OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Theodore Tapp

Theodore Arthur Tapp MC & Bar (5 April 1883 – 21 October 1917) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Charles Tapp, he was born in April 1883 at Shortlands, Kent. He was educated at Rugby School, before going up to Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He played cricket for the college, but did not play for Cambridge University Cricket Club. Despite this, he did play first-class cricket while at Cambridge, appearing once for London County against Cambridge University at Fenner's in 1904. With his right-arm fast bowling he took a five wicket haul in the Cambridge first innings, with figures of 5 for 99. He batted twice in the match, scoring 5 runs in London County's first innings, before being dismissed by Guy Napier, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 4 runs by John Hopley. After graduating from Cambridge, he intended to pursue a career in the Diplomatic Service, but ill health put paid to that ambition and he instead joined the London Stock Exchange in 1905, becoming a partner in the firm C. Andreae and Company. His sporting interests outside of cricket included golf.
Tapp served in the First World War and was commissioned at the start of the conflict as a second lieutenant in the Coldstream Guards in September 1914. On 25 January 1915, he was wounded in action while operating a machine gun. Undeterred, he had his wound treated and returned to his post on the same day to assist with a British counter-attack. Following this action he returned home to recover. He was made a temporary lieutenant in April 1915, gaining the rank in full in October of the same year. He remained in the trenches of the Western Front until he was again wounded in action in January 1916, which necessitated another period of recovery at home. Upon his return to the front, he was assigned to the Guards Machine Gun Regiment. He held the temporary ranks of captain and major, while commanding a machine gun company, relinquishing the latter in June 1916. He was awarded the Military Cross in July 1917 for actions during the Third Battle of Ypres. Four nights before the First Battle of Passchendaele, Tapp personally inspected the British guns while under heavy shelling and sniper fire. For this he was awarded what would turn out to be a posthumous bar to his Military Cross. Tapp was seriously wounded on 11 October 1917, one day before the commencement of the First Battle of Passchendaele. He was evacuated to a casualty clearing station, where he succumbed to his wounds on 21 October.
# Edward Fowler (bishop)

Edward Fowler (1632 – 26 August 1714) was an English churchman, Bishop of Gloucester from 1691 until his death.

## Early life and education

He was born at Westerleigh, Gloucestershire, and was educated at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, later moving to Trinity College, Cambridge.

## Writings

Fowler was suspected of Pelagian tendencies, and his earliest book was a Free Discourse in defence of The Practices of Certain Moderate Divines called Latitudinarians (1670). This supported Samuel Parker and his Discourse of Ecclesiastical Polity of 1669. It also took aim at Thomas Hobbes, by means of positions set out by Daniel Scargill, an apostate Hobbist.
The Design of Christianity, published in the following year, in which he laid stress on the moral design of revelation, was criticized by Richard Baxter in his How far Holiness is the Design of Christianity (1671) and by John Bunyan in his Defence of the Doctrine of Justification by Faith (1672). Bunyan described the Design as "a mixture of Popery, Socinianism and Quakerism," an accusation to which Fowler replied in a scurrilous pamphlet entitled Dirt Wip'd Off. He also published, in 1693, Twenty-Eight Propositions, by which the Doctrine of the Trinity is endeavoured to be explained, challenging with some success the Socinian position.

## Offices

He was successively rector of St. Mary the Virgin's Church, Northill, Bedfordshire (1656) and of All Hallows, Bread Street, London (1673), and in 1676 was elected a canon of Gloucester; his friend, Henry More, one of the Cambridge Platonists, resigned in his favour. In 1681 he became vicar of St Giles, Cripplegate, but after four years was suspended for being a Whig. When the Declaration of Indulgence was published in 1687 he successfully influenced the London clergy against reading it.

## Bishopric

In 1691 he was consecrated Bishop of Gloucester and held the see until his death.
# Spinogramma ruficollis

Spinogramma ruficollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1959.
# Hensley Township, Johnson County, Indiana

Hensley Township is one of nine townships in Johnson County, Indiana. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,329 and it contained 1,341 housing units. Most of Trafalgar is in the northeast corner of the township.
Hensley Township was organized in 1827.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 36.92 square miles (95.6 km$^2$), of which 36.49 square miles (94.5 km$^2$) (or 98.84%) is land and 0.43 square miles (1.1 km$^2$) (or 1.16%) is water.
# 1974 Fiji rugby union tour of New Zealand

The 1974 Fiji rugby union tour of New Zealand was a series of matches played in May–June 1974 in New Zealand by Fiji national rugby union team.

