OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dead Men at the Folly

Dead Men at the Folly is a 1932 detective novel by John Rhode, the pen name of the British writer Cecil Street. It is the thirteenth in his long-running series of novels featuring Lancelot Priestley, a Golden Age armchair detective. It was published in the United States by Dodd Mead.

## Synopsis

A dead body found at the foot of a large folly draws the attention of Hanslet Scotland Yard and with him Doctor Priestley.
# Lingala, Vatsavai mandal

Lingala is a village in Krishna district of the Indian state of Andhra Pradesh. It is located in Vatsavai mandal of Vijayawada revenue division.$^{:16}$
# William Mason, 1st Baron Blackford

William James Peake Mason, 1st Baron Blackford JP (11 November 1862 – 21 July 1947), known as Sir William Mason, Bt, between 1918 and 1935, was a British politician and public servant.
Mason was the son of George Holt Mason, of Broadwater, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, and Laura Mary, daughter of Charles John Moakes. He was called to the Bar, Middle Temple, in 1891. In 1910 he unsuccessfully contested Finsbury East as a Conservative in both general elections of that year. During the First World War he was Chairman of Executive of the British Ambulance Committee and was created a Baronet in 1918 for "public and local services". Mason was also a Justice of the Peace for Somerset and served as High Sheriff of Somerset in 1928. In 1935 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Blackford, of Compton Pauncefoot in the County of Somerset, for "political and public services in the County of Somerset". There is no record of him having ever spoken in the House of Lords.
Lord Blackford married Edith, daughter of Alexander Murray Affleck, in 1885. He died in July 1947, aged 84, and was succeeded in the baronetcy and barony by his son, Glyn. Lady Blackford died in May 1958.
# Leonard Gardner (disambiguation)

Leonard Gardner is an American novelist.
Leonard Gardner may also refer to:
* Len Gardner (1927 – 1990), Australian rules football player and umpire
* Len Gardner (footballer, born 1931)
# Tricia

Tricia is a feminine given name, often a short form (hypocorism) of Patricia. It may refer to:

## People

* Patricia Tricia Brock (born 1979), American contemporary Christian singer-songwriter
* Tricia Brown (born 1979), Australian rugby union player
* Patricia Tricia Cast (born 1966), American actress
* Tricia Chuah (born 1982), Malaysian professional squash player
* Tricia Cooke (born 1965), American editor, screenwriter and producer
* Patricia Tricia Cotham (born 1978), American politician
* Patricia Tricia Nixon Cox (born 1946), elder daughter of former US President Richard Nixon
* Tricia Cullop (born 1971), American women's college basketball head coach
* Tricia Dunn-Luoma (born 1974), American ice hockey player
* Tricia Flores (born 1979) long and triple jumper and sprinter from Belize
* Tricia Guild, British designer, entrepreneur and writer
* Tricia Helfer (born 1976), Canadian actress and model
* Tricia Hunter (born 1949), American politician
* Tricia MacGregor (born 1970), Canadian curler
* Patricia Tricia Marwick (born 1953), Scottish politician
* Tricia Middleton (born 1972), Canadian installation artist
* Patricia Tricia Penrose (born 1970), English actress and singer
* Patricia Tricia Santos (born 1995), Filipina volleyball player, actress and TV host
* Tricia Saunders (born 1966), American amateur wrestler
* Patricia Tricia Smith (born 1957), Canadian retired rower
* Tricia Springstubb (born 1950), American children's book author
* Tricia Stumpf (born 1970), American retired skeleton racer
* Tricia Sullivan (born 1968), American science fiction writer
* Patricia Tricia Walker (born 1964), British novelist
* Tricia Walsh-Smith (born 1956), English playwright and actress
* Tricia Wright (born 1958), English darts player

## Fictional characters

* Patricia Tricia Armstrong, on the British soap opera Coronation Street
* Tricia Marie McMillan or Trillian (character), in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy series
* Asian reporter Tricia Takinawa, in Family Guy

## Animals

* Tricia (elephant), an Asian elephant at the Perth Zoo
# Ardoch, Perth and Kinross

Ardoch /ˈɑːr.dɒx/ is a community in Perth and Kinross in Scotland, the largest population of which is in the village of Braco, west-southwest of Perth.

