OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1956 SANFL Grand Final

The 1956 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football competition. Port Adelaide beat West Adelaide 81 to 65.
# Second Presbyterian Church (Memphis, Tennessee) (1952)

Second Presbyterian Church of Memphis, Tennessee is a historic congregation, in the Evangelical Presbyterian Church, located at 4055 Poplar Avenue. Its former 1891 building is listed on the National Register of Historic Places but was sold by the congregation in 1952 when it moved to its current location. The present building was designed by Walter H. Thomas and Harold E. Wagoner, and received the Second Award for Large Churches from the Church Architectural Guild of America .
# 1958 SANFL Grand Final

The 1958 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football competition. Port Adelaide beat West Adelaide 94 to 92.
West Adelaide missed a chance to win when a shot hit the goal post with 90 seconds left to play. That night, four West Adelaide players (including Neil Kerley) broke into Adelaide Oval and chopped down the offending goal post.
# Vera Brookman

Vera Brookman (10 July 1908 – 14 December 1964) was a British painter. Her work was part of the painting event in the art competition at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# 1962 SANFL Grand Final

The 1962 SANFL Grand Final was an Australian rules football competition. Port Adelaide beat West Adelaide 8.10 58 to 7.13 55.
It was Port Adelaide's 21st SANFL premiership.
# Madambi Subramanian Namboodiri

Madambi Subramanian Namboodiri is a Kathakali musician from Kerala, India. He received several noted awards including the Sangeet Natak Akademi Award, Kerala State Kathakali Award, Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award and Kerala Kalamandalam Award.

## Biography

Subramanian Namboodiri was born in Madambi Manai in Sreekrishnapuram village of Palakkad district in 1943 to Sankaran Namboodiri and Sridevi Antharjanam.
As a child, Madambi wanted to study music and started studying music at Poomully Manai. Chembai Vaidyanatha Bhagavathar, Kongorpilli and Ramankutty Warrier were the main teachers at Poomully that time. After studying at Poomully for two months, he joined Kalamandalam in 1957 to study Kathakali music. Kalamandalam Neelakantan Nambeesan, Kalamandalam Sivaraman Nair and Kavungal Madhava Panicker were his teachers at Kalamandalam. His classmates were Kalamandalam Sankaran Empranthiri, Tirur Nambissan and Kalamandalam Hyderali. After completing 8-year course at Kalamandalam, he joined as a trainee-instructor at Perur Gandhi Sevas Sadanam for a while and then joined Kalamandalam in 1969 as Kathakali music instructor.
Madampi is an artist who has remained steadfast in the tradition of Kathakali music, and is known for his efforts to preserve the distinctive purity of Kathakali music by resisting the extreme progressivism in Kathakali music. His classmates Empranthiri and Hyderali reached the pinnacle of fame by leading great changes in Kathakali music. Although Madambi does not agree with such modifications or practices, he has the respect of all of them as unique artists.
After retiring from Kalamandalam in 1998, he settled in Cheruthuruthy, Thrissur district. He has two children, Shashi and Narayanan, by his first wife, the late Parvati Antharjan. After the death of his first wife, he married Arya Devi Antharjanam. They have a daughter, Sangeetha.

## Awards and honors

* Sangeet Natak Akademi Award 2017
* Kerala State Kathakali Award 2018
* Kerala Sangeetha Nataka Akademi Award 2010
* Kerala Kalamandalam Award
* Pattikkamthodi Ravunni Menon Smaraka Puraskaram
# Haruna Kawashima

Haruna Kawashima (born 12 April 1993) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for WE League club Sanfrecce Hiroshima Regina.

## Club career

Kawashima made her WE League debut on 12 September 2021.
# Tirano–Lecco railway

The Tirano–Lecco railway is an electrified railway line in Lombardy, Italy.
The first section of the line, between Sondrio and Colico, was opened in 1885. It was completed in 1892–1894 with the section from Colico to Lecco, where it was connected with the rest of the Italian network.
It is single track other than at main stations which have passing loops.
The section from Tirano to Sondrio had a different origin, being opened in 1902 as a private railway by the Società Anonima per le Ferrovie dell'Alta Valtellina (FAV). It was integrated in the state network in 1970. It was subsequently electrified in 1977.
# Amastra rubida

