OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas C. Marshall

Thomas C. Marshall (December 14, 1851 – April 23, 1911) was a pioneer, lawyer, judge, and the 3rd Mayor of Missoula, Montana.

## Biography

He was born in Paducah, Kentucky, and elected county judge of Ballard County, Kentucky, when he was 28. He moved to Missoula in 1883 where he and Frank H. Woody formed the law firm "Woody and Marshall", which dissolved four years later.
During this time on April 13, 1885, he was elected the 3rd mayor of Missoula, but he would resign four months later on August 6. He would be elected as a Democrat the following year to the Montana Territorial Legislature for two years and for a time was the Chairman of the Judiciary Committee. In 1892, Marshall switched from Democrat to Republican and ran on the Republican ticket for Congress in 1898 to replace retiring Charles S. Hartman but was defeated handily by Albert J. Campbell when Marshall split the vote with Silver Republican Thomas S. Hogan.
After the dissolution of Woody and Marshall, Marshall became the lawyer of Andrew B. Hammond-controlled properties such as the Missoula Mercantile Company, First National Bank of Missoula, and the Big Blackfoot Milling Company. He would later serve as director of the bank and Vice-President of Hammond's South Missoula Land Company.
He died April 23, 1911, in Fargo, North Dakota, en route to seeing a medical specialist.
# Walter Green (politician)

Walter Henry Green CBE, (1878 – 13 April 1958) was a British Labour and Co-operative politician for Deptford, elected in 1935 and MP until 1945. He became a councillor in Deptford in 1909, its mayor 1920–1922, and in 1944 became the first freeman of the borough. Later he became a member of the Metropolitan Water Board 1946–1953, and was appointed the C.B.E. Order of the British Empire in 1949.

## Mayor of Deptford

Between 1920–1922, he was Mayor of Deptford. As part of his duties, on 22 March 1921, he unveiled the First World War memorial.

## Members of Parliament 1935–1945

Walter Green was elected Member of Parliament in the 1935 General Election, in which he gained the seat for Labour, with a majority of 6,892 (14.62%) over Conservative Prospective parliamentary candidate, Sir Malcolm Campbell, the then land and water speed record holder.

## Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society chairman

Between 1935–1947, he was Political Secretary of the Royal Arsenal Co-operative Society, the only Co-operative Society to be affiliated to the Labour Party nationally.

## Labour Party Chairman

Between 1941–42 he was chairman of the Labour Party.

## Personal

He married Grace Edith Puddlefoot in 1904, and together had a son and a daughter.
# Alexander Gordon Cameron

Alexander Gordon Cameron (15 June 1876 – 30 May 1944) was a British trade unionist and Labour Party politician.

## Biography

Cameron was born in 1876 in Oban, Argyll, and served his apprenticeship as a joiner in Glasgow. On becoming a journeyman he moved to London, where he became an active member of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners (ASC&J), becoming the union's shipping delegate in 1912, and assistant general secretary in 1915, and general secretary in 1919. When the ASC&J became part of the Amalgamated Society of Woodworkers in 1921, Cameron was its first general secretary.
He was nominated by his union as a parliamentary candidate for the Independent Labour Party. After failing to become the prospective candidate for Glasgow Camlachie in 1908, and the ASC&J declined an invitation to sponsor him as candidate for Coventry in the following year. He stood unsuccessfully at Liverpool Kirkdale at the January 1910 general election and again at a by-election later in the year. In the December 1910 general election he was defeated at Jarrow, where Labour lost to the Liberals.
In 1914 Cameron was elected to the executive of the Labour Party, a position he was to retain for many years. In 1917 he was appointed by the Coalition Government to be one of the Scottish members of the Commission on Industrial Unrest. In 1918 he again failed to be elected to parliament, this time at Woolwich West.
In 1920 Cameron was part of the Labour Party delegation to the Second International in Geneva. He was elected chairman of the Labour Party for 1920/21. In 1925 ill health led to his resigning from his posts as representative to the Socialist International and general secretary of the woodworkers' union.
At the 1929 general election Cameron finally succeeded in being elected, becoming MP for Widnes. He was however defeated at the next election in 1931 when there was a large swing against Labour.
Cameron retired from politics, and at the time of his death in a London hospital in 1944, was described as a building contractor.
# John McGurk

