OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Kennedy of Bargany

Thomas Kennedy of Bargany (died 1597) was a Scottish courtier and landowner.

## Life
### Military career

Thomas Kennedy and his father fought for Regent Moray at the Battle of Langside on 13 May 1568.

### Inheritance

In May 1585 Thomas Kennedy took possession of several properties in Ayr as heir to his father, in Sandgate and Woodgate, some of which his father had acquired in 1544. He was knighted in May 1590 at the coronation of Anne of Denmark. Bargany Castle, demolished in the seventeenth century, was on the south side of the Water of Girvan in Dailly parish in Ayrshire.

### Legal issues

Bargany helped the Earl of Cassilis in an attempt to gain the lands of Crossraguel Abbey in August 1570. He brought the new owner Allan Stewart to the Earl at Maybole Castle and then they went to the Abbey, from where the Earl abducted him and took him to Dunure Castle and tortured him with fire until he signed a lease of the lands. Bargany, who was not at Dunure, realising he was implicated, sought legal help for Stewart then besieged Dunure and brought Stewart to Ayr where he revoked the lease.
In 1591 his brother-in-law, the lawyer Sir Patrick Vans of Barnbarroch, came to Ardstinchar Castle. They discussed his legal case with Sir John Seton of Barns. Seton was a kinsman of Bargany's wife, and he hoped to gain the return of lands of Lethmold, which had passed to Seton by the forfeit of the Earl of Douglas. Bargany employed another lawyer, George Mark, and wrote to Barnbarroch rehearsing his offer to Seton, and hoping he would "both effectuously and secretly" work in his favour.

### Edinburgh riot, son forced to marry

Thomas Kennedy of Bargany took part in a riot in Edinburgh on 17 November 1596. The laird had appeared with others in the Tolbooth of Edinburgh and made a religious protest. The incident was regarded as a conflict between the gentlemen of the king's household known as 'cubiculars' and the financial officers called the 'Octavians'. Two family chronicles mention that Bargany was punished by James VI who arranged a marriage for his son that was to "the wreck of his house".

## Death

He died in November 1597.

## Family

He was the son of Thomas Kennedy of Bargany and Margaret Campbell, a daughter of Hew Campbell of Loudon, Sheriff of Ayr. Thomas Kennedy married Isobel Stewart, a daughter of Andrew Stewart, 2nd Lord Ochiltree and Agnes Cunningham. He married secondly Agnes Montgomerie daughter of Hugh Montgomerie, 2nd Earl of Eglinton. Their children included:
* Gilbert Kennedy of Bargany and Ardstinchar, who married his cousin Jean Stewart, a daughter of Andrew, Master of Ochiltree and Margaret Stewart, Mistress of Ochiltree. Jean Stewart was a maiden in the household of Anne of Denmark.
# Harold Little

Harold Boyd Little (27 July 1893 – 1958) was a Canadian rower who competed in the 1924 Summer Olympics. In 1924 he won the silver medal as crew member of the Canadian boat in the eights event.
# Thomas Dunlap

Thomas Dunlap (1793 – July 11, 1864) was an American lawyer and banker.
Dunlap was a native, and during his life a resident, of Philadelphia. He graduated from Yale College in 1812. He was admitted to the bar in Philadelphia, Sept 4, 1816, and during most of his life was engaged in professional practice. When Nicholas Biddle resigned the office of President of the Second Bank of the United States, Dunlap was chosen to succeed him, and he remained in that position until the Bank suspended operations, when he resumed the profession of the law.
In 1837, Dunlap was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society.
He died in Philadelphia July 11, 1864, aged 71 years.
# Hockey PEI

The Hockey PEI is the governing body of ice hockey in Prince Edward Island, Canada. Hockey PEI is a branch of Hockey Canada. The organization has been in existence since 1974. It is subdivided into six smaller councils - Minor Hockey Council, Female Hockey Council, Junior Hockey Council, Senior Hockey Council, Development Council, and Officials Council. Hockey PEI has approximately 8,000 members throughout the province.

