OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Pressdee

James Stuart Pressdee (19 June 1933 – 20 July 2016) was a Welsh first class cricketer. He was a left-arm spinner and aggressive right-handed batsman. He also played association football in the Football League and Welsh Football League where he played as a left-back.

## Football career

He won a Welsh youth cap at football and was on the books at Swansea Town where provided reliable defensive cover. He turned professional at the Vetch Field in August 1951. He was given his League debut in Swansea's 2–0 defeat at home to Everton in March 1954, making eight Second Division appearances before concentrating on his cricket career. He also had spells with Brecon Corinthians and Llanelly in the Welsh Football League.

## Cricket career

Pressdee made his debut for Glamorgan against Nottinghamshire at Cardiff Arms Park when just 16 years of age, making him the county's youngest player in the post-war period.
A regular in the Glamorgan team from 1955 onwards, Pressdee scored a thousand runs in a season on six occasions, with 1911 in 1962 being his best. He scored 13 centuries including one for North-Eastern Transvaal. Playing 322 games for Glamorgan CCC between 1949 and 1965.
Pressdee was an inconsistent bowler. Having taken 71 wickets in 1955, he captured only 54 during the next seven seasons, but then in 1963 and 1964 he came to prominence as an all-rounder, completing the double (1000 runs and 100 wickets) in each season. In 1965, he took 9 for 43 against Yorkshire at Swansea. Pressdee emigrated to South Africa in 1965 where he played for North-Eastern Transvaal until 1969–70. He won the South African Cricket Annual Cricketer of the Year award in 1966 after taking 33 wickets.
Pressdee returned to Wales in the 1980s and captained the Glamorgan Colts side in the South Wales Cricket Association.
# Karl Gustaf Westman

Karl Gustaf Westman (18 August 1876 – 24 January 1944) was a Swedish historian and political leader.

## Biography

Westman attended Uppsala University, where he earned a bachelor's degree in 1897, Licentiate of Philosophy in 1904 and a Ph.D. 1905. He was professor of the History of Law in the faculty of law at Uppsala University (1910–1941).
In political office, he represented the Agrarian Bondeförbundet, which was established in 1913. He was minister of education and ecclesiastical affairs (1914–1917). He served as foreign minister (1936), and justice minister (1936–1943). Although not the chairman of his party, Westman was without doubt his party's most influential cabinet member.
As a justice minister, and as one of the cabinet members with a say in matters of foreign policy during World War II, Westman has been criticized for what some observers have perceived as exaggerated adaptation to Nazi Germany's expected victory in the war, and for a limited respect for the freedom of the press to criticize foreign powers.

## Personal life

Karl Gustaf Westman was the son of the postmaster Carl Johan Westman and Tonny (Andersson) Westman. He was the brother of the diplomat Karl Ivan Westman. He was married in 1935 to Margit Printz. Children: Ingun Margareta (born 1936), Sighild Margareta (born 1937) and Karl Joar (born 1939). Westman was buried on 2 February 1944 at Gamla kyrkogården in Uppsala.

## In popular culture

In the Swedish television movie Four days that shook Sweden - The Midsummer Crisis 1941, from 1988, he is played by Swedish actor Allan Svensson.
# Goniagnathini

Goniagnathini is a tribe of leafhoppers in the subfamily Deltocephalinae. Goniagnathini contains 4 genera and around 60 species. Of these, one new species, Goniagnathus cornutus was recently verified in China.

## Genera

There are currently four described genera in Goniagnathini:
* Goniagnathus Fieber, 1866
* Megalopsius Emeljanov, 1961
* Raunothus Dlabola, 1987
* Tamaricades Emeljanov, 1962
# Juri Quta (Batallas)

Juri Quta (Aymara juri mud, muddy water, quta lake, "mud lake" or "dull lake ", hispanicized spellings Juri Kkota, Juri Khota, Juri Kota, Yuri Kkota) is a lake in the Cordillera Real of Bolivia located in the La Paz Department, Los Andes Province, Batallas Municipality, Turquia Canton. It lies north of the Kunturiri massif, south-east of Wila Lluxita and east of Wila Lluxi, at the feet of Mullu Apachita and Jisk'a Turini. Juri Quta is situated at a height of about 4,596 metres (15,079 ft), about 0,5 km (0.31 miles) long and 0,25 km (0.16 miles) at its widest point. The little lake north of Juri Quta is named Ch'uxña Quta ("green lake", Chojña Kkota).
# Heroes and Villains (disambiguation)

