OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Wentworth Jr.

John Wentworth Jr. (July 17, 1745 – January 10, 1787) was a Founding Father of the United States and a lawyer who served as a New Hampshire delegate to the Continental Congress, where he signed the Articles of Confederation.

## Biography

Wentworth was born to Judge John Wentworth in Somersworth, New Hampshire, in 1745, and was a descendant of Elder William Wentworth. He graduated from Harvard in 1768 before studying law. He moved to Dover, New Hampshire, where he started his practice. Governor John Wentworth, his cousin, appointed him the probate register for Strafford County, and he held that post until his death.
Wentworth was active in the various revolutionary committees, and was elected to the convention (later the State Assembly) from Dover every year from 1776 to 1780. He was a member of the state council, supporting Meshech Weare, from 1780 to 1784, and was a member of the New Hampshire Committee of Safety. That committee operated as the revolutionary government when the Assembly was not in session.
In 1778 and 1779, he was selected as one of the delegates to the Continental Congress. His term of service gave him the chance to sign the Articles of Confederation when the Congress passed that plan to unify the colonies. As the state established a more stable government, he was elected to the New Hampshire Senate from 1784 to 1786. He died in Dover and is buried in the Pine Hill Cemetery there.
# Nathaniel Scudder

Nathaniel Scudder (May 10, 1733 – October 17, 1781) was an American Founding Father, physician, and officer during the American Revolutionary War. He served as a delegate for New Jersey to the Continental Congress, where he was one of two delegates from New Jersey to sign the Articles of Confederation.

## Biography

Scudder was born in Monmouth Court House, Province of New Jersey, which later became Freehold Borough, New Jersey. He attended the College Of New Jersey (now Princeton University) and graduated in 1751. He then studied medicine before setting up a practice in Monmouth County, New Jersey.
Dr. Scudder was active in civic and militia affairs. When the revolution split the colonies, he supported the rebel cause. He was a member of the county's committee of safety and represented it in the Provincial Congress held in 1774. That same year he was named lieutenant colonel in the county's first regiment of militia. In 1776 he was elected to a one-year term as Monmouth County's first member of the newly constituted New Jersey Legislative Council, and in 1780 he was elected to the New Jersey General Assembly.
In 1777, Scudder became the colonel of his militia regiment and was sent as a delegate to the Continental Congress. During the summer of 1778, he was particularly busy and abandoned his medical practice. He split his time between the Congress and militia activities. He led his regiment in the Battle of Monmouth in June. He wrote a series of impassioned letters to local and state leaders urging the adoption of the Articles of Confederation, and when New Jersey's legislature approved them in November, he endorsed them for the state at the Congress.
Scudder continued both forms of service for several years. On October 17, 1781, he led a part of his regiment to offer resistance to a British Army foraging party and was killed in a skirmish near Shrewsbury, New Jersey. He is buried in the Tennent Church Graveyard in Manalapan Township. Dr. Scudder was the only member of the Continental Congress to die in battle during the Revolutionary War and the last colonel to die in battle.
# Warfield

Warfield is a village and civil parish in the Bracknell Forest district, in the ceremonial county of Berkshire, England. In 2021 it had a population of 11,260.

## History

Warfield was originally an Anglo-Saxon settlement and is recorded in the Domesday Book as Warwelt [sic]. The name is believed to have originated from the Old English wær + feld, meaning 'Open land by a weir'. The medieval church is one of the finest in Berkshire, particularly noted for its Decorated Period chancel with beautiful carvings and 'Green Men'. It is a Grade II* listed building and located on Church Lane, ¾ of a mile north-east of the modern centre of the village. It is dedicated to the archangel Michael. The area around the church has been designated a conservation area since 1974 primarily to protect the character and nature of this historical building.
There are several memorials to the Stavertons who lived at the old manor house in the moat at Hayley Green. This was replaced, in the Georgian period, by Warfield House alias Warfield Grove, the home of Admiral Sir George Bowyer and, later, the political writer, Sir John Hippisley. Another fine old country house was Warfield Park. In the 18th century, it was the home of John Walsh, the Secretary to Lord Clive and an amateur scientist, and later to his niece, Margaret Benn Walsh and her descendants the Lords Ormathwaite. It was pulled down in 1955. Warfield Hall, built in the 1840s, is the former home of Field Marshal Sir Charles Brownlow.

## Geography

The area of Warfield known as Hayley Green has on its border a local nature reserves called Hayley Green Wood.

## Local government

Warfield is a civil parish, with a parish council that first met in 1894. It is one of six towns and parishes that make up the Bracknell Forest. Warfield residents are represented by councillors on Bracknell Forest Council from the wards of Binfield North & Warfield West, and Winkfield & Warfield East.