Amastra rubida is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Amastridae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 18 mm, its diameter 9 mm
The shell is dextral, elongate-ovate and finely striated with growth lines. It is colored with a pale reddish-chestnut, though occasionally covered with a blackish epidermis. The shell contains 6, slightly convex whorls, with the first two smooth and brown. The suture is simple and well-defined. The aperture is small and exhibits a subtle purple hue within. The peristome is thin and delicate, while the columellar fold is very fine and faintly developed.
This species closely approaches Amastra rubens in certain varieties exhibiting a reddish-brown middle layer, but its periostracum is thinner and less persistent. In fact, the shell lacks a well-developed periostracum except along the suture and displays a more uniform pinkish tone overall. The aperture in most specimens is pink or purple internally, distinguishing it further.
Gulick noted its affinities with Amastra decorticata, yet the shell's thicker, opaque nature and the more transient periostracum suggest it aligns more closely with the Amastra tristis series. Gulick identified a transitional set of five shells he considered intermediate between A. decorticata and this species. Of these, one is a true A. decorticata with its characteristic intact periostracum and acute apex, while the remaining four exhibit the typical coloration and periostracum of this species but possess blunter apices, shorter, stouter spires, and lighter-colored apertures. These shells may represent hybrids—potentially termed rubida-elliptica.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Hawaii, occurring on Oahu island.
# Roots Mural Theme / Many Rains Ago (Oluwa)

"Roots Mural Theme / Many Rains Ago (Oluwa)" was a 1977 single for Chicago band Weapons of Peace. It became a chart hit for them that year.

## Background

"Roots Mural Theme / Many Rains Ago (Oluwa)" was written by Caiphus Semenya, Gerald Fried and Quincy Jones. It recorded by Weapons of Peace and released on Playboy in 1977. It was their version of the TV series, Roots theme. The A side was produced by Bill Traut and Finis Henderson Jr., and the strings were arranged by Richard Evans. The B side "This Life's (About to Get Me Down)" was written by Charles Franklin and Finis Henderson. It was produced by Hillery Johnson.
The single was the first Playboy single to get pushed by the CBS distribution network.
While the single was in the chart, the Quincy Jones version was also in the same chart.

## Reception

The single was an R&B Pick of the Week in the 19 March issue of Record World. Columnist Dede Dabney had it as a sleeper in one of her three picks of the week in the issue. She suggested that the song which Quincy Jones had a hand in writing should be listened to and it was destined to cause an explosive reaction.
It was reported in the Chicago Chatter section of the 2 April issue of Cash Box that info provided by Singer One Stop For Ops' Gus Tartol had the single as one of the hot juke box singles of the week.
The single was of one the Picks of the Week in the 9 April issue of Cash Box. At the time the single was already making itself known on the charts. The reviewer said that while preserving the quality of the theme, the release was a record for record's sake interpretation of the familiar theme .
Along with "Just Can't Be That Way (Ruth's Song)", "Roots (Mural Theme / Many Rains Ago (Oluwa)" were the picks when the Weapons of Peace album was reissued on Playboy PZ 34747 in 1977 and reviewed in the 25 June issue of Billboard.

## Airplay

For the week of 2 April, Cash Box reported that the single had been added to the playlist of WGIV in Charlotte. It was reported by Cash Box in the 9 April issue that the single was added to the R&B playlist of WAMO in Pittsburgh, and a new addition to the playlist of R&B station WSOK in Savannah. For the week of 16 April as shown by Cash Box, the single had been added to the R&B playlist of KOWH in Omaha.

## Charts

The record debuted at no. 92 on the Billboard Hot Soul Singles chart for the week of 9 April. It peaked at no. 90 the following week, its last week of charting.
For the week of 26 April, "Roots Mural Theme / Many Rains Ago (Oluwa)" made its debut at no. 86 in the Cash Box Top 100 R&B chart. At week three on the week of 9 April, it peaked at no. 70 and held that position for another week.
# Omar Flores Majul

Omar Jalil Flores Majul (born 11 September 1975) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI). In 2012 he served in the Chamber of Deputies during the 61st session of Congress, representing Guerrero's second district as the alternate of Esteban Albarrán Mendoza.
# Samuel Ingham

Samuel Ingham (September 5, 1793 – November 10, 1881) was a two-term Congressman from Connecticut.

## Early life

Samuel Ingham was born on September 5, 1793, in Hebron, Connecticut. He attended the common schools in Vermont, studied law with John Mattocks and Sylvester Gilbert, was admitted to the bar and commenced practice in Canaan, Vermont. He moved to Jewett City, Connecticut, and in 1819, to Essex (then part of Saybrook), Connecticut, and continued the practice of his profession.

