OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clive Bubb

Clive Bubb (6 November 1936 – 11 October 2004) was an Australian politician.
Born in Geelong to textile worker Albert Bubb and Alice Richards, he attended public schools in Geelong before studying at the Gordon Institute of Technology, from which he received a Diploma of Commerce. On 28 February 1958 he married Monica Laker, with whom he had four children. An industrial relations manager, he worked for various companies in the Geelong area, and joined the local Liberal Party in 1973. In 1979 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council to represent Ballarat Province; he was the Opposition spokesman for industrial relations from 1982. In 1985 he resigned from the council to contest the Legislative Assembly seat of Ballarat South, but he was defeated.
# Alvito (bishop of León)

Alvito or Aloito (died 1063) was the bishop of León from 1057 until his death.
He was the son of Aloito Fernández de Saavedra, who was a nobleman and senior butler to King Bermudo II of León and Urrace López of Lemos. His older brother, Arias Aloitiz, inherited his father's estate, which included the castle of Arias and the territories of Parga, Villalba and Mondoñedo.
Some sources mention him as confessor to King Fernando I of León, monk and benedictine abbot of the Sahagún Monastery or that of Samos, perhaps confusing him with another prelate of the same name. Various documents from May 1057 list his presence at the head of the diocese after the resignation of his predecessor Cipriano.
In 1063 King Fernando organized an expedition against the taifas of the south peninsula, and after his military successes he sent Albito to Seville and to the Bishop of Astorga Ordoño with the mission to recover the body of Saint Justa. They did not successfully find these remains, but they did find those of Saint Isidoro, whose burial place was revealed to Albito in a revelation, which also revealed his approaching death. Indeed, the bishop from León died a week after discovering the saint's tomb, and Ordoño returned to León with the bodies of both. In the presence of Abbot Silos Saint Domingo, San Isidoro was buried in the Church of Santa Maria the Ruler. According to tradition, before Albito was buried, San Isidoro appeared to King Fernando demanding that his body be present at the burial of Albito, as was finally done.
Although he was not canonized or given an official prayer, he was venerated as a saint in the Church at León. In the Spanish calendar of saints he appears on September 5 or November 8th.
# Tikendra Patel

Tikendra Patel (born 9 October 1965) is an Indian former first-class cricketer.
Patel was born at Ahmedabad, later attending Queen's College at the University of Oxford in England. While studying at Oxford, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Oxford University against Somerset at Oxford in 1985. He played first-class cricket for Oxford until the end of the 1986 season, making a total of fifteen appearances. He scored a total of 222 runs in his fifteen matches, at an average of 10.57 and a high score of 47. In addition to playing first-class cricket, Patel also played minor counties cricket for Bedfordshire from 1983–85, making four appearances in the Minor Counties Championship.
# Josiah Cross

Josiah Cross (born c. 1997) is an American actor.
Born in Cleveland, Ohio, Cross attended Cleveland State University, and had initially planned to explore a career in sports journalism, but changed his major to theatre upon encouragement from his professors. He would go on to study at California State University, Northridge, and was awarded a scholarship to train at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art by the Hollywood Foreign Press Association.
Cross had a voice role in the 2019 video game NBA 2K20. In February 2021, Cross had been cast in Sam Esmail's crime drama television pilot Acts of Crime, though the pilot would ultimately not be picked up. In July 2022, Cross was cast in two Apple TV+ miniseries: the war drama Masters of the Air, and the thriller Lady in the Lake.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2021 | King Richard | TD | |
| 2023 | A Thousand and One | Terry (17 years old) | |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2024 | Masters of the Air | 2nd Lt. Richard D. Macon | Miniseries, 2 episodes |
| 2024 | Lady in the Lake | Reggie Robinson | Miniseries, 6 episodes |

### Video games

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2019 | NBA 2K20 | Porter Rose | Voice and motion capture |
# G. Rollie White Coliseum

