OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2011 Tuen Mun District Council election

The 2011 Tuen Mun District Council election was held on 6 November 2011 to elect all 29 elected members to the 35-member District Council.

## Overall election results

Before election:
| 9 | 20 |
| Pro-democracy | Pro-Beijing |
Change in composition:
| 9 | 20 |
| Pro-democracy | Pro-Beijing |
Tuen Mun District Council election result 2011 :
| Party | Seats | Gains | Losses | Net gain/loss | Seats % | Votes % | Votes | +/− |
| DAB | 12 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 41.4 | 34.6 | 30,893 | -0.6 |
| Democratic | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 24.1 | 29.8 | 26,621 | +6.0 |
| Independent | 7 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 41.2 | 27.9 | 14,179 | |
| ADPL | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 6.9 | 4.8 | 4,247 | −6.0 |
| People Power | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2.6 | 2,343 | |
| PfD | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.7 | 1,506 | |
| Civic | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1.2 | 1,089 | −4.0 |
| Liberal | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.8 | 711 | −1.6 |
| NPP | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0.5 | 458 | |
# Roderic H. Davison

Roderic H. Davison (April 27, 1917 – March 23, 1996) was an American historian of the Middle East who taught at George Washington University from 1947 to 1993. He served as president of the Middle East Studies Association and the Turkish Studies Association, and as treasurer of the American Historical Association.

## Life

Born in Buffalo, New York, the son of an academic at Robert College, Davison grew up in Istanbul. He graduated from Princeton University in 1937 and gained a masters and PhD in history from Harvard University. In 1947 he began teaching courses at George Washington University, on Near Eastern and European diplomatic history and on the Ottoman Empire for over 40 years. Becoming a professor in 1954, he retired in 1993.
Davison died of respiratory illness on March 23, 1996, at Sibley Memorial Hospital.

## Books

* Reform in the Ottoman Empire 1856–1876, Gordian Press (June 1973), ISBN 978-0-87752-135-8
* Essays in Ottoman and Turkish History, 1774–1923, Saqi Books (2001), ISBN 978-0-86356-324-9
* Turkey: A Short History, The Eothen Press (1998), ISBN 978-0-906719-22-0
* Roderic H. Davison (1948). "The Armenian Crisis, 1912–1914". The American Historical Review. Vol. 53, No. 3. Vol. 53. NY: Oxford University Press. pp. 481–505. doi:10.2307/1840566. JSTOR 1840566. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
# Robert Brown (football manager)

Robert Brown (died 1935) was an English association football player and manager in the early twentieth century.

## Career

After an undistinguished career in semi-professional football in his native north-east England, Brown joined Sheffield Wednesday as a scout. In 1911 he joined Portsmouth as secretary, a job he held for nine years. In May 1920 he was appointed manager of Gillingham in preparation for the club's first season in the Football League, but he resigned just four weeks later, before the team had even played its first League match, in order to return to Sheffield Wednesday as manager.
He guided Wednesday to promotion to the Football League First Division in 1925 and then on to consecutive league titles in 1929 and 1930. After thirteen years in charge at Hillsborough he retired from football management in 1933, soon after the death of his wife.

## Death

In 1935 he collapsed at Leeds railway station and died 24 hours later. He was buried at Wadsley, Sheffield.
# John Nobili

John Nobili, born Giovanni Pietro Antonio Nobili, (S.J.) (April 28, 1812 – March 1, 1856) was an Italian priest of the Society of Jesus. He was a missionary in the Oregon Territory and later founded Santa Clara College in California, United States.
Born in Rome in 1812, and educated at the Roman College. Nobili entered the Society of Jesus in 1828 and taught humanities in Jesuit colleges in Italy, notably the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He was ordained a priest in 1843. Nobili was later assigned to do missionary work in North America and was assigned to accompany Father Pierre-Jean De Smet, S.J. in his missionary work in the Oregon Territory. Nobili's missionary work took him amongst the many Native American tribes in the territory, where he learned the tribes' languages and customs.
Nobili stayed in the Oregon Territory until 1849, when he was ordered to go to California. Joined by Father Michael Accolti, S.J., Nobili first traveled to San Francisco, then onto San Jose. Upon his arrival in San Jose, Archbishop Joseph Alemany appointed him the pastor of Mission Santa Clara, then recently acquired from the Franciscans. He continued his missionary work in part, ministering to the sick and dying during a cholera epidemic in 1850.
As part of his pastoral work, Nobili established a preparatory school in 1851 on the mission's premises. In 1853 the school began offering advanced courses, and its name was changed to Santa Clara College. During Nobili's tenure as president, a new academic building and dormitory (1854), a gymnasium (1855), and a small gothic chapel (1856) were constructed. According to the 1854-55 Catalogue, he also directed the purchase of a "new and complete philosophical and chemical apparatus, comprising all the recent improvements" previously unavailable in California. The College would later grow into present-day Santa Clara University.
While overseeing the construction of the chapel in January 1856, Nobili stepped on a nail. He died of Tetanus shortly thereafter in Santa Clara on the first day of March. Archbishop Alemany presided over his funeral Mass and laid his body to rest near the altar of the unfinished chapel.
Nobili Avenue in Santa Clara and the Nobili Residence Hall at Santa Clara University are named in his honor.
# John Tilson

