OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Battle of Tippecanoe order of battle

The following units of the U.S. Army and state militia forces under Indiana Governor William Henry Harrison, fought against the Native American warriors of Tecumseh's Confederacy, led by Chief Tecumseh's brother, Tenskwatawa "The Prophet" at the battle of Tippecanoe on November 7, 1811.

## Abbreviations used

* w = wounded
* k = killed
* m = missing

## United States

Governor William Henry Harrison, Commander-in-Chief
* Second-in-Command - Acting Brig. Gen. John Parker Boyd
* Aide-de-camp - Col. Abraham Owen (k)
Headquarters
* Yellow Jackets - Capt. Spier Spencer (k)
* Spies and Guides - Capt. Toussaint Dubois
| Brigade | Battalion | Companies |
| Infantry Brigade Col. John Parker Boyd George Croghan, aide-de-camp | Front Line 4th U.S. Infantry Maj. George Rogers Clark Floyd | Company of Capt. William C. Baen (Lt. Charles Larrabee) Company of Capt. Josiah Snelling Company of Capt. George W. Prescott Company of Capt. Return B. Brown 7th Infantry Company of Lt. Jacob Allbright Rifle Regiment Company of Lt. Abraham Hawkins |
| Infantry Brigade Col. John Parker Boyd George Croghan, aide-de-camp | Front Line Indiana Militia Lt. Col. Joseph Bartholomew (w) | Company of Capt. Thomas Scott Company of Capt. Andrew Wilkins |
| Infantry Brigade Col. John Parker Boyd George Croghan, aide-de-camp | Rear Line 4th U.S. Infantry Capt. William C. Baen (mw) | Company of Capt. Robert C. Barton Company of Capt. Joel Cook Company of Lt. George Peters (w) |
| Infantry Brigade Col. John Parker Boyd George Croghan, aide-de-camp | Rear Line Indiana Militia Lt. Col. Luke Decker (w) | Company of Capt. Walter Wilson Company of Capt. William Hargrove Company of Capt. Jacob Warrick (k) Company of Capt. John Norris (w) |
| Cavalry | Dragoon Reserve Maj. Joseph Hamilton Daveiss(k) | Light Dragoons, Indiana Militia - Capt. Benjamin Parke Light Dragoons, Indiana Militia - Capt. Charles Beggs Light Dragoons, Indiana Militia - Capt. Peter Funk |
| Cavalry | Light Dragoons Maj. Samuel Wells | Kentucky Mounted Riflemen - Capt. Frederick Geiger (w) Mounted Riflemen - Capt. James Bigger Indiana Mounted Riflemen - Capt. David Robb |

## Tecumseh's Confederacy

Tenskwatawa (500-700 warriors)
* Wea - White Loon (Wawpawwawqua)
* Potawatomi - Winamac
* Miami - Stone Eater
Tenskwatawa had around 500 warriors available, although estimates range from 350 to 1,000.
* 125 Kickapoo under Mengoatowa (k)
* 125 Potawatomi under Waubonsie
* 125 Winnebago under Waweapakoosa
* Smaller units organized under Roundhead
** Shawnee
** Wyandot
** Other tribes
# George Ward (footballer, born 1877)

George Henry Ward (22 April 1877 – 2 August 1921) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Essendon in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Arthur James Ward (1847-1914), and Helen Ward (1846-1928), née Gardner, George Henry Ward was born in Richmond, Victoria on 22 April 1877.

## Military service

He enlisted in the First AIF on 6 July 1915, and served overseas with the 60th Battalion. He was wounded in action, in France, on 19 July 1916, where he sustained gunshot wounds to his right arm and left leg. He required four operations, and his left leg was amputated mid-thigh, in France. He was repatriated to England, and spent more than 12 months hospitalized there. He was declared unfit for general service in November 1917, and left England in March 1918, returning to Australia in May 1918.

## Death

He killed himself "while suffering from [war caused] mental depression" in the dressing shed at the Yarra bathing ground, in Alphington, Victoria, in August 1921 (he was last seen on 2 August 1921, and his body was discovered, with the throat cut, and a razor lying near the body, on 11 August 1921). He was buried at the Boroondara General Cemetery on 13 August 1921.
# Bill Deague

William Henry Deague (14 October 1912 – 31 August 1995) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Melbourne and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
Finding a lack of opportunities at Melbourne, Deague was cleared to Hawthorn. Deague subsequently left Hawthorn for the seaside town of Warrnambool.
# Félix Poulin