The G. Rollie White Coliseum was an on-campus arena at Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas, in the United States. Often referred to as the "Jollie Rollie" or "The Holler House on the Brazos", the arena was the home of Texas A&M's Aggie volleyball team, which played there since its inception in 1975 until 2009. Before the building of Reed Arena in 1998, G. Rollie White was also the home to the men's and women's basketball teams. Demolition of the Coliseum in August, 2013 made way for the redevelopment of Kyle Field.
The building was built in 1954, and was located directly to the northeast of Kyle Field. The U-shaped building seated 7,800 in the main grandstand on three sides, with a small auxiliary bleacher section on the flat end of the building. The sandstone exterior was originally visible outside the northern corner of the field.
The renovation of the Memorial Student Center (MSC), directly to the north of where the coliseum stood, required the relocation of the campus bookstore, which occupied the arena floor at G. Rollie from the summer of 2009 until April 2012 when the MSC reopened. G. Rollie White hosted the NCAA volleyball tournament ten times.
In November 2012, the request for proposal to renovate Kyle Field called for the demolition of G. Rollie White. Began in August 2013, the demolition resulted in the removal of nine dual basketball-volleyball courts, fourteen racquetball-handball courts, four activity rooms, several classrooms, meeting rooms, and offices, although some of these were from the adjacent Read Building, which was also razed.
John David Crow, former Aggie football player and athletic director, regarded the demise of G. Rollie White as a farewell to an old friend: "I hate to see anything demolished." Crow was present when G. Rollie White opened to replace DeWare Field House.
# Sally St. Clair

Sally St. Clair or St. Clare (died 1782) was an American woman from South Carolina who disguised herself as a man and joined the Continental Army. Her true gender was not discovered by her fellow soldiers until after she was killed in battle during the Siege of Savannah in 1782.
Little is known about St. Clair. She is variously described as a Creole woman, a woman of color, and a woman of African and French descent. By some accounts she joined the army to be with her lover, sergeant William Jaspar from Francis Marion's Brigade, and was killed saving his life. She may have served as a gunner. Several sources claim she was killed during the Battle of Savannah in 1778.
"Romantic Victorians" such as George Pope Morris claimed that even her lover did not recognize her until after she was killed and her body was prepared for burial. Morris's poem about St. Clair begins:
In the ranks of Marion's band, Through morass and wooded land, Over beach of yellow sand,  Mountain, plain and valley; A southern maid, in all her pride, March'd gayly at her lover's side,  In such disguise
 That e'en his eyes  Did not discover Sally.
Morris describes St. Clair as a "beautiful, dark-eyed Creole girl" with "long, jetty ringlets," and claims that she died of a lance thrust aimed at her lover, Sergeant Jasper. He goes on to say that "there was not a dry eye in the corps when Sally St. Clair was laid in her grave, near the River Santee, in a green shady nook that looked as if it had been stolen out of Paradise."
Warren Wildwood tells her story in similarly picturesque terms in Thrilling Adventures Among the Early Settlers (1866). Echoing Morris, Wildwood describes the "tearful group" of "hardy warriors" who buried St. Clair.
Acclaimed folklorist and professor Richard Dorson of Indiana University accredits St. Clair alongside the likes of Deborah Sampson, Mary Read, Nancy Hart, and Sacagawea. Dorson indicates unconventional heroines as recent subjects of scholarly interest for researchers and editors to "do right by women" and uncover the untold stories of female pioneers.
A commentary in a 1906 South Carolina historical society article detailing a 1784 land grant given to Sgt. Jasper's heir William Jasper, says the reading of the land grant information "is recommended to the consideration of those people who believe that silly story about a girl named Sinclair who in man's attire followed Jasper into service because of her love for him and was killed in an action on the Santee."
Military historian Janice E. McKenney cites American historian Linda Grant DePauw, offering skepticism regarding the inflation of Revolutionary heroines' true impacts on military efforts. DePauw argues it to be "foolish" to "pretend" women like St. Clair held "any military significance" during the American Revolutionary War.
# Bjørn Wegge

Bjørn Agnar Wegge (born 28 August 1947) is a former Norwegian NGO Director. Degree from University of Oslo: Cand. Philol.
Between 2002 and 2013, Wegge served as the secretary-general of Stefanus Alliance International, formerly named Norwegian Mission to the East, a Christian missions and human rights organisation, with a special focus on freedom of belief and religion as expressed in Article 18 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights.