John McGurk (17 September 1874 – 22 November 1944) was a British coal miner and trade unionist.
Born in Barnsley, West Riding of Yorkshire, McGurk grew up in Pendlebury, Lancashire, and began working at a coal mine aged 12. He became active in the Lancashire and Cheshire Miners' Federation (LCMF), and in 1908 was elected as the agent for its north-eastern area.
McGurk was also active in the Labour Party. He stood unsuccessfully in Darwen at the 1918 general election and again in 1922, and was elected to its National Executive Committee, serving as Chair of the Labour Party in 1918/19. He was also elected to Bury Town Council.
Although McGurk talked down the LCMF's chances of victory in their 1921 lock-out, he fully backed the 1926 general strike. In 1929, he was elected as President of the union, serving until shortly before his death in 1944. He also spent some time as a member of the General Council of the Trades Union Congress.
# Garry Pendrey

Garry James Sidney Pendrey (born 9 February 1949) is an English former professional footballer who played as a defender, making 345 appearances in the Football League, including more than 300 for Birmingham City. After playing he went into coaching, as manager of Birmingham City, as assistant manager under Alan Buckley at Walsall and Graham Turner at Wolverhampton Wanderers, and as coach or assistant manager under Gordon Strachan at Coventry City, Southampton, Celtic and Middlesbrough.
In 2012, Pendrey was one of seven former players elected to Birmingham City's Hall of Fame.

## Playing career

Born in Birmingham, Pendrey spent his entire playing career in England. He signed for Birmingham City in 1965 as an apprentice defender, before agreeing professional terms in October 1966. He played for the club until 1979, making 360 appearances in all competitions and scoring five goals. He then had spells playing for West Bromwich Albion, Torquay United, Bristol Rovers and Walsall.

## Coaching and management

Pendrey had joined Walsall in 1982 as player-coach, and after retiring as a player he continued on the club's coaching staff. As assistant to manager Alan Buckley, he helped coach the team to the League Cup semi-final in 1984. In August 1986, Buckley and Pendrey were sacked when Walsall was sold to a new owner, Terry Ramsden. He then spent a few months on the coaching staff at Wolverhampton Wanderers before returning to Birmingham as manager in June 1987. With a dwindling squad and no money to spend on replacements, Pendrey was fighting a losing battle. On 24 May 1989, with relegation to the Third Division for the first time in the club's history confirmed, the new owners sacked him and appointed Dave Mackay as manager. Pendrey refused the offer of a coaching role, and two months later rejoined the coaching staff at Wolves. He became assistant to manager Graham Turner; the pair resigned in March 1994.

### With Gordon Strachan

In 1995, Ron Atkinson took over as manager of Coventry City and brought in Gordon Strachan as player-assistant manager and Pendrey as coach. When Strachan moved up to manager in November 1996, Pendrey was appointed his assistant. When Strachan departed in 2001, Pendrey left the club also, only to reunite as manager and assistant at Southampton on 22 October. After Strachan left Southampton in February 2004, new manager Paul Sturrock did not keep Pendrey on.
On 1 June 2005, Pendrey joined Celtic as Strachan's assistant manager. After the resignation of Strachan at the end of the 2008–09 season, Pendrey left Celtic.
When Strachan was appointed manager of Middlesbrough in October 2009 to succeed Gareth Southgate, Pendrey joined him as his assistant. He followed Strachan out of the club in October 2010.
# Delhi Premier League (football)

Delhi Premier League, previously known as Football Delhi Senior Division League (FD Senior Division) and DSA Senior Division, is the top state-level football league in the National Capital Region (India) and level 5 of the Indian football league system. Competition is conducted by Football Delhi, official governing body under the AIFF. Most players from this league are selected to represent Delhi for Santosh Trophy.

## Clubs

Eleven clubs competed in the first edition.
| Clubs | Venues |
| Delhi FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Hindustan FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Royal Rangers FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Friends United FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Garhwal Heroes FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Tarun Sangha FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Rangers SC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Sudeva Delhi FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Uttarakhand FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Amity Indian National FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Indian Air Force | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |
| Vatika FC | Ambedkar Stadium Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium |

## Champions

| Season | Champions | Runners-up | Note |
| 2022–2023 | Vatika FC | Delhi FC | |
| 2023–24 | Garhwal Heroes FC | Royal Rangers | |
# 1963 Stratford by-election

The 1963 Stratford by-election was a by-election held on 15 August 1963 for the British House of Commons constituency of Stratford-on-Avon in Warwickshire.
The by-election was caused by the resignation of the constituency's Conservative Party Member of Parliament (MP) John Profumo on 6 June 1963 after the Profumo affair scandal.
The result was a Conservative Party hold, with Angus Maude winning a massively-reduced majority of almost 3,470 votes.
The by-election was the first of many to be contested by David Sutch, later known as "Screaming Lord Sutch".

