OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Earl Davis

Earl Davis may refer to:
* Earl Davis (baseball) (fl. 1928–1936), American baseball player in the Negro Leagues
* Earl Davis (politician) (born 1934), American politician in Georgia
# Tony Scoggo

Tony Scoggo (born Anthony Scoggins on 6 May 1936) is a British actor best known for his role in the television soap opera Brookside. He played Matty Nolan in the series from 1982 to 1992.
Other TV roles include: Boys from the Blackstuff and Doctor Who (in the serial Terror of the Vervoids).
Scoggins developed an interest in politics while working on the Vauxhall Community Development Project in the early 1970s. He gave up acting in the 1990s to become councillor in Knowsley. As a Labour councillor, Tony took part in the Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council elections of 1999, 2003 and 2004. In 2003, he was Knowsley Council's Cabinet Member for Leisure, Community and Culture.
# Hussey baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for members of the Hussey family, both in the Baronetage of England. Both creations are extinct.
The Hussey Baronetcy, of Honington in the County of Huntingdon, was created in the Baronetage of England on 29 June 1611 for Edward Hussey, subsequently Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire. He was succeeded by his grandson, Thomas, the second Baronet, the eldest son of Thomas Hussey, eldest son of the first Baronet. Sir Thomas represented Lincoln and Lincolnshire in Parliament. He was succeeded by his cousin Sir Edward Hussey, 3rd Baronet, of Caythorpe (see below), who also represented Lincoln in Parliament. Both titles became extinct on the death of Sir Edward's younger son, Edward, the fifth Baronet, in 1734.
The Hussey Baronetcy, of Caythorpe in the County of Lincoln, was created in the Baronetage of England on 21 July 1661 for Charles Hussey, Member of Parliament for Lincolnshire. He was the third son of the first Baronet of Honington. His younger son, the aforementioned Sir Edward Hussey, 3rd Baronet, succeeded to the Hussey Baronetcy of Honington on the death of his cousin in 1706. See above for further history of the titles.
The Hussey family descended from Sir William Hussey, Lord Chief Justice of the King's Bench. His eldest son and heir John Hussey was summoned to Parliament as Baron Hussey of Sleaford in 1529. Sir William's second son Sir Robert Hussey of Halton in Lincolnshire was High Sheriff of Lincolnshire as was his son and heir Sir Charles Hussey, of Honington. Sir Charles's son was the first Baronet of Honington.
Sir William Hussey, second son of Thomas Hussey, was Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire.

## Hussey baronets, of Honington (1611)

* Sir Edward Hussey, 1st Baronet (1585–1648)
** Thomas Hussey (died 1641)
* Sir Thomas Hussey, 2nd Baronet (1639–1706)
* Sir Edward Hussey, 3rd Baronet (c. 1661–1725)
* Sir Henry Hussey, 4th Baronet (c. 1702–1730)
* Sir Edward Hussey, 5th Baronet (died 1734)

## Hussey baronets, of Caythorpe (1661)

* Sir Charles Hussey, 1st Baronet (died 1664)
* Sir Charles Hussey, 2nd Baronet (died 1680)
* Sir Edward Hussey, 3rd Baronet (c. 1661–1725) (succeeded to the Hussey Baronetcy of Honington in 1706; see above for further succession)
# Adrian Woodhouse

Adrian Woodhouse (born 27 July 1951) is a British writer, journalist and collector. Born in Calcutta, India he moved with his family back to their native country in the mid-1960s. After reading history at King's College, Cambridge, he started work as a financial journalist before moving into gossip which better suited his talent since childhood for "collecting" famous people. In 1978 he became editor of Londoner's Diary in the Evening Standard for four years and in the following decade worked successively for Tatler, The Daily Telegraph and Robert Maxwell's short-lived London Daily News.
Through his more conventional collecting he curated from 1978 pioneering exhibitions of his favourite subjects - ceramics designer Susie Cooper, graphic artist Beresford Egan and surrealist photographer Angus McBean - and published full-length biographies of all three. With McBean he also wrote Vivien: A Love Affair in Camera about Vivien Leigh.
From the 1990s garden and architectural history have been his staples in Country Life and other magazines. He was initiator of the Capability Brown birthplace museum at Kirkharle, Northumberland in 2000 and is acknowledged champion of the reputation of the 17th century architect and designer John Smythson.
# Armbro Dallas

