OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Warde

Edward Coughlan Warde (c. 1862 – 10 November 1925) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Ballarat to actor Cornelius Warde and Margaret Loftus. He was a cabinetmaker, a nine-year president of the Furniture Trades Union, and president of the Eight Hours Anniversary Committee. He married Harriett Jane Norris, with whom he had two children.
In 1900 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for Essendon and Flemington, transferring to Flemington in 1904. He was renowned as an orator and debater in parliament, though he never held ministerial office, and was known as a political moderate. Warde served on the Railways Standing Committee for twelve years. He died in office at Flemington in 1925.
# Adam Riley

Adam Edward Nicholas Riley (born 23 March 1992) is an English former professional cricketer who played for Kent County Cricket Club between 2011 and 2019. Riley played as an off break bowler who also played for the England Lions team and for Loughborough MCC University.

## Early life

Riley was born at Sidcup in the London Borough of Bexley. He was educated at Beths Grammar School in Bexley before studying Geography and Sports Management at Loughborough University. He played cricket for both Kent and the Loughborough MCC University team whilst a student.

## Cricket career

Riley made his first-class cricket debut for Kent against Northamptonshire in the 2011 County Championship. He took his maiden first-class five wicket haul against Loughborough MCCU, taking figures of 5/76 during the season. Riley also made his List A cricket debut against Worcestershire in the 2011 Clydesdale Bank 40. as well as his Twenty20 cricket debut against the touring Indians.
In June 2013, Riley took seven wickets for 150 runs in a County Championship match against Hampshire.
Riley left Kent by "mutual consent" in June 2019 after nine seasons with the county. The England coaching setup had intervened to change his delivery during a training camp in 2015 and, despite a number of attempts to revert to his previous, effective action, which was described as having been "very fluid" with "the ability to bowl spin with good pace, control, guile, dip", he had been unable to recover his form. After leaving county cricket he moved to work at Dulwich College as its head of player development at the end of 2019 as well as continuing to work coaching Kent's under-15 side.

## Career Best Performances

| | Batting | Batting | Batting | Batting | Bowling (innings) | Bowling (innings) | Bowling (innings) | Bowling (innings) |
| | Score | Fixture | Venue | Season | Figures | Fixture | Venue | Season |
| First-class | 34 | Kent v Derbyshire | Canterbury | 2015 | 7/150 | Kent v Hampshire | Southampton | 2013 |
| List A | 21 not out | Kent v Leeward Islands | Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua | 2016/17 | 4/40 | Kent v Leeward Islands | Coolidge Cricket Ground, Antigua | 2017/18 |
| Twenty20 | 5 not out | Kent v Essex | Canterbury | 2012 | 4/22 | Kent v Gloucestershire | Canterbury | 2014 |
# Lophocereus gatesii

Lophocereus gatesii is a species of plant in the family Cactaceae.

## Description

Lophocereus gatesii grows shrubby, is richly branched and often forms groups with heights of up to 2 meters and diameters of 3 meters. The shoots, which initially curve outwards and upwards and later become upright, are light olive green and have a diameter of 5 to 8 cm (2.0 to 3.1 in). There are ten to 15 sharp-edged ribs. The thorns cannot be differentiated into central and marginal thorns and are different in the lower and upper parts of the shoot. The eleven to 15 spines arising from the lower areoles are enlarged at their base and are 5 to 15 mm (0.20 to 0.59 in) long. From the upper areoles or pseudocephalium appear 15 to 20 thin, twisted, bristle-like spines up to 6 cm (2.4 in) long.
The funnel-shaped, coral-pink flowers are up to 3 cm (1.2 in) long and the same diameter. Its pericarpel and floral tube are scaled. The spherical, red fruits covered with broad, bare scales reach a diameter of 2.5 cm (0.98 in) and contain red pulp.

## Distribution

Lophocereus gatesii is widespread in the Mexican state of Baja California Sur between Todos Santos and Isla Santa Margarita at altitudes of 0 to 100 m.

## Taxonomy

The first description by Marcus Eugene Jones was published in 1934. Nomenclature synonyms are Lophocereus schottii var. gatesii (M.E.Jones) Borg (1951) and Pachycereus gatesii (M.E.Jones) D.R.Hunt (1991).
# Former Residence of Wang Zhen

The Former Residence of Wang Zhen or Wang Zhen's Former Residence (Chinese: 王震故居; pinyin: Wāng Zhèn Gùjū) was built in the late Qing dynasty (1644–1911). It is located in Mazhan Village of Beisheng Town in Liuyang, Hunan, China. The building was the birthplace and childhood home of Wang Zhen, who was one of the Eight Elders of the Chinese Communist Party.

