OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shannon Francis

Shannon Francis (born April 19, 1959) is an American politician who has served in the Kansas House of Representatives from the 125th district since 2015.
Kansas House of Representatives :
| Preceded byRichard Proehl | Kansas House of Representatives Chairman of the Transportation Committee January 15, 2023–present | Succeeded byIncumbent |
# Cornetfish

The cornetfishes or flutemouths are a small family, the Fistulariidae, of extremely elongated fishes in the order Syngnathiformes. The family consists of a single genus, Fistularia, with four species, found worldwide in tropical and subtropical marine environments.
Ranging up to 2 m (6.6 ft) in length, cornetfishes are as thin and elongated as many eels, but are distinguished by very long snouts, distinct dorsal and anal fins, and forked caudal fins whose center rays form a lengthy filament. The lateral line is well-developed and extends onto the caudal filament.
Cornetfish are found in tropical and temperate marine waters around the world, in the Atlantic, Pacific, and Indian oceans. They are often found in coastal waters over soft-bottomed areas like coral reefs, sand flats, and seagrass beds, where they feed on small fishes, crustaceans, and other invertebrates.
Cornetfish are of minor interest for fishing, and can be found in local markets within their range.

## Species

Currently, four recognized species are placed in this genus:
* Fistularia commersonii Rüppell, 1838 (blue-spotted or smooth cornetfish)
* Fistularia corneta C. H. Gilbert & Starks, 1904 (Pacific cornetfish)
* Fistularia petimba Lacépède, 1803 (red cornetfish)
* Fistularia tabacaria Linnaeus, 1758 (cornetfish or blue-spotted cornetfish)
The following fossil species are also known:
* †Fistularia contermina Daniltshenko, 1960 - Oligocene of North Caucasus, Russia
* †Fistularia licatae Sauvage, 1880 - Miocene of Italy
* †Fistularia koenigi Agassiz, 1839 - Oligocene of Switzerland
The species F. longirostris was formerly placed in this genus, but is now placed in Parasynarcualis.
# Shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympics – Men's trap

The men's trap was a shooting sports event held as part of the Shooting at the 1920 Summer Olympics programme. It was the fourth appearance of the event. The competition was held on 23 and 24 July 1920 and 18 shooters from seven nations competed. The United States swept the podium (indeed, the five Americans took the top five places); it was the second sweep in the men's trap (France had done it in 1900). Mark Arie took the gold medal, the second consecutive victory by an American. Frank Troeh earned silver, while Frank Wright finished with bronze. Arie also received Lord Westbury's Cup, a challenge prize previously awarded in 1908 and 1912 to the winners of those years' men's trap competitions.

## Background

This was the fourth appearance of what would become standardised as the men's ISSF Olympic trap event. The event was held at every Summer Olympics from 1896 to 1924 (except 1904, when no shooting events were held) and from 1952 to 2016; it was open to women from 1968 to 1996.
None of the top shooters from the pre-war 1912 Games returned. The American team included Mark Arie, "one of the most colorful and popular shooters in American history."
No nations made their debut in the event. Great Britain made its fourth appearance, the only nation to have competed at each edition of the event to that point.

## Competition format

Shooter faced up to 100 clay pigeons over the course of four stages. The firing line was 15 metres away from the traps. Two shots were allowed per clay pigeon.
The first stage consisted of 35 targets. The top 50% of shooters advanced to the second stage. That stage had 35 targets again. The top 50% of shooters by combined score of the two stages advanced to the third stage (that is, 25% of the initial starters). The third stage had 20 targets. Each of the first three stages used a known-trap, unknown-angle format. The fourth stage had only 10 targets, with an unknown trap.

## Records

Prior to this competition, the existing world and Olympic records were as follows.
| World record | | | | |
| Olympic record | James Graham (USA) | 96 | Stockholm, Sweden | 2–4 July 1912 |
No new world or Olympic records were set during the competition.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Round |
| Friday, 23 July 1920 Saturday, 24 July 1920 | 9:30 | First stage Second stage Third stage Final stage |