Armbro Dallas (1982–2001) was a standardbred millionaire and world record setting racehorse who competed in harness racing in Canada and the United States. He was trained, driven and co-owned by Canadian and U.S. Hall of Fame inductee, Ron Waples.
Armbro Dallas is best remembered for beating Nihilator and Forest Skipper in the 1985 running of the Pilgrim Pace at Garden State Park Racetrack in New Jersey. Both Nihilator in 1985 and Forest Skipper in 1986 went on to win Harness Horse of the Year honors.
On November 21, 1985 Armbro Dallas set a new world record for gelded pacers with a win at Garden State Park in a time of 1:52 3/5.
Armbro Dallas died at age 19 at the farm of co-owner Ron Waples.
# Rock Springs (short story collection)

Rock Springs is the first collection of short stories by author Richard Ford, published in 1987.
As with his earlier novels A Piece of My Heart (1976) and The Ultimate Good Luck (1981), the stories from Ford's debut collection are notable for both their lack of sentimentality and undercurrent of menace. Raymond Carver selected Ford's short story "Communist" for inclusion in The Best American Short Stories 1986.
In retrospect, Rock Springs has become known as one of Ford's “Montana books,” along with Wildlife (1990), and Canada (2012), since the setting for most of the stories occurs in that state.

## Contents

The ten stories of Rock Springs appear in this sequence:
* "Rock Springs"
* "Great Falls"
* "Sweet Hearts"
* "Children"
* "Going to the Dogs"
* "Empire"
* "Winterkill"
* "Optimists"
* "Fireworks"
* "Communist"
All ten of the stories were first published in magazines:
* Esquire: “Rock Springs,” “Winterkill,” “Fireworks,” and “Sweethearts.”
* Antaeus: “Communist.”
* The New Yorker: “Optimists” and “Children.”
* Granta: “Empire” and “Great Falls.”
* TriQuarterly: “Going to the Dogs.”
On the “Acnowledgements” page Ford expresses gratitude to Gary L. Fisketjon and to L. Rust Hills for their editorial help and encouragement.

## Reception

Upon the publication of Rock Springs in 1987, reviews were enthusiastic and this collection was well received. In September of that year, George Johnson in The New York Times wrote:
   ”the finest of them achieve luminous moments, moments with potential to change how the reader sees and thinks. The stories of Rock Springs are extremely concentrated, so a reader who pays attention not only wants to turn pages but to prolong them, experience the supple, ironic, expanding and contracting medium Mr. Ford compounds from everyday speech. What distinguishes his stories from those of many contemporaries who share conventions of style and subject matter is just this personal, vital, idiomatic presence that both mirrors and critiques our habits of language.”
A decade later, The Paris Review —profiling Ford for its iconic interview series— acknowledged that: “His single volume of stories has established him as a master of the genre.”
In her 2012 New Yorker piece profiling Ford and his recently published novel Canada, Lorrie Moore recognized the continued influence of Ford's first story collection some 25 years after it was published:
   ”Ford has long made dissection of a certain unsavoriness part of his skill as a writer—he can parse spoiled masculinity like the finest of feminists—most famously in the widely anthologized short stories “Rock Springs” and “Communist.” A boy’s experience of adult carelessness has often been his subject.”
In an interview from 2015, Nobel Prize-winning author Kazuo Ishiguro was asked “What books do you find yourself returning to again and again?” To which Ishiguro responded: “I tend not to reread whole books over and over, even my big favorites. But I do keep returning to certain short stories, the way I might to favorite pieces of music.” Ishiguro mentioned “Rock Springs” (the actual story) as one of his favorite stories.
# Peter Bonnett Wight

Peter Bonnett Wight FAIA (August 1, 1838 – September 8, 1925) was an American 19th-century architect from New York City who worked there and in Chicago.

