OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ben Vellacott

Ben Vellacott (born 28 March 1995) is a Scottish rugby union player who currently plays for Edinburgh Rugby in the United Rugby Championship.

## Rugby Union career
### Professional career

Vellacott was a member of the Gloucester Academy before signing his first professional contract on 19 January 2017 with Gloucester at Kingsholm Stadium.
On 6 February 2019, Vellacott has signed for Premiership rivals Wasps from the 2019–20 season. Vellacott first pulled on Wasps colours at the 2019 Premiership 7s, helping his side reach the final of the tournament for a sixth successive time, but an unfortunate ACL injury ruled him out of action for six months of the season.
On 2 March 2021, Vellacott announced his move to Scotland to join URC side Edinburgh ahead of the 2021–22 season.

### International career

Born in England, he is qualified to play for Scotland through his mother and has represented them at age group level.
Vellacott has played for Scotland at under-17 and under-18 levels - giving a man-of-the-match performance against England at the former age grade. He made his Scotland under-20 debut off the bench against Ireland U20s in January 2014 during the 2014 Six Nations Under 20s Championship and scored his side's only try, in the final minutes. Ben was named in the Scotland U20 squad for the Junior World Championships in Italy in June 2015.
In January 2022 Vellacott was named in the Scotland squad for the 2022 Six Nations Championship.
He made his debut for Scotland in their 33 - 22 victory over Italy at the Stadio Olimpico in Rome on 12 March 2022.
# Connecticut Association of Schools

The Connecticut Association of Schools and the Connecticut Interscholastic Athletic Conference (CIAC) is the governing body for secondary school athletics and other interscholastic competition in the state of Connecticut.

## Sports offered
### Fall

* Cross Country
* Boys Football
* Girls Field Hockey
* Golf
* Soccer
* Girls Swimming
* Girls Volleyball
* E-Sports (Partnership with PlayVS)

### Winter

* Basketball
* Boys Ice hockey
* Indoor Track
* Boys Swimming
* Wrestling
* Cheerleading

### Spring

* Boys Baseball
* Girls Softball
* Golf
* Lacrosse
* Tennis
* Outdoor Track
* Boys Volleyball
* Boys Rugby Union
* E-Sports (Partnership with PlayVS)

## Conferences

* Berkshire League
* Capitol Region Athletic League
* Central Connecticut Conference
* Connecticut Technical Conference
* Eastern Connecticut Conference
* Fairfield County Interscholastic Athletic Conference
* Naugatuck Valley League
* North Central Connecticut Conference
* Shoreline Conference
* Southern Connecticut Conference
* South West Conference
# Big Bags

Big Bags is an album by vibraphonist Milt Jackson featuring big band performances arranged by Tadd Dameron and Ernie Wilkins recorded in 1962 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

In his January 3, 1963 review, Down Beat magazine critic John S. Wilson described the album thus: "A big band made up of top New York studio men that varies slightly in the course of three recording sessions, plus arrangements by Tadd Dameron and Ernie Wilkins provide the surrounding in which Jackson works here". "This is not really a big band album but a group of solo settings."
The Allmusic review by Scott Yanow awarded the album 4 stars calling it a "melodic and always-swinging set".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Down Beat | |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Milt Jackson except as indicated
* "Old Devil Moon" (E. Y. Harburg, Burton Lane) - 3:07
* "'Round Midnight" [Take 2] (Thelonious Monk) - 6:50
* "'Round Midnight" [Take 1] (Monk) - 6:50 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "The Dream Is You" (Tadd Dameron) - 3:11
* "You'd Be So Nice to Come Home To" (Cole Porter) - 3:02
* "Echoes" - 4:35
* "If You Could See Me Now" (Dameron, Carl Sigman) - 5:17
* "Star Eyes" [Take 5] (Gene de Paul, Don Raye) - 3:24
* "Star Eyes" [Take 4] (de Paul, Raye) - 3:24 Bonus track on CD reissue
* "Namesake" - 3:21
* "If I Should Lose You" (Ralph Rainger, Leo Robin) - 3:36
* "Later Than You Think" (Ernie Wilkins) - 4:43
** Recorded in New York City on June 19 & 20 and July 5, 1962

