OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# MOD Worthy Down

MOD Worthy Down is a tri-service establishment in Winchester, Hampshire, England. It forms part of the wider Winchester Garrison and houses the headquarters of the Defence School of Logistics and Administration (DSLA), as well as the headquarters of the Royal Logistic Corps and Adjutant General's Corps. DSLA provides logistic support, personnel administration and leadership training to all three armed services. The site is north of Winchester, between the villages of South Wonston and Kings Worthy.

## History

An airfield was established here in 1918 for the Royal Flying Corps, and became RAF Worthy Down. In 1939 the airfield was transferred to the Royal Navy and used by the Fleet Air Arm until 1950, then as an engineering training school.
The site was handed over to the Royal Army Pay Corps in 1960 and became home to the Electronic Accounting Development Unit who housed their computer centre with its IBM 705 system there. The computer was used to process the 1961 UK census, which was the first to be processed electronically.
With the merger of the Royal Army Pay Corps into the Adjutant General's Corps in 1992, the site became the headquarters of the Adjutant General's Corps and a training depot for members of the Staff and Personnel Support, Education and Training Services and Army Legal Service branches.
The Defence Food Services School was built on the site in 2009.
In 2012 the RAF School of Administration moved to Worthy Down from Southwick Park, near Portsmouth.
On 9 June 2014 the Ministry of Defence announced that a new £250 million Defence College of Logistics, Policing and Administration was to be built at Worthy Down, with training facilities and living accommodation for up to 2,000 students and staff. The facility, which brought the training for key support roles for the Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force onto a single site for the first time, was completed in 2018.
# Methanotorris

In taxonomy, Methanotorris is a genus of the Methanocaldococcaceae. The organisms in this genus differ from those of Methanothermococcus in that they are hyperthermophiles and from those of Methanocaldococcus in that they have no flagella, are not motile, and do not require selenium to grow. These microbes have not been shown to cause any illnesses.

## Nomenclature

The name "Methanotorris" comes from the Latin methanum for methane and torris for fire. Overall, it means "organism that produces methane at high temperatures."
# Sue Fish

Sue "Flying" Fish (born (1958-11-09)November 9, 1958) is an American former motocross racer and stunt actor in the U.S. film industry.
Fish was a pioneering figure in American motorcycling, winning the 1976 and 1977 Women's National Motocross Championship. After a motocross injury, she took up downhill mountain biking, and won a silver medal at the 1994 UCI Downhill World Championships in Vail, Colorado. Fish was Linda Hamilton's stunt double in The Terminator.
Fish was inducted to the AMA Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 2012 and, in 2013 she was named an FIM Legend for her pioneering motocross racing career. Semi-retired since 2009, she works as a personal trainer.
# M. W. Perry

Melvin Withington Perry (February 26, 1864 – February 18, 1951) was an American businessman and Republican politician from Kewaunee County, Wisconsin. He was a member of the Wisconsin Senate, representing Wisconsin's 1st State Senate district from 1911 through 1919. His name was almost always abbreviated as M. W. Perry.

## Biography

Perry was born in Racine, Wisconsin. His parents at that time were residents of Algoma, Wisconsin. He attended public school until age 14, and then went to work as a carpenter and millwright, and was contracted to build homes in Kewaunee, Algoma, and Sturgeon Bay. In 1886, he went to Milwaukee to look for work, but instead ended up in Sheboygan, Wisconsin, where he was employed in a factory and rose to become superintendent.
He returned to Algoma in 1892, gathered investors, and started the Ahnapee Veneer and Seating Co. The business flourished, growing from 30 to 800 employees, and Perry was soon overseeing factories in Algoma and Birchwood. The company was later renamed the Algoma Plywood and Veneer Company. He operated it for over 40 years before selling the business to the U.S. Plywood Company in 1941.
In Algoma, he became active with the Republican Party of Wisconsin and was a delegate to several state conventions in the late 1890s and early 1900s. He was elected as an alternate delegate to the 1904 Republican National Convention.
In the spring election of 1910, he was elected mayor of Algoma and ultimately served four years in that office. In the fall of 1910, he was also elected to a four-year term in the Wisconsin Senate, representing Wisconsin's 1st State Senate district. The 1st Senate district, at that time, comprised all of Door, Kewaunee, and Marinette counties in the northeast corner of Wisconsin. He was re-elected to the Senate in 1914, but was defeated in a primary challenge when he ran for a third term in 1918.