John Tilson may refer to:
* John Q. Tilson, American politician
* John Tilson (cricketer) (1845–1895), cricketer
# Opouawe River

The Opouawe River is a river of the Wairarapa, in the Wellington Region of New Zealand's North Island. One of the North Island's southernmost rivers, it flows generally south to reach Cook Strait close to Te Kaukau Point, 12 kilometres (7 mi) northeast of Cape Palliser
# Paratrechodes

Paratrechodes macleayi is a species of beetle in the family Carabidae, the only species in the genus Paratrechodes.
# 1958 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship

The 1958 All-Ireland Senior Camogie Championship was the high point of the 1958 season in Camogie. The championship was won by Dublin who defeated Tipperary by a 15-point margin in the final.

## Championship

Tipeprary were trained by 1930s hurler Bernard Sands. Mary England Kathleen Downes, Kathleen Griffin (two each), Edie Merrigan and Breda Scully scored in Tipperary's dramatic eight goals to 5-1 emi-final victory over Antrim at Roscrea. The match produced such a high standard of hurling that the spectators were applauding for most of the game, The Nenagh Guardian reported. Galway described the semi-final encounter as its biggest ever camogie fixture.

## Final

The final was played after the Tipperary v Kilkenny hurling semi-final with some 6-7,000 of the 53,357 attendance staying on to view the camogie match. Financial restraints prevented Tipperary from booking into a hotel and so players had made their own way to Dublin and some had stayed overnight with relatives. They took the lead with a goal from Kathleen Downes in the first minute of the game. from the tenth minute Dublin asserted their dominance. Mitchel Cogley wrote in the Irish Independent:
   Tipperary flattered only to deceive for the opening ten minutes and even allowing for a couple of fine efforts later on, they were defending for most of the game. For once Kathleen Mills did not display her general all-round ability, but as a contribution to winning her 13th All-Ireland medal she scored a wonder goal which must rank as the greatest ever seen. From fully 45 yards out on the sideline, the CIE club girl with deadly accuracy gave Cathleen Carroll no chance. Dublin's strength lay in the ability of Kathleen Ryder and Una O'Connor to make the most of their chances against a Tipperary defence that put in extremely hard work for a major portion of the second half. Cathleen Carroll, the Roscrea girl who kept goal for Tipperary played well and added to the numerous goalmouth thrills by bringing off a couple of freakish saves.

### Final stages

| Dublin | Tipperary |
DUBLIN: :
| GK | 1 | May Kavanagh (Col San Dominic) |
| FB | 2 | Betty Hughes (CIÉ) |
| RWB | 3 | Doris Nolan (Celtic) |
| CB | 4 | Doreen Brennan (UCD) |
| LWB | 5 | Kay Lyons (Celtic) |
| MF | 6 | Bríd Reid (Austin Stacks) |
| MF | 7 | Annette Corrigan (UCD) (0-2) |
| MF | 8 | Kathleen Mills (CIÉ) (Capt) (2-0) |
| RWF | 9 | Mary O'Sullivan (Civil Service) |
| CF | 10 | Kay Ryder (Naomh Aoife) (1-0) |
| LWF | 11 | Annie Donnelly (UCD) (0-1) |
| FF | 12 | Úna O'Connor (Celtic) (2-1) |
TIPPERARY: :
| GK | 1 | Catherine Carroll (Roscrea) |
| FB | 2 | Kitty Flaherty (Cahir) |
| RWB | 3 | Peg Moloney (Roscrea) |
| CB | 4 | Kathleen England (Roscrea) |
| LWB | 5 | Bridie Scully (Roscrea) |
| MF | 6 | Terry Griffin (Roscrea) |
| MF | 7 | Alice Hanley (Cahir) |
| MF | 8 | Mary England (Roscrea) (0-1) |
| RWF | 9 | Edie Merrigan (Sean Treacy's Hollyford) |
| CF | 10 | Mary O'Neill (Newcastle) |
| LWF | 11 | Kathleen Downes (Roscrea) (1-0) |
| FF | 12 | Kathleen Griffin (Roscrea) |
MATCH RULES
* 50 minutes
* Replay if scores level
* Maximum of 3 substitutions
# Parepilysta basigranosa