## Career

After studying theology, musicology and folklore at University of Oslo ( MA degree in Religion and Philosophy), he worked as a teacher at Tryggheim Folk High School (1995-1997) and later as Director of Culture in Hå municipality (1997-1980). From 1980 to 1987 he was Director of Information and Public Relations at the Strømme Foundation, Kristiansand. During this period he attended intercultural studies at Fuller Theological Seminary, Los Angeles USA. In 1987 he accepted the position of information director of Norwegian Santal Mission. Among others he specialized in the Norwegian Humanitarian Enterprise with a special interest in Azerbaijan and the theories linking ancient Scandinavia and Azerbaijan, as propounded by Thor Heyerdahl. In Azerbaijan he initiated the Kish project in Sheki and other cross-cultural projects between Norwegian artists and Azerbaijani artists.

## Thor Heyerdahl

Wegge initiated a 1997 musical album involving the Norwegian choir SKRUK and Azeri musicians and singers. The enthusiasm with regards to Dr. Heyerdahl's theory is explicitly stated in the album's title: The Land We Came From, with the choir's leader stating that Azerbaijan (Caucasus-Albania) was "a culture that may be our long-forgotten homeland". The album's cover featured a photograph of the ancient Caucasian Albanian church at Kish near Shäki.
The relevance of Kish church comes from J. Bjørnar Storfjell's archaeological excavation (also run by NHE and paid for by the help of Norwegian Government), which led Heyerdahl to make a short visit to the Kish church. The result was the appointment of Storfjell as chief archaeologist of a YUKOS-sponsored excavation to the Sea of Azov in 2001 to find evidence to back up Heyerdahl's Odin theory. Photographs of artefacts found during the Azov excavation appeared in Heyerdahl's 2001 book Jakten på Odin. På sporet av vår fortid (The Hunt for Odin. Examining our Past).

## Personal life

He hails from Tveit and resides in Oslo, is married and has three children. In his early years he played in the jazz band The Real Fake Band with Eyvind Skeie, among others.
# International Socialists

International Socialists may refer to:

## Organizations
### Organizations affiliated with the International Socialist Tendency

* International Socialist Organization, an American Trotskyist group from 1976 to 2019 which was expelled from the International Socialist Tendency in 2001
* International Socialists (Australia), an Australian Trotskyist group
* International Socialists (Brazil)
* International Socialists (Canada), a Canadian Trotskyist group formed in the 1970s
* International Socialists (Denmark), a Danish Trotskyist group formed in 1984
* International Socialists (Ireland), a defunct Irish Trotskyist group
* International Socialists (Netherlands), a Dutch Trotskyist group formed in 1988
* International Socialists (Norway), a Norwegian Trotskyist group from the 1980s to 2008
* International Socialists (Sweden), a Swedish Trotskyist group formed in 2002
* International Socialists (UK), now known as the Socialist Workers Party, a British Trotskyist group

### Other Trotskyist organizations

* International Socialist Group, a British section of the reunified Fourth International from 1987 to 2009
* International Socialist Movement, a current within the Scottish Socialist Party from 2001 to 2006
* International Socialists (Scotland), a Scottish organization affiliated with the Committee for a Workers' International
* International Socialists (United States), an American organization from the 1960s to 1986

### Other organizations

* International Socialist League, a South African communist party from 1915 to 1921
* International Socialist Party, now known as the Communist Party of Argentina, an Argentinian communist party formed in 1918
* International Socialists of Germany, a German left communist party in the 1910s

## Other

* International socialism, the perception of all communist revolutions being part of a single global class struggle
# Rožaje Municipality

Rožaje Municipality (Montenegrin and Bosnian: Opština Rožaje / Општина Рожаје; Albanian: Komuna e Rozhajës) is one of the municipalities of Montenegro. The main centre and capital of the Rožaje municipality is Rožaje. It covers an area of 432 km$^2$, and has a population of 22,964 inhabitants in the 2011 Census. It is located in northern Montenegro.

