OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Choctaw, Arkansas

Choctaw is an unincorporated community in Van Buren County, Arkansas, United States. Choctaw is located at the junction of U.S. Route 65, Arkansas Highway 9, and Arkansas Highway 330, 4.5 miles (7.2 km) south-southeast of downtown Clinton. Choctaw has a post office with ZIP code 72028.
There was a previous location of the community, called "Old Choctaw" and people moved to a new area, "New Choctaw," after the former area was filled with water in the 1960s.

## Education

In 1952 "Old Choctaw" was in the Clinton School District.
As of 2020, "New Choctaw" was in the Clinton School District. Clinton High School is the zoned comprehensive high school of that district.

## Notable people

* Bill Bradford, Major League Baseball pitcher
* Glenna Sue Kidd, All-American Girls Professional Baseball League pitcher She is from "Old Choctaw".
# Macrina the Elder

Macrina the Elder (Greek: Μακρίνα; before AD 270 – c. 340) was the mother of Basil the Elder, and the grandmother of Basil the Great, Gregory of Nyssa, Peter of Sebaste, and Macrina the Younger.

## Life

The works of her grandson Basil indicate that she studied under Gregory Thaumaturgus, and that it was his teachings handed down through Macrina to Basil and Gregory, that were particularly formative for the two Cappadocian brothers.
Her home was at Neocaesarea in Pontus and according to Gregory Nazianzen, during the persecution of Christians under Galerius and Diocletian, Macrina fled with her husband to the shores of the Black Sea. Once the persecution had passed, Macrina and her family returned to Neocaesarea.
She was widowed and is the patron of widows. Macrina is also the patron against poverty. Her feast is celebrated on 14 January. She is said to have died in the early 340s AD.
# 137th

137th may refer to:
* 137th (Calgary) Battalion, CEF, unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War
* 137th Air Reconnaissance Regiment, air reconnaissance and guidance regiment, part of the SFR Yugoslav Air Force
* 137th Special Operations Wing (137 SOW), Oklahoma Air National Guard wing operationally-gained by the Special Operations Command (AFSOC)
* 137th Airlift Squadron flies the C-5 Galaxy and the C-17A Globemaster III
* 137th Armoured Brigade (United Kingdom), British Army unit during the Second World War
* 137th Delaware General Assembly, meeting of the legislative branch of the Delaware state government
* 137th Field Artillery Battalion (United States), Field Artillery battalion of the Army National Guard
* 137th Georgia General Assembly succeeded the 136th and served as the precedent for the 138th General Assembly in 1985
* 137th Illinois Volunteer Infantry Regiment, infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 137th Marine Battalion (Ukraine)
* 137th meridian east, line of longitude across the Arctic Ocean, Asia, the Pacific Ocean, Australasia, the Indian Ocean, the Southern Ocean and Antarctica
* 137th meridian west, line of longitude across the Arctic Ocean, North America, the Pacific Ocean, the Southern Ocean and Antarctica
* 137th Ohio Infantry (or 137th OVI), infantry regiment in the Union Army during the American Civil War
* 137th Operations Group, Flying element of the 137th Air Refueling Wing of the Oklahoma Air National Guard
* 137th Space Warning Squadron (137 SWS), Air National Guard ground-mobile space communications unit of the United States Air Force in Greeley, Colorado
* 137th Street (Manhattan), New York
* 137th Street (Metra) or Riverdale (Metra), one of two commuter rail stations on the Metra Electric main branch in Riverdale, Illinois
* 137th Street – City College (IRT Broadway – Seventh Avenue Line), local station on the New York City Subway
* 137th Street Yard serves the IRT Flushing Line (7 <7> trains)
* Pennsylvania's 137th Representative District or Pennsylvania House of Representatives, District 137
# Hattie Bessent

Hattie Bessent (March 7, 1908 – October 31, 2015) was an American psychiatric nurse. Perhaps her most significant accomplishments lie in her efforts to recruit members of ethnic minority groups into the field of nursing and provide training and mentorship to increase the proportion of members of ethnic minority groups in nursing leadership positions. Bessent received her B.S. degree from Florida A&M University, an M.S. degree from Indiana University, and an EdD from the University of Florida in Psychological Foundations.

