OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Anglican Diocese of Doko

The Anglican Diocese of Doko is one of eleven within the Anglican Province of Lokoja, itself one of 14 provinces within the Church of Nigeria.
The diocese was created in 2009. The proposals of the Provincial Standing Committee led by Bishop Jonah Kolo were accepted by Archbishop Peter Akinola and the Standing Committee of the Church of Nigeria. The election of the first Bishop of Doko, Uriah Kolo took place at Lokoja on 22 May 2009. He was consecrated on 12 July that year.
# Baba Spirit

Francis Yaw Ofori (popularly known as Baba Spirit) (1981 – 8 September 2022) was a Ghanaian comedian, comic actor, MC and media personality. In 2017, he made headlines in the media when he proposed to fight Ayittey Powers in a boxing match.

## Career

He began his career as an actor and shot to fame in 2017. He was the former host of 'Broken News' on Adom TV. In 2018, he fought Ayittey Powers in a boxing fight at the Bukom Boxing Arena in Accra which was publicized. He also featured in a music video by Dada Hafco.

## Death

He died on Thursday 8 September 2022 after he was diagnosed with low blood count. He died from an illness in the Ashanti Region after he was admitted in Kotoku hospital aged 41.
# USS Cabezon

USS Cabezon (SS-334) was a Balao-class submarine of the United States Navy, named for the cabezon, a saltwater fish of sculpin family inhabiting the North Atlantic and North Pacific Oceans (cabezon means "big head" in Spanish).

## History

Cabezon was launched 27 August 1944 by Electric Boat Company, Groton, Connecticut; sponsored by Mrs. Adelaide Prescott Cooley (née Morris), wife of Captain Thomas Ross Cooley, commanding officer of USS Washington; and commissioned 30 December 1944.

### World War II

Cabezon departed New London, Connecticut, 19 February 1945 for Key West, Florida, where she underwent 3 weeks of training and providing services for the Fleet Sound School. She then sailed via the Panama Canal, to Pearl Harbor, arriving 15 March 1945.
From 25 May to 11 July 1945 Cabezon conducted her first war patrol in the Sea of Okhotsk, sinking a 2,631-ton Japanese cargo vessel on 19 June. She refitted at Midway until 4 August, then departed for Saipan to serve as target ship for surface force training exercises.

### Post war service

From 7 September 1945 until 12 January 1946 she engaged in local operations and training in Philippine waters, based at Subic Bay.
On 6 February 1946 Cabezon arrived at San Diego, operating from that port until her base was changed to Pearl Harbor. Subsequent to her arrival there on 20 November 1946, she participated in local operations and training cruises for submariners of the Naval Reserve there and on the west coast with intervening cruises to the South Pacific, the North Pacific, and in 1947 participated in Operation Blue Nose in the Chukchi Sea. She also made two cruises to the Far East (18 March – 29 July 1950 and 21 April – 16 October 1952), the second of which included a reconnaissance patrol in the vicinity of La Perouse Strait, between Hokkaidō, Japan, and Sakhalin, U.S.S.R.
Cabezon sailed for Mare Island 21 April 1953 to start inactivation and was placed out of commission in reserve there 24 October 1953 and laid up in the Pacific Reserve Fleet. Struck from the Naval Register, 15 May 1970, she was sold for scrapping, 28 December 1971.

## Awards

* Combat Action Ribbon
* Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with one battle star for World War II service
* World War II Victory Medal
* Navy Occupation Service Medal with "ASIA" clasp
* China Service Medal
* National Defense Service Medal
* Korean Service Medal
* Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation (Republic of Korea)
* United Nations Korea Medal (United Nations)
* Korean War Service Medal (Republic of Korea)
Cabezon's single war patrol was designated "successful". She is credited with having sunk a total of 2,631 tons of shipping.

## Notable former crew

* Theodore F. Brophy, World War II
# Wolfgang Aly

Wolfgang Aly (12 August 1881 in Magdeburg – 3 September 1962 in Phaistos, Crete) was a German classical philologist. He was a member of the NSDAP (Nazi Party). On 1 December 1931, he joined and was the first member of the NSDAP (Nazi Party) of Freiburg University.