## Results

* 24 July 1974
| Buller | 3 - 25 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Victoria Square, Westport
* 27 July 1974
| Canterbury | 9 - 4 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Lancaster Park, Christchurch
* 31 July 1974
| North Otago | 11 - 14 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Centennial Park, Oamaru
* 3 August 1974
| Otago | 7 - 9 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Carisbrook, Dunedin
* 7 August 1974
| Marlborough | 21 - 13 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Lansdowne Park, Blenheim
* 10 August 1974
| Waikato | 13 - 7 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Rugby Park, Hamilton
* 14 August 1974
| King Country | 3 - 38 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Taumarunui Domain, Taumarunui
* 17 August 1974
| NZ Maori | 24 - 9 | Fiji |
| | report | |
* Eden Park, Auckland
* 21 August 1974
| Hawke's Bay | 21 - 28 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* McLean Park, Napier
* 24 August 1974
| North Auckland | 8 - 21 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Okara Park, Whangārei
* 28 August 1974
| Wanganui | 9 - 28 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Spriggens Park, Wanganui
* 31 August 1974
| NZ Maori | 39 - 25 | Fiji |
| | report | |
* Athletic Park, Wellington
* 2 September 1974
| Auckland Invitation XV | 20 - 31 | Fiji XV |
| | report | |
* Eden Park, Auckland
# A172 road (England)

The A172 is a major road in North Yorkshire, and the unitary authority of Middlesbrough, England. It runs from Ingleby Arncliffe to Middlesbrough. The road derives its adumbrated number from 1969 when a thoroughfare link connected South Teesside with the Lackenby Docks in Middlesbrough. Since further urban infrastructure development it has been extended into the North Yorkshire Moors, when it transforms into A174.

## Route
### Marton Road

Marton Road is that part of the length of the A172 that links Middlesbrough to Ladgate Lane. In 1960 Middlesbrough County Borough Council identified a need for the imposition of a speed limit to control congestion in the city.
Marton Road itself runs from the centre of Middlesbrough, starting at around the site of the old St. John's Church and runs to Marton Crossroads at Ladgate Lane. Along its route the road passes several sites of local interest, including the James Cook University Hospital, and Stewart Park. The road can become congested and is famous locally for the "Marton Crawl" which happens during peak times. The Marton Crawl can take anything up to 20 minutes to get from Middlesbrough town centre to Marton itself. This section of the road has ten speed cameras.

### Pannierman Lane

Pannierman Lane is that part of the road that is part of the Nunthorpe by-pass, and continues to Stokesley.

### Stokesley Road

On 29 July 1963, The Transport Minister, Ernest Marples announced a new by-pass for the village of Stokesley. This was the origin of the link road. However the edited version of Hansard implies that the new Labour Government re-routed the proposal in 1965 making a Compulsory Purchase Order of the required land. The A172 changes its name to Stokesley Road at Marton Crossroads, passing through Marton-in-Cleveland. The road can be used to join the A19 north to Newcastle and Sunderland and south. The road also joins the A174 (at this point called the Parkway) to the coastal towns of Redcar, Saltburn and Whitby.
There are a number of bus services which operate along part or all of the road. Amongst these are: 27 (Marton-Netherfields), 28 (Saltburn), 29 (Stokesley) and 63 (Redcar), which are operated by Arriva North East.
In May 2016 a section of the road 1.5 miles (2.4 km) long by the Blue Bell Inn was re-surfaced by the Highways Authority at Coulby Newham.

### Dixons Bank

After the junction with Stainton Way, the name changes to Dixons Bank. As of December 2017 major road improvements are underway at a critical junction, Stainton Way in South Middlesbrough, which will widen access, increase traffic flow, increase highway drainage schemes, and improve street lighting.
The road heads south through the Cleveland Hills and Commondale before it joins the A19.
# Jiangnan Yeshi

Jiangnan Yeshi (Chinese:江南野史;lit.'Unofficial History ofJiangnan') was a book written by the Chinese scholar Long Gun during the Northern Song dynasty on the history of the Southern Tang dynasty, a regime during the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms period. Most likely of 20 chapters originally, only 10 are extant. Praised for its linguistic mastery, it was later included in the Siku Quanshu.
# American Telnet

