OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Becky Owen

Rebecca "Becky" Owen (born 16 August 1986) is a retired British artistic gymnast. She represented England at the 2002 Commonwealth Games where she won a silver medal in the team event and on the floor exercise.

## Career

She competed at the 2002 European Championships alongside Beth Tweddle and Katy Lennon, and they finished sixth in the team competition. Individually, Owen finished tenth in the all-around final with a total score of 35.198. At that time, this tenth-place finish tied her for the best finish in a European all-around final.
Owen competed at the 2002 Commonwealth Games with Beth Tweddle, Katy Lennon, Lizzy Line, and Nicola Willis. She was the youngest member of the team. The English team won the silver medal behind Australia. Individually, Owen finished seventh in the all-around final with a total score of 34.900. She finished sixth in both the uneven bars final and the balance beam final. In the floor exercise final, Owen scored a 9.237 and won the silver medal behind Sarah Lauren from Australia.
In 2003, Owen pulled out of the qualifying competitions leading up to the 2004 Olympic Games due to injuries, and she then retired from gymnastics.

## Injuries and lawsuit

Owen suffered from her first back fracture when she was eleven years old while performing a whip salto. Owen sued her coaches, Christine and Colin Still, in 2010, claiming that she was forced to continue training through her various back injuries, and that these injuries have left her unable to sit or stand for more than a few minutes, and she is unable to carry a baby.
# Thor Jørgen Spurkeland

Thor Jørgen Spurkeland (born 12 May 1987) is an inactive Norwegian footballer who played midfielder and striker.

## Biography

Spurkeland grew up in Knarvik, Norway and played for NBK's youth team.
In 2003, he was transferred to Brann and played his first game on 26 May 2004 against Norheimsund.
Brann won the Norwegian Cup the following season and Spurkeland was given the Kniksen Award.
He scored his first goal on 7 May 2005 in a Norwegian Cup game against Gneist.
In 2006, he was loaned to Løv-Ham, then signed a two-year contract with Brann and was sent to play for Fyllingen Fotball
In 2008, Spurkeland was selected to play for the Firdalaget team and was transferred to Førde, where he remained until 2017.
Following a two-year break from football, Spurkeland signed with Askvoll Holmedal in 2019.
He has been teaching kindergarten in Sunnfjord since 2016.
# Carol Connors (singer)

Carol Connors (born Annette Kleinbard on November 13, 1941) is an American singer-songwriter. She is perhaps best known as the lead vocalist on the Teddy Bears' single, "To Know Him Is To Love Him", which was written by her bandmate Phil Spector.

## Early life

Connors was born Annette Kleinbard in New Brunswick, New Jersey. Her parents were Polish Jews. She lost many relatives in the Holocaust. She attended Fairfax High School in Los Angeles, California.

## Career

She was the lead singer of the pop vocal trio known as the Teddy Bears, which also included Phil Spector. The Teddy Bears' only major hit, "To Know Him Is To Love Him", which Spector wrote specifically to showcase Connors' singing voice, reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in late 1958, also becoming the first woman to chart. After their initial hit, the trio disbanded because of the failure of their follow-up singles, a car accident that injured Annette, and the fact that Spector preferred working behind the scenes to performing.
Some years later she legally changed her name to Carol Connors, because she did not want her first name to be associated with Mousketeer Annette Funicello. She co-wrote (with Ayn Robbins and Bill Conti) "Gonna Fly Now", the theme song from the film Rocky, which earned her an Academy Award nomination. Carol Connors sang the theme to the film Orca, called "We Are One".
Other songwriting credits include the Rip Chords' 1964 hit "Hey Little Cobra", plus the 1980 Billy Preston/Syreeta Wright duet "With You I'm Born Again"; the 1994 title track "For All Mankind" on the debut album of Italian singer Guendalina Cariaggi, which was used as the theme song for a documentary produced by Pier Quinto and Lara Cariaggi, on the legends of soccer and the FIFA World Cup; for "Madonna in the Mirror", the finale song on A&E's 15 Films About Madonna; and three songs – "Condi, Condi", "I Think of You so Fondly", and "Chill, Condi, Chill" – for Courting Condi (2008).
Connors also wrote and performed songs for several films. The 1967 beach-party film Catalina Caper features her song "Book of Love" (not to be confused with the Monotones' song), co-written with Roger Christian, which she performed backed by the Cascades. She co-composed (with Ayn Robbins) three songs for the soundtrack of the 1977 Disney film, The Rescuers: "Tomorrow Is Another Day", "The Journey" and "Someone's Waiting for You". In 1983 Connors was nominated for a Golden Raspberry Award, for the 'Worst Original Song' for "It's Wrong for Me to Love You", from Butterfly, which she co-composed with Ennio Morricone.
In 2011, she skydived and performed a concert to raise awareness for the Wounded Warrior Project.
A Golden Palm Star on the Palm Springs Walk of Stars was dedicated to her in 1999.