## History

In 1908, Wang Zhen was born here.
In 1940, the building was washed away by the flood.
In 2007, the local government rebuilt it.
In 2008, it was listed as a municipality protected historic site and patriotism education bases by the Changsha Municipal People's Government.
# Japanese destroyer Harusame

Four Japanese destroyers have borne the name Harusame:
* Japanese destroyer Harusame (1902) was a Harusame-class destroyer launched in 1902 and wrecked in 1911.
* Japanese destroyer Harusame (1935) was a Shiratsuyu-class destroyer launched in 1935 and sunk in 1944.
* JDS Harusame (DD-109) was a Murasame-class destroyer launched in 1959 and stricken in 1989.
* JS Harusame is a Murasame-class destroyer launched in 1995.
# Haliclystus

Haliclystus is a genus of stalked jellyfish that contains 11 species and one nomen nudum (Haliclystus sanjuanensis). It is the largest genus in the order Stauromedusae. Members of this genus are found in the Pacific, Atlantic, Indian, Arctic, and Southern oceans. Two members of this genus, Haliclystus kerguelensis and Haliclystus antarcticus, are found in the Southern hemisphere only. The remaining 9 members are found in the Northern hemisphere only.
Species in this genus have four longitudinal planes of symmetry. They have eight arms which are tipped with clusters of secondary tentacles. The number of these secondary tentacles is reported to vary across the different species. Species in this genus also have eight large pads known as anchors located between the arms. These vary in size and shape and currently play in important role in differentiating one species from another. Some, but not all, species in this genus have prominent white nematocyst clusters. The 'stalk' or peduncle in this genus is four chambered.
At least one group of scientists have suggested that the taxonomy of this genus needs to be revised.
# Kvalheim (surname)

Kvalheim is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arne Kvalheim (born 1945), Norwegian long-distance runner
* Bård Kvalheim (born 1973), Norwegian middle-distance runner
* Geir Ove Kvalheim (born 1970), Norwegian producer, film director, actor, and writer
* Jan Kvalheim (born 1963), Norwegian beach volleyball player
* Jan Otto Kvalheim, Norwegian handball player
* Knut Kvalheim (born 1950), Norwegian long-distance runner
* Tore Eugen Kvalheim (born 1959), Norwegian trade unionist
# Kokufu

Kokufu (国府) were the capitals of the historical Provinces of Japan from the Nara period to the Heian period.

## History

As part of the Taika Reform (645), which aimed at a centralization of the administration following the Chinese model (ritsuryō), the kokufu and with it the office of the kokushi, replacing the older Kuni no miyatsuko, developed in the 660s.
The Wamyō Ruijushō (Collection of Japanese Names) from 935 contains the earliest listing of the capitals of the provinces and their location. The location of the original capitals of the 8th and 9th century are not passed down.
When during the Muromachi Period, starting in the 14th century, the functions of the kokushi were increasingly transferred to military governors or constables (shugo), the provincial governments (kokuga) lost their importance.

## Organisation

In the center of the kokufu lay the provincial government (kokuga) with its offices (administration, farming, finance, police and military, adjudication) and the official building complex of the kokushi, known as kokuchō (国庁). In the periphery there was the provincial school (kokugaku), the garrison and storehouses for taxes which were paid in kind.
When the shugo replaced the kokushi, their administration, the shugosho (守護所) was occasionally found in or near the buildings of the kokuga. In these cases, their administration was also referred to as Fuchū (府中).
With their square layout, the kokufu followed that of the Capital of Japan, first Fujiwara-kyō and then Heijō-kyō, which in turn were modelled on the Tang capital Chang'an. However, with exception of Dazaifu, which held a special and diplomatic position, these capitals were relatively small. For instance, the capital of Suō Province occupied an area of 1 km², that of Bizen Province 850 m×850 m.
Inside or near the kokufu, there were also the most important religious sites of the province, the Buddhist provincial temples, kokubun-ji, one each for monks and nuns as well as the highest ranked Shinto shrine, Ichinomiya.
# Eger V. Murphree

Eger Vaughan Murphree (November 3, 1898 – October 29, 1962) was an American chemist, best known for his co-invention of the process of fluid catalytic cracking.

