OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Savile (died 1607)

Sir John Savile (1546–1607) was an English lawyer and judge.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Henry Savile of Bradley, near Stainland, Yorkshire, by his wife Elizabeth, only daughter of Robert Ramsden; Sir Henry Savile and Thomas Savile were younger brothers. He matriculated at Brasenose College, Oxford, in 1561, but did not graduate. To avoid the plague in 1563, he remained in Bradley, where he studied law books on his own.
Savile entered the Middle Temple, where he was autumn reader in 1586. In 1572 he was elected member of parliament for Newton, Lancashire. His candidacy has been attributed to friendship with William Fleetwood; another friend and parliamentarian was Henry Gates.
Savile practised in the exchequer court, and in 1594 he was made serjeant-at-law. In 1598 he became baron of the exchequer on Lord Burghley's recommendation. In 1599 he was placed on a commission for suppressing heresy. He was knighted by James I on 25 July 1603, and in 1604 was made chief justice of the county palatine of Lancaster.
In November 1606 Savile was one of the barons of the exchequer who decided that the king could by royal prerogative levy impositions on imports and exports. He had consistently supported the common law courts against the prerogative in his earlier judicial career, however. He died on 2 February 1607, and was buried in St. Dunstan's-in-the-West, London; his heart was taken to Methley in Yorkshire, in the church of which a monument, with an inscription, was erected to his memory. Like other members of his family, Savile was a friend of William Camden, whom he entertained at Bradley in August 1599. He was also an original member of the College of Antiquaries.

## Works

The only published work by Savile is the collection of Reports of cases tried in the exchequer court, edited (1675) by John Richardson.

## Family

Savile was four times married:
* to Jane, daughter of Richard Garth of Morden, Surrey, by whom he had issue a son Henry, and two daughters;
* to Elizabeth, daughter of Thomas Wentworth of North Elmsall, Yorkshire, by whom he had issue John (died 1651), who was heir to his half-brother Henry, and great-grandfather of John Savile, 1st Earl of Mexborough (1720–1778);
* to Dorothy, daughter of Thomas Wentworth, 1st Baron Wentworth (died 1551), and widow of Sir W. Widmerpoole and then of Sir Martin Frobisher; and
* to Margery, daughter of Ambrose Peake, and widow of Sir Jerome Weston.
By his last two wives, Savile had no issue.
# John Savigny

John Horatio Savigny (25 August 1867 – 11 February 1923) was an Australian cricketer. He played thirteen first-class matches for Tasmania between 1888 and 1911.
Savigny's father William Henry Savigny was headmaster of the Launceston Church Grammar School, and his brother William Savigny was a fine cricketer, playing in three matches for Tasmania against Victoria.
Savigny was employed as a clerk with the Customs Department at Launceston. He died on the bank of the river Liffey near Carrick, where he had gone fishing, and apparently died while dozing.
On 6 April 1891 he married Emily Henry (c. 1869 – 22 September 1930), second daughter of John Henry, Treasurer of Tasmania. She died at the family home, "Carthona", Ashby Street, Launceston. They had a small family.
# Drama (BBC Radio 4)

Drama (formerly Afternoon Theatre, Afternoon Drama, Afternoon Play) is a BBC Radio 4 radio drama, broadcast every weekday at 2.15pm. Generally each play is 45 minutes in duration and approximately 190 new plays are broadcast each year. More or less three-quarters are self-contained dramas. The remainder are short series of 2 to 6 episodes. As well as original drama series, the Afternoon Play has included a number of adaptations of popular works such as The No. 1 Ladies' Detective Agency.

## History

In one form or another, the Afternoon Play has been a feature of afternoons on Radio 4 since its launch in 1967, although the strict 45 minute format was not enforced until the reorganisation of Radio 4 by James Boyle in 1998, whereby the play directly follows the 2.00pm repeat of The Archers.
Several Afternoon Plays were amongst programmes held in 20 underground radio stations of the BBC's Wartime Broadcasting Service, to provide public information and morale-boosting broadcasts for 100 days after a nuclear attack.
The strand was retitled in February 2012, to bring it in line with BBC television's "Original British Drama" branding.