## History

The Maritime Amateur Hockey Association (MAHA) was granted a branch membership within the Canadian Amateur Hockey Association (CAHA) in 1928, with its jurisdiction including the Maritimes provinces of New Brunswick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island.
The New Brunswick Amateur Hockey Association separated from the MAHA and became its own branch of the CAHA in 1968. The MAHA ceased to exist when the Nova Scotia Hockey Association was granted branch status in the CAHA in 1974, and then the Prince Edward Island Hockey Association was formed and also granted branch status in the CAHA.

## Notable leagues

* Maritime Junior A Hockey League (Tier II Junior "A")
* Island Junior Hockey League (Junior "B")
* Prince Edward Island Minor Junior Hockey League (Junior "C")
* New Brunswick-PEI Major Midget Hockey League (Major-Minor)

## Board of directors

Hockey PEI is run by a board of ten directors. The current president is Barry Thompson, since 2015.

### Past presidents

* Pius Callaghan (1974–1976)
* Clair Sudsbury (1976–1980)
* Paul Jelley (1980–1981)
* Wayne MacDougall (1981–1985)
* Ken Doucette (1985–1988)
* Cecil Taylor (1988–1992)
* Jim Molyneaux (1992–1993)
* Brian Cameron (1993–1995)
* Don Blacquire (1995–1996)
* John Brehaut (1996–2000)
* Allie Woolridge (2000–2002)
* George Trainor (2002–2004)
* Wendall Shaw (2004–2006)
* Gordie Lund (2006–2008)
* Gordie Whitlock (2008–2010)
* Gene Power (2010–2012)
* Goops Wooldridge (2012–2015)
* Barry Thompson (2015–present)
# Zion Market

Zion Market (Korean: 시은마켓) is an American supermarket chain mainly selling Korean foods and products. Some Japanese products are sold as well. Founded in 1979, it has five locations throughout California, Georgia, and Texas. It is one of the largest Korean markets in North America.

## History

Zion Market was founded in 1979, in the Kearny Mesa neighborhood of San Diego, California to combat the increasing demand for grocery stores by San Diego's rapidly expanding Asian community. Its location on Convoy Street was the first Korean grocery store in San Diego. It was originally 3,000 sq ft (280 m$^2$), but acquired more space over the years, reaching 7,000 sq ft (650 m$^2$). In 2002, the store moved to Mercury Street and then Clairemont Mesa Boulevard in 2013. It moved again to a different building on the same street in 2024. This store has 50,000 sq ft (4,600 m$^2$) of retail space, a 25,000 sq ft (2,300 m$^2$) rooftop food hall containing about ten restaurants, and a cocktail bar.
The company established its second location in Hawaiian Gardens, California in 2006, and opened its third in 2008, in Irvine, California. The Buena Park, California location opened in 2013. The Duluth, Georgia location was opened in 2017 and the second store in Koreatown, Los Angeles opened in 2019. Another on Western Avenue had been open before this store's opening. Zion Market opened its Lewisville, Texas location in 2019. The opening included a K-pop festival that featured acts like Weki Meki.

## Locations

Zion Market has six locations overall, with four in California, in Buena Park, Irvine, and Kearny Mesa, San Diego. It also has one location each in Georgia and Texas, in the cities of Duluth and Lewisville, respectively.
It previously had four more locations in California, in Hawaiian Gardens, Oakland, Koreatown, Los Angeles (Vermont) and Cerritos, but these have since closed.
# USS Eagle (1898)

The fifth USS Eagle served in the United States Navy from 1898 to 1919, and saw action in the Spanish–American War and service during World War I.
Eagle, a yacht, was built in 1890 as Almy by Harlan and Hollingsworth, Wilmington, Delaware; purchased by the Navy on 2 April 1898 and renamed Eagle; and commissioned three days later, Lieutenant William Henry Hudson Southerland in command.