## Results

The maximum score was 100.
| Rank | Shooter | Nation | Score |
| | Mark Arie | United States | 95 |
| | Frank Troeh | United States | 93 |
| | Frank Wright | United States | 87 |
| 4 | Frederick Plum | United States | 87 |
| 5 | Horace Bonser | United States | 87 |
| 6 | Robert Montgomery | Canada | 86 |
| 7 | Nordal Lunde | Norway | 85 |
| 7 | Henri Quersin | Belgium | 85 |
| 9 | Albert Bosquet | Belgium | 84 |
| 9 | Émile Dupont | Belgium | 84 |
| 11 | William Hamilton | Canada | 82 |
| 12 | George Whitaker | Great Britain | 79 |
| — | George Beattie | Canada | 73 |
| — | Samuel Vance | Canada | 71 |
| — | John Black | Canada | 52 |
| — | Enoch Jenkins | Great Britain | unknown |
| — | Veli Nieminen | Finland | unknown |
| — | Christiaan Moltzer | Netherlands | unknown |
# Nadeem Shahid

Nadeem 'Nads' Shahid (born 23 April 1969 in Karachi, Pakistan) is a former Pakistani-born English first-class cricketer who played for Essex and Surrey. In his 148-game career as a right-handed batsman, he made 6453 runs at 31.02 with 9 hundreds. He played in sides which won the County Championship in five different seasons: Essex in 1991 and 1992, and Surrey in 1999, 2000 and 2002.
Nads left Surrey at the end of the 2004 season and now plays for Bromley in the Shepherd Neame Premier League. It was announced on 4 March 2009, that he was leaving to run a multi-sports academy in South Africa.
# Algoa (House of Assembly of South Africa constituency)

Algoa was a constituency in the Cape Province of South Africa, which existed from 1966 to 1994. Named after Algoa Bay, which forms the natural harbour of Port Elizabeth, it covered Port Elizabeth's northwestern suburbs. Despite its name, the constituency was landlocked for most of its existence, with the actual Algoa Bay coastline mostly forming part of the neighbouring seat of Port Elizabeth North. Throughout its existence it elected one member to the House of Assembly and one to the Cape Provincial Council.

## Franchise notes

When the Union of South Africa was formed in 1910, the electoral qualifications in use in each pre-existing colony were kept in place. The Cape Colony had implemented a "colour-blind" franchise known as the Cape Qualified Franchise, which included all adult literate men owning more than £75 worth of property (controversially raised from £25 in 1892), and this initially remained in effect after the colony became the Cape Province. As of 1908, 22,784 out of 152,221 electors in the Cape Colony were "Native or Coloured". Eligibility to serve in Parliament and the Provincial Council, however, was restricted to whites from 1910 onward.
The first challenge to the Cape Qualified Franchise came with the Women's Enfranchisement Act, 1930 and the Franchise Laws Amendment Act, 1931, which extended the vote to women and removed property qualifications for the white population only – non-white voters remained subject to the earlier restrictions. In 1936, the Representation of Natives Act removed all black voters from the common electoral roll and introduced three "Native Representative Members", white MPs elected by the black voters of the province and meant to represent their interests in particular. A similar provision was made for Coloured voters with the Separate Representation of Voters Act, 1951, and although this law was challenged by the courts, it went into effect in time for the 1958 general election, which was thus held with all-white voter rolls for the first time in South African history. The all-white franchise would continue until the end of apartheid and the introduction of universal suffrage in 1994.

## History

Like most outer suburban seats during the apartheid era, Algoa was a stronghold for the National Party, which held it throughout its existence. In its first election, the NP's Johannes Jacobus Engelbrecht won the seat over his United Party opponent by a margin of 4,400 votes, which increased to 5,315 in 1970. The NP candidate won unopposed in 1977, and in both 1987 and 1989, the main opposition – unusually for the Eastern Cape region – came from the Conservative Party.

## Members

| Election | Member | Party |
| 1966 | J. J. Engelbrecht | National |
| 1970 | J. J. Engelbrecht | National |
| 1974 | member unknown | National |
| 1977 | F. D. Conradie | National |
| 1981 | J. W. Kleinhans | National |
| 1987 | F. P. Smit | National |
| 1989 | F. P. Smit | National |
| 1994 | constituency abolished | constituency abolished |
# Gordhan Verma

Gordhan Verma is an Indian politician and Member of the Rajasthan Legislative Assembly from Dhod Sikar district in Rajasthan. He is a Bharatiya Janata Party politician. He is former state president of Bhartiya Janta Party SC Morcha. He is former Pradhan of Dhod panchayat.
# Wrestling at the 1904 Summer Olympics – Men's freestyle welterweight

The welterweight was the second-heaviest freestyle wrestling weight class held as part of the wrestling programme at the 1904 Summer Olympics. It included wrestlers weighing 145 to 158 pounds (65.8 to 71.7 kg). It was the first time the event, like all other freestyle wrestling events, was held in Olympic competition. Ten wrestlers competed.

