OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sir Archer Croft, 2nd Baronet

Sir Archer Croft, 2nd Baronet (c. 2 March 1683 – 10 December 1753), of Croft Castle, near Leominster, Herefordshire, was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1734.

## Early life

Croft was the eldest son of Sir Herbert Croft, 1st Baronet and his wife Elizabeth Archer, daughter of Thomas Archer, MP of Umberslade, Warwickshire. He matriculated at New College, Oxford on 15 April 1702. In 1720 he succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father on 3 November. He married Frances Waring, daughter of Brigadier-General Richard Waring of Dunston Park, Berkshire on 10 January 1723.

## Career

Croft stood unsuccessfully for Leominster at the 1713 British general election. He was returned as Member of Parliament for Leominster at the top of the poll at the 1722 British general election. On the death of King George I in 1727 he expected Walpole to be ousted by Sir Spencer Compton whom he backed. On Walpole's continuance in office Croft wrote an apology and begged for a post in the Treasury. However he was defeated at the 1727 British general election although returned on the Treasury interest for Winchelsea at a by-election in 1728. He was also returned as MP for Bere Alston on the Drake interest at a by-election on 2 March 1728 and chose to sit at Bere Alston. He then applied for posts through Mrs Clayton, the Queen's favourite, but was unsuccessful. In Parliament, he made a number of speeches for the government and was rewarded with a post as Lord of Trade in 1730. At the 1734 general election, he was unable to find a seat. However he was allowed to retain his post as Lord of Trade until the fall of Walpole in 1742 when he resigned with a pension of £1,000 a year.

## Death and legacy

Croft died on 10 December 1753, having had three sons and a daughter. He was succeeded in the baronetcy by his son Archer Croft.
# Agartala GT CCPP

The Agartala Combined Cycle Power Plant 135 MW (4 x 21 MW + 2 x 25.5 MW) is a joint venture between the NTPC and NEEPCO which was completed in 1997–98. It is located in the West Tripura District of the state of Tripura near the capital town of Agartala, India.
# David Beckham Academy

The David Beckham Academy was a football school founded by England international David Beckham that existed from 2005 to 2009. It operated in two locations: London, United Kingdom and Los Angeles, California, United States. The Academy pulled out of the London site at the end of the lease in October 2009, and the California branch closed soon after.
Further Academy sites were planned at Cabo São Roque near Natal, Brazil, and in Manchester, but neither ever materialised.

## History

The Academy is said to have been inspired by Beckham's attendance as a boy at the Bobby Charlton Soccer School. Wanting to give later generations of children the same experience, he put his name to two facilities in 2005.

### London

The Academy in London was situated on the Greenwich Peninsula in east Greenwich, close to The O$_2$ and North Greenwich Underground station. Its temporary building was opened on 28 November 2005, with backing from the Anschutz Entertainment Group and sponsorship from Volkswagen Group and Adidas. Its indoor arena, built by London based company ES Global, housed two full-sized, artificially turfed pitches, alongside an education and administration centre, and a sports medical centre. It closed in 2009. Despite the millionaire player's backing, the London Academy's closure included redundancies among coaching and support staff, and deprived hundreds of children (including Beckham's niece and two nephews) from east and south-east London of their football training.
The facility was subsequently known as The London Soccerdome and used for football coaching though run by a different organisation. It closed in October 2014, with the site to be redeveloped into housing, and the dome structure being dismantled and transported to Southend-on-Sea to be part of a training facility for Southend United. However, ten years later (May 2024), the metal structures, bought by club chairman Ron Martin for £460,000, were lying unused, rusting away and covered in weeds and brambles around the perimeter of Southend's training ground.

### California

The Los Angeles Academy was based at the Home Depot Center in Carson, California, on the campus of California State University, Dominguez Hills, which is a $150 million multi-sport facility built on 125 acres (0.51 km$^2$) of land (and home of Major League Soccer (MLS) team the Los Angeles Galaxy). The California branch also closed in late 2009.