## Career

Bessent had a long and varied career in the nursing profession, after being trained as a psychiatric nurse. Bessent served as a Deputy Executive Director at the American Nurses Association for the Ethnic/Racial Minority Fellowship Program (EMFP) for 28 years, where she developed several programs for nursing professionals and students. Being a member of the Commission for Friendship Treaty for Americans, Dr. Hattie Bessent was sent to China through the authorization of former President Jimmy Carter. Dr. Bessent worked at many different institutions during her lifetime. She served as a professor at Florida University, a Graduate Dean at Vanderbilt University, faculty member at both University of Florida and Harvard University, and an instructor at Edward Waters College.

## Recognition

Bessent was designated as a Living Legend of the American Academy of Nursing, at the academy's 40th Annual Meeting and Conference in 2013. In addition, she was part of organizations such as Phi Lambda Theta and Phi Delta Kappa. Dr. Bessent also received numerous awards such as the ANA's Mary Mahoney Award, Linda Richard Award, and the National Black Nurses Association's Lifetime Achievement Award.
# Allagash

Allagash may refer to:
* Allagash River, a tributary of the St. John River
* Allagash, Maine, a town in Maine named after the river
* Allagash Brewing Company, a brewery in Portland, Maine
* Allagash Lake, original source of the Allagash River, diverted to Penobscot River by Telos Cut
* Allagash Wilderness Waterway, a state wilderness area in Maine
* Blood and Money, a film with working title Allagash
# Emma Didlake

Emma Didlake (March 13, 1904 – August 16, 2015) was an African-American supercentenarian. She served in the Women’s Army Auxiliary Corps.

## Early life and education

Didlake was born in Boligee, Alabama, in 1904.
At a young age, Didlake and her family moved to Kentucky, where she married a coal miner in 1922 and later stayed to raise her own family.

## Career

In 1943, when she was 38 years old and the mother of five children, Didlake enlisted in the WAAC. She told the San Antonio Express-News that she joined the Army because she "wanted to do different things." She served stateside as a private and a driver.
For her service in World War II, Didlake earned the Women's Army Corps Service Medal, American Campaign Medal, and World War II Victory Medal.

## After service

After leaving the service, Didlake and her family moved to Detroit, Michigan, where she lived until her death. Soon after moving to Detroit, Didlake joined the local NAACP chapter. In 1963, she marched alongside Martin Luther King Jr. at the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom.
In 2013, Didlake was awarded the James Weldon Johnson lifetime achievement award at Detroit NAACP's 58th annual Freedom Fund Dinner.
On July 17, 2015, at 111 years old, Didlake visited Washington, D.C., on an honorary trip that included meeting President Barack Obama and touring several historic monuments, including the Women in Military Service for America Memorial at Arlington National Cemetery, where she received mementos from retired Brigadier General Wilma Vaught. The trip was organized and funded by Talons Out Honor Flight, a division of the Honor Flight Network.
At their meeting in the Oval Office, Didlake sat in her wheelchair in the same spot where foreign leaders sit when they meet the president in the White House. President Obama praised Didlake for her "trailblazing" service as one of the female and African American veterans who helped to integrate the U.S. Army.
Didlake attributed her longevity to a diet with a great deal of fruits and vegetables. Each day, she would also eat golden raisins that she had soaked in vodka overnight.

## Death and legacy

About a month after visiting the White House, Didlake fell ill. She died on August 16, 2015, at 111 years old. She is survived by her grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
On August 19, President Obama issued the following statement to honor Didlake's death:
   Emma Didlake served her country with distinction and honor, a true trailblazer for generations of Americans who have sacrificed so much for their country. I was humbled and grateful to welcome Emma to the White House last month, and Michelle and I send our deepest condolences to Emma's family, friends, and everyone she inspired over her long and quintessentially American life.
With Didlake's death, the oldest known veteran (World War II) became Frank Levingston.