## Works (selected)

See also External links section below.
Index verborum Strabonianus, Bonn, Habelt, 1983
# Tai Telin

Ramabai Telin, also known as Tai Telin, was the wife of Pant Pratinidhi, the Raja Magadhoji Teli of Aundh. In 1806, Pant Pratinidhi was imprisoned by Peshwa Baji Rao II at Masur. During his absence, Tai Telin obtained the possession of Vasota and had the dash and courage to release her paramour. Pratinidhi declared himself the servant of the Raja of Satara, and broke off relations with the Peshva. He was, however, soon overpowered at Vasantgad by Bapu Gokhale, the former General of Peshwa. Tai Telin, however, continued to fight the Gokhale for over eight months at Vasota; but had to surrender in consequence of a fire which destroyed her granary.
A Marathi limerick about this incident:
# Zara (Milan Metro)

Zara is an interchange station between Lines 3 and 5 of the Milan Metro. The station opened in 1995. It was the final stop on Line 3 until 2003, when Maciachini was opened.
It was the final stop on Line 5 and its only link to the rest of the network from the line's opening on 10 February 2013 until its extension to Porta Garibaldi on 1 March 2014.
The station is located on Viale Zara, in the municipality of Milan.
# Texans for Public Justice

Texans for Public Justice (TPJ) is an Austin-based non-profit group founded in 1997 to take on political corruption and corporate abuses in Texas, United States. Their early focus was on tracking campaign contributions in Texas and elsewhere, including contributions to George W. Bush's campaign in the 2000 and 2004 US presidential elections. The group lodged the original complaints which led to the now overturned conviction of former US Representative Tom Delay, as well as former Texas Governor Rick Perry's August 2014 felony indictment.
It has been accused of being "funded by out-of-state foundations and rich individuals to specialize in "lawfare" against state officials of whose policies they disapprove". Craig McDonald, a Michigan native, founded the organization and is its current Director. He began his career on the political left via the public interest movement in the late-1970s working as a community organizer. Working for Ralph Nader's Public Citizen activist group in 1984, he went on to create the Texas office of Public Citizen in that same year.
According to TPJ, its board of directors includes, in addition to McDonald, two other veterans of Nader's Public Citizen; a former aide to the late Texas Democratic Gov. Ann Richards who was also a Clinton-Gore organizer; and a journalist who "has written for numerous progressive publications." McDonald claims that TPJ only reveals its institutional funders and doesn't reveal its individual supporters for fear of political retaliation. He said he doesn't consider that policy in conflict with the group's work in highlighting the impact of money in politics. The group receives monies from George Soros, Open Society Foundations, the Piper Foundation, the Sunlight Foundation, the Winkler Family Foundation, and Good Jobs First. Its 2005 tax return showed "Texas trial lawyers as major contributors."
# W. H. Locke Anderson

William Henry Locke Anderson (February 23, 1933 – September 22, 2002) was an American economist and professor at the University of Michigan. During the first half of his career, he did research on macroeconomics; during the second half, he focused on Marxist economics and became an editor of Monthly Review, a Marxist journal.

## Early life and education

Anderson earned a B.A. from Williams College in 1955 and a PhD from Harvard University in 1960, immediately after which he joined the economics department of the University of Michigan. He became a full professor in 1968.

## Career

In macroeconomics, his research monographs studied corporate finance, investment, and national income theory. He served as a staff economist for the Council of Economic Advisers of the United States President during the administration of Lyndon B. Johnson.
Becoming critical of mainstream economics during the 1960s, he subsequently devoted his energies to Marxian political-economy, believing that "only Marxism provides the intellectual equipment needed to understand the reality of a modern capitalist society". He helped to organize the Union for Radical Political Economy (URPE), which publishes the journal Review of Radical Political Economics. He developed new economics courses in Marxist theory and the economics of women at the University of Michigan and became an associate editor of Monthly Review, a Marxist economics journal, after publishing an essay "Apologizing for capitalism" in 1987. In this essay, Anderson wrote:
   As objects of curiosity, although not of course as conversationalists, economists are among the most interesting intellectuals of bourgeois society. They present themselves as scientists and have many of the affectations of science, though they do not have the nerve to wear their cute little white coats in public. But for more than two centuries they have been dedicated producers of the legitimizing ideology of capitalism, its nerve gas for the home front.
Anderson supervised the doctoral dissertations of Dean Baker and Mark Weisbrot.