## Programmes

The London Academy provided seventeen, three- or five-day programmes for boys and girls aged 8–15 years. It also ran a schools programme that consisted of a training day linked with Key Stage 2 and 3 learning (up to 2009, over 10,000 children had taken part in this programme). An after-schools programme (the 7/23 Club) was provided on Saturday mornings for children aged 3–7, and on Monday and Thursday evenings for 8-15-year-olds. The Los Angeles Academy ran a 7/23 Club on Saturday mornings for boys and girls aged 4–7 years, and three- and five-day courses during school holidays.
In early 2009, shortly before its closure, the 'David Beckham Academy' brand was extended to a range of books about football.
# Georgia Girl

Georgia Girl may refer to:
* "Georgia Girl", a song by Freddy Weller recorded in 1973
* "Georgia Girl", a song by Collective Soul, for their Afterwords 2007 album
# WRC Generations

WRC Generations is a racing video game developed by Kylotonn and published by Nacon. It is the seventh entry in the World Rally Championship series by the French developer and holds the official license of the 2022 World Rally Championship. The game was released for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S on November 3, 2022 and Nintendo Switch on December 26, 2022.
It is the final WRC game to be developed by Kylotonn, as Codemasters and EA Sports take over the rights from 2023 onwards.

## Gameplay

As the new hybrid was implemented in the 2022 season, the game features brand-new car models based on the Ford Puma Rally1, Hyundai i20 N Rally1 and Toyota GR Yaris Rally1 respectively. Other than the three Group Rally1 cars, the game includes Group Rally2 cars and legendary cars, which would ensure vehicle number no fewer than thirty-seven. The Anniversary mode, which was first introduced in WRC 10, has also returned.

## Development and release

WRC Generations was revealed on May 18, 2022, with both Kylotonn and Nacon return to work on the game. The game is set to be launched for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, PlayStation 5, Xbox One and Xbox Series X/S platforms. The original release date was October 13, but two weeks before it was moved to November 3. A Nintendo Switch version has been announced for December 1, 2022 but released in North America in December 26, 2022.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 74/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| IGN | 80% |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 80% |
| Nintendo Life | 50% |
WRC Generations received "mixed or average" reviews for PlayStation 5 according to Metacritic, a review aggregator.
# Jacquie Armstrong

Jacquie Armstrong (born March 19, 1976) is a Canadian curler from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. She previously played lead for the Kelly Scott rink.
Armstrong joined the rink in 2009, replacing Renee Simons. Prior to 2009, Armstrong played second for Jody Maskiewich. In total, Armstrong has played in seven provincial championships (2000, 2001, 2002, 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011) including two where she won with the Scott rink (2010 and 2011). At the 2010 Scotties Tournament of Hearts, the team finished in 4th place. At the 2003 Scott Tournament of Hearts she was an alternate for the Toni Fister B.C. rink, but did not play any games.
In 2009 as a member of the Scott rink, Armstrong won her lone Grand Slam of Curling event when they won the 2009 Manitoba Lotteries Women's Curling Classic.
Outside of curling, she is a software development manager.
# Hornitos, Chile

Hornitos is a coastal town located 25 km (16 mi) north of Mejillones and 90 km (56 mi) north of Antofagasta in Chile's Antofagasta Region. Hornitos is part of the Mejillones commune, but its residents are mainly Antofagasta inhabitants. Nearly 300 houses comprise the town, but almost none of them are inhabited during the winter.
Hornitos is a beach town with no permanent inhabitants.
# Judicial Administration Fellowship

The Judicial Administration Fellowship Program is administered by the Center for California Studies at Sacramento State and co-sponsored by the Judicial Council of California. It is open to all people with a college degree, including recent graduates and mid-career applicants. It is expected that applicants will demonstrate an interest in the judicial system and issues concerning the administration of justice in California courts.
Ten fellows are accepted into the 11-month program which begins in September. The fellowship program is both academic and professional. Upon acceptance into the program, fellows will be enrolled as graduate students in Public Administration at Sacramento State, and attend regularly scheduled academic seminars. Fellows serve as full-time professional staff in Judicial branch offices.
Field assignments will include the Sacramento, San Francisco and Los Angeles offices of the Administrative Office of the Courts, the Judicial Council Office of Governmental Affairs, and county appellate or trial courts.
Fellows are paid a monthly stipend of US$1,972 and receive health, dental and vision benefits.
# Agnes Ethel

Agnes Ethel (May 1, 1846 – May 26, 1903) was a Broadway actress of the late 19th century. She performed in New York City, the city of her birth, from 1868 to 1871. Her married name was Agnes Ethel Tracy. She was especially talented in acting emotional roles.

