OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shamrao Vithal Co-operative Bank

The Shamrao Vithal Co-op. Bank Ltd. (SVC Bank) known as SVC Cooperative Bank Limited, is a scheduled bank in India that was established in 1906, being registered as a Co-operative Credit Society on 27 December 1906. Its main goals when it was established were to encourage saving, help the less fortunate people of the community with their economic endeavours, and to raise money to help deserving members.

## History

Late Rao Bahadur Shripad Subbarao Talmaki, the Maharshi of Co-operation, was the main architect of the Bank and he named it after Late Shamrao Vithal Kaikini, who was his main guiding force and Guru. The Bank was originally registered as a Co-operative Credit Society on 27 December 1906.

## Branches

The bank has 198 branches and is present in 11 States of India: Maharashtra, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Telangana, Delhi, Rajasthan, Haryana, Goa, Gujarat and Madhya Pradesh.
# Sobieski Ross

Sobieski Ross (May 16, 1828 – October 24, 1877) was a Republican member of the U.S. House of Representatives from Pennsylvania.
Sobieski Ross was born in Coudersport, Pennsylvania. He attended the common schools and Coudersport Academy. He engaged in civil engineering and the real estate business. He was also interested in agricultural pursuits. He was appointed as an associate judge in 1852.
Ross was elected as a Republican to the Forty-third and Forty-fourth Congresses. He declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1876. He resumed the real estate business, and died in Coudersport. Interment in Eulalia Cemetery.

## Sources

* United States Congress. "Sobieski Ross (id: R000454)". Biographical Directory of the United States Congress.
* The Political Graveyard
# Augustus Rhodes Sollers

Augustus Rhodes Sollers (May 1, 1814 – November 26, 1862) was an American politician who represented the seventh congressional district of the state of Maryland from 1841 to 1843, and the sixth congressional district from 1853 to 1855. He was a member of the Whig Party (United States). He was born near Prince Frederick, Maryland, and was admitted to the bar in 1836. He served as a member of the State Constitutional Convention of 1851, which drafted and submitted the Maryland Constitution of 1851. He practiced law until his death in Prince Frederick, and is buried there at St. Paul's Churchyard.
# Syracuse Orangemen baseball

The Syracuse Orangemen baseball team was the varsity intercollegiate college baseball team of Syracuse University. The team played its home games at Star Park, the Old Oval, Hendricks Field, Lew Carr Field, and the Archbold Stadium in Syracuse, New York. The Orangemen were affiliated with the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Syracuse started a club baseball program in the early 2000s, once again bringing the club sport back to campus. The team competes in the North Atlantic West conference of the National Club Baseball Association. Syracuse is one of five universities from the NCAA Division I "Power 4" conferences (Big Ten, Big 12, ACC, and SEC) as of 2022 to not sponsor an NCAA baseball team, along with Wisconsin, Iowa State and Colorado, and SMU.

## History

Syracuse fielded a varsity intercollegiate baseball team from 1873 through 1921, until the team was disbanded; and then reintroduced in the 1940s. Today the university now fields a team at the Division 2 club level. The current team captured a division title in the 2022-23 season while finishing runner-up in the New England Regional. At the height of the sport's popularity, often more than 1,000 fans attended the games. Syracuse played their home games on Lew Carr Field, named after the Orangemen's coach from 1910 to 1942, compiling a 275–268 record. The program produced 23 MLB players. The field was situated behind Manley Field House, where the lacrosse practice fields are today.
The Orangemen appeared in the 1961 College World Series, entering the College World Series with a 16–3 record. In their first game they defeated Northern Colorado 12–5, but were defeated in their next game 12–9 by Oklahoma State. They then defeated Western Michigan 6–0, before being eliminated by eventual tournament runner-up Oklahoma State 8–0. The 1961 Syracuse baseball team included two future major league pitchers, Dave Giusti and Billy Connors, and four members of the 1959 NCAA championship football team: Dave Sarette, Billy Canon, Dick Easterly, and Bob Lelli. Sarette was named as third baseman in the 1961 College World Series all-tournament team.
During the cold winter months, the team practiced in an old barn adjacent to Manley. There was a batting cage made of nets and some artificial mounds for pitchers to throw batting practice, but not much else for players to practice with while in the offseason. There was no way to work on fielding or baserunning, nor could the pitchers realistically throw live pitches to batters. Syracuse University played their last game ever against Cortland State College losing 1–0. The game was played at the AAA Syracuse Chiefs field in the spring of 1972 due to poor conditions at their home field.
The current Syracuse baseball club now practices in Manley Field House during the winter, and at a small field on Lower Hookway in nice weather.
# Carleton Hunt