American TelNet (ATN) was an American 1-900 telephone number company formed c. 1992, operated by Abraham (Michael) Pardes (COO), Michael Self, Howard Markowitz (CFO), and Ted Liebowitz (CEO). It operated phone sex lines, as well as psychic hotlines for Zodiac and American Psychic.
ATN settled a lawsuit with the Federal Trade Commission in 1999 for $39 million over cramming practices. A previous $2.5 million settlement was reached with FTC in 1994.
By 2003 the company had overcharged the psychic hotlines and was beginning to become insolvent. The company dissolved in 2006. At that time Liebowitz owned 53% of the company, Pardes owned 39%, and Markowitz owned 5%.
# Telemundo Puerto Rico

Telemundo Puerto Rico may refer to:
* Telemundo Puerto Rico (TV channel)
* WKAQ-TV, a Telemundo station in San Juan, Puerto Rico
# Theodore Taylor

Theodore Taylor may refer to:
* Theodore Taylor (author) (1921–2006), American author
* Theodore Taylor (politician) (1850–1952), British businessman and Liberal politician
* Ted Taylor (physicist) (1925–2004), American physicist and nuclear weapons designer
# Edward Fox Angelo

Edward Fox Angelo (1836 – 1902) was a soldier holding various positions in the colonies of Australia and elsewhere. From 1882 to 1886, Fox was commandant of the military forces of the Colony of Western Australia.

## Military and government career

Fox served with the 28th and 1st Regiments of the British Army in the Crimean War and in India from 1854 to 1878. He retired as lieutenant–colonel to become commandant of the Tasmanian colonial forces from 1880 to 1882. Fox served as Commandant of the Western Australian Defence Force from 1882 to 1886. He then resigned to become government resident at Roebourne (1886) and Bunbury (1889), before ending his career as superintendent of the Australian Aboriginal prison at Rottnest Island (1890–97).

## Personal life

Fox was married to Mary Colquhoun, née Fraser. Fox had one son, politician Edward Houghton Angelo (1870–1948).
# Spiral Health CIC

Spiral Health was a Community Interest Company based in Blackpool formed in 2012 by nurses from Blackpool Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust.
It ran two care homes in Bispham, Blackpool, where there are 28 beds, and Preston, where there were 64 beds, which were also used for rehabilitation and a physiotherapy at home programme. It was praised for its high levels of staff engagement. There were 121 staff.
It was said to create £17.5m worth of financial value each year. It provided 17,628 rehabilitation bed nights in 2014/5 for 1,171 patients, and is said to have saved more than £7 million in the cost of A&E attendances.
It won the title of Lancashire’s Social Enterprise of the Year in November 2014.
It took over the Little Sisters of the Poor nursing home in Preston in 2017.
Spiral Health CIC ceased trading 31st January 2019
# The Ramblin' Riversiders

The Ramblin' Riversiders is a British skiffle band based in Lancashire. It was started in 1956 by teenager Harold Dearden and a group of his schoolboy friends. They had been impressed by the success of Lonnie Donegan's song The Rock Island Line, and they thought they could make similar music. The band was started in Dearden's backyard shed and was soon enjoying professional bookings around the region. Its early success was achieved without any involvement by adults.
In 2006, the band celebrated its 50th consecutive year in existence. Since the early days it has had its ups and downs, but it has always been active in some way, with Dearden doing vocals and playing the ukulele and fellow founder Neil Farnworth playing rhythm guitar. It has recorded many albums over the years, and has tried many musical genres both British and American, including bluegrass, folk, Western and country. Memorable engagements from the early days include playing by request for 1,400 people at the Preston Gujarat Society, and at the Marine Hall in Fleetwood.
In the early 2000s the band made several successful U.S. tours, being awarded the Best Old Time American Music Band on their first visit to the Annual National Old Time Country and Bluegrass Festival in Missouri Valley, Iowa. On their second visit to the festival, they were named a Rising Legend. In 2008, band member George Pritchard sang and played a Zydeco-style washboard at the annual Washboard Festival in Logan, Ohio.
# Hensley Township

Hensley Township may refer to the following townships in the United States:
* Hensley Township, Champaign County, Illinois
* Hensley Township, Johnson County, Indiana
# Tanganyika clown

The Tanganyika clown (Eretmodus cyanostictus), also known as the striped goby cichlid, is a small species of fish in the family Cichlidae. It is found in the Tanzanian and Zambian shorelines of Lake Tanganyika.
# Francisco Andrade Marín

