OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trahern's Station

Trahern's Station was a stage stand on the old Butterfield Overland Mail route in Indian Territory. It was located about 9 miles west of what is now the town of Shadypoint in Le Flore County, Oklahoma. The station was named for Judge James N. Trahern, the stage agent. Trahern was a Choctaw Indian and a long-time county judge for Skullyville County, Choctaw Nation.
Trahern's Station was added to the National Register of Historic Places (#72001073) on April 25, 1972.
# Santa Maria del Buon Consiglio

The church of Santa Maria del Buon Consiglio is a Catholic place of worship located on Via Tuscolana serving the parish of that name. Its eponymous patron is Our Lady of Good Counsel.

## History

The parish was erected on 26 July 1919 by Pope Benedict XV and entrusted to the diocesan clergy of the Diocese of Rome. The building was inaugurated on 9 April 1916 by Archbishop Vittorio Ranuzzi de' Bianchi, papal majordomo.
The neo-Romanesque structure was built to the designs of Costatino Schneider, prompted by the concerns of Pope Pius X for the development of this sector of the city and thanks to his legacy, not long after his death in August 1914, construction was completed in 1916. Its brick facade fits closely between the parish school and offices on either side. It combines a variety of medieval elements. A terracotta bas-relief of the Madonna sits in a lunette above the centered doorway. Above are three windows crowned by a pitched roof in the style known as copertura a capanna with many decorative projections. Two doors corresponding to the interior side aisles flank the center portion of the facade, the narrow and low shapes serving to emphasize the form of the facade. The interior of the church was expanded and much altered in 1954–55 according to designs by Paolo Stefani.
From 1989 to 1992, the parochial vicar was Rev. Augusto Paolo Lojudice, later a cardinal and Archbishop of Siena. Pope John Paul II visited the church on 6 December 1992.
Pope Francis established the church of Santa Maria del Buon Consiglio as a cardinal's titular church on 28 November 2020.

## Cardinal Protectors

* Augusto Paolo Lojudice, Archbishop of Siena (28 November 2020 – present)
# Maxwell Colony, South Dakota

Maxwell Colony is a Hutterite colony and census-designated place (CDP) in Hutchinson County, South Dakota, United States. The population was 254 at the 2020 census. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
It is in the southern part of the county, on the southwest side of the James River. It is 6 miles (10 km) by road southeast of Olivet, the county seat, and the same distance northeast of Scotland.
# Étraye

Étraye (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meuse department in Grand Est in north-eastern France.
# Steve Gaunty

Steven Gaunty (born May 3, 1957) is a former American football wide receiver who played one season with the Kansas City Chiefs of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Colorado and Northern Colorado. He was also a member of the Minnesota Vikings.
# Mac McWhorter

Hamilton Pierce "Mac" McWhorter (born June 17, 1950) is an American football coach and former player. He is the head coach assistant and offensive line coach for the Madrid Bravos of the European League of Football (ELF). McWhorter served as the head football coach at West Georgia College—now known as the University of West Georgia—for one season, in 1989. He was also the interim head coach at Georgia Tech for one game, in 2001 after George O'Leary resigned. McWhorter the 2001 Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team to a victory in the 2001 Seattle Bowl against No. 11-ranked Stanford.
McWhorter was an All-SEC guard at Georgia in 1973. McWhorter retired following the 2010 season with the Longhorns. The American Football Coaches of America voted Longhorn offensive line coach Mac McWhorter the top assistant coach in the country for 2008.
After spending 2011 out of football following his retirement at Texas, Penn State's new football coach Bill O'Brien convinced McWhorter to join the staff at Penn State, following the death of Joe Paterno. McWhorter, who one sportswriter described as O'Brien's "biggest get" onto the coaching staff at Penn State, despite his enjoyment of retirement and attending football games as a fan of the Georgia Bulldogs, agreed, and moved to the northeast for the first time in his life. His tenure at Penn State was not expected to last particularly long for a variety of reasons including parents in worsening health and grandchildren, but while at Penn State, he was beloved among his players, including offensive guard Miles Dieffenbach, who commented,
   "We love him a lot ... He loves to have a good time. He's a funny guy. I don't know how old he is, but he's out there like he's 25 years old."
McWhorter noted that he loved coaching at Penn State, but had no timetable for how long he would coach. McWhorter retired following the 2013 season once again after not being retained by James Franklin.
   "I thought it might be a great way to finish a career."
McWhorter, October 20, 2013