## Personal life

Anderson took early retirement from the University of Michigan in 1988 and moved to New York City, where he was a parishioner of the Abyssinian Baptist Church. He died on September 22, 2002.
# University of Liverpool Mathematics School

University of Liverpool Mathematics School (abbreviated as University of Liverpool Maths School and ULMaS) is a coeducational maths school in Central, Liverpool, in the English county of Merseyside. It was opened by the University of Liverpool in September 2020 as the third specialist maths school in the country and the first in Northern England. It is located on the university's campus, in the Sir Alastair Pilkington Building, and offers a curriculum specialising in A-Level mathematics (including further mathematics), physics and computer science.

## History

   The University of Liverpool Mathematics College will be a hub for the most able young mathematicians in the Liverpool city region so they can develop their knowledge and skills through the study of maths and related subjects. In today’s global economy it is essential that the UK develops the potential of our most able maths students and this initiative will help respond to that challenge.
—University of Liverpool Vice-Chancellor Janet Beer
In July 2018 the Department for Education, with Lord Agnew and Liz Truss, announced plans to establish the University of Liverpool Mathematics College. It would be a maths school offering the subjects of A-Level mathematics, further mathematics, physics, and computer science, and would enrol 80 students per year. An offer of music was also considered. The New Schools Network, made to support free schools (including maths schools), welcomed the announcement. The University of Liverpool promoted this college to Year Eleven pupils in multiple schools throughout April 2019.
By June 2020 the college's name had been changed to University of Liverpool Mathematics School. A headteacher, Damian Haigh, was appointed. The first teaching staff were recruited through video call as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. The Department for Education reached a funding agreement with the University of Liverpool Mathematics School Trust to enable it to open the school in September 2020. The college opened on 1 September 2020 but the official opening ceremony did not take place until 30 September 2021. Doctor Steve Garnett was the guest of honour at the official opening ceremony, a business magnate who previously spoke at the college.
Between January 2021 and the start of March 2021, due to the COVID-19 pandemic, distance education arrangements were in effect. Physical face-to-face teaching resumed on 8 March under new preventative measures, such as compulsory face masks in areas where social distancing could not be enforced. Students were also offered campus COVID-19 tests and some testing equipment for home usage.
# Scythris paralogella

Scythris paralogella is a moth of the family Scythrididae. It was described by Bengt Å. Bengtsson in 2002. It is found in mainland Yemen and on Socotra.
# Angelo und Luzy

Angelo und Luzy (German: Angelo and Luzy) was a German comedy television series broadcast on ZDF in six episodes in 1984. It starred Iris Berben (Luzy) and Rolf Zacher (Angelo) in the lead roles.
# USS Cabot

Three ships of the United States Navy have been named Cabot, after the explorer John Cabot.
* USS Cabot (1775), was a 14-gun brig purchased in 1775 and captured by the British in 1777.
* USS Cabot (CV-16), was renamed Lexington (CV-16) on 16 June 1942, prior to launch.
* USS Cabot (CVL-28), was a light aircraft carrier active in World War II. She was transferred to Spain in 1967 where she served as Dédalo. The ship was scrapped in 2001.
# Talabi

Talabı (also, Bash Talaby and Bash-Talabi) is a village and municipality in the Quba Rayon of Azerbaijan
Talabi or Talabı is also a surname. It may refer to:
* Alberta Tinsley-Talabi, American politician and Member of the Michigan House of Representatives
* Talabi Braithwaite (1928–2011), Nigerian insurance broker
# Zemo Nikozi church of the Archangel

The Zemo Nikozi church of the Archangel (Georgian: ზემო ნიქოზის მთავარანგელოზის ეკლესია, romanized: zemo nikozis mtavarangelozis ek'lesia) is a 10th-century Georgian Orthodox church in the Gori Municipality, in Georgia's east-central region of Shida Kartli. It is inscribed on the list of Georgia's Immovable Cultural Monuments of National Significance.
A small domed church, it stands in what is now the village of Zemo Nikozi—an "upper" part of the historical settlement of Nikozi—on the right bank of the Greater Liakhvi River, at an old cemetery, some 100 m. south of the Zemo Nikozi church of the Deity. Being in close proximity to the South Ossetia conflict zone, the church survived the August 2008 Russo-Georgian War, which heavily damaged parts of the church of the Deity complex.

