OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Denison (priest)

George Anthony Denison (1805–1896) was an English Anglican priest. He served as Archdeacon of Taunton from 1851.

## Life

Brother of politician Evelyn Denison, 1st Viscount Ossington, colonial administrator Sir William Denison and bishop Edward Denison, he was born on 11 December 1805 at Ossington, Nottinghamshire, and educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. In 1819 he was sent to Eton. In 1828 he was elected fellow of Oriel College; and after a few years there as a tutor, during which he was ordained and acted as curate at Cuddesdon, he became rector of Broadwindsor, Dorset (1838). He became a prebendary of Sarum in 1841 and of Wells in 1849. In 1851 he was preferred to the valuable living of East Brent, Somerset, and in the same year was made Archdeacon of Taunton.
For many years Denison represented the extreme High Tory party not only in politics but in the church, regarding all progressive movements in education or theology as abomination, and vehemently repudiating the higher criticism from the days of Essays and Reviews (1860) to those of Lux Mundi (1890).
He died on 21 March 1896 in East Brent.

## Ditcher v. Denison

On 7 August and 6 November 1853, he preached two sermons in Wells Cathedral on the real presence of Christ in the Eucharist, taking a position similar to that for which Edward Bouverie Pusey had been suspended ten years before. He resigned his position as examining chaplain to the Bishop of Bath and Wells owing to his pronounced eucharistic views. A suit on the complaint of a neighbouring clergyman ensued and after various complications, Denison was condemned by the archbishop's court at Bath (1856). The judgment did not pass unchallenged, and that autumn a protest was issued arguing that Denison's teaching conformed with the best Anglican authorities. The protest was signed by fifteen of the most prominent Anglo-Catholics of the time, including Pusey, John Keble, and J. M. Neale.
On appeal the Court of Arches and the privy council quashed this judgment on a technical plea.
The case was significant for the various writings on the Eucharist that followed. In 1857, before the Court of Appeals had rendered its decision, John Keble wrote one of his more important works, his treatise on eucharistic adoration, in support of Denison. Pusey published his Doctrine of the Real Presence in the summer of 1857.
The result was to make Denison a keen champion of the ritualistic school, although he, himself, never wore vestments. He edited The Church and State Review (1862–1865). Secular state education and the conscience clause were anathema to him. Until the end of his life, he remained a protagonist in theological controversy and a keen fighter against latitudinarianism and liberalism; but the sharpest religious or political differences never broke his personal friendships and his Christian charity. Among other things for which he will be remembered was his origination of harvest festivals.
# Loeb Stadium (1940)

Loeb Stadium was a stadium in Columbian Park in Lafayette, Indiana, United States. It was primarily used for baseball and had most recently been the home of the Lafayette Aviators of the Prospect League.
Previously, it was the home of Ohio Valley Redcoats of the independent Frontier League, and later the Lafayette Leopards of the now defunct Great Central League.

## History

Opened in 1940 as Columbian Park Recreational Center, Loeb Stadium had a capacity of 3,500 people. From 1943 until 1945, the stadium hosted Spring training for Major League Baseball's Cleveland Indians when teams were forced to hold their training closer to their home cities due to restrictions in place as a result of the United States' participation in World War II. At that time, the stadium was home to a Class A affiliate of the Indians.
It also hosted the minor league Lafayette Red Sox, a founding franchise of the Midwest League in 1956. In 1957, the Red Sox moved to Waterloo, Iowa, and later to Lansing, Michigan, where they are known today as the Lansing Lugnuts.
In amateur baseball, it was home to the Colt League Baseball World Series 48 out of 49 years (1969–1971 and 1973–2017) until the event moved to Rent One Park in Marion, Illinois in 2018. The Jefferson High School Bronchos used the stadium for their home games, competing in games sanctioned by the Indiana High School Athletic Association (IHSAA). It hosted the IHSAA baseball state finals four times, lastly in 2005.
For the 2016 season, the Jamestown Jammers moved to Lafayette and began play in the Prospect League as the Aviators.