## Biography

Murphree was born on November 3, 1898, in Bayonne, New Jersey, moving as a child to Kentucky. He graduated from Kentucky University with degrees in chemistry and mathematics in 1920, and a master's degree in chemistry in 1921. Murphree played college football as Kentucky as a tackle and was captain of the 1920 Kentucky Wildcats football team.
After teaching physics and math and coaching football for a year at Paris High School in Paris, Illinois, Murphree spent several years at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology as a staff assistant and research associate in the Chemical Engineering Department. In 1930, he joined what was then Standard Oil of New Jersey.
During the Second World War Murphree was a member of the committee that organized the Manhattan Project and was widely recognized as a leader in the fields of synthetic toluene, butadiene and hydrocarbon synthesis, fluid cat cracking, fluid hydroforming, and fluid coking.
He was also involved in the early Manhattan Project as a member of the S-1 Section. Murphree was head of the centrifuge project (soon abandoned) and overall engineer for the Manhattan Project in June 1942. He struck Deputy District Engineer Kenneth Nichols as "more like the industrial engineers I was accustomed to dealing with. He was stable, conservative, thorough and precise". He was to have been on the Lewis Committee reviewing the entire project in November 1942, but was sick. He (and James Conant) disagreed with the committee recommendation to build only a small electromagnetic plant, and a full-size plant was built. In the 1950s he served in the Defense Department on scheduling missiles and coordinating the programs of the three services (as Nichols had done earlier).
From 1947 to 1962 he served as Vice President of research and engineering Standard Oil of New Jersey, the company later known as Exxon.
Among his awards were the Perkin Medal in 1950 and the Industrial Research Institute (IRI) Medal in 1953. The E. V. Murphree Award in Industrial and Engineering Chemistry awarded annually by the American Chemical Society is named in his honor.
Murphree died on October 29, 1962, at Overlook Hospital in Summit, New Jersey of coronary thrombosis.

## Legacy

Murphree was inducted into the National Inventors Hall of Fame in 1999.
# Fred Marsden

Fred Marsden (1842– May 19, 1888) was an American playwright.

## Life and career

Born William A. Silver in Baltimore, Maryland, Marsden was the son of Abraham Silver. He was educated as a lawyer in Philadelphia and began his career as a lawyer in that city prior to working as a playwright. He wrote his first play in 1872 at which time he changed his name to Fred Marsden. He penned both melodramas and farces; usually writing for the specific talents of well known performers of the second half of the 19th century. For Lotta Crabtree he wrote the plays Zip (1874), Musette (1876), and Bob (188?) and for the actress Annie Pixley he wrote Zara (1883) and Elly (1885). For the Irish comedian Joseph Murphy he wrote Cheek (1883) and Humbug (1886), and for William J. Scanlan he wrote the farce The Irish Minstrel (1886).
Marsden committed suicide on May 19, 1888 at his home in Manhattan following a quarrel with his daughter.
# Fred Marshall

Fred, Frederick or Frederic Marshall may refer to:
* Fred Marshall (American politician) (1906–1985), American politician
* Fred Marshall (British politician) (1883–1962), British politician
* Frederick Marshall (British Army officer) (1829–1900), British general
* Frederic Marshall (lawyer) (1839–1910), British barrister
* Frederick Marshall (politician) (1902–1975), Australian politician
* Frederick J. Marshall (1951–2023), American judge
* Frederic William Marshall (1721–1802), administrator and town planner in North Carolina
# Fred Miller (New Zealand journalist)

Frederick Walter Gascoyne Miller OBE (19 September 1904 – 12 October 1996) was a notable New Zealand journalist, goldminer, historian, poet and community worker. He was born in Hastings, New Zealand, on 19 September 1904.
In the 1975 Queen's Birthday Honours, Miller was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire, for services to the community and literature. He was New Zealand's longest-serving journalist, having had a career in that industry for 74 years. He also served 24 years on the Invercargill Licensing Trust board.
He died in Invercargill on 12 October 1996, his wife following 20 months later. They are buried in Invercargill's Eastern Cemetery.
# Fratte

Fratte may refer to several places in Italy:
* Fratte, ancient name of Ausonia, a municipality of the Province of Frosinone, Lazio
* Fratte, a suburban quarter of Salerno, Campania
* Fratte, a civil parish of Santa Giustina in Colle (PD), Veneto
* Fratte Rosa, a municipality of the Province of Pesaro and Urbino, Marche
* Sant'Angelo Le Fratte, a municipality of the Province of Potenza, Basilicata
* Sant'Andrea delle Fratte, a basilica church in Rome
# Frederic Whitaker

Frederic Whitaker (1891–1980) was an American designer, painter and author.