## Personnel

* Milt Jackson – vibes
* Nat Adderley, Dave Burns, Bernie Glow, Ernie Royal, Doc Severinsen, Clark Terry, Snooky Young – trumpet
* Jimmy Cleveland, Paul Faulise, Melba Liston, Tom McIntosh – trombone
* Willie Ruff – French horn
* Earle Warren – alto saxophone
* George Dorsey – alto saxophone, flute
* James Moody, Jerome Richardson – alto saxophone, flute, tenor saxophone
* Jimmy Heath – tenor saxophone, flute
* Arthur Clarke, Tate Houston – baritone saxophone
* Hank Jones – piano
* Ron Carter – bass
* Connie Kay – drums
* Tadd Dameron, Ernie Wilkins – arranger, conductor
# Jan Willem de Winter

Jan Willem de Winter (23 March 1761 – 2 June 1812) was a Dutch naval officer who served in the French Revolutionary and Napoleonic Wars. He is best known for commanding the Batavian Navy fleet which was defeated by the British Royal Navy at the Battle of Camperdown in 1797.

## Biography
### Early life

De Winter was born in Kampen and entered naval service at a young age. He distinguished himself by his zeal and courage, and by the time of the Patriottentijd in 1787 had reached the rank of lieutenant. The overthrow of the Patriot party forced him to flee to France.

### Naval career

Here he threw himself heart and soul into the cause of the French Revolution, and took part under Charles François Dumouriez and Charles Pichegru in the campaigns of 1792 and 1793, and was soon promoted to the rank of brigadier-general.
In 1795, when Pichegru overran the Dutch Republic, De Winter returned with the French army to his native country. The new regime now utilized the experience he had gained as a naval officer by giving him the post of adjunct-general for the reorganization of the Batavian Navy. In 1796, he was appointed vice-admiral and commander-in-chief of the fleet. He spared no efforts to strengthen it and improve its condition, and on 11 October 1797 he ventured upon an encounter off Camperdown with the British fleet under Admiral Adam Duncan.
After an obstinate struggle, the Dutch were defeated, and De Winter himself was taken prisoner. He remained in England until December, when he gave his parole and was released. His conduct in the Battle of Camperdown was declared by a court-martial to have nobly maintained the honour of the Dutch flag.

### Ambassador

From 1798 to 1802, De Winter filled the post of ambassador to the French Republic and was then once more appointed commander of the fleet. He was sent with a strong squadron to the Mediterranean to repress the Tripoli pirates, and negotiated a treaty of peace with the Tripolitan government. De Winter enjoyed the confidence of Louis Bonaparte, then King of Holland, and, after the incorporation of the Netherlands in the French empire, in an equal degree of the emperor Napoleon. By the former, he was created Marshal of Holland and Count of Huessen, and given the command of the armed forces both by sea and land.

### Later life

Napoleon gave De Winter the grand cross of the Legion of Honour and appointed him inspector general of the northern coasts, and in 1811, he placed him at the head of the fleet he had collected at Texel. Soon afterwards, De Winter was taken ill and compelled to go to Paris, where he died on 2 June 1812. He had a splendid public funeral and was buried in the Panthéon. His heart was enclosed in an urn and placed in the Bovenkerk Church in Kampen.
# 7.62×37mm Musang

The 7.62×37mm Musang is an assault rifle cartridge introduced in 2012 developed and manufactured in the Philippines by the Government Arsenal for use by the military in special operations and close quarter battle.
The 7.62×37mm Musang round is unrelated to the Soviet 7.62×39mm M43-round.