## Geography

Over Ardoch and the Mill of Ardoch are the eponymous settlements which refer to the south-western parts of the south slope of the towering hill of Coire Odhar, rising 230 metres above the mill and Braco Castle to 357 metres Above Ordnance Datum. It is bounded by forest to the north and south and by the moorland hill of Cromlet (405 metres or 1,329 feet AOD) to the west. To the south of Braco two headwaters rising in the lower highlands to the immediate north meet, at about 10 metres below and 500 metres south of the clustered village (and main settlement) of Braco which borders the streams. Three bridges are in Braco. The A9 road and village of Greenloaning are immediately south of the confluence which becomes thereafter the Allan Water (or River). The nearest town is Dunblane 6 miles (10 kilometres) southwest; Crieff is a little farther to the north. It had based on the 2001 census a population of 1,082.
Black Hill Roman Camps are located in Ardoch, while Ardoch Roman Fort is nearby, just outside the village of Braco.
# KTMJ

KTMJ may refer to:
* KTMJ (FM), a defunct radio station (88.7 FM) formerly licensed to serve Burlington, Colorado, United States
* KTMJ-CD, a low-power television station (channel 20, virtual 43) licensed to serve Topeka, Kansas, United States
# Spacefarers Guide to Alien Monsters

Spacefarers Guide to Alien Monsters is a 1979 role-playing game supplement published by Phoenix Games.

## Contents

Spacefarers Guide to Alien Monsters is a supplement which includes 350 different creatures, and many detailed animal and plant encounters for science-fiction role-playing games.

## Reception

William A. Barton reviewed Spacefarers Guide to Alien Monsters in The Space Gamer No. 34. Barton commented that "If [...] you don't mind the work involved - or your imagination's running a bit dry this week - Spacefarers Guide to Alien Monsters could easily prove to be a fruitful addition to your SF role-playing campaign."

## Reviews

* Dragon #34 (Feb., 1980)
# John McLaren (public servant)

Sir John Gilbert McLaren, CMG (15 October 1871 – 27 July 1958) was a senior Australian public servant. He was a commissioner of the Public Service Board, Secretary of the Prime Minister's Department and served an appointment as official secretary, High Commissioner's Office in London.

## Life and career

John McLaren was born in Parramatta, New South Wales, on 15 October 1871. He was educated at Sydney Boys High School.
In 1901, McLaren joined the Commonwealth Public Service in the Postmaster-General's Department.
Between 1921 and June 1928, McLaren was Secretary of the Department of Home and Territories.
In June 1928, McLaren was promoted to the Public Service Board as second member. He departed his Board position in December 1928, to take on the role of Secretary of the Prime Minister's Department.
McLaren died in Strathfield, New South Wales, on 27 July 1958.

## Awards

McLaren was appointed a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1925, and made a Knight Bachelor in June 1935 while Secretary of the London High Commission.
# Berchtesgaden Chancellery Branch office

The Berchtesgaden Chancellery Branch office (also "Little Reich Chancellery") in Bischofswiesener district Stanggaß was built between 1937 and 1945 after plans by Alois Degano as the second seat of government of Nazi Germany for the time of Adolf Hitler's presence on nearby Obersalzberg.
The buildings of the Reich Chancellery and the bunkers and the northeast vehicle hall are listed buildings. All buildings are now privately owned and used as residential buildings.

## Planning and construction

The architect Alois Degano was commissioned with the planning of the buildings. Construction started in mid-September 1936. The high groundwater level made it difficult to erect the foundations, which is why a floating foundation was installed on 620 concrete piles. Degano had opted for a main building with side wing, in addition, a garage building with staff housing was built northeast. The topping-out ceremony took place on 18 January 1937, the completion of the aboveground building took place in July 1937. Between 1943 and 1945, the 500 m long air defense tunnel was built.

## Operational service

Parallel to the stays in the Berghof, on the Obersalzberg Adolf Hitler took advantage of the working areas of the "Little Chancellery" to write a total of about 125 laws and regulations. In addition, political guests were received in this building. In later-bought buildings, the High Command of the Wehrmacht was accommodated if necessary.
From 1937, the head of the Reich Chancellery Hans Heinrich Lammers, the department head of "Department A" Willy Meerwald and other officials in the summer months performed their duties in the office Berchtesgaden. In correspondence as well as in public usage was spoken not by the Reich Chancellery Berchtesgaden, but by the Department of the Reich Chancellery in Berchtesgaden. This was to avoid the impression that the Reich Chancellery was completely relocated to Berchtesgaden.

