OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cornelia Hancock

Cornelia Hancock (February 8, 1840 – December 31, 1927) was a celebrated volunteer nurse, serving the injured and infirmed of the Union Army during the American Civil War. Hancock's service lasted from July 6, 1863, to May 23, 1865.

## Early life

Hancock was born in Hancock's Bridge, New Jersey, to Quakers of old colonial ancestry. The youngest of four children, Hancock was educated "in the Salem (county) academies." Her sister Ellen worked at the United States Mint in Philadelphia. Her only brother and her cousins joined the Union Army in 1862.

## Civil War service

Hancock's chance to serve came when her brother-in-law (Ellen's husband) Henry T. Child, a volunteer surgeon, offered to take her to the Gettysburg battlefield in July 1863.
However, Dorothea Dix, the superintendent of Union Army nurses, personally refused to enroll Hancock because she did not meet her requirements that the military's female nurses be "mature in years (at least 30), plain almost to homeliness in dress, and by no means liberally endowed with personal attractions.” In other words: at only 23, Hancock was too young and attractive to be an army nurse. Hancock was the only female nursing volunteer to be rejected.
Hancock went to Gettysburg anyway. "I got into Gettysburg the night of July sixth – where the need was so great that there was no further cavil about age,” she wrote in her journal. In a letter to her sister dated July 8, 1863, Hancock wrote, "We have been two days on the field; go about eight and come in about six—go in ambulances of army buggies...I feel assured I shall never feel horrifed at anything that may happen to me here-after." Hancock responded to an immense need: the Union lacked supplies as well as staff.
She had no formal training as a nurse; but after three weeks, she was tending to eight tenths of wounded. In October she tended to the large numbers of hungry and injured escaped slaves who were arriving in Washington, D.C. On February 10, 1864, Hancock joined the II Corps and served with them at the II Corps Hospital near Brandy Station, Virginia, at the Battle of the Wilderness and the Siege of Petersburg. She worked in the II Corps hospital at the Depot Field Hospital in City Point.

## Post-War

After the war, she opened a school for African Americans in Mount Pleasant, South Carolina. In Philadelphia, she founded several charity organizations. She was a board member of the Children's Aid Society 1883 to 1895 and helped children orphaned after the Johnstown Flood. She also served as president of the National Association of Army Nurses of the Civil War.
In 1914, Hancock retired to Atlantic City to live with her niece. She died of nephritis in 1927, aged 87, and her ashes were buried at Cedar Hills Friends Cemetery in Harmersville (now Salem), New Jersey.

## Legacy

Her popular collection of wartime letters is no longer in print.
A commemorative flagstone was placed in her honor at the Lower Alloways Creek Friends Meeting House.
# Miladinovci

Miladinovci (Macedonian: Миладиновци) is a village in the Ilinden Municipality of North Macedonia.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 census, Miladinovci had 1,272 residents with the following ethnic composition:
* Macedonians 1,101
* Roma 70
* Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 56
* Serbs 31
* Others 14
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 1,276 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Macedonians 1,159
* Turks 2
* Serbs 34
* Romani 62
* Others 19
# Shaftalu Bagh

Shaftalu Bagh (Persian: شفتالوباغ) may refer to:
* Shaftalu Bagh-e Olya
* Shaftalu Bagh-e Sofla
# Institute of Economics and Industrial Engineering

Institute of Economics and Industrial Engineering of the Siberian Branch of the RAS (Russian: Институт экономики и организации промышленного производства СО РАН) is a scientific organization in Sovetsky District of Novosibirsk, Russia. It was founded in 1958.