"Heroes and Villains" is a 1967 song by the Beach Boys.
Heroes and Villains or Heroes & Villains may also refer to:

## Music

* Heroes & Villains, a 2022 album by Metro Boomin
* Heroes and Villains (album), a 2003 album by Paloalto
* Heroes and Villains (band), an American indie-rock band
* Heroes & Villains, a soundtrack from The Powerpuff Girls

## Literature

* Heroes and Villains (novel), a 1969 novel by Angela Carter
* Heroes and Villains: The True Story of the Beach Boys, a 1986 biography by Steven Gaines

## Television

* Heroes and Villains, a 1994 BBC series of docudramas produced by Tiger Aspect Productions
* Heroes and Villains (TV series), a 2007-2008 BBC series of docudramas
* "Heroes and Villains" (Only Fools and Horses), a 1996 episode of the BBC sitcom Only Fools and Horses
* "Heroes and Villains" (Once Upon a Time), an episode of the TV series Once Upon a Time
* "Heroes and Villains", an episode of Spider-Man: The New Animated Series.
* AFI's 100 Years...100 Heroes & Villains, a 2003 television special from the American Film Institute

## Other

* Heroes and Villains Entertainment, an American production and management company
# Lomadonta

Lomadonta is a genus of moths in the subfamily Lymantriinae. The genus was erected by William Jacob Holland in 1893.

## Species

* Lomadonta aurago Schultze, 1934 Cameroon
* Lomadonta callipepla Collenette, 1961 Congo
* Lomadonta citrago Hering, 1926
* Lomadonta erythrina Holland, 1893 western Africa
* Lomadonta hoesemanni Bryk, 1913 western Africa
* Lomadonta obscura Swinhoe, 1904 western Africa
* Lomadonta saturata Swinhoe, 1904 southern Nigeria
* Lomadonta siccifolium Schultze, 1934 western Africa
* Lomadonta umbrata Bryk, 1913 western Africa
# Gonionota hydrogramma

Gonionota hydrogramma is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1912. It is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is 21–22 mm. The forewings are brown, with irregular pale transverse striae and with the posterior two-thirds of the costal edge rosy slightly tipped with white cilia, with a small oblique rosy mark at two-fifths and another mixed with white at four-fifths. The first discal stigma is blackish, the plical minute and blackish, rather beyond it, the second discal is represented by a minute transverse linear white mark and there is a dark brown dorsal streak from one-third to near the tornus, attenuated posteriorly, edged above with rosy-pinkish suffusion. There is also some indistinct blackish irroration towards the termen, tending to form subterminal and terminal series of spots. The hindwings are dark grey.
# Kyō kara Hajime yō

"Kyō kara Hajime yō" (今日から始めよう, lit. "Let's Start Today") is the 32nd single by Japanese singer Yōko Oginome, and it is a duet with Kazuhito Murata. Written by Yasushi Akimoto and Tsugutoshi Gotō, the single was released on February 9, 1994, by Victor Entertainment.

## Background and release

The duet was planned by Victor Entertainment to celebrate Valentine's Day and White Day. The song was used by Bourbon Corporation for their "Valentine's and White Day" commercials. The single features three different karaoke mixes for individual listeners to sing Oginome or Murata's vocals, or to sing it in its entirety.
"Yumemiru Planet" peaked at No. 50 on Oricon's singles chart and sold over 10,000 copies.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Yasushi Akimoto; all music is composed and arranged by Tsugutoshi Gotō.

## Charts

| Chart (1994) | Peak position |
| Oricon Weekly Singles Chart | 50 |
# Jimmy Rowser

James Edward Rowser (April 18, 1926 in Philadelphia – June 24, 2004 in Teaneck) was an American jazz double-bassist.

## Career

Born in Philadelphia in 1926, Rowser learned to play piano and bass as a youth. He played with the house band at Philadelphia's Blue Note club, accompanying touring musicians such as Charlie Parker, Sonny Clark, Hank Mobley, Kenny Dorham, Art Taylor, Cannonball Adderley, Miles Davis, Billie Holiday, J.J. Johnson, Anita O'Day and Kai Winding.
In the late 1950s, Rowser played with Dinah Washington, Maynard Ferguson, Lee Morgan, and Red Garland. He was active in New York in the early 1960s with Junior Mance, Ray Bryant, Herb Ellis, and Illinois Jacquet, and toured internationally with Benny Goodman and Friedrich Gulda in 1963–1964. Later in the 1960s, Rowser worked with Al Cohn and Zoot Sims and then with Les McCann; he remained with McCann well into the 1970s. In the 1980s, Rowser played with Bryant once more and also with Hilton Ruiz.
Rowser returned to school in the 1980s, receiving a bachelor's and master's from Lehman College, and then taught music in New Jersey in the 1990s.