## Personal life and family

Melvin Perry was a son of William and Sophronia (née Beech) Perry. William Perry operated a chair-making factory in Algoma.
Melvin Perry married Mary Josephine Esser on September 27, 1891. They had two sons. Their younger son, Ralph H. Perry, was captain of Company F in the 128th U.S. Infantry Regiment during World War I. He was badly wounded in the Meuse–Argonne offensive on November 10, 1918—the day before the armistice—and died twelve days later.
In 1924, Perry granted a large tract of land to the city of Algoma to create the "Ralph Perry Athletic Field". The Perry Field is still in use as a recreational park in Algoma.
Perry's surviving son, William, moved to Delray Beach, Florida. In his old age, Perry went to live with his son in Florida. He died in Delray Beach on February 18, 1951, after about three years of poor health.
Perry's former home in Algoma, now known as the Melvin W. and Mary Perry House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Erskine Street Police Station

Erskine Street Police Station is a heritage-listed former police station at 82 Erskine Street, Sydney, City of Sydney, New South Wales, Australia. It was designed by William Dumaresq and built in 1827. It is also known as the Erskine Street Watch House. It was added to the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.

## History

Close to Darling Harbour, Erskine Street developed initially during the early decades of the nineteenth century as residential and mercantile, servicing the trading character of the Harbour. Its proximity to an area considered by authorities to be potentially dangerous, frequented as it was by convicts, sailors and labourers, encouraged the city to locate a watch-house within the residential group. The watch-house at No. 82, built in 1827 and still operating until recently became closely linked with this row of houses.
The former Erskine Street Police Station was designed by William Dumaresq (1793–1868) and is a part of Sydney's early history as well as being an important link with early government law and order ideals.
Additions were made to the original building in 1910 and in the early 1920s.
In 1978, the former police station was formally reserved for use by charitable organisations. It is now occupied by "The Station", a drop-in centre for homeless youth.

## Description

The building at 82 Erskine Street is a small two-storey former police station with sandstone construction to the ground floor and brick with stone quoins, string courses and parapet capping to the first floor. The verandah to Erskine Street has been added during the twentieth century and infilled c. 1920. It was originally single storey with an attic, and the roof, now clad in corrugated iron, was originally clad in shingles. The building was burnt out in the mid-twentieth century and the interiors were reconstructed at that time. The building is set at the top of the Erskine Street terraces and next to Laurence & Wherry in Clarence Street, making its location as part of this rare surviving terrace group, of pivotal importance.
The window opening detail to Clarence Street appears to have been altered and the interior was refitted following the fire. The building was reported to be in poor condition overall as of 2005.

## Significance

The former Watch House is of historic, aesthetic, social and streetscape significance as one of the early surviving buildings of Sydney. It is a rare example of early Sydney building on a small scale demonstrating construction techniques of the time. The twentieth century additions are well considered and demonstrate the adaptation of early buildings that has taken place. It is part of the Erskine Street group of nineteenth century buildings that is one of the major groups in the city. The building is in a pivotal location on the corner of Clarence and Erskine Streets linking the Erskine Street terraces to 105A Clarence Street and having high street architecture value.

## Heritage listing

Erskine Street Police Station was listed on the New South Wales State Heritage Register on 2 April 1999.
# Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 298

Papyrus Oxyrhynchus 298 (P. Oxy. 298 or P. Oxy. II 298) is a fragment of a Letter of a Tax-Collector, in Greek. It was discovered in Oxyrhynchus along with the other Oxyrhynchus Papyri. The manuscript was written on papyrus in the form of a sheet. It was written in the first century. Currently it is housed in the library of the Princeton University (Curator of Manuscripts, AM 4403) in Princeton (New Jersey).

