone congressional district.

## History

Prior to gaining separate representation, areas now under the jurisdiction of Davao Occidental were represented under the Department of Mindanao and Sulu (1917–1935), Davao Province (1935–1967), Region XI (1978–1984) and Davao del Sur (1967–1972; 1984–2016).
The passage of Republic Act No. 10360 and its subsequent ratification by plebiscite in 2013 separated from Davao del Sur's second district five municipalities to create the province of Davao Occidental. Per Section 7 of R.A. 10360, the new province was to comprise a single congressional district; voters began to elect the new province's separate representative beginning in 2016.

## Lone District

* Population (2015): 316,342
| Period | Representative |
| 17th Congress 2016–2019 | Lorna P. Bautista-Bandigan |
| 18th Congress 2019–2022 | Lorna P. Bautista-Bandigan |
| 19th Congress 2022–2025 | Claude P. Bautista |
# Ludwig Grillich

Ludwig Grillich (1855 – 21 May 1926) was an Austrian professional portrait photographer during the heyday of the Vienna pre-War period of the nineteenth century and had studios there and in Franzensbad. Some notables who appeared before his lens were Johann Strauss II, Johannes Brahms and Sigmund Freud. He was also responsible for a series of postcards depicting famous buildings in Vienna.
# Shahi River

Shahi River is a river in western India in Gujarat whose origin is Near Bhervi village. Its basin has a maximum length of 38 km. The total catchment area of the basin is 163 km2.
# SS M. Michael Edelstein

SS M. Michael Edelstein was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after M. Michael Edelstein, a member of the U.S. House of Representatives from New York's 14th district.

## Construction

M. Michael Edelstein was laid down on 28 April 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2305, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; she was sponsored by Mrs. Dorothy Strom, and launched on 5 June 1944.

## History

She was allocated to Smith & Johnson Co., on 22 June 1944. On 27 December 1945, she was transferred to the Italian Government, which in turn sold her for $553,253.57 to Tirrenia Societe Italiana di Navigazione, Naples, Italy, for commercial use. She was renamed Milano. After being sold to three more Italian owners she was scrapped in Spezia, Italy, in 1969.
# Yolçatı, Nizip

Yolçatı, historically Çirkis, is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Nizip, Gaziantep Province, Turkey. The village is inhabited by Turkmens of the Barak tribe and had a population of 72 in 2022.
# SS Lady Wicklow

SS Lady Wicklow was a steam-powered ferry built in 1895 in Port Glasgow for the City of Dublin Steam Packet Company. She was 262 feet long and had a beam of 34 feet. She was scrapped in 1948.
During Irish Free State offensive of the Irish Civil War in July and August 1922 the Irish Free State used her as a troopship, firstly to transport 450 officers and men to Fenit, the port of Tralee and then with TSS Arvonia to take troops from Dublin to Cork.

## Sources

* ↑ "Wicklow". Scottish built ships. Retrieved 24 June 2022.
* 1 2 McIvor, Aidan (1994). A History of the Irish Naval Service. Dublin: Irish Academic Press. pp. 44–48. ISBN 0-7165-2523-2.
* ↑ Harrington, Niall (1992). Kerry Landing. Dublin: Anvil Books. p. 72. ISBN 978-0-947962-70-8.
* This Ireland maritime–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Research Studies in Music Education

Research Studies in Music Education is a peer-reviewed academic journal that publishes papers three times a year in the field of Music Education. The journal's editor is Julie Ballantyne (University of Queensland). It has been in publication since 1993 and is currently published by SAGE Publications on behalf of Society for Education, Music and Psychology Research.

## Scope

Research Studies in Music Education provides a forum for the dissemination and discussion of research in music and music education. The journal aims to encourage the interrogation and development of a range of research methodologies and their application to diverse topics in music education, theory and practice.

## Abstracting and indexing

Research Studies in Music Education is abstracted and indexed in the following databases:
   * Australian Education Index
   * Educational Research Abstracts Online
   * ERIC
   * IBZ: International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
   * PsycINFO
   * SCOPUS
# Thomas Godfrey (writer)

Thomas Godfrey (4 December 1736 - 3 August 1763) was an American poet who died at age 26. He is known for writing The Prince of Parthia, the first play written by an American to be performed by a professional cast, as well for his tribute to Chaucer and Alexander Pope known as The Court of Fancy.
His father, also called Thomas Godfrey, was the co-inventor of the first octant, known popularly as Hadley's quadrant.