## Personal life

Connors lives in Beverly Hills, California.
She testified at the O. J. Simpson trial in 1995. She had seen Simpson at a charity event the night before his ex-wife's murder.

## Discography

* "My Diary" (1961)
# Lincoln Restaurant

Lincoln Restaurant, or simply Lincoln, was a restaurant in Portland, Oregon. The menu included Pacific Northwest cuisine, seasonal small plates, and Italian pastas.

## History

Jenn Louis and co-owner/spouse David Welch opened Lincoln in 2008. In 2013, the restaurant began hosting gnocchi tastings ahead of Louis' gnocchi cookbook. Cory Chunn served as the Chef de Cuisine at the time, overseeing menu development.
The restaurant closed in March 2017.

## Reception

Portland Monthly says, "Lincoln soothes more than it struts, as evidenced by its straightforward, minimalist menu and sturdy fir tables. Louis eschews big flavors and gimmickry for freshness and balance. Her dishes are ingredient-driven and satisfying, perhaps a signature appetizer of two eggs baked with cream and chopped green olives, or a ribeye steak with braised leeks and a poached duck egg. The warehouse space has been remodeled, but nothing about this restaurant is new-fangled."
# Blaine Ridge-Davis

Blaine Ridge-Davis (born 7 May 1999) is a British track cyclist and BMX cyclist.

## Cycling career

Ridge-Davis is a double British team champion after winning the team sprint Championship at the 2019 British National Track Championships and 2020 British National Track Championships.
As part of a British quartet including Milly Tanner, Sophie Capewell and Lauren Bate, Ridge-Davis won team sprint bronze at the UCI Track World Championships in Roubaix, France.
# Oliver J. Hart

Oliver James Hart (July 18, 1892 - May 4, 1978) was a priest who was elected as coadjutor bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, serving as diocesan from 1943 to 1963.

## Early life and education

Oliver James Hart was born on July 18, 1892, in York, South Carolina. He graduated from Hobart College in 1913, and earned an S.T.B. from the General Theological Seminary in 1916. He later earned a B.D. from Union Seminary, a LL.D from Hobart College and a D.D. from the University of the South and the University of Chattanooga.

## Career

He was ordained a deacon by Bishop Charles Sumner Burch, Suffragan of New York, in 1916 and then to the priesthood ion June 20, 1917, by Bishop William A. Guerry of South Carolina. He was curate of St. Michael's Church, Charleston, South Carolina, that same year. He served as a chaplain during the First World War, becoming chaplain of the First Division. He returned to St. Michael's in 1919 as an assistant minister. From 1920 to 1926 he served at Christ Church, Macon, Georgia. From 1926 to 1934 he served at St. Paul's Church in Chattanooga, Tennessee. He became the rector of St. John's Church, Washington, D.C., in 1934 and continued there until 1940. During that time he declined election as Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Tennessee and then declined election as Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Central New York.
In 1940 he became rector of Trinity Church, Boston. In February 1942 he asked for, and was granted, a leave to serve again as a chaplain in the United States Army. He served as a captain in the Army Chaplains Corps, and was stationed at Fort Dix, New Jersey. He was released from his chaplaincy in October when he was consecrated as the Bishop Coadjutor of the Diocese of Pennsylvania. He would become the Diocesan Bishop in July, 1943 after the death of the Rt. Rev. Francis M. Taitt.

## Death and legacy

Upon retiring he and Mrs. Hart had made their home in Castine, Me. Bishop Hart suffered injuries in a fall on April 22, 1978. He died from complications of the fall on May 4, 1978, at Orange Memorial Hospital, Orange, New Jersey.
# John Eglington Bailey

John Eglington Bailey FSA (1840–1888) was an English antiquary, Secretary of the Chetham Society and Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries.