## Results

Jerry Winholtz and William Hennessy fought for the bronze medal after losing in this tournament against the gold medalist Charles Ericksen.
| First Round | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Final |
| Fall (4:59) | | |
| William Schaefer (USA) | | |
| William Schaefer (USA) | Decision (overtime) | |
| Albert Bechestobill (USA) | Decision (overtime) | |
| Albert Bechestobill (USA) | William Schaefer (USA) | |
| Fall (2:04) | William Schaefer (USA) | |
| Fall (2:04) | William Beckmann (USA) | |
| William Beckmann (USA) | William Beckmann (USA) | |
| William Beckmann (USA) | | Fall (0:38) |
| Samuel Filler (USA) | | Fall (0:38) |
| Samuel Filler (USA) | | William Beckmann (USA) |
| | | Otto Roehm (USA) |
| | Fall (3:30) | |
| | Otto Roehm (USA) | |
| | Hugo Toeppen (USA) | |
| | | | Decision (15:00) |
| | | | William Beckmann (USA) |
| | | | Charles Ericksen (NOR) |
| | Fall (2:15) | | |
| | William Hennessy (USA) | | |
| | Abraham Mellinger (USA) | | |
| | | Fall (2:58) | |
| | | William Hennessy (USA) | |
| | | Charles Ericksen (NOR) | Third place |
| | Decision | | |
| | Jerry Winholtz (USA) | | William Hennessy (USA) |
| | Charles Ericksen (NOR) | | Jerry Winholtz (USA) |

## Sources

* ↑ Sullivan, James E., ed. (1905). Spalding's Official Athletic Almanac for 1905. New York City: American Publishing Company. p. 245.
* ↑ "Wrestling at the 1904 St. Louis Summer Games: Men's Welterweight, Freestyle". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 18 April 2020. Retrieved 26 February 2019.
# The Things We Did Last Summer

"The Things We Did Last Summer" is a popular song about nostalgia from 1946. The words were written by Sammy Cahn, with the composition by Jule Styne. The most well known version is the 1946 Top ten hit by Jo Stafford. Versions by Frank Sinatra and by Vaughn Monroe also charted that year. Shelley Fabares had a hit cover in 1962 on the pop chart. Several recordings have been made, including versions by Frank Sinatra, Vaughn Monroe, and Dean Martin who recorded different versions for his 1959 and 1966 Christmas LPs.

## Jo Stafford version

"The Things We Did Last Summer" was recorded by Jo Stafford, in a single released in 1946 on the Capitol Records label. Stafford's version of the song was a successful hit, peaking, at number 10 on the Billboard chart in the United States. Her recording of the song was conducted and arranged by Paul Weston and his Orchestra.

### Chart performance

| Chart (1946) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard | 10 |

## Shelley Fabares version

Shelley Fabares recorded the song in a single released in August 1962 on the Colpix label. It was the second single taken from her second album The Things We Did Last Summer. It was produced and arranged by Stu Phillips.

### Reception

"The Things We Did Last Summer" charted at number 46 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart.

### Track listing

* "The Things We Did Last Summer" – 2:27
* "Breaking Up is Hard to Do" – 2:05

### Chart performance

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 46 |

## Other versions

* Nancy Wilson - Album "Presenting Nancy Wilson" (1960)
* Toshiko Akiyoshi – Toshiko Akiyoshi at Maybeck (1994)
* The Beach Boys – Good Vibrations: Thirty Years of The Beach Boys (1993)
* Richie Cole and Art Pepper – A Piece of Jazz History (2006)
* Bing Crosby – recorded August 1, 1946 with Jimmy Dorsey and His Orchestra.
* Vic Damone – This Game of Love (1959)
* Sammy Davis Jr. & Carmen McRae – Boy Meets Girl (1957)
* Dick Farney – Noite (1981)
* Michael Feinstein – Michael Feinstein Sings the Jule Styne Songbook (1991)
* A Fine Frenzy – His Songs, Our Way (2009)
* The Four Lads – On the Sunny Side (1956)
* The Four Preps – The Things We Did Last Summer (1958)
* Eydie Gormé – Love Is a Season (1958)
* Bennie Green – Walking Down (1956)
* Richard "Groove" Holmes – Soul Message (1965)
* Ramon Jacinto – Romancing RJ (2016)
* Beverly Kenney – Snuggled on Your Shoulder (2006)
* Lesley Gore – My Town, My Guy & Me (1965)
* The Lettermen – More Hit Sounds of the Lettermen (1965)
* Dean Martin – A Winter Romance (1959) and The Dean Martin Christmas Album (1966)
* Seth MacFarlane – Once in a While (2019)
* Herbie Mann – Herbie Mann Plays (1956)
* Helen Merrill – Merrill at Midnight (1957)
* Fats Navarro – Jazz at the Philharmonic, Carnegie Hall (1949)
* Jackie Paris – That Paris Mood (1954)
* Jane Powell – Can't We Be Friends? (1956)
* Freddie Redd – Piano: East/West (1955)
* Dizzy Reece – Comin' On! (1960)
* George Shearing & Nancy Wilson – The Swingin's Mutual! (1961)
* Sahib Shihab – The Jazz We Heard Last Summer (1957)
* Frank Sinatra – recorded on July 24, 1946 for Columbia Records.
# Benjamin Franklin Pearson