## Awards and decorations

| Women's Army Corps Service Medal | American Campaign Medal | World War II Victory Medal |
# Fake Can Be Just as Good

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| NME | 7/10 |
Fake Can Be Just as Good is the third studio album by Japanese-Canadian alternative rock band Blonde Redhead. It was released on March 11, 1997 by Touch and Go Records.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Blonde Redhead (Kazu Makino, Amedeo Pace and Simone Pace)

## Personnel

Credits are adapted from the album's liner notes.
Blonde Redhead
* Kazu Makino – guitar, vocals
* Amedeo Pace – guitar, vocals
* Simone Pace – drums, keyboards
Additional musicians
* Vern Rumsey – bass
Production
* Blonde Redhead – production
* John Goodmanson – production, recording
* John Siket – mixing on "Bipolar" and "Oh James"
* Howie Weinberg – mastering
# James R. Dumpson

James Russelle Dumpson (April 5, 1909 – November 5, 2012) was Commissioner of the New York City Department of Welfare from 1959 to 1965. At the time of his appointment he was the only African American welfare commissioner in the United States and also the first social worker to hold the position in New York City.

## Life

When he first came to New York City, Dumpson was a caseworker at the Children's Aid Society. From 1953 to 1954 he was a United Nations Advisor/ Chief of Training in Social Welfare to the Pakistani Government.
He joined the Department of Welfare in 1955, as Director of the Bureau of Child Welfare; in 1958 he was First Deputy Commissioner until Mayor Robert F. Wagner appointed him Commissioner in 1959. In 1967, Dumpson was Dean of the Graduate School of Social Service at Fordham University.
During his administration at the Department of Welfare, Dumpson served on many committees, advisory boards and other related activities, including President John F. Kennedy's Advisory Commission on Narcotic and Drug Abuse. He was named Chairman by the U.S. Department of State of the U.S. Delegation to the United Nations Economic Commission on Asia and the Far East which participated in a seminar on Child Welfare in Bangkok. Closer to home, he led a contingent of 2,000 Welfare Department employees who participated in the March on Washington for Jobs and Freedom on August 28, 1963.
He returned to New York City's welfare department, then (and now) known as the New York City Human Resources Administration/ Department of Social Services in 1974 as Administrator/ Commissioner after repeated requests to do so from Mayor Abraham Beame. He served until 1976.
In addition to his service to the welfare department, Dumpson had academic appointments with New York University, Hunter College, and as mentioned Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service. In 1990, he was appointed Chairman of the Board of the Health and Hospitals Corporation. In semi-retirement he was a Visiting Professor at Fordham University and a Senior Consultant with the The New York Community Trust.

## Recognition

Dumpson's awards included a named Professional Chair in Child Welfare Studies at the Fordham University Graduate School of Social Service, the Keystone Award for Distinguished service in Social Welfare from the Federation of Protestant Welfare Agencies, the Distinguished Service Medal from the Council on Social Work Education, and Honorary Lifetime Member of the Institute of Social Sciences and Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicine.
On his 100th birthday, Dumpson was honored at the offices of the New York City Human Resources Administration by its current Commissioner, Robert Doar.
He also participated in Milton Friedman's "Free to Choose" program, in the chapter "From Cradle to Grave."

## Personal life

Dumpson married Harlem Hospital nurse, Goldie Brangman, in the 1940s. The couple had one child.
Dumpson was a convert to Catholicism. He turned 100 on April 5, 2009, and died on November 5, 2012, at the age of 103.
# Frank Levingston

Frank Levingston (November 13, 1905 – May 3, 2016) was an American supercentenarian, who was the 2nd oldest military veteran in the United States. He was the oldest living man in the United States and the oldest verified surviving American veteran of World War II until his death in 2016.
He was born in Cotton Valley, Louisiana, one of seven children. He was of African American heritage. Levingston enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1942. He served as a private during the war in the Allied invasion of Italy which lasted from September 1943 to January 1944. After receiving an honorable discharge in 1945, he became a union worker specializing in cement finishing. Levingston never married. On August 16, 2015, he became the oldest recognized living military veteran in United States, following the death of Emma Didlake.
Levingston became the oldest living American man on April 19, 2016, following the death of fellow Louisianan Felix Simoneaux Jr. (born May 24, 1905). He lived in Calcasieu Parish, Lake Charles, Louisiana until his death in May 2016 at the age of 110.
# Timothy Darvill

Timothy Darvill OBE FSA (22 December 1957 – 5 October 2024) was an English archaeologist and author, best known for his publications on prehistoric Britain and his excavations in England, Wales, and the Isle of Man. He was Professor of Archaeology in the Faculty of Science and Technology Bournemouth University in England. In April 2008 he co-directed excavations within Stonehenge, together with Geoffrey Wainwright and Miles Russell, to examine the early stone structures on the site. The work featured heavily in a BBC Timewatch programme which examined the theory that Stonehenge was a prehistoric centre of healing. He was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2010 Queen's Birthday Honours for services to archaeology.