## Biography

Wight was born and raised in New York City (his family lived at 93 West 13th Street) and graduated in 1855 from the Free Academy (founded in 1848 and located on East 23rd Street at Lexington Avenue). He had associations with critic Russell Sturgis and was mentored by Thomas R. Jackson, through whom he came to admire the work of American architect Richard Upjohn and the writings of English social reformer and art critic John Ruskin
Wight's career "flourished in the 1860s and early 1870s in New York, where he developed a decorative, historicist style that showed affinities to the work of European designers John Ruskin and Augustus Welby Northmore Pugin." After the Chicago fire of 1871, Wight came to Chicago and developed his interest in modern technologies for fireproof construction, founding the Wight Fireproofing Co. by 1881. The firm "designed and manufactured hollow terra cotta tiles—impervious to fire and non heat-conductive—for construction."
Wight opened his own office in 1862 and produced designs for the "highly decorative and polychromatic" High Victorian Gothic National Academy of Design. In 1863, he helped establish the Society for the Advancement of Truth in Art. Following a decline in commissions in the early 1870s, he moved to Chicago where the Great Chicago Fire of 1871 had created demand for architects to help with rebuilding.
In Chicago he worked with Asher Carter and then William Drake. Wight designed commercial and residential buildings, as well as furniture and wallpaper in the Eastlake style. He retired to Pasadena, California in 1918 where he died in 1925.
Isaac G. Perry's work designing The New York State Inebriate Asylum may have been assisted by Peter Bonnett Wight (1838–1925), the head draftsman in Thomas R. Jackson's firm, but Wight's role in the project is not well documented.
Russell Sturgis was associated with Wight from 1863 to 1868 and then practiced alone until 1880. George Keller (architect) worked at his firm in New York.
Wight's design for Yale University's Street Hall incorporated both the School of the Fine Arts (the first such school on a U.S. college campus) and galleries for exhibiting art. The building's entrances from the college campus and Chapel Street reflected "the donor's wishes and symbolically uniting school and city."

## Projects

* Street Hall (1867), named for Augustus Russell Street, a New Haven native and Yale graduate (Class of 1812), and Peter Bonnett Wight's only building at Yale University
* Manierre Building and Lennox Building
* New York Mercantile Library (1869) Montague Street between Clinton and Court Streets, Brooklyn, New York (demolished)
* Interior of the Williamsburgh Savings Bank Building (175 Broadway)
* New York Academy of Design 23rd Street and Fourth Avenue New York City
* Grant Park design considerations (lithograph drawing with Lorado Taft and writings 1915 and 1916)
* Thomas P. Jacobs House (1867), Louisville, Kentucky in a polychromatic Gothic style
# Erika Belle

Erika Belle is an American socialite, art curator, fashion designer, and dancer, most known for her friendship and work with pop singer Madonna in the 1980s. She has been featured dancing in Madonna's videos to "Everybody", "True Blue", "Papa Don't Preach", "Lucky Star", and "Holiday". She collaborated on choreography to the videos and live shows, and performed with Madonna in various New York clubs and television programs such as Top of the Pops.
As an influential fashion designer of the time, Belle also created many of Madonna’s outfits and performance costumes. Some of them can be seen in videos to "Everybody", "Like a Virgin", "Burning Up", and "Lucky Star". Belle's clothes were carried in several New York boutiques, such as Fiorucci, and appeared in Vogue, The New Yorker, and Elle magazines.
Belle attended New York University and was the owner of the nightclub Lucky Strike on Ninth Street off Third Avenue in Manhattan. Madonna was briefly a bartender at the nightclub.
# Académie Sainte-Thérèse

Académie Sainte-Thérèse is a French-language private school in the Laurentides region of Quebec with its headquarters in Sainte-Thérèse and two campuses: Campus Rose-DeAngelis in Rosemère serves preschool (5 years old) through the fifth year of elementary school, while Campus Jacques-About in Sainte-Thérèse serves the 6th year of elementary school through the 5th (final) year of secondary school.
# Journal of Intellectual Property Rights

The Journal of Intellectual Property Rights is a bimonthly peer-reviewed law journal covering intellectual property law that is published by the Indian National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources. The journal was established in 1996 and publishes contributed and invited articles, case studies, patent reviews, technical notes on current IPR issues, literature reviews, world literature on intellectual property rights, national and international news, book reviews, and conference reports covering topics on trademarks, patents, copyright law, trade secrets, and internet law. The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus. The editor-in-chief is Madhu Sahni (National Institute of Science Communication and Information Resources).
# Tony Schwartz