## Career

He served as state's attorney for Middlesex County, and was a member of the Connecticut House of Representatives in 1828, 1834, 1851 and 1852 (serving as speaker in 1833, 1835 and 1851). He served as judge of probate judge of the Middlesex County Court. He was elected as a Jacksonian to the Twenty-fourth Congress and reelected as a Democrat to the Twenty-fifth Congress (March 4, 1835 – March 3, 1839). He was chairman of the Committee on Naval Affairs (Twenty-fifth Congress). He was defeated for re-election in 1839 to the Twenty-sixth Congress.
He served in the Connecticut Senate in 1842, 1846, and 1850. He served as President pro tempore of the Connecticut Senate and was four times the Democratic nominee for governor of Connecticut (1854–57). Although he finished in first place twice, winning a plurality of more than 10% both times (1854 & 1856), lacking a popular majority, the legislature chose a different candidate. He was also an unsuccessful Democratic candidate for the United States Senate in 1854. He served as United States commissioner of customs from December 5, 1857, to May 14, 1861. He then resumed the practice of law.

## Personal life

He lived in Saybrook and Essex. Ingham died in Essex on November 10, 1881. He was interred in River View Cemetery.
His daughter Lydia Ann Ingham was the wife of James Phelps, who also served in Congress. His daughter Mary Wilson Ingham married Edward Champlin Williams, a merchant sea captain.
# The Tin Man (1935 film)

The Tin Man is a 1935 American comedy short released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, produced by Hal Roach and directed by James Parrott, and starring Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly. It is the 15th entry in the series.

## Plot summary

A comedic short where two friends, Thema and Patsy, find themselves in a house owned by a mad scientist.
The film starts with Thema and Patsy trying to find a house in the dark and fog. It is discovered that Thema wrote down the address when she was in the dark and did not realize that the pen was out of ink. They drive until they see a house with a light on, while driving, they hear a radio story about an escape convict, who is revealed to have been hiding in the back seat. A gag where the convict always in the same room, but never discovered will play through the whole film. After ringing the doorbell with no response, the pair enter the house to find it seemingly unoccupied and with cloth all over the furniture, but the women are being watched by a mad scientist through a peephole. He reveals to himself that he designed the house as a trap, intending to seek revenge on women for his spurred love life. The scientist activates a robot through which he attempts to seduce Patsy, by being mean to Thema. The scientist plays pranks on Thema until she gets fed up and attacks the robot, meanwhile, Patsy discovers the hidden scientist. She berates him as he loses control of the robot. After the conflict between the robot, mad scientist, and convict resolve, the women are able to escape the house.

## Cast

* Thelma Todd as Thelma
* Patsy Kelly as Patsy
* Matthew Betz as The Criminal
* Clarence Wilson as The Mad Scientist
* Billy Bletcher as The Voice of The Robot
# Sherman Billingsley

John Sherman Billingsley (March 10, 1896 – October 4, 1966) was an American nightclub owner and former bootlegger who was the founder and owner of New York's Stork Club.

## Life and career

John Sherman Billingsley was the youngest child of Robert Billingsley and Emily Collingsworth. He was born in Enid, Oklahoma, on March 10, 1896. In later years, Billingsley said he was born in 1900, but this is refuted by both the 1930 census and the Social Security Death Index. His parents had settled in Enid following the 1893 land run. The Billingsley children attended school in a one-room schoolhouse, riding a horse to get to school. When an older brother committed a homicide and was sent to prison, the family relocated to Anadarko to be near him. Upon the brother's release, he enlisted Sherman as an assistant in his bootlegging business.
The family moved again, this time to Oklahoma City, where Sherman was again drawn into the bootlegging business by another of his older brothers. This business extended into Omaha, Toledo, and Detroit.
In Detroit at age 18, Billingsley was arrested and convicted on federal charges. He was sentenced to 15 months in prison, and spent time in Leavenworth before his conviction was reversed. When his brother ran out on his Detroit mob partners, he left for New York, with Sherman joining him within a short time. Billingsley began buying drug stores in New York City and even started his own real estate office to help him acquire drug stores.
In 1929, he created the Stork Club, which he owned. From the time of the speakeasy until the 1960s, he held court on East 53rd Street. According to Ralph Blumenthal in his 2000 book, Stork Club, another New York nightclub owner named Mary Louise Cecilia Guinan, widely known as Texas Guinan, introduced Billingsley to her friend, commentator Walter Winchell, in 1930. In his column in the New York Daily Mirror, Winchell called the Stork Club "New York's New Yorkiest place on W. 58th". He promoted the club by selecting prominent debutantes to frequent parties there and bring in society cliental. In 1941, he dubbed Betty Cordon, a debutante from North Carolina, as New York's "Number One Glamour Girl"
One of Billingsley's mistresses in the late 1930s was actress Ethel Merman. His nephew, Glenn Billingsley, was married to Leave It to Beaver actress Barbara Billingsley, not to be confused with Sherman Billingsley's daughter Barbara, who like his other children, sometimes was figured in publicity about the nightclub.
Billingsley married Hazel Donnelly (1902–1991) on August 25, 1924, and they had three daughters, Jacqueline (Rorke, 1926–1998), Barbara (Mohler, ~1936–2010), and Shermane (1944–2023).
# 404 BC