Carleton Hunt (January 1, 1836 – August 14, 1921) was a member of the U.S. House of Representatives representing the state of Louisiana. He served one term as a Democrat.
Hunt was born in New Orleans and attended Harvard and law school at Tulane. Prior to the Civil War he had been affiliated with the Constitutional Union Party. He was a professor and ten-year dean of the law school at Tulane. He served as a lieutenant in the Confederate artillery during the Civil War.
Carleton Hunt was the son of prominent New Orleans physician Thomas Hunt (1808-1867), who was one of the founders of Tulane University's medical school, and the former Aglae Marie Carleton (1816-1847). He married Georgine Cammack; the couple had three sons, who became a doctor and two lawyers. Hunt died in New Orleans. He was a member of The Boston Club of New Orleans.
# John Vines Wright

John Vines Wright (June 28, 1828 – June 12, 1908) was an American secessionist, politician, military officer and judge. He served a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 7th congressional district of Tennessee and in the First and Second Congress of the Confederate States. He served in the Confederate States Army as a colonel. He later became a judge of the circuit court of Tennessee and a chancellor and judge of the Tennessee Supreme Court.

## Biography

John Vines Wright was born in Purdy, Tennessee, in McNairy County the son of Benjamin C. and Martha Ann Hicks Wright. He completed preparatory studies and attended the University of Tennessee at Knoxville, where he pursued courses in medicine and law. After graduating from the law department, he was admitted to the bar in 1852, and he commenced practice in Purdy. His brother was Marcus J. Wright.
Wright owned slaves.

## Political career

Elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-fourth, the Thirty-fifth, and the Thirty-sixth Congresses, Wright served from March 4, 1855 to March 3, 1861.
During the Civil War, Wright served in the Confederate Army as colonel of the 13th Tennessee Infantry Regiment in 1861. He was present at the Battle of Belmont where his horse was shot from under him. He was elected to both the First and the Second Confederate Congresses.
Wright served as a judge of the circuit court of Tennessee, and then as a chancellor and judge of the Tennessee Supreme Court. He practiced law in Nashville in 1885 and 1886. He was an unsuccessful candidate as an Anti-Repudiation Democrat for governor of Tennessee in 1880. He was chairman of the Northwest Indian Commission in 1886 and a member of the commission to treat with the Great Sioux Nation in Dakota. He was appointed to the law division of the United States General Land Office in 1887 and served until his death.

## Personal life

Wright married Georgia Hays and they had three children, Eugene, Georgia Hays, and Annie. His daughter Georgia Hays married Frank Lyon.
Wright died in Washington, D.C., on June 12, 1908. He is interred in Rock Creek Cemetery, Washington, D.C.
# David Clendenin

David Clendenin was an American investor, soldier and legislator. He represented Ohio in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1814 until 1817.

## Early life and career

He moved from Harford County, Maryland, to near Struthers in the Mahoning River Valley of Ohio about 1806, residing in Trumbull County, Ohio. He became an investor with a few others in David Eaton’s early iron and steel blast furnaces in Trumbull County, one of the pioneers in the iron and steel industry. The furnaces operated until 1812 when all the men were drafted to serve in the War of 1812. Those furnaces never operated again, although others were established after the war. Clendenin was a small shareholder in the Bank of the Western Reserve, chartered in 1811/2.
David Clendenin served as first lieutenant of Capt. James Hazlep’s company of artillery attached to a regiment of the Ohio Militia in the War of 1812 and also as lieutenant paymaster in the Second Regiment, Ohio Militia, from August 26, 1812 – January 19, 1813. He was assistant district paymaster in the United States Army, April 19, 1814 – December 19, 1814 at which time he was mustered out.