Benjamin Franklin Pearson, KC (April 4, 1855 – January 31, 1912) was a lawyer, entrepreneur and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Colchester County in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1901 to 1911 as a Liberal member.

## Early life

He was born in Masstown, Nova Scotia, the son of Frederick M. Pearson and Eliza Crowe, and was educated at Pictou Academy and Dalhousie College. He studied law with Otto Schwartz Weeks and entered practice in Halifax in 1884.

## Career

He was involved in various business ventures, including a steamship service between Halifax and Dartmouth and a railway. He helped establish the Nova Scotia Telephone Company, the People's Heat and Light Company, the Halifax Electric Tramway Company and the Dominion Iron and Steel Company. With American partners, including Henry M. Whitney, Pearson purchased a large number of small independent coal mines in the province. He went on to establish the West India Electric Company, the Cuban Electric Company and the Mexican Light and Power Company. He also acquired a number of newspapers in Nova Scotia, including the Halifax Morning Chronicle, the Nova Scotian and Weekly Chronicle, the Daily Echo, the Glace Bay Gazette and the St. John Daily Sun.
In 1904, Pearson was named King's Counsel. In 1906, he was named minister without portfolio in the province's Executive Council. He was chosen as president of the Nova Scotia Barristers' Society in 1908.

## Personal life

In 1876, he married Julia Reading. Together they had a daughter named Florence, who married Fleming Blanchard McCurdy (1875–1952).
Benjamin Pearson died in Halifax at the age of 56.
# Thomassique

Thomassique (French pronunciation:; Haitian Creole: Tomasik) is a commune in the Cerca-la-Source Arrondissement, in the Centre department of Haiti. It has 63,224 inhabitants as of 2015.
# Julian Shackleton

Julian Howard Shackleton (born 29 January 1952) is a former English cricketer. Shackleton was a right-handed batsman who bowled right-arm medium pace.

## Cricket Career
### Gloucestershire

Shackleton made his first-class debut for Gloucestershire against Surrey in the 1971 County Championship. Shackleton played 48 first-class matches for the county, with his final first-class match coming against Lancashire in 1978. In his 48 first-class matches he scored 596 runs at a batting average of 13.54, with a high score of 46*. With the ball he took 49 wickets at a bowling average of 45.75, with best figures of 4/38. In the field he took 36 catches for Gloucestershire in first-class matches.
In the same year that he made his first-class debut for Gloucestershire, he made his List A debut for the county against Hampshire. Shackleton made 75 List A appearances for Gloucestershire from 1971 to 1978, with his final List A match for the county coming against Leicestershire in 1978. Shackleton took 66 wickets for the county at an average of 33.59, with best figures of 5/20 against Surrey in July 1977. A week earlier he had played in the final of 1977 Benson & Hedges Cup which Gloucestershire won by beating Kent.

### Move to Dorset

Eleven years after leaving Gloucestershire, Shackleton joined Dorset, making his debut for the county in the 1989 Minor Counties Championship against Cheshire. Shackleton played 61 Minor Counties matches for Dorset, with his final match for the county coming against Staffordshire in the final of the 1998 Minor Counties Championship, which ended in a draw.
In 1990 Shackleton made his List A debut for Dorset against Glamorgan in the first round of the 1990 NatWest Trophy. Shackleton played six List A matches for Dorset, with his final List A match for the county coming against Hampshire in 1998 NatWest Trophy. Shackleton had a disappointing time with the ball in his List A career for Dorset, taking only one wicket at an average of 163.00.

### Coaching

Since the end of his playing career, Shackleton became a cricket coach at Canford School.