## Service history
### Spanish–American War

Eagle sailed from New York on 17 April 1898 for duty with the North Atlantic Squadron on blockade and dispatch duty in Cuban waters. On 29 June, she shelled the Spanish battery at Rio Honda and on 12 July captured the Spanish merchantman Santo Domingo. Eagle returned to Norfolk on 22 August to be fitted out for surveying duty, her principal employment through the remainder of her naval service. She compiled new charts and corrected existing ones for the waters surrounding Cuba, Puerto Rico, and Haiti.

### Pre-World War I

Troubled conditions throughout the Caribbean often interrupted Eagle's surveying duty and she gave varied service in protecting American interests. She patrolled off Haiti in January–February 1908 and again in November and December and off Nicaragua in December 1909. In June 1912, she transported Marines to Santiago de Cuba and Siboney to protect American lives and property during a rebellion in Cuba, and continued to investigate conditions and serve as base ship for the Marines until 1914. She also had gunboat duty with a cruiser squadron during the Haiti operation of July 1915 – March 1916, and was commended by the Secretary of the Navy for her creditable performance of widely varied duty. She then remained off Haiti to conduct surveys.

### World War I

With American entry into World War I, Eagle returned to Cuban waters. She was attached to American Patrol Detachment, Atlantic Fleet, and throughout 1917–1918 was continually on patrol off Cuba, Santo Domingo, and the southern coast of the United States. From Key West, Florida, where she arrived on 3 April 1918, she patrolled the Florida Straits and after the end of the war operated on target practice, and tactical exercises and maneuvers. From 7 January – 15 March 1919, she made a cruise to Cuban ports and along the Gulf coast before being detached from the American Patrol Detachment on 28 April. Eagle left Key West the following day for Portsmouth Navy Yard. She was decommissioned there on 23 May and sold on 3 January 1920.
# The Door in the Wall

The Door in the Wall may refer to:
* "The Door in the Wall" (short story) by H. G. Wells
* The Door in the Wall and Other Stories, a 1911 short story collection by H. G. Wells
* The Door in the Wall (novel) (1949) by Marguerite de Angeli
* "The Door in the Wall", a 1965 collection of short stories by Oliver La Farge.
# Patricia Akhimie

Patricia Akhimie is an associate professor Rutgers University who is known for her work on early modern women's travel writing and Shakespearean writing.

## Education and career

Akhimie has a B.A. from Princeton University (2000), an M.F.A. from the University of Michigan (2002), an M.A. (2003) and a Ph.D.(2011) from Columbia University. Akhimie has served as the scholar-in-residence for the St. Louis Shakespeare Festival. As of 2022, she is an associate professor at Rutgers University in the departments of English, women's and gender studies, and she was named director of the Folger Institute in November 2022.

## Selected publications

Her first book, Shakespeare and the Cultivation of Difference: Race, Conduct, and the Early Modern World was published by Routledge in 2018. Her co-edited collection (with Bernadette Andrea), Travel and Travail: Early Modern Women, English Drama, and the Wider World, was published by the University of Nebraska Press in 2019.
* Akhimie, Patricia (2009-06-01). "Travel, drama, and domesticity: colonial huswifery in John Fletcher and Philip Massinger's The Sea Voyage". Studies in Travel Writing. 13 (2): 153–166. doi:10.1080/13645140902866993. ISSN 1364-5145. S2CID 162099715.
* Akhimie, Patricia (2018-01-12). Shakespeare and the Cultivation of Difference. Routledge. doi:10.4324/9781351125048. ISBN 978-1-351-12504-8.
* Akhimie, Patricia; Andrea, Bernadette (2019). Travel and travail : early modern women, English drama, and the wider world. ISBN 978-1-4962-0226-0. OCLC 1086273325.
# Director of Audit (disambiguation)

Director of Audit is the head of the Audit Commission of Hong Kong.
Director of Audit may also refer to:
# Harold Webster (runner)

Harold Webster (January 18, 1895 – November 7, 1958) was a Canadian athlete who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He was born in Newhall, Derbyshire, United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. In 1936 he participated in the Olympic marathon event but did not finish the race. At the 1930 Empire Games he finished tenth in the 6 miles competition. Four years later he won the gold medal in the marathon contest at the 1934 Empire Games.
# Thomas Hooke Pearson

General Thomas Hooke Pearson CB (6 June 1806 – 29 April 1892) was a senior British Army general.