## Listening figures

In May 2009 it was announced that the listening figures for the Afternoon Play fluctuated between 800,000 and 1.1 million, making it one of the most popular outlets for new dramatic writing in the world. Monday's Afternoon Play is usually the most popular play of the week, and Thursday's is usually the least popular.
# Doug Phillips

Doug Phillips may refer to:
* Doug Phillips (politician) (born 1946), Canadian businessman and politician
* Doug Phillips (rugby) (1919–2000), Welsh rugby union footballer
* Doug Phillips (speaker) (born 1965), American Christian speaker
* Doug Phillips (American football) (born 1968), American football coach
* Douglas Phillips (designer) (1922-1995), American stained glass designer
# Draven

Draven may refer to:
* Jojo Draven, musician and composer
* Eric Draven, fictional hero of James O'Barr's comic book The Crow
* Draven (band), English rock band
* Draven, a playable character in the video game League of Legends
# Dow Design

Dow Design is a New Zealand brand design company based in Auckland.
Formed in 1993 by Annie Dow and the late Greg Dow, Dow Design employs a team of designers, account directors and a digital studio team, plus external brand strategy PR and IT consultants.

## Past works
### Fresh’n Fruity

In 2009, Dow Design rebranded Fonterra Brands’ Fresh’n Fruity yoghurt range. The Fresh’n Fruity packaging features in the first book from brand packaging website www.thedieline.com, called Box Bottle Bag, published in 2010.

### Big Wednesday

New Zealand Lotteries Commission appointed Dow Design in 2005 to create a brand identity for Big Wednesday, the first midweek televised lottery in New Zealand offering substantial non-cash prizes, such as luxury cars, atop a significant cash prize (minimum value of $2 million).

### Robert Harris

Owned by Cerebos Gregg's, Robert Harris coffee was launched in 1972. New Zealand coffee company Robert Harris is the country’s largest fresh coffee brand., it also has the largest coffee house chain in New Zealand. Dow Design reinvigorated the Robert Harris brand in 2008 with complete coffee house refits and redesign of the coffee packaging in both the retail and food service areas . Dow Design’s packaging design for Robert Harris has been selected to appear in the 2009 Luerzer’s Archive — a publication showcasing the top 200 brand packaging concepts in the world.

### Veda Advantage

Veda Advantage, formed by the sale of Baycorp Advantage’s debt collection service, employed Dow Design to create a new identity to communicate Veda’s Trans-Tasman vision. The agency used a ‘greater than’ symbol to communicate the three divisions of Veda Advantage – information, analytics and risk management.

### Kapiti Cheese

The agency designed packaging for Kapiti Fine Foods Ltd Kapiti Cheese range. 'Kapiti Fine Foods Ltd', part of the Fonterra group, is a New Zealand company producing dairy products for domestic consumption and for export. After setting the tone and language for the brand- “A New Zealand Original”, Dow Design used Kapiti’s award-winning cheese Kikorangi, as a springboard to strategically leverage the growth for Kapiti’s entire premium cheese range.

### Vogel's

Goodman Fielder bread brand Vogel's, was rebranded by the agency in 2007 with the packaging featuring new wood-cut style illustrations and hand-crafted typeface to reflect the brand’s authenticity. Packs were de-cluttered using warm earthy colours to highlight differences including playing up the familiar Vogel’s stripes.

### Anchor milk

Dow's repack of Anchor milk in 2001 revolutionised the milk category, it introduced humor to milk, a commodity, and transformed Anchor into an imaginative brand that connected with its consumers. The brand’s future marketing and advertising was based around the pack design and cast of characters including the original Georgie the Cow and the rest of Anchorville.

## Industry awards

Represented at The Designers Institute of New Zealand Awards (BeST), Dow Design has also received awards at the Summit Awards, New York festivals, Australian Packaging Awards, FAB and the World Packaging Association.
# Drinking and Wenching

Drinking and Wenching is a compilation album by The Dubliners released in 1976.