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AP$^°$ |
| West Georgia Braves (Gulf South Conference) (1989) ||||||||
| 1989 | West Georgia | 4–7 | 3–5 | T–6th | | |
| West Georgia: | West Georgia: | 4–7 | 3–5 | | | |
| Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets (Atlantic Coast Conference) (2001) ||||||||
| 2001 | Georgia Tech | 1–0 | 0–0 | | W Seattle Bowl | 24 |
| Georgia Tech: | Georgia Tech: | 1–0 | 0–0 | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–7 | | | | |
| $^#$Rankings from final Coaches Poll. $^°$Rankings from final AP Poll. ||||||||
# The Under Dog and Other Stories

The Under Dog and Other Stories is a short story collection written by Agatha Christie and first published in the United States in 1951, Dodd Mead and Company. The title story was published in booklet form along with Blackman's Wood (by E. Phillips Oppenheim) in the United Kingdom in 1929 by The Reader's Library. The first US edition retailed at $2.50.
It contains works from the early days of Christie's career, all featuring Hercule Poirot. All the stories were published in British and American magazines between 1923 and 1926. All of the stories, save the title story, were to appear again in 1974 in Poirot's Early Cases.

## List of stories

* The Under Dog
* The Plymouth Express
* The Affair at the Victory Ball
* The Market Basing Mystery
* The Lemesurier Inheritance
* The Cornish Mystery
* The King of Clubs
* The Submarine Plans
* The Adventure of the Clapham Cook

## Publication history

* 1929, The Reader's Library (London) (Title Story only)
* 1951, Dodd Mead and Company (New York), Hardback, 248 pp
* 1955, Pocket Books (New York), Paperback, 164 pp
* 1965, Dell Books, Paperback, 192 pp, (Dell number 9228)

### First publication of stories

With the exception of The Under Dog, all of the stories were first published in the UK in The Sketch magazine (see Poirot's Early Cases for details).
* The Under Dog was first published in the US in Volume 8, Number 6 of Mystery Magazine dated 1 April 1926. It was published in the UK in the October 1926 edition of The London Magazine and then in book form in 2 New Crime Stories, published by The Reader's Library in September 1929 (the other story in the volume was Blackman's Wood by E. Phillips Oppenheim) and then in the Collins Crime Club collection The Adventure of the Christmas Pudding (1960). All the remaining stories in the collection were first published in the US in the monthly Blue Book Magazine with uncredited illustrations as follows:
* The Affair at the Victory Ball: September 1923 – Volume 37, Number 5
* The King of Clubs: November 1923 – Volume 38, Number 1
* The Plymouth Express: January 1924 – Volume 38, Number 3 (under the title The Plymouth Express Affair). The plot was later reworked as the novel The Mystery of the Blue Train (1928).
* The Market Basing Mystery: May 1925 – Volume 41, Number 1
* The Submarine Plans: July 1925 – Volume 41, Number 3
* The Adventure of the Clapham Cook: September 1925 – Volume 41, Number 5 (under the title The Clapham Cook).
* The Cornish Mystery: October 1925 – Volume 41, Number 6
* The Lemesurier Inheritance: November 1925 – Volume 42, Number 1
# High Octane Cult

High Octane Cult is a United States and Japan greatest hits compilation featuring every single The Cult had released at the time, with the additional "Beauty's on the Street" and "In the Clouds". It was released by The Cult's then record company Beggars Banquet Records without The Cult's participation. In the years since its release, singer Ian Astbury and guitarist Billy Duffy have occasionally been vocal about their dislike of this release, with Astbury calling it "sad" on their official website in 2006. Beggars Banquet had planned on using handmade drawings by Ian Astbury for the album's artwork, but when the drawings were lost, the record company subsequently replaced it with less than stellar car photos, and the band photo from The Cult's Sonic Temple record was used in the jacket sleeve, along with a short bio about the band, which guitarist Billy Duffy publicly expressed his disapproval about.

## Reception

A negative review in the Sun-Sentinel declared the compilation to be "more fumes than fuel".