## Background and career

Pearson was born at Tettenhall, then in Staffordshire, the eldest son of barrister John Pearson (1771-1841), a senior East India Company official who served as Advocate-General of Bengal from 1824 to 1840, and his wife Jane Elizabeth Matilda Hooke (1784-1833). Following his education at Eton, he was commissioned a cornet in the 11th Light Dragoons on 14 March 1825. That November, he fought at the Siege of Bharatpur under Lord Combermere and was a volunteer from the cavalry at the final assault on the fortress, for which he received a medal.
Promoted lieutenant on 1 August 1826, Pearson was ADC to the Earl Amherst during his visit to Maharaja Ranjit Singh, who presented him with a sword of honour for successfully riding an hitherto unmanageable horse. He subsequently transferred to the 59th (2nd Nottinghamshire) Regiment of Foot, receiving a captaincy in the regiment on 16 August 1831. On 9 December, he became a captain (by exchange) in the 16th The Queen's Lancers. In December 1843, he fought under Sir Hugh Gough at the Battle of Maharajpur during the Gwalior campaign and was again decorated. During the First Anglo-Sikh War, Pearson commanded a squadron at the Battle of Aliwal, commanding his regiment during the later part of that battle and again at the Battle of Sobraon, for which he was twice mentioned in dispatches. He received a brevet majority on 19 June 1846, and became a major (by purchase) on 23 April 1847.
After the war, Pearson saw no further action, and was placed on half-pay with effect from 7 April 1848. He was brevetted to lieutenant-colonel on 20 June 1854 and to colonel on 26 October 1858. He was appointed a Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) on 2 June 1869. Promoted to major-general on 4 February 1872 (ante-dated to 6 March 1868, with pay from 5 February 1872), he was placed on the retired list on 1 October 1877, with the rank of lieutenant-general (retired) from the same date.
On 4 February 1879, Pearson was appointed colonel of the 12th Lancers. On 1 July 1881, he was granted the honorary rank of general. He died on 29 April 1892, aged 85. His will was proven in London in July 1892 (resworn January 1893), with his estate valued at £36,938 17s. 9d. (equivalent to £5,174,959 in 2023).

## Arms

Coat of arms of Thomas Hooke Pearson :
* CrestIn front of a demi-sun in splendour proper, a parrot's head erased argent, gorged with a collar nebuly azure
* EscutcheonPer fesse nebuly, azure and sable, in chief, two suns in splendour, and in base, issuant from a mount, a sun-flower, stalked and leaved, all proper
* OrdersCompanion of the Order of the Bath (CB)
# Matteo Marrai

Matteo Marrai (born 17 November 1986) is a former professional tennis player from Italy.

## Biography

Marrai was born in Pisa and started playing tennis aged six. He played mostly on the Futures circuit, where he won a total of 21 titles. His only appearance in the main draw of an ATP Tour tournament came at the 2008 Open Sabadell Atlántico Barcelona as a qualifier. After beating Mikhail Ledovskikh and Andrey Golubev in qualifying, he lost in first round to Barcelona local Alberto Martín. He took part in the qualifying competition at the 2009 Australian Open and was eliminated in the opening round. At the 2009 Mediterranean Games, Marrai lost the bronze medal match to Gianluca Naso, but teamed up with Naso to win gold in men's doubles over a pair from Montenegro. He retired from tennis in 2014.
# USS Ortolan