## Life

Born at Edgbaston, Birmingham, on 13 February 1840, he was the son of Charles Bailey, by his wife Mary Elizabeth, daughter of John Eglington of Ashbourne. His parents removed during his childhood to Lancashire. Educated at Warrington Grammar School, he entered in his teens the counting-house of Ralli Brothers in Manchester, and continued there till 1886. He completed his education by attending evening classes at Owens College, Manchester, learned Pitman's shorthand, and contributed articles to short-hand manuscript or lithographed magazines. He interested himself in Thomas Fuller, delivered a lecture on him to the Manchester Phonographic Union, which was printed in Henry Pitman's Popular Lecturer, and devoted his holidays to visiting Fuller's various places of residence.
In 1881, Bailey started a monthly antiquarian magazine, the Palatine Note-Book, which ran for just over four years and ceased with the forty-ninth number in 1885. He was a Member of the Lancashire and Cheshire Antiquarian Society, serving as a Member of Council (1884–8). He was a Member of the Chetham Society, and served as a Member of Council from 1876 and as Secretary from 1882.
Bailey collected works on stenography with a view to writing its history, and built up a valuable library of antiquarian and general literature. In 1886 illness put an end to his studies and projects. He died at Manchester on 23 August 1888, and was buried at Stretford church on 27 August.

## Works

In 1874, as the fruit of his researches, Bailey published a life of Thomas Fuller, which gained him admission to the Society of Antiquaries of London, and he was a contributor to the earliest volumes of the Dictionary of National Biography. His collection of Fuller's sermons, completed and edited by W. E. A. Axon, was published in 1891. His other works included:
* Life of a Lancashire Rector during the Civil War, 1877
* The Grammar School of Leigh, 1879
* John Whitaker, 1879
* John Dee and the Steganographia of Trithemius, 1879
He edited reprints of Manchester Al Mondo, 1880; John Dee's Diary, 1880; and John Byrom's Journal, 1882.
# Jim Clarke (Northern Ireland politician)

James Clarke, known as Jim Clarke, is a former Ulster Unionist Party (UUP) politician. Clarke was High Sheriff of Belfast between 1998 and 1999, and was a Belfast City councillor for the Laganbank DEA from 1989 to 2005.

## Political career

Clarke became active in the Ulster Unionist Party, and was elected for the Laganbank area on Belfast City Council at the 1989 Northern Ireland local elections. He held his seat in 1993, and was then also elected to the Northern Ireland Forum, representing Belfast South. However, he failed to hold this seat at the 1998 Northern Ireland Assembly election.
In 1998, Clarke served as High Sheriff of Belfast, and he held his council seat in both 1997 and 2001 before standing down in 2005. At that time, he was the chair of Belfast's Environmental Services Committee.
In 2000, it was announced that Clarke owed nine years' back subscription to the UUP's National Association of Councillors. Clarke stated that he did not see any point in paying.
# Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre

Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre is a civil parish in the former Scarborough district of North Yorkshire, England. The population of the parish was listed as being 710 at the 2021 Census.

## History

Historically the area was in the wapentake of Whitby Strand, and within the parish of Whitby. However, in 1878, it was made into a separate parish, and then later the parish of Helredale was created from lands in the north of the old parish boundary. In 1859, the parish totalled an area of 4,396 acres (1,779 ha), but at the 2011 census, this amounted to 10,080 acres (4,079 hectares).
According to the 2011 UK census, Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre parish had a population of 790, up from the 2001 UK census figure of 763. A population estimation by North Yorkshire County Council in 2015, listed the parish as having 850 inhabitants, and this had dropped to 710 by the 2021 Census.
There is a small church, built between 1876 and 1877 that is dedicated to All Saints, and is a Grade II listed building. previously, the Chapel of All Saints was in the parish, but this had fallen into disrepair by the 1820s, with only a 6.5-foot (2 m) cross to mark the site. Besides the church, there are eleven other listed buildings in the parish, all are grade II listed.
Electoral reform in 1832, and in 1885, saw many townships in the area, including Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre, being represented at Westminster by one Member of Parliament. The area is now represented as part of the Scarborough and Whitby Constituency.
In the west of the parish, Rigg Mill Beck and Stainsacre Beck both combine and run north-westwards into the River Esk above Ruswarp. Rigg Mill Beck used to have a water-powered corn mill working on it. The parish contains the two settlements of Hawsker (High and Low), and Stainsacre, and consists of moorland in the south-west, arable land around the settlements, and a long coastal strip fronting onto the North Sea.
Population of Hawsker-cum-Stainsacre 1801–2021 :
| 1801 | 1811 | 1821 | 1831 | 1841 | 1851 | 1861 | 1871 | 1881 | 1891 | 1901 | 1911 | 1921 | 1931 | 1951 | 1961 | 1971 | 2001 | 2011 | 2015 | 2021 |
| 549 | 519 | 634 | 654 | 724 | 786 | 914 | 972 | 962 | 1,062 | 886 | 507 | 614 | 659 | 473 | 494 | 669 | 763 | 790 | 850 | 710 |
# Aslantaş-Yılantaş

Aslantaş and Yılantaş are two Phrygian monumental rock-cut tombs located in the "Phrygian Valley", in İhsaniye District of Afyonkarahisar Province, western Turkey. They are thought to belong to noble people. The site is 11 km (6.8 mi) east of İhsaniye town and 30 km (19 mi) north of Afyonkarahisar next to the Eskişehir-Afyonkarahisar highway D-665.

