OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horton D. Haight

Horton David Haight (June 20, 1832 – January 19, 1900) was a Mormon pioneer. He first came to Utah at age 14 in 1847 as a member of Daniel Spencer's immigrant company. He was in charge of a freight company that came to Utah Territory in 1859 and led four down-and-back companies in the 1860s. These companies involved wagons and teams sent out from Utah to bring back new emigrants, their baggage, and their freight on the return trip.

## Life and career

Haight was born in Moravia, Cayuga County, New York. He was the son of Hector Caleb Haight and his wife, Julia Ann (née Van Orden). The family moved to Illinois in 1837 and joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) in 1845, moving to Nauvoo. He was in the company sent to aid the Latter-day Saints on the trail in coming into Salt Lake City in 1848. In 1857, he served with Lot Smith in delaying the approach of Johnston's Army.
Haight lived for many years in Farmington, Utah. His wife Louise (née Leavitt) Haight was a counselor to Aurelia Spencer Rogers in the first Primary, which was organized in Farmington. Louise Haight also came from a family who had ties to the LDS church. Her father was Weare Leavitt, born at Grantham, New Hampshire, and his wife Phoebe (née Cowles) Leavitt of Claremont, New Hampshire.
Haight served as Davis County sheriff and in the Utah territorial legislature in 1861.
In 1882, he was sent to Oakley, Idaho by John Taylor, the president of the LDS Church. Haight served there as a bishop until 1887 and then became president of the newly formed Cassia Stake. He served as stake president until his death in 1900. Haight also served as a county commissioner in Cassia County, Idaho.
One of Haight's grandsons was David B. Haight, who became an apostle in the LDS Church.
# Edward Partridge Jr.

Edward Partridge Jr. (June 25, 1833 – November 17, 1900) was a member of the Utah Territorial Legislature, the Utah State Constitutional Convention, and president of the Utah Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) when the stake included all of Utah County, Utah.
Partridge was the son of Edward Partridge, the first Presiding Bishop of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, and his wife Lydia. Partridge was born in Independence, Missouri, and was less than a year old when the Latter-day Saints were driven out of that place. The family moved to Clay County, Missouri, then Caldwell County, Missouri, and then to Nauvoo, Illinois, where Partridge's father died when young Edward was about seven.
Partridge arrived in Utah in 1848 and then was called on a mission to Hawaii in 1854, where he remained until 1857. In 1858, Partridge married Sarah Lucretia Clayton, a daughter of William Clayton. He later moved to Farmington, Utah, where he ran Amasa M. Lyman's (the husband of one of his sister's) farm.
In 1864, Partridge moved to Fillmore, Utah, where he was called to serve as bishop in the Church. In 1877, he became a counselor to Ira N. Hinckley in the presidency of the Millard Stake which was headquartered in Fillmore. From 1882 to 1885, Partridge served as president of the Hawaiian Mission of the church.
Partridge then moved to Provo so his children could study at Brigham Young Academy. He served as a counselor to Abraham O. Smoot in the Utah Stake Presidency from 1892 to 1895 and then served as president of the Utah Stake from 1895 until his own death five years later.
Partridge had married Elizabeth Buxton as a second wife in 1862. He had a total of 17 children, only 12 of whom outlived him.
# Gheorghe Lecca

Gheorghe Lecca (10 April 1831–30 August 1885) was a Moldavian-born Romanian politician.
Born in Bacău, he was the son of paharnic (royal cup-bearer) Gheorghe Lecca (reportedly a descendant of Leca of Cătun), who died the year after the son was born; and of Maria Negură. Together with his brothers Ioan and Dimitrie, he attended the Saumur Cavalry School. After returning home in 1854, he took part in the Crimean War. After leaving army service, he served as prefect of Bacău County in 1866, and then as deputy and senator. In early 1882, he was named Finance Minister in the Liberal government of Ion C. Brătianu, serving until his death (in Bacău).
He had four children with his first wife Mariana Mălinescu (d. 1875), and a son with his second, Clara Negură (his first cousin, 1852–1909). Two of his sons, Caton (1860–1913) and Jean (1863–1898), entered politics.
# Joseph Oni

Joseph Olayeni Oni (born 5 July 1938) was the military governor of Niger State, Nigeria from July 1978 to October 1979 during the military regime of General Olusegun Obasanjo. Oni replaced Navy Commander Okoh Ebitu Ukiwe. He established a budget of N157 million for 1979, of which N76 million was devoted to capital expenditure.
Promoted to Brigadier, Oni was commander of the 1st Division from 9 January 1984 to 16 September 1985. As Brigadier General, Oni was commander of the Headquarters Training and Doctrine Command, Nigerian Army, Minna from 15 September 1986 to 31 December 1987.
# Sam Khok district

Sam Khok (Thai: สามโคก, pronounced) is a district (amphoe) in the northern part of Pathum Thani province, central Thailand, about 50 kilometres north of Bangkok.