## Description

The measurements of the fragment are 229 by 185 mm.
The document was written by an unknown scribe. It was published by Bernard Pyne Grenfell and Arthur Surridge Hunt in 1899.
# Gene Augusterfer

Eugene Francis Augusterfer (October 4, 1913 – January 15, 1957) was an American football player and coach. He played professionally as a fullback and defensive back for the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National Football League (NFL) in 1935. Augusterfer served as head football coach at Arkansas Agricultural and Mechanical College—now known as the University of Arkansas at Monticello—from 1943 to 1944 and at his alma mater, Catholic University, in 1947. Augusterfer died on January 15, 1957, following a year-long illness. He was buried at Arlington National Cemetery.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Bowl/playoffs |
| Arkansas A&M Boll Weevils (Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference) (1943–1944) ||||||
| 1943 | Arkansas A&M | 5–2–1 | L Oil |
| 1944 | Arkansas A&M | 7–2 | |
| Arkansas A&M: | Arkansas A&M: | 14–4–1 | |
| Catholic University Cardinals (Independent) (1947) ||||||
| 1947 | Catholic University | 3–3 | |
| Catholic University: | Catholic University: | 3–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 17–7–1 | |
# Carbomyces

The Carbomycetaceae are a family of fungi in the order Pezizales. The family contains the single genus Carbomyces, which in turn contains three species distributed in the United States and Mexico.
# Dorothea Weber

Dorothea Weber was a 190 GRT three-masted schooner that was built in 1922 as the barge Lucy by J Oelkers, Hamburg. She was later renamed Midgard I, Midgard IV and then Elisabeth before a sale in 1935 saw her fitted with a diesel engine and renamed Dorothea Weber. She was seized by the Allies in May 1945 at Guernsey, passed to the Ministry of War Transport (MoWT) and renamed Empire Cononley.
In 1947, she was sold into merchant service and renamed Coverack. A further sale in 1953 saw her renamed River Witham. She served until 1959 when she ran aground off Lowestoft. Although she was refloated, she capsized and sank off the Inner Dowsing Light Vessel.

## Description

The ship was built by J Oelkers, Hamburg. She was launched in 1922.
The ship was 105 feet 7 inches (32.18 m) long, with a beam of 24 feet 9 inches (7.54 m) and a depth of 8 feet 1 inch (2.46 m). The ship had a GRT of 190 and a NRT of 100.
As built, the ship was propelled by sails alone. A diesel engine was fitted in 1935 and this was replaced by another engine in 1951.

## History

Lucy was built in 1922 as a barge, during the next thirteen years she was renamed Midgard I, Midgard IV and Elisabeth. In 1935, she was bought by H J G Weber, Hamburg. By this time, her sail plan had been changed to a three-masted schooner. She was fitted with a diesel engine. The engine was a six-cylinder, four-stroke single cycle single action engine which had six cylinders of 8+11⁄16 inches (22.1 cm) diameter by 12+5⁄8 inches (32 cm) stroke. The engine was built by Linke Hofmann Busch Werke AG, Breslau. Her port of registry was Hamburg and the Code Letters DNMO were allocated.
In May 1945, Dorothea Weber was seized by the Allies at Guernsey and passed to the MoWT. She was placed under the management of Combern, Longstaff & Co Ltd. Her port of registry was changed to London. The Code Letters GLKY and United Kingdom Official Number 180671 were allocated.
In November 1946, Dorothea Weber was offered for sale at £3,500. She had been renamed Empire Cononley by December 1946. She was sold in 1947 to R H Hunt & Son and was renamed Coverack. She was fitted with a new engine in 1951. In 1953, she was sold to the Hull Gate Shipping Co, Hull and was renamed River Witham. On 28 July 1959, she ran aground off Lowestoft, Suffolk. Although she was refloated, she capsized and sank 4 nautical miles (7.4 km) off the Inner Dowsing Light Vessel.
# Harry W. Bolens

Harry W. Bolens (January 13, 1864 – 1944) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Bolens was born Harry Wilbur Bolens in Washington, Iowa, in 1864. He moved with his family to Wisconsin in 1866, settling in Janesville, Wisconsin. Later, they moved to Port Washington, Wisconsin. in 1879, Bolens served in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War. Bolens died on October 24, 1944, at his home. His former home, now known as the Harry W. Bolens House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Career

Bolens was Mayor of Port Washington from 1906 to 1908 and again from 1910 to 1914. He also served on the Port Washington Common Council and on the Ozaukee County Board of Supervisors and was chairman of the county board In 1920, Bolens was a candidate for the United States House of Representatives from Wisconsin's 2nd congressional district. He lost to incumbent Edward Voigt. Bolens was a member of the Senate from 1933 to 1940. In 1938, he was a candidate for Governor of Wisconsin, losing to Julius P. Heil. Bolens was also a delegate to the 1944 Democratic National Convention.
# Edwin M. Schaefer