Francisco Higinio Andrade Marín (15 November 1841 – 6 September 1935) was an Ecuadorian politician. He was Minister of Finance in 1894. He was President of the Chamber of Deputies in 1911. He was acting President of Ecuador from 6 March to 10 August 1912.
# Jingo

Jingo may refer to:
* Jingoism, aggressive nationalism
* Empress Jingū (also Jingū or Jingō), a legendary empress of Japan
* Jingo (novel), from the Discworld series
* "Jin-go-lo-ba" or "Jingo", a 1959 song by Babatunde Olatunji, covered by multiple artists
* Jingo, Kansas, a community in the United States
* Jingo, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Jingo, the main town on Rossel Island in Papua New Guinea
* "Jingo", fifth movement of Statements for orchestra by Aaron Copland
* By Jingo, a minced oath from the 17th century
* "Oh By Jingo!", a 1919 popular song
# Zoic

Zoic may refer to:
* Zoic Studios, a visual effects company
* -zoic, a Greek root in English referring to animals
# Telen

Telen is a Norwegian daily local newspaper covering Hjartdal, Notodden, Sauherad (former), and published in Notodden. It has a circulation of 5,142 (2007) and owned by the Skien-newspaper Varden, a subsidiary of Edda Media.
# Hermione-class frigate (Royal Navy)

The Hermione-class frigate was a 32-gun 5th-rate frigate class of 6 ships designed by Edward Hunt based on his Active-class frigate, approved on 25 March 1780. The initial design was modified after the first two ships to raise the waist, and all were officially referred to as the Andromeda Class.

## Ships in class

* HMS Hermione 1782 – seized by mutineers on 22 September 1797, given to the Spanish garrison at La Guaira, cut out of the harbour and retaken on 25 October 1799, renamed Retaliation shortly after, renamed Retribution in 1800, presented to Trinity House in 1803
* HMS Druid 1783 – fitted as troopship from 1798 to 1805, broken up 1813
* HMS Andromeda 1784 – broken up 1811
* HMS Penelope 1783 – broken up 1797
* HMS Aquilon 1786 – broken up 1816
* HMS Blanche 1786 – wrecked in the entrance to the Texel
# Tangar

Tangar is a small village in Ratnagiri district, Maharashtra state in Western India. The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 738 residents in the village. Tangar's geographical area is 384 hectares (950 acres).
# Francis McLean

Francis McLean may refer to:
* Francis McLean (politician) (1863–1926), Australian politician
* Francis McLean (British Army officer) (1717–1781)
* Francis McLean (engineer) (1904–1998), British engineer
# Jingo-ji

Jingo-ji (神護寺) is a Buddhist temple in Kyoto. It stands on Mount Takao to the northwest of the center of the city. The temple adheres to Shingon Buddhism. Its principal image is a statue of Bhaisajyaguru (Yakushi Nyorai), the Buddha of Healing or "Medicine Buddha".
The temple was first established in the year 824, as a merger of two private temples founded earlier by Wake no Kiyomaro. They were the Jingan-ji (神願寺) in Kiyomaro's home province and the Takaosan-ji (高雄山寺).

## Treasures

Jingo-ji holds sixteen National Treasures of Japan. They include the honzon and other statues. Another treasure is a list written by Kūkai in 812 called the "Name List of Abhisheka [Initiates]" (灌頂歴名, kanjōrekimyō) and displays some of Kukai's talent for calligraphy. This list contains people and deities in 812 who underwent the abhisheka at Takaosan-ji presided by Kūkai.
The Buddhist Sutra "Bimashōkyō", translated by Guṇabhadra, was handed down at the temple. It is "one of the a volume from the Issaikyō (a Buddhist corpus), commonly known as Jingo-ji kyō, the corpus originally consisted of more than 5,400 volumes in total, but only 2,317 still remain as the rest were scattered outside the temple."