## Track list

* "Seven Drunken Nights"
* "A Pub With No Beer"
* "Poor Old Dicey Riley"
* "Sullivan's John"
* "Maid Of The Sweet Brown Knowe"
* "Black Velvet Band"
* "Limerick Rake"
* "Maids When You're Young Never Wed an Old Man"
* "Quare Bungle Rye"
* "Maloney Wants A Drink"
* "Zoological Gardens"
* "Nancy Whiskey"
# John Sumner (director)

John Hackman Sumner, CBE, AO (27 May 1924 – 24 May 2013) was an English-born director and producer and theatre impresario, who was the founder and artistic director of Melbourne Theatre Company in Australia, gathering a group of later internationally famous stars including Ray Lawler, Zoe Caldwell, Barry Humphries and Fred Parslow.

## Biography

Sumner was born in England in May 1924. At an early age he attended the National Opera Studio (known then as London Opera Studio). He served in the British Merchant Navy in World War II before commencing his career in theatre in 1947 in Dundee, Scotland as assistant stage manager. He later became stage director and manager with H. M. Tennent Theatres in the west end of London before emigrating to Australia in 1952. In 1959, he married actress Patsy King.
In 1953, Sumner established the Union Theatre Repertory Company (UTRC), which later became the Melbourne Theatre Company, where he served as artistic director until 1955. After a short time in Sydney managing the Australian Elizabethan Theatre Trust he returned to Melbourne and resumed his role as artistic director in 1959, continuing until 1987.
He directed more than a hundred plays from Australia and overseas and having established the Melbourne Theatre company as a model for other state theatre companies.

## Death

Sumner died in Melbourne on 24 May 2013, at the age of 88. He was survived by two daughters, Alice and Victoria. John also had a son, Justin, by his first wife, Karis Mond, granddaughter of the ICI founder Ludwig Mond, Lord Melchet. Justin Sumner currently lives in Cornwall.

## Honours and awards

He was appointed Commander of the British Empire in 1971 and was made an Officer of the Order of Australia in 1985.
In 2009, the main performance space in the Melbourne Theatre Company's Southbank Theatre was named in his honour.

### Helpmann Awards

The Helpmann Awards is an awards show, celebrating live entertainment and performing arts in Australia, presented by industry group Live Performance Australia (LPA) since 2001. In 2004, Sumner received the JC Williamson Award, the LPA's highest honour, for their life's work in live performance.
| Year | Nominee / work | Award | Result |
| 2004 | Himself | JC Williamson Award | Awarded |
# John Sumner (priest)

John Sumner DD (d. 26 February 1772) was an English cleric and academic, Provost of King's College, Cambridge from 1756.

## Career

He the son of William Sumner, born in Windsor. He was educated at Eton College and matriculated in 1724 at King's College, Cambridge, graduating BA in 1729, MA in 1732, and DD in 1744.
Sumner was appointed a Fellow of King's College in 1727. He was ordained deacon in 1730. He was an assistant master and undermaster at Eton College, 1734–1745, and then its Headmaster, 1745–1754.
As a cleric, Sumner was Rector of Barwick-in-Elmet, Yorkshire, 1750–1772, and Rector of Castleford, 1753–1772. He served as Canon of Windsor from 1751 to 1772. At the end of his life, he was perpetual curate of St Benet Fink in the City of London, during 1772.
Sumner became Provost of King's College, Cambridge in 1756. He served as Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge 1756–1757, and 1770–1771. Sumner's library was sold some time after his death, on 16 May (and three following days) 1814 by R. H. Evans in London. A copy of the sale catalogue is held at Cambridge University Library (shelfmark Munby.c.163(3)).

## Family

Sumner was married, and had sons including:
* Robert Sumner, a cleric, father of John Bird Sumner and Charles Richard Sumner
* Richard
* Humphrey Sumner
# John Summerskill

John Henry Summerskill (March 26, 1925 – June 14, 1990) was a Canadian educator who served as the seventh president of San Francisco State University in the 1960s. Prior to this he was vice president for student affairs at Cornell University. In the 1970s he was named president of Athens College in Greece. He later moved to New Jersey, where he established a vineyard and became president of the New Jersey Wine Growers Association.