## Votes

Stratford by-election, 15 August 1963 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Angus Maude | 15,846 | 43.61 | −24.91 |
| | Labour | Andrew Faulds | 12,376 | 34.06 | +2.57 |
| | Liberal | Derick Mirfin | 7,622 | 20.98 | New |
| | Independent | M. S. Blair | 281 | 0.77 | New |
| | Teenage Party | David Sutch | 209 | 0.58 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 3,470 | 9.55 | −27.47 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 36,334 | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | − | |
# Andrea Aguilera (Ecuadorian model)

Andrea Victoria Aguilera Paredes is an Ecuadorian model and beauty queen who was crowned Miss Supranational 2023 on July 14, 2023. She is the first Ecuadorian to have won Miss Supranational.
She was previously crowned Miss Grand Ecuador 2021, and represented Ecuador at Miss Grand International 2021 where she finished first runner-up.

## Early life and education

Aguilera was born in Ventanas, Ecuador.
Aguilera represented her province in several beauty pageants in her country. She was studying medicine at the University of Guayaquil in 2021, but paused to compete for Miss Grand International 2021. After the pageant, Aguilera joined the sixth season of the reality show Soy el Mejor 2022, but left after two appearances, due to three judges making derogatory remarks about her participation in Miss Grand International. In 2022, Aguilera resumed her studies, pursuing a bachelor's degree in International Business at the UEES.

## Pageantry
### Reina de Los Rios 2019

Aguilera began her pageantry career when she won the Reina de Los Rios. Aguilera joined on September 16 where she was announced as contestant. On September 27, 2019, Aguilera won the provincial pageant.

### Miss Earth Ecuador 2019

Before competing at the Reina de Los Rios. Aguilera joined the national pageant for Miss Earth, where she finished as Miss Earth Ecuador – Fire (third runner-up), in the finals gala.

### Concurso Nacional de Belleza Ecuador 2020

In December 2019, Aguilera won Miss New Model Maganize 2020, and was sent to the national contest, CNB Ecuador. In February 2020, she was announced as one of 20 delegates to compete for the title of CNB Ecuador 2020. After Aguilera withdrew from the competition due to the COVID-19 pandemic, she had the opportunity to return in the next edition automatically.

### Miss Grand Ecuador 2021

On June 26, 2021, she represented Los Rios at Miss Grand Ecuador 2021 on TC Televisión in Guayaquil, Ecuador and won, beating the five other candidates.

### Miss Grand International 2021

Aguilera represented Ecuador at Miss Grand International 2021 on December 4 and was first runner-up, making her the first Ecuadorian to reach the highest placement for the first time at this pageant.

### Miss Supranational 2023

In March 2023, Aguilera won Miss Ecuador Supranational 2023. She then represented Ecuador and won Miss Supranational 2023 in Nowy Sącz, Poland. Aguilera is the first Ecuadorian and second South American woman to win in the history of the Miss Supranational competition since Stephanía Stegman of Paraguay in 2015.
# Richard Sandling

Richard Sandling is a British comedian, film reviewer, presenter, writer, director, actor and musician from South Benfleet. He won So You Think You're Funny in 2007.

## Career
### Comedy

Sandling started off his career in comedy by running and MCing (the now defunct) Squat Betty Alternative Comedy Club in Southend and has performed stand-up comedy at the Edinburgh Festival Fringe a number of times, both as a solo act and as part of sketch double act Kiosk of Champions with Stuart Goldsmith.
He has performed all over the UK as well as North America and Canada. In 2008 he was part of the Montreal Just For Laughs Britcom Show, and in 2012 he was the only British nominee at Comedy Central’s The Comedy Awards in New York.
Since 2009 Richard has run Perfect Movie. Perfect Movie is a stand up and sketch comedy night all about films featuring recreations of top comedians favourite movie scenes, games, trailers, sketches and more. During the 2020 lockdown he livestreamed the show every Saturday Night. When the show started in 2009 Nick Helm was a regular guest doing every show for the first three years.

### Film

In 2020 Sandling made his directorial feature film debut with PHASE. Filmed remotely, in isolation entirely via Zoom, PHASE is a sci-fi comedy about a performer who spends a day on Zoom with family and friends while waiting to relaunch his musical career in lockdown - and also possibly fight off an invasion of pan-dimensional clones. The cast included Sandling himself, Phill Jupitus and Stephen Frost, amongst others.
Richard is also an award-winning short form filmmaker making mashups, video art and narrative pieces.
A huge enthusiast for avant garde and experimental cinema, Richard runs Squat Betty Avant Garde Film Night every month at Resistance Gallery in Bethnal Green to promote and show experimental short films from all over the world.
As an actor, Richard’s film credits include Nan The Movie, Nightshooters, A Fistful of Lead, Nina Forever, The Comedian's Guide to Survival and Ashens and The Quest For The Game Child.
He was the Myspace.com/comedy film reviewer for a time and is featured in the documentary The People vs. George Lucas.

