OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Olga Fricker

Olga Marguerite Fricker (July 19, 1902 – November 20, 1997) was a Canadian-born dancer, educator and choreographer, a proponent of the Cecchetti method of ballet training. She is also associated with the Doctor Dolittle children's stories of her brother-in-law, Hugh Lofting.

## Early life and education

Fricker was born in Kitchener, Ontario, the daughter of Jacob Fricker and Lavina Mary Freeman Fricker. She trained with Amy Sternberg in Toronto.

## Career
### Dance

Fricker moved to the United States during the 1920s. In 1931, she directed dances for an open-air production of A Midsummer Night's Dream at Belle Isle Park. In 1934, she and her company gave a recital at the Detroit Institute of Arts. In 1935 she danced as a soloist with the Lansing Symphony Orchestra. She worked with Victoria Cassan in Detroit and took over the School of Dance at the Civic Theatre there. She established the Concert Group, which danced to works by Bach, Strauss, and Liszt with the Detroit Symphony Orchestra. She became a charter board member of the Cecchetti Council of America and completed her teacher qualifying examinations in the Cechetti method with the Imperial Society of Teachers of Dancing. She choreographed her companies' performances.
Fricker and Darby moved from Detroit to Los Angeles in 1953, and opened a school there; it was successful enough to expand to three locations by 1960. She established a Cecchetti Summer School, a Cecchetti Ballet Company for students and the California Festival Ballet company. In 1971, with Lucille McClure and Sheila Darby, she founded Cecchetti USA.
Fricker's dance students include Jennet Zerbe of the American Ballet Theatre, Carla Moseley of the Montecito School of Ballet, Tita Boulger of the Peninsula School of Performing Arts, and Kathleen Noblin, founder and director of the Ventura County Ballet.

### Writing

Fricker's sister Josephine was the third wife of English-American writer Hugh Lofting, author of the Doctor Dolittle series of children's books. She completed two of his books which were published posthumously based on material which had previously appeared in serial format: Doctor Dolittle and the Green Canary (1950) and Doctor Dolittle's Puddleby Adventures (1952). She also wrote the script for a play based on the series, Hugh Lofting's Doctor Dolittle (Dramatic Publishing, 1976). The play is performed often by school and children's theatre programs.

## Personal life and legacy

Fricker married Jack Seabridge in Detroit in 1925; they divorced in 1938. She married Jay Michael in 1939 in Indiana. She had a daughter, Joan Seabridge. Fricker died in 1997, at the age of 95, in Sacramento. The Fricker/Darby Scholarship, which supports the development of teachers of the Cecchetti method, was established in the name of Fricker and Sheila Darby.
# Vasudevan

Vasudevan is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name are:

## Given name

* Vasudevan Baskaran, former field hockey player from India
* Gobichettypalayam Vasudevan Loganathan (1954–2007), Indian-born American professor at Virginia Tech, United States
* M. T. Vasudevan Nair (born 1933), known as MT, Indian author, screenplay writer and film director
* Madavoor Vasudevan Nair, veteran Kathakali artiste, recipient of the Padma Bhushan award from the government of India
* P. K. Vasudevan Nair (1926–2005), known as PKV, the 9th Chief Minister of Kerala and a senior leader of the Communist Party of India (CPI)
* Nelliyode Vasudevan Namboodiri, Kathakali artiste noted for chuvanna thaadi (red beard) roles in classical Kerala dance-drama
* Kadammanitta Vasudevan Pillai, Padayani exponent from Kerala, India
* Vayala Vasudevan Pillai (1945–2011), Malayalam-language playwright from Kerala
* AV Vasudevan Potti (born 1951), lyricist in both the Malayalam film industry and Hindu devotional song industry
* Vasudevan Srinivas (born 1958), Indian mathematician who specialises in algebraic geometry

## Surname

* Ash Vasudevan, the Founding Managing Partner of Edge Holdings, LLC
* Damodaran M. Vasudevan, the Dean of the College of Medicine at Amrita Vishwa Vidyapeetham, Kochi, India
* Malaysia Vasudevan (1944–2011), Tamil playback singer and actor in the Tamil film industry
* Meera Vasudevan (born 1982), Indian film actress and model
* Neyyattinkara Vasudevan (1940–2008), Carnatic music vocalist from Kerala in south India
* S. Vasudevan (born 1955), former captain of Tamil Nadu cricket team
* Shakthi Vasudevan (born 1983), Tamil film actor
* Srinivasan Vasudevan (born 1962), retired Indian professional tennis player
* Sujith Vasudevan, better known as Sharreth, music director and singer
* T. E. Vasudevan, Indian film producer, mainly in Malayalam
# 2003 MLS supplemental draft