## Demography

Men in the Warfield Harvest Ride ward had the highest life expectancy at birth, 90.3 years, of any ward in England and Wales in 2016.

## Notable residents

* Kerry Ingram (1999-), actress (Matilda the Musical, Game of Thrones)

## Freedom of the Parish

The following people and military units have received the Freedom of the Parish of Warfield.

### Individuals

* Colleen Dulieu: 30 July 2023.
# Joseph Montgomery

Joseph Montgomery (1733–1794) was an American Presbyterian minister and a delegate to the Continental Congress from Pennsylvania.

## Early life and education

Joseph was born near Harrisburg, Pennsylvania on October 3, 1733. The area at that time was part of Lancaster County.
His parents, John and Martha (Finley) Montgomery, had immigrated from Ireland. One known sibling is "Nancy" Agnes Montgomery (Mrs. Alexander McCorkle) who is buried Thyatira Presbyterian Church Cemetery, Rowan County, N.C., and whose son, a nephew of Joseph Montgomery, was also a noted Presbyterian divine: Dr Samuel Eusebius McCorkle (Princeton baccalaureate, Dickinson College Doctorate of Divinity). Montgomery was on his mother's side related to 1761-1766 Princeton President, Samuel Finley (1715–66).
Joseph Montgomery attended the College of New Jersey (now Princeton University) and graduated in 1755. After a brief time as a school master, he began the study of theology. In 1760 he earned an A.M. degree from the College of Philadelphia (now part of the University of Pennsylvania) and began a ministerial career, serving at several churches in Pennsylvania.

## Career

In 1769 he was made pastor of a congregation in New Castle, Delaware, and continued there until 1777, when he joined the 1st Maryland Regiment of the Continental Army as a chaplain. He served with Colonel William Smallwood's unit for two years and was in major actions at Brandywine, Germantown, and Monmouth, as well as the winter at Valley Forge.
During his service, his wife (Elizabeth Reed) and two young daughters made their home with his relatives back at Paxtang (Harrisburg), and he returned there when discharged at the end of 1778. He was sent as one of the Pennsylvania delegates to the Continental Congress on November 23, 1780, and served there until 1782. In 1782 and 1783 he was elected to the State Assembly. In February 1783 he also served on a commission to settle title disputes arising from Connecticut and Pennsylvania grants near Wyoming, Pennsylvania.
When Dauphin County was organised in 1785, he became a judge in its court of common pleas, as well as the recorder of deeds and register of wills. He held these positions until his death.

## Private life

On 11 July 1770 he married Rachel Rush, a sister of Dr. Benjamin Rush. Rachel Rush (widow of Angus Boyce) Montgomery was born 18 October 1741 and died 28 July 1798 in Harrisburg, PA. John Montgomery was born in 1771 to Rachel Rush and Joseph Montgomery. In his later years he made his home with his daughter, Elizabeth Montgomery Laird, and her family in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. When he died in Harrisburg on October 14, 1794, he was buried in their family plot in the Lutheran Church Cemetery.

## Sources

* Biography by John Montgomery Forster, privately printed 1879 Harrisburg,Pennsylvania
* Old McCorkle-Huie records, Northern Ireland to Pennsylvania to North Carolina to Tennessee, now in possession of Marsha Cope Huie
# Cadwalader Morris

Cadwalader Morris (February 19, 1741 – January 25, 1795) was an American merchant and politician from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

## Early life

Morris was born in Philadelphia on February 19, 1741. He was a son of merchant Samuel Morris (1711–1782) and Hannah (née Cadwalader) Morris (1715–1787). His brother was Anthony Cadwalader Morris.
His paternal grandparents were Phoebe (née Guest) Morris and Anthony Morris, the brewer, merchant, judge, assemblyman, and mayor of Philadelphia. His maternal grandparents were Martha (née Jones) Cadwalader and General John Cadwalader, who emigrated from Wales to Philadelphia in 1697, sailing with William Penn on his second voyage to the Quaker City. Among his maternal family was uncle Dr. Thomas Cadwalader, and cousins, General John Cadwalader, U.S. Representative Lambert Cadwalader, and aunt Mary Cadwalader (wife of Judge Samuel Dickinson).

