OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Norman

Jane Norman was a United Kingdom-based women's clothing retailer, owned by Edinburgh Woollen Mill. It was the sister company of fashion chain Peacocks, owned by The Edinburgh Woollen Mill.

## History

The company was founded by Norman Freed in 1952, a descendant of the Compton family of Ellesmere Port, who sold it to Graphite Capital in January 2003 for £70 million.
On 30 July 2005, the company was purchased by Baugur Group for £117.3 million. In January 2007, Jane Norman reported a 45% rise in profits over 2006, and released plans to open one hundred more stores around the country, despite having already almost doubled their number from the year before, to 116.
The company went into administration on 27 June 2011. On 28 June 2011, in a pre pack deal, the brand and thirty three stores were sold to Edinburgh Woollen Mill. The company went into administration again on 26 June 2014. It was purchased out of administration by The Edinburgh Woollen Mill, which then operated the brand as an in store concession and online retailer.
In May 2018, The Edinburgh Woollen Mill announced that the brand was set to close down.

## Sources

* ↑ Mesure, Susie- Baugur buys Jane Norman for £117m Archived 24 March 2008 at the Wayback Machine The Independent, 2005-07-30, accessed- 11 February 2007
* ↑ Butler, Sarah- Jane Norman plans expansion The Times online, 2007-01-25, accessed- 11 February 2007
* ↑ BBC: Fashion chain Jane Norman goes into administration
* ↑ "Administrator sells Jane Norman stores". Financial Times. 28 June 2011. Retrieved 29 June 2011.
* ↑ Guardian: Fashion retailer Jane Norman stores placed in administration
# Robert H. Hatton

Robert Hopkins Hatton (November 2, 1826 – May 31, 1862) was a lawyer and politician from Tennessee. He was a state legislator and US Representative, and a Confederate general during the American Civil War.

## Biography

Hatton was born in either Steubenville or Youngstown, Ohio (sources differ). His father, Rev. Robert Clopton Hatton, was a Methodist preacher. Early in his life, in 1842, his family moved to Tennessee. He graduated from Cumberland University, then studied law there at Cumberland School of Law. He established a successful practice in Lebanon, Tennessee, after passing the bar exam in 1850 He joined the Whig Party and was elected to the State Legislature in 1855. He unsuccessfully ran for governor in 1857. In 1858, he was elected US Representative from the 5th District as an Opposition Party candidate (the Whig party had collapsed). In the Thirty-sixth Congress, he served as chairman of the Committee on Expenditures in the Department of the Navy.
Hatton believed that the Union should be preserved and initially opposed secession. However, after President Lincoln called for volunteers to put down rebellion, Hatton became a secessionist. He formed a Confederate military unit, the Lebanon Blues, which became a part of the 7th Tennessee Infantry. Hatton was soon elected as colonel of the regiment, which was sent to western Virginia in July 1861.
In 1862, Hatton and his men were ordered to the Richmond area to oppose the Federal drive on the Confederate capital. During the resulting Peninsula Campaign, Hatton served with distinction, and on May 23, 1862, he was promoted to brigadier general of the 4th Brigade, 1st Division, Army of Northern Virginia; this appointment was not confirmed by the Confederate Congress. Just eight days later, he was shot in the head and killed while leading his Tennessee Brigade at the Battle of Fair Oaks.
His body was returned to Tennessee for burial, but because Middle Tennessee was occupied by Federal troops, he was temporarily buried at Knoxville. On March 23, 1866, he was reburied in Lebanon's Cedar Grove Cemetery. A statue of him was erected in Lebanon's town square in 1912.

## Honors

The Robert H. Hatton Camp #723 of the Sons of Confederate Veterans is named in his memory and honor.
# Zo (album)

Zo is an album by American jazz pianist Matthew Shipp with bassist William Parker, which was recorded in 1993 and released on the tiny label Rise Records. The album was reissued in 1997 by the 2.13.61 label, founded by Henry Rollins, in partnership with Thirsty Ear Recordings.