## Career

After completing a PhD at Southampton University on the Neolithic of Wales and the west of England, he worked for the Western Archaeological Trust and the Council for British Archaeology before establishing a private practice offering consultancy services in the field of archaeological resource management. He was appointed to the Chair of Archaeology in the newly established archaeology group at Bournemouth Polytechnic (now Bournemouth University) in October 1991 and between 2007 and 2010 was Director of the Centre for Archaeology, Anthropology and Heritage. The author of over twenty books and more than 200 papers and articles, he served as Chairman of the Institute of Field Archaeologists, vice-president of the Society of Antiquaries of London, and was a Member of the Council of the National Trust. At the time of his death he was chairman of the board of directors of Cotswold Archaeology and a vice-president of the Royal Archaeological Institute. His research interests focused on archaeological resource management and the Neolithic of northwest Europe.
Darvill was elected as a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1988.

## Personal life and death

Darvill was born on 22 December 1957 and raised in the Cotswolds and contributed to the local archaeology scene, including being chairman of Cotswold Archaeology. He was a guitarist and played in a band called the Standing Stones.
In 2024, Darvill married his partner, fellow archaeologist, Caoimhe Irvine. They met at Bournemouth University in 2020.
Darvill died from cancer on 5 October 2024, at the age of 66.
# Frank Allack

Frank Albert Allack (25 September 1888 – 1967) was an English footballer who played as a forward for Spanish clubs RCD Espanyol and FC Barcelona. The highlight of his career was winning the treble with Barcelona in the 1912–13 season (Catalan championship, Copa del Rey and Pyrenees Cup), netting a goal in the final of the 1913 Pyrenees Cup.

## Biography

Born in Woolwich, he began to play football in England for Plumstead FC and then Catford Southend. Allack toured Catalonia with the former, and in a match against RCD Espanyol on 18 May 1911, he put up a great performance which impressed the Catalan club enough for them to sign him, along with William Hodge and Raine Gibson. He had an immediate impact in Espanyol, quickly becoming one of the club's most important players and playing a pivotal role in helping his side win the 1911–12 Catalan championship, thus interrupting a three-year dominace of FC Barcelona.
His great season at Espanyol earned him a move to FC Barcelona in 1912, where he played for two seasons. He again had a great first impact on the team, helping Barça win all the titles at stake in his first season with them (1912–13): The Catalan championship, Copa del Rey and Pyrenees Cup, and he was one of the most outstanding players in the latter tournament, being its shared top scorer (alongside Alexander Steel) with 3 goals, two in a 7–0 win over Casual SC in the quarter-finals and one in the final to help his side to a 7–2 win over Cométe et Simot. He later played for Català SC before retiring in 1914.
His brother, Henry Thomas Allack, was also a footballer and played in Catalonia for Olot Deportiu, Sporting Club Olotí, CE Manresa and Terrassa FC.

## Honours
### Club

RCD Espanyol
* Catalan championship:
** Champions (1): 1911–12

#### FC Barcelona

* Catalan championship:
** Champions (1): 1912–13
* Copa del Rey:
** Champions (1): 1913
* Pyrenees Cup:
** Champions (1): 1913
# Greenwood Avenue Historic District

The Greenwood Avenue Historic District encompasses the historic commercial village center of Bethel, Connecticut. Extending along Greenwood Avenue from P.T. Barnum Square to Depot Place, the district includes a variety of commercial and residential architecture from the mid-19th to early 20th centuries. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.

