OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jesse Calaway Wootten

Jesse Calaway Wootten (6 October 1836 – 22 January 1874) was a lawyer, editor, and newspaper founder in the United States.
Wootten was an editor of The Carrollton Advocate and a founder and editor of The Newnan Herald, which later became The Newnan Times-Herald.

## Career

As a lawyer, Wootten was a partner in Black & Wootten, Attorneys at Law in Carrollton, Georgia.
In 1860, Wootten was one of a group "appointed by the Democratic Executive Committee of the State of Georgia, Sub-Electors for [. . .] counties in the 4th Congressional District," in which he represented Carroll County.
In 1860, Wootten sold his interest in The Carrollton Advocate, a newspaper founded earlier that year. Wootten wrote, "I will continue to edit it, however, and have otherwise unlimited control of its columns for a specified time longer."
In 1862, Wootten enlisted with Confederate forces to fight in the American Civil War. Wootten was the adjutant's clerk in the Georgia artillery's 12th Battalion. Wootten was discharged in 1863.
Wootten and fellow attorney J. S. Bigby founded The Newnan Herald in September 1865, "making it the first newspaper founded and published in Georgia after the end of the Civil War." Its first issue was published on 9 September 1865, with Wootten as editor. The paper eventually became The Newnan Times-Herald.

## Personal life

Wootten was born on 6 October 1836 to Henry Pope Wootten and Melissa Caroline Wootten (née Hinton) in Wilkes County, Georgia.
In 1859, Wootten married Frances Jane Dent. They had four children.
Wootten died on 22 January 1874. Wootten's obituary in The Newnan Herald, published on 6 February 1874, included the following: "As an editor his pen was active in advocating such measures as he believed to be of local or general advantage. Scrupulously avoiding all personalities and unjust criticisms, he endeavored to make his paper a model of high toned and dignified journalism."
Wootten was a great-grandparent of Lucius Linton Deck, Junior.
# Sign (Beni song)

"Sign" (サイン, Sain) is Beni's sixth single under the label Nayutawave Records. The leading song contains a sample of the piano from Yumi Matsutoya's 1994 song "Haru yo, Koi". The first press bonus will include a BENIxMURUA collaborative interchangeable jacket and for a lucky group of fifty, they will be awarded with a BENIxMURUA collaborative T-shirt. The single charted at the weekly spot #50 and sold 1,596 copies.
# Sidi Allal Lamsadder

Sidi Allal Lamsadder is a commune in the Khémisset Province of the Rabat-Salé-Kénitra administrative region of Morocco. At the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8,740 people living in 1744 households.
# Preis von Europa

The Preis von Europa is a Group 1 flat horse race in Germany open to thoroughbreds aged three years or older. It is run at Cologne over a distance of 2,400 metres (about 1½ miles), and it is scheduled to take place each year in September.

## History

The event was established in 1963, a year after the discontinuation of the Gladiatoren-Rennen at Krefeld. Its predecessor was contested over 2,800 metres, and the last running was won by a horse called Opponent. The same horse won the inaugural edition of the Preis von Europa, run over 2,400 metres at Cologne.
The present system of race grading was introduced in Germany in 1972, and the Preis von Europa was classed at the highest level, Group 1.
The race has been sponsored by several different companies since the 1980s, including Puma, Deutsche Post and IVG.
With its 62nd running in 2024, the Preis von Europa has been run at the same venue throughout its history.

## Records

Most successful horse (3 wins):
* Anilin – 1965, 1966, 1967
Leading jockey (4 wins):
* Andrasch Starke - Schiaparelli (2007), Girolamo (2012), Nightflower (2015, 2016)
Leading trainer (7 wins):
* Heinz Jentzsch – Lombard (1971), Days at Sea (1974), Ebano (1977), Ataxerxes (1982), Monsun (1993, 1994), Solon (1995)
Leading owner (4 wins):
* Voskhod Stud – Anilin (1965, 1966, 1967), Aden (1978)
# Colby Vokey

Colby Vokey (born 1965) is an American lawyer and former officer in the United States Marine Corps. He currently practices criminal defense law in his own private practice. He represents clients in all types of criminal matters, with particular emphasis on cases involving military law. Vokey earned the rank of lieutenant colonel and served as a judge advocate in the United States Marine Corps during 21 years of service to his country. His retirement from the Marine Corps became effective November 1, 2008. During his military career, Vokey earned worldwide praise for his work ethic and integrity, based in part on his work for defendants detained at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba, who faced charges stemming from the war in Iraq.
Vokey has been the subject of controversy during his efforts to defend Omar Khadr one of the dozen captives held in the Guantanamo Bay detention camps, in Cuba who eventually faced charges before a Guantanamo military commission.