## Development

The new cartridge was developed based on previous lessons learned from the development of the Night Fighting Weapon System. It was intended to offer improved lethality over 9mm and 5.56mm rounds in subsonic loads for use in CQB and suppressed weapons with a range of 300 meters.
The Musang is a "Wildcat cartridge" inspired by the .300 Whisper concept and made from components already produced or procured by the Government Arsenal. It uses a 5.56×45mm NATO cartridge case, necked-up to accept a Cal .30M2 flat base bullet, a 7.62mm boat tail bullet, or a Sierra Match King bullet for an overall cartridge length equivalent to that of the 5.56×45mm NATO. The cartridge can be loaded for either subsonic or supersonic muzzle velocities.
Much like the 300 AAC Blackout, the Musang cartridge can be loaded into STANAG magazines (with 25 rounds able to fit into a standard 30-round M16 magazine) and requires only a barrel change to be used on an AR-15. The cartridge is used on the Government Arsenal's 10-inch barreled Musang PDW, which is based on the M4/M16 platform.
# Sopot, Krapina-Zagorje County

Sopot is a village in Krapina-Zagorje County, Croatia.
# Femme de la rue

Femme de la rue (Woman of the street) is a 2012 Belgian documentary made by Sofie Peeters. It runs for 25 minutes and deals with the subject of sexual harassment against women in the city of Brussels. The documentary was broadcast by Canvas on 26 July 2012. It caused a lot of controversy in both Belgian and Dutch politics about penalizing the harassment of women.

## Background

Sofie Peeters, the author of the documentary, was a student of audiovisual arts at Royal Institute for Theatre, Cinema and Sound [nl] (RITCS) at the time of filming. She had moved to Brussels for these studies, where she was harassed on a daily basis by men on the streets. She decided to film those experiences and turn them into a documentary on sexual street harassment.
The documentary makes use of a hidden camera. A young woman walks through the streets of Brussels while carrying a hidden camera. The main spots she passes by are the Boulevard Maurice Lemonnier (Maurice Lemonnierlaan) and the Place Anneessens (Anneessensplein). During the walk, she is continuously bothered by men who yell at her, offend her, and try to impose themselves on her. Nearly all of Peeters' offenders were of North African origin which led to a debate about a cultural border, which was not the intention of the author but was shown to be important to consider. The documentary also features women of both indigenous and immigrant backgrounds who talk about their experiences while walking the streets of Brussels.
# George Wrangell

Baron George Wrangell (September 1, 1903, Russian Empire - June 8, 1969, New York City) was a Russian-American advertising model, noted as originating the role of "The Man in the Hathaway Shirt" in a long-running advertising campaign, one of America's most recognizable.

## Family

Wrangell was a Baltic German baron, a member of the noble Wrangel family, and a White Russian émigré after the fall of the Russian Empire. His parents were general Baron Nikolai Alexandrovitch Von Wrangel of Terpelitzy and Maria Vladmirovna. From 1916 his step mother Baroness Elizabeth Hoyningen-Huene. He was the nephew of Pyotr Wrangel, last commander of the white forces in the Russian south. He had two brothers, Vladimir and Nikolaus. He had three sisters, Maria,Vera, and Xenia.

## Life

Wrangle settled in New York, where he served as a society columnist for the New York Journal-American.
Wrangle's "Man in the Hathway Shirt" character, who always sported an eyepatch, was created in 1951 by David Oglivy. Ogilvy explained that the eyepatch was intended to turn the image from an ordinary product photo shoot into a story, leading readers to wonder who the man was and how he lost an eye, drawing the reader into the rest of the story: the typical Oglivy extensive ad copy. Oglivy, inspired by a photo of Ambassador Lewis Douglas, by serendipitous chance saw a pirate costume eyepatch in a store on the way to the first shoot, and elected to have Wrangell wear it for the ad. (Wrangell himself had full vision in both eyes.)
The eyepatch – never explained – gave Wrangell's character an air of mystery, allure, and intrigue. Wrangell's character – a worldly, distinguished-looking gentleman – displayed an aristocratic aura, and was shown in settings typical of a debonair man of leisure: composing music, playing chess, drinking wine, stepping off a plane, playing the cello, sailing, fencing, buying a Renoir, and so forth.
The campaign debuted in the September 22, 1951, issue of the literary, upmarket The New Yorker and ran into the 1980s. Wrangell himself retired in 1961, and was replaced by other models.
The campaign was very successful, boosting the Hathaway shirt company's profile and sales to a considerable degree (sales increased more than 65% over the next four years) and influenced the future direction of the advertising industry itself and made Oglivy's reputation.