USS Ortolan is a name used more than once by the United States Navy in naming of its ships:
* USS Ortolan (AM-45) a minesweeper laid down on 9 July 1918 by the Staten Island Shipbuilding Co., New York, New York.
* USS Ortolan (AMCU-34) laid down as LCI(L)-976 on 15 March 1944.
* USS Ortolan (ASR-22) laid down on 28 August 1968 as a twin-hulled submarine rescue ship.
# Alexandra Hoffman

Alexandra Hoffman (born November 10, 1987) is a beauty queen and athlete from Eureka, South Dakota, who competed in the Miss Teen USA pageant and placed in the Top 15 at Miss America 2009.

## Biography
### Pageants

Hoffman won her first state pageant title in late 2006 when she was crowned Miss South Dakota Teen USA 2006, having placed in the semi-finals in pageant the year before. She later represented South Dakota in the Miss Teen USA 2006 pageant held in Palm Springs, California on August 11, 2006, but did not place. In the 2007 pageant, when she passed on her title to Kari Schull of Watertown, her sister Elizabeth placed second runner-up. Elizabeth won the Miss South Dakota Teen USA 2008 title the following year, making the Hoffmans the second sister pairing in four years to win the Miss South Dakota Teen USA title.
One week after her sister won Miss South Dakota Teen USA, Hoffman was crowned Miss SDSU, a local preliminary title for Miss South Dakota. She competed in the Miss South Dakota pageant in early June 2008, winning a swimsuit preliminary on 5 June, the talent preliminary award for her vocal performance on 6 June and the title on 8 June. She is the first Miss South Dakota Teen USA to win a Miss America state title, and the first of the Miss Teen USA 2006 delegates to win a second major pageant title. She and her sister reigned concurrently for five months. Her second runner-up was Alexis LeVan, who reigned as Miss South Dakota USA when Hoffman was Miss South Dakota Teen USA in 2006. Hoffman competed in the Miss America 2009 pageant in January 2009 where she made the top 15.

### Personal life

Hoffman graduated from Eureka High School in Eureka, SD, in 2006 and was a student at South Dakota State University, where she holds a number of competitive swimming records. Her father Charles Hoffman was a member of South Dakota House of Representatives representing the 23rd district from 2009 to 2015, and her mother Holly Hoffman was a contestant on Survivor: Nicaragua. Hoffman is currently a traffic reporter for KETV in Omaha, Nebraska.
# UMD

UMD may refer to:

## Education

* University of Maryland, College Park, US
* University of Massachusetts Dartmouth, US
* University of Michigan–Dearborn, US
* University of Minnesota Duluth, US

## Other uses

* Union for Multiparty Democracy, a political party in Tanzania
* Universal Media Disc, an optical disc format
* Uummannaq Heliport, Greenland, IATA code
# The Dibidus

The Dibidus is a Serbian pop rock/ska band formed in Belgrade in 2001.
The Dibidus was formed by former Vampiri and Familija member Dejan Pejović "Peja", former Deca Loših Muzičara member Jova Jović (guitar) and former Hush member Milan Sarić (bass guitar). After the release of their debut album in 2003, the band disbanded. The band reunited in 2007, releasing their comeback album in 2011. The group is currently on hiatus.

## History
### 2001-2004

The Dibidus was formed in 2001 by former Vampiri and Familija member Dejan Pejović "Peja", former Deca Loših Muzičara member Jova Jović (guitar) and former Hush member Milan Sarić (bass guitar). The three recorded the album The Dibidus, released in 2003 through BK Sound. The album was produced by Đorđe Petrović, and featured Pejović's former bandmate from Familija Ratko Ljubičić on drums, Bistrik Orchestra member Maja Klisinski on percussion, Eyesburn frontman Nemanja Kojić "Kojot" on trombone and Pejović's former bandmates from Vampiri and Familija Goran Redžepi "Gedža" and Dejan Petrović "Dexy" on backing vocals. The keyboards on the album were played by Jović. The album brought minor hit "Nama treba ljubav" ("We Need Love"). In 2004 The Dibidus disbanded.