## Architecture

Zemo Nikozi church of the Archangel is a small domed structure, measuring 8.5 × 5.3 m. It is a form of cross-in-square design, known as kuppelhalle (domed rectangle) and built of neatly dressed grayish basalt stone blocks. The dome rests on pilasters sharply projecting from the longitudinal walls, its drum lit by four windows. The building terminates in a semicircular apse on the east, which has small apsed niches on each side. The transition from the square bay to the dome circle is achieved through squinches and pendentives. The church can be entered through three symmetrically arranged doors in the west, south, and north arms. The doors used to be embellished with semicircular pilasters and arches running above them. The exterior of the dome is adorned with a blind arch supported by a paired colonettes.
The north façade carries a stone carving depicting the equestrian Saint George slaying the dragon and the dome base, to the north, bears three stylized lions carved in relief. A five-line inscription in the medieval Georgian asomtavruli script on the north wall proclaims that the church was built by Bishop Michael (Mikael), who is the same churchman commemorated in an inscription from the church of the Deity. Just above is another inscription, now badly damaged. On a stone above the north window in the dome, between two lion figures, there is the third inscription, arranged in four lines, which mentions Bishop Michael's sisterly nephew, John (Iovane).
# Texania fulleri

Texania fulleri is a species of metallic wood-boring beetle in the family Buprestidae. It is found in North America.
# W. H. Leake

William H. Leake (died 15 March 1892) was an American actor who specialised in tragedy and serious drama. His later work was in Australia, where he died.

## History

Leake was born at Buffalo, New York, and trained for the ministry, but at age 21 left for the theatre, and is said to have shared the stage with Edwin Booth.
He was brought to Australia by Al Hayman, and first appeared in Melbourne as Joe Saunders in My Partner at the Theatre Royal, on 5 April 1881, and became a public favorite.
He died after a long and painful illness at the Adelaide Hospital, where he had been under treatment for several months. His remains were interred at the West Terrace Cemetery, attended by his wife, who was resident in Melbourne at the time, and Wybert Reeve, amongst others.
The remains of comedian Edwin Kelly (c. 1829 – 3 January 1899) were interred in the same plot, Kelly having also died at the Adelaide Hospital with no funds or time available for a private burial.
# Selmer (surname)

Selmer is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christian August Selmer (1816–1889), Norwegian lawyer, magistrate and politician
* Elisabeth Schweigaard Selmer (1923–2009), Norwegian judge and politician
* Ernst Sejersted Selmer (1920–2006), Norwegian mathematician
* Ernst W. Selmer (1890–1971), Norwegian philologist and phonetician
* Knut Selmer (1924–2009), Norwegian legal scholar
* Odd Selmer (born 1930), Norwegian journalist, novelist and playwright
# Ba Chẽ district

Ba Chẽ (listen) is a district of Quảng Ninh province in the northeastern region of Vietnam. As of 2003 the district had a population of 17,335. The district covers an area of 577 km². The district capital lies at Ba Chẽ.

## Administrative divisions

The district is divided into 1 township and 7 communes: Ba Chẽ, Đồn Đạc, Nam Sơn, Đạp Thanh, Minh Cầm, Lương Mông, Thanh Lâm, Thanh Sơn.
# Wire gate

Wire gate or wiregate may refer to:
* Hampshire gate
* A carabiner locking mechanism
* NSA warrantless surveillance (2001–2007), nicknamed "Wiregate"
# Tall Cool One (The Fabulous Wailers song)

"Tall Cool One" is a 1959 instrumental song by The Wailers.

## Background

The tune had originally been called "Scotch on the Rocks", but foreseeing problems with teen audiences, Golden Crest Records changed it to "Tall Cool One".

## Chart performance

A moderate success in 1959, the song was re-released in 1964 and entered the Top 100 a second time, charting as well as the first time around at 38.

### Chart history

| Chart (1959) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 36 |

### Chart history

| Chart (1964) re-release | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 38 |
| Canada CHUM Chart | 6 |
# Terrie Pickerill

Terrie Pickerill is a Democratic political strategist and co-founder and managing partner of SnyderPickerill Media Group, a Chicago-based media firm specializing in the production of political television advertising for state and national political campaigns and candidates.