## Education

He was born and raised in Canada, where he attended public schools before graduating from McGill University in Montreal excelling in football as well as academics. He received his PhD in clinical psychology from the University of Pennsylvania.

## Academic career

Joining the faculty of Cornell in the 1950s, he remained in Ithaca as a member of the faculty and administrator for fifteen years at which time he was named president of San Francisco State. His tenure in San Francisco was marked by student protests and clashes with Governor Ronald Reagan. After two years of turmoil he abruptly departed for Ethiopia. He worked in Addis Ababa at Haile Sellassie University (now Addis Ababa University) on a grant from the Ford Foundation. Later he became president of Athens College in Greece.

## Vintner

In the 1980s Dr. Summerskill retired from academic life and moved to Belle Mead, New Jersey, where he established a vineyard with his wife, Mimi LaFollette Summerskill. They sold their wine under the name LaFollette and he was chosen president of the New Jersey Wine Growers Association. Their vineyard became the gathering place for policy and political discussions. The 1989 harvest and the people who helped pick the grapes was featured in an article in the Wine Spectator.

## Writer

He was a prolific writer, and his articles on a number of different subjects appeared in numerous publications. In the book, President Seven, he detailed his experiences at San Francisco State.
# John Tankard

John Tankard (also known as Donatus) was Bishop of Killala.
Formerly, Archdeacon of the diocese he was elected on 13 June 1306, he was consecrated in 1307. He died in 1343.
# Down the Line

Down the Line may refer to:
* riding down the line of swell/wave in surfing
* Down-The-Line, a shooting sport
* "Down the Line" (José González song), a song by José González
* "Down the Line" a 1982 song by Mi-Sex
* Down the Line (radio series), a British radio comedy series
* Down the Line: Rarities, a 2009 compilation album of American singer–songwriter Buddy Holly
* "Go Go Go (Down the Line)", a 1956 song written by Roy Orbison
* The first name of the group that became Zoot (band)
# Dar al Gani

27°15′N 16°15′E﻿ / ﻿27.250°N 16.250°E﻿ / 27.250; 16.250 The Dar al Gani (also known as DaG) is a meteorite field in the Libyan Sahara. The site is a plateau of limestone, about 200 kilometres (120 mi) long and 60 kilometres (37 mi) at its widest.
Dark-colored meteorites can be easily spotted in this field, where they have also been well preserved due to the arid climate, and favorable geology consisting of basic rocks (clays, dolomites, and limestones) and lacking erosive quartz sand.
As of July 2001, 869 meteorites with a total weight of 687 kilograms (1,515 lb) were retrieved from the site; the largest weighed 95 kilograms (209 lb).
The name Dar al Gani was given by the nomenclature committee of the Meteoritical Society. It does not exist in the National Atlas of Libya. However, the name Dur al Ghani was given to part of the Sarir al Qattusah plateau in the geological map of Libya.
# Beeston Hill

Beeston Hill may refer to the following places:
* Beeston Hill, Leeds, an area of Leeds, West Yorkshire, England
* Beeston Hill, U.S. Virgin Islands, a settlement on the island of Saint Croix in the United States Virgin Islands
* Beeston Hill Y Station, a former secret listening station in Norfolk, England
# Simpel

Simpel GmbH is a Swiss bicycle manufacturer. Its bikes are sold under the "Simpel.ch" brand. The company's headquarters is Maschwanden in the Canton of Zürich.
Simpel was founded in 2000 by Philip Douglas and Joachim Schneebeli. The business idea was a low-maintenance and durable city bike distributed over the Internet. To that end, Simpel used only hub gear and hub dynamos. The frame number stamped into the frame is also an e-mail address through which the owners of lost bicycles can be contacted.
Simpel is the manufacturer of the "bike 12", introduced in 2012 as the third model of Swiss army bicycle or Ordonnanzfahrrädern for the Swiss army. Its predecessors were the Ordonnanzrad 05 from Schwalbe, Cäsar, Cosmos and Condor (1900-1989) and the Bicycle 93 from Villiger and Condor (1993-1995).
# Robert Martineau