## History

Mueang Sam Khok is an ancient city, dating to the early-Ayutthaya Kingdom. It was called Thung Phaya Muang before King Uthong established the kingdom in 1350. The first written evidence of its existence—the law on official seals dated 1632—occurs in the reign of King Prasat Thong.
In 1660, a group of Mon people migrated to Ayutthaya because they were oppressed by Burmese rule in their homeland. King Narai the Great provided the area of Mueang Sam Khok for them to establish a new town. Later a further immigration of Mon people to Thailand happened in the reign of King Taksin the Great in 1774 and King Phutthaloetla Naphalai (Rama II) in 1815. Some immigrants settled at Sam Khok, others moved to Pak Kret, Nonthaburi province and Phra Pa Daeng, Samut Prakan province.
In 1726 a book entitled, Oud En Niew Oost-Indien was published in Holland by the Dutch cartographer, De Groote. In it, De Groote's map called "Siamese Rievier Menam" describes Sam Khok as a Potte Bakkers Drop ('pottery-making village'). Sam Khok is still known for its Mon earthenware jars. The name Sam Khok, meaning 'three mounds', refers to the three mounds used to produce jars.
When King Phutthaloetla Naphalai visited Sam Khok in 1815 for the kathin (Buddhist robe ceremony) and rub bua (lotus presentation) the local Mon people gave him many lotus flowers. Impressed by their devotion, the king renamed the city Prathum Thani, meaning 'city of lotus'. At the same time, the king upgraded the city to a third-class city. King Vajiravudh (Rama VI) later renamed the city Pathum Thani, but the meaning is unchanged.
King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) changed the status of the city to Sam Khok District in 1898.

## Geography

Neighbouring districts are (from the north clockwise): Lat Bua Luang and Bang Sai of Ayutthaya province; Khlong Luang, Mueang Pathum Thani, and Lat Lum Kaeo of Pathum Thani Province.
The district is crossed by the Chao Phraya River.

## Administration

The district is divided into 11 sub-districts (tambons), which are further subdivided into 58 villages (mubans). Bang Toei has township (thesaban tambon) status and covers part of tambon Bang Toei. Each tambon has a tambon administrative organization (TAO).
| 1. | Bang Toei | บางเตย | 10 |
| 2. | Khlong Khwai | คลองควาย | 8 |
| 3. | Sam Khok | สามโคก | 4 |
| 4. | Krachaeng | กระแชง | 3 |
| 5. | Bang Pho Nuea | บางโพธิ์เหนือ | 3 |
| 6. | Chiang Rak Yai | เชียงรากใหญ่ | 7 |
| 7. | Ban Pathum | บ้านปทุม | 6 |
| 8. | Ban Ngio | บ้านงิ้ว | 5 |
| 9. | Chiang Rak Noi | เชียงรากน้อย | 5 |
| 10. | Bang Krabue | บางกระบือ | 3 |
| 11. | Thai Ko | ท้ายเกาะ | 4 |

## Places

* Shinawatra University (SIU)
* Sam Khok Waterside Market
* Wat Bot
# John Ozias Wheeler

John Ozias Wheeler (November 24, 1823 – April 11, 1899) was an American merchant, court clerk, government employee, city council member and newspaper editor. He worked primarily in California during the 19th century.

## Personal life

Wheeler was born November 24, 1823, in Groton, Connecticut, the son of John Holmes Wheeler and Esther Hill Buddington. He had a younger brother, Horace Z. Wheeler, who became appraiser-general in the U.S. customs house in Yokohama, Japan.
In September 1844 John Ozias Wheeler married Nancy Moore, and they moved to Florida. In 1849 he journeyed to California, bound for Rancho Chino, as it was called then, and his wife followed two years later. They had four daughters, Mary Esther, Louisa, Alice R. and Mattie. Three of these became Mrs. William Pridham of Los Angeles, Mrs. Clay M. Green of New York and Mrs. F.H. McCormick of Alameda, California.
Wheeler died in Redondo, California on April 11, 1899, at the age of 65.