## Track listing

All songs written by Ian Astbury and Billy Duffy except "In the Clouds", which was written by Ian Astbury, Billy Duffy, Craig Adams.
* "In the Clouds" (previously unreleased) - 4:00
* "She Sells Sanctuary" - 4:13
* "Fire Woman" - 5:12
* "Lil' Devil" - 2:46
* "Spiritwalker" - 3:50
* "The Witch" (single version) - 4:19
* "Revolution" (single version) - 4:16
* "Coming Down" (single version) - 4:01
* "Love Removal Machine" - 4:18
* "Rain" - 3:56
* "Edie (Ciao Baby)" (single version) - 4:02
* "Heart of Soul" (single version) - 4:31
* "Star" (single version) - 4:00
* "Wild Flower" - 3:36
* "Resurrection Joe" (single version) - 4:16
* "Wild Hearted Son" (single version) - 4:25
* "Sweet Soul Sister" (single version) - 3:29
* "Beauty's on the Street" (previously unreleased) - 4:42
# John Morrison (writer)

John Gordon Morrison AM (29 January 1904 – 11 May 1998) was a British-born Australian novelist and short story writer.

## Life

John Morrison was born in Sunderland, England on 29 January 1904. His interest in flora and the natural world saw him begin work at the Sunderland Museum and Winter Gardens at the age of 14. After two and a half years there he went to work as a learner-gardener for a wealthy shipowner at East Boldon
His first wife was Frances Jones (?-1967). They had two children: John, and Marie. He married his second wife, Rachel Gordon (?-1997), in 1969.

## Australia

He migrated to Australia in 1923 and initially worked on sheep-stations in New South Wales.
   His first Australian job was in the garden of historic Zara Station at Wanganella, outback of Deniliquin. The wide open spaces gave him a sense of freedom: warm friendship with his mates imbued him with the confidence to explore the Australian working class milieu in his stories, and he determined to live out his life in this place of "glamor and independence". Family pressure took him back to England in 1927 — there was a crippled brother suffering from infantile paralysis — but the brief visit was disastrous due to his intense homesickness for Australia. From this unhappy time comes one of his best short stories, The Incense Burner. An Aussie digger exiled to a shabby London rooming house lives and dies with no comfort other than the scent of smouldering eucalyptus leaves.
On his return to Australia, he and Frances settled in Melbourne in 1928, where he began a ten-year stint working on the Melbourne waterfront and, later, as a gardner. He subsequently joined the Communist Party of Australia. He worked as a gardener at Caulfield Grammar School from 1950 to 1963.

## Writer

He published his first stories under the name of "Gordon", and later as "John Morrison", in trade union publications during this time. He was later a member of the Realist Writers Group and went on to publish a number of short stories in newspapers, two novels, four collections of stories and a book of essays.
After leaving the waterfront he worked as a jobbing gardener based in Mentone. He later worked as a gardner at Caulfield Grammar School until 1963, when he became a full-time writer; publishing also book reviews and journalism.
Morrison, “likened the writer to the man who comes across an interesting rock or stone and puts it in his pocket. For months, perhaps years, he carries it about, rolling it in his hands from time to time until it is polished. His stories, he said, were like these stones.”
His literary friends and associates included John Behan, Alan Marshall, Frank Dalby Davison, Frank Hardy and Judah Waten. He was a member of the Realist Writers Group.

## Awards

He won a number of short story competitions.
He was awarded a Commonwealth Literary Fund grant in both 1948 and 1949, the Gold Medal of the Australian Literature Society in 1963, and the Patrick White Literary Award in 1986. He was made a Member of the Order of Australia in the 1989 Queens Birthday Honours List.
# Joyce Wallace

Joyce Wallace (November 25, 1940 – October 14, 2020) was a pioneering AIDS physician. She was among the first to identify AIDS in the 1980s and worked to stop its spread among New York City's prostitutes.
She was among the first doctors to find Kaposi's sarcoma in immunodeficient gay men before AIDS was diagnosed in 1981. She also published a paper in 1981 that linked Kaposi's sarcoma with AIDS.

## Early life

Joyce Irene Malakoff (birth name) was born in Philadelphia but grew up in Queens. Her father, Samuel Malakoff, was a teacher at a vocational high school while her mother, Henrietta Yetta (Hameroff) Malakoff, was a speech therapist.
Wallace graduated from Queens College in 1961 with a degree in history, then studied pre-med at Columbia University's School of General Studies. Wallace completed her medical degree from the State University of New York Health Science Center in Brooklyn in 1968.

## Career

Wallace started the Foundation for Research on Sexually Transmitted Diseases in 1982 and served as its president and then executive and medical director until 2003. Wallace worked at the Mount Sinai School of Medicine, New York Medical College and the State University of New York at Stony Brook.
She was one of several co-authors of a report entitled "Kaposi's Sarcoma and Pneumocystis Pneumonia Among Homosexual Men — New York City and California", published on July 3, 1981 in the Centers for Disease Control's Morbidity and Mortality Weekly Report. This was once of the first reports linked Kaposi's Sarcoma to immunodeficient gay men, and thus one of the first medical reports of the looming AIDS crisis.
Wallace received the Brooke Russell Astor Award for improving the quality of life in New York City.