### 2007-present

In 2007 the band reunited.The new lineup, beside Pejović and Jović, featured former Vampiri member Saša Petrov (guitar) and Milan Milić (trumpet). The band recorded the album Trenerka i sako (Suit Jacket and Tracksuit), released in 2011 through Long Play. The album was produced by the band members themselves. On the album recording, keyboards were played by Jović, and bass guitar was played by both Jović and Petrov. The album featured the song "Pokloniću joj nebo" ("I'll Give Her the Sky"), written by Pejović and originally recorded by Vampiri on their 1993 album Be-Be (Ba-Bies).
Soon after the album release, Jović left the band. The new lineup, beside Pejović, Petrov and Milić, featured former Prljavi Inspektor Blaža i Kljunovi and Alisa member Dejan Resanović (bass guitar), former Karizma and Vampiri member Dejan Tomović "Tomke" (keyboard) and Nenad Đorđević (drums). After only several promotional performances, Milić left the band, and the rest of the lineup recorded the live album Uživo iz kluba "Fest" (Live from the Club Fest) in December 2011, in Belgrade's Fest Club. The album, produced by Vladimir Novičić, was released in early 2013. Beside The Dibidus songs, the album featured Familija songs "Paranoja" ("Paranoia"), "Crno, belo, šareno" ("Black, White, Colorful"), "Nije mi ništa" ("There's Nothing Wrong with Me"), "Boli me kita" ("I Don't Give a Fuck") and "Mala, mala" ("Little, Little"), and the bonus track "Draga" ("Darling"), a duet recorded with Neno Belan.
In 2017, the band released the song "Ni pakao ni raj" ("Neither Hell nor Heaven"), originally recorded in 2013.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* The Dibidus (2003)
* Trenerka i sako (2011)

### Live albums

* Uživo iz kluba "Fest" (2013)
# Thomas Wills

Thomas or Tom Wills may refer to:
* Thomas Wills (minister) (1740–1802), English evangelical preacher
* Thomas Wills (politician) (1826–1907), politician from Ontario, Canada
* Thomas N. Wills (1866–1940), Arizona rancher and politician
* Thomas Wills (footballer) (1877–1912), Scottish footballer
* Tom Wills (1835–1880), cricketer and one of the inventors of Australian rules football
* Tom Wills, meteorologist with WAVE
* Tom Wills, news anchor with Florida television station WJXT
* Tom Wills Interchange, an interchange on the Eastlink M3 in Melbourne, Australia
# Peoples (store)

Peoples, originally known as The Peoples Store Co., is a defunct chain of department stores once located in the southern and western Puget Sound area of Washington. Founded in 1888 in downtown Tacoma, by 1894 they opened their first branch store in Olympia. In January 1896 they opened their new flagship store at the corner of Pacific and 11th Street in Tacoma, which was the main intersection of downtown at the time. With 5 floors and 50 departments, it was claimed to be the largest and finest department store in the Pacific Northwest at the time. That store would later be expanded to the south in 1957.
Peoples continued to expand in the early 1940s by operating a chain of appliance stores called Electric City in many Puget Sound cities. Many of these stores would later be expanded to include apparel and would be rebranded under the Peoples name. By 1948 there were twelve stores in the Peoples chain. By 1968, the chain had consolidated its 12 small stores into seven larger regional stores. The new stores anchored several malls as well as stand-alone locations in downtown areas.
The chain was shut down by its parent company, Mercantile Stores, in early 1984 after years of declining profits. The flagship Tacoma store was remodeled and renamed Puget Sound Plaza and currently houses offices and a Key Bank branch.
# Herbert Richardson (rower)

Herbert Trenchard Richardson (November 25, 1903 – January 17, 1982) was a Canadian rower who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics. In 1928 he won the bronze medal as member of the Canadian boat in the eights competition.
He was born in Toronto.