## Career
### Commercial

In conjunction with Isaac Williams, "then the proprietor of the Chino," Wheeler began his trading career, at first with "a train of merchandise and supplies," with headquarters at Agua Caliente, California, followed by a trading expedition across the Colorado Desert to Fort Yuma, Arizona. The next year, he and his brother began a general merchandising business in Los Angeles and a freight and forwarding house in San Pedro.
In 1857–58, federal troops in the Utah War were "entirely armed and equipped, mounted and supplied" by Wheeler's company.
In Los Angeles, Wheeler became secretary and manager of the Main Street Railroad in 1877 and of the Olive Street Railway in 1883, both positions lasting until 1886, when he and his wife traveled to the East for a year. He later became president of the Porphyry Paving Company and had extensive land holdings.

### Journalism

In 1854, Wheeler and William Butts began a weekly newspaper, the Southern Californian, published in both English and Spanish.

### Public and government service

Wheeler was a member of the Los Angeles Common Council in 1851 and 1852.
In 1858–59 Wheeler worked in the Los Angeles County Clerk's office, and between 1860 and 1867 he was a clerk in the federal justice system. He moved to Monterey, then relocated to San Francisco, and in 1870–73 he was chief clerk of the Indian Department of California. He returned to Los Angeles in 1874 as deputy collector of internal revenue. From 1880 through 1883 he was deputy clerk of the California Supreme Court, in charge of an office in Los Angeles.

### Military

In 1853 Wheeler organized the first military company in Los Angeles, under state laws, and he was on the staff of General Andres Pico in the last part of that decade. He also raised and commanded a cavalry company in Monterey.
# Phillip French

Phillip French II (c. February 13, 1666/7 – c. June 3, 1707) was the 27th Mayor of New York City from 1702 to 1703.

## Early life

French was born in Suffolk, England, and was sometimes known as Philip French Van London. He was the son of Phillip French, a London merchant who owned property in Knodishall, and Elisabeth (née Crawling) French, his first wife. He has a brother, John French, who was mentioned in his 1706 will.

## Career

French first came to New York in 1686. He returned again in June 1689, and became a prosperous merchant, working with Frederick Philipse on behalf of his father. In politics, he was an active anti-Leislerian. He became was Speaker of the Assembly in 1698 and an Alderman in 1701. At the time, he leased the dock for £40 sterling.
On September 19, 1702, he was appointed the 27th Mayor of New York City. French served from October 19, 1702 to October 1703.

## Personal life

On July 8, 1694, French was married to Annetje "Anna" Philipse (b. 1667) at the Reformed Dutch Church in New York. She was the daughter of Margareta (née Hardenbroeck) Philipse and Frederick Philipse, the 1st Lord of Philipsburg Manor. Together, they were the parents of:
* Philip French III (1697–1782), who married Susanna Brockholst (1696–1730), the daughter of Anthony Brockholst, an acting Governor of Colonial New York under Sir Edmund Andros.
* Elizabeth French (c. 1700), who married Cornelius Van Horne, the son of Johannes Van Horne.
* Anne French (c. 1703), who married Joseph Reade (1694–1771), a second-generation English prominent merchant.
* Margareta French (c. 1705), who died unmarried.
He prepared a will, dated May 29, 1706, that was proven June 3, 1707.

### Descendants

Through his son Philip, was the grandfather of Susannah French (1723–1789) who married William Livingston (1723–1790), a politician who served as the Governor of New Jersey (1776–1790) during the American Revolutionary War and was a signer of the United States Constitution.
Another granddaughter through Philip, Elisabeth French (1724–1808), was married to David Clarkson (1726–1782), and they were the parents of Matthew Clarkson (1758–1825), a colonial soldier and politician, and Thomas Streatfeild Clarkson, the grandfather of Thomas S. Clarkson, the namesake of Clarkson University.
# Arrondissements of the Seine-Saint-Denis department

The 3 arrondissements of the Seine-Saint-Denis department are:
* Arrondissement of Bobigny, (prefecture of the Seine-Saint-Denis département: Bobigny) with 9 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 439,276 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Le Raincy, (subprefecture: Le Raincy) with 22 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 777,460 in 2021.
* Arrondissement of Saint-Denis, (subprefecture: Saint-Denis) with 9 communes. The population of the arrondissement was 451,934 in 2021.