## Replacement

At the conclusion of the 2019 Prospect League season, the stadium was closed and demolished to make way for a new Loeb Stadium which opened March 31, 2021. The Aviators were supposed to play the 2020 season at Purdue University's Alexander Field; however, their 2020 season was suspended when Purdue closed their athletic facilities due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The project, at a cost of $20 million, saw the stadium's configuration flipped, placing home plate in what had been center field. The original seating area was removed and made part of Columbian Park surrounding the stadium. New suites and outdoor group seating areas were added. The stadium's grass playing surface was replaced with a synthetic turf to allow the facility to host additional types of events, and the seating capacity was decreased from 3,500 to 2,600. Additionally, the playing surface was lowered by seven feet, allowing for improved sightlines from all stadium seats. The project was paid for using economic development income tax (EDIT) rather than property taxes.
# Patinoire Michel-Raffoux

Patinoire Michel-Raffoux (English: Michel Raffoux Ice Rink) is an ice rink located in the harbor of Dunkirk, Pas-de-Calais, France. It is the second venue to bear that name after another located in the beach district of Malo-les-Bains, which it replaced. Like its predecessor, it serves as the home venue for ice hockey team Corsaires de Dunkerque.

## History

The new building replaces its older namesake, a 56 × 26-metre facility inaugurated on 7 November 1970 and demolished in late 2019. Beyond the name, there is no connection between the two, as the old Patinoire Michel-Raffoux sat near the city's casino and congress center, two kilometers to the northeast of the new one. Both were named in honor of Michel Raffoux (1934–1990), a former president of the Corsaires and the French Ice Sports Federation's Northern Minor Hockey League.
Negotiations to replace the aging rink had been ongoing for years when, during a 1 November 2014 game against Reims, an errand puck flew into the unprotected stands and hit 8-year-old fan Hugo Vermeersh in the temple, mortally injuring him. The child's death and resulting national media attention lent added gravitas to calls for an up-to-date venue, which received funding from the Communauté urbaine de Dunkerque in late 2015.
The current version was inaugurated in the summer of 2019. It is located on a disused mole in Dunkirk harbor, half a mile west of Dunkirk city centre.

## Design

The new Patinoire Michel-Raffoux represented the second phase of the mole's rehabilitation project, following architect fr:Pierre-Olivier Faloci's remodel of the Halle aux Sucres, a late 19th-century warehouse built by fr:Paul Friesé, into an information commons. Patinoire Michel-Raffoux stands next to it, and its proportions are meant to echo those of Faloci's work. As a further nod to the area's industrial background, three of the rink's sides have been covered with aluminum panels that simulate a rusted look. The remaining short side is a 45 × 10-metre wall of glass. Its northerly orientation allows a view on the Halle aux Sucres' central aisle while protecting the recreational rink, which it borders, from excess sun glare.
The building consists of an Olympic-sized track and a smaller recreational track. The main hall is equipped with six VIP boxes, and a restaurant with a row of club-level seats above the home goal. It was designed by Chabanne et Partenaires, who also created ice arenas for the agglomerations of Angers, Cergy-Pontoise and Marseille.

## Notable events

* 2019 French Ice Sports Championships
# Michalis Avgenikou

Michalis Avgenikou (Greek: Μιχάλης Αυγενικού; born 25 January 1993) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a defensive midfielder for Super League 2 club Diagoras.

## Career

Born in Pastida, Avgenikou began playing football with Asteras Pastidas. He then moved to local side Diagoras, playing for the club's U-20 before signing his first professional contract with the club in 2010. Within a span of two years, Avgenikou played in a total of 18 matches, scoring 1 goal. On 11 April 2012, he made his debut for the Greece U19 in a friendly match against Slovenia U19. On 30 June 2012, Avgenikou was acquired by Greek Superleague club PAS Giannina. He made a total of 26 appearances for the Epirus-based club during a three-year period. On 29 August 2015, Avgenikou signed a two-year contract with Football League club Ergotelis. He stayed with Ergotelis until January 2016, when the club announced its withdrawal from professional competitions due to unmanageable financial issues. Avgenikou was subsequently released from his contract, along with his fellow 16 teammates who chose to stay with the club until the very end, having made a total of 17 appearances during the season and having scored one goal. He then moved to fellow Cretan second-tier club Kissamikos.
# Al Masry Club Stadium