## Aslantaş

Aslantaş (literally: "Lionstone") takes its name from the lion reliefs on the front of the tomb. The 11 m (36 ft)-high monolith is flatened on both sides and the facade. The reliefs on the tomb's facade flanking the entrance depict two rearing lions facing each other with a highly eroded lion cub between their legs. The upper part of the rock has steps, and above of the entrance is decorated with a mass resembling the tree of life with two winged sun discs on both sides. The tomb is dated to a period of the early 8th century BC or the late 7th century BC, although it is usually a late feature due to the highly ornate façade, small entrance, light-vaulted flat ceiling, and bedless burial chamber.

## Yılantaş

Yılantaş rock-cut tomb is located nearly 70 m (230 ft) west of Aslantaş tomb. It was larger and more magnificent than Aslantaş, but the rock, on which it was found, is broken apart probably by an earthquake or another natural disaster. The claws of two lions touching each other appear on one of the fragments of lion reliefs carved into the outer surface of the rock. The rock was called by the locals Yılantaş (literally: "Snakestone") because the eroded claw figures were wrongly believed to be snake heads. The rear and left side walls of the destroyed burial chamber are still visible on the bedrock. The right side wall with large lion reliefs on the outer surface and the north facing tomb entrance as well as the front face were demolished. There is only one burial chamber. On pitched roofs, rafters were also carved in relief. There are two klinai in front of the back wall, one on the right side wall. There is also a small third on the right wall near the entrance. However, the two klinai are more likely to be a seat due to the size and leg ornamentation that differs from the other ones. The triangular form of the inclined roof can be seen on the back wall of the rock. In front of the left side is a narrow, high podium with a short column at each end. The outer face of the tomb entrance is flanked with reliefs of two warriors wearing helmets, which look like guarding the entrance with their spears and shields. Among the warriors, at the top of the gate, is a Gorgon's head (mythological creature with snake-like serpentine locks of hair). Although Dutch archaeologist C. H. E. Haspels (1894–1980) dates it to around the 6th century BC, it may be dated to a later period due to its unique features.
# William Hemphill Jones

William Hemphill Jones (October 26, 1811 – April 30, 1880) was an American politician in Delaware.
Jones, eldest son of Morgan and Mary (Hemphill) Jones, was born in Wilmington, Del., October 26, 1811.
Jones graduated from Yale College in 1831. He studied law in Philadelphia with Joseph R. Ingersoll, and when admitted to the bar returned to Wilmington. Soon tiring of his profession, he devoted himself to the more political life. In 1836 he was Delaware Secretary of State, then member of the Delaware Legislature; and in 1851 was Mayor of Wilmington, being the first to hold the office by popular election. Soon after, on his removal to the city of Washington, he was appointed to a position in the Treasury Department, and in December, 1858, was made Chief Clerk in the office of the First Comptroller, and during his long service in that position was repeatedly entrusted with trusts of the highest responsibility, which he executed with fidelity and success. July 1, 1875, he was appointed Deputy First Comptroller of the Treasury, but held this office only until Sept. 4, 1876. At the opening of the 45th Congress, in December, 1877, he was made Secretary of the Committee of Ways and Means of the House of Representatives. He died in Washington, April 30, 1880, in his 69th year, of pneumonia, after a few days' illness.
He left a widow, daughter of Allan Thomson, of Wilmington, and one daughter.
# David Bennett (neurologist)

David A Bennett is a neurologist, Director of the Rush Alzheimer's Disease Center (RADC), and the Robert C Borwell Professor of Neurology at Rush University Medical Center. Bennett is also visiting professor, Instituto de Assistencia Medica ao Servidor Publico Estadual (IAMSPE), São Paulo, Brazil.
Bennett was the recipient of the 2018 Potamkin Prize for Research in Pick's, Alzheimer's, and Related Diseases "in recognition of methods he developed with colleagues to measure de novo synthesis of amyloid-beta (Abeta)."
Bennett is the principal investigator of the National Institute on Aging (NIA) funded Religious Orders Study (ROS) and the Rush Memory and Aging Project (MAP). Biospecimens and data from ROS and MAP are used as part of the NIH funded Accelerating Medicines Partnership for Alzheimer's Disease (AMP-AD). He also leads the Pathology Alzheimer's and Related Dementias Study (PARDoS) in the state of São Paulo Brazil.