## Gag order and investigation

In the fall of 2006 Vokey, and his paralegal Sergeant Heather Cerveny, had a gag order imposed on them after Cerveny filed an affidavit in which she described GIs in Guantanamo's enlisted club bragging about routine abuse of the captives. Muneer Ahmad, Khadr's civilian lawyer reported that Vokey and Cerveny had been ordered not to comment on conditions at Guantanamo.
The report quotes a statement released on behalf of Colonel Carol Joyce, the Marines' chief defense counsel, who:
    ... had directed him not to communicate with the media "pending her review of the facts. This is necessary to ensure all actions of counsel are in compliance with regulations establishing professional standards for military attorneys,"
Colonel Richard Basset was the officer assigned to investigate the allegations in Cerveny's affidavit. He returned from his investigation on November 15, 2006.
He submitted his report on December 10, 2006. The report was not immediately made public. A thirteen-page heavily redacted summary of the inquiry was eventually made public.
Within a year, the lieutenant colonel had announced his retirement from the US Marine Corps.

## Retirement

The San Diego Union Tribune profiled Vokey following his retirement. The Union Tribune noted he had been forced into retirement even though another of his clients, Staff Sergeant Frank Wuterich, who faces charges for the murder of two dozen civilians in Haditha, Iraq, has not had his court martial.
# Rosina Heikel

Emma Rosina Heikel (17 March 1842 – 13 December 1929) was a Finnish medical doctor and feminist. In 1878, she became the first female physician in Finland, and specialised in gynaecology and paediatrics.

## Early life and education

Heikel was born in Kaskinen on 17 March 1842 to Carl Johan Heikel and Kristina Elisabet Dobbin. Her father was the mayor of Oulu and Kokkola, and both her brothers Alfred and Emil studied medicine. She attended school in Vaasa, Jakobstad, Porvoo and Helsinki, and was a good student. From a young age she believed that access to education should be equal for all regardless of gender and had decided by 1862 to become a doctor like her brothers. There were no Finnish universities at the time, however, that would allow women to study medicine, and so she travelled to Sweden to train in physiotherapy at the Stockholm Gymnastics Institute. She finished the course in 1866 and returned to Helsinki, where she completed a course in midwifery a year later. She visited Stockholm again in 1869 to receive further tuition in anatomy and physiology.
In 1870, Heikel was allowed to attend physiology lectures at the University of Helsinki, and in 1871 she was given special permission to study medicine at the university. She received her medical degree in 1878, becoming the first woman physician in Finland, as well as the first in the Nordic countries.

## Career
### Medicine

Heikel was granted a limited license to practice, which allowed her to treat only women and children. During 1878, she practiced in Stockholm and Copenhagen, and moved to Vaasa in 1879 to specialise in women's and children's health. She could not register as a member of the Finnish Medical Society until 1884. In 1883 the post of city gynaecologist in Helsinki was created for her; it was changed to city gynaecologist and paediatrician in 1889. Heikel stayed in the role until 1901 and maintained a private Helsinki practice until 1906.

### Activism

Outside of medical practice, Heikel was an active proponent of the women's rights movement and the feminist association Naisasialiitto Unioni. An advocate of women's education, she helped to found Konkordia-liitto, an organisation for female academics. In 1888, Heikel spoke at a meeting of the Finnish Medical Society against legalised prostitution, and in 1892 she addressed the Naisasialiitto Unioni to promote equality in educational opportunities for girls and boys. She managed a children's workhouse and was an advocate for children's health in rural Finland.