## Music

Shipp states that this is a tribute to his favorite modern pianist Andrew Hill. In his book Visions of Jazz: The First Century, Gary Giddins says about Zo, "His duets with the highly original and seemingly omnipresent William Parker, form a suite with a pensive reharmonized "Summertime" as the second of four movements, and Shipp's hammering single notes and his chordal harmonies in part three show how fastidiously he control his material while charting his own course."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| (The New) Rolling Stone Album Guide | |
In his review for AllMusic, David R. Adler states: "It's a dark, forbidding affair, although the solo piano openings of 'Zo, No. 2' and 'Zo, No. 3,' beautiful in their angularity, provide some breathing room."
The Penguin Guide to Jazz says that "Zo seems more specifically experimental in that Shipp and Parker seem to want to plunge into the darkest (and sometimes the dreariest) corners they can find, deep left-hand chords set on top of juddering bass vamps."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Matthew Shipp except as indicated

## Personnel

* Matthew Shipp – piano
* William Parker – bass
# Richard Cheatham

Richard Cheatham (February 20, 1799 – September 9, 1845) was an American politician in Middle Tennessee. He was elected as a Whig in 1836 from Tennessee's 11th congressional district to the United States House of Representatives, serving one term. He had previously served several terms in Tennessee's State House, from 1825 to 1833.

## Biography

Cheatham was born in Springfield, Tennessee, on February 20, 1799. After completing preparatory studies, he went to work. He engaged in mercantile pursuits, stock raising, and operating a cotton gin. He married Susan Saunders.

## Career

Cheatham soon became politically active and was first elected to the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1824, at the age of 25. He served several terms, from 1825 to 1833. He was a member of the State constitutional convention which met at Nashville from May 19 to August 30, 1834. He was Presidential Elector for Tennessee in 1836. He served in the State militia with the rank of general.
Cheatham ran for Congress three successive times before being elected in 1836 as a Whig to the Twenty-fifth Congress, which lasted from March 4, 1837 to March 3, 1839. He failed to be re-elected to the Twenty-sixth or Twenty-seventh Congresses. He resumed his former business pursuits.

## Death

While visiting at White's Creek Springs near Springfield, Tennessee, Cheatham died on September 9, 1845 (age 46 years, 201 days). He was interred at Old City Cemetery. His widow and eldest son, Edward, continued his businesses. His remains were reinterred at Elmwood Cemetery in 1952. Cheatham County was named after his son, Edward Saunders Cheatham.
# Robert Porter Caldwell

Robert Porter Caldwell (December 16, 1821 – March 12, 1885) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for the 7th congressional district of Tennessee.

## Biography

Caldwell was born in Adair County, Kentucky, on December 16, 1821. He moved with his parents to Henry County, Tennessee, and a few years later moved to Obion County. He attended Cumberland University in Lebanon, Tennessee, and studied law at Troy.
Caldwell married Harriett James Wilkins who was born October 11, 1829, in Maury County, Tennessee, and died August 8, 1865. They were married on March 15, 1851, in Trenton. They had 5 children.

## Career

Admitted to the bar, Caldwell commenced practice in Trenton in 1845. He served in the Tennessee House of Representatives in 1847 and 1848. He was a member of the Tennessee Senate in 1855 and 1856. He was elected attorney general for the sixteenth judicial circuit of Tennessee in 1858.
During the Civil War, Caldwell was a major in the Twelfth Regiment, Tennessee Infantry, of the Confederate Army.
Caldwell was elected as a Democrat to the Forty-second Congress, but was not a successful candidate for re-election to the Forty-third Congress. He served from March 4, 1871, to March 3, 1873. He resumed the practice of law in Trenton, Tennessee.

## Death

Caldwell died in Trenton on March 12, 1885 (age 63 years, 86 days). He is interred at Oakland Cemetery, Trenton, Tennessee.
# Anna High School (Ohio)

Anna High School is a public high school in Anna, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Anna Local Schools district, which is predominantly rural.
A large percentage of the school district's tax revenues are received from Honda. The Anna Rockets are primarily members of the Shelby County Athletic League, but are football members of the Midwest Athletic Conference.

## Athletics

Anna is a member of the Shelby County Athletic League. They have captured more than 75 league championships in various SCAL sports. The football program started in 2000 and was independent before joining the Cross County Conference in 2001. They were a member of the Cross County Conference for a total of 5 years, winning 2 league titles. The football team has been a member of the Midwest Athletic Conference since 2006, and they captured their first MAC title in 2018. In 2019, the Anna Rockets won their first football State Championship in both the school and Shelby County history by winning a state title.

