OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Elliot (Royal Navy officer)

Robert James Elliott (born 12 May 1790 Wheldrake, Yorkshire–died Pentonville, London 30 April 1849) (fl. 1822–1833), was an English naval officer, Captain in the Royal Navy, and known as a topographical draughtsman from 1822 to 1824.

## Biography

Elliot (Elliott) was the son of the Reverend Robert Elliot and Mary. His father was a younger brother of Gilbert Elliot-Murray-Kynynmound, 1st Earl of Minto, the Governor-General of India between 1807 and 1813. His cousin, Minto's son, George served during the same period.
He entered the Royal Navy as a Cadet in 1802, and served his country with honour during the Napoleonic War. His name appeared in the London Gazette in 1807, and he was made a lieutenant for his gallantry in charge of the boats of the Fox, in 1808 when he was severely wounded in trying to cut out a ship from Batavia Roads.
Promoted to Lieutenant in 1808, and from then to 1814 he served in the East Indies. He was made Commander on 27 August 1814. From 1822 to 1824 he was in command of a vessel that toured India, Canton, and the Red Sea during this period he made numerous on the spot sketches.
When in London on retirement, he busied himself with charity work for benefiting sailors, and support for a sailors' home. The Sailors' Home, Well-street, was originally founded in 1828 by Captain R. J. Elliot, R.N., Admiral G. C. Gambier, and Lieut. R. Justice, R.N., who, in the previous year, had successfully started the Destitute Sailors' Asylum; the destruction of the Brunswick Theatre in Well-street affording the opportunity for carrying out the scheme. Up to that time nothing had been done for the protection of seamen.
In 1846 he was awarded the commander's out pension of Greenwich Hospital. He died at Pentonville on 30 April 1849 and was interred in the Terrace Catacombs of Highgate Cemetery.
Some of the sketches he had made on his travels were published under the title View in the East in 1833. In that edition, the letterpress descriptions were drawn from a variety of published works, including Amelia Heber's posthumous edition of Reginald Heber's Narrative of a Journey through the Upper Provinces of India (1828). In the 1835 edition, the publishers Fisher & Co. commissioned Emma Roberts to write new letterpress.
These sketches were worked up by Samuel Prout, Clarkson Stanfield, and others into finished drawings and consequently engraved; they were published in parts by Fisher & Co., appearing 1830–1833, under the title, Views in the East, comprising India, Canton, and the Red Sea, with Historical and Descriptive Letterpress by Emma Roberts.
Views in India, China, and on the Shores of the Red Sea was published in 1835.

## Gallery

* A sketch by Elliot of a ruined Mosque in Delhi on the banks of Jumna
* The same sketch engraved by W. Taylor from a drawing by William Purser
* An Elliot sketch of Mandu, the Water Palace
* An engraving made from a similar sketch by W. Floyd, using a drawing by Anthony Fielding
* Starboard quarter of a derelict three-decker
* View west of Bastia May 1813
* Queen Pomaree's residence at Oparrea, Tahiti, 1822
* Bridge in Canton
# Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust

Camden and Islington NHS Foundation Trust provides mental health, substance misuse services and care for people with learning disabilities in part of London, England. It operates on over twenty sites in Camden and Islington, but by far the largest site, and the location of its administrative headquarters, is the St Pancras site. The Trust owns the site which has some other health providers as tenants occupying a small part of it.
It runs St Pancras Hospital which, as the name suggests is the main occupant of the St Pancras site.
It was the first Care Trust to be awarded NHS Foundation Trust status, in 2008. The first Chair of the Trust to be appointed after it became a Foundation Trust was Richard Arthur. In the event, it was his last public appointment (previous appointments had included Leader of Camden Council) as he chose to retire in September 2013, after four and a half years in post. He was succeeded as Chair of the Trust by the former chief executive of Islington Council Leisha Fullick. The appointment was made, after public advertisement and interview, on the proposal of the Nominations Committee of the Trust, and ratified by a vote, after discussion, of the Council of Governors. The Remuneration and Nominations committee, to give it its full title, also oversees the appointment process for the Non-Executive Directors of the Trust and also makes recommendations regarding pay and conditions. It consists of the Chair of the Trust, the Senior Independent Director of the Trust, and a majority of Governors elected by the Council of Governors. The chair of the committee is chosen by the committee, and the current (2015) chair is Wendy Savage.
It was named by the Health Service Journal as one of the top hundred NHS trusts to work for in 2015. At that time it had 1774 full-time equivalent staff and a sickness absence rate of 2.54%. 55% of staff recommend it as a place for treatment and 56% recommended it as a place to work.
The trust started using the Carenotes electronic patient record system which can be accessed from mobile devices in September 2015.
In 2022 the trust announced its first integrated community mental health facility on its Lowther Road site. This is to be a new four-storey building with interview, counselling, and treatment rooms, and agile workspaces for staff, as well as a café and group collaboration zones. Kier Group are handling the £17 million contract.
# HMAS Whang Pu