## Postwar use

In May 1945, the Reich Chancellery Berchtesgaden Office was occupied by the U.S. Army. U.S. General Omar Bradley was chauffeured in one of the vehicles from Hitler's fleet on the grounds to accept a tribute call of U.S. soldiers on site and awards. Between 1945 and 1995, the buildings were used by the U.S. Army. From 1996, the Federal Republic could dispose of the property and sold it to a group of private investors.
The interior of the Little Chancellery is still largely available in its original form. The owner attaches importance to maintain this state.
# Benjamin Duff

Benjamin Robert Duff (16 October 1867 – 25 June 1943) was a South African rugby union international. He also played a first-class cricket match with Western Province.

## Personal

Duff, born in Swellendam, had a brother Colin who represented Rhodesia at cricket and rugby. He married Isabel Watkinson.

## Cricket career

Duff's cricket match was against Natal during the 1889/90 South African cricket season. Although he batted with the tail, at number 10 in both innings, Duff wasn't called on to bowl once in the match. He scored one and eight not out, dismissed by Test player Gus Kempis in the first dig. Western Province's wicket-keeper for this game, Alfred Richards, was also a rugby union international and the duo appeared together in a Test with the South African national rugby union team.

## Rugby union career

In 1891, Duff played three rugby union Test matches in a home series against the British Isles. These were the first ever official Tests that South Africa played and due to the order in which players' names were listed on team sheets for a match at the time, Duff has the distinction of being the first Springbok. He played his games as a full-back and represented Western Province at provincial rugby.

### Test history

| No. | Opponents | Results(SA 1st) | Position | Date | Venue |
| 1. | British Isles | 0–4 | Fullback | 30 Jul 1891 | Crusaders Ground, Port Elizabeth |
| 2. | British Isles | 0–3 | Fullback | 29 Aug 1891 | Eclectic Cricket Ground, Kimberley |
| 3. | British Isles | 0–4 | Fullback | 5 Sep 1891 | Newlands, Cape Town |
# Benjamin Dudley (Archdeacon of Rangiora)

Benjamin Woolley Dudley (1805 – 28 August 1892) was a New Zealand Anglican priest in the 19th century.
Dudley was born in Dudley, Worcestershire, in late 1805. He was educated at St Catharine's College, Cambridge and ordained as a priest of the Church of England in 1838. He held curacies at Earnley, then Ticehurst. Emigrating to New Zealand on the Cressy, he became the incumbent at Lyttelton. In 1876 he became Archdeacon of Rangiora, where he remained until his death on 28 August 1892.
Dudley was one of the first purchasers of rural land in the Christchurch district, choosing rural section 40 near Lyttelton. His son, Benjamin Thornton Dudley, was Archdeacon of Waitemata, and later Auckland from 1883 to 1901.
# Benjamin Duffield (physician)

Benjamin Duffield (November 3, 1753 – December 13, 1799) was an American physician and one of the founding members of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia (1787).

## Formative years

Born in Bucks County, Pennsylvania on November 3, 1753, Benjamin Duffield was a son of clockmaker Edward Duffield and Catherine (Parry) Duffield. He studied medicine at the University of Pennsylvania, graduating in 1774. Immediately thereafter, he went to Edinburgh to complete his studies, and brought with him a letter of introduction to a local Lord, penned by his father's friend, Benjamin Franklin.

## Medical career

Upon his return from Scotland, he began working as a surgeon in a military hospital in Reading, Pennsylvania before opening a private practice in Philadelphia. He was elected as a member of the American Philosophical Society in 1786. Duffield's large practice established himself in the city's medical field and not long after he became a founding member of the College of Physicians of Philadelphia (1787). He also worked at the Bush Hill yellow fever hospital upon the outbreak of that disease (1793), held lectures on midwifery, and served as a physician to the Walnut street prison.
He died on December 13, 1799, and was buried at the Christ Church Burial Ground in Philadelphia.
# Caesar (1810 ship)

Caesar was launched in 1810 on the Thames River. She sailed first as a West Indiaman, and then after 1814 to the East Indies under a license from the British East India Company (EIC). In 1817 she repatriated from Batavia to London Lord William Amherst and the officers and crew of HMS Alceste. Caesar was last listed in 1825.