## Biography

Thomas Godfrey showed talent for artistic expression even at a young age. His father, a Philadelphia inventor, died when Thomas was only 13, and his relatives sent him away to a boarding school in England. Upon returning, he was apprenticed to a watchmaker in Philadelphia, despite his desire to become a painter.
Even during this apprenticeship, some of his poems were published in American Magazine.
After the apprenticeship, Godfrey joined the military, being involved with the Pennsylvania forces in an expedition against the French-held Fort Du Quesne in 1758.
Shortly thereafter, Godfrey wrote what may be the first play written in the Thirteen Colonies, The Prince of Parthia, which was published two years after his death, and whose first documented performance was two years after that.
He died of fever after a short riding trip.

## Works

* The Prince of Parthia
* "VERSES Occasioned by a Young Ladys asking the Author What was a Cure for Love?"
* The Invitation
* The Court of Fancy
# Namulauʻulu Vavae Tuilagi

Namulauʻulu Vavae Tuilagi (born 1948) is a Samoan politician and former member of the Legislative Assembly of Samoa. He served as Deputy Speaker of the Legislative Assembly in the early 1990s.
# Ludwig Gottlieb Scriba

Ludwig Gottlieb Scriba (3 June 1736 – 3 May 1804) was a German theologian and entomologist. Ludwig Gottlieb Scriba was the editor of Journal für die Liebhaber der Entomologie (1790–1791) which contains descriptions of new species. Only three volumes of this work were published. He is not to be confused with Wilhelm Georg Heinrich Scriba or Christoph Philipp Heinrich Scriba, also entomologists.
# Shahganj, Madhya Pradesh

Shahganj is a town and nagar parishad in Sehore district of Madhya Pradesh. It belongs to Budhni Tehsil.

## Geography

Shahganj is located at 22°50′N 77°47′E﻿ / ﻿22.84°N 77.79°E﻿ / 22.84; 77.79. It has an average elevation of 269 metres (885 feet). It is located near Narmada River

## Demographics

The Shahganj Town has population of 8510 of which 4359 are males while 4151 are females as Census 2011.

## Notable places

* Ratapani Wildlife Sanctuary
* Amargarh Waterfall

## Notable people

* Ramakant Bhargav, MP of Vidisha

## Transportation

Shahganj is well connected with Bhopal and Hoshangabad. Daily buses run from here.
# Light Vessel No.57

Light Vessel No.57 (also known as Lightship No.57 or LV57) was an American lightvessel that was built in 1891 and served on the Great Lakes (Lake Michigan), west of the Straits of Mackinac (the reef is now the site of the Grays Reef Light), from her construction to her retirement in 1924. She was partly dismantled, used as a clubhouse, and wrecked by a storm at some time after 1928. On December 16, 1996 the remains of Light Vessel No.57 were listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

Light Vessel No.57 was built in 1891 in Toledo, Ohio by Craig Shipbuilding at a cost of $14,225. She was one of three federal lightvessels designed for use during the navigational season as an experiment to avoid the construction of a much more expensive permanent lighthouse. Her wooden hull was 90 feet (27 m) long, and was built of white oak planks that were fastened together with 5.8-inch (150 mm) iron spikes. Her beam was 20 feet (6.1 m) wide, and her draft was 9 feet (2.7 m) deep. She also had a gross register tonnage of 130 tons, with a net register tonnage of 101 tons. She had two masts, with clusters of three oil-burning lens lanterns that were hoisted onto each masthead. She had a top speed of 8 knots (15 km/h; 9.2 mph).
From 1891 to 1923 Light Vessel No.57 was stationed at Gray's Reef, a ridge of rock 18 miles (29 km) west of the Mackinac Bridge in northeastern Lake Michigan. Due to the increased ship traffic in the area, it was decided that she would be moved to Gray's Reef to make the area safer.

## Later history

Light Vessel No.57 was retired in 1923. In 1924 she was sold to the South Shore Yacht Club, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and was no longer in the federal government's records. Later she was condemned, dismantled, and moved to Milwaukee. She lay in Norwegian Alley for several years. In 1928 Light Vessel No.57 was taken to South Shore Beach, Milwaukee and used as a clubhouse until she was wrecked by a storm several years later.
A November 28, 1926 issue of the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reported that Light Vessel No.57 was bought by a junk dealer who "removed the pig iron and sold it with all else removable and salable."

## Wreck of Light Vessel No.57

The remains of Light Vessel No.57 were discovered by divers along the shore, about 600 feet (180 m) south off the tip of South Shore Park. One of the divers reported that while most of the ship was buried under silt in 6 to 12 feet (1.8 to 3.7 m) of water, with some parts of her hull poking through the lake floor.