Edwin Martin Schaefer (May 14, 1887 – November 8, 1950) was a U.S. Representative from Illinois.
Born in Belleville, St. Clair County, Illinois, Schaefer attended the public schools, Western Military Academy, Alton, Illinois, and the University of Illinois. He graduated from Washington University in St. Louis, Missouri, in 1910. Chemical engineer with Morris & Co., packers, East St. Louis, Illinois from 1913 to 1916, assistant general superintendent 1916–1918, and general superintendent 1919–1928. He served as assistant recorder of deeds of St. Clair County, Illinois from 1928 to 1930. He was the county treasurer of St. Clair County, Illinois from 1930 to 1932. He served as delegate to the Democratic State conventions in 1928, 1932, and 1936.
Schaefer was elected as a Democrat to the Seventy-third and to the four succeeding Congresses (March 4, 1933 – January 3, 1943). He was not a candidate for renomination in 1942. He served as member of the board of directors of Griesediech-Western Brewery Co., Belleville, Illinois, at the time of his death. He died in St. Louis, Missouri, November 8, 1950. He was interred in Walnut Hill Cemetery, Belleville, Illinois.
# Microctenonyx subitaneus

Microctenonyx subitaneus is a species of sheet weaver spider.

## Taxonomy

This species was described as Erigone alexandrina in 1875 by Octavius Pickard-Cambridge.

## Distribution

This species is known from Europe, Macaronesia, North Africa to Kyrgyzstan. It has been introduced to USA, Chile, Argentina, Kenya, South Africa, Australia, New Zealand.
# Black Combe Parkrun

Black Combe Parkrun is a Parkrun that takes place every Saturday morning at 9 am inside HMP Haverigg, Cumbria, England. The event was the first Parkrun to take place within the grounds of a prison.

## The course

The course is named after the Black Combe hill which can be seen from the course. The course takes place within the closed grounds of the prison and is seven laps of the prison's sport ground. The course is not readily accessible to the public but participation can be granted with special permission.

## The prison

HM Prison Haverigg is a Category D men's open prison, located in the village of Haverigg, near Millom in Cumbria, England. Haverigg Prison is operated by His Majesty's Prison Service, and is part of the HMP North Lancashire and Cumbria Estate (along with HMP Lancaster Castle and HMP Lancaster Farms). Haverigg Prison is built on the site of an old RAF airfield training centre, and was opened in 1967. While some of the prison's workshops and offices are housed in buildings from that era, most of HMP Haverigg has been extensively modernised over the years.

## Effect on rehabilitation

Parkrun’s head of health and wellbeing, Chrissie Wellington, said "although there is no one silver bullet that can be deployed in the battle to prevent offending and re-offending behaviour, we feel that parkrun can be a unifying force for good in the desistance from crime and changing lives for the better."
Rosie Meek, author of Sport in Prison, said "Prisons are extraordinary, often violent and grim places, and for many the opportunity to visit the prison gym, take part in sport and generally let off some steam is a critical aspect of coping with incarceration."
HMP Haverigg’s medical facility has become an official "Parkrun Practice" whereby the medical staff can prescribe physical activity rather than a traditional prescription and refer patients to the Parkrun organising team.
# Marvin J. Roshell

Marvin J. Roshell (October 27, 1932 – March 9, 2022) was an American electrician, small business owner, and Democratic politician. He served 14 years in the Wisconsin State Senate, representing the 23rd Senate district in western Wisconsin.

## Early life and career

Roshell was born on October 27, 1932, in Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. He graduated from Cadott High School in Cadott, Wisconsin, and enlisted in the United States Air Force at age 18. He served from 1950 to 1954, including duties in the Korean War, and afterwards attended Coyne Electrical College. He worked as an electrician and contractor at Roshell Electric, which was owned by his father and uncle. In 1968, he and his brother, Eugene, along with their cousins Bill and John Roshell, bought the business from their fathers.