## Career

Caesar enters Lloyd's Register in 1810 with J. Fowler, master, Fowler & Co., owner, and trade London–Jamaica. Captain Jonathon Fowler acquired a letter of marque on 10 November 1810.
On 13 October 1812 Captain James Shand acquired a letter of marque. Lloyd's Register for 1813 shows Caesar's master changing from Fowler to Shand. In 1814 M. Fowler replaced J. Shand.
The Register of Shipping for 1816 shows Caesar's master changing from Shand to Taylor, her owner from Fowlgen to C.H. Turner, and her trade from London–Jamaica to Bombay. The EIC had lost its monopoly on the trade between England and India and Caesar acquired a licence from the EIC to trade with India. Captain J. Taylor sailed from England in December 1816, bound for Fort William, India.
In 1817 Lord Amherst was returning on HMS Alceste from his embassy to China. On 18 February Alceste grounded on one of the many hidden reefs in the Java Sea. She was wrecked, and first Lord Amherst and his party, and then the rest of Alceste's officers and crew reached Batavia. Lord Amherst then engaged Caesar, which was at Batavia, to take all the survivors back to England.
Caesar sailed on 17 April with Lord Amherst, his party, and the officers and men of Alceste. Several events marked the voyage. (Different sources give inconsistent dates for arrival and departure dates for Caesar's stops on her way home.)
On 5 May, while Caesar was about 200 miles south of Mauritius a fire broke out in the spirit room. Aceste's men. especially her gunner, were instrumental in putting it out. Caesar arrived at Simon's Bay on 27 May.
Caesar sailed again in company with HMS Conqueror for St Helena on 11 June. Before leaving Batavia, Caesar had also loaded two unusual passengers, an orangutan and a python. Several accounts of the voyage mention the feeding of the python, and its dissection after its death on the way to St Helena. The orangutan eventually had free run of the ship and arrived safely in England.
Caesar arrived at St Helena on 27 June. On 28 June Lord Amherst, Captain Maxwell of Alceste, and Mr. Lynn, her surgeon, met with Napoleon Bonaparte. They reported an amicable discussion.
On 29 June, or 3 July, Caesar left St Helena. She arrived at Ascension Island on 7 July. She stayed less than a day, stopping only long enough to load eight large turtles. Caesar arrived at Spithead on 16 August.

## Fate

Caesar continued to trade with the East Indies on her return from repatriating Lord Amherst and the crew of Alceste. She was last listed in the Register of Shipping in 1824, and in Lloyd's Register in 1825 with J. Taylor, master, Taylor, owner, and trade London–Bengal.
It is highly likely that in 1826 she became Borodino.
# Betty Holtrop-van Gelder

Betty Holtrop-van Gelder (16 December 1866 – 20 October 1962) was a Dutch actress and teacher.

## Early life

Elisabeth Philippina Brouwenstijn was born in Amsterdam, the daughter of Beatrix Brouwenstijn and Philip Jacob van Gelder.

## Career

Betty van Gelder made her stage debut in 1886, at the Grand Théâtre. She was associated for thirty years with the Koninklijke Vereeniging Het Nederlandsch Tooneel (KVHNT, the Royal Society of the Dutch Theatre), as an actress and as a teacher. she was known for classical, Shakespearean, and modern roles. She gave a lecture at a women's labor conference which was published as a monograph, De vrouw aan het tooneel (The Woman on the Stage, 1899). In 1915 she was listed as an active supporter of the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, when it held its world's congress at The Hague.

## Personal life

Betty van Gelder married actor and director Jan Arend Holtrop in 1887. He died in 1917. They had four children. Their daughter Marie Holtrop became an actress, and their son Marius Holtrop [nl] was a diplomat and president of De Nederlandsche Bank. Betty Holtrop-van Gelder died in 1962, aged 95 years, in Haarlem. Her grave is in Zorgvlied Cemetery.
# Calcimitra meyeriana

Calcimitra meyeriana is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mitridae, the miters or miter snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Natal, South Africa.
# Berwick, Missouri

Berwick is an unincorporated community in eastern Newton County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
The community is located in the west flowing Clear Creek floodplain south of the stream. The Berwick cemetery and church are located on a hill southwest of the village location. Missouri Route JJ crosses the valley about one-half mile east and U.S. Route 60 passes one mile south of the community.