## Congress

David Clendenin was elected in 1814 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of United States Representative Reasin Beall, the first man from the Western Reserve to serve in the United States Congress. Clendenin was elected as a Democratic-Republican from Ohio's 6th congressional district to the Thirteenth United States Congress. He was reelected to the Fourteenth Congress.
# Mark Harris (Maine politician)

Mark Harris (January 27, 1779 – March 2, 1843) was a United States representative from Maine. He was born in Ipswich, Massachusetts on January 27, 1779. He attended the common schools, then moved to Portland, Maine (then a district of Massachusetts) in 1800.
He engaged in mercantile pursuits. Harris was a member of the Massachusetts State Senate in 1816. He held several local offices, and was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Seventeenth Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Ezekiel Whitman. He served from December 2, 1822, to March 3, 1823. Harris resumed mercantile pursuits, then was elected a member of the Maine House of Representatives in 1830. He served as treasurer of Cumberland County 1824-1832 and 1834–1840. He also served as Maine Treasurer in 1828 and again in 1832–1834.
He moved to New York City in 1842 and engaged in mercantile pursuits there, where he died on March 2, 1843. Harris is believed to have been interred at Eastern Cemetery in Portland, Maine.
# Habibollah Badiee

Habibollah Badiee (Persian: حبیب‌الله بدیعی; 1933–1992) was an Iranian musician, singer, and composer. He was known for combining Western-style classical violin and Iranian symphonic music. Badiee was considered one of the masters of his generation of Iranian music.

## Biography

Habibollah Badiee was born on 4 April 1933, in the Azan Deh village in Savadkuh County in Mazandaran province, Imperial State of Persia (now Iran). At age 8, his family moved to Tehran. At the age of 17, he started working for Golha radio station, where he was a soloist.
Badiee composed more than 200 songs, some were for other musical artists, and many of which are considered classics.
In 1964, he became a member of the Radio Music Council, and in 1966, he became the deputy director of Radio Tehran and then the deputy director of music department. From 1967 to 1972, he was appointed the head of the Iran Radio Music Department; and from 1972 to 1979, he was appointed as a member of the Council of the Music Unit, whose members consisted of: Morteza Hannaneh, Ali Tajvidi, and Hossein Ali Mallah. He was the leader of the Barbad Orchestra for six years.
Badiee died of heart disease on 19 October 1992, at Tos Hospital in Tehran. He is buried at Imamzadeh Taher cemetery in Karaj, Iran.
# Blacksoil, Queensland

Blacksoil is a rural locality in the City of Ipswich, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Blacksoil had a population of 106 people.

## History

Blacksoil was officially named as a locality by the Queensland Place Names Board on 1 July 1978. It was officially bounded on 8 September 2000.

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Blacksoil had a population of 104 people.
In the 2021 census, Blacksoil had a population of 106 people.

## Education

There are no schools in Blacksoil. The nearest government primary schools are Brassall State School in neighbouring Brassall to the south-west and Walloon State School in Walloon to the south-west. The nearest governmenet secondary school is Ipswich State High School, also in Brassall.
# World War II Combat: Road to Berlin

World War II Combat: Road to Berlin, also known as Battlestrike: Secret Weapons, is a 2006 budget-priced first-person shooter, developed by Direct Action Games and published by Groove Games for Microsoft Windows and Xbox. It was panned by reviewers as having shoddy controls and a rushed, unfinished feel. The game was followed by World War II Combat: Iwo Jima, which released a few months later.

## Story

World War II Combat: Road to Berlin takes place during the final days of World War II. The Germans have been developing secret long-range rockets (called "Vengeance Weapons") that they could use to attack opposing countries. Joseph Stalin, the leader of the Soviet Union at the time, wanted to get hold of these rockets in his attempt to dominate the western world. The Soviet Union joined Britain's battle. This meant that the Allies could not battle the Soviets to prevent them from getting hold of the Vengeance Weapons, but rather, they had to race against them to make sure that the weapons did not fall into Stalin's hands. Players take control of Lieutenant Stephen Moore, an officer of the OSS (Office of Strategic Services), a precursor to the CIA. The events that take place in this game are invented, bearing in mind that this storyline is completely fictitious and the "weapons", if any, truly did fall into Soviet hands.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | PC | Xbox |
| Metacritic | 20/100 | 23/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | PC | Xbox |
| GameSpot | 2/10 | 2/10 |
| Official Xbox Magazine (US) | N/A | 1/10 |
The game received "generally unfavorable reviews" on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# Manjoi