## Theatrical career

She was a protégé of Mathilde Heron (1830–1877) and made her stage debut in Camille (1868), at Jerome's private theatre in New York. It was situated on the southeast corner of Twenty-Sixth Street. She studied for a year afterward, accepting minor parts.
Ethel and Fanny Davenport were among the actors in a production of a comedy, Dreams, by T. W. Robertson. It began playing at the Fifth Avenue Theatre on August 16, 1869.
She was in the first production of Frou Frou in the United States. The Augustin Daly stock company staged it at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, 24th Street, one door from Broadway, on February 15, 1870. Kate Newton, Davenport, and George Clarke were other cast members. Ethel appeared in Fernande, also at the Fifth Avenue Theatre, in June 1870. A critic wrote that her acting was her best thus far.
In September 1872 Ethel appeared in Agnes, presented by the Union Square Theatre. The play was written especially for her by Victorien Sardou. It ran for one hundred nights.
She retired at the height of her career for quiet domesticity. She took part in charities and assisted struggling actors and actresses. She performed only twice more on stage, appearing on both occasions in support of charity.

## Marriages

Ethel married Francis W. Tracy, a millionaire from Buffalo, New York in October 1873. Tracy died in 1886. His will was contested by his first wife for her daughter. The entire fortune was awarded to Ethel after it was contested in court. In October 1890 she married Clinton DeWitt Roudebush. She obtained a divorce from him in 1901.

## Death

Ethel died in 1903 at 80 Irving Place in New York City. She is buried in Buffalo. The cause of death was heart disease which began a year earlier. She was engaged to marry theatrical manager Francis Mahler when she died. The wedding had been postponed because of Ethel's protracted sickness.
# David Beckman

David Beckman (born June 8, 1938) is a former Canadian Football League head coach.

## Coaching career

Beckman began coaching as an assistant at his alma mater, Baldwin–Wallace College. From there he coached at University of Evansville and spent the years of 1973 through 1978 at the University of Iowa.
The next six years Beckman spent in the front office of the Cleveland Browns. He moved to the San Diego Chargers in 1985 where he spent two season in the personnel office.
Beckman was named director of player personnel for the Hamilton Tiger-Cats in April 1990. During that season, Beckman was promoted to interim head coach when Al Bruno was fired with six games remaining. Beckman finished with a 2–4 record. He began the 1991 season as head coach, but was fired on August 30 after going winless in the team's first eight games. He was replaced by John Gregory, who had been fired by the Saskatchewan Roughriders earlier that season.
Beckman has two sons, Tim and Theodore. Tim Beckman followed in his father's profession and became a head football coach at Toledo and Illinois.
# List of highways numbered 599

The following highways are numbered 599:

## Canada

* Alberta Highway 599
* Ontario Highway 599

## Ireland

* R599

## United Kingdom

* A599

## United States

* Florida State Road 599 – hidden designation for a portion of U.S. Route 41 in and near Tampa
* Kentucky Route 599
* Nevada State Route 599
* New Mexico State Road 599
* Puerto Rico Highway 599
* Texas Farm to Market Road 599
* Washington State Route 599
| Preceded by 598 | Lists of highways 599 | Succeeded by 600 |
# Guillermo Vecchio

Guillermo Edgardo Vecchio (born March 9, 1961, in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is an Argentine professional basketball head coach.

## Club coaching career

Vecchio began his coaching career in Lanus, and then moved to the Argentine League club Obras Sanitarias, where he won the William Jones World Cup in 1983. He moved to the Puerto Rican League, for 3 years with Coamo. Then he came back to Argentina, where he won 2 TNA cups with Estudiantes Concordia and Regatas SN. He also coached teams in Venezuela, Mexico, Chile, Cyprus, Saudi Arabia, Lebanon, and Bahrain. In the 2011-12 season, he moved to back Lebanon to coach Mouttahed Tripoli, in the Division 1 of the Lebanese Basketball League after having previously coached Club Sagesse there.
He also was a senior scout for the Detroit Pistons of the NBA.

## National team coaching career

Vecchio coached the senior men's Argentine national team between 1991 and 1996.
He won the gold medal at the 1995 Panamerican Games, and the 1995 Olympic Qualifier, that gave Argentina a presence in the 1996 Summer Olympic games, after a long drought from playing in Olympics competition. He was also the head coach of four other national teams, Mexico, Venezuela, Panama, and Chile.
# Austro Engine E4

The Austro Engine E4 (marketed as the AE 300) is a liquid-cooled, inline, four-cylinder, four-stroke, aircraft diesel engine. The engine is manufactured by Austro Engine, an Austrian-based company and subsidiary of Diamond Aircraft Industries.

## Development

The engine is based on the Mercedes-Benz OM640 road Diesel engine.
Following Diamond's "General Aviation Single Point of Contact" strategy, Austro Engine started to design a new engine for use on Diamond products in 2005. It received its type certificate in January 2009.

## Applications

* Diamond DA40
* Diamond DA42
* Diamond DA50
* Diamond DA52
* Diamond DA62 180hp AE330.