A. Félix Poulin (French:) was a French tennis player who was active during the beginning of the 20th century.

## Career

He was a finalist at the Monte-Carlo Championships in 1913 in which he was defeated in three straight sets by Anthony Wilding. The match report mentioned "Poulin is a dashing volleyer, but his forehand ground shots are weak. He was brilliant without being safe." In 1913 he won the singles title at the tournament in Aix-Les-Bains, defeating P. Wallet in five sets.
In 1911 he reached the final of the Lyons Covered Courts Championships which he lost to Anthony Wilding in straight sets, winning only one game. He again lost to Wilding in 1914 in the final of the tournament at The Country Club, Nice.
Poulin reached the semifinals of the World Hard Court Championships in 1914.
He participated in singles event of the 1912 Wimbledon Championships, received a bye in the first round, but withdrew from his second round match against C.J. Adams. Poulin also took part in the 1926 French Championships, making the third round in which he lost in five sets to Nicolae Mișu.
During World War I Poulin was attached to the British Army in France.
# John de Courcy, 35th Baron Kingsale

John de Courcy, 35th Baron Kingsale (27 January 1941 – 15 September 2005), was an Anglo-Irish nobleman who was the Premier Baron of Ireland.

## Early life and education

He succeeded his grandfather to the title in 1969, his father, Lieutenant-Commander The Honourable Michael Robert Rancé de Courcy (1907–1940), RN, having been killed in action in 1940. His mother, Glory Elizabeth, was a daughter of Engr-Cdr Alfred Claremont Evans, R.N., whose family owned a lucrative lanolin oil business; this allowed for Lord Kingsale's education at Stowe School and the Universities of Paris and Salzburg, but the business later collapsed. He commented of his education- and public-school education in general- "it's no training for making a living", and observed "my education equipped me for an upper-class life of leisure, not working for a living. I wish I had been educated like my nephews who went to comprehensive school and have learnt about metalwork and carpentry. I've only learnt about such things in my early forties."
He took a sanguine attitude to his family's lack of money and "long downhill struggle", noting that his great-grandfather "went out to Assam in India and succeeded in being the only man there not to make money out of tea". Although his father inherited half a million pounds, according to his son he left debts of £30,000.

## Career

Lord Kingsale was a 2nd Lieutenant in the Irish Guards 1962–1965, after which he resigned due to being unable to keep himself on his limited private income. He was famous for his subsequent varied career, at various times working as a film extra (including on Cleopatra starring Elizabeth Taylor), a lorry driver in the West Midlands, safari keeper on the estate of the Duke of Bedford, and bingo caller in Birmingham. At one point he attempted publishing with his cousin, Kenneth de Courcy, and was a director of the off-licence chain Bin Ends. In the 1980s he ran a dating service in Australia — which was successful although he never managed himself to marry, although he made repeated attempts to acquire a wife. He was director of several companies, Chairman of the National Association for Service to the Realm (which advocated for the return of national service) from 1979, and Patron of L'Orchestre du Monde from 1988.
Lord Kingsale died in sheltered housing in Somerset, where he had lived since 1994, on 15 September 2005 aged 64. He was succeeded in his peerages by a descendant of the 20th Baron, Nevinson Mark de Courcy, who was born on 11 May 1958.

## Ancestry

Ancestors of John de Courcy, 35th Baron Kingsale :
# Alexandr Zubkov

Alexandr Yuryevich Zubkov (Russian: Александр Юрьевич Зубков; born 10 August 1974) is a Russian retired bobsledder who has competed since 1999. Competing in four Winter Olympics, he won two medals with a silver in 2006 (four-man) and a bronze in 2010 (two-man). On 24 November 2017, he was found guilty of doping offences and stripped of his medals from the 2014 Winter Olympics.

## Career

Zubkov also won four medals at the FIBT World Championships with two silvers (Four-man: 2005, 2008) and two bronzes (Two-man: 2008, Four-man: 2003). He won the Bobsleigh World Cup in the four-man event three times as well (2004–5, 2005–6, 2008–9).
Prior to competing in bobsleigh, he competed in luge. Zubkov finished 20th in the men's singles event at the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano.