## Legacy

In November 2018, the Sprecher Brewery released a beer named after Light Vessel No.57.
# Yolüstü

Yolüstü (literally "along the way" in Turkic) may refer to the following places:

## Azerbaijan

* Yolüstü, Salyan, a village and municipality in Salyan Rayon

## Turkey

* Yolüstü, Ardanuç, a village in the district of Ardanuç, Artvin Province
* Yolüstü, Edirne
* Yolüstü, Elâzığ
* Yolüstü, Hasankeyf, a village in the district of Hasankeyf, Batman Province
* Yolüstü, Hınıs
* Yolüstü, İnebolu, a village
* Yolüstü, Karacasu, a village in the district of Karacasu, Aydın Province
* Yolüstü, Merzifon, a village in the district of Merzifon, Amasya Province
* Yolüstü, Sason, a village in the district of Sason, Batman Province
# SS Lake Champlain

SS Lake Champlain was built in 1874 at Glasgow by the shipbuilders London & Glasgow Co. Ltd., she was launched on Christmas Day 1874 and sailed for a mere 13 years. On 13 April 1875, she departed on her maiden voyage from Liverpool to Quebec and then to Montreal. Until 1884, her regular run was between Liverpool and Quebec. On 23 November 1885, near Matane, she collided with the SS Bentholme which sank as a result. On 30 June 1886, she ran aground on the Antrim coast, but was refloated, sold, and renamed Lismore. On 8 June 1888, she was wrecked at Porto Plata in the Dominican Republic.
This iron screw-steamer was the first of the Beaver Line steamships and was set to sail between Liverpool, Quebec, and Montreal when navigation of the Saint Lawrence River was ice-free. In the winter, she would run between Liverpool and any American port.
Lake Champlain's hull and 250-horsepower engines were constructed by the London and Glasgow Engineering and Iron Shipbuilding Company at Govan. Owned by the Canada Shipping Company of Montreal and Liverpool, she was registered in Montreal, the first Clyde-built steamer under the Dominion flag. Measuring 321 ft. with a 35 ft. beam and 26 ft. deep hold, she was rated at 2,207 tons gross. She had three decks, the upper deck being a spar deck and the others designed for carrying passengers. Barque-rigged, and equipped with steam steering-gear, steam windlass for raising anchors and four steam winches, she was a state-of-the-art ship.
Her design was intended to withstand the worst weather of the Atlantic, and her hull had been specially strengthened for any contact with ice. On her sea trial from Greenock, she ran between the Cloch and Cumbrae lighthouses, a distance of 13.666 nautical miles (25.309 km; 15.727 mi), in under seventy-one minutes.
Lake Champlain had two sister-ships named Lake Nepigon (1875-1896) and Lake Magantic (1875-1878).
# Resin birch

Resin birch is a common name for several plants and may refer to:
* Betula glandulosa, native to North America
* Betula neoalaskana, native to Alaska and northern Canada
# Nanjai Gobi

Nanjai Gobi is a panchayat village in Gobichettipalayam taluk in Erode District of Tamil Nadu state, India. It is about 6 km from Gobichettipalayam and 36 km from district headquarters Erode. The village is located on the road connecting Gobichettipalayam with Athani, Tamil Nadu. Nanjai Gobi has a population of about 1589.
# Peach (pop band)

Peach (known as Peach Union in the United States) was a British pop/dance/electronic trio formed in London in 1995. The band had several singles in the mid to late 1990s. They are best known for the 1997 hit "On My Own".

## Overview

The trio was composed of the London-based singer-songwriter Lisa Lamb with the songwriter Paul Statham and the record producer Pascal Gabriel. Before Peach, Lamb had a solo career as a singer-songwriter in London, releasing a drum and bass version of the classic soft-rock song "Summer Breeze", in 1995 and working as a jazz singer. Statham had worked extensively with the former Bauhaus member Peter Murphy, and Gabriel already had a long career in the pop and dance music industry, most notably with S'Express and Bomb the Bass.
Peach released one album, Audiopeach, in 1998 on Mute/Epic Records, inspired by early 1980s music. The track "On My Own" charted well worldwide, reaching No.1 in Israel and Sweden, No.2 in Canada and Mexico as well as reaching No.69 in the UK Singles Chart and No.39 in the US. It was used in the film Sliding Doors. The album received positive reviews at the time of its release. The group disbanded without recording a follow-up album.
After the split, Gabriel and Statham continued working together for several years, writing and producing songs for a variety of acts including Dido and Kylie Minogue. Gabriel has subsequently worked with Miss Kittin, Ladyhawke, Little Boots, Marina and the Diamonds and Goldfrapp, amongst others. Lamb went on to write music for film and television, and founded a sonic branding company, creating audio identities for clients such as T-mobile, AT&T, Ben & Jerry's and Disney. On 27 November 2009, Lamb appeared at The Royal Vauxhall Tavern in South London to perform two of her Peach singles - "From This Moment On" and "Sorrow Town".