Manjoi or Gugusan Manjoi is a satellite town in Ipoh, Perak, Malaysia, known as Boyan neighborhood in Ipoh, second to the renowned Kampung Baru at the heart of Kuala Lumpur, the nation's capital. It is known as Gugusan Manjoi in Malay due to its dense concentration in the state capital, Ipoh. Manjoi has a mosque and many feasible facilities for its residents. It is a combination of villages which was turned into a large neighborhood. This neighborhood is under the administration of Mukim Hulu Kinta of Kinta District.

## Villages

These are the five Malay villages merged becoming what is known now as Gugusan Manjoi.
* Kampung Manjoi
* Kampung Tengku Husin
* Kampung Sungai Tapah
* Kampung Dato' Ahmad Said
* Kampung Tersusun Jelapang Baru
# Stephen Taber

Stephen Taber (March 7, 1821 – April 23, 1886) was a farmer and businessman from New York. A Democrat, he was most notable for his service as a U.S. Representative from 1865 to 1869.

## Biography

Taber was born in Dover, New York on March 7, 1821, the son of Thomas Taber II and Phebe (Titus) Taber. He was educated in Dover and Poughkeepsie, moved to Queens, New York and engaged in farming and business.
In addition to farming, Taber assisted in organizing the Long Island North Shore Transportation Company in 1861 and served as its president for several years. He was also a director of the Long Island Rail Road. After moving to Roslyn, New York, he became the first president of the Roslyn Savings Bank in 1876. Taber also helped establish a steamboat route between Roslyn and New York City. As a booster of Roslyn's local economy, Taber took steps to make the village a tourist attraction, including constructing an observation tower and picnic area at the top of Harbor Hill, where Clarence Hungerford Mackay later constructed a mansion.

### Political career

A Democrat, Taber was a member of the New York State Assembly (Queens Co., 1st D.) in 1860 and 1861.

#### Congress

In 1864 he was elected to the United States House of Representatives. He was reelected in 1866, and served in the 39th and 40th Congresses (March 4, 1865 – March 3, 1869).

### Death

Taber died in New York City on April 23, 1886. He was buried at Roslyn Cemetery in Roslyn.

## Family

In 1845, Taber married Rosetta M. Townsend. They were the parents of five children—Samuel T., William T., Adelaide, Gertrude, and Thomas T.
Taber was the first cousin of George T. Pierce, who served in the New York State Assembly and New York State Senate.
# Boggo Road railway station

Boggo Road railway station is a railway station currently under construction as part of the Cross River Rail project in the Brisbane suburb of Dutton Park in Queensland, Australia. It is planned for a health, science and knowledge cluster and mixed-use precinct to develop around the station. It is expected to provide facilities to 23,000 people each weekday, making it the second busiest station in the state.
To be built as an underground station, it will consist of two platforms with connections to the existing Park Road station and Boggo Road busway station, both of which will be renamed and merged with the new underground station to be known by one name, Boggo Road Station. Construction commenced in September 2019, with it scheduled to open in 2026. The platforms are positioned 19 metres below ground.
The station will provide pedestrian access between the Princess Alexandra Hospital and the Boggo Road Precinct, currently separated by road and rail infrastructure. This will be provided via a 480-metre-long pedestrian and cycle bridge.

## Construction

Because of the fractured ground conditions the station was constructed using a combination of open box and cavern construction. Roadheaders excavating the tunnel from Woolloongabba railway station reached the cavern in September 2021. 17,000 tonnes of concrete and 16,000 tonnes of steel were used during construction.
After an incident at the station construction site in July 2023, workers put down tools and marched through the streets of Brisbane raising safety concerns.
# William James Connell

William James Connell (July 6, 1846 – August 16, 1924) was an American Republican Party politician. From 1889 to 1891, he served one term in the U.S. House of Representatives.