Before the 2003 season, Major League Soccer held supplemental drafts, in which players who had signed with the league after the 2003 MLS SuperDraft were made available for selection.
| * | Denotes player who has been selected for an MLS Best XI team |

## February 28, 2003 Supplemental Draft

| Pick # | Drafting Team | Player | Pos | Former Team |
| 1 | San Jose Earthquakes | Brian Ching | F | Seattle Sounders (USL) |
| 2 | MetroStars | PASS | | |
| 3 | Kansas City Wizards | PASS | | |
| 4 | Chicago Fire | PASS | | |
| 5 | Dallas Burn | PASS | | |
| 6 | D.C. United | PASS | | |
| 7 | Columbus Crew | Ian Joy | D | Kidderminster Harriers F.C. |
| 8 | Colorado Rapids | Scott Vallow | GK | Dallas Burn |
| 9 | New England Revolution | PASS | | |
| 10 | Los Angeles Galaxy | PASS | | |

### Trades

* ↑ #1: D.C. United → San Jose Earthquakes. 11 February 2003: San Jose Earthquakes acquired the #1 selection in the February 28, 2003 Supplemental Draft and a fourth-round pick (#48), originally a conditional selection, in the 2005 MLS SuperDraft from D.C. United in exchange for the #6 selection in the February 28, 2003 Supplemental Draft and forward Devin Barclay.
* ↑ #6: San Jose Earthquakes → D.C. United. 11 February 2003: D.C. United acquired the #6 selection in the February 28, 2003 Supplemental Draft and forward Devin Barclay from San Jose Earthquakes in exchange for the #1 selection in the February 28, 2003 Supplemental Draft and a fourth-round pick (#48), originally a conditional selection, in the 2005 MLS SuperDraft.

## April 10, 2003 Supplemental Draft

| Pick # | Drafting Team | Player | Position | Former Team |
| ? | MetroStars | John Wolyniec | F | Milwaukee Rampage |
| ? | Dallas Burn | Philip Salyer | D | SV Werder Bremen (Reserves) |
# Hampton Hill Historic District

The Hampton Hill Historic District encompasses the historic village center of Hampton, Connecticut, a small rural community in Windham County. It is a linear district, extending for about 1 mile (1.6 km) along Connecticut Route 97, the major north-south route through the town, and laid out as a tree-lined boulevard. Most of the district's 62 historic buildings were built in the 19th century, with fifteen houses surviving from the 18th. Architecturally, they represent a cross-section of styles popular from the mid-18th to early 20th centuries, with vernacular forms most commonly found. One of the oldest buildings is a c. 1727 tavern, since converted to a private residence, while the town hall is located in an undistinguished 1920s former firehouse.
The town of Hampton was first settled in 1709, and the name Hampton Hills became the name of the crossroads village that arose between the main north-south route (now Main Street) and an east-west route (now Old Route 6). Its first church was built here in 1728, and the town was incorporated in 1786, out of portions of adjoining towns. The town remained predominantly agricultural into the 20th century, its population declining over the 19th century. In the 20th century, the population began to grow, but industry and the railroad generally passed by the town center. The result of this development pattern is a well-preserved 19th-century rural village center.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Luisa Vehil

Luisa Vehil (November 12, 1912, in Montevideo, Uruguay – October 24, 1991, in Buenos Aires, Argentina) was an Uruguayan theater and movie actress who had a notable career in Argentina during the Golden Age of Argentine cinema. She was an iconic figure in the Argentine theatre scene.