HMAS Whang Pu (FY-03) or SS Wang Phu was a 3,204 ton riverboat of the China Navigation Company that was commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy (RAN) in the Second World War. Her Chinese name translates to "Happy Times". She was one of a group of vessels called the "China Fleet" requisitioned for the RAN in similar circumstances.

## Pre-war service

The Taikoo Dockyard and Engineering Company, Hong Kong built Wang Phu in 1920 for the China Navigation Company. Both Taikoo Dockyard and CNC were owned by John Swire and Sons Ltd, which is British-owned but based in Hong Kong.

## War service

The Admiralty requisitioned Whang Pu on 31 December 1941 and work started at Singapore to convert her into a submarine depot ship for the Royal Navy. However, this coincided with the Japanese invasion of Malaya and in January 1942 work on Wang Phu was stopped. She sailed to Fremantle, Western Australia where she served as a depot ship for Royal Netherlands Navy submarine and minesweeper crews.
She was commissioned into the Royal Australian Navy on 1 October 1943 as HMAS Whang Pu and fitted out in Melbourne as a mobile repair ship. She served in New Guinea waters and later at Morotai in the Dutch East Indies as a stores ship. After the war she sailed to Hong Kong where she was paid off on 22 April 1946 and returned to her owners.

## Post-war

She was then used as an accommodation ship, and in November 1949 was sold for breaking up.
# Pavitra (disciple)

Pavitra (January 16, 1894 – May 16, 1969) (from the Sanskrit word for "pure") was one of the very early disciples of Sri Aurobindo and The Mother. The name was one of Srimati Radharani's 1000 names.

## Early life

He was born Philippe Barbier Saint-Hilaire in Paris. In 1914, he graduated from the Ècole Polytechnique with a degree in Engineering. He served in the army in World War I as an artillery officer, and after the war worked as a junior engineer in Paris, at the Ministry of transport and communication.

## Quest

He was interested in occultism, and in 1920 departed for Japan to study Zen Buddhism. In 1924, he left Japan and spent time with tantric lamas in monasteries in North China and Mongolia.
In 1925 Saint-Hilaire came to India and met Sri Aurobindo and The Mother in Pondicherry, where he was accepted as a sadhak, and Sri Aurobindo gave him the name Pavitra meaning "Pure". In 1951 The Mother appointed him director of the newly founded Sri Aurobindo International University Centre. He served in this position for 18 years, as well as being general secretary of the Sri Aurobindo Ashram, until his death in 1969.

## Death

The Mother reports in Agenda of May 1969 that Pavitra left his body in a yogic way and merged with her.
According to Satprem (see note to "On Pavitra and Pavitra's Death"), Pavitra left memoirs of his conversations with Sri Aurobindo and Mother in 1925 and 1926, large parts of which were destroyed (almost a third of Pavitra's notebooks) by his closest collaborator, with the pretext that it would be "better left unsaid". What was left was published as Conversations avec Pavitra.

## Partial bibliography

* L'évolution future de l'Humanité a compilation of texts by Sri Aurobindo (1962)
* The Message of Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Pondicherry, (1954)
* Conversations avec Pavitra. Paris: "Fayard". Sri Aurobindo Ashram Trust. Pondicherry, 1972
# Herbert Hawkins (politician)

Herbert Middleton Hawkins (29 October 1876 – 16 June 1939) was an English-born Australian politician.
Born in Brixton to accountant Thomas Richardson and Ann Butlers, he was educated at Westminster and migrated to Australia around 1895. He became a real estate agent, and managing director of a real estate firm. He married B. Buchanan on 5 November 1899; they had three children. A second marriage, in July 1938 to Gwendoline Jupp, was childless. From 1932 to 1939 he was a United Australia Party member of the New South Wales Legislative Council. He served as minister without portfolio from 1932 to 1933, assistant Colonial Secretary from 1933 to 1935, Minister for Social Services from 1935 to 1938 and Minister for Labour and Industry from 1938 to 1939. Hawkins died in Sydney in 1939.
He died after falling from the window of his office on the seventh-floor of the A.P.A. Building, Martin Place, Sydney.
# Woodplumpton

* Barton
* Broughton
* Goosnargh
* Grimsargh
* Haighton
* Ingol & Tanterton
* Lea
* Whittingham
* Woodplumpton
Woodplumpton is a village and civil parish in the City of Preston, Lancashire, England, located 5 miles (8 km) north of Preston.