### OHSAA State Championships

* Boys Baseball – 1972, 1980
* Boys Cross Country – 1994, 1995
* Girls Volleyball – 2006
* Girls Basketball – 1981, 2011, 2013
* Girls Track and Field – 2017
* Boys Football – 2019

### OHSAA State Runners-Up

* Boys Baseball – 1968
* Boys Track and Field – 2011
* Girls Basketball – 2012

### OHSAA State Final Four

* Girls Volleyball – 1987, 2005
* Boys Basketball – 2008
* Boys Track and Field – 2015 (4th)
* Girls Basketball – 1982, 2020
# Hamilton Lloyds

The Hamilton Lloyds were a Canadian junior ice hockey team. They played in the Ontario Hockey Association for the 1945–46 season, were based in Hamilton, Ontario, and played home games at the Barton Street Arena, also known as the Hamilton Forum. The Lloyds finished eighth place, and last in the league. The following year the team was renamed the Hamilton Szabos.
Four alumni from the Lloyds graduated to play in the National Hockey League, including Ray Frederick, Stephen Kraftcheck, Glen Sonmor, and Jack Stoddard.

## Season-by-season results

Season-by-season results:
| Season | Team | Games | Won | Lost | Tied | Points | Pct % | Goals For | Goals Against | Standing |
| 1945-46 | Lloyds | 28 | 3 | 25 | 0 | 6 | 0.107 | 76 | 229 | 8th OHA |
| 1946-47 | Szabos | 38 | 6 | 32 | 0 | 12 | 0.158 | 76 | 313 | 9th OHA |
# Spencer Jarnagin

Spencer Jarnagin (1792 – June 25, 1851) was a United States Senator from Tennessee from 1843 to 1847.

## Life and career

Jarnagin was born in what was shortly to become Grainger County, Tennessee. He graduated from Greenville College in 1813 and after the study of law was admitted to the bar in 1817. He served in the Tennessee State Senate from 1833 to 1835. From 1836 to 1851 he served on the Board of Trustees for East Tennessee College, now the University of Tennessee. He continued his practice of law after moving to Athens, Tennessee in 1837. Jarnagin was an elector for the Whig ticket of William Henry Harrison and John Tyler in the 1840 United States presidential election.
In 1841 he was nominated for U.S. Senator by the Whig caucus in the Tennessee General Assembly. However, some of the Democrats in the legislature decided that no Senator would be preferable to a Whig. Known as the "Immortal Thirteen" by Tennessee Democrats, they refused to allow a quorum on the issue. By the time Jarnagin was eventually elected to the seat and sworn in, over two and half years, almost half of the term, had elapsed. Jarnagin finally assumed office on October 17, 1843 and served until March 3, 1847. During this time, he served as the Chairman of the Committee on Revolutionary Claims. The Whigs nominated him for a second term in 1847, but he was not elected, apparently the Democrats being more amenable to John Bell, another Whig who was eventually elected his successor; a subsequent campaign by Jarnagin for the Tennessee Supreme Court was likewise unsuccessful. Jarnagin moved to Memphis and continued his practice of law there. Jarnagin died from cholera at 1 A.M. on the morning of June 25, 1851 in Memphis. He was interred in that city's Elmwood Cemetery.
# Barclay Martin

Barclay Martin (December 17, 1802 – November 8, 1890) was an American politician and a member of the United States House of Representatives for Tennessee's 6th congressional district.

## Biography

Martin was born in Edgefield County, South Carolina on December 17, 1802. He moved to Bourbon County, Kentucky with his parents in 1804 and to Bedford County, Tennessee in 1806. He pursued an academic course and moved to Columbia, Tennessee in Maury County. He studied law, was admitted to the bar, and began his practice.

## Career

In 1839 and 1840, Martin was a member of the Tennessee House of Representatives, and he served in the Tennessee Senate from 1841 to 1843.
Elected as a member of the Democratic Party to the Twenty-ninth Congress, Martin served from March 4, 1845, to March 3, 1847. He resumed the practice of his profession and again served in the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1847 to 1849 and from 1851 to 1853. He was a member of the board of trustees of the Columbia Athenaeum, which served as the rectory for the Columbia Female Institute, from 1852 until his death.

## Death

Martin died in Columbia, Tennessee on November 8, 1890, and is interred at Zion Cemetery.
# Terry H. Cahal

Terry H. Cahal (September 4, 1802 – April 15, 1851) was an American jurist and politician in the Antebellum South. He served as the Speaker of the Tennessee Senate and the Chancellor of Tennessee.

## Early life

Terry H. Cahal was born on September 4, 1802, in Virginia. He served in the First Seminole War of 1816–1819.

## Career

Cahal was a lawyer and politician. He served as a member of the Tennessee twice. He also served as its Speaker once. He subsequently served as the "Chancellor" of Tennessee. In 1833, he warned against secession in the wake of the Nullification Crisis. On slavery, Cahal argued:
   it is not a good institution either for master or servant, but that its abrupt and sudden abrogation would make the condition of both infinitely worse. Who could live in Tennessee if all the negroes, as a degraded class, were set free to remain here? Not I, not you. In our wealthy and densely populated counties free negroes are pests, and for themselves their condition is generally worse than that of the slaves. [...] A great system of law and order cannot be revolutionized at once without the greatest calamities. African slavery must perish. This is destiny, and if you please, progress; but it ought to die naturally and gradually.