## Death

Wrangell died in Manhattan of a heart attack in 1969.
# José Almanzor

José Almanzor (28 December 1929 – 10 November 2017) was a Mexican archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1972 Summer Olympics. Almanzor died on 10 November 2017, at the age of 87.
# 1987 Munster Senior Hurling Championship final

The 1987 Munster Senior Hurling Championship final was a hurling match played on 12 July 1987 at Semple Stadium, Thurles, County Tipperary. It was contested by Tipperary and Cork. The final finished in a draw, with a scoreline of 1-18 each. Tipperary, captained by Richard Stakelum and managed by Babs Keating, won the replay by 4–22 to 1–22 (after extra-time) a week later in Killarney, to claim their first Munster Senior title since 1971.
Highlights of both games were shown as part of The Sunday Game programme on RTÉ 2 on the Sunday night. The programmes were presented by Michael Lyster, with commentary by Ger Canning.

## Drawn match
### Summmary

The first drawn game is notable as the game that Nicky English kicked the ball to the net soccer style after dropping his hurley.

### Details
## Replay
### Summmary

In the replay Michael Doyle was the hero, coming on as a substitute to score two goals. On accepting the cup at the end of the game, captain Richard Stakelum gave his famous the famine is over speech.
Nicky English, speaking in 2012, still rated the victory as his greatest, saying "The reason it was so special was that a number of us had been on the team for a long time, I was there since 1982. We had already had our disappointments in Munster finals in 1984 and 1985 and that Cork side still had the remnants of the three-in-a-row side and for us to get over Cork was a major thing for us and a major progression really".
# René Arredondo (judoka)

René Arredondo (born 18 August 1944) is a Mexican judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1964 Summer Olympics.
# Valuation Act

The Valuation Act is a 1913 United States federal law that required the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) to assess the value of railroad property. This information would be used to set rates for the transport of freight.

## Background

The act was the brainchild of ICC commissioners Charles A. Prouty and Franklin K. Lane. Its objective was the setting of fair rates for freight shipments. It was a classic piece of Progressive Era legislation designed to find a scientific basis for setting tariffs (shipping charges) by determining the correct value of each railroad's real property and assets. Members of Congress assumed that with this information, the ICC would be able to set rates according to the principle of a reasonable rate of return on the real value of each railroad and the industry as a whole.

## Implementation

The law amended the Interstate Commerce Act of 1887 and required the ICC to organize a Bureau of Valuation in order to undertake the assessments. The ICC formulated a set of procedural and reporting standards for the valuation process, and then permitted the individual railroads to complete the valuation under the nominal supervision of an ICC administration. In 1914 Prouty resigned from his Commissioner post at the ICC to serve as the first Valuation Bureau Chairman.
Although the original intent of the Valuation Act was to prepare a one-time assessment of railroad assets, subsequent legislation had the effect of prolonging the process. The Esch-Cummins Act of 1920 expanded the ICC's rate-setting responsibilities, and the agency in turn required updated valuation data from the railroads. The enlarged process led to a major increase in ICC staff, and the valuations continued for almost 20 years.
Congress passed a minor amendment to the law in 1922.

## Aftermath

The valuation process turned out to be of limited use in helping the ICC set rates fairly.
# Rowland Blades, 1st Baron Ebbisham