## Geography

It is part of the Fylde, a flat area of land between the Forest of Bowland and the Lancashire coast.

## Community

The village contains a primary school, the Wheatsheaf pub and a church. The school is C of E and has a strong link with the church.
St Anne's Church is the location of the grave of Meg Shelton, the notorious Fylde Hag, who was buried there in 1705 after being accused of witchcraft.

## Parish

The parish includes the villages of Eaves, Catforth and Lower Bartle. Higher Plumpton is also included in the parish, but like Lower Bartle, is a very small hamlet.
In the 19th century Woodplumpton was known as Plumpton-Wood.
The parish was part of Preston Rural District throughout its existence from 1894 to 1974. In 1974 the parish became part of the Borough of Preston, which became a city in 2002.

## Demography

In 1901 the population of the parish was 1,208 and covered 4,970.5 acres. In 2001 it had a population of 2,051, increasing to 2,154 at the 2011 Census.

## Gallery

* Woodplumpton's main street
* St Anne's Church
* The Lancaster Canal at Woodplumpton
* The boulder over the grave of Meg Shelton
* The village stocks
* The Wheatsheaf Public House
# Rodarius Williams

Rodarius Lee Williams (born September 12, 1996) is an American professional football cornerback. He played college football at Oklahoma State.

## Early life

Williams grew up in Shreveport, Louisiana and attended Calvary Baptist Academy.

## College career

Williams was a member of the Oklahoma State Cowboys for five seasons, redshirting as a true freshman. He became a starter going into his redshirt freshman year. Williams was named second-team All-Big 12 Conference as a redshirt senior after allowing only nine pass completions and breaking up seven passes.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 5 ft 11+3⁄4 in (1.82 m) | 189 lb (86 kg) | 31+1⁄2 in (0.80 m) | 9+1⁄8 in (0.23 m) | 4.52 s | 1.56 s | 2.57 s | 4.18 s | 6.95 s | 36.5 in (0.93 m) | 10 ft 3 in (3.12 m) | 14 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||||||

### New York Giants

In the 2021 NFL draft, Williams was drafted in the sixth round (201st overall) by the New York Giants. On May 13, 2021, Williams officially signed with the Giants. He suffered a torn ACL in Week 5 and was ruled out for the season.
On August 31, 2022, Williams was placed on injured reserve. He was activated on November 14. Williams recorded his first career interception off of Dak Prescott in a Week 12 loss to the Dallas Cowboys.
On August 19, 2023, Williams was released.

### Tampa Bay Buccaneers

On August 20, 2023, Williams was claimed off waivers by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was waived on August 28.

## Personal life

Williams is the older brother of NFL defensive back Greedy Williams.
# Emeline Afeaki-Mafile'o

Emeline Afeaki-Mafile'o (c.1976 - ) OM is a New Zealand activist for Pasifika people in Auckland.

## Early life and work

Afeaki-Mafile'o was born in Tonga to Pat and Edith Afeaki. She said that she never read a book until she was nineteen however she later attended Massey University where she graduated and then took a master's degree in philosophy.
In 2001 at the age of 25 she was running her own mentoring service. The service went on to employ 100 people to deliver support to 5,000 Pasifika young people in Auckland.
She runs a community café in the Auckland suburb of Ōtāhuhu. She and her family own a coffee factory in Tonga and the coffee is sent to New Zealand to support her work.