## History

In 1957, the Institute of Economics and Statistics established. In 1958, it was renamed the Institute of Economics and Industrial Engineering. The founder of the organization was G. A. Prudensky.
In early 2002, the institute employed 329 people, including 3 members of the RAS, 27 doctors of sciences, 89 candidates of sciences.
# Harmless Ruler

Amire Bi Gazand (Persian: امیر بی‌گزند) means Harmless Ruler is the eighth official studio album by Iranian singer Mohsen Chavoshi. The album is a record for the most downloads in Persian music.
# Demands of the Slovak Nation

The Demands of the Slovak Nation (Slovak: Žiadosti slovenského národa) was a manifesto issued by Slovak nationalists during the revolutions of 1848 in the Habsburg areas. It was prompted by the nationalists' realisation that the Hungarian government would not heed the calls of Ľudovít Štúr for the establishment of public regional assemblies and the acceptance of a Slovak petition at a national assembly.
On 10 May 1848, thirty members of Štúr's circle of nationalist activists met in Liptószentmiklós (now Liptovský Mikuláš), at the initiative of Štefan Marko Daxner and Ján Francisci. They drew up a list of fourteen demands which included:
* Equality and fraternal coexistence of all peoples in Hungary;
* Transformation of Hungary into a decentralised state consisting of equal nations, each with its own parliament and equal representation in the Diet of Hungary;
* Adoption of the Slovak language as an official language in government offices and schools in the Slovak lands;
* Official recognition of Slovak symbols (colours and a national flag);
* Establishment of a Slovak national guard;
* Introduction of full voting rights for all adult citizens;
* Abolition of laws limiting the freedoms of the press, of assembly and of association;
* Reformation of land ownership by restoring the land that had been seized from the peasants by the Hungarian aristocracy.
The nationalists rejected the way that Hungary was run as a centralised state under ethnic Hungarian supremacy and sought to establish Slovak autonomy within a reformed state. Some of their demands, such as their call for universal manhood suffrage, were unusually radical for their era and location.
The demands were the first public call to make the area then known as Upper Hungary (most of which is now modern Slovakia) a distinct political entity. They were proclaimed on 11 May but were poorly received. The assembly at which they were issued was ill-attended and before they could be delivered to Ferdinand I, the King of Hungary and Emperor of Austria, the Hungarian government declared that the demands were an illegal, unconstitutional and pan-Slavic act.
Štúr and his associates Jozef Miloslav Hurban and Michal Miloslav Hodža were targeted with arrest warrants issued the day after the proclamation was issued. Several of those involved with the proclamation were imprisoned and the government declared martial law in Upper Hungary. Štúr, Hurban and Hodža subsequently adopted a more radical approach; a few months later they established the Slovak National Council and launched an armed rebellion against the Hungarian government.
# Harvey Cragon

Harvey G. Cragon (21 April 1929 – 7 September 2018) was an American engineer, who was the Ernest Cockrell, Jr. Centennial Chair Emeritus at the Cockrell School of Engineering, University of Texas at Austin.

## Early career

In 1950, Cragon graduated with a Bachelor of Science degree in electrical engineering from Louisiana Tech University in Ruston, Louisiana. After graduating, he worked for Southern Bell Telephone Company in New Orleans for a year and then spent two years in the U.S. Army in a unit that tested infrared night vision devices in the Mojave Desert. In 1953, he joined the Hughes Aircraft Company in Los Angeles, where he worked on automated air defense systems. While at Hughes, he took courses at the University of California, Los Angeles. In 1957, he moved to Tennessee, where he worked as an engineer on the digital instrumentation of a wind tunnel at the United States Air Force (USAF) Arnold Engineering Development Center in Tullahoma with a UNIVAC 1102.

## Texas Instruments

In 1959, Cragon joined Texas Instruments, Incorporated in Dallas, Texas, to work on applying digital technology to develop processors for a variety of applications, including seismic data analysis. In 1961, he built the first digital computer (and similar digital central processing units) for use on rockets. He led the development of the TI-870 signal processor in the mid-1960s, as well as the construction of a transistorized computer. In 1965 he started the TI Advanced Scientific Computer (ASC), one of the first vector supercomputers. Its main problem was the cooling of the processor, but it was solved well enough for the ASC to be used until 1985. In the 1970s, he led the development of the TMS320 signal processor, which came out in 1983. The TMS320 and subsequent digital signal processors were revolutionary and had a significant impact in the field.