## Biography

Luisa Vehil was born in 1912 in Montevideo, Uruguay, she belongs to an eight generation dynasty of actors originally from Catalonia; daughter and granddaughter of theatre players. Her brothers were Paquita and Juan. She was also the aunt of actors Miguel Ángel Solá and Mónica Vehil.
Luisa moved to Buenos Aires, Argentina at an early age, and starred in her first movie in 1933, Los tres berretines, directed by Enrique Telémaco Susini. It was the second Argentine talk movie. She went on to appear in other minor 'talkies' throughout the '30s, working in tango-oriented films by famed tango writer Manuel Romero and Eduardo Morera.
Opposite to Juan Perón regime she suffered an attack when playing the leading role in the play Fascination.
Vehil's next big role was in Pampa bárbara, an epic western directed by Lucas Demare and Hugo Fregonese. It was her second and last screen appearance throughout the '40s; likewise, she acted in film once per decade – once in the '50s (En la ardiente oscuridad, by Daniel Tinayre, 1958) and once in the '60s (El bote, el río y la gente, 1960).
Nevertheless, her main activity was the theater where she was regarded as one of the Grand-Dames of the national scene, a revered and iconic figure. She played Mary Stuart, Juana La Loca, Samuel Beckett's Happy Days, Madame Desmortes in Jean Anouilh's L'Invitation au Château and L'Alouette (The Lark), Alejandro Casona's Los árboles mueren de pie, etc.
Between 1964 and 1967 she directed the Argentina's National Comedy and was also a member of the National Fund for Arts.
She made a comeback in the '70s, appearing in films by Juan Bautista Stagnaro, Alejandro Doria and Luis Saslavsky. She would work with Doria one more time in 1982, in Los pasajeros del jardín.
Turning to TV, Vehil starred in the hour-long program Navidad en el año 2000 in 1981 and hosted the show Las 24 horas from 1982 to 1985. Her last acting performance was in Kindergarten (1989), a controversial film by Jorge Polaco, censored one day short from its release (the first case of censorship in the country following the end of the Dirty War six years prior).
Luisa Vehil was honored as an "Illustrious Citizen of the City of Buenos Aires" in 1990. In 1981 she received the Platinum and Diamond Konex Award.
She died from natural causes on October 24, 1991.

## Selected filmography

* Savage Pampas (1945)
# Mount Favorite

Mount Favorite is a 2,500-foot (762 m) mountain summit in the US state of Alaska.

## Description

Mount Favorite is located in the Fairweather Range of the Saint Elias Mountains. It is set within Glacier Bay National Park and Preserve and is situated 5.6 miles (9.0 km) southeast of Gullied Peak. Although modest in elevation, topographic relief is significant as the summit rises from tidewater of Charpentier Inlet in approximately one mile (1.6 km). The mountain's name was reported in 1951 by U.S. Geological Survey and the toponym has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Mount Favorite is located in a marine subpolar climate zone, with long, cold, snowy winters, and cool summers. Weather systems coming off the Gulf of Alaska are forced upwards by the Saint Elias Mountains (orographic lift), causing heavy precipitation in the form of rainfall and snowfall. Winter temperatures can drop below 0 °F with wind chill factors below −10 °F.
# Steel Fell

Steel Fell is a fell in the English Lake District, lying between Thirlmere and Grasmere. It is triangular in plan, the ridges running north, west and south east. Steel Fell rises to the west of the Dunmail Raise road and can be climbed from the summit, or from Grasmere and Wythburn.

## Topography

Steel Fell stands away from the main spine of the Central Fells, forming the end of one of the many east ridges of High Raise. Intermediate between the two are Codale Head and Calf Crag. Steel Fell is bordered by Wythburndale to the north and the valley of Green Burn to the south-west. The eastern face looks down on Dunmail Raise.
Being triangular in plan, Steel Fell has three principal ridges. The northern ridge drops quickly to the head of Thirlmere at Steel End, while that to the south-east falls gradually toward Grasmere village, beginning down Cotra Breast. The eastern ridge connects to Calf Crag, the next fell in the popular circuit of the Greenburn valley, crossing a narrow depression with a scattering of small tarns.
The southern face of Steel Fell falls over Blakerigg Crag to Greenburn, a feeder of the lake of Grasmere. Wythburndale marks the north western boundary of the fell, flowing to Thirlmere. The eastern face drops over Ash Crags to the pass of Dunmail Raise. Two streams, both named Raise Beck, flow north and south down the pass, following the main Keswick–Ambleside road. Steel Fell thus sits on the Lake District’s main north–south watershed. Water from the southern slopes reaches the sea at Morecambe Bay while rain falling a few yards to the north reaches the sea via the River Derwent at Workington.

## Geology

The geology of Steel Fell is complex. The summit and Ash Crags exhibit the welded rhyodacitic lapilli tuff and breccia of the Thirlmere Member. The remainder of the fell is characteristic of the Lincomb Tarns Formation of dacitic lapilli tuff with andesite sills. A large sill is evident near the surface above Wythburndale.