## Personal life

Wallace died from a heart attack in a Manhattan, New York City hospital in October 2020.
# Maxentius (disambiguation)

Maxentius (c. 283–312) was a Roman Emperor.
Maxentius may also refer to:

## People

* Saint Maxentius (c. 445–c. 515), French saint
* Maxentius of Aquileia (died 1837), Italian Patriarch
* Joannes Maxentius (6th century), Byzantine leader of Scythian monks

## Other uses

* Maxentius (insect), a genus of cricket-like insect in the family Stenopelmatidae
* Basilica of Maxentius, an ancient building in the Roman Forum, Rome, Italy
# Éléonore-Justine Ruflin

Princess Éléonore-Justine Bonaparte (née Éléonore-Justine Ruflin; 1 July 1832 – 13 October 1905) was the wife of Prince Pierre-Napoléon Bonaparte. Under the pseudonym Nina Bonaparte she published a memoir titled History of My Life. As she was from a peasant background, her morganatic marriage to Prince Pierre-Napoléon, although recognized by the Catholic Church, was not accepted by Napoleon III and the House of Bonaparte and did not receive civil legitimacy until the fall of the Second French Empire.

## Early life and family

Éléonore-Justine Ruflin was born on 1 July 1832 in Paris. She was the daughter of Julien Ruflin, a foundry worker, and his wife Justine Bucard, both from peasantry. She had a sister named Elisa.

## Marriage and issue

In 1852 Ruflin married Prince Pierre-Napoléon Bonaparte in a Catholic ceremony at Calvi, Haute-Corse. Her husband was the son of Lucien Bonaparte, 1st Prince of Canino and Musignano and Alexandrine de Bleschamp and a nephew of Napoleon I of France. The House of Bonaparte did not approve of the marriage due to Ruflin's social class, and prevented a civil union from occurring until the fall of the Second French Empire.
She had five children, only two of whom survived:
* Prince Roland Bonaparte (1858-1924) married Marie-Félix Blanc
* Princess Jeanne Bonaparte (1861-1910), married Christian, Marquise de Villeneuve-Escaplon
Ruflin was the grandmother of Princess Marie Bonaparte and helped raise her after her mother, Marie-Félix Blanc, died in 1882.

## Later life

Ruflin and her husband moved from Corsica to Paris. After her husband killed Victor Noir in a duel, the family took refuge at the Abbaye Notre-Dame d'Orval in Belgium. After her husband had a string of affairs, Ruflin moved to the United Kingdom and opened a fashion boutique in London. Her business was unsuccessful, and she returned to Paris with her children. Back in France, she orchestrated the marriages of her son to Marie-Félix Blanc, an heiress, and her daughter to Christian de Villeneuve-Esclapon, a nobleman.
She published a memoir titled History of My Life under the pseudonym Nina Bonaparte. She was interested in politics and was a critic of Alfred Dreyfus.

## Death

In the summer of 1905, Ruflin suffered from angina pectoris. She died on 13 October 1905 at her grandson's mansion in Paris and was buried in the Cimetière des Gonards.
# King's Bargemaster

The King's Bargemaster is a subordinate officer of the Royal Household of the Sovereign of the United Kingdom. Until the mid-19th century, the Royal Family frequently used a royal barge for transport along the River Thames. The role of the King's Bargemaster was to oversee this. The tradition of the Bargemaster dates back to 1215, with the signing of Magna Carta at Runnymede. The role is now largely ceremonial.
The Bargemaster is responsible for the Royal Watermen, chosen from the ranks of the Thames Watermen who operate tugs and launches on the river. There are 24 Royal Watermen, each of whom receives an annual salary of £3.50.

## Duties

The ceremonial duties include state occasions involving the Thames. In recent years for example, they have helped organise and facilitate river Pageants for the Golden Jubilee and Diamond Jubilee.
Onshore duties include acting as footmen on royal carriages during State visits, royal weddings and jubilees. At the coronation, the Royal Watermen walk in the procession behind The King’s Bargemaster. At the State Opening of Parliament, the King’s Bargemaster and four Royal Watermen travel as boxmen on coaches, guarding the regalia when it is conveyed from Buckingham Palace to Westminster and back.
The privately owned charter vessel MV Spirit of Chartwell was transformed into a royal barge for the Queen's use during her Diamond Jubilee. On 3 June 2012, the barge carried the Queen, the Duke of Edinburgh and other members of the Royal Family, in the Thames Diamond Jubilee Pageant.