George Rowland Blades, 1st Baron Ebbisham (15 April 1868 – 24 May 1953) was an English Conservative politician, printer, and Lord Mayor of London.
Blades was born in Sydenham, Kent, and educated at King's College School. In 1886, he joined the family printing business, Blades, East & Blades Ltd, which had been founded by his grandfather, rising to become its chairman.
In 1913 he was elected to the Corporation of London. He served as Sheriff of London from 1917 to 1918 and during his term of office was knighted when the King and Queen visited the City of London to celebrate their silver wedding. He was elected as 599th Lord Mayor of London for 1926–27.
On 23 April 1918 he was co-opted as a member of the London County Council for the Municipal Reform Party, representing the City of London.
In 1918 he was elected to Parliament for Epsom and held the seat until 1928, when he resigned by taking the Chiltern Hundreds. He was created a Baronet in the 1922 New Year Honours and appointed Knight Grand Cross of the Order of the British Empire (GBE) in September 1927. In 1928 he was raised to the peerage as Baron Ebbisham, the old name of Epsom (since the title of Baron Epsom was already held by the Earl of Rosebery).
He was interested in cricket and in 1921 hosted a dinner at the House of Commons for J. H. Mason, captain of the touring Philadelphia Pilgrims.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Rowland Blades, 1st Baron Ebbisham :
* CrestIssuant from a mural crown Or a talbot's head Sable between two branches of oak fructed Proper.
* EscutcheonAzure on a saltire between four pheons Argent a portcullis chained Sable on a chief Or a lion passant Gules.
* SupportersOn either side a talbot Sable charged on the shoulder with a portcullis chained Or encircled by a chaplet of oak Proper tied Gold.
* MottoPro Deo Rege Et Patria (For God King And Country)

## Footnotes

* ↑ "No. 32563". The London Gazette (Supplement). 30 December 1921. p. 10710.
* ↑ "No. 33315". The London Gazette. 27 September 1927. p. 6121.
* ↑ "The Cricketer Vol I No 18 1921". magazine.cricketarchive.com. Retrieved 18 April 2020.
* ↑ Debrett's Peerage. 1985. p. 400.
# Thomas Oldfield

Thomas Hinton Burley Oldfield (1755–1822) was an English political reformer, parliamentary historian and antiquary. His major work, The Representative History, has been called "a domesday book of corruption".

## Life

He was born in Derbyshire, and reputedly an attorney. During the 1780s he lived in Hoxton Square, east of London. Oldfield joined the Society for Constitutional Information in 1782, when he was proposed by John Jebb and seconded by Thomas Brand Hollis. He was very active with Richard Brocklesby at the time of The Case of the Dean of St Asaph in 1784. Subsequently he joined the Society of Friends of the People. He died at Exeter on 25 July 1822.

## Election management

Over a long period, Oldfield operated as an election agent or manager. He was secretary of the Westminster electoral committee in 1780; and again secretary of the Westminster Association in 1783/4. In 1785 he introduced Henry Flood at Seaford. Over numerous procedural difficulties, Flood was elected in 1786.
At East Retford in 1812 Oldfield offered himself as election manager to George Osbaldeston. His candidate was elected, but then refused to settle financially with Oldfield. Oldfield then turned informer on the electoral corruption that had been involved.

## Views

Oldfield took the view that participation in deliberation and legislation was an inherent ancient right. In this he had something in common with Gilbert Stuart. This attitude was contested by the British Review in 1818, taking the line that rights had been attained by struggle. Oldfield mixed the concepts of historic right and natural right freely.

## Works

Oldfield was a pioneer of parliamentary reform, and the author of:
* An Entire and Complete History, Political and Personal, of the Boroughs of Great Britain, together with the Cinque Ports; to which is prefixed an original Sketch of constitutional rights from the earliest Period until the present Time, London, 1792, 3 vols.; 2nd ed. 1794, 2 vols. George Tierney's work State of the Representation on parliamentary representation was largely based on this work.
* History of the Original Constitution of Parliaments from the Time of the Britons to the present Day; to which is added the present State of the Representation, London, 1797.
Both works were subsequently reprinted under the title A Complete History, Political and Personal, of the Boroughs of Great Britain, together with the Cinque Ports; To which is now first added the History of the Original Constitution of Parliaments, &c., London (no date), 3 vols. A final edition, revised and amplified, entitled The Representative History of Great Britain and Ireland; being a History of the House of Commons, and of the Counties, Cities, and Boroughs of the United Kingdom from the earliest Period, appeared in 1816, London, 6 vols.
Oldfield also compiled A Key to the House of Commons, being a History of the last General Election in 1818; and a correct State of the virtual Representation of England and Wales, London, 1820.