## Description and history

Bethel began as a parish subdivision (established 1759) of Danbury, and was separately incorporated in 1855. Its early community center was located a short way northeast of Greenwood Avenue, at the site of the present Congregational church. In the early 19th century, the Greenwood Avenue area became home to a number of small hat factories, and commercial development along the avenue began in earnest after the railroad arrived in 1852. The eastern end of the downtown was anchored by the creation in 1881 of P.T. Barnum Square, donated to the town by native son P.T. Barnum.
The historic district includes 29 contributing buildings, 5 non-contributing buildings, and the town green, P. T. Barnum Square. It includes a former railroad station converted into a brewery, and a World War I Doughboy bronze statue sculpted by Ernest Moore Viquesney in P. T. Barnum Square. The oldest building in the district is the Seth Seelye House, built about 1842; it is a fine example of Greek Revival architecture, and now houses the public library. The Bethel Opera House, built as a Greek Revival building about 1848, was given an Italianate restyling, and served as a community gathering space for many years.
# York Country Day School

York Country Day School is a progressive Preschool through Grade 12 independent school located in York, Pennsylvania. It is an affiliate of York College of Pennsylvania.

## Headmasters of York Country Day School

* Kenneth Snyder (1953–1969)
* John Colbaugh (1969–1973)
* Timothy Bray (1973–1975)
* David L. Seavey (1975–1977)
* John Polhemus (1978–1983)
* Brian P. O'Neil (1983–1985)
* Gilbert Smith (1985–1988)
* Taylor A. Smith (1988–2000)
* Dean Cheesebrough (2000–2001)
* Daniel J. Rocha (2001–2004)
* Robert Shanner (2004–2007)
* Nathaniel Coffman (2007–2014)
* Christine Heine (2014–present)
# Sophie Wuerger

Sophie Wuerger (1960 – January 3, 2024) was a color perception researcher and psychology professor at the University of Liverpool.

## Biography

Wuerger was born in 1960. She earned a degree in Experimental Psychology from the University of Regensburg in Germany. She obtained her PhD from New York University (NYU) in 1991, advised by Michael Landy and John Krauskopf. Wuerger then completed two postdoc positions, at NYU and the Institute of Ophthalmology, before becoming a lecturer at the University of Keele. In 2003, she moved to the University of Liverpool, and received a personal chair there in 2013, becoming a professor. Overall, she advised more than 13 PhD students and 15 research fellows. At Liverpool, she led the Psychology Department's Clinical and Cognitive Neuroscience group. She was additionally an honorary professor at the University of Science & Technology, Liaoning in Anshan, China.
Wuerger's research specialty was the neural representation of color space models. During her NYU postdoc, she showed that the geometry of color space did not fit a simple Euclidean model. In a later work, she showed that color signals from the retina must undergo a non-linear translation in the brain. She then focused on changes to color perception related to aging, showing that while color signals change, color perception remains largely constant. Wuerger used both modeling methods and applied work via fMRI and EEG scans during her work. In 2020, Wuerger and her collaborators touched on American politics in their work when they analyzed Donald Trump's skin color from publicly available images. They found that Trump's tan was most consistent with a sunless skin tan, and a viral 2020 Twitter image purporting to show his tan line was likely digitally distorted. Wuerger has also worked on multisensory perception, with recent work on how smell impacts color perception.
Wuerger's professional service included helping to organize the International Color Association (AIC) 2013 meeting, the European Conference on Visual Perception in 2015, and alternated organizing Colour Group meetings. She served on the editorial boards of Perception, Multisensory Perception, and Vision Research. She volunteered to help organize the second Women in Vision UK meeting in 2018. In 2023, she was invited to deliver the Palmer Lecture to the Colour Group (GB).

## Personal life

Wuerger's husband was Georg Meyer: they had two children together, Charlotte and Henry. Wuerger died while undergoing cancer treatments.
# James Argue

James Henthorne Argue (2 June 1848 – 4 March 1927) was a politician in Manitoba, Canada. He served in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1899 to 1914, as a member of the Conservative Party.
Argue was born in Ireland, and received a grammar school education. He worked as a farmer after moving in Manitoba, and served for fifteen years as a local reeve and councillor. In religion, he was a member of the Church of England.
He was first elected to the Manitoba legislature in the 1899 provincial election, defeating Liberal incumbent Thomas Dickey by seventy-seven votes in the Avondale constituency. The Conservatives won this election, and Argue served in the legislature as a government backbencher. He was re-elected in the campaigns of 1903, 1907 and 1910, and did not seek re-election in 1914.
He later moved to Vancouver, where he died in 1927.
His son, James O. Argue, was a Progressive Conservative member of the legislature from 1945 to 1955.