## Career

After attending the rural school, Morris became engaged in commercial pursuits and in the management of his estate, residing for a time in the West Indies.
During the American Revolution, he was a member of the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, which was commanded by his cousin, Captain Samuel Morris. He was a delegate for Pennsylvania in the Continental Congress in 1783 and 1784.
In 1781, he was a founder and also a member of the first board of directors of the Bank of North America. After the war he had an iron furnace for several years at Birdsboro, Berks County, Pennsylvania, after which he returned to mercantile pursuits in Philadelphia and was a member of the Democratic Society of Philadelphia.
# James Smith (Pennsylvania politician)

James Smith (September 17, 1719 – July 11, 1806), a Founding Father of the United States, was an Irish/American lawyer and a signer to the United States Declaration of Independence as a representative of Pennsylvania.
He was born in Ireland; his family immigrated to Chester County, Pennsylvania, in 1729. Smith attended the Philadelphia Academy. He studied law at the office of his brother George and was admitted to the bar in Pennsylvania, initially practicing near Shippensburg and later near York. He became captain of the militia there. He was appointed to the provincial convention in Philadelphia in 1775, to the state constitutional convention in 1776, and was elected to the Continental Congress, where he signed the Declaration of Independence. He was reelected to Congress in 1785 but declined to attend because of his advanced age.
Smith died on July 11, 1806, and is buried in York, Pennsylvania, First Presbyterian Churchyard. The University of Delaware has a dormitory on its North Campus bearing his name.
# Bobby Greenwood (golfer)

Robert Stanton Greenwood, Jr. (born October 27, 1938) is an American professional golfer who played on the PGA Tour from 1969 to 1975. He is a PGA of America Life Member.

## Early life

Greenwood was born in Cookeville, Tennessee. He began golfing at the Cookeville Country Club at the age of 12.

## Amateur career

Greenwood played college golf at North Texas State University. During this era, he was ranked in the Top Ten Amateurs in the United States by Golf Magazine and Golf Digest three times each.

## Professional career

In 1969, Greenwood turned pro. Late in the year, he earned playing privileges for the PGA Tour at Spring 1969 PGA Tour Qualifying School. He played the PGA Tour for seven years winning the Rhode Island Open in 1970.
After leaving the PGA Tour in 1975, Greenwood was Director of Golf at Sawgrass Country Club in Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, 1977 and 1978. A PGA of America Life Member, Greenwood also received the Tennessee 2007 PGA Distinguished Career Award and 2005 PGA President's Council Award.
Greenwood is now a golf course architect out of his hometown, Cookeville, Tennessee.

## Awards and honors

* In 1962, he was awarded the Dick Smith Memorial Award for Outstanding College Golfer
* In November 2002, Greenwood was inducted into the North Texas State University Sports Hall of Fame
* In 2005, he was awarded the PGA President's Council Award
* In September 2007, Greenwood was inducted into the Tennessee Golf Hall of Fame
* In October 2007, Greenwood was inducted as a charter member of the Riverside Military Academy Centennial All-Sports Hall of Fame
* In 2010, he earned the Tennessee PGA Distinguished Career Award (retroactive 2007)

## Amateur wins

* 1960 Irvin Cobb Open Championship (amateur division)
* 1963 Irvin Cobb Open Championship (amateur division)
* 1965 Sunnehanna Amateur
* 1966 Tennessee Amateur
* 1968 Sunnehanna Amateur

## Professional wins (5)

* 1968 Tennessee Open
* 1970 Rhode Island Open
* 1991 Tennessee Senior PGA Champion
* 1992 Tennessee Senior PGA Champion
* 1994 Tennessee Senior PGA Champion
# Joy Ride (1935 film)

Joy Ride is a 1935 British comedy film directed by Harry Hughes and starring Gene Gerrard, Zelma O'Neal and Betty Ann Davies. The film was made at the Nettlefold Studios in Walton. The film's art direction was by Don Russell.

## Cast

* Gene Gerrard as Bill Shepherd
* Zelma O'Neal as Virgy Maxwell
* Betty Ann Davies as Anne Maxwell
* Paul Blake as Dippy Shepherd
* Gus McNaughton as String
* Violet Vanbrugh as Jennie the Duchess
* Cynthia Stock as Selina Prune
* Charles Sewell as Sir Aubrey Mutch-Twistleton
* Amy Veness as Lady Clara Mutch-Twistleton
* W.G. Saunders as Bishop
* The Buddy Bradley Rhythm Girls as Night club dancers
* Jeanne d'Arcy as Miss Ainsworth
* Molly Hamley-Clifford as Flossie
* Vernon Harris as Mr. Wilkins
* Robert MacLachlan as Sir Thomas Sellaby
* Bryan Powley as Angus MacGregor
* Ian Wilson as Tommy
# Uran Islampur

Uran-Islampur (Islampur for short) is a city and a Municipal Council in Sangli district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.
The 2011 Census of India recorded a total of 67,391 residents in the town. Islampur, Maharashtra's geographical area is 138 hectares (1.38 km$^2$).
# Jhok Siyal

Jhok Siyal is a Pakistani television series first broadcast on Pakistan Television Corporation. It was based on a novel by Shabbir Shah, with screenplay written by Munnu Bhai, and directed by Yawar Hayat Khan. The series was the on-screen debut of Abid Ali, who played the leading role in the series. Set in rural Punjab, the series revolves around feudalism. It aired in 1973.
The series is considered as a revolutionary classic, due to its scale and the themes it touched upon, such as exploitation of poor and rich, poverty and economic inequality.