## Family

Shackleton's father Derek Shackleton played Test cricket for England. He also played 585 first-class matches for Hampshire taking 2,669 wickets, a county record.
# Adam Moore (politician)

Adam Christopher Moore (born November 30, 1984) is an American politician who has served as a member of the Kentucky House of Representatives since January 2025. He represents the 45th district, which includes parts of Fayette and Jessamine Counties.

## Political career

Moore was elected in the 2024 Kentucky House of Representatives election. He received 50.3 percent of the vote, defeating Republican candidate Thomas Jefferson, who had defeated incumbent representative Killian Timoney in the primary election.

## Electoral history
### 2024

2024 Kentucky House of Representatives 45th district election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Adam Moore | 13,030 | 50.3 |
| | Republican | Thomas Jefferson | 12,858 | 49.7 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 25,888 | 100.0 |
| | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican | Democratic gain from Republican |
# The Causey Way

The Causey Way was an American punk/new wave group formed in 1997.

## History

The underlying theme was that of a cult operating as a band (with T-shirts coyly stating "The Causey Way Is Not A Cult"). The live shows were energetic and in the style of revivalist evangelism. With releases on Fueled By Ramen and Alternative Tentacles. Several members have since regrouped and started Pilot Scott Tracy, also on Alternative Tentacles.
The Causey Way was the philosophy of Causey, the actual band was referred to as the ACE, (Aural Communications and Entertainment) and a division of the Causey Way as a whole. The ACE was the main entertainment at the Causey Compound which was where those that follow the Causey Way resided.
The Causey Way disbanded in 2001, claiming that Causey had been institutionalized and The Truth had converted to Scientology.

## Discography

* WWCD (Put it on a Cracker, 1998)
* With Loving And Open Arms (Alternative Tentacles, 1999)
* Testimony [EP] (Fueled by Ramen, 2000)
* Causey Vs. Everything (Alternative Tentacles, 2001)
# Reckless Engineering

Reckless Engineering is a BBC Books original novel written by Nick Walters and based on the long-running British science fiction television series Doctor Who. It features the Eighth Doctor, Fitz, Anji and Trix.

## Plot

The story is set in an alternate universe and features Isambard Kingdom Brunel; the cover is based on a famous photo of Brunel standing in front of the launching chains for the SS Great Eastern.
Set during the 1840s, the Doctor and his companions arrive during the Industrial Revolution in England, and learn that an inventor has been ordered by an alien force to construct a machine known as the Utopia Engine, a machine that will cause the entire planet to rapidly age. Anybody below the age of puberty will survive, but those above it will age to death.
Brunel, who has unknowingly been supplying parts for this engine, unites with the Doctor to destroy the engine after learning of the post-apocalyptic future the Doctor has foreseen.
# Jacques Cronjé

Jacques Cronjé (born 4 August 1982) is a former South African rugby union footballer who played as a loose forward for the Springboks and for Racing Métro 92 Paris in the French Top 14. He is the brother of Geo Cronjé, who also played for South Africa.
Born in Klerksdorp in the North West Province, Cronjé made his provincial debut during 2001 for the Blue Bulls in a match against the Border Bulldogs in the Currie Cup competition. Two years later in 2003 he made his Super 12 (now Super Rugby) debut for the Bulls side, against fellow South African team, the Cats.
Cronjé made his international Test match debut for the Springboks on 12 June 2004 in a match against Ireland at the Free State Stadium in Bloemfontein, which South Africa won 31–17, and he scored his first Test try in a subsequent match against the Pacific Islands in a match at Gosford. He was not included in the 2007 Rugby World Cup Springbok squad, despite playing in the final preparation test against Namibia.
Cronjé was the strongest member of the Bulls team, being able to bench press 170 kg (375 lbs), and is also noted for his speed and wonderful ball-handling skills. He signed a two-year contract with French club Biarritz Olympique in August 2007 and joined them after the 2007 Currie Cup Premier Division season.
# Start (Soviet camera)

Start (Russian: Старт) was a Soviet 35 mm single-lens reflex camera produced by the Mechanical Factory of Krasnogorsk (KMZ) from 1958 through 1964. The camera was inspired by the Exakta camera. The Start used bayonet-mounted lenses and had an Exakta-style shutter release arm, a KMZ Helios 44-58 mm f/2 lens, and a cloth focal-plane shutter.
An improved version, the Start-2, was produced ca. 1963–1964, featuring an automatic diaphragm and a metered prism.