## List of Bargemasters

* Chris Livett (since 2018)
* Paul Ludwig (2004–c. 2018)
* Kenny Dwan (2003–2004)
* Robert Crouch, MVO (c. 1991–2003)
* Edwin Hunt, MVO (1978–1990)
* Albert Barry, MVO (1951–1977)
* Ernest Barry (1950–1951)
* J. T. Phelps (c. 1938)
* James Messenger (1862–1901)
# Walda Giyorgis

Walda Giyorgis (died June 1918) was an ecclesiastic during the reign of Menelik II.

## Biography
### Early years

Walda Giyorgis was a monk of Amhara lineage, who in his early years, served at the monastery of Mahbere Selassie, near the border town of Metemma in Begemder province.

### Gojjam period

He was summoned to the court of Negus Tekle Haymanot, where he gradually accumulated influence, and became the chief confessor (Alaqa) of the Negus. Walda Giyorgis accompanied his Negus to Embabo, when on 6 June 1882, he witnessed (some sources say he inspired soldiers and took part in) the Battle of Embabo. The Shewan forces won out against the Gojjames, and took Tekle Haymanot prisoner. Thereafter, at Menelik's invitation, he went to the victor's court in Shewa.

### Under Menelik II

He taught church education at Entoto Raguel Church in the northern outskirts of Addis Ababa. His star pupil, Heruy Wolde Selassie became one of Ethiopia's most iconic litterateur.
Over the years, Walda Giyorgis gained Menelik's trust, and in 1896, following the victory over the Italian invaders at the Battle of Adwa, he was elevated as the Nebura-ed of Aksum. Walda Giyorgis was thus invested with significant control over Tigray Province; his contemporaries called him ‘‘Menelik II's agent in Tigray.
# The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage

The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage: The (Mostly) True Story of the First Computer is a steampunk graphic novel written and drawn by Sydney Padua. It features Ada Lovelace and Charles Babbage in an alternative universe where they have successfully built an Analytical Engine and use it to "fight crime".
The book was published simultaneously by Pantheon Books in the US and Penguin Books in the UK on 21 April 2015. It has received positive reviews and awards.

## Setting and publication history

The book grew out of a webcomic of the same name. The comic began as a single comic strip for Ada Lovelace Day in 2009, a celebration of women in science, technology, engineering and mathematics. Disliking the fact that both Babbage and Lovelace died with their life work incomplete, Padua created a fictional ending for the strip, then found that "a lot of people saw it and thought that I was actually going to do a comic, which I had no intention of doing. But then I started thinking, 'What if I actually did the comic?' I started fooling around, and I guess I'm still fooling around with it."
The setting describes an alternative historical reality in which Ada Lovelace and Charles Babbage have actually built an Analytical Engine and use it to "fight crime" at Queen Victoria's request. Also featured in the comic is the great engineer Isambard Kingdom Brunel, whom Padua has called "the Wolverine of the early Victorians".
The comic is based on thorough research on the biographies of and correspondence between Babbage and Lovelace, as well as other bits of early Victoriana, which are then twisted for humorous effect. "Some of the documents are more entertaining than the actual comic. Plenty of times, I've thrown something into the comic just so I'd have an excuse to refer to some document," Padua says.

## Awards and reception

The book received positive early reviews from Publishers Weekly and Kirkus Reviews.
In December 2015 it was announced that, for The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage, Padua would receive the biennial Neumann Prize of the British Society for the History of Mathematics, which is "awarded for a book in English ... dealing with the history of mathematics and aimed at a broad audience". The UK edition of the book received the 2015 British Book Design and Production Award for graphic novels.
In April 2016 The Thrilling Adventures of Lovelace and Babbage was nominated for the Eisner Award in the Best Graphic Album–New category, and Padua was nominated in the Best Writer/Artist category.
A chamber opera based on the book, with music by Elena Ruehr and libretto by Royce Vavrek, was first performed on 3–5 February 2023, by Guerilla Opera in collaboration with the MIT Center for Art, Science & Technology. The Guerilla Opera production was also presented by the Rozsa Center for the Performing Arts at Michigan Technological University on 12–15 October 2023.