### 2014 Winter Olympics

In 2014 Sochi Winter Olympics, he was the flag bearer of Russia for the Opening Ceremony. Zubkov won Gold in both Two-Man and Four-Man Bobsleigh.
In the 2014 Sochi Olympics, Zubkov was coached by a former rival, Canadian Pierre Lueders. Zubkov also paid a fee to borrow personal skids from the 2011 World Champion, Germany's Manuel Machata. Machata bought the skids for €29,000 in Switzerland, and had not qualified for the 2014 Winter Olympics. The 2014 Olympics saw Germany failing to win a bobsleigh medal at an Olympics for the first time since Innsbruck 1964. Machata did not inform German Bobsleigh Luge and Skeleton Federation of this loan and received a one-year competitive ban and fine of €5,000 (250,000 rubles) from the German Federation.
After the 2014 Olympics, Zubkov received the Order "For Merit to the Fatherland" award 4th class with Russian President Vladimir Putin handing the state awards.
In October 2014 Zubkov announced his retirement from the sport due to a long-term injury which prevented him from competing at the start of the 2014–15 season.
In May 2016, Zubkov was named in a New York Times investigation of the state-sponsored steroid program in Russia. On 24 November 2017, he was found guilty of doping offenses by the International Olympic Committee and stripped of his medals from the 2014 Winter Olympics. On 1 February 2018, following a Russian appeal, the CAS removed the sanctions from Alexey Negodaylo and Dmitry Trunenkov in bobsleigh, but upheld them on their teammates Alexandr Zubkov and Alexey Voyevoda. In 2018, Zubkov appealed this decision in the Moscow City Court, which decided not to recognise the CAS decision in Russia. Despite no longer being an Olympic gold medallist, the Russian government has continued to classify him as an Olympic champion and pay him the lifetime Presidential stipend which is awarded to all Olympics medal winners.

## Personal life

His daughter, Elisaveta Zubkova, is a Russian skeleton slider.
# 1979–80 Moroccan Throne Cup

The 1979–80 season of the Moroccan Throne Cup was the 24th edition of the competition.
Maghreb de Fès won the cup, beating Union de Sidi Kacem 1–0 in the final, played at the stade Roches Noires in Casablanca. Maghreb de Fès won the title for the first time in their history.

## Tournament
### Last 16

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| Union de Touarga | Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi | 2–3 |
| Ittihad Riadi Fkih Ben Salah | Union Sportive Ksima Meskina Inezgane | 1–0 |
| Union de Mohammédia | RAPC Casablanca | 2–1 |
| Mouloudia de Marrakech | Mouloudia Club d'Oujda | 1–0 |
| Union de Sidi Kacem | FAR de Rabat | 1–2 |
| Amal Belksiri | Fath Union Sport | 0–2 |
| Raja Club Athletic | AS Salé | 3–0 |
| Maghreb de Fès | Wydad Athletic Club | 1–0 |

### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| Fath Union Sport | Raja Club Athletic | 2–1 |
| Union de Sidi Kacem | Union de Mohammédia | 1–0 |
| Maghreb de Fès | Difaâ Hassani El Jadidi | 3–1 |
| Mouloudia de Marrakech | Union Sportive Ksima Meskina Inezgane | 3–1 |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Team 2 | Result |
| Maghreb de Fès | Fath Union Sport | 1–0 |
| Union de Sidi Kacem | Mouloudia de Marrakech | 2–1 |

### Final

The final took place between the two winning semi-finalists, Maghreb de Fès and Union de Sidi Kacem, on 18 July 1980 at the Stade Roches Noires in Casablanca.
# Eugene Lokwa Ilwaloma

Eugène Lokwa Ilwaloma is a Congolese politician. He was Minister of Human Rights in both Gizenga I and Gizenga II governments, from February 2007 to October 2008. He is a member of the Christian Democratic Party. He is a member of Unified Lumumbist Party (ULP).

## Background
### Early life

Ilwaloma was born on 27 May 1934, in Coquilhatville (now Mbandaka), which was part of the Belgian Congo at the time (later became the Republic of the Congo, then Zaire, and is presently the Democratic Republic of the Congo). He is married to Madeleine Nsa Nyange who was also born in Mbandaka. They have eight children: four girls and four boys.

## Education

Ilwaloma studied law at the Free University of Brussels, where he earned his diploma with a distinction in 1970, after which he returned to Kinshasa with his wife and children, practicing as a lawyer near the Court of Appeal of Kinshasa in 1973.
He was appointed as vice-rector of the UNAZA in 1975. Ilwaloma became director general of the Institut Pédagogique National (IPN), before starting a political career in 1986. He paused his political career until 2007 and in 2008 he returned to Brussels.

## Death

On 10 December 2014 Ilwaloma died at the Saint Michel Etterbeek Hospital.
# Stephen Minot Weld

Stephen Minot Weld Sr. (1806 – 1867), scion of the Weld Family of Boston, was a schoolmaster, real estate investor and politician. After his death, the Harvard dormitory Weld Hall was raised in his honor.