Parepilysta basigranosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Schwarzer in 1931.
# Kevin Shea

Kevin Shea may refer to:
* Kevin Shea (administrator), who served as the acting U.S. Secretary of Agriculture in 2021
* Kevin Shea (jockey) (born 1963), former South African horse racing jockey
* Kevin Shea (musician) (born 1973), American jazz drummer in improvisation and experimental music
# Roger Cuttance

Captain Roger Cuttance was a Royal Navy officer who took a prominent role in the Anglo-Dutch Wars.
Cuttance initially commanded the 5th Rate Pearl (24 guns) 1651–2, but then took a prominent role in the first Dutch War (1652-4) when, in August 1652, he fought at the Battle of Plymouth under Sir George Ayscue. In 1653, he commanded the 4th Rate Sussex (46 guns) and fought at the Battle of Portland. At the Battle of the Gabbard, he was in Samuel Howett's division. He was also likely at the Battle of Scheveningen.
Cuttance sailed on the Tunis expedition in 1655, then commanded the 3rd Rate Langport. From 1656 to 1657 and again from 1659 to 1660, he commanded the 1st Rate Naseby, upon which Samuel Pepys sailed. He was flag captain for Edward Montagu, Earl of Sandwich, from 1660 to 1665 on the Naseby (later Royal Charles), then Royal James. At the Battle of Lowestoft, 13 June 1665 (the worst naval defeat in Dutch history), he commanded the 1st Rate Royal Prince (86 guns). When he was knighted on 1 July, according to Samuel Pepys it was on "board of the Prince, a vessel of 90 brasse ordnance (most whole canon) & happly the best ship in the world both for building & sailing: she had 700 men... after dinner came his Majestie (King Charles II) & the Duke & Prince Rupert: & here I saw him knight Capt Cuttance, for behaving himselfe so bravely in the late fight."
However, because Sir Roger Cuttance had been implicated, along with William Penn and the Earl of Sandwich, in the looting of the Indian prize (the Prize Goods Scandal), he was excluded from further command at sea shortly thereafter.
Sir Roger Cuttance died in 1669. His son, Henry Cuttance, was also by then a prominent naval officer.
# John Noble (Dean of Exeter)

John Noble was Dean of Exeter between 1274 and 1280.
# John Stanton Williams

John Stanton Williams (8 October 1814 – 14 November 1876) with Stephen Barker Guion owned and operated the Williams & Guion Black Star Line.
He was born in 1814 and married Mary Maclay Pentz (c. 1810–1891). They owned a 121-acre (0.49 km$^2$) tract in Somerset, New Jersey, which was inherited by their son, Stephen Guion Williams, on February 28, 1891. He died in 1876.

## Stephen Guion Williams

Stephen Guion Williams earned the first Ph.D. from Columbia University in political science in 1883. By 1892 he was a practicing law in New York City. Tulipwood was built for him in 1892 and was the third house built by Williams family members on that site.
On November 9, 1914, he married Charlotte Grosvenor Wyeth.
# Rudolf Grüttner

Rudolf Grüttner (born 5 March 1933 in Schweidnitz) is a German stamp designer and graphic designer.
Grüttner was a professor of commercial art for many years and served as rector of the Berlin Art School between 1988 and 1990, and awarded the Goethepreis of Berlin in 1988.

## Biography

After his apprenticeship as a sign painter from 1947 to 1950, Rudolf Grüttner first worked as a poster painter until 1952. He then studied a degree in commercial graphics at the Technical School for Applied Arts in Berlin. This was followed by distance learning at the Karl Marx University in Leipzig until 1959, which he finished as a technical school teacher. During the following year he was employed in the same capacity at the Technical School for Applied Arts in Berlin and then until 1966 as chief graphic designer of the magazine Freie Welt. After working freelance as a commercial artist in Berlin, he was appointed lecturer at the Kunsthochschule Berlin-Weißensee in 1975, where he also worked as a professor from 1978. After Walter Womacka left, he was assigned as rector of the Kunsthochschule Berlin-Weißensee from 1988 to 1991.
His extensive work includes numerous posters, stamps, record sleeves and book covers.
# Samaspur Majra

Samaspur Majra is a large village located in Jhajjar district in the Indian state of Haryana.