## Buildings

Buildings at Jingo-ji have been destroyed by fire and war. Of the original buildings, only the Daishi-dō survived the Ōnin War; even the present Daishi-dō is of uncertain date. Itakura Katsushige, a daimyō and former Kyoto shoshidai in the Tokugawa shogunate, commissioned a major reconstruction in 1623. Another reconstruction took place in the 1930s with a contribution from Gendō Yamaguchi. Present structures include the following:
* Rōmon (1623)
* Kondō (金堂, 1934), housing the central image of Yakushi Nyorai, the Buddha of Healing.
* Bishamon-dō (1623)
* Godai-dō (五大堂, 1623), housing statues of Fudō Myōō and other wrathful deities.
* Bell tower (1623)
* Daishi-dō (大師堂, date unrecorded)
* Tahōtō (1934)
The temple is located above the Kiyotaki River (清滝川, kiyotakigawa), and has a special ceremonial well (閼伽井, akai) built on the grounds. Visitors can purchase tiny plates made of clay to throw out from the famous cliffs, the kin'unkei (錦雲渓), overlooking Kiyotaki River, with the hopes of one's plate hitting the river far below.
Buses from the center of the city arrive at a stop alongside the road. A long set of stairs leads down to the river, and a short bridge leads across it. A similar set of stairs leads up to the gate of the temple.
# Zhou Huaizheng

Zhou Huaizheng (died 16 August 1020) was a powerful Song dynasty palace eunuch during Emperor Zhenzong's reign. After Emperor Zhenzong's illness in 1019 made him incapable of ruling, state power gradually fell to the hands of his wife Empress Liu and chancellor Ding Wei. Zhou plotted to assassinate Ding so that Kou Zhun could return to chancellorship, but his coup failed. He was arrested by Lei Yungong and executed.

## Early life

During the Conquest of Northern Han by Song in 979, eunuch Zhou Shaozhong followed Emperor Taizong of Song and the Song dynasty army to Northern Han's capital Taiyuan. He found a young boy among the dead bodies and adopted him as a son, naming him Zhou Huaizheng. Thus Zhou Huaizheng was able to grow up in the imperial palace as a young eunuch in the Song capital Kaifeng.
# Temnothorax gallae

Temnothorax gallae is a species of ant in the family Formicidae.
# 1933 Davidson Wildcats football team

The 1933 Davidson Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented Davidson College as an independent during the 1933 college football season. In their second year under head coach Williams Newton, the team compiled a 6–2–1 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | Elon | Richardson FieldDavidson, NC | W 6–0 | |
| September 30 | at North Carolina | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | L 0–6 | |
| October 7 | at Wofford | Snyder FieldSpartanburg, SC | W 28–13 | |
| October 14 | VMI | Richardson FieldDavidson, NC | W 6–0 | 2,500 |
| October 21 | Duke | Richardson FieldDavidson, NC | L 7–19 | |
| October 28 | at NC State | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC | T 6–6 | |
| November 11 | The Citadel | Richardson FieldDavidson, NC | W 24–6 | 4,500 |
| November 18 | at William & Mary | Cary FieldWilliamsburg, VA | W 12–7 | 3,000 |
| November 30 | vs. Wake Forest | Central High School StadiumCharlotte, NC | W 20–13 | 10,000 |
# Kander

Kander may refer to:is an Albanian village

## Rivers

* Kander (Switzerland)
* Kander (Germany)

## People with the surname

* Jason Kander (born 1981), American politician
* John Kander (born 1927), American composer of the songwriting team Kander and Ebb
* Lizzie Black Kander (1858-1941), American writer and activist
* Nadav Kander (born 1961), British photographer
* Simon Kander (1848-1931), American politician
# The Riff

The Riff was an Australian music video request television show that aired 6 days on Channel [V] hosted by Billy Russell, Danny Clayton, Carissa Walford and Marty Smiley. The show ran from 2013 to 2015.
# Heptapleurum winkleri

Heptapleurum winkleri is a species of flowering plant in the family Araliaceae. It is endemic to Borneo.
Heptapleurum winkleri is a shrub or small tree which grows up to 5 meters tall.
The species is known only from a single specimen, collected south-west of Buntok near the Barito River in Central Kalimantan. It was collected in padang forest, a type of heath forest which grows on nutrient-poor soils, at 10 to 25 meters elevation. Padang forest is composed mostly of low shrubs, and often results from the degradation of taller heath forests (kerangas) by fire or logging.
Ants were observed tending scale insects on the stipules of the plant.
# Foxtail fern

Foxtail fern is a common name given to several ornamental plants in the genus Asparagus. It may refer to:
* Asparagus aethiopicus (= Asparagus sprengeri, Protasparagus aethiopicus), also called "asparagus fern", "ground asparagus", and, in South Africa, "emerald fern" and "basket asparagus"
* Asparagus declinatus, also called – "foxtail asparagus fern", "bridal veil creeper", and, in Australia, "bridal veil"
* Asparagus densiflorus (= Protasparagus densiflorus), specifically A. densiflorus 'Meyersii', also called "asparagus fern" and "bottle-brush fern"