Al Masry Club Stadium (Egyptian Arabic: ستاد النادي المصري), formerly known as Port Said Stadium (Egyptian Arabic: ستاد بور سعيد), was a multi-use all-seated stadium in Al Manakh, Port Said, Egypt, which was mostly used for football and was the home of Al Masry since 1958 and until the Port Said Stadium riot in 2012. In 2021, the stadium was closed to prepare for the demolition process, which was completed in mid-2022.
The stadium, which had a seating capacity of 18,000, was opened on 16 October 1955, and was the main sports venue in Port Said. It was completely demolished in 2021, and a new sports complex is currently being built in the same area that will include a new stadium.
The stadium also hosted some matches in tournaments held in Egypt, including 1997 FIFA U-17 World Championship, 2006 Africa Cup of Nations, 2007 Pan Arab Games Football Tournament and 2009 FIFA U-20 World Cup.

## Port Said Stadium riot

On 1 February 2012, following a league match between Al Masry and Al Ahly, the Port Said Stadium riot took place, which resulted in the deaths of 72 Al Ahly fans, alongside 1 Al Masry supporter and 1 police officer, making it the deadliest tragedy in Egyptian sporting history. Some were stabbed and clubbed, while others were thrown off the stands or died in a crowd crush as they were trying to escape through a closed stadium gate in the back of the stands. Hisham Sheha, an official in the Egyptian health ministry, said the deaths were caused by stab wounds, brain hemorrhages, and concussions. Over 500 were injured.

## Later history

Al Masry continued to use the stadium as a training ground, and hosted friendly matches on the ground; usually against the youth team or other local clubs.
On 5 January 2016, Port Said governor Adel El Ghadban agreed to transfer the stadium's ownership to Al Masry and changing its name to Al Masry Club Stadium as a result.
The stadium was banned from hosting any official football matches following the 2012 incident, with an exception made in 2018 when the stadium hosted all Al Masry home fixtures in their CAF Confederation Cup campaigns during the 2018 and 2018–19 seasons. The last official match hosted by the stadium was played on 15 December 2018; a 2–0 defeat against Salitas from Burkina Faso.
On 17 February 2019, the stadium was announced as one of the venues to host the 2019 Africa Cup of Nations, however, on 13 March, the stadium was replaced by Al Salam Stadium in Cairo after discovering a major problem with one of the stadium's main stands. The stand's infrastructure was severely damaged and irreparable, and had to be completely demolished. Later, a decision was made to completely demolish the whole stadium and build a new one on the same location.
In late 2019, the stadium was closed to prepare for the demolition process, which was originally scheduled to take place in 2020, but was postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic in Egypt. More than one year later, demolition work finally began on 4 July 2021, and was completed in June 2022.
# The Berlin Group

The Berlin Group consist of almost forty banks, associations and payment service providers (PSPs) from across the European Union. The objective was to define open and common scheme- and processor-independent standards in the inter-banking domain between creditor banks (acquirers) and debtor banks (issuer) and to complement the work carried out by organisations like the European Payments Council. The Berlin Group first met in Berlin, from which it derived its name, in October 2004.
To achieve this objective, the Berlin Group established a pure technical standardisation body, focusing on detailed technical and organisational requirements. This common API standard is called "NextGenPSD2" after the PSD2 directive and was developed to create uniform and interoperable communications between banks and third-party processors (TPPs).
# Tees railway viaduct

The Tees railway viaduct was a railway bridge in the county of Durham, England, which carried the South Durham and Lancashire Union Railway over the River Tees west of Barnard Castle.

## History

The bridge was 732 feet (223 m) long and 132 feet (40 m) high. It was built in 1860 and demolished in 1971. It was designed by the railway's engineer Thomas Bouch, who also designed the ill-fated Tay Bridge, which famously collapsed in 1879, ending his career.
The abutments of the old bridge remained after demolition, and there is now a council-approved proposal to build an 870-foot-long (270 m) pedestrian suspension rope bridge in its place. The proposed design is similar to the bridge over the River Ébron in France. If completed, it would be the longest bridge of its type in the United Kingdom. This scheme is now unlikely to happen because of a lack of support from the public and landowners who would be affected.
# CalWave Power Technologies

CalWave Power Technologies, Inc. is an American wave energy company. The startup focuses on developing energy technologies that tap ocean energy. It is noted for engineering the device called xWave technology. CalWave is based in Oakland, California.