## Summit

Above the steep faces the triangular plateau, half a mile across, is dotted with small tarns. The summit bears the name Dead Pike and carries a large cairn of reddish stone. The best of the view is to the north, Blencathra appearing above Thirlmere. South-west there is a fine mountain panorama stretching as far as the Coniston Fells.

## Ascents

The fell is most commonly climbed via the south east ridge, beginning at Gill Foot where the lane from Grasmere crosses Green Burn. From Steel End at the head of Thirlmere a way can be found onto the north ridge, or a longer route taken up the Wythburn valley to surmount the ridge to Calf Crag. Direct ascents up the eastern face from the summit of Dunmail Raise are also possible.
# Gaku Station

Gaku Station (学駅, Gaku-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Yoshinogawa, Tokushima Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Shikoku and has the station number "B12".

## Lines

Gaku Station is served by the Tokushima Line and is 42.7 km from the beginning of the line at Tsukuda. Only local trains stop at the station.

## Layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms serving 2 tracks. The station building has been unstaffed since 2010 and serves only as a waiting room. Access to the opposite platform is by means of a footbridge. A siding branches off track 1 and ends near the station building.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tokushima Line | for Kamojima and Tokushima |
| 2 | ■ Tokushima Line | for Anabuki and Awa-Ikeda |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| Tokushima Line |||||
| Limited Express Tsurugisan: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Yamase | Local | Awa-Kawashima |

## History

Gaku Station was opened on 23 December 1899 by the privately-run Tokushima Railway as an intermediate station when the track was extended from Awa-Kawashima to Yamase. When the company was nationalized on 1 September 1907Ţ, Japanese Government Railways (JGR) took over control of the station and operated it as part of the Tokushima Line (later the Tokushima Main Line). With the privatization of Japanese National Railways (JNR), the successor of JGR, on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Shikoku. On 1 June 1988, the line was renamed the Tokushima Line.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2014, the station was used by an average of 268 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Yoshino River
* Japan National Route 192
# Harding-Jones Paper Company District

The Harding-Jones Paper Company District is a registered historic district in Excello, Ohio, listed in the National Register of Historic Places on May 29, 1975. A significant, early example of Ohio industry, the mill was owned by the Harding and Jones families for most of its operation. The mill, adjacent to the first lock completed on the Miami-Erie Canal, also includes two residences, a carriage house, and a canal lock.

## History

A.E. Harding, a papermaker from England, cofounded Harding, Erwin & Company in 1865. When Harding's partnership with Erwin ended in 1872, the company became the Harding Paper Company. The company produced a brand of paper called Excello, which lent its name to the growing company town that formed around the paper mill. After A.E. Harding died in 1885, his son, C.M. Harding, and son-in-law Thomas Jones became co-managers. Jones purchased the mill in 1925 and formed the Harding-Jones Paper Company, which became known for its custom-made, watermarked writing paper. The mill shuttered in 1990 due to an aging facility and outdated equipment, and the mill was demolished in 2018 after years of decay and collapse.
# Redfield Proctor Jr.

Redfield Proctor Jr. (April 13, 1879 – February 5, 1957) was an American business executive and politician who served as the 59th governor of Vermont from 1923 to 1925.

## Life and career

The son of Emily Jane (née Dutton) and Redfield Proctor, a United States Senator from Vermont, Proctor Jr. was born in Proctor, Vermont, on April 13, 1879. He received a Bachelor of Science degree in mechanical engineering from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1902 and was employed as an executive at the Vermont Marble Company, his family's business. He rose to the position of vice president of the company and served as president of the Proctor Trust Company. He married Mary Sherwood Hedrick and they had three children.
Proctor was also prominent in other businesses and trade groups, including serving as president of the Clarendon and Pittsford Railroad, and serving on the board of directors of Boston's Shawmut Bank, the National Association of Manufacturers and the United States Chamber of Commerce.
Proctor was involved in several civic activities, including serving as a member of the Vermont Sanitarium Board of Trustees, and as a Trustee of Middlebury College, Vassar College and the University of Vermont. He served as a selectman for the Town of Proctor before winning election to the Vermont House of Representatives, where he served from 1912 to 1917, and the Vermont State Senate where he served from 1917 to 1919. Proctor was a delegate to the 1920 Republican National Convention.
Proctor enlisted in the United States Army for World War I, was commissioned as a captain of Engineers, and received his initial training at Fort Belvoir, Virginia. Proctor was stationed at Washington Barracks, where he served as supply officer for the 322nd Engineer Regiment. He remained in the Army Reserve after the war and attained the rank of colonel as commander of the 322nd Engineers, which was a unit of the Reserve's 97th Division.
In 1922 he was elected Governor and he served from 1923 to 1925. His term was marked by success at modernizing Vermont's state government, including authorizing the executive branch to employ a budget director and propose the state budget, and enabling the Governor to remove commissioners and department heads.
After his term Proctor returned to Vermont Marble, serving as its president until retiring and becoming chairman of the board of directors in 1952, a position in which he served until his death in Proctor on February 5, 1957. He was buried at South Street Cemetery in Proctor.