## University of Texas at Austin

After twenty-five years with Texas Instruments, Cragon left industry to teach in academia. As the Ernest Cockrell, Jr. Centennial Chair in Engineering in the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin from 1984 to 1999, he advised and mentored numerous undergraduate, masters, and doctoral students. He taught courses in computer architecture and wrote three books on the subject.

## Retirement

Upon his retirement in 1999, Cragon was named a Professor Emeritus at UT Austin. He and Henrietta then moved to Dallas, where he became a visiting professor at Southern Methodist University and the University of Texas at Dallas. He continued research on a variety of topics, and wrote books on the development of early computers, including the British code-breaking computer Colossus, the Norden Bombsight, and torpedo data computers developed during World War II.
Cragon died at The Glen, Shreveport, Louisiana on 7 September 2018.
# Sahib Singh (Sikh martyr)

Sahib Singh (Punjabi: ਸਾਹਿਬ ਸਿੰਘ (Gurmukhi); 17 June 1663 – 7 December 1704 or 1705) was one of the Panj Pyare (or the Five beloved ones). He was formerly known as Sahib Chand and was born into the Nai caste (also transliterated as Naee) before being baptized into the Khalsa tradition.

## Biography
### Early life

There are different versions of different scholars regarding the birth place and family members of Sahib Singh, although all accept the fact that he was born into a family of barbers.
Early Sikh literature claims Sahib Singh was the reincarnation of Bhagat Sain.

#### Birth

Regarding birthplace:
* The most popular and acceptable belief is that he was born in Bidar in present-day Karnataka.
* As per Mahankosh, Bhai Sahib Singh was born at Nangal Shaheedan in 4, Harh Samvat 1722, District Hoshiarpur. Using the European calendar, this means he was born in 1665; he died in 1705.

#### Family background

Regarding father and mother name:
* As per Mahankosh, He was born to Bishan Devi and Tulsi Ram (or Charan Ram), a Barber.
* Another tradition believes that he was son of Bhai Guru Narayana (a barber of Bidar in Karnataka) and his wife

### Later life

Bhai Sahib died in the battle of Chamkaur on 7 December 1705 with Bhai Himmat Singh and Bhai Mohkam Singh.
# Hal Haydel

John Harold Haydel (July 9, 1944 - September 12, 2018) was an American professional baseball player who was a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB). Haydel signed with the Milwaukee Braves as a free agent in 1962. Later that year, he was drafted in the First-Year player draft by the Houston Colt .45s. The following year, he was traded along with Dick LeMay and Merritt Ranew to the Chicago Cubs for Dave Gerard and Danny Murphy. In 1966, Haydel was selected in the Minor League Draft by the San Francisco Giants. Three years later, he was drafted in the Rule 5 draft by the Minnesota Twins. During his time with the Twins, Haydel played at the Major League level in 1970 and 1971.
Haydel died September 12, 2018.
# Mike Levine (sports executive)

Michael Levine, known by his nickname Vino, is an American sports agent and executive known for being co-head of CAA Sports, the sports division of Creative Artists Agency (CAA). He has been ranked as one of the most influential people in sports by Worth and Sports Business Journal.

## Career

Michael Levine was the president of Van Wagner Sports Group from 2002 until 2007. Levine had previously worked with SFX Sports Group, Marquee Group and Sportscapsule, Inc. In 2007, he was on the inaugural advisory board of the Tribeca/ESPN Sports Film Festival.
Levine has been co-head of CAA Sports, a division of CAA which handles sports properties, athlete representation and licensing, since it was founded in 2007. Under Levine, CAA signed athletes from the NFL, MLB, NBA and NHL, and began a foray into European football in 2008.
Under Levine, CAA Sports negotiated high-profile deals with stadiums and arenas, and launched CAA ICON, an owner's representative and management consulting firm in 2017.
In January 2020, Levine was appointed to the CAA Board, which was created in 2020 to manage the daily operations of CAA.