## Awards

In 2006 she was given a Sir Peter Blake Emerging Leader Award.
In 2013 she won the Community Service and Social Enterprise category of the New Zealand Women of Influence Awards.
In 2016 she was awarded an Order of Merit for her work with the Pacific communities as part of the New Year Honours.
# Senjetak

Senjetak (Persian: بهلكه) may refer to:
* Senjetak, Afghanistan
* Senjetak, Bajestan, in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
* Senjetak, Gonabad, in Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran
# Delirium (Cooper novel)

Delirium is a 1998 novel by Douglas Anthony Cooper and is the second entry in his Izzy Darlow series. The book was released by Hyperion in February 1998, and the Encyclopedia of Literature in Canada noted that it was "the first novel by an established author that was serialized on the Internet (Cooper began serializing the novel in 1994, shortly after the Web became widely available.)"

## Synopsis

Delirium has Izzy Darlow in New York, investigating the architect Ariel Price in order to write a biography about the man. Price proves to be an unwilling subject, threatening to murder his biographer.

## Reception

The New York Times wrote: "Although you can argue about whether the book represents high or low art, it's clearly art. Calling it pulp of a very high order allows you to pick your qualification: yes, but it's still pulp; or, yes, but it's still of a very high order." Quill and Quire expressed disappointment over Delirium, calling it "overwrought". Kirkus Reviews considered the book "baffling" as well as "fascinating." They described Cooper as "a comic-surrealist crossbreed of the late Lawrence Durrell and William S. Burroughs".
# Opsis

    See also the suffix -opsis.
Opsis (Ancient Greek: ὄψις) is the Greek word for spectacle in the theatre and performance. Its first use has been traced back to Aristotle's Poetics. It is now taken up by theatre critics, historians, and theorists to describe the mise en scène of a performance or theatrical event. It is also the word used in the Bible for “sight” or “appearance”.

## Origins

Opsis comes from the ancient Greek for "appearance, sight, view." The English word optic is derived from this word.

## Aristotle and the Greeks

Aristotle's use of the term opsis, as Marvin Carlson points out, is the "final element of tragedy," but the term "receive[d] no further consideration". Aristotle discusses opsis in book 6 of the poetics, but only goes as far as to suggest that "spectacle has, indeed, an emotional attraction of its own, but, of all the parts, it is the least artistic, and connected least with the art of poetry. For the power of Tragedy, we may be sure, is felt even apart from representation and actors. Besides, the production of spectacular effects depends more on the art of the stage machinist than on that of the poet".

## Contemporary theatre theory

In Theories of the Theatre by Marvin Carlson, the word opsis is replaced with the English equivalent "spectacle," but gives opsis/spectacle as much focus as Aristotle does in the Poetics; however, in Dictionary of the Theatre: Terms, Concepts, and Analysis Opsis is listed in the "terms" section, and defined as:
   that which is visible, offered to the [gaze], hence its connections with the notions of spectacle and performance. In Aristotle's Poetics, spectacle is one of the six constituent parts of tragedy, but ranks below others considered to be more essential ... The place in theatre history assigned subsequently to the opsis, to what we would now call the [mise-en-scene], determined the mode of transmission and the overall meaning of the performance. Opsis is a spectific feature of the performing arts.
J. Michael Walton, in The Greek Sense of Theatre: Tragedy Reviewed, challenges the traditional assumptions about Ancient Greek theatre. He states that “the visual aspect of the Greek theatre has for so long taken second place to the spoken word...it is still the common belief that what was said in the Greek tragedies was more important than what was seen.” Walton's thesis suggests that Ancient theatre lacks evidence of original productions, but that the written text, in comparison, is more accessible, and as a result, has caused Ancient theatre critics to relegate spectacle/mise-en-sene/opsis to less important aspects of theatre than the spoken word.
Ronald W. Vince, suggests that while it may
   seem logical simply to recognize opsis as stage spectacle or the mise-en-scene and so include it — if anywhere — in the vocabulary of performance theory. But there is implied even in Aristotle's use of the term a possible interpretation which would link opsis with the art of writing plays as well as with the art of staging them.
# Bizhanabad-e Sofla

Bizhanabad-e Sofla (Persian: بيژن آبادسفلي) may refer to:
* Azizabad, Rudbar-e Jonubi
* Bizhanabad-e Do
# Ülejõe, Tartu

Ülejõe (Estonian for 'across the river') is a neighbourhood of Tartu, Estonia. It has a population of 8,226 (as of 31 December 2013) and an area of 3.02 km$^2$ (1.17 sq mi).
Ülejõe lies across the Emajõgi from Tartu's city center, featuring Ülejõe Park alongside the river. Its most prominent site is the University of Tartu's Delta Center for Computer Science alongside other buildings of the University of Tartu.
The northern part of Ülejõe was formerly called Kvissental (:et).
# Smith Spectrum