## Career

Pickerill began her career as a coordinator for the Netsch for Governor campaign in 1994, where she recruited and managed volunteers and helped create and implement the statewide field program. She then worked for the Illinois Comptroller’s office, where she created a comprehensive database for the state’s 7,246 local governments and a paperless filing system, the basis for a system still in use.
Prior to founding SP Media Group with fellow political consultant Ken Snyder, Pickerill was Senior Vice President at AKPD Message and Media (formerly Axelrod and Associates), where she had a leading role in some of the most important political campaigns of her generation, including the election of president Barack Obama.
In 2001, Terrie was chosen as a member of the inaugural class of the Illinois Women’s Institute for Leadership, a program that trains and encourages women to run for office.
Pickerill and Snyder founded SP Media Group in July 2010. They met while working for David Axelrod on John Schmidt's unsuccessful 1997 gubernatorial campaign, and both cite him as a mentor. Pickerill says Axelrod taught her how to tell a story in a 30-second ad, and the importance of "not being too slick" with ads. Snyder's commercials for Cook County State's Attorney Anita Alvarez were deemed "brilliant" by the Reader's Mick Dumke, and a reason Alvarez, a political unknown, was able to win her race in 2008.

## Personal life

Pickerill resides in Illinois, with her husband and two children.
# West Ham Poor Law Union

West Ham Poor Law Union was a poor law union established on 31 May 1836. It ran the West Ham Union Workhouse. It was abolished on 1 April 1930.
It initially covered the parishes of East Ham, Leyton, Little Ilford, Walthamstow, Wanstead, West Ham and Woodford, with the addition of Cann Hall from 1894 onwards. This meant that it straddled several other urban districts, county boroughs and municipal boroughs set up later in the 19th century and early in the 20th century - West Ham (West Ham), East Ham (East Ham, Little Ilford), Wanstead (Wanstead), Woodford (Woodford), Leyton (Leyton, Cann Hall) and Walthamstow (Walthamstow).

## Registration district

In 1837 the area of the poor law union became a registration district. In 1935 it was reduced to coincide with the parish of West Ham and abolished in 1967.

## Rural sanitary district

In 1872 the area of the poor law union (excluding urban sanitary districts) became a rural sanitary district. The poor law guardians for the remaining parishes became the rural sanitary authority. Wanstead and West Ham were urban sanitary districts. Parishes left the rural sanitary district as follows: Leyton (1873), Walthamstow (1873), Woodford (1873), East Ham (1878) and Little Ilford (1886).
# U-Friend or UFO?

"U-Friend or UFO?" is an episode of the British comedy television series The Goodies.
This episode is also known as "Close Encounters".
Written by The Goodies, with songs and music by Bill Oddie.

## Plot

The Goodies open a restaurant called "Knutters Knoll Knite Spot", on the top of Knutters Knoll. To help with the housework, including washing up, Graeme has built a robot he calls EB-GB (Electronic Brain of Great Britain). Graeme asks: "EB-GB, how do you speak to aliens?" to which EB-GB replies in a Dalek voice: "Exterminate!"
Away from the restaurant, Bill is watching when musicians suddenly and unexpectedly disappear during performances. Graeme tries to determine a common link between the series of recent disappearances, even writing up all the information that he has about the missing persons on the blackboard. Graeme has no idea what could be the common link, and it takes Bill to point out that all the missing persons are trombone players.
In contemplation of this fact, Bill plays the trombone in the park to see if he can find the answer to the riddle and also get taken, but nothing happens to him. Bill rushes back to the restaurant when he sees a weird noisy light approaching, but the weird light turns out to be Graeme who is out doing some UFO spotting with an electronic gadget box. Graeme explains his UFO spotter gadget box to Tim, and they do not notice when Bill and his trombone are kidnapped — Bill is later sent back with a mangled trombone and the word "REJECT" stamped on his forehead.
Later, Graeme becomes aware that there is a moving blip on the television screen, which seems to be attuned to his every thought. Graeme sets about devising an ingenious plot, which includes some "Supermen" and a "Supernun", to get rid of the rapidly approaching spacecraft before it can reach Earth.
Later, when things are beginning to improve, Graeme's device comes back to haunt him — and everyone else. Graeme comments: "That was a five megaton Nun, son ...... I didn't know the Nun was loaded. Boom! Boom!"

## Cultural references

* Close Encounters of the Third Kind
* Star Wars — (R2-D2 as "EB-GB")
* Doctor Who — (EB-GB's comment "Exterminate!")
* Monty Python's Flying Circus — ("Liberty Bell March")
* The Music Man — ("Seventy-Six Trombones")
* Superman
* The Flying Nun