## Discography

With Ray Bryant
* Dancing the Big Twist (Columbia, 1961)
* Live at Basin Street East (Sue, 1964)
* Cold Turkey (Sue, 1964)
* Lonesome Traveler (Cadet, 1966)
* The Ray Bryant Touch (Cadet, 1967)
* Sound Ray (Cadet, 1969)
* Potpourri (Pablo, 1981)
With Maynard Ferguson
* A Message from Birdland (Roulette, 1959)
* Maynard Ferguson Plays Jazz for Dancing (Roulette, 1959)
* Swingin' My Way Through College (Roulette, 1959)
* A Message from Newport (Roulette, 1960)
With Red Garland
* Red Garland at the Prelude (Prestige, 1959)
* Lil' Darlin' (Status, 1965)
* Red Garland Live! (Prestige, 1965)
* Satin Doll (Prestige, 1983)
With Les McCann
* What's Going On (Atlantic, 1972)
* Invitation to Openness (Atlantic, 1972)
* Talk to the People (Atlantic, 1972)
* Layers(Atlantic, 1973)
* Live at Montreux (Atlantic, 1973)
* Another Beginning (Atlantic, 1974)
* Hustle to Survive (Atlantic, 1975)
* River High River Low (Atlantic, 1976)
* Change, Change, Change (ABC/Impulse!, 1977)
* Music Lets Me Be (ABC/Impulse!, 1977)
* The Man (A&M, 1978)
With others
* Herb Ellis, The Midnight Roll (Epic, 1962)
* Friedrich Gulda, Gulda Jazz (Amadeo, 1964)
* Eddie Harris & Les McCann, Second Movement (Atlantic, 1971)
* Illinois Jacquet, Illinois Jacquet (Epic, 1963)
* Junior Mance, Big Chief! (Jazzland, 1961)
* Blue Mitchell, Booty (Mainstream, 1974)
* Lee Morgan & Thad Jones, Minor Strain (Roulette, 1990)
* Buddy Montgomery, This Rather Than That (ABC/Impulse!, 1969)
* Hilton Ruiz, Doin' It Right (Novus 1990)
* Dinah Washington, September in the Rain (Mercury, 1961)
# Lake Dâmbovița

Dâmbovița Lake ("Lacul Dâmbovița") is a lake situated on Dâmbovița River in Bucharest and Chiajna, west of Morii Lake and bordering that lake. It has an area of 55 ha (140 acres). The lake is 3 km (1.9 mi) from the center of Bucharest (University Square) and is located between Morii Lake to the east, Giulești district to the north, Chiajna commune and Roșu Forest to the south.
A projected underground highway entails a tunnel which will link Morii Lake, Dâmbovița Lake, and Chiajna to Centrul Civic, Unirii Square, and the A1 motorway.
# 1921–22 NCAA season

The 1921–22 NCAA season was the second season of official NCAA sponsorship of team and individual national championships for college athletics in the United States, coinciding with the 1921–22 collegiate academic school year.
Only one sport was sponsored: men's track and field.
Before the introduction of the separate University Division and College Division before the 1955–56 school year, the NCAA only conduced a single national championship for each sport. Women's sports were not added until 1981–82.

## Championships

| Sport/Event | Championship | Edition | Finals Site Host(s) | Date(s) | Team Champion(s) |
| Track and Field | 1922 NCAA Track and Field Championships | 2nd | Stagg Field Chicago, Illinois University of Chicago | June 16–17, 1922 | California (1st) |

## Season results
### Team titles, by university

| Rank | University | Titles |
| 1 | California | 1 |

## Cumulative results
### Team titles, by university

| Rank | University | Titles |
| 1 | California Illinois | 1 |
# Gongo Lutete

Ngongo Lutete (or Gongo Lutete or Ngongo Leteta) was a Songye leader and chieftain during the late 19th century.