## History

In 1800, the arrondissement of Saint-Denis was established as part of the department Seine. In 1962, the arrondissement of Saint-Denis was disbanded, and the arrondissement of Le Raincy was created as part of the department Seine-et-Oise. The arrondissement of Bobigny was created in 1964 as part of the department Seine. In 1968, the department Seine-Saint-Denis was created from parts of the former departments Seine and Seine-et-Oise, and the arrondissements of Bobigny and Le Raincy became part of it. The arrondissement of Saint-Denis was recreated in February 1993 from part of the arrondissement of Bobigny.
In January 2017, six communes passed from the arrondissement of Bobigny to the arrondissement of Le Raincy.
# Excelsior Caffé

Excelsior Caffé is a Japanese chain of coffeehouses owned by Doutor Coffee. Established in 1999, it operates exclusively in Japan. The restaurant has an Italian style, hence its use of "caffé" (the Italian spelling) instead of "café" in its name.

## History

The company was created in 1999 by Doutor Coffee. Its first location opened in July of that year in Seavans A Mall in Shibaura. Doutor was a more grab-and-go coffeehouse without any baristas, using machines instead. They wanted to create a more "premium" experience for its customers, allowing them to have a place to sit and relax in a quiet atmosphere. In 2000, American coffee chain Starbucks filed for an interim injunction against the Doutor, saying that their logo (which has since changed) and appearance looked too much like its own.
In 2021, Excelsior started using the food sharing service TABETE to reduce food loss.

## Menu

The chain has a seasonal menu that changes often. Still, it also has many stationary drinks, including lattes, uji matcha, hōjicha, mocha, Americano, milk tea, espresso panna cotta, Unshu mandarin orange juice, and lemonade. It uses four varieties of coffee beans, Excelsior, Yirgachefe Washed, Decaffeinated, and Organic Guatemala, from Brazil and Tanzania, Ethiopia, Colombia, and Guatemala, respectively. The milk used in the drinks comes from cows in Hokkaido. Other than beverages, the coffeehouse serves hot dogs, sandwiches (consisting of roast beef and Danish cream cheese, shrimp and salmon cream cheese, pastrami and lettuce, and mortadella and Gouda cheese), beef stew with mozzarella, yuzu koshō doria, shrimp and avocado doria, and pasta (with varieties such as crab tomato crean, salmon and four-cheese, shiso soy sauce with mascarpone, and bolognese with truffle oil).

## Locations

As of 2021, Excelsior Caffé has 123 stores, all in Japan. It is mainly concentrated in the Kantō region.
# Samuel Rhoads

Samuel Rhoads (1711 – April 7, 1784) was an American architect who served as the 59th mayor of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Early life and family

Rhoads was born in Philadelphia into a Quaker family. His grandfather John Rhoads (also spelled Roads or Roades), had faced persecution after joining the Quaker faith. "The Rhoads family was one of note in England, and of great antiquity." In the late 17th century, he and two of his sons emigrated from Waingroves, Derbyshire to Pennsylvania. The second son, also named John Rhoads, married Hannah Willcox in 1692. Samuel was born in Philadelphia in 1711, their fifth child. He first worked as a carpenter and builder before becoming a merchant.

## Career

Rhoads's political career began in 1741, when he was elected to the Common Council of Philadelphia. He designed the east wing of the Pennsylvania Hospital. He also designed the west wing and an additional outdoor structure that weren't built until after his death, in 1794. Rhoads also served on the Board of Managers of the hospital. In 1761 he was elected to the Pennsylvania Assembly, where he served two terms. Rhoads shared the revolutionary sentiment spreading through the city in the 1770s and was a delegate to the First Continental Congress. He was elected Mayor of Philadelphia in 1774.
An associate and friend of Benjamin Franklin, Rhoads played a role in many of the important institutions of colonial Philadelphia. He was an early Director of the Library Company of Philadelphia, a founding Director of the Philadelphia Contributionship, and a Vice-President of the American Philosophical Society. He was a master of the Carpenters' Company of Philadelphia.
Rhoads died in 1784, age 73.

## Descendants

Rhoads was the grandfather of the seventh Clerk of the House of Representatives, Walter S. Franklin, the great-grandfather of (a) Samuel Rhoads Fisher who signed the Declaration of Independence of Texas from Centralist Republic of Mexico and was Secretary of the Navy of the Republic of Texas and (b) William B. Franklin, American Civil War general, and the third great grandfather of James McCrea president of the Pennsylvania Railroad from 1907 to 1913.
# What I Call Life

What I Call Life is a young adult novel by Jill Wolfson. It was first published in 2005 by Henry Holt and Company Publishers. The novel is about a pre-teen girl entering the social welfare system. She is taken away from her mother and placed in a group home.