Tony Schwartz may refer to:
* Tony Schwartz (sound archivist) (1923–2008), American sound designer, media theorist and advertising creator
* Tony Schwartz (writer) (born 1952), American writer, speaker, and businessman
* Anthony Schwartz (born 2000), American sprinter and American football player
# Bauta

Bauta may refer to:
* Bauta, Cuba, a city and municipality
* The bauta mask, a mask traditionally worn for the Carnival of Venice
* Bauta (stone), a large upright standing stone
# Armbro Nesbit

Armbro Nesbit (1970–1977) was a champion Standardbred pacing horse, raised in Ontario, Canada. He raced for three years, earning $625,964 and retired with 35 wins, 12 seconds and 11 thirds in 76 starts.
Armbro Nesbit was inducted into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 1977.
# Robinhood Bay

Robinhood Bay is a natural bay off the island of Newfoundland in the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. It cuts into the southern shore of Bonavista Peninsula and opens into Trinity Bay. The town of Port Rexton is situated at the north end of the bay.
# Big Soul

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Big Soul is the debut album by American garage punk band the Original Sins, released in 1987 through Bar/None Records on vinyl format. The record was reissued in 1994 on CD format, which included bonus tracks, an alternative track listing, and different artwork.

## Track listing

All songs written by John Terlesky
# Acalolepta stictica

Acalolepta stictica is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1948. It is known from Sumatra.
# 2019–20 FAO Women's League

The 2019–20 FAO Women's League was the 7th edition of the FAO Women's League. SAI-STC Cuttack were the defending champions. The FAO Women's League (FWL) is organised every year by the Football Association of Odisha (FAO), the official football governing body of Odisha, India. The regular season started on 20 February 2019 and ended on 9 March 2019. Sangeeta Sharma, Joint Secretary (FAO), and Geetanjali Khuntia (Ex-Indian International) were the chief guests in the inauguration ceremony. On 30 December 2019, East Coast Railway were crowned the champions, garnering fifteen points from eight matches.

## Teams

* East Coast Railway
* Odisha Police
* Odisha Sports Hostel
* Rising Student's Club
* SAI-STC Cuttack

## Venues
### Cuttack

* Odisha Police Ground
* Ravenshaw University Ground
* Sports Hostel Ground

## League stage

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | East Coast Railway (C) | 8 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 11 | 5 | +6 | 15 | |
| 2 | Odisha Police | 8 | 3 | 4 | 1 | 9 | 4 | +5 | 13 | Qualification for the 2019–20 Indian Women's League |
| 3 | Odisha Sports Hostel | 8 | 2 | 5 | 1 | 6 | 6 | 0 | 11 | |
| 4 | Rising Student's Club | 8 | 1 | 4 | 3 | 5 | 9 | −4 | 7 | |
| 5 | SAI-STC Cuttack | 8 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 10 | −7 | 4 | |
Note: The winner of the league stage would qualify for the 2019–20 Indian Women's League.
# Eamon Law

Eamon Law (died 2007) was an Irish handball player for Kilkenny and Mullinavat.

## Playing career

Eamon won both the 60 x 30 and 40 x 20 doubles with D. J. Carey at minor level in 1988 and 1989. He also won the All-Ireland Novice Singles title and a 60 x 30 Intermediate title with clubman Pierce O'Keefe. In 2007, Law won the 40 x 20 doubles title with Eddie Burke and was later defeated in the All-Ireland final against Tyrone. Law won a junior hardball doubles champion in 1999 with Eddie Burke. He also won national league medals with Kilkenny and a 40 x 20 under-21 doubles with Graham O'Brien in 1991. Michael 'Ducksy' Walsh of Kilkenny has organised a new tournament entitled 'Eamon Law Memorial Handball Tournament' which will be held at Law's Millinavat club in his native County Kilkenny.

## Death

Eamon had just started playing a singles match at the Talbots Inch handball alley on the Freshford Road in Kilkenny, he collapsed and died on the handball court, aged 37. He was later pronounced dead when brought to St Luke's hospital in Kilkenny. He was married with two children.
# The Lone Hand (magazine)

The Lone Hand was a monthly Australian magazine of literature and poetry published between 1907 and 1928. The magazine was based in Sydney.