Year 404 BC was a year of the pre-Julian Roman calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Tribunate of Volusus, Cossus, Fidenas, Ambustus, Maluginensis and Rutilus (or, less frequently, year 350 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 404 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Greece

* The Athenian leader Cleophon continues to urge resistance against the Peloponnesians, but the situation becomes desperate and he is arrested, condemned to death and executed.
* Athens, full of refugees and weakened by plague and hunger, capitulates and the Peloponnesian War ends.
* Theramenes secures terms that save the city of Athens from destruction. The Spartans allow Athens to retain its independence. However, Athens loses all its foreign possessions and what is left of its fleet and is required to become an ally of Sparta. The Long Walls around Athens are pulled down. Greek towns across the Aegean Sea in Ionia are again the subjects of the Persian Empire.
* The Spartan general, Lysander, puts in place a puppet government in Athens with the establishment of the oligarchy of the "Thirty Tyrants" under Critias and including Theramenes as a leading member. This government executes a number of citizens and deprives all but a few of their rights.
* Many of Athens' former allies are now ruled by boards of ten (decarchy), often reinforced with garrisons under a Spartan commander (Harmost).
* The Athenian general Thrasybulus is exiled by the Thirty (the oligarchy of Athens), and he retires to Thebes.
* A split develops between Theramenes and Critias who has Theramenes killed (by drinking poison) on charges of treason.
* Emerging after the Spartan victory at Aegospotami, the former Athenian leader, Alcibiades, takes refuge in Phrygia in northwestern Asia Minor with the Persian satrap, Pharnabazus, and seeks their assistance for the Athenians. The Spartans discover his plans and arrange with Pharnabazus to have him assassinated.
* Lysander sails to Samos and conquers it for Sparta.

#### Egypt

* Amyrtaeus of Sais successfully leads a revolt against the Persian Empire's control of the Egyptian delta. He becomes the first (and only) pharaoh of the Twenty-eighth Dynasty.

#### Persian Empire

* The Persian King Darius II dies of an illness in Babylon. He is succeeded by his son Artaxerxes II (Memnon—'the Mindful').
* Darius II's younger son, Cyrus, is accused by Tissaphernes, the satrap of Caria, of plotting his brother Artaxerxes II's murder. On the intercession of Artaxerxes II and Cyrus's mother, Parysatis, however, Cyrus is pardoned and sent back to his satrapy.

## Deaths

* Alcibiades, Athenian statesman (b. c. 450 BC)
* Cleophon, Athenian politician and demagogue
* Darius II Ochus, King of the Persian Empire
* Theramenes, Athenian statesman
# Phanera yunnanensis

Phanera yunnanensis (taxonomic synonym Bauhinia yunnanensis) is a plant with the common names Chinese orchid tree, Yunnan orchid or orchid vine, native to China (Sichuan, Yunnan, Guizhou) and W. Indochina. It is a perennial dicot described as a shrub or vine. It is in the Fabaceae family, has orchid-like flowers and has been introduced to Florida, in the USA.
# Caroline Crossley

Caroline Isabel Ives Crossley (born April 19, 1998) is a Canadian rugby sevens player. She won a gold medal at the 2019 Pan American Games as a member of the Canada women's national rugby sevens team. CBC Sports called Crossley a "rising star" on the Canadian rugby 7s team in 2019.