## Plot introduction

Cal Lavender is perfectly happy living her anonymous life, even if she does have to play mother to her own mother a whole lot more than an eleven-year-old should have to do. But when Cal's mother has one of her “unfortunate episodes” in the middle of the public library, she is whisked off by the authorities, and Cal is escorted to a seat in the back of a police car.
On “just a short, temporary detour from what I call life,” Cal finds herself in a crazy group home with four other girls, watched over by a strange old stuttering woman that everyone refers to as the Knitting Lady. At first, Cal can think of nothing but how to get out of this nuthouse. She knows she does not belong there. It turns out that all the girls, and even the Knitting Lady, may have a lot more in common that they could have imagined. Cal is constantly thinking that her mother is coming to get her quite soon, but, as it turns out, it takes quite a while for her mother to come and "free" Cal from the group home.
The four other girls at the group home are: Amber- The quiet, and almost bald, shy one who does not talk for the whole beginning of the book; Monica- The whiny, annoying one; Fern- The one who laughs at almost anything Whitney says; and Whitney- The girl who has had so much done to her, she made a list. For example, # 14.: Got dropped on head by Santa at a group home party. Whitney is probably the most important girl living in the group home with Cal. The five of them go off to find Whitney's sister, but, in the end, Cal discovers that this "sister" doesn't exist at all, and the only other ones who know about it are Amber & Whitney herself. Whitney also has a pet pill bug named Ike Eisenhower the 5th, whose brother, Mike the 5th, died already.
Throughout the book, the Knitting Lady (whose name is revealed at the very end) tells them a story about a young girl named Lillian who went on an "Orphan Train" in the early 1900s. She finally tells them that, when Lillian grew up, she had a daughter named Brenda who was dropped off at a group home, just like Cal. Eventually, Betty (Cal's mother) comes and takes Cal back home. Cal never hears from Whitney, Amber, Monica, Fern nor the Knitting Lady again, but they remain in her heart.

## Awards and recognition

* Booklist Top 10 First Novels for Youth 2005
* Junior Library Guild Selection
* Maine Student Book Award Selection
# Kilvington (disambiguation)

Kilvington is a hamlet and civil parish in Nottinghamshire, England.
Kilvington may also refer to:
* Kilvington Grammar School, an independent co-educational day school Ormond, Victoria, Australia
* North Kilvington, a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England
* South Kilvington, a village and civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England

## People with the surname

* Patrick Kilvington (1922–1990), Australian artist
* Richard Kilvington (c. 1305–1361), English scholastic philosopher at the University of Oxford
# Sidewinder (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Hysteria Mag | |
| Heavy Mag | |
| Loud Magazine | 78/100 |
Sidewinder is the fourth album from Australian nu metal band Superheist, released on 3 May 2019 through Black Mountain Music. The album was announced on 1 April 2019 alongside the release of the first single "The Riot", and a music video for the track was released on the band's YouTube channel the same day. It is the first Superheist release to feature bassist Si Durrant since 2000's 8 Miles High and the first album to feature guitarist Keir Gotcher and former Devil You Know (now known as Light the Torch) drummer John Sankey. It is the final album to feature vocalist Ezekiel Ox before his departure in July 2020.
At the AIR Awards of 2020, the album was nominated for Best Independent Heavy Album or EP.

## Personnel

Superheist
* Ezekiel Ox – vocals
* dw Norton – guitar, keyboards
* Keir Gotcher – guitar
* Simon Durrant – bass
* John Sankey – drums
Additional musicians
* London – vocals on "Shockwaves"
* Dana Roskvist – vocals on "And So We Burn"
# Beijing Huafeng Test & Control Technology

Beijing Huafeng Test & Control Technology (doing business as Accotest; Chinese: 华峰测控; pinyin: Huáfēng Cèkòng) is a publicly listed Chinese company that engages in the development and sale of equipment for testing and measuring semiconductors.

## Background

Accotest was founded in 1993 by Sun Xian who had previously worked for the China Aerospace Science and Technology Corporation. It is one of the earliest companies to enter the semiconductor testing equipment industry in China and eventually broke the foreign monopoly over testing analog chips.
In February 2020, Accotest held its initial public offering becoming a listed company on the Shanghai Stock Exchange STAR Market.
On 6 June 2021, Accotest announced its founder Sun Xian died due to illness at the age of 72.
In June 2024, Accotest opened a factory in Penang, Malaysia to further strengthen cooperation with overseas customers.
In December 2024, Accotest was targeted in a new round of US export controls and added to the United States Department of Commerce's Entity List.