## Awards and recognition

Levine was ranked 10th in Worth's 50 Most Powerful People in Sports, and ranked on Sports Business Journal’s list of 50 Most Influential People in Sports Business every year from 2008 to 2019. He was named to the Sports Business Journal 40 Under 40 lists in 2006, 2007, and 2008. In 2008, he was inducted into the Sports Business Journal Hall of Fame.
In 2013, Levine was the recipient of the Honoree of Year Award from UJA-Federation of New York’s Sports for Youth.

## Nonprofit work

Levine is on the National Advisory Board of One Love, a non-profit organization which educates young people about healthy relationships, and increase awareness of how to identify and avoid abuse. He is also a member of the Advisory Board of Harlem Academy and the Executive Committee of the UJA-Federation of New York's Sports for Youth Board, and founding member of the Fred Gabler Helping Hand Camp Fund.

## Personal life

Levine graduated from Cornell University with a B.A. in History. While at Cornell, he was an Academic All-Ivy contributor and led the Cornell Big Red men's lacrosse team. He serves as a member of the Cornell Athletic Alumni Advisory Council (CAAAC). Levine was a keynote speaker at the inaugural Cornell Sports Leadership Summit in 2017, hosted by the ILR School. The following year, he appeared on stage with NHL Commissioner Gary Bettman and ESPN’s Jeremy Schaap.
He is married with three children and resides in Westchester County, New York.
# USS Nahant (AN-83)

USS Nahant (YN-102/AN-83) was the third ship to be named Nahant. Originally the ship was authorized as YN-102, Nahant was reclassified AN–83 on 20 January 1944; laid down 31 March 1945 by the Commercial Iron Works, Portland, Oregon; launched 30 June 1945; sponsored by Mrs. Hazel H. Childs; and commissioned 24 August 1945.

## Service history

Commissioned too late for action in World War II, Nahant removed net moorings in the San Francisco Bay area and tested experimental nets until 31 October 1945. She then departed the west coast and steamed to Orange, Texas. Arriving 21 November, she planted moorings, removed pilings and performed tug services for the growing Reserve Fleet until decommissioning and joining the moth ball fleet herself, 31 July 1946.
Recommissioned 14 February 1952 and assigned to the 5th Naval District, Nahant installed and tended harbor defense nets within that district until 1 March 1954, when she temporarily assumed duties as a salvage vessel. By 28 May, however, diving equipment and a decompression chamber had been permanently installed and Nahant was converted into a ship of dual mission: salvage ship and net tender. From that time until 1968, Nahant participated in Mine Hunting Unit operations, harbor clearance projects, NATO and Atlantic Fleet training operations, mining operations, torpedo net laying and recovery operations, fleet service mine tests, harbor defense operations and training exercises, and experimental mine and net test and evaluation exercises. Such operations took Nahant, homeported first at Little Creek, Virginia, and later at Charleston, South Carolina, as far north as Naval Station Argentia and as far south as Cuba. Nahant decommissioned on 30 September 1968 and was struck from the Naval Register 1 October.
On 15 October 1968 she was sold to Uruguay, and renamed ROU Huracan (BT-30). Huracan served a number of auxiliary roles in the National Navy of Uruguay until she was decommissioned on 25 January 1993. She was then acquired by a fishing club in Paysandú and based on the Uruguay River. She was later sold to a private owner, who renamed her Nuestra Señora De Los 33 and converted her into a barge, removing her propulsion. As of October 2020 she remains extant as a floating workshop and office in Nueva Palmira.
# Zeddas: Servant of Sheol

Zeddas: Servant of Sheol, also known as Horror Tour, is a horror adventure video game developed by Japanese studio Caravan Interactive, and published by Synergy Interactive in 1996 for Macintosh, SEGA Saturn, and Windows 3.x.

## Gameplay

In Zeddas: Servant of Sheol, the player plays as themselves within the second person perspective as a servant to a castle. The player moves around the castle utilizing a set of arrows that allow for movement. The player explores the castle for keys to open locked doors, in attempt to escape.

## Development and release

The game was developed using Macromedia Director.