### Television

His TV work includes a season regular on Catherine Tate’s Nan Specials and Zapped, as well as appearances in Peep Show, Miranda, and Russell Howard’s Good News.

## Personal life

A collector of VHS tapes, Richard has performed three Edinburgh shows about his passion for VHS.
# Ungmennafélagið Hekla

Ungmennafélagið Hekla (Icelandic pronunciation:, lit. 'Hekla Youth Club') is a multi-sports club in Hella, Iceland. It fields departments in basketball, gymnastics, taekwondo and volleyball.

## History

The club was founded on 26 July 1908.

## Basketball
### Seasons

Results of league and cup competitions by season :
| Season | Division | P | W | L | PTS | F | A | Pos | Playoffs | Icelandic Cup |
| Icelandic Cup ||||||||
| 2009-2010 | 2. deild Group C | 16 | 3 | 13 | 6 | 993 | 1279 | 5th | N/A | R1 |
| 2010-2011 | 2. deild Group B | 16 | 3 | 13 | 6 | 979 | 1230 | 8th | N/A | R1 |
| 2011-2012 | 2. deild Group A | 16 | 7 | 9 | 14 | 1257 | 1315 | 6th | N/A | N/A |
| 2012-2013 | 2. deild Group B | 14 | 7 | 7 | 14 | 1007 | 1065 | 4th | R1 | N/A |
| 2013-2014 | 2. deild Group B | 12 | 0 | 12 | 0 | 599 | 929 | 7th | N/A | N/A |
| 2014-2015 | 2. deild Group A | 14 | 7 | 7 | 14 | 1106 | 1087 | 4th | R1 | N/A |

## Footnotes

* ↑ Ungmennafélagið is the definite form of Ungmennafélag, meaning "the youth club".
# Nikolas Špalek

Nikolas Špalek (born 12 February 1997) is a Slovak professional footballer who plays as a winger for Komárno.

## Club career

Špalek was signed by Spartak Trnava in July 2014. He made his league debut for the club against Zlaté Moravce on 13 July 2014.
In January 2015, he was transferred to Žilina. In January 2018 he moved to Italian Brescia Calcio for €1 to 1.5 million. On 12 August 2022, Špalek signed with TSC in Serbia. In 2023, Špalek joined MTK Budapest on a permanent transfer and also obtained Hungarian citizenship to be eligible to play for the club.

## International career

Špalek enjoyed his first nomination to senior national team in November 2019, for a double qualifying fixture against Croatia and Azerbaijan. He failed to make an appearance in either of the games.

## Honours

MŠK Žilina
* Fortuna Liga: Winners: 2016-17
# 1807 in music

This is a list of music-related events in 1807.

## Events

* Muzio Clementi begins negotiating for British publication rights to the music of Ludwig van Beethoven

## Classical music

* Ludwig van Beethoven
** Piano Concerto No.4, Op.58 (Premiered in March in Vienna at a private concert)
** Piano Concerto in D major, Op. 61a
** Coriolan, Op.62
** Symphony No.5, Op. 67 (composition begins)
** Mass in C, Op. 86
** 6 Ecossaises, WoO 83
* Johann Baptist Cramer
** Piano Concerto No.5, Op. 48
** Studio per il pianoforte, Op. 50, Book 2
* Anton Eberl – Piano Quintet in G minor, Op. 41
* Joseph Eybler – Omnes de Saba venient
* Johann Nepomuk Hummel – Hélène and Paris (ballet)
* Franz Krommer – Harmonie in F major, Op.57
* Wenzel Thomas Matiegka – Serenade for Flute, Viola and Guitar, Op. 26
* Antoine Reicha
** Grand Quintet, Op. 106
** Trio for 3 Cellos
* Ferdinand Ries – Cello Sonata in A major, Op. 21
* Louis Spohr
** Violin Concerto No.5, Op. 17
** Potpourri No.2, Op. 22
** Fantasia for Harp, Op. 35
** Variations sur 'Je suis encore dans mon printemps', Op. 36
* Daniel Steibelt – Harp Concerto
* Carl Maria von Weber – Symphony No. 1

## Published popular music

* Thomas Moore – Irish melodies (music by John Andrew Stevenson)

## Opera

* Etienne-Nicolas Méhul – Joseph (Premiered December 15 in Paris)
* Gaspare Spontini – La Vestale (The Vestal Virgin) (first performed in Paris, Libretto by Etienne Jouy.)