## Cast

* Bindiya
* Badi Uzzaman
* Abid Ali
* Humaira Ali
* Salim Nasir
* Abdul Razzak Tajwani
# Go-Machine

Go-Machine is a science fiction comic strip that appeared in the British magazine 2000 AD. It was created by writer Al Ewing, and artist Richard Elson.

## Characters

* Mikel Keller and his unnamed wife
* The Central Directorate

## Plot

In the near future cybernetic implants are blurring the line between humans and robots. The story follows a participant in brutal cage fights between cyborgs who reaches the point where he crosses the line between man and machine and becomes part of the robotic underclass. Mikel betrays the human race and launches a coup wiping out the "core members" and declaring himself the new leader.

## Central Directorate

The Central Directorate is the ruling class in the unnamed city. They despise cyborgs and use them to fight in the Go-Machine tournament. Members include:
* The Central Director
* Anton Smythe - Assistant to the Central Director
* Ken & Brian - Go-Machine announcers
# Patricia Mickan

Patricia "Pat" Mickan (born 12 March 1957) is an Australian former basketball player.

## Biography

Mickan played 150 games for the national team between 1979 and 1989, competing at two Olympic Games; 1984 and 1988. Mickan described her Olympic memories; "I have goose bumps when thinking about it, it's just a very rare and precious experience". Mickan also represented Australia at three World Championships - 1979, 1983 and 1986.
Following her retirement, Mickan went on to become a successful state senior netball and basketball coach. Breaking the barrier for women in sport, Mickan also became the first female specialist skills coach in the Australian Football League with the Adelaide Crows. Her younger brother, Mark, is a former AFL footballer.
Mickan is also a freelance writer and public keynote speaker. In 2013, Mickan was elected to the Australian Basketball Hall of Fame.
# 505 (disambiguation)

505 (DV) is a year in the Gregorian calendar (A.D.; Anno Domini; CE; Common Era).
505 may also refer to:
* 505 (dinghy), a sailboat class
* 505 Games, a European video game publisher
* 505 (Nashville), a skyscraper in Nashville, Tennessee, US
* 505 (number)
* 505 (song), a song by Arctic Monkeys from Favourite Worst Nightmare
* Area code 505 in northwest New Mexico
* Indy 505, the 1995 edition of the Indianapolis 500
* Peugeot 505, a large family car
* Fiat 505, a passenger car produced by Fiat between 1919 and 1925
* Roland TR-505 Rhythm Composer, 1986 drum machine and MIDI sequencer
# Extensor indicis muscle

In human anatomy, the extensor indicis (proprius) is a narrow, elongated skeletal muscle in the deep layer of the dorsal forearm, placed medial to, and parallel with, the extensor pollicis longus. Its tendon goes to the index finger, which it extends.

## Structure

It arises from the distal third of the dorsal part of the body of ulna and from the interosseous membrane. It runs through the fourth tendon compartment together with the extensor digitorum, from where it projects into the dorsal aponeurosis of the index finger.
Opposite the head of the second metacarpal bone, it joins the ulnar side of the tendon of the extensor digitorum which belongs to the index finger.
Like the extensor digiti minimi (i.e. the extensor of the little finger), the tendon of the extensor indicis runs and inserts on the ulnar side of the tendon of the common extensor digitorum. The extensor indicis lacks the juncturae tendinum interlinking the tendons of the extensor digitorum on the dorsal side of the hand.

### Variation

The extensor indicis proprius does not show much variation. It exists as a single tendon most of the time. Double tendons of the extensor indicis proprius was also reported.
It is known that the extensor indicis proprius inserts to the index finger on the ulnar side of the extensor digitorum. However, the insertion on the radial side of the common extensor digitorum infrequently seen, namely the extensor indicis radialis. Split tendons of the muscle inserting on both ulnar and the radial side of the common extensor digitorum was also reported.
Anomalous hand extensors including the extensor medii proprius and the extensor indicis et medii communis are often seen as variations of the extensor indicis due to the shared characteristics and embryonic origin.