## Geography and location

The Rožaje municipality is located in the mountainous, northeastern region of Montenegro, as it's spread on the banks of the Ibar river, and contains its source. The municipality is located at an altitude of 1000 meters. There are several mountains surrounding the municipality, which are named Beleg, Sijenova, Ahmica, Turjak, Vlahovi, Krsača, Žljeb, and above all of them rises the 2,403 m high Hajla. Rožaje is situated on the main road connecting Montenegro with Kosovo. It also has a link with Novi Pazar in Central Serbia. The IB-22 Highway (otherwise known as the Ibarska magistrala) is the main regional road that connects Montenegro with Serbia.

## Municipal parliament

The municipal parliament consists of 34 deputies elected directly for a four-year term.
| Party / Coalition | Seats | Local government |
| Bosniak Party | 22 / 34 | Government |
| Democratic Party of Socialists of Montenegro | 4 / 34 | Opposition |
| Social Democrats of Montenegro | 2 / 34 | Opposition |
| Social Democratic Party of Montenegro | 2 / 34 | Opposition |

## Demographics

The town of Rožaje is the administrative centre of the Rožaje municipality, which has a total of 22,964 residents, and the town itself has a population of 9,567 in 2011. Rožaje is also considered to be the centre of the Bosniak community of Montenegro. Bosniaks form the majority in both the town and the municipality. The population of Albanians in Rožaje is 1,158, forming 5% of the total population in 2011. Albeit small, there is a minority of Serbs, mostly located in the village of Bijela Crkva, as well as in the town.

## Gallery

* Town of Rožaje
* Lake Rujište
* Hajla Mountain
* Kučanska Mosque
# James Webbe Tobin

James Webbe Tobin (1767–1814) was an English abolitionist, the son of a plantation owner on Nevis. He was a political radical, and friend of leading literary men.

## Life

He was the eldest son of James Tobin of Bristol and his first wife Elizabeth Webbe; George Tobin and John Tobin were his brothers. His father was in business with John Pretor Pinney, from 1783.
Tobin was educated at King Edward VI School, Southampton and Wadham College, Oxford, where he matriculated in 1787, and graduated B.A. in 1792. From 1795, until his brother John's death in 1804, they lived together in London.
In the 1790s Tobin befriended Samuel Taylor Coleridge and William Wordsworth; Wordsworth knew, through Basil Montagu and Francis Wrangham, the sons of John Pretor Pinney, and may have met Tobin through Montagu, or the Pinneys. Tobin brought Tom Wedgewood to meet Coleridge and Wordsworth in September 1797; Wedgwood later became Coleridge's patron. In letters of 1798, Wordsworth announced to Tobin, then James Losh, his major poetic project under the working title The Recluse.
Tobin had a degenerative eye condition, and at this period he was only partially sighted, ruling out a career. During 1799 he took part in the nitrous oxide experiments of Humphry Davy. He was an observer when Davy experimented with other inhalations.
From 1807 Tobin and his family were on Nevis. He took a leading part in the cruelty case brought in 1810 against the plantation owner Edward Huggins; Huggins had bought the Montravers estate on Nevis from the Pretor Pinney family in 1808. Huggins was acquitted; Tobin made his views known, writing in particular to Hugh Elliot, the Governor of the Leeward Islands, claiming that the jury was packed. The Christian Observer noted that Tobin's blindness meant he could not be challenged to a duel for his stand. James Stephen wrote that others who backed him did not escape feuds.

## Works

Tobin contributed to The Annual Anthology edited by Robert Southey, and edited its third volume (1802). In 1812 he wrote a Reply to the pamphlet A plain statement of the motives which gave rise to the public punishment of several negroes (1811), by Thomas John Cottle, son-in-law of Edward Huggins.