## Biography

As a boy Ngongo Lutete was enslaved by Arabs, but after winning his freedom he became a respected leader of the Watetera & Kilembwe people in Maniema.
Ngongo Lutete gained control of the region around Ngandu on the upper Lomami River. In 1886, he joined forces with the Arab slave trader Tippu Tip near Stanley Falls, where Tip was organizing resistance to Leopold II's Congo Free State. On his expedition to Katanga, Alexandre Delcommune was given a magnificent reception at Ngandu by Ngongo between 2 May and 18 May 1891.
When the Congo Arab war began, Ngongo Lutete and his people fought for the Arabs initially, under the command of Tippu Tip's son Sefu bin Hamid.
However, the Arabs failed to pay Lutete for his allegiance and also for some ivory which he had provided for them. After losing a series of engagements with Francis Dhanis, late in 1892 he changed sides and was accepted as an ally by the Belgians. This infuriated Sefu, who sent the Free State a message demanding that they surrender Lutete to him and threatening to drive his forces all the way to Stanleyville in the western Congo if they did not comply.
Ngongo Lutete fought for the Free State until September 1893, when he was accused of plotting to betray the Free State and executed. Lutete was executed after a drumhead court-martial chaired by a young Belgian lieutenant at which no credible evidence was presented. One story says that Ngongo had had his lieutenant, a Songye, killed for some offense. Other Songyes complained to the whites, presumably convincing them of treachery. The story went on to say that the whites tied Ngongo up and fired at him all day without injuring him. It was only when they removed his amulets and fired into his ear, as directed by his Luba magician, that the spirits who had been protected him left and he died. It is believed the soldiers he had brought over to the Belgians considered the trial to be a miscarriage of justice, and in 1895 historians assumed this was the cause of the Batetela rebellion 2 years later though other earlier sources cannot determine the cause of this revolt. Also the followers of ngongo lutete were identified as “Luba” , “Songye & Kusu”
# Jōbōji, Iwate

Jōbōji (浄法寺町, Jōbōji-machi) was a town located in Ninohe District, Iwate Prefecture, Japan.
The village of Jōbōji was created on April 1, 1889 within Ninohe District with the establishment of the municipality system. Jōbōji was raised to town status on December 25, 1940. On January 1, 2006, Jōbōji was merged into the expanded city of Ninohe, and no longer exists as an independent municipality.
As of January 2006, the town had an estimated population of 4,959 and a population density of 27.6 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 179.70 km$^2$.
# Hermit's Welcome at Theobalds

The Hermit's Welcome at Theobalds was an entertainment for Elizabeth I performed in May 1591, based around a hermit.
The verses of the Hermit's Welcome were recited at Theobalds, possibly by Sir Robert Cecil, son of the owner of the house. The hermit welcomed the queen in front of the house with the words, "My sovereign lady and most gracious queen: Be not displeased that one so meanly clad: Presumes to stand thus boldly in the way: That leads into this house accounted yours".
The speech discusses the possible retirement of William Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley from public life. A manuscript of the hermit's verses, once in the possession of the theatre historian John Payne Collier, is held by the British Library. Some revisions to the text may possibly be in Robert Cecil's hand.
The entertainment involved a mock charter, dated 10 May 1591 and signed by Christopher Hatton, from the "disconsolate and retired spirit, the Heremite of Tyboll", who was leaving after two years and two months at Theobalds to retire to his old cave. The elapse of time may refer to the death of Burghley's wife, Mildred Cooke in 1589.
Other speeches were made by the gardener and molecatcher at Theobalds, possibly on a subsequent day. The gardener describes a plot divided into four quarters, including a maze of flowers representing the virtues. An arbour constructed of eglantine flowers at "my master's conceit" symbolised the queen's chastity or virgin state.
The garden was laid out after the molecatcher had cleared the ground. During the work, a box containing a jewel was found, which was presented to the queen as treasure trove. The jewel had been buried in ancient times by the daughter of a giant who had been transformed into a mole. It would be found when England had been ruled by a Virgin Queen for 33 years.
The prophecy was written on the box:
   I was a giant's daughter of this isle, Turned to a mole by the Queen of Corn: My jewel I did bury by a wile, Again never from the earth to be torn, Till a virgin had reigned thirty-three years, Which shall be but the fourth part of her years.
Records of the expenses of the royal visit survive in the Cecil papers and the National Archives. It used to be thought that George Peele was the author of the entertainment.
The hermit of Theobalds delivered another oration to Queen Elizabeth in 1594. The prose speech refers again to the great age of William Cecil (1520-1598) and his son Robert Cecil, author of the entertainment, "although his experience and judgement be no way comparable yet, he hath some things in him like the child of such a parent". The hermit offered the Queen a gold bell, a prayer book garnished with gold, and a wax candle of new virgin wax "meet for a Virgin Queen".
In July 1606 James VI and I and his brother-in-law Christian IV of Denmark came to Theobalds and were welcomed with Ben Jonson's The Entertainment of the Kings of Great Britain and Denmark.
# Acromantinae

Acromantinae is a subfamily of the mantis family Hymenopodidae which contains two tribes and about 13 genera.