## History

CalWave emerged out of a collaboration between the University of California Berkeley's Theoretical and Applied Fluid Dynamics Laboratory and CalWave, which was led by Marcus Lehmann, who was then a visiting student-researcher. The team developed an invention of Reza Alam called "wave carpet". This technology acts like a seafloor and absorbs wave impact energy. The technology was part of the Cyclotron Road incubator. CalWave later used the prize money it obtained from the incubator to continue CalWave after graduation. In 2016 CalWave first successfully tested a 1:20 scale prototype.

## xWave

In 2022, CalWave Power Technologies completed the open-ocean energy project off the coast of San Diego. This pilot was supported by the US Department of Energy, which allocated $25 million in funding to support research and development on wave power. Out of the eight recipients of the DOE grant, Calwave received the largest funding, totaling $7.5 million. It is considered California's first at-sea, long-duration wave energy project. The project attempted to demonstrate the viability of xWave - the company's scalable and patented sustainable energy solution. It is engineered as a submersible device that can generate power from waves and can transmit electricity through an undersea cable linked to the Scripps Institution of Oceanography's research pier.
CalWave's xWave technology was one of the winners of the Wave Energy Prize. During the competition, CalWave was one of the four teams that passed the goal of doubling the energy captured from ocean waves.

## Other Projects

CalWave is already constructing a wave energy facility off the coast of Oregon as part of an $80 million project of the Oregon State University and the DOE. The project, called PacWave South, will study multiple wave energy generation concepts and will allow developers to quickly test their designs. Once completed, it will become the first commercial-scale, grid-connected wave energy test site in the United States. CalWave is working with seven other groups that include the University of Washington, Columbia Power Technologies Inc., Dehlsen Associates, LLC, Oscilla Power Inc., Integral Consulting, and Littoral Power Systems, Inc.
CalWave had also signed a deal with Alaska as part of the state's initiative of deploying solutions to climate and environmental issues that affect it.
In March 2024, the company was chosen by the Mowachaht/Muchalaht First Nations project to be the technology used in an indigenous-led initiative in Yuquot, British Columbia.
# Best 1991–2004

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Rolling Stone | |
| Sputnikmusic | 4.5/5 |
Best 1991–2004 is a 2004 compilation album by Seal, released by Warner Bros. Records. Several different versions of this album were released: one as a single disc containing Seal's greatest hits; a second (titled The Ultimate Collection) with an additional disc of 13 acoustic versions of Seal's greatest hits; a third which included a DVD-Audio disc plus the two The Ultimate Collection discs; a fourth with surround sound mixes of both The Ultimate Collection discs and a collection of music videos as well as the DVD-Audio disc; a fifth, available only for France, containing the single disc of hits along with the track "Les Mots", a duet with French singer Mylène Farmer, as a bonus track.

## Track listing

Notes
* ^a signifies a co-producer
* ^b signifies an additional producer
* ^c signifies a vocal producer

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Gold | 35,000$^^$ |
| Austria (IFPI Austria) | Gold | 15,000$^*$ |
| Belgium (BEA) | Gold | 25,000$^*$ |
| Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil) | Gold | 50,000$^*$ |
| France (SNEP) | Platinum | 200,000$^*$ |
| Germany (BVMI) | 2× Platinum | 400,000$^^$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | Gold | 7,500$^^$ |
| Portugal (AFP) | 4× Platinum | 160,000$^^$ |
| Switzerland (IFPI Switzerland) | Platinum | 40,000$^^$ |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Gold | 100,000$^^$ |
| Summaries |||
| Europe (IFPI) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# Vesnino

Vesnino (Russian: Веснино) is a rural locality (a village) in Vasilyevskoye Rural Settlement, Vashkinsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 1 as of 2002.

## Geography

Vesnino is located 13 km northeast of Lipin Bor (the district's administrative centre) by road. Loginovo is the nearest rural locality.
# François Louis Bourdon

François Louis Bourdon (11 January 1758 – 22 June 1798), also known as Bourdon de l'Oise, was a French politician of the Revolutionary period and procureur at the parlement of Paris.