## Demographics

In 2011, The Kasni village has population of 2370 of which 1301 are males while 1069 are females.

## Religion

Majority of the residents are Hindu and belongs to Jaat community of Dhankhar gotra.
# Sir Thomas Wyatt (play)

Sir Thomas Wyatt is a history play published in 1607 and written in collaboration by John Webster and Thomas Dekker. It was probably first performed in 1602.

## Plot

The play opens with the death of King Edward VI. Under the will of King Henry VIII, his daughter Mary was due to succeed, but, under an Act of Parliament later in the reign of Edward VI, Lady Jane Grey was entitled to take the throne. Her father-in-law, John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland, proclaims Jane Grey Queen and forces her to accept, though she is reluctant. Thomas Wyatt the Younger goes to Mary, who rejoices at the death of her half-brother Edward VI, and encourages her to move fast to assert her claim. Support for Jane Grey vanishes away and the Duke of Northumberland is arrested and charged with treason. Jane Grey and her husband Guildford Dudley are also arrested.
Mary, now acknowledged Queen, accepts a marriage proposal from the future Philip II of Spain. Wyatt protests vehemently and leaves the court to mount a rebellion based in Kent. When London does not let his forces in, they scatter, leaving Wyatt to be captured.
In the last part of the play, Jane Grey, Guildford Dudley and Thomas Wyatt are executed.

## Characteristics of the play

The play consists of a series of short episodes with relatively little emphasis on detailed characterisation. It is not divided into Acts or Scenes. The style is plain, with little use of metaphor. Much of the play is in blank verse.
Jane Grey and her husband are presented as a loving couple caught up in the machinations of others. Despite the title of the play, Jane Grey's role is as central as that of Sir Thomas Wyatt. Wyatt himself is shown as someone loyal to the wishes of Henry VIII and opposed to foreign influence in English affairs. Stephen Gardiner, Bishop of Winchester, makes several appearances and is portrayed as a harsh supporter of Mary who is uncompromising in his treatment of those who oppose her or her policies.
In the second half of the play there is some anti-Spanish sentiment, reflecting the state of hostility between England and Spain when the play was written and in the preceding decades.
As in many plays of the period, there are passages featuring a clown. These give comic relief, but contribute little to the main plot.

## Sources

The play may have drawn heavily on a previous play called Lady Jane, thought to have been written by Henry Chettle, Thomas Heywood and Wentworth Smith. This earlier work has not survived.

## Publishing history

The play was first published in 1607, and there is a copy of this edition in the British Library. It was not published again until its inclusion in an 1830 edition of the works of John Webster which was put together by Alexander Dyce. Most recently, it can be found in Delphi Complete Works of John Webster, an eBook issued by Delphi Classics in 2015, which reproduces the Dyce introduction and text.
# Roger Mitchell

Roger Mitchell or Michell may refer to:

## Film and TV

* Roger Michell, English film director
* E. Roger Mitchell (born 1971), American actor

## Others

* Roger Mitchell, an accountant who co-founded Marwick, Mitchell & Co., one of the predecessor firms to KPMG
* Roger Mitchell (editor) of The Minnesota Review
* Roger Mitchell, see History of tuberculosis
* Roger Michell (MP) for Derbyshire (UK Parliament constituency)
# Notomine, West Virginia

Notomine is an unincorporated community in Kanawha County, West Virginia, United States. Its post office is closed.
# Parectopa picroglossa

Parectopa picroglossa is a moth of the family Gracillariidae. It is known from Sri Lanka.
# Patchwork religion

In the sociology of religion patchwork religion indicates situations when individual or religious movement forms its own worldview from heterogeneous elements, taken from different religions or individual religious experience. Collected from these elements, this religious world view reminds of a patchwork quilt with a unique pattern. Similar social concepts are syncretism, bricolage and sheilaism.