## Death

Heikel died on 13 December 1929 in Helsinki, with no surviving family. She is buried in the Hietaniemi Cemetery in Helsinki.
# Tin Angel

Tin Angel may refer to:
* Tin Angel (San Francisco, California) lesbian jazz nightclub in San Francisco, California
* The Tin Angel, an album by Odetta & Larry
* "Tin Angel", a song by Bob Dylan from the album Tempest
* "Tin Angel", a song by Joni Mitchell from the album Clouds
* Tin Angel Records, a British record label
# Dermot Honan

Dermot Patrick Honan (died 20 July 1986) was a Fianna Fáil politician from County Clare in Ireland who served as a senator for 8 years.
A licensed vintner before entering politics, he was elected in 1965 to the 11th Seanad Éireann on the Industrial and Commercial Panel, and was re-elected in 1969 to the 12th Seanad. He was defeated in the 1973 Seanad election, but his wife Tras Honan was elected as a senator in 1977, and in a 15-year career in Seanad Éireann she was twice elected as Cathaoirleach. His father T. V. Honan had been a senator from 1934 to 1954.
# Toaru

Toaru may refer to:
* Toaru Majutsu no Index, a 2004 light novel series later adapted into an anime
** Toaru Kagaku no Railgun, a 2007 manga based on Toaru Majutsu no Index later adapted into an anime
** Its many other derived works, mainly manga.
* Toaru Hikuushi e no Tsuioku, a 2008 light novel series later adapted into an anime
# Episode (disambiguation)

An episode is a part of a dramatic work, such as a serial radio, podcast, or television program.
Episode may also refer to:
* Episode (film), a 1935 Austrian film by Walter Reisch
* Episode (Gen Hoshino album), a 2011 album by Gen Hoshino
* Episode (music), a term for a section in music
* Episode (Stratovarius album), a 1996 album by Stratovarius
* Episode (video game), an interactive storytelling game
* Episode (Zack Tabudlo album), a 2021 album by Zack Tabudlo
* Episode, a fictional character from the Monogatari series of novels and anime
# Timmis system

Timmis was an innovative design of double coiled springs, originally used for railway rolling stock, such as on the Barsi Light Railway c1889, as formulated by Everard Calthrop (1857–1927).

## Inventor

The inventor was Illius Augustus Timmis

## Patent

US Patent 432341 was filled in 1889 and published in 1890.
# Dixie Lullaby

Dixie Lullaby may refer to:
* Dixie Lullaby (book), a 2004 book by Mark Kemp
* "Dixie Lullaby (song)", a song by Pat Green from the album Cannonball (2006)
* "Dixie Lullaby", a song by Leon Russell from the eponymous album (1970)
# Shelbourne railway station

Shelbourne railway station was the terminus of the short Shelbourne branch line, located in the locality of Shelbourne, Victoria Australia. An extension of the line was partially constructed, and was planned to terminate at Laanecoorie, Victoria. This extension was never used, and Shelbourne station was the terminus for as long as the line was open. Some embankments and cuttings of this extension still survive, as do cattle pits and remnants of two trestle bridges that were built over Bradford Creek.
The last service ran on 15 January 1969. Bushfires destroyed several of the trestle bridges and this was used as a reason to close the line.
The only things that remain are two old grain silos and remnants of the passenger platform. The station is located on private property, with the grain silos in fair condition.
# St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church Complex (Bloomfield, New York)

St. Bridget's Roman Catholic Church Complex is a historic Roman Catholic church complex located in Bloomfield, Ontario County, New York. The complex consists of three contributing buildings (church, built 1874–1875; rectory, built 1897; and carriage barn, built 1904) and one contributing site, the church cemetery. the church is a late Victorian eclectic brick edifice with restrained Italianate and Romanesque Revival–style design and decorative features. It features a square, wood bell tower. The rectory is a 2+1⁄2-story Colonial Revival–style frame building and features a verandah with Doric order columns. A 1+1⁄2-story carriage barn stands behind the rectory. The six-acre cemetery includes burials dating from 1866 to 1942.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Shehan

Shehan (Sinhala: ෂෙහාන්, ශෙහාන්) is a Sinhalese name that may refer to the following notable people:

## Given name

* Shehan Ambepitiya (born 1990), Sri Lankan sprinter
* Shehan Fernando (born 1993), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Shehan Hettiarachchi (born 1994), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Shehan Hirudika (born 1990), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Shehan Jayasuriya (born 1991), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Shehan Karunatilaka (born 1975), Sri Lankan writer
* Shehan Madushanka (born 1995), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Shehan Pathirana (born 1992), Sri Lankan rugby union player
* Shehan Sandaruwan (born 1996), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Shehan de Silva (born 1992), Sri Lankan cricketer

## Surname

* Lawrence Shehan (1898–1984), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Malindu Shehan (born 1994), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Rukshan Shehan (born 1995), Sri Lankan cricketer
* Steve Shehan (born 1957), French-American percussionist and music composer
# St. Saviour's Anglican Church (Barkerville, British Columbia)

St. Saviour's Anglican Church is an historic one-storey rustic Carpenter Gothic Anglican church building located in the National Historic Site of Barkerville, British Columbia. Designed by the Rev. James Reynard, it was built by John Bruce and J. G. Mann. Construction began in 1868 but was not finished until after the church's first service was held on September 18, 1870. Its Carpenter Gothic architectural features include lancet windows and board and batten walls on the exterior as well as interior. A porch on the right side which appeared in early photographs is no longer in existence. Today it is part of Barkerville Historic Town and admission to the church is included in the price of admission to the town. Lay services are conducted in the church most days during the summer season.
Currently, St. Saviour's is featured in Craig Spence's novel in progress Stained Glass. The church is also used as a music venue.
# Sharp's Hill Formation

The Sharp's Hill Formation is a Bathonian geologic formation in North Oxfordshire north-east of Milton-under-Wychwood and Minster Lovell in the United Kingdom, dating to around 167 million years ago. Dinosaur remains diagnostic to the genus level are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation. It is the lateral equivalent of the Rutland Formation and the Fuller's Earth Formation.
The type locality is the Sharp's Hill Quarry.

## Paleofauna

* Megalosaurus bucklandii
* Cetiosaurus sp. (sauropod indet)
* "Eoplophysis" (Omosaurus) vetustus (stegosaurid indet)
# Sheikh Nasser Bin Muhammad Al-Sabah Professor in International Relations

The Sheikh Nasser Bin Muhammad Al-Sabah Chair in International Relationships is a professorship or chair in the Institute for Middle East and Islamic Studies, which forms part of the School of Government and International Affairs at Durham University. The chair is named after the former Prime Minister of Kuwait Sheikh Nasser Mohammed Al-Ahmed Al-Sabah, who originally endowed the chair in 2011.

## List of Al-Sabah Professors

2011–Present Professor Anoush Ehteshami
# St Conleth's Reformatory School

St. Conleth's Reformatory School was a reformatory in Daingean, County Offaly which operated from 1870 - 1973. It was run by the Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate.
The campus was formerly constructed as a military barracks around 1800, but was converted to a reformatory school around 1870.
Unlike industrial schools in Ireland, boys at this school were convicted of offences that would have resulted in prison or penal servitude had they been committed by adults. The school was one of those covered by the Ryan Commission investigation of child abuse at reformatory and industrial schools.
The complex is now used as a storage facility for the National Museum of Ireland and is owned by the Office of Public Works.
# St Corentine's Church, Cury

St Corentine's Church, Cury is a Grade I listed parish church in the Church of England in Cury, Cornwall, England, UK.

## History

The parish church is dedicated to St Corentin. The building is cruciform and of the Norman period, but a north aisle was added in the 15th century. It was probably originally a manorial church of Winnianton but became a chapelry of Breage in the 13th century.
The church was restored in 1874 but the restoration was carried out locally without the supervision of an architect. The work was superintended by the Reverend A H Cummings, who employed the village mason, carpenter, blacksmith and glazier. The north wall was taken down and rebuilt. The roof of the north aisle was repaired and boarded inside, and enriched with carved oak bosses. The roofs of the nave, chancel and Bochym aisle were re-constructed. The church was reseated and the windows were re-glazed with Cathedral glass. The expense of the restoration of the Bochym aisle was borne by Richard and Sydney Davey of Bochym, and the entire cost of the works was £900. It reopened on 23 July 1874.