## Discography
### Singles

| Release date | Single title | UK chart peak |
| March 1996 | "Heaven" (as Neuronic) | 98 |
| September 1996 | "On My Own" | 78 |
| November 1996 | "From This Moment On" | 94 |
| October 1997 | "Made in Vain" (withdrawn) | N/A |
| November 1997 | "On My Own" (re-issue) | 69 |
| July 1998 | "Sorrow Town" | - |

### Albums

| Release date | Album title |
| September 1997 | Audiopeach |
# Minteki

The minteki (kanji: 明笛; also called shinteki (kanji: 清笛)) is a Japanese transverse bamboo flute, a fue. It was first introduced to Japan from China in 1629. It is found in minshingaku (明清楽) ensembles.
# Light We Made

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 64/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Alternative Press | |
| Exclaim! | 7/10 |
| Kerrang! | |
| New Noise | |
| Pitchfork | 6.8/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Punknews.org | |
| Rock Sound | 7/10 |
| Sputnikmusic | 2.5/5 |
Light We Made is the third studio album from American rock band Balance and Composure. It was released on October 7, 2016 through Vagrant Records and Big Scary Monsters throughout Europe. It is the band's last album with original drummer Bailey Van Ellis.

## Charting

| Chart (2014) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 137 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 15 |
| US Independent Albums (Billboard) | 19 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Top Tastemaker Albums (Billboard) | 24 |
| US Vinyl Albums (Billboard) | 7 |
# Yolçubəyli

Yolçubəyli (also, Yëlchubeyli, Yelshbekly, and Yenibeyli) is a village and municipality in the Sabirabad Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 3,484.
# Thomas Wilde Boothby

Thomas Wilde Boothby (9 December 1839 – 19 June 1885), generally known by his full name, or as "T. Wilde Boothby", was a politician in the British colony of South Australia.

## History

Boothby was born the seventh son of Benjamin Boothby (1803–1868) and most likely named for his father's friend and benefactor Thomas Wilde, 1st Baron Truro. He worked as a commission agent and auctioneer.
He and his brother James Henry Boothby took up a lease on a property on the Coorong which they named Tintinara.
He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly seat of Victoria from June 1873 to February 1875.
He moved from Naracoorte to Strathalbyn around 1873 and to Adelaide in 1874. His wife and two sons left Australia in January 1874. In 1878 he was declared insolvent.
He is perhaps best remembered as father of Guy Boothby (1867–1907) private secretary to Adelaide mayor Lewis Cohen, traveller and author with a significant career in England, and of Ben Boothby (1870– ), artist and companion on Guy's journeys, and also a writer of popular fiction, who completed several of his brother's unfinished stories, and illustrated others. He was by profession a land agent in Bloomsbury, London.

## Family

Thomas Wilde Boothby married Mary Agnes Hodding (1843 – 16 July 1907) on 10 March 1864. Their family included:
* Guy Newell Boothby (13 October 1867 – 26 February 1907) private secretary to mayor, successful author in England. He also he wrote libretti for two comic operas Sylvia (1890, Adelaide) and The Jonquil (1891).
* Benjamin "Ben" Boothby (28 January 1870 – ), companion on Guy's journeys, was also a writer of popular fiction, and completed several of his brother's unfinished stories. and illustrated others. He was in business land agent of Bloomsbury, London.
* youngest son Robert Cecil Boothby (7 July 1872 – ) married Constance Ellen Miall ( – ) on 2 June 1906. He was stockbroker of Sydenham, Kent.
# Nass

Nass or NASS may refer to:

## Places

* Nass River, in northern British Columbia
* Nass Camp settlement in British Columbia
* Ngee Ann Secondary School, a secondary school in Tampines, Singapore

## Peoples and cultures

* Nass, the Nisga'a language
* People of the Nass, the Nisga'a people of northern British Columbia

## Organizations

* nass.gov.ng, the website of the National Assembly (Nigeria)
* National Agricultural Statistics Service (or NASS), part of the U.S. Department of Agriculture
* National Association of Secretaries of State (or NASS), an association of United States Secretaries of State
* National Association of Stable Staff (or NASS), in the UK
* National Asylum Support Service (or NASS), in the UK
* North American Spine Society (or NASS), which publishes The Spine Journal
* North American Sundial Society (or NASS)

## Other uses

* Nass (Islam), an Arabic word meaning "a known, or clear, legal injunction"
* Nass Corporation, a Bahraini industrial and construction services conglomerate
* Ninjas & Superspies (or NASS), a role-playing game