## Early life and education

Born in Cowansville, Quebec, he immigrated with his family to Schroon Lake, New York in 1857 and then moved to Vermont in 1862. He moved to Omaha, Nebraska in 1867 and studied law. He was admitted to the bar in 1869.

## Career

He was the district attorney of the third judicial district of Nebraska from 1872 to 1876 and a city attorney for the city of Omaha from 1883 to 1887.

### Congress

He was elected to the Fifty-first United States Congress, serving from March 4, 1889, to March 3, 1891. He was an unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1890, losing to William Jennings Bryan, the future Democratic nominee for President in 1896, 1900, and 1908, and future Secretary of State.

## Later career and death

He returned to his job as Omaha's city attorney in 1892. He died in Atlantic City, New Jersey on August 16, 1924, and is buried in Prospect Hill Cemetery, Omaha.

## Family

His son, Dr. Karl Albert Connell, invented the gas mask used by American troops during World War I.
# Becky Dixon

Rebecca "Becky" Dixon (born April 14, 1951) is an American television broadcaster. She is best known as the first woman co-host of ABC’s Wide World of Sports, alongside Frank Gifford, from 1987 to 1988. Dixon is currently the president and owner of AyerPlay Productions in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She has also served as a news and sports anchor for KTUL-TV and host of the Oklahomans program which profiled celebrated Oklahomans.

## Early life

Dixon was born on April 14, 1951, in Coffeyville, Kansas. She grew up on her family’s ranch in Nowata County, Oklahoma.
Dixon attended The University of Tulsa in Tulsa, Oklahoma. She graduated in 1973 with a bachelor's degree in elementary education and a concentration in journalism. Dixon was a member of the Chi Omega sorority.

## Career

Dixon began her career in broadcasting in 1980 as a news and sports anchor for KTUL-TV, the local ABC affiliate in Tulsa. With several years of sports reporting under her belt, Dixon was approached by Dennis Swanson, the president of ABC Sports, upon seeing a tape of her work at KTUL.
In 1986, Dixon became the first woman to anchor a network sports show when she became the co-host of ABC’s Wide World of Sports. Dixon co-hosted the show alongside Frank Gifford. In addition to her role as co-host, Dixon served as a reporter, covering major sporting events such as the Super Bowl, Winter Olympics, Triple Crown, and World Gymnastics Championships.
During an interview with Tulsa People magazine Dixon said, “I really enjoyed the sidelines, because it included a bit of everything – feature reports, injuries, interviews… You were the eyes and ears on the field.”
She left network broadcasting in 1989 and briefly co-hosted the Dallas Cowboys’ Jerry Jones show before returning to Tulsa.
Back in Tulsa, Dixon created Dixon Productions, a broadcasting company. Soon after, Dixon launched Oklahomans, a statewide broadcast that highlighted the achievements of many Oklahomans. During the show’s 23-year run, Dixon interviewed numerous Oklahoma natives including Garth Brooks, Carrie Underwood, David L. Boren, T. Boone Pickens, Mickey Mantle and Ron Howard. Oklahomans ended its run in late 2014.
In 1994, Dixon partnered with Ed Taylor, a pioneer in the cable and satellite communications profession at his television company, Taylor Communications. Dixon became president of Taylor Communications in 1997. In 2013, she purchased Taylor Communications and renamed it AyerPlay Productions.
Dixon is one of seven honorees who were formally inducted into the Oklahoma Hall of Fame on November 17, 2016.

## Personal life

Dixon currently resides in Tulsa, Oklahoma, with her husband, Patrick Keegan. Dixon has two children, Dan and Jennifer. On May 4, 2016, Dixon received the Sadie Adwon Lifetime Achievement Award by the Association of Women in Communications.
# George Mumford

George Mumford (died December 31, 1818) was a Congressional Representative from North Carolina.
Mumford was born in Rowan County, North Carolina, birth date unknown. He attended the common schools. He was a member of the State house of commons in 1810 and 1811. He was elected as a Democratic-Republican to the Fifteenth Congress (March 4, 1817 – December 31, 1818)
Mumford died in Washington, D.C. and was buried in the Congressional Cemetery.
# Vladimir Chernenko

Vladimir Chernenko (born 15 April 1981) is an Uzbekistani rower. He competed in the men's single sculls event at the 2004 Summer Olympics.