## Specifications (E4)

Data from Austro Engine and type certificate

### General characteristics

* Type: Four-cylinder, four-stroke diesel aircraft engine
* Bore: 83 mm (3.3 in)
* Stroke: 92 mm (3.6 in)
* Displacement: 1,991 cm$^3$ (121 cu in)
* Length: 738 mm (29 in)
* Width: 855 mm (34 in)
* Height: 574 mm (23 in)
* Dry weight: 186 kg (410 lb)
* Mean time between failures: > 100,000 h
* Time between overhauls: 1,800 h

### Components

* Fuel type: Kerosene and diesel (EN 590)
* Cooling system: liquid-cooled
* Reduction gear: Gearbox with 1:1.69 ratio

### Performance

* Power output: 168 hp (125 kW) (maximum takeoff and continuous power) at up to 2,300 propeller RPM
* Specific power: 1.38 hp/cu in (62.80 kW/L)
* Fuel consumption: 35 L/h (9.25 US gal/h) at 100% power, and
                      19 L/h (5.02 US gal/h) at 60% power
* Power-to-weight ratio: 0.41 hp/lb (0.67 kW/kg)
* Torque: 512 Nm (maximum)
# Jacquie

Jacquie may refer to any of these people:
* Jacquie Armstrong, Canadian curler
* Jacquie Beltrao, British sports journalist and presenter
* Jacquie de Creed (died 2011), English stunt woman
* Jacquie Durrell, first wife of Gerald Durrell
* Jacquie Jordan, U.S. film and television producer
* Jacquie Lee, aka Jacquie, U.S. singer
* Jacquie Lyn (1928-2002), British born American child actress
* Jacquie O'Neill, English illustrator
* Jacquie O'Sullivan, English singer and songwriter
* Jacquie Perrin, Canadian journalist
* Jacquie Petrusma, Australian politician
* Jacquie Phelan, U.S. cyclist
# Horningtops

Horningtops is a hamlet south-southeast of Liskeard in east Cornwall, England in National Grid grid square SX2760. It is in the civil parish of St Keyne and Trewidland.

## Cornish wrestling

A Cornish wrestling tournament, was held at Great Trethew in Horningtops in 2017.
# Lexington station

Lexington station may refer to:
* Lexington Depot, a former railway station in Lexington, Massachusetts
* Lexington station (North Carolina), an Amtrak station in Lexington, North Carolina
* Lexington station (Rochester), a former rapid transit station in Rochester, New York
* Lexington Avenue/51st Street (New York City Subway), a New York City Subway station in Manhattan; serving the 4, ​5, ​6, and <6>; E, ​F, <F>, ​M, and ​R trains
* Lexington Avenue/59th Street (New York City Subway), a New York City Subway station in Manhattan; serving the 4, ​5, ​6, and <6>; N, ​Q, ​R, and ​W trains
* Lexington Avenue–63rd Street (63rd Street lines), a New York City Subway station in Manhattan; serving the F and <F> train
* Lexington Parkway station, a light rail station in Saint Paul, Minnesota
* Lexington station (Virginia), a former station in Lexington, Virginia
# Sintilimab

Sintilimab, sold under the brand Tyvyt among others, is a medication used to treat Hodgkin's disease, and has been approved in China.
It is a fully human IgG4 monoclonal antibody that binds to programmed cell death protein 1.
It was jointly developed by Innovent Biologics and Eli Lilly.

## Medical uses

Sintilimab is medication that is indicated for the treatment of relapsed or refractory classical Hodgkin's lymphoma after failure of at least second-line systemic chemotherapy.

## Side effects

Common side effects include fever, thyroid dysfunction, elevation of liver enzymes, and lung inflammation.

## Research

Currently, more than 20 clinical trials are ongoing to evaluate the anti-tumor effect of sintilimab injection, either as monotherapy or in combination with other agents, on a variety of solid tumors. In January 2019, the result of the registration trial of sintilimab in people with refractory or relapsed classical Hodgkin's lymphoma was published.
# Walter Clark

Walter Clark may refer to:
* Walter Clark (Canadian politician) (1890–1987), Canadian politician, served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
* Bill Clark (screenwriter) (Walter Clark, born 1944), American police detective and television writer and producer
* Walter Eli Clark (1869–1950), American politician, Governor of Alaska
* Walter Clark (judge) (1846–1924), North Carolina jurist
* Walter Van Tilburg Clark (1909–1971), American author of short stories, poetry and novels
* Walter Ernest Clark (1873–1955), president of the University of Nevada, father of Walter Van Tilburg Clark
* Walter Leighton Clark (1859–1935), American businessman, inventor and artist
* Walter Eugene Clark (1881–1960), American philologist
* Walter H. Clark (1902–1994), professor of psychology of religion at Andover Newton Theological School
* Walter Appleton Clark (1876–1906), artist and illustrator
# Alasco