## Career

Alongside teammates Pam Buisa and Charity Williams, Crossley also represents the national women's sevens team on the Rugby Canada Black, Indigenous, and People of Colour Working Group which was established on July 17, 2020.
She was chosen for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France. The team won a silver medal, coming from 0-12 behind to defeat Australia 21-12 in the semi-finals, before losing the final to New Zealand.
# Wadwick

Wadwick is a hamlet and civil parish situated in the North Wessex Downs Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty in the Basingstoke and Deane district of Hampshire, England. It is in the civil parish of St Mary Bourne. Its nearest town is Andover, which lies approximately 6.1 miles (10 km) south-west, although it lies 2 miles closer to Whitchurch.
Media related to Wadwick, Hampshire at Wikimedia Commons
* This Hampshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Delhi Gate metro station

Delhi Gate is a station on the Delhi Metro system.

## The station
### Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit/Entrance |
| C | Concourse | Fare control, station agent, ticket/token, shops |
| P | Platform 1 Southbound | Towards → Raja Nahar Singh Next Station: ITO |
| Island platform | Doors will open on the right | |
| P | Platform 2 Northbound | Towards ← Kashmere Gate Next Station: Jama Masjid |

### Facilities
## Connections

It has a connection of Arun Jaitley Stadium.

### Bus

Delhi Transport Corporation bus routes number 19B, 39, 39A, 39STL, 88A, 114ST, 120B, 157STL, 171, 185, 210, 213, 214, 214CL, 246, 258SPL, 273, 307, 307A, 308, 309, 309EXT, 331LnkSTL, 729, 753, 773, 807A, 838, 853, 857, 901, 917, 918, 949, 949A, 949EXT, 954 serves the station.

### Rail

New Delhi railway station of Indian Railways situated nearby.

## Entry/Exit

Delhi Gate metro station Entry/exits :
| Gate No-1 | Gate No-2 | Gate No-3 | Gate No-4 | Gate No-5 |
| Maulana Azad Medical College | GB Pant Hospital | Daryaganj | Ambedkar Stadium | Arun Jaitley Stadium |
| Bahadurshah Jafar Marg | | | | |
| Delhi Parsi Anjuman Guest House | | | | |
# Danilova (crater)

Danilova is an impact crater on Venus. It was named in 1991 after the Russian ballet dancer Maria Danilova.
Danilova has outflow deposits extending to the north and south.
# Judith Blow Williams

Judith Blow Williams (August 1, 1890 – October 16, 1956) was an American historian who specialized in the economic history of the United Kingdom, publishing the books A Guide to the Printed Materials for English Social and Economic History, 1750–1850 (1926) and British Commercial Policy and Trade Expansion, 1750–1850 (1972). She spent four decades as a professor at Wellesley College.

## Biography

Judith Blow Williams was born on August 1, 1890 in New York City. Her father Thomas Williams was a publishing executive who was manager of Charles L. Webster and Company.
After receiving her AB at Vassar College in 1912, she moved to Columbia University, where she got her AM in 1913 and eventually her PhD in 1916. Her dissertation was An Introduction to the Literature and Sources for the English Industrial Revolution. She joined the faculty of Wellesley College in 1916 as an instructor in history, and she was promoted to assistant professor in 1920. After spending a year as an American Association of University Women European Fellow (1921–1922), she was promoted to associate professor in 1926 and professor in 1935. In June 1956, she retired from Wellesley College after four decades of service.
As an academic, she specialized in the economic history of the United Kingdom. In 1926, she published the bibliography A Guide to the Printed Materials for English Social and Economic History, 1750–1850. In 1927 and 1929, she was appointed a Guggenheim Fellow, in both cases to work on research on the industrial revolution in England. She wrote scholarly reviews of books on the economic history of the United Kingdom. In 1935, she published a history of economic relations between the United Kingdom and Argentina in The Hispanic American Historical Review.
On October 16, 1956, four months after her retirement, while driving on the Merritt Parkway, Williams was fatally injured in a head-on collision with former Rhode Island Port Authority member Richard A. Moran.
At the time of her death, Williams was a resident of North White Plains, New York.
Williams was the owner of the master copy of E. W. Kemble's drawing of the titular main character of the Mark Twain novel Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, where it appeared on the first editions' frontispiece, having been personally gifted it by Twain himself as a young child. It later went into the possession of her brother Lessing Whitford Williams, who then donated it to the Mark Twain House.

## Publications

* A Guide to the Printed Materials for English Social and Economic History, 1750–1850 (1926)
* British Commercial Policy and Trade Expansion, 1750–1850 (1972)