The Dee Glen Smith Spectrum is a 10,270-seat multi-purpose arena in the western United States, located on the campus of Utah State University in Logan, Utah. Best known as the home of the Utah State Aggies men's and the women's basketball teams, it also hosts gymnastics, volleyball, and other sporting events. The elevation at street level is approximately 4,770 feet (1,450 m) above sea level.
In addition to sporting events, the Smith Spectrum is utilized for concerts, commencement ceremonies, and other special events central to the Cache Valley community. Originally known as the Assembly Center, the arena's first basketball game was 54 years ago on December 1, 1970, a 95–89 victory over Ohio State.
It became known as the Spectrum within the next year, and was named for Dee Glen Smith, founder of Smith's Food and Drug, whose contribution funded a 1988 renovation that added new offices for the athletics department and ticket office.

## USU Men's Basketball

Since the Spectrum's inaugural 1970-1971 season, through the 2018–19 season, the Aggies are a combined 588–140 (.808) at home.
In December 2005, the Utah State Aggies played their 500th game in the Spectrum. In those games, USU amassed a dominating record of 398 wins and 102 losses versus its competition.
Large crowds are another characteristic of the arena, as the Aggies have averaged better than 7,000 fans per game in 38 of their 42 seasons in the Smith Spectrum, and have averaged better than 8,500 fans per game every year since the 2007–08 season. A large part of the home court advantage comes from the USU student section, known as The Hurd.
On March 1, 1990, two former Utah State students set off a water bomb that soaked UNLV coach Jerry Tarkanian and other UNLV coaches and players with a blue-green dye. UNLV was awarded two technical free throws and made both of them. UNLV won the game by two points, 84–82.
Stew Morrill Era
From 1998 to 2015, head coach Stew Morrill amassed a home record of 248–32 (.886) over 17 seasons. In that same time period, the Aggies were 119–20 (.856) against league opponents and 125–12 (.912) in non-conference games at home. At the end of the 2008–09 season, Utah State held the second-longest home winning streak in the NCAA, having won 34 straight home games. The Aggies finished the 2007–08 season as well as the 2008–09 season with undefeated marks at home.
Records at the Spectrum
Overall: 621–147 (.809)
Stew Morrill era (1998–2015): 248–32 (.886)
Craig Smith era (2018–2021): 40–4 (.909)
Undefeated seasons (6): 1973–74 (14–0), 1997–98 (15–0), 2000–01 (15–0), 2007–08 (17–0), 2008–09 (17–0), 2010–11 (17–0)
Longest win streak: 37 (November 2007 – December 2009)
# Simon Hubbard

Simon Hubbard is a British actor and director.

## Biography

Hubbard was born in Washington, Tyne & Wear, in June 1976. At the age of 7 his family moved to the mining village of Shiney Row where he attended Shiney Row primary school, then on to Washington Comprehensive School.

## Career
### Theatre

Hubbard directed his first play at the age of sixteen, George Bernard Shaw's The Dark Lady of the Sonnets, staged at the Washington Arts Centre. His other directing credits include:
* The Zoo Story by Edward Albee, at the Crypt Arts Centre, Dublin.
* The Player Queen by WB Yeats - Trinity Players Theatre – Dublin.
* Road by Jim Cartwright – Trinity Players Theatre – Dublin.
* Nasty Neighbours by Debbie Isitt – Trinity Players Theatre – Dublin.
* 5 nights by David Gilna and Simon Hubbard – Trinity Players Theatre – Dublin.
He also directed several plays at the New Theatre in Dublin:
* The Woman who cooked her husband by Debbie Isitt.
* Spoonface Steinberg by Lee Hall
* Shafted by Arnold T Fanning
* The Respectful Prostitute by JP Sartre.
He directed the critically acclaimed female cast version of David Mamet’s Glengarry Glen Ross.

### Film

Hubbard has also directed a number of short films, including: Every second Sunday with Simon Delaney, Craig Conway, Paul Reid, Jane Elizabeth Walsh, Amy Kirwan and Vanessa Fahy, and Jack, with Declan Reynolds, Rian Sheehy Kelly, Catherine Farrell and Hillary O’Neill.
As an actor, he has appeared on television series, most notably as an original cast member with Lee Ingleby and Martin Shaw on BBC One's Inspector George Gently, where he plays 'PC Taylor'.