Alasco is an 1824 tragedy by Martin Archer Shee, the Irish painter and future President of the Royal Academy. While best known for his artworks Archer Shee also wrote poetry, two novels and this play. It was intended to be staged at the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden in London, but objections by the censor George Colman to the play's subject matter led to the Lord Chamberlain, the Scottish peer the Duke of Montrose to refuse it a license. Montrose and Colman were wary of any plays they regarded as touching on any revolutionary themes. Archer Shee published the work with a lengthy preface defending the play, and it was performed at the unlicensed Surrey Theatre south of the River Thames in April 1824.
# Georgii

Georgii may refer to:

## Given name

* Georgii Zantaraia (born 1987), Ukrainian judoka of Georgian origin
* Georgii Karpechenko (1899–1941) Russian and Soviet biologist
* Georgii Frederiks (1889–1938), Russian geologist
* Georgii Zeliony (1878–1951), Russian physiologist
* Georgii Stackelberg (1851–1913), cavalry general in the Imperial Russian Army
* Georgii Nadson (1867–1939), Soviet biologist
* Georgii Cherkin (born 1977), Bulgarian pianist
* Georgii Yurii Pfeiffer (1872–1946) Ukrainian and Soviet mathematician
* Georgii Stenberg (1900–1933) Soviet artist and designer; see Stenberg brothers

## Other

* Psalterium Georgii, constellation created by Maximilian Hell in 1789
* Magnolia georgii, species of plant in the family Magnoliaceae
* Rhacophorus georgii, species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae
* Tetrapturus georgii, see Roundscale spearfish
* Russian battleship Georgii Pobedonosets
* Russian submarine K-433 Svyatoy Georgiy Pobedonosets
* St George the Conqueror Chapel Mausoleum
# 5070th Air Defense Wing

The 5070th Air Defense Wing is a discontinued United States Air Force organization. Its last assignment was with the Alaskan Air Command, being stationed at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Alaska. It was discontinued on 1 October 1961.

## History
### Lineage

* Designated as the 5070th Air Defense Wing and organized on 1 August 1960
    Discontinued on 1 October 1961

### Assignments

* Alaskan Air Command, 1 August 1960 – 1 October 1961

### Components

* 317th Fighter Interceptor Squadron, 25 August 1960 – 1 October 1961

### Stations

* Elmendorf AFB, Alaska, 1 August 1960 – 1 October 1961

### Operations

Organized August 1960 after inactivation of 10th Air Division. Mission was air defense of Alaska south of the Alaska Range.
Discontinued 1 October 1961, with components coming under other AAC units.
# James Bardsley

James Bardsley may refer to:
* James Lomax Bardsley (1801–1876), English physician
* James Bardsley (priest) (1805–1886), English cleric of evangelical views
# Jacopo Dolfin

Jacopo Dolfin or Giacomo Dolfin was a 13th-century Venetian nobleman and senior provincial administrator in the Venetian overseas empire.

## Life

Jacopo Dolfin is recorded as a judge in Venice in 1241, as being present in Tunis in June 1245, and again as a judge in Venice in 1254. In 1256–1258 he served as the penultimate Venetian Podestà of Constantinople, succeeding Pietro Foscarini in spring 1256 and being replaced by Marco Gradenigo. He went on to serve as Duke of Crete (attested in office in September 1259) until September 1261, and as commander of a fleet of 37 galleys in the Aegean Sea against the Republic of Genoa in 1262. In 1264 he was Bailo of Negroponte, before going to Constantinople as ambassador to Emperor Michael VIII Palaiologos. Along with Jacopo Contarini, Dolfin concluded a peace treaty with the Emperor on 18 June 1265, that would remain unratified by Venice. In 1268 he served as podestà of Treviso.
# Hornitos

Hornitos is a Spanish term meaning "little ovens". It may refer to any of the following:

## Settlements

* Hornitos, California
* Hornitos, Chile

## Other

* Hornitos, a brand of tequila produced by Sauza Tequila
* Hornito, volcanic landform
# Sinton

Sinton may refer to:
* Sinton (surname)
* Sinton, Texas, a town named after David Sinton
* Sinton (crater), an impact crater on Mars