## Biography

Born in Providence, Rhode Island, Frederic Whitaker began his working career as an apprentice designer with W. J. Feeley and Co., manufacturers of metal-ware, where he soon rose to head of design. He went on to work with Gorham Manufacturing Company and Tiffany & Co., both noted producers of fine silver, and later bought and built up two companies on his own, Foley and Dugan in Providence and G.H. Seffert in New York.
During this time Whitaker was also actively painting, working mainly in watercolors, and in 1949 he retired from business to devote all his attention to painting, writing, and art-related philanthropic activities.
Whitaker was a member of the National Academy of Design, served seven years as president of the American Watercolor Society, and founded Audubon Artists, whose purpose is to speak for all aspects of the visual arts. He also served on numerous other boards and organizations. Whitaker also wrote two books and more than 90 articles on art-related topics.
Whitaker's wife Eileen Monaghan Whitaker, married in 1943, was also a painter of note -- a member of the American Watercolor Society, the recipient of many awards, and in 1978 she became the second woman elected to the National Academy of Design's watercolor division. The couple often exhibited their work in joint shows.

## Awards

Over his career Whitaker received more than 150 awards from art organizations across the United States, among them the Horatio Alger Award, and was made a Fellow of Britain's Royal Society of Arts. His work is in the permanent collections of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, National Academy of Design, and the Hispanic Museum, as well as museums and galleries from California to Connecticut.
# Frederick Bailey (priest)

Frederick James Bailey MVO (1889 – 30 March 1965) was Archdeacon of Malta from 1948 to 1964.
Bailey was educated at Dorchester Missionary College; and ordained in 1923. After curacies in Andros and Nassau he was Priest in charge at St George's Church, Tombland, Norwich, then Vicar of St Simon and St Jude's Church, Norwich. He was Chaplain to the Embassy of the United Kingdom, Madrid and then served the Anglican Church overseas in Florence Italy, Montana, Switzerland and Sliema, Malta.
Bailey died in Italy on 30 March 1965.
# Adama Touré

Adama Touré may refer to:
* Adama Touré (PAI general secretary) (1936–2012), Burkinabé politician and educator
* Adama Touré (footballer) (born 1991), Malian football player
* Adama Touré (SONABEL trade unionist), Burkinabé trade unionist
# Adama Traoré

Adama Traoré may refer to:
* Adama Traoré (footballer, born 1989), Malian footballer
* Adama Traoré (footballer, born 1990), Ivorian footballer most notable for playing with Basel in Switzerland and Melbourne Victory in Australia.
* Adama Traoré (footballer, born 5 June 1995), Malian footballer who plays in Hungary for Ferencváros
* Adama Traoré (footballer, born 28 June 1995), Malian footballer who plays in Turkey for Amed SK
* Adama Traoré (footballer, born 1996), Spanish footballer who plays in England for Fulham
# Adavoyle railway station

Adavoyle was a station in the rural townland of Adavoyle, near Dromintee, in County Armagh, Northern Ireland.

## History

The station was opened in 1892 by the Dublin and Belfast Junction Railways, then absorbed into the Northern Railway of Ireland. Then it was taken over by the Great Northern Railway (Ireland). The station closed under this management in 1933.
On 24 June 1921, during the Irish War of Independence, the Irish Republican Army (IRA) derailed a British military train near the station. Four British soldiers were killed and twenty wounded. The attack was carried out by volunteers of the IRA's Fourth Northern Division, led by Frank Aiken. The soldiers had been returning from the opening of Northern Ireland's new parliament, which took place in Belfast two days before.
Future Taoiseach Éamon de Valera was 'deported' through this station by the Royal Ulster Constabulary in 1924 when he was arrested at the Canal Street police station, and put on the train to Dublin at Adavoyle.
The building is in ruins. A dwelling house has recently been built in the grounds of the station. The Dublin-Belfast railway line, including the Enterprise services, still passes the former platforms.