## Selected publications

* Wilson RS, Mendes de Leon CF, Barnes LL, Schneider JA, Bienias JL, Evans DA, Bennett DA (2002). "Participation in cognitively stimulating activities and risk of incident Alzheimer's disease". JAMA. 287 (6): 742–748. doi:10.1001/jama.287.6.742. PMID 11851541.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Bennett DA, Schneider JA, Arvanitakis Z, Kelly JF, Aggarwal NT, Shah R, Wilson RS (2006). "Neuropathology of older persons without cognitive impairment selectedfrom two community-based studies". Neurology. 66 (12): 1837–1844. doi:10.1212/01.wnl.0000219668.47116.e6. PMID 16801647. S2CID 7490871.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Bennett DA, Schneider JA, Tang Y, Arnold SE, Wilson RS (2006). "The effect of social networks on the relation between Alzheimer's disease pathology and level of cognitive function in old people: a longitudinal cohort study". Lancet Neurology. 5 (5): 406–412. doi:10.1016/S1474-4422(06)70417-3. PMID 16632311. S2CID 2847280.{{cite journal}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
* Wilson, R. S.; Boyle, P. A.; Yu, L.; Barnes, L. L.; Schneider, J. A.; Bennett, D. A. (2013). "Life-span cognitive activity, neuropathologic burden, and cognitive aging". Neurology. 81 (4): 314–321. doi:10.1212/WNL.0b013e31829c5e8a. PMC 3772831. PMID 23825173.
* Boyle, Patricia A.; Yu, Lei; Wilson, Robert S.; Leurgans, Sue E.; Schneider, Julie A.; Bennett, David A. (2018). "Person‐specific contribution of neuropathologies to cognitive loss in old age". Annals of Neurology. 83 (1): 74–83. doi:10.1002/ana.25123. PMC 5876116. PMID 29244218.
* Arvanitakis, Zoe; Shah, Raj C; Bennett, David A (2019). "Diagnosis and Management of Dementia: Review". JAMA. 322 (16): 1589–1599. doi:10.1001/jama.2019.4782. PMC 7462122. PMID 31638686.
# Central Denkalya subregion

Central Denkalya subregion is a subregion in the Southern Red Sea region (Zoba Debubawi Keyih Bahri) of Eritrea. It is bordered to the northwest by the Are'eta subregion, to the southeast by the Southern Denkalya subregion, to the north by the Red Sea, and to the south by Ethiopia.
# Frank A. Rhea

Frank Archibald Rhea (September 26, 1887 – October 31, 1963) was bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Idaho, serving from 1942 to 1968.

## Early life and education

Rhea was born on September 26, 1887, in Dixon, Missouri, the son of James Francis Rhea and Kathryn Milligan. He attended Sewanee Military Academy and later graduated from St Stephen's College in 1912. He enrolled at the Berkeley Divinity School, from where he graduated with a Bachelor of Sacred Theology in 1915. He was awarded a Doctor of Divinity from College of Idaho.

## Ordination

Rhea was ordained deacon on June 2, 1915 by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster of Connecticut, and priest on June 11, 1916 by the Coadjutor of Missouri Frederick Foote Johnson. He was appointed as priest in charge of the missions in Sisseton, South Dakota and chaplain of the army camps in the west of Texas. In 1918 he became rector of Trinity Church in Victoria, Texas while in 1919 he became in charge of the mission of the Incarnation in Texas. He transferred as rector of St Mark's Church in Beaumont, Texas in 1923, where he remained till 1928. In 1928 he was appointed Dean of St Michael's Cathedral in Boise, Idaho.

## Episcopacy

Rhea was elected as missionary Bishop of Idaho in February 1942. He was consecrated on April 29, 1942, by Arthur Moulton, Bishop of Utah, in St Michael's Cathedral in Boise, Idaho. After retirement, Rhea served as pastor of Trinity Church in Seattle. He also acted as assistant bishop to the Bishop of Olympia. He retained his post till his retirement in 1957. Rhea died in his sleep on October 31, 1963.

## Family

Rhea married Edith Hottenstein with whom he had four daughters. Upon her death he married Laura P. Wilson in 1936.