## Life

Weld was the son of prosperous shipmaster and ship owner William Gordon Weld and his well-connected wife Hannah Minot. As an undergraduate, Weld was:
   the most popular member of his class, and this without seeking it, without any concession of principle, by virtue of his sterling worth, his elastic spirits, and his strong social sympathies."
By 1827, Weld opened a school for boys in Roxbury in an area which is now the center of Jamaica Plain. He served as schoolmaster for some thirty years and educated over a thousand students from as far away as Cuba and Mexico. Many of his students went on to Harvard.
Weld had considerable business acumen and made wise real estate investments in present-day Jamaica Plain. He was elected twice to the Massachusetts Governor's Council and was an 1864 presidential elector for the Abraham Lincoln ticket.
During the American Civil War, Weld recruited soldiers for the Union cause. After the Battle of Appomattox Court House, a battle in which his son Stephen Minot Weld Jr. served with distinction, Weld was instrumental in raising the quarter million dollars that funded the construction of Memorial Hall, a monument to Harvard's war casualties.
Weld spearheaded a 14-year effort that secured passage of the 1865 law authorizing Harvard alumni to elect the members of the Board of Overseers. His reform took control of the institution away from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and helped established Harvard as a truly private college. Weld himself joined the board that year.
In December 1867, Weld caught a cold while attending a reading in Boston by Charles Dickens and died a week later from pneumonia. His funeral drew a large gathering. His obituary in the Boston Evening Transcript described him as a "bright, cheerful, warm-hearted man who preserved, as a winning grace, his childlike simplicity to the last," and noted he possessed "in every way a genial nature" and lamenting the loss of "the beaming pleasantness of his companionship."

## Weld Hall

In 1870, William Fletcher Weld donated money to Harvard for a dormitory to be built in memory of his departed younger brother. This building, called "Weld Hall", should not be confused with the family's ancestral home "Weld Hall" that stood atop Weld Hill in Forest Hills.
The Queen Anne style building was designed by the architectural firm Ware & Van Brunt and constructed between 1871 and 1872. There is an inscription on the dormitory which (when translated from Latin) reads "To Stephen Minot Weld, a man well-deserving of the University, dedicated by his brother."
Tours of Harvard Yard often pause near Weld Hall to note that John F. Kennedy lived there during his freshman year. Other notable residents include Ben Bernanke, Michael Crichton, Christopher Durang, Daniel Ellsberg, Douglas Kenney, Michael Kinsley, Douglas Feith and Neil H. McElroy.
# John Wood (canoeist)

John Joseph Wood (June 7, 1950 – January 23, 2013) was a Canadian sprint canoeist who competed from the late 1960s to the later 1970s. Competing in three Summer Olympics, he won the silver medal in the C-1 500 m event at Montreal in 1976. The medal was Canada's first in the sport since 1952.

## Athletics career

At the 1976 Montreal Olympics, where he won the silver and gold medal in the C-1 500 m and C-2 1000m for Canada, he finished second to Aleksandr Rogov. Rogov had gotten gunk from the officiating boats onto his hands prior to race start, and Wood passed a scrubbing towel to Rogov to help him clean it off, allowing his competitor to win the race over him.
Four years earlier in Munich, Wood and compatriot Scott Lee were eliminated in the semifinals of the C-2 1000 m event.
Wood also won a silver medal in the C-2 500 m event at the 1977 ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships in Sofia, and won a bronze medal in sailing at the 1979 Pan American Games in San Juan.
Wood was featured prominently in the 1978 documentary Paddles Up! on YouTube (originally produced by Wolf Ruck Productions for Canoe Ontario), which promotes the sport of sprint canoe-kayak in Canada. In the film, Wood is shown training in his C-1, running, and in the weight room. Wood provides an accompanying voice-over that discusses the appeal of sport and canoeing in particular: "What I enjoy most about paddling in a race is winning. But that's not necessarily what I enjoy most about paddling. I get real satisfaction out of training: just spinning along out of doors."

## Post-athletics

After retiring from active competition, Wood became a successful businessman in Toronto, founding the investment company 20/20 Financial. In addition to his business pursuits, he remained active in Olympic sport and in the broader sporting community. He struggled with periods of depression, and committed suicide in January 2013.
Until his death Wood lived in Oakville, Ontario with wife, Debbie Daymond, and 4 children, Jason, Michael, Alan and Jenny. On August 27, 2013 his family unveiled a commemorative plaque in his honour on the finish tower at the Olympic Basin in Montreal where Wood crossed the line to win his silver medal.