## Political career

In 1969, Roshell was elected along with Carmen Muenich in the election for the Lafayette town board. Roshell was elected to the Senate in 1978. Later, he served as Majority Caucus Secretary and Majority Caucus Chairperson. Previously, he had been a member of the Lafayette Board of Supervisors from 1969 to 1979, serving as Chairperson from 1975 to 1979. He was a Democrat.
In December 1992, Roshell announced he would resign from the Senate to accept an appointment in the administration of Governor Tommy Thompson. He was appointed administrator of the Safety and Buildings Division within the Wisconsin Department of Industry, Labor & Human Relations. Roshell was considered a conservative Democrat while serving in the Senate, and his appointment to a state job in a Republican administration was considered a political ploy to flip the closely divided State Senate from Democratic to Republican control.
Roshell retired three years later. At the time of his retirement, there was a small scandal around the size of the retirement benefits paid to former legislators who had also worked as state employees.

## Personal life

While they were both serving in the U.S. Air Force, Roshell met Barbara "Bobbie" Tompkins, of Morrison, Colorado. They married at Cadott, Wisconsin, on July 24, 1954, and now have three adult children. A few years after his retirement, Marvin and Barbara moved to Hot Springs, Arkansas. Roshell Electric Inc. remains a family-owned business, now run by Roshell's sons and nephews.
He was a member of the American Legion, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the AFL-CIO.
He died in Chippewa Falls on March 9, 2022, at the age of 89.
# Peter Sarbach

Peter Sarbach (1844–1930) was a pioneer mountain guide from St. Niklaus in Switzerland, near the village of Zermatt. He became notable as a guide in Switzerland, so much so that he was invited to Canada in 1987, becoming the first Swiss guide to work in the Canadian Rockies and helped to establish the need for guiding skills in the area.

## Mountain guide

In 1864, Peter Sarbach was a porter for Sir Edward Whymper in one of his attempts to ascend the Matterhorn. He later became a mountain guide in the Swiss Alps and surrounding area. The guiding skills of Peter Sarbach became well regarded. At age 53, he was invited to Canada for an 1897 first ascent expedition of Mt. Lefroy, and hence he became the first Swiss guide to work in the Canadian Rockies.

## Canadian legacy

The guiding skills of Peter Sarbach were commissioned, in a roundabout way, at the request of Edwin Hale Abbot, the father of Philip Stanley Abbot. Hence, together with John Norman Collie, Professor Harold Baily Dixon, George Percival Baker, Professor Charles Ernest Fay, and others, Peter Sarbach lead a memorial first ascent of Mt. Lefroy on 3 August 1897, exactly one year after the tragic death of his son, Philip Stanley Abbot. See Abbot Pass hut. Peter Sarbach further guided 1897 expeditions to a first ascent of Victoria Mountain, Mt. Gordon, and Mt. Sarbach (Mt. Sarbach named on his behalf).
Peter Sarbach returned to his home in Switzerland in the fall of 1897, and never returned to Canada; so his prominence faded somewhat. However, the impression he left, from his 1897 expeditions, would set the pace for Swiss Mountaineering influence in Canada. His exploits confirmed the need for competent mountaineering skills and influenced the 1898 invitations to Swiss guides Edouard (Edward) Feuz Sr. and Christian Haesler Sr.
# Maston E. O'Neal Jr.

Maston Emmett O'Neal Jr. (July 19, 1907 – January 9, 1990) was a U.S. Representative from Georgia.

## Biography

Born in Bainbridge, Georgia, O'Neal attended the public schools and Marion Military Institute. He graduated from Davidson College with a Bachelor's degree in 1927. Next he attended Lamar School of Law at Emory University; he served as the principal of Shellman High School from 1927 to 1928. He was admitted to practice law in the Albany circuit on January 16, 1930.
O'Neal was the solicitor general of the Albany Judicial Circuit from January 1, 1941, to May 1, 1964. (He was reelected five times to four-year terms without opposition, including one term in absentia while in naval service.) He served as lieutenant in the United States Naval Reserve (Amphibs) in the Pacific Theater of World War II from 1944 to 1946. He was the first president of the Solicitors General Association of Georgia, and the former director of the National Association of County and Prosecuting Attorneys.
O'Neal was elected as a Democrat to the Eighty-ninth, Ninetieth, and Ninety-first Congresses (January 3, 1965 – January 3, 1971). He was not a candidate for reelection in 1970 to the Ninety-second Congress.
He was a resident of Bainbridge until his death there in 1990.