## History

Patchwork religion was first suggested by American sociologist Robert Wuthnow. Wuthnow studies aspects of American religiosity, believing that its patchwork and avoidance of keeping to strictly defined forms are its essential features. Thus he writes:
   "Now, at the end of the twentieth century, growing numbers of Americans piece together their faith like a patchwork quilt. Spirituality has become a vastly complex quest in which each person seeks in his or her own way".
Patchworks of individual religiosity do not contradict loyalty to a church's official position. In his other book Wuthnow connects patchworks with a feature of American religiosity called shopping mentality. Bearers of such mentality mostly admit the existence of God or some kind of mystical force, but believe that no religion is able to explain this mystery. The framework of each religion offers good examples of penetration into mysterious spheres of the divine.
   "When God is ultimately a mystery, it is easy to assume that all religions contain insights about God but no religion provides a complete understanding of God, and thus one way to increase one`s understanding of God is by gleaning ideas from many different religious traditions".
Wuthnow writes about spiritual shoppers as about people, who
   "Having learned to be open-minded and to patch together ideas from many different sources".

## Collective consciousness

Originally patchwork religion was applied to individual religiosity. It later became used in descriptions of public worldview features. Patchwork appears in religious traditions that include elements not found in original practice. This explains dual faith and superstitions that can be characterized as interpolations, brought during a historical process. Some scientists claim that each religious tradition has a people's interpretation (for example, people's Catholicism, people's Buddhism etc.).
# John Stanton

John Stanton may refer to:
* John Stanton (actor) (born 1944), Australian actor
* John Stanton (cricketer) (1901–1973), English cricketer
* John Stanton (painter) (1857–1929), American painter and professor
* John Stanton (journalist), American journalist and writer
* John W. Stanton, founder and former CEO of Western Wireless Corporation
* J. William Stanton (1924–2002), Republican congressman from Ohio
# Rudolf Gundersen

Rudolf Gundersen (6 December 1879 – 21 August 1946) was a Norwegian speed skater. He represented Kristiania Skøiteklub and was among the world's best skaters around the start of the 20th century.
Gundersen made his Norwegian National Allround Championships debut in 1899 and promptly finished second, an achievement he would repeat the next year. In 1901, Gundersen became both Norwegian and European Allround Champion. In 1904, Gundersen won his second European Allround title and in 1906, he became European Allround Champion for the third and last time, while setting a new world record on the 500 m during those championships. His dominance at the European Allround Championships is illustrated by the fact that at the four European Allround Championships Gundersen participated in, he finished either first or second on every distance, finishing in first place ten times and in second place six times.
In addition to winning prizes for speed, Gundersen also won several prizes for best skating style. After retiring from top skating, Gundersen skated veteran races for many years. In 1934, he was given honorary membership of his club, Oslo Skøiteklub. Note that in 1925, the city Kristiania was renamed to Oslo and as a result, Kristiania Skøiteklub was renamed to Oslo Skøiteklub. Gundersen died in 1946 at the age of 66.

## Medals

An overview of medals won by Gundersen at important championships he participated in, listing the years in which he won each. Note that he won only the medals given for the years that are not within parentheses. During the time that Gundersen participated in the World and European Allround Championships, silver and bronze medals were never awarded. In addition, an overall winner would not be declared if none of the skaters had been dominant enough, as measured in the number of first places on the individual distances. If the samalog system had been in use then, as it is today (as of 2007), then Gundersen would have won the additional medals listed within parentheses:
| Championships | Gold medal | Silver medal | Bronze medal |
| World Allround | (1902) | (1901) | (1900) (1904) (1906) |
| European Allround | 1901 1904 1906 | (1902) | – |
| Norwegian Allround | 1901 1902 1905 | 1899 1900 1903 | – |

## World records

Over the course of his career, Gundersen skated one world record:
| Discipline | Time | Date | Location |
| 500 m | 0.44,8 | January 27, 1906 | DavosDavos |
Source: SpeedSkatingStats.com

## Personal records

To put these personal records in perspective, the WR column lists the official world records on the dates that Gundersen skated his personal records.
| Event | Result | Date | Venue | WR |
| 500 m | 44.8 | 27 January 1906 | Davos | 45.2 |
| 1,000 m | 1:34.4 | 29 January 1906 | Davos | 1:34.0 |
| 1,500 m | 2:26.6 | 19 January 1902 | Davos | 2:22.6 |
| 5,000 m | 8:54.0 | 18 January 1902 | Davos | 8:37.6 |
| 10,000 m | 18:41.0 | 19 January 1902 | Davos | 17:50.6 |
Gundersen has an Adelskalender score of 203.116 points. His highest ranking on the Adelskalender was a fourth place.