## Births

* January 6 – Ludwig Erk, music teacher and composer (died 1883)
* January 11 – Charles Jefferys, music publisher and lyricist (died 1865)
* January 23 – Joseph Casavant, manufacturer of pipe organs (d. 1874)
* February 14 – Ernest Legouvé, librettist and dramatist (died 1903)
* February 15 – Ignacy Feliks Dobrzyński, Polish symphonist (d. 1867)
* February 27 – Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, lyricist and poet (died 1882)
* March 7 – Adolph Methfessel [de], German composer (d. 1878)
* March 30 – Henrik Rung, composer (d. 1871)
* June 6 – Adrien-François Servais, cellist (d. 1866)
* September 11 – Ignaz Lachner (d. 1895)
* October 15 – Jan van Boom, composer (died 1872)
* October 21 – Hilarión Eslava, composer (died 1878)
* October 22 – Nikolay Bakhmetev, composer (died 1891)
* date unknown
** James P. Clarke, composer (d. 1877)
** Henriette von Schorn, lyricist and poet (died 1869)

## Deaths

* February 25 – Jeanne-Marie Marsan, actress and singer (b. 1746)
* March 1 – Niel Gow, fiddler (b. 1727)
* March 11 – Anton Eberl, pianist, composer and music teacher (b. 1765)
* March 27 – Michele Mortellari, composer (born c. 1750)
* June 15 – Charles Bernardy, dancer and choreographer (b. 1724)
* June 16 – John Skinner, songwriter (b. 1721)
* December 21 – John Newton, author of the hymn, Amazing Grace (b. 1725)
# Shirol

Shirol is a historic place. In a great war between Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj and the Mughal Empire, the Mughals were defeated and the heads of Mughal soldiers were hanged at the main gate of city. So the name Shirol: Shir (heads) + ol (row).
Shirol industrial area and tehsil in the Shirol subdivision of Kolhapur district in the Indian state of Maharashtra. The current MLA is Shri. Rajendra patil (Yadravkar)
Shirol industrial area is rapidly developing with sugar factories and auto ancillaries.
Also Shirol is very close to Narsingh wadi and sangli (Narsobachiwadi), famous for the Shree Datta Temple.
Shirol is a suburb of Sangli city and is 10 km away. Shirol is linked to Sangli and Miraj twin cities by MSRTC city bus service. Travel time from Shirol to Sangli city is just 15 minutes.
Marathi is the dominant native language of the town, which is spoken widely.

## Transport

From Mumbai and Pune, take NH4 national highway to Peth by the state highway 138 to Sangli. Then travel by state highway SH75 from Sangli to Shirol. Shirol is 17 km from Sangli city.

### Railway

Miraj, 13 km away, has the nearest major railway junction station miraj and is connected to major cities by express and superfast trains. You can take MSRTC city buses, auto rickshaws and private cars from Miraj to Shirol. Travel time is 15–20 minutes.

### Other railway stations

* Sangli - 17 km
* Jaysingpur - 7 km
* Kolhapur - 40 km
Express trains travelling on Pune-Miraj-Bangalore main line stop at Sangli railway station. One can take MSRTC city buses, auto-rickshaws and private cars from Sangli to Shirol. Travel time is 15–20 minutes.
# Another Earth (album)

Another Earth is the second album by saxophonist Gary Bartz, recorded in 1968 and released on the Milestone label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
Scott Yanow of AllMusic commented that "this adventurous music is quite colorful and always holds one's interest".

## Track listing

All compositions by Gary Bartz except as indicated
* "Another Earth" - 23:50
* "Dark Nebula" - 5:07
* "UFO" - 4:52
* "Lost in the Stars" (Kurt Weill) - 4:06
* "Perihelion and Aphelion" - 3:48

## Personnel

* Gary Bartz - alto saxophone
* Charles Tolliver - trumpet (track 1)
* Pharoah Sanders - tenor saxophone (track 1)
* Stanley Cowell - piano
* Reggie Workman - bass
* Freddie Waits - drums
# Frank Purdy

William Frank Purdy (1872 – 1929) was a British trade unionist.
Based in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Purdy was active in the Shipconstructors' and Shipwrights' Association, and became its Assistant General Secretary by 1920. He succeeded Alexander Wilkie as the union's Acting General Secretary shortly before Wilkie's death in 1928, but Purdy himself died the following year before he could stand for election to the permanent post.
Purdy was also a member of the National Executive Committee of the Labour Party. He moved that George Wardle preside over the 1917 party conference as acting chair, and Purdy was then elected as chairman for 1917/18.