## Modelling

Tony Miles' Adavoyle Junction in 1963 was an important early model railway using the P4 Finescale standards. The desire to model a local broad gauge prototype, without commercial model support, meant that scratchbuilding was necessary anyway and so the adoption of P4 was less of a change than was seen by British standard gauge modellers.
The railway was somewhat fictionalised, as a larger junction with two GNR branches added to it: one running north-west to Monaghan, and the other south-east to a LNWR packet port at Greenore. A typical Irish 3 foot gauge narrow gauge line ran South to Inniskeen.
# Adavosertib

Adavosertib (development codes AZD1775, MK-1775) is an experimental anti-cancer drug candidate. It is a small molecule inhibitor of the tyrosine kinase WEE1 with potential antineoplastic sensitizing activity. It is being developed by AstraZeneca. It is being investigated as a treatment for pancreatic cancer with a phase 1 trial (University of Michigan researchers are as of 2019 planning a phase 2 study.), and ovarian cancer, in combination with another anti-cancer drug, gemcitabine, as a phase 2 trial.
# Adawso

Adawso is a farming community in the Akuapem North Municipal District in the Eastern Region of Ghana. It is located along the Koforidua-Mamfe highway.

## Infrastructure

* Adawso Bridge over Afram River
* Adawso Chief Palace
* Adawso Fire Service Station

## Notable residents

* Nathan Quao
* Charles Odamtten Easmon
* Nicholas Timothy Clerk
* Jane Elizabeth Clerk
* Lawrence Henry Yaw Ofosu-Appiah
* Matilda Johanna Clerk
* Ernest Papa Arko
* Nicholas Timothy Clerk
* Carl Henry Clerk
* Peter Hall (minister)
* Charles Sterling Acolatse
# 1943 Iowa State Cyclones football team

The 1943 Iowa State Cyclones football team represented Iowa State College of Agricultural and Mechanic Arts (later renamed Iowa State University) in the Big Six Conference during the 1943 college football season. In their second year under head coach Mike Michalske, the Cyclones compiled a 4–4 record (3–2 against conference opponents), finished in third place in the conference, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 147 to 104. They played their home games at Clyde Williams Field in Ames, Iowa. The Cyclones moved their kickoff times from 2 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. for the 1943 season.
The team's statistical leaders included Meredith Warner with 401 rushing yards and 31 points scored (three touchdowns and 13 extra points), Howard Tippee with 637 passing yards, and Hal Crisler with 139 receiving yards. Tippee was the only Iowa State player to be selected as a first-team all-conference player. There was no team captain selected for the 1943 season.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Iowa State ranked 70th among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 75.2.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | 2:30 p.m. | Iowa Pre-Flight* | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA | L 13–33 | 5,374 |
| October 9 | 2:30 p.m. | at Kansas | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | W 13–6 | 3,992 |
| October 16 | 2:30 p.m. | Nebraska | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA | W 27–6 | 5,480 |
| October 23 | 8:00 p.m. | at Ottumwa NAS* | Ottumwa, IA | L 12–13 | 2,712–4,500 |
| October 30 | 2:30 p.m. | at Oklahoma | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | L 7–21 | 5,170 |
| November 6 | 2:30 p.m. | Missouri | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA (rivalry) | L 7–25 | 4,490 |
| November 13 | 2:30 p.m. | Drake* | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA | W 20–0 | 4,750 |
| November 20 | 2:30 p.m. | Kansas State | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA (rivalry) | W 48–0 | 3,772 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Cicindela marginipennis

Cicindela marginipennis, the Cobblestone Tiger Beetle, is a species of tiger beetle native to the eastern North America. Its range is primarily the eastern United States but it also occurs in Canada where it is listed as vulnerable.
# Forest Eleven

Forest Eleven (F-11) is a group of tropical rainforest countries that found together in 2007 to defend their interests in the UNFCCC climate change negotiations. It initially consisted of the eleven members Brazil, Cameroon, Colombia, Congo (Brazzaville), DR Congo, Costa Rica, Gabon, Indonesia, Malaysia, Papua New Guinea and Peru. In 2010 Guatemala, Guyana and Suriname joined the group.

## External resources

* http://www.forest-eleven.dephut.go.id/ Archived 2017-08-10 at the Wayback Machine Official homepage of the group (hosted by Indonesia)