## Tribes and genera

The Mantodea Species File lists:
Tribe Acromantini
* Acromantis Saussure, 1870
* Ambivia Stal, 1877
* Citharomantis Rehn, 1909
* Majangella Giglio-Tos, 1915, synonym: Ephippiomantis Werner, 1922
* Metacromantis Beier, 1930
* Oligomantis Giglio-Tos, 1915
* Parapsychomantis Shcherbakov, 2017
* Psychomantis Giglio-Tos, 1915
* Rhomantis Giglio-Tos, 1915
Tribe Otomantini
* Anasigerpes Giglio-Tos, 1915
* Chrysomantis Giglio-Tos, 1915, synonym: Anoplosigerpes Werner, 1928
* Otomantis Bolivar, 1890
* Oxypiloidea Schulthess, 1898
Now placed elsewhere:
* Anaxarcha Stal, 1877 (in Hymenopodinae)
* Ephestiasula Giglio-Tos, 1915 (in Oxypilinae, synonym: Parahestiasula Lombardo, 1995)
* Heliomantis Giglio-Tos, 1915 (in Hymenopodinae)
* Hestiasula Saussure, 1871 (in Oxypilinae)
* Odontomantis Saussure, 1871 (in Hymenopodinae)
# Lomagundi

Lomagundi is a former district of Zimbabwe, originally an alternative form of the name Nemakonde, who was a chief of the Shona in the area.
The eastern border of Lomagundi was the Great Dyke.
# Gonionota incalescens

Gonionota incalescens is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1914. It is found in Colombia.
The wingspan is 20–21 mm. The forewings are crimson sprinkled with fuscous and with a yellow patch suffusedly reticulated with crimson on the basal fifth of the dorsum, reaching two-thirds across the wing, followed by a rather broad undefined fascia of fuscous suffusion, and the costal area above it suffused with fuscous. The first discal stigma is dark fuscous, on the edge of this fascia. A fuscous streak is found along the dorsum from this to the tornus and there is a fuscous line from two-fifths of the costa to beyond the middle of the dorsum. The second discal stigma is small and white. There is also an oblique fuscous blotch from the middle of the costa, beyond which is a wedge-shaped white costal mark followed by a spot of dark fuscous suffusion, connected with the preceding blotch beneath. A moderate fuscous terminal fascia is nearly preceded by an indistinct rather curved fuscous transverse line partially confluent with it. The hindwings are pale yellow-greyish, palest in the disc.
# L. E. White

L. E. White (27 May 1930 – 7 September 2004) was an American Grammy Award-winning songwriter, singer and musician.

## Life and career

Luther Elmer White Jr. was born in 1930 in Blaine, Tennessee to Luther and Lillie (Jones) White.
He began his career in 1949 playing bluegrass fiddle with The Bailey Brothers. In the 1950s, he played with Bill Monroe's Blue Grass Boys and Wilma Lee & Stoney Cooper's Clinch Mountain Clan. He also appeared with the Osborne Brothers in 1953.
As a songwriter, White had over two hundred songs recorded, including the "After the Fire Is Gone", written for Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty, who won the 1971 Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. He had a number one hit with Twitty's "I Love You More Today" in 1969. He also co-wrote Twitty's hit songs "To See My Angel Cry" (1969) and "I'm Not Through Loving You Yet" (1974). White and Lola Jean Dillon charted in 1977 with their recordings of "Home, Sweet Home" and "You're the Reason Our Kids Are Ugly."
In further collaboration with Conway Twitty, White established and administered Twitty's publishing companies, Hello Darling Music and Twitty Bird Music.
From 1978 to 1984, White was a minority shareholder in the Nashville Sounds, a Double-A Minor League Baseball team in Nashville, Tennessee.
White died of a heart attack on September 7, 2004, at age 74, at his home in Hendersonville, Tennessee.

## Personal

White was the father of Michael White, a songwriter who recorded for Reprise Records in the early 1990s.