## Family

In addition to being the son of Redfield Proctor, Proctor Jr. was the brother of Governor Fletcher D. Proctor, and the uncle of Governor Mortimer R. Proctor.
# Henry Oxley

Henry Havelock Oxley (January 4, 1858 – October 9, 1945) was an athlete who played Major League Baseball in 1884 for the New York Gothams (now known as the San Francisco Giants) and the New York Metropolitans. He is one of only three players from Prince Edward Island to have played in Major League Baseball.

## Early years

Oxley was born in Covehead, Prince Edward Island, Canada. He moved to Massachusetts at a young age; passenger records indicate that he arrived in Boston with his family on a ship from Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island in November 1858 at age 21 months. At the time of the 1870 United States census, Oxley was living with his parents and eight siblings in East Boston. His father, Alex Oxley, was employed at the time as a blacksmith. At the time of the 1880 United States census, Oxley was living in Lynn, Massachusetts, and was employed in a shoe shop.

## Major League Baseball

In 1884, Oxley played Major League Baseball with both the New York Gothams (now known as the San Francisco Giants) and the New York Metropolitans. He played in just three games at the catcher position and ended his career without getting a hit. In his book, "Catcher: How the Man Behind the Plate Became an American Folk Hero," baseball historian Peter Morris recounted a story about Oxley's first appearance in the major leagues. Morris wrote that, when Oxley noticed that the opposing team's catcher was wearing a chest protector, Oxley asked what the device was. Oxley decided to try using the device but did not realize that it needed to be inflated. When Oxley came into the game with a deflated chest protector, a player from the opposing team reportedly "took pity on him and showed him how to blow it up." Oxley was also not wearing a face mask, a protective device that had been introduced seven years earlier. After the incident, a reporter wrote that Oxley must be from the "Green Mountains."
Oxley is one of only three players from Prince Edward Island (the others being Vern Handrahan and George Wood) to have played in Major League Baseball.
Oxley also played minor league baseball in 1884 for the Lynn, Massachusetts team in the Massachusetts State Association and in 1885 for the Portland, Maine team in the Eastern New England League.

## Family and later years

Oxley was married to Frances "Fanny" (Auld) Oxley, and they had one child, Rita Isabelle Oxley, born in 1918. At the time of the 1920 United States census, Oxley was living in Somerville, Massachusetts with his wife, Frances, their daughter, and two lodgers. Oxley was employed at that time as a blacksmith in his own shop. In 1930, Oxley remained living in Somerville with his wife and daughter. They had seven lodgers residing with them at that time. Oxley died at Somerville in 1945.
# Kita-Jūsan-Jō-Higashi Station

Kita-Jūsan-Jō-Higashi Station (北13条東駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway in Higashi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is H06.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tōhō Line | for Fukuzumi |
| 2 | ■ Tōhō Line | for Sakaemachi |

## History

The station opened on 2 December 1988 coinciding with the opening of the Toho Line from Sakaemachi Station to Hōsui-Susukino Station.

## Surrounding area

* Kita-Jūni-Jō Station, Namboku Line
* Japan National Route 5
* Tenshi College
# Canaseraga Four Corners Historic District

Canaseraga Four Corners Historic District is a national historic district located at Canaseraga in Allegany County, New York. The district consists of 1.7 acres (0.69 ha) and includes 16 contributing buildings. It encompasses that part of the remaining commercial core that retains a high degree of architectural integrity. It is an intact example of a cohesive collection of a building type and style that characterized rural villages at the end of the 19th century.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.