## History

A post office called Berwick was established in 1892, and remained in operation until 1908. The community was named after the proprietor of a local country store.
# California's 33rd district

California's 33rd district may refer to:
* California's 33rd congressional district
* California's 33rd State Assembly district
* California's 33rd State Senate district
# John L. Thomas

John "Jack" Lovell Thomas (28 October 1926 – June 11, 2005) was the George L. Littlefield Professor of American History at Brown University, Rhode Island, USA.
He entered Bowdoin College, Maine in 1944 to study history. He then taught for a year at Washington Academy, East Machias, Maine before enrolling for a year at Columbia University, New York, where he was awarded an M.A. degree in 1950. He then taught for four years at Barnard College, New York and for a further five at Brown University, where he received his Ph.D. After a further three years teaching at Harvard University he returned to Brown University as Littlefield Professor, remaining there until his retirement in 2002.
He was awarded the 1964 Bancroft Prize for his biography of William Lloyd Garrison, The Liberator. His other books include Alternative America and A Country in the Mind. He benefitted from a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1966 and was a Woodrow Wilson Fellow in 1982.
He was married with one son and one daughter.
# John Harewell

John Harewell was a Bishop of Bath and Wells in medieval England.
Harewell came from Harwell in Berkshire (now in Oxfordshire). He was in the employ of the Black Prince, before being collated Archdeacon of Berkshire in 1365 and then selected, on 14 December 1366, as Bishop of Bath and Wells. He was consecrated on 7 March 1367 and died around 16 July 1386. His executors are listed as John Harewell; John Bryngton; John Grene, of Welles, canon; John de Tuttebury, in 1399 (1 Henry IV).

## Citations

* ↑ "Harwell: The Family Name". Harwell Village. Retrieved 4 February 2012.
* ↑ Joyce M. Horn (1962). "Archdeacons: Berkshire". Fasti Ecclesiae Anglicanae 1300-1541: volume 3: Salisbury diocese. Institute of Historical Research. Retrieved 1 September 2013.
* ↑ Fryde, et al. Handbook of British Chronology p. 228
* ↑ Plea Rolls of the Court of Common Pleas; National Archives; CP 40/555; http://aalt.law.uh.edu/H4/CP40no555/bCP40no555dorses/IMG_0152.htm; 4th entry from the bottom, with Soms (Somerset) in the margin, in a plea of debt, with the executors as plaintiffs
# Alois Blackwell

Alois Sterling Blackwell (born November 12, 1954) is an American former professional football player who was a running back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys and Kansas City Chiefs. He played college football at the University of Houston.

## Early life

Blackwell attended Cuero High School. As a sophomore, he contributed to the team making its first state final appearance. He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Houston. As a sophomore in 1975, he posted 64 carries (fourth on the team), 364 rushing yards (third on the team), a 5.7-yard average and 2 touchdowns.
As a junior in 1976, he became the starter at running back, registering 151 carries for 934 yards (6.2-yard avg.) and 8 touchdowns. He posted four 100-yard rushing games and contributed to the team's Southwest Conference co-championship. In the 1977 Cotton Bowl, he rushed for 149 yards, 2 touchdowns, earned offensive MVP honors and contributed to a number 4 national ranking, which was the highest in school history.
As a senior in 1977, he tallied 213 carries for 1,169 yards (5.5-yard avg.), 7 receptions for 108 yards and 11 touchdowns. His 1,169 rushing yards were second in the SWC behind Earl Campbell and fifth best in school history. He also scored 11 touchdowns, while having six 100-yard rushing games.
He finished his college career with 2,467 rushing yards (fourth in school history), a 5.8-yard average and 21 touchdowns (third in school history). In 2010, he was inducted into the University of Houston Hall of Honor.

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

Blackwell was selected by the Dallas Cowboys in the fourth round (110th overall) of the 1978 NFL draft. As a rookie, he was the third-string running back behind Tony Dorsett and Preston Pearson. He mostly covered kickoffs and was considered one of the hardest hitters on special teams. He played in Super Bowl XII.
In 1979, he was the third-string running back. On October 22, he was waived to make room for defensive end John Dutton.

### Kansas City Chiefs

In April 1980, he signed with the Kansas City Chiefs as a free agent. He was placed on the injured reserve list on August 19.

## Personal life

Blackwell worked in the Houston Department of Intercollegiate Athletics. On January 12, 2001, he was hired as the Texas Southern University athletic director. On February 11, 2008, he was relieved of his duties. Blackwell is also a member of Phi Beta Sigma fraternity. He helped charter the Zeta Zeta chapter at the University of Houston on April 6, 1974.
# Allegheny University

Allegheny University may refer to:
* Allegheny College
* Allegheny University of the Health Sciences