## History

The Lone Hand was founded in 1907 by J. F. Archibald and Frank Fox as a monthly Australian magazine of literature and poetry as a sister magazine to The Bulletin. It was modelled on The London Strand. Originally, Archibald had wanted the name Lone Hand for what became The Bulletin. Once the magazine was established, Archibald had little to do with its running. It tended to echo the themes of The Bulletin; Australian individuality and mateship, and support for the White Australia Policy.
In common with The Bulletin, contributions from the public were solicited and paid for at the 'going rate'. A remarkable innovation was a prize offered to readers who found errors (including typos) in advertisements and contributions. It also sponsored the first Australian beauty contest in 1908 (after a challenge by the Chicago Tribune), and featured columns by celebrities.
The Lone Hand was an initial success. The first issue in May 1907 sold out its print run of 50,000 copies in three days; the second issue sold out in one. But two years later, faced with falling circulation and advertising revenue, mostly due to competition from overseas magazines, Fox instituted radical changes, adding a women's section and fashion photography. The price of the magazine was also dropped from 1 shilling to 6 pence, and the language used in its editorials was softened to engage a broader audience. In 1914, links with The Bulletin were cut. By 1919 the magazine was being published in a larger format, with more articles on higher quality paper. However, when the price was adjusted again to 9 pence, circulation dropped and continuing the production became unsustainable. February 1928 was the last issue published.

## Contributors

Major contributors included:
* A. H. Adams
* L W Appleby (photographer)
* Randolph Bedford
* Zora Cross (inc. many pseudonyms)
* Victor Daley
* C J Dennis
* Edward Dyson
* Will Dyson (artist)
* Mabel Forrest
* Henry Lawson
* Lionel Lindsay (artist)
* Norman Lindsay (artist)
* Percy Lindsay (artist)
* David Low (artist)
* Hugh McCrae
* Ernest O'Ferrall
* Dowell O'Reilly
* Ambrose Pratt
* Roderic Quinn
* Steele Rudd The Old Homestead (serialised novel)
* David Henry Souter (artist)
* Louis Stone Betty Wayside (serialised novel)
* J. W. Tristram (artist who contributed poetry under the pseudonym of Tris)
* David McKee Wright (inc. many pseudonyms)
* Blamire Young (artist)

## Editors

Editors were:
* J. F. Archibald 1907
* (later Sir) Frank Fox 1907–1909
* A. H. Adams 1909–1911
* Bertram Stevens 1912–1919
* Walter Jago 1919–1928
# Hybrid Scheduling

Hybrid Scheduling is a class of scheduling mechanisms that mix different scheduling criteria or disciplines in one algorithm. For example, scheduling uplink and downlink traffic in a WLAN (Wireless Local Area Network, such as IEEE 802.11e) using a single discipline or framework is an instance of hybrid scheduling. Other examples include a scheduling scheme that can provide differentiated and integrated (guaranteed) services in one discipline. Another example could be scheduling of node communications where centralized communications and distributed communications coexist. Further examples of such schedulers are found in the following articles:
# Argyrotaenia felisana

Argyrotaenia felisana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in the Dominican Republic.
# Henry Mason

Henry Mason may refer to:
* Henry Mason (priest) (1573–1647), English priest and theological writer
* Henry Mason (cricketer) (1840–1902), English cricketer and police officer
* Henry Mason (piano manufacturer) (1831–1890), American piano manufacturer
* Henry F. Mason (1860–1927), Kansas politician and judge
* Henry Joseph Monck Mason (1778–1858), Irish writer
* Henry Mason, alternative spelling used for state legislator and newspaperman Henry Mayson of Mississippi
* Rex Mason (Henry Greathead Rex Mason, 1885–1975), New Zealand politician
* Hank Mason (1931–2020), baseball player
* Henry Mason (EastEnders), a fictional character
# Peter Veness

Peter Veness (10 April 1984 – 15 January 2012) was an Australian journalist. He worked in the Press Gallery at Parliament House for the Australian Associated Press.
Veness joined the AAP in 2006. He was diagnosed with a rare form of brain cancer in 2009 and died on 15 January 2012. His funeral was attended by Prime Minister Julia Gillard and several Senators.