## Function

The extensor indicis extends the index finger, and by its continued action assists in extending (dorsiflexion) the wrist and the midcarpal joints.
Because the index finger and little finger have separate extensors, these fingers can be moved more independently than the other fingers.

## Additional images

* The mucous sheaths of the tendons on the back of the wrist. (Extensor indicis proprius visible going into second digit.)
* Bones of left forearm. Posterior aspect.
* Posterior surface of the forearm. Deep muscles.
* Transverse section across the wrist and digits.
* Extensor indicis muscle
* Extensor indicis muscle
* Extensor indicis muscle
* Extensor indicis muscle
* Extensor indicis muscle
* Muscles of hand. Posterior view.
* Muscles of hand. Posterior view.
# Gangashetty Arvind Kumar

Gangashetty Arvind Kumar (born 4 October 1973) is an Indian former cricketer. He played 43 first-class matches for Hyderabad between 1994 and 2004.
# Komelia Hongja Okim

Komelia Hongja Okim (born 1939) is a sculptor born in Seoul, Korea. She is also known as Komelia Okim, Kim Hongja, and Hongja Kim Okim received a Bachelor of Arts from Indiana University Bloomington in 1969 and a Masters of Fine Arta from the same institution in 1973. She later traveled to Korea to learn traditional metalworking techniques. She taught at Montgomery College in Rockville, MD from 1972 to 2014, and retired as a professor emerita.
Public collections holding work by Komelia Hongja Okim include Blue House (official residence of the president of the Republic of Korea), the Honolulu Museum of Art, the National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art (Kwachon, Kyungki Do, Korea), the Museum of Arts and Design (New York City), the Renwick Gallery (Washington DC), and the Victoria and Albert Museum.
# Amit Verma (cricketer)

Amit Verma (born 30 August 1987) is an Indian cricketer. He is a left-hander batsman and leg-break bowler. Verma made his first-class debut for Karnataka against Delhi in 2007–08 Ranji Trophy.
Ahead of the 2018–19 Ranji Trophy, he transferred from Assam to Goa. He was the leading run-scorer for Goa in the tournament, with 549 runs in nine matches.
# Yehuda Levenberg

Rabbi Yehuda Heschel HaLevi Levenberg (December 18, 1884 – January 15, 1938) (יהודה העשל לעווענבערג) was a well-known pioneer in the implanting of the European Jewish community on the shores of America. Rabbi Levenberg moved to Cleveland and was buried in New Haven, Connecticut.

## Biography

In his youth, Rabbi Levenberg studied under Rabbi Zalman Sender Kahana-Shapira in the Maltch yeshiva and later spent much time in the Slabodka yeshiva. He immigrated to America in the summer of 1910 and soon afterwards was appointed as Chief Rabbi of Jersey City, New Jersey. In 1915, he was among the most prominent rabbis in America who spoke at the dedication of the merged Etz Chaim yeshiva and RIETS. In 1917, he accepted a rabbinical position in New Haven, Connecticut and was appointed as Chief Rabbi there in 1920. In New Haven, he was known for his great oratory skill in inspiring the members of his congregation. He established a yeshiva there in 1923 which did not offer any secular studies as only Torah study was on the curriculum. The yeshiva eventually became the most prestigious in America and at different times had on its faculty the likes of Rabbi Moshe Feinstein, Rabbi Yaakov Ruderman, and Samuel Belkin.
In 1930, after accepting a position as the community Rabbi of Cleveland, Ohio, Rabbi Levenberg moved his Yeshiva to Cleveland. Although, it never reached the same position in prestige at its newer location.
Amongst other famous personalities, Rabbi Chaim Pinchas Scheinberg studied in Rabbi Yehuda Levenberg's yeshiva.
In addition to his academic and communal contributions, Rabbi Levenberg also aided in the reformation of Shechita practices in America.
Rabbi Levenberg's son, Tzvi Levenberg, married Chana, a daughter of Rabbi Moshe Shatzkes (Chana died on 21 March 2013 / Nissan 10, 5773). He was one of the Rosh Yeshivas of Yeshiva Rabbi Chaim Berlin. Rabbi Tzvi Levenberg passed away on 13 Shvat 5777. His son, named Rabbi Yehuda Levenberg (named for his grandfather), is the author of Imrei Chayn (אמרי חן) and resides in Lakewood, NJ. Rabbi Yehuda Heschel's other son, Samuel Levenberg was a Rabbi in New Haven for many years and subsequently Wheeling, WV, Kalamazoo, MI and retired from the pulpit outside Buffalo, NY. Rabbi Levenberg moved to Cleveland and was buried in New Haven, Connecticut.