Robert Arnold Schürhoff Martineau (22 August 1913 – 28 June 1999) was a British bishop who was the first Bishop of Huntingdon and who was later translated to Blackburn.
Born in Birmingham and educated at King Edward's School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge, he was ordained in 1938. His first post was as a curate at Melksham after which he was a World War II chaplain in the RAFVR.
When peace returned he became Vicar of Ovenden, Halifax, and then Allerton, Merseyside, before his ordination to the episcopate.
He died in Denbigh, Clwyd.
# G.I. Bro

G.I. Bro may refer to:
* Quel maledetto treno blindato, an Italian war film released as G.I. Bro in the United States
* Al Phillips, retired professional wrestler
* Booker Huffman, professional wrestler
# Fixed interest rate loan

A fixed interest rate loan is a loan where the interest rate doesn't fluctuate during the fixed rate period of the loan. This allows the borrower to accurately predict their future payments. Variable rate loans, by contrast, are anchored to the prevailing discount rate. A fixed interest rate is as exactly as it sounds - a specific, fixed interest tied to a loan or a line of credit that must be repaid, along with the principal. A fixed rate is the most common form of interest for consumers, as they are easy to calculate, easy to understand, and stable - both the borrower and the lender know exactly what interest rate obligations are tied to a loan or credit account. For example, consider a loan of $10,000 from a bank to a borrower. Given a fixed interest rate of 5%, the actual cost of the loan, with principal and interest combined, is $10,500.This is the amount that must be paid back by the borrower.
A fixed interest rate is based on the lender's assumptions about the average discount rate over the fixed rate period. For example, when the discount rate is historically low, fixed rates are normally higher than variable rates because interest rates are more likely to rise during the fixed rate period. Conversely, when interest rates are historically high, lenders normally offer a discount to borrowers to fix their interest rate over time, as rates are more likely to fall during the fixed rate period.
The capital value of a fixed rate loan is generally determined as a function of future interest rates at the time of calculation. This means that they contain a capital risk, in that if interest rates fall, the capital value of the loan rises, and vice versa. This differs from a variable rate loan, where the capital value is always the original loan less any capital repayments.
This can lead to counter-intuitive results. For example, a 15-year fixed rate loan of £100,000 taken out at the middle of 2011 would have had a capital value of around £115,000 at the middle of 2013. Although UK Base Rate remained level at 0.5%, the forward curve, used to price such instruments, fell (i.e., became less convex upwards).
For domestic mortgages, the lender often provides guarantees such that the break cost of a loan (in excess of the reported capital outstanding) is limited, often to a number of months repayments. These guarantees, usually only applicable where the fixed term is relatively short, are effectively a derivative instrument whose one-way benefit is granted to the borrower.
Some fixed interest loans - particularly mortgages intended for the use of people with previous adverse credit - have an 'extended overhang', that is to say that once the initial fixed rate period is over, the person taking out the loan is tied into it for a further extended period at a higher interest rate before they are able to redeem it.
In the UK, Nationwide Commercial recently issued a 30-year fixed rate mortgage as bridging finance.
# Rahneshk

Rahneshk may refer to:
* Rahnishk
* Rahnich
# Henry Gray Turner House

The Henry Gray Turner House, also known as Nocturne is a historic site in Quitman, Georgia. The estate, including the house, outbuildings, and grounds, was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 8, 1980. The property is located at 802 Old Madison Road. The home is associated with Henry G. Turner.

## Construction

The plans are marked with Munn & Co., an early patent law firm whose owner Orson Desaix Munn became the publisher of Scientific American. The hand-drawn original plans on vellum were found in the home's attic and are displayed in the house. The home was constructed by T.J. Darling of Waycross, Georgia.
It is a two-story house. Its grounds are also significant.
# Drive time (disambiguation)

Drive time may refer to:
* Drive time, a part of the day in which many radio listeners are driving
* DriveTime, a used car seller and automobile finance company
* "Drive Time" (song), a 1993 song by Lisa Stewart
* The Drivetime, a 1995 science fiction film
* Drive Time with Al and Parker, a podcast featuring comedians Alfred Barnes and Parker Brown