## Biography

Born in Rouy-le-Petit (Somme), he was from early on an advocate of revolutionary doctrines, and took an active part in the insurrection of 10 August 1792. Representing the département of the Oise in the National Convention, he voted for the immediate execution of King Louis XVI.
He accused the Girondists of relations with the Bourbons, then turned against Maximilien Robespierre, who had him expelled from the Jacobin Club for his conduct as commissioner of the Convention with the French Revolutionary Army troops in La Rochelle.
On 27 July 1794, at the onset of the Thermidorian Reaction, he was one of the deputies delegated to aid Paul Barras to repress the insurrection of the Paris Commune in favour of Robespierre. Bourdon then became a violent reactionary, attacking the former members of The Mountain and supporting rigorous measures against the rioters of the 12 Germinal Year III, and that of 1 Prairial Year III.
In the Council of Five Hundred under the French Directory, Bourdon belonged to the party of Clichyens, composed of crypto-Royalists, against whom the directors used the Coup of 18 Fructidor. Bourdon was arrested and deported to French Guiana, and died soon after his arrival in Sinnamary.
# Ophelia Hayford

Ophelia Mensah Hayford is a Ghanaian Politician. She contested in the 2020 Ghanaian General Election and won the parliamentary seat for the Mfantsiman Constituency.

## Early life and education

Hayford was born on 29 October 1973 and hails from Akwapim-Akropong in the Eastern Region of Ghana. She had her Bachelor's degree in Political Science and Linguistics in 2012. She further had her LLB. in Criminal Law; International Human Rights Law and Administrative Law in 2018.

## Career and appointments

Ophelia was an Assistant superintendent of Police(ASP). She was the chief Inspector with the Ghana Police Service. Ophelia Hayford also worked with Interpol Unit at the CID Headquarters. Ophelia joined the Ghana Police in 1993 as a recruit. And since then, she has served in the service for 27 years.

## Politics

Hayford is a member of the New Patriotic Party. Her late husband, Ekow Hayford was the Member of parliament for Mfantsiman Constituency. After the death of her husband while serving in office, she decided to replace him as the Member of parliament for the Mfantsiman Constituency. As Assistant Superintendent in the Ghana Police Service, she tendered her resignation as required by the 1992 Constitution to enable her contest the elections.

### 2020 elections

In December 2020, she was elected member of Parliament for Mfantsiman Constituency after she competed in the 2020 Ghanaian General Election under the ticket of the New Patriotic Party and won. She polled 36,091 votes which represents 51.83% of the total votes cast. She was elected over James Essuon of the National Democratic Congress and Alijatu Ibrahim of the Ghana Union Movement. These obtained 32,379 and 911 votes respectively out of the total valid votes cast. These were equivalent to 46.76%, and 1.31% respectively of total valid votes cast.

### Committees

Hayford is the Vice chairperson for the Defense and Interior Committee and also a member of the House Committee.

## Personal life

She is the wife of the late Ekow Hayford. She has two children. She is a Christian.
# John Poyntz

John Poyntz (ca. 1485 – 1544) was an English courtier and politician, Member of Parliament for Devizes in 1529.
Poyntz was the second son of Sir Robert Poyntz of Iron Acton, Gloucestershire, by Margaret, an illegitimate daughter of Anthony Woodville, 2nd Earl Rivers, making Margaret a first cousin, once removed, to King Henry VIII. Dame Margaret Poyntz was appointed to wait on Catherine of Aragon in October 1501.
He was the brother of vice-admiral Anthony Poyntz and the uncle of Nicholas Poyntz. John Poyntz was sewer to Queen Catherine of Aragon in 1520. He was friends with the poet Sir Thomas Wyatt who wrote a satire on ‘mine own John Poyntz’. A painting and a drawing of Poyntz by Holbein survive.
His family home was at Alderley, Gloucestershire. John Poyntz married, by 1528, Elizabeth, the daughter of Sir Matthew Browne of Betchworth Castle, Surrey. He married, secondly, Margaret Saunders. His eldest son, Nicholas Poynts married Winifred Wylde
John Poyntz died in 1544, after taking part in the first siege of Boulogne. His widow Margaret married James Skinner (MP).
There was another contemporary courtier of this name, John Poyntz (died 1547) of North Ockendon, whose wife Anne Poyntz was "mother of the maids" in the household of Mary I of England.