## Personal life and death

Cahal had a wife named Ann. He died on April 15, 1851.

## Works

* Cahal, Terry H. Address of Terry H. Cahal, to the Freemen of the Ninth Electoral District of the State of Tennessee. OCLC 13167400.
* Cahal, Terry H. (1838). Tennessee Subtreasury Preamble and Resolutions of the General Assembly of Tennessee # 181. OCLC 772604971.
* Cahal, Terry H. (1838). Tennessee- Disposal of Vacant Lands Document No. 317. Washington. OCLC 772604972.
# Sidak Singh

Sidak Singh (born 17 May 1999) is an Indian cricketer. A slow left-arm orthodox spinner, Singh made his competitive cricket debut for Mumbai at the age of 15 in March 2015 after impressive performances in the under-15 and under-19 age-group levels. He thus became the youngest player to debut for Mumbai since Sachin Tendulkar.
After including Singh in Mumbai squad for the 2014–15 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy in March 2015, the Mumbai Cricket Association selector Milind Rege remarked, "I am utmost impressed. We were looking for someone like him to take Mumbai cricket forward. We played him in two trial matches to pick the Mumbai team. I asked the captain of the team to bowl him in the power play overs and I think he fulfilled what we were looking for. He’s accurate, a brilliant fielder and has the cricketing IQ." In November 2018, playing as an outstation player for Puducherry in the U-23 Col CK Nayudu Trophy, Singh picked up all the 10 wickets in an innings against Manipur.
He made his first-class debut on 24 February 2022, for Puducherry in the 2021–22 Ranji Trophy.
# Michel Vigneault (sailor)

Chief Petty Officer First Class Michel Vigneault was a Royal Canadian Navy sailor, who served as the Royal Canadian Navy Command Chief Petty Officer, the most senior enlisted position in the Navy.

## Naval career

Vigneault joined the Navy at 17 years old in 1984 as a signalman. In July 1985, he joined his first ship, Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (HMCS) HMCS Huron (DDG 281), and subsequently served in HMCS Protecteur (AOR 509), HMCS Algonquin (DDG 283), HMCS Gatineau (DDE 236), HMCS Fredericton (FFH 337), HMCS Nipigon (DDH 266), HMCS Montréal (FFH 336) and HMCS St. John's (FFH 340), and at several shore establishments. Promoted to his current rank in 2009, CPO1 Vigneault was posted to Ottawa as the Career Manager for the naval communicators occupation. In 2010 he studied for a year at the Royal Military College of Canada as part of the Knowledge Acquisition Program, on completion of which he was appointed Coxswain of HMCS Montréal (FFH 336) in June 2011. In July 2013, Vigneault was appointed as Chief Petty Officer for the Pacific Fleet. He served as Pacific Fleet Chief Petty Officer until July 2016.
In August 2016, CPO1 Vigneault was appointed Royal Canadian Navy Command Chief Petty Officer. .
CPO1 Vigneault retired from the RCN after 35 years of dedicated service. In a formal change of command ceremony, on June 12, 2019, presided by Vadm Ron Lloyd (Former Commander of the Royal Canadian Navy), CPO1 Vigneault stepped down from the Command Chief position, and CPO1 David Steeves assumed his duties. CPO1 Steeves most recently served as Formation Chief for Maritime Forces Pacific. The ceremony was held at Her Majesty's Canadian Dockyard Halifax, home of Maritime Forces Atlantic.

## Awards and decorations

Vigneault's personal awards and decorations include the following:
| Description | Notes |
| Order of Military Merit (MMM) | Appointed Member (MMM) on 26 September 2013 |
| South-West Asia Service Medal | with AFGHANISTAN Clasp |
| Special Service Medal | with NATO-OTAN Clasp |
| Canadian Forces' Decoration (CD) | with two Clasps for 32 years of service |
# Jack E. Bowers

Jack Eldon Bowers (August 28, 1925 – December 11, 2007) was an American politician and lawyer.
Born in Warsaw, Indiana, Bowers went to Manchester College in North Manchester, Indiana, and then received his J.D. degree from University of Chicago Law School. He practiced law in Downers Grove, Illinois. Bowers served in the United States Army Air Forces during World War II. He served as state's attorney for DuPage County, Illinois and as chairman of the Illinois Pardon and Parole Board. Bowers served in the Illinois House of Representatives from 1965 to 1967 and was a Republican. He then served in the Illinois Senate from 1977 to 1983. Bowers died in Normal, Illinois.
# Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye

Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye may refer to:
* Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (film), a 1950 film starring James Cagney based on the novel
* Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye (True Detective), an episode of the television series True Detective
* "Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye" (song), by Luke Bryan
* Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, a 1948 novel by Horace McCoy
* Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, a 2000 TV movie starring Jason Priestley and Kari Wuhrer
# Caenurgia

Caenurgia is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Caenurgia adusta (Walker, 1865)
* Caenurgia chloropha (Hübner, 1818) (syn: Caenurgia convalescens (Guenée, 1852), Caenurgia purgata (Walker, 1858), Caenurgia socors Walker, 1858)
* Caenurgia runica (Felder and Rogenhofer, 1874) (syn: Caenurgia magalhaensi (Staudinger, 1899), Caenurgia tehuelcha (Berg, 1875))
* Caenurgia togataria (Walker, 1862) (syn: Caenurgia adversa (Grote, 1875))

## Former species

* Caenurgia camptogramma (Dognin, 1919)
* Caenurgia escondida (Schaus, 1901)
* Caenurgia fortalitium (Tauscher, 1809)
* Caenurgia phasianoides (Guenée, 1852)
# Hokstad

Hokstad is a small village and ferry quay on the island of Ytterøya in Levanger Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. The Levanger–Hokstad Ferry connects Hokstad on the island to the town of Levanger on the mainland. Ytterøy Church lies just to the north of the village.
# Lucius Junius Polk

Lucius Junius Polk (1802–1870) was an American politician and planter from Tennessee.

## Early life

Lucius Junius Polk was born in 1802 in Raleigh, North Carolina. His father was Colonel William Polk. He moved to Maury County, Tennessee, in 1823.

## Career

Polk served in the Tennessee Senate from 1831 to 1833. He served as Adjutant General for the state of Tennessee from 1851 to 1853.
Polk was also a wealthy cotton planter. He owned 30 slaves in 1836 and 52 slaves in 1840.
He was a Knight Templar.

## Personal life

Polk married Mary Ann Eastin, a grand-niece of Rachel Jackson (the wife of President Andrew Jackson) in April 1832. Their wedding took place at the White House in Washington, D.C. They resided at Hamilton Place near Columbia, Tennessee, and had a large family together.
After Mary Ann Polk had died, Lucius married Frances Anne Erwin, with whom he had an additional son and daughter. Frances Polk also died in her 30s.

## Death

He died in 1870. He was buried on the grounds of St. John's Episcopal Church.
# Harsh Tyagi

Harsh Tyagi (born 23 December 1999) is an Indian cricketer. He made his List A debut for Railways in the 2018–19 Vijay Hazare Trophy on 20 September 2018. In October 2018, in the final of the 2018 ACC Under-19 Asia Cup, he took six wickets for 38 runs from his ten overs, and was named the man of the match. He made his Twenty20 debut for Railways in the 2018–19 Syed Mushtaq Ali Trophy on 21 February 2019.
# Robert B. Dennis

Robert Barclay Dennis (July 21, 1819 – March 24, 1884) was an American politician from Ohio. He served as a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Cuyahoga County from 1868 to 1872.

## Early life

Robert Barclay Dennis was born on July 21, 1819, on a farm in Pomfret, Connecticut. His parents were Quakers. He graduated the Friend's School (later the Moses Brown Academy) in Providence, Rhode Island. He moved to Cleveland, Ohio, around 1839. He studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1844.

## Career

In 1846, Dennis established the Ohio American, the first anti-slavery paper in Ohio. It later became The Cleveland Leader. He was the projector of the Canton & Coshocton Railroad. He was city solicitor in Cleveland.
Dennis was a Republican. He was a member of the Ohio House of Representatives, representing Cuyahoga County from 1868 to 1872. He was defeated by A. J. Cunningham for the Speaker of the House. He served as speaker pro tempore and as chairman of the judiciary committee. He advocated for the Fifteenth Amendment to the United States Constitution.

## Personal life

Dennis married his cousin Harriet Frances Congdon of Hampton, Connecticut. They had two children, Harold Dale (1849–1913) and Edward Bennet (1851–1852). His wife died in 1868. He later married Emily Kent.
Dennis died on March 23, 1884, at his home in Cleveland. He was buried at Lake View Cemetery in Cleveland.