## Reception and legacy

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Famitsu | (SS) 19/40 |
| M! Games | (SS) 41% |
| PC Gamer (US) | (Win) 58% |
| Computer Player | (Win) 5/10 |
| High Score | (Mac/Win) 80/100 |
| PC Joker | (Win) 44% |
| Sega Saturn Magazine (JP) | (SS) 6.66/10 |
Zeddas: Servant of Sheol was met with mixed critical reception from reviewers. PC Joker 'Markus Ziegler deemed it "shitty". Swedish magazine High Score gave it a positive outlook but recommended users writing their own notes when playing, as the game takes time to complete. PC Gamer's T. Liam McDonald noted the game's weird visual elements. PC Game Center, 'Al Giovetti commended on the graphics, campy and unusual character designs, voice acting, film. Hardcore Gaming 101's Tom Davey felt the game put its visual and technological gimmicks over any semblance of gameplay. Inside Mac Games rated the game 3.5 out of 5, calling it " a lavishly animated and rendered fantasy arena with some occasional gauntlets you have to overcome in order to allow you access to marvel at the next incredible scene". The review criticized puzzles that were rarely challenging and sometimes difficult to manipulate, concluding that the game was "at its core [...] a startlingly bland storyline" with mostly mediocre gameplay but beautiful animation and art.
The Japanese Sega Saturn conversion titled Horror Tour was also met with mixed reception from critics. Fan reception was mixed as well; readers of the Japanese Sega Saturn Magazine voted to give the Saturn version a 4.7368 out of 10 score, ranking at the number 870 spot, indicating a middling following.
A sequel was released entitled Horror Tour 2, which was followed by Labyrinthe (1998). The third game in the series was rediscovered in 2018 in a file from a private collector on a forum.
# This Old Man

"This Old Man" is an English language children's song, counting exercise, folk song, and nursery rhyme with a Roud Folk Song Index number of 3550.

## Origins and history

The origins of this song are obscure and possibly very old. There is a version noted in Anne Gilchrist's Journal of the English Folk Dance and Song Society (1937), learned from her Welsh nurse in the 1870s under the title "Jack Jintle".

## Variations

A typical verse from a standard version of the rhyme is:
   This old man, he played one, He played knick-knack on my thumb (or drum). With a knick-knack paddywhack, Give a dog a bone. This old man came rolling home.
Subsequent verses follow this pattern, rhyming the continually increasing numbers with other items, such as "two" with "my shoe", "three" with "my knee", "four" with "my door", and so on.
Nicholas Monsarrat (1910–1979), in his autobiography Life Is a Four Letter Word, refers to the song as being "a Liverpool song", adding that it was "local and original" during his childhood in Liverpool. A similar version was included in Cecil Sharp and Sabine Baring-Gould's English Folk-Songs for Schools, published in 1906. It was collected several times in England in the early 20th century with a variety of lyrics. In 1948 it was included by Pete Seeger and Ruth Crawford in their American Folk Songs for Children and recorded by Seeger in 1953.
It received a boost in popularity when it was adapted for the film The Inn of the Sixth Happiness (1958) by composer Malcolm Arnold as "The Children's Marching Song", which led to hit singles for Cyril Stapleton and Mitch Miller, both versions making the Top 40. A rock and roll arrangement was recorded by Ritchie Valens as "The Paddi-Wack Song" in 1958, released 1959. A later version by The Snowmen, under the name "Nik Nak Paddy Wak", was also a minor hit in the UK singles charts in 1986.

## In popular culture

The public domain melody of the song was borrowed for "I Love You", a song used as the theme for the children's television program Barney and Friends. New lyrics were written for the melody in 1982 by Indiana homemaker Lee Bernstein for a children's book titled "Piggyback Songs" (1983), and these lyrics were adapted by the television series in the early 1990s, without knowing they had been written by Bernstein. Upon discovering the usage of her lyrics, Bernstein retained lawyer Daniel Glavin who negotiated with the Barney producers for writing credit and royalties, reported as a one-time payment of $7,500 plus $2,000 "every several years." In 1994 when Barney-related licensing was bringing in an estimated $50 million for the Lyons Group in Texas, Bernstein sought a higher royalty payment in court.