## Legacy

In post-competition life, he mentored Larry Cain, who went on to win the gold medal in canoeing at the 1984 Summer Olympics. Cain, in turn went on to mentor Adam van Koeverden who won gold in kayaking at the 2004 Summer Olympics.
# Bert Taylor (footballer, born 1911)

Albert Ernest Taylor (2 June 1911 – 30 May 1978) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the Melbourne Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Joseph Thomas Taylor (1873-1947), and Mary Christina Taylor (1874-1948), née Detlefsen, Albert Ernest Taylor was born at Corowa, New South Wales on 2 June 1911.
He married Lesley Mary Trewick in 1944.

## Football
### Melbourne (VFL)

Taylor was a tall (6ft 7in), left-footed ruckman, recruited from the Finley Football Club in the Murray Football League.
       "With a dozen or more places to be filled through the omission of men who played last year, Melbourne officials are giving due attention to the form of their numerous recruits. Already some new men have been struck off the list, and the selection committee will act again when they meet after witnessing the form displayed in the two practice matches to be played tomorrow. Apart from his physique, the outstanding recruit with the Fuschias is Bert Taylor, the giant from Finley, New South Wales. He has not the same awkward movements as some six-footers, and is able to unwind great pace and combine high marking and clever ground play. He should be useful in any key position, as he could be placed on the ball, half-forward or half-back, and acquit himself equally as well." — The Herald, 6 April 1934.

### VFL Representative team

In 1935, he played in three VFL representative matches: against Western Australia on 22 June 1935, against Western Australia on 25 June 1935, and against South Australia on 29 June 1935.
       Bert Taylor, centre half-forward for Melbourne (24, 6.4, 15.10, 18 games) is the tallest and heaviest man in League football. He came from the Riverina last year, and has quickly made his mark. A left footer, he is remarkably on the ground for a man of his height, which, however, he does not use to the best advantage in going for marks. He has also followed with success, and should be one of the best in the side." — The West Australian, 19 June, 1935.

## Military service

Taylor enlisted in the Australian Militia in February 1942. He was discharged in December 1942, on the grounds that, as a farmer, he had a reserved occupation.

## Death

He died (suddenly) at his residence in Bendigo, Victoria, on 30 May 1978.
# Gaston Lamotte

Gaston Lamotte was a French athlete. He competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics in London. In the 100 metres, Lamotte took third place in his first round heat and did not advance to the semifinals.
# Chelsea (CDP), Vermont

Chelsea is the primary village and a census-designated place (CDP) in the town of Chelsea, Orange County, Vermont, United States. It was first listed as a CDP prior to the 2020 census.
The CDP is in central Orange County, in the center of the town of Chelsea. It sits in the valley of the First Branch of the White River, part of the Connecticut River watershed. Vermont Route 110 runs through the village, leading north 13 miles (21 km) to East Barre and south the same distance to South Royalton. Vermont Route 113 has its western terminus in Chelsea and leads southeast 22 miles (35 km) to East Thetford, on the Connecticut River.
# Anatoly Antonov (rower)

Anatoly Antonov (Russian: Анатолий Антонов; born 1934) is a Russian rower who represented the Soviet Union. He competed at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne with the men's eight where they were eliminated in the semi-final.
# Diyan Petkov

Diyan Petkov Dimov (Bulgarian: Диян Петков Димов; born 4 August 1967) is a former Bulgarian footballer and currently manager of Neftochimic Burgas.

## Career

He played for Naftex Burgas, Chernomorets Burgas, Lokomotiv Plovdiv, Lokomotiv Sofia, Nesebar/Slanchev Bryag and C.F. Os Belenenses. In 'A' group has 268 matches and 64 goals. Secondly in 1995 and third place in the 1996 with Lokomotiv Sofia and a finalist for the Bulgarian Cup in 1989 on a Chernomorets Burgas. In UEFA has 14 matches and 2 goals (4 matches with 1 goal for Lokomotiv Sofia and 2 matches with 1 goal for Chernomorets Burgas in SSC, 4 matches for Lokomotiv Sofia and 2 matches Naftex Burgas for the tournament for the Cup of the UEFA).

## International career

He played for the Bulgaria national football team only 1 game.

## Coaching career

Petkov is former coach of Pomorie, Chernomorets Burgas and Naftex Burgas. On 1 July 2009 he was officially presented senior as coach of Sliven and on 3 November 2009 the Coach has quit the club, a replacement has not been named yet.
On 5 July 2017, Petkov was appointed as assistant manager of Neftochimic.