## Family

Tobin married Jane Mallet or Mullett (1784–1837) in 1807. She was the daughter of Thomas Mullett (1745–1814), a Bristol stationer connected by marriage to Caleb Evans, a Particular Baptist minister in Bristol. They had at least four children, including the eldest son John James, born 1808/9, the friend of Humphry Davy.
After her husband's death, Jane Tobin and her family returned to England.
# Southmoor Road

Southmoor Road is a residential road in Walton Manor, north Oxford, England.

## Location

The road runs north–south, with a turn to the east to join Kingston Road, which runs parallel to the east, at its northern end. At the southern end, there is a junction with Longworth Road and Walton Well Road. Halfway along is a junction with Southmoor Place to the east, also linking it with Kingston Road. To the west is the Oxford Canal. To the south is the district of Jericho. The houses have been described as "large small house(s)" as opposed to the "small large house(s)" in the Chalfont Road area to the northeast.

## History

Houses in the road were originally leased between 1883 and 1895 as part of the North Oxford estate of St John's College. The houses were mainly designed by the architectural partnership of Wilkinson & Moore, with some by Harry Wilkinson Moore and J. C. Gray.
At the southern end of Southmoor Road, at the junction with Longworth Road and Walton Well Road, a drinking fountain was installed in 1885 on the site of a water spring. It was erected by William Ward, who was earlier Mayor of Oxford for the years 1851 and 1861. The fountain was designed by Harry Wilkinson Moore, architect of many of the houses in Southmoor Road, and carved in Portland stone by McCulloch of London.
The road includes a blue plaque, unveiled on 29 June 2019, for the Chinese artist and writer Chiang Yee (1903–1977) at 28 Southmoor Road, where he lived during 1940–1955. Here he worked on the illustrated book The Silent Traveller in Oxford, first published by Methuen in 1944.
In previous times, the road has been relatively down-market, but it is now a desirable area. Residents in the road celebrated its centenary with a street party on 22 June 1986.
# William O. Atkeson

William Oscar Atkeson (August 24, 1854 – October 16, 1931) was a Republican Representative representing Missouri's 6th congressional district from March 4, 1921 – March 3, 1923.
Atkeson was born on a farm in Buffalo, Virginia (now West Virginia). He attended the University of Kentucky at Lexington; taught school in Mason County, West Virginia and at New Haven, West Virginia. He graduated from Fairmont Normal School in 1875. He moved to Point Pleasant, West Virginia in 1876 and edited and published the West Virginia Monitor; studied law; was admitted to the bar in 1877 and commenced practice in Council Grove, Kansas.
He moved to Rich Hill, Missouri in Bates County, Missouri, in 1882 and to Butler, Missouri, in 1889. He was prosecuting attorney of Bates County, 1891–1893; unsuccessful candidate for circuit judge of the twenty-ninth judicial circuit in 1892; owner and editor of the Butler Free Press 1894-1902; unsuccessful candidate for election in 1906 to the Sixtieth Congress and in 1908 to the Sixty-first Congress; served as deputy State hotel inspector in 1910 and 1911 and as deputy State labor commissioner 1911-1913; owner and editor of the Bates County Record 1915-1918; elected as a Republican to the Sixty-seventh Congress (March 4, 1921 – March 3, 1923); unsuccessful candidate for reelection in 1922 to the Sixty-eighth Congress; served as State warehouse commissioner in Kansas City, Missouri, from July 1, 1923, until February 5, 1925, when he resigned; resumed the practice of law and also engaged in literary pursuits; died in Butler, October 16, 1931; interment in Oak Hill Cemetery.
# Grimoald II of Benevento

Grimoald II (died 689) was the duke of Benevento from 687 to his death. He was the son and successor of Romuald I of Benevento. He was possibly under the regency of his mother, Theodrada, daughter of Lupus of Friuli. His reign of three years was uneventful: Paul the Deacon records nothing but his marriage and death. He is said to have been an opponent of the crown. He was succeeded by his brother Gisulf. He was married to Wigilinda, daughter of King Perctarit.