### Sandys Wason

From 1905 to 1920 the parishes of Cury and Gunwalloe were served by the Rev Sandys Wason as priest-in-charge. Father Wason was an Anglo-Catholic and unpopular with some parishioners; he wrote poems such as "Town" ("I met a clergymanly man, Prostrated in the Strand, He sucked a brace of oranges, One orange in each hand" is the first verse).
He is notable for the controversy aroused by his ministry due to his practice of liturgical borrowing from the Roman Catholic Church and other aspects of it. The church members protested against the Anglo Catholic services which he conducted and wrote a resolution of protest to the Bishop of Truro to restore the services in the Book of Common Prayer. Though disciplined by successive bishops of Truro (Charles Stubbs and Winfrid Burrows) he persisted in his ways. He was turned out of his church by the Bishop, but he refused to vacate the vicarage and held services there. When at last the Bishop deprived him of ecclesiastical preferment in the diocese and of the living, the dispute reached an acute phase when the vicar refused to allow his Bishop to conduct services in his church. Eventually a group of his opponents ejected him from the parish by force and he took refuge at St Hilary with Bernard Walke. Subsequently, he carried on the business of Cope and Fenwick, publishers, in London.

## Parish status

The church is in a joint parish with
* St Winwaloe's Church, Gunwalloe
# St Andrews Community Hospital

St Andrews Community Hospital is a small hospital to the south of the university town of St Andrews in Fife, Scotland. The hospital serves the town of St Andrews and surrounding villages in North East Fife and is managed by NHS Fife.

## History

The hospital was commissioned to accommodate centrally all services that were previously hosted at three different locations: St Andrews Memorial Hospital on Abbey Walk, the St Andrews Health Centre on Pipeland Road, and the NHS Dental Surgery on North Street. It was opened in September 2009.

## Services

The 10,800 square metres (116,000 sq ft) complex hosts the town's two General Medical Practices, a pharmacy, and a range of inpatient and outpatient health services. A Minor Injuries Unit handles lesser accidents such as lacerations and fractures; full Accident and Emergency services are available at nearby Ninewells Hospital in Dundee, and Victoria Hospital in Kirkcaldy. There are 40 beds.

## Transport

The hospital is well linked to St Andrews Bus Station and the town centre by regular public bus services provided by Stagecoach in Fife and Moffat & Williamson. Service no. 64 goes directly to Stratheden Hospital in Cupar, and service no. 99 goes to Leuchars railway station and to Dundee bus station, from where connections to Ninewells Hospital are available. Service no. 95 connects the hospital to rural communities in the East Neuk of Fife.
# St. James Lutheran Church

St. James Lutheran Church may refer to
* Saint James Lutheran Church and School (Lafayette, Indiana)
* St. James Lutheran Church (Pohatcong Township, New Jersey), listed on the NRHP in Warren County, New Jersey
* St. James Lutheran Church (Portland, Oregon), listed on the NRHP in Portland, Oregon
* Saint James Evangelical Lutheran Church in Milwaukee, Wisconsin
# St. James Memorial Church of Eatontown

St. James Memorial Church of Eatontown is a historic church at 69 Broad Street in Eatontown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, United States.
It was built in 1866 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Reynoldsville, Illinois

Reynoldsville is an unincorporated community in Union County, Illinois, United States. The community is along Illinois Route 3 and 146, just north of McClure and across the Mississippi River from Cape Girardeau, Missouri.
The unincorporated community has a major railroad passing through. A fishing lake, Lyerla Lake, is just to the east. Kornthal Church from 1852 is located in the community and Old Cape Road connects with Illinois Route 127.
# Frank Bowden

Frank Bowden may refer to:
* Sir Frank Bowden, 1st Baronet (1848–1921), founder of the Raleigh Bicycle Company
* Sir Frank Bowden, 3rd Baronet (1909–2001), of the Bowden baronets
* Frank Bowden (footballer) (1904–?), English footballer
* Frank Philip Bowden (1903–1968), Australian physicist
* Frank Bowden (tennis) (1908–1977), American tennis player
* Frank Prosser Bowden (1860–1932), public servant in Tasmania