OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Timothy Bedah

Timothy Bedah (October 4, 1945 – June 18, 2017) was a Navajo American painter and goldsmith born in Tohatchi, New Mexico. He exhibited his work across the United States. Bedah is known for his silver and gold jewelry, including rings, bracelets, and buckles, for which he won a number of awards.
Bedah was born to Edward Bedah (Plains Indian, Kiiyanii clan) and Thelma Begay (Navajo, Todacheenie clan). He was a promising art student as a child, excelling in painting and music. After graduating from Gallup High School in 1965, he was a guitarist and drummer in a country music band.
He worked for a time at Carson's Trading Post in Gallup, New Mexico, where he learned how to silversmith. In the mid-1970s he began working with gold.
Bedah died in 2017 in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He is buried in the Tohatchi Cemetery.
# Ash Street Jail

The Ash Street Jail and Regional Lock-Up, located in New Bedford, Massachusetts, is a jail for inmates awaiting trial from Bristol County, Massachusetts. The Ash Street Jail is one of the oldest operating jails in the United States. It is a medium to a maximum-security facility. Every year this facility has 4000 bookings, with a daily average of 200 Inmates. Inmates range from low-level misdemeanor offenders to those being held and awaiting trial for violent crimes such as robbery, rape, and murder. Sheriff Paul Heroux is the current Sheriff of the facility.
The facility holds over two hundred prisoners. Most prisoners are awaiting trial, while others are serving sentences of 2 ½ years or less. The facility provides in-house programs for education and parenting courses, substance abuse programs such as Alcoholics Anonymous and Narcotics Anonymous, anger management, and religious services and bible studies.

## History

The Ash Street Jail was built in 1888 on the site of the New Bedford House of Correction which was the former New Bedford County Jail built-in 1829. It is currently overseen by Bristol County Sheriff Paul Heroux. Former Sherriff Thomas M. Hodgson has been heavily criticized for having kept the 180-year-old facility open, he felt keeping the facility opened was a better idea as jail should be a place that "people don't want to return to." Due to the alleged unsafe conditions, including the absence of automatic door locks, the jail has been the subject of lawsuits. The facility has also had multiple riots, one in 1993, where more than 100 inmates set fire to several buildings in the facility as well as a riot in 1998, where inmates smashed toilets and sinks in their cells and threw excrement at guards.

## Notable inmates

At one point, the infamous Lizzie Borden was held and detained in the former Sheriff's Home beside the Ash Street Jail during her trial. Lizzie Borden stayed in the matrons' quarters at the Ash Street Jail, but only for the 12 days that she was on trial.
# Faan Rautenbach

Stefanus Johannes "Faan" Rautenbach (born 22 February 1976) is a former rugby union footballer who played at prop for London Irish, Western Province and the Stormers.
Rautenbach played 14 Tests for the Springboks including a try on debut against Wales in 2002, ending with his last Test against New Zealand in Christchurch in 2004. Rautenbach is known as a powerful scrummager.
# Fabius Valens

Fabius Valens of Anagnia (died 69) was a Roman commander favoured by Nero. In 69 he was commander of Legio I Germanica based in Germania Inferior. When the troops refused to endorse the new emperor Galba after Nero's death, he had them proclaim Vitellius, the governor of Germania Inferior, as emperor. The forces supporting Vitellius were divided into two armies for the march on Rome, one of them commanded by Valens, the other by Aulus Caecina Alienus. Valens' troops took a route through Gaul, probably to recruit additional soldiers, eventually joining with the Vitellian army led by Caecina at Cremona. By then Galba had been killed and Otho had been proclaimed emperor at Rome. Otho's forces met the combined Vitellian armies at the first Battle of Bedriacum. Valens and Caecina won a decisive victory, and Otho committed suicide when he heard the news of his army's defeat, allowing Vitellius to make a triumphant entry into Rome.
However, the armies in the east had proclaimed Vespasian as emperor, and two armies supporting Vespasian marched on Rome. The first to reach Italy was composed of five legions from Pannonia and Moesia, commanded by Antonius Primus. Valens was ill at the time, so that the force that Vitellius despatched from Rome to counter this threat was commanded by Caecina. Caecina tried to betray Vitellius and proclaim Vespasian as emperor, but his army refused to follow his lead, and put him in chains. By this time Valens had recovered from his illness and was on his way to join the army, but before he could reach his men, the Vitellian forces had been defeated by Antonius at the second Battle of Bedriacum.
Valens tried to continue the struggle, and departed by ship from Pisa for Gaul to try to raise new troops. He put in at Hercules Monoecus (modern Monaco) but was advised not to try to march inland as a procurator named Gaius Valerius Paulinus had raised a strong force from former members of Otho's Praetorian Guard. These had been dismissed from the service after Vitellius' victory, but were only too ready to re-enlist to support Vitellius' rival. Valens therefore sailed on, and was cast up by a storm on the Stoechades (modern Iles d'Hyeres, near Toulon). Here he was caught by surprise by some galleys sent after him by Valerius Paulinus, and captured. Paulinus sent him back to Italy, where he was executed at Urvinum (modern Urbino). His head was taken to Narni to be shown to the Vitellian troops who were still resisting there in hope that Valens would return with reinforcements. The sight of Valens' head was enough to persuade them to surrender.
One anecdote says that he appeared on the music-stage hall at Nero's coming of age celebrations, not at the command of Nero but voluntarily. At the time this was frowned upon, and many people thought that he was merely a man of fashion. Valens was an undisciplined character but not without talent; he tried to portray himself as witty by behaving frivolously.
# Miguel D'Agostino

Miguel Ángel D'Agostino (Spanish pronunciation:; born 1 January 1972) is a former professional football player and current coach. He played as a defender. He was most recently a first team coach at Chelsea.

## Club career

Born in Paraná, Argentina in 1972, D'Agostino began his playing career at local side Patronato, before moving to Newell's Old Boys in 1990. D'Agostino played alongside Mauricio Pochettino in Newell's defence before moving to Spain in 1994. Miguel then had a spell playing with Gimnasia Jujuy before moving to Ecuadorian club L.D.U. Quito. From there, he joined Chilean club CD Palestino, before following in Pochettino's footsteps and heading to play in Spain with SD Compostela. The duo moved to France in 2000, with Pochettino joining Paris Saint-Germain and D'Agostino joining Chamois Niortais.

## Coaching career

In the summer 2002, D'Agostino went on to play for Canet-en-Rousillon and then joined Angoulême CFC as a player-assistant. Between 2003 and 2007, he worked as an assistant manager for Stade Brestois 29. Next D'Agostino spent 2007–08 as assistant coach at Dubai CSC in the United Arab Emirates before returning to Brest as chief scout.
Following Pochettino's appointment at Espanyol in January 2009, D'Agostino also did some scouting on behalf of his former teammate, Mauricio Pochettino, before moving to Spain on a permanent basis in 2011. The duo left Espanyol in January 2013 and was hired by Southampton. In May 2014, Pochettino was appointed manager of Tottenham Hotspur and took his staff with him, including D'Agostino. On 19 November 2019, Pochettino and his staff were fired. On 2 January 2021, Mauricio Pochettino was appointed as the head coach of Paris Saint-Germain, D'Agostino joined him as assistant.
On 29 May 2023, Mauricio Pochettino was appointed as the head coach of Chelsea, D'Agostino joined him as assistant. On 21 May 2024, Chelsea announced he was leaving the club.
# Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti

Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti (30 November 1946 – 30 October 1994) was a Pakistani television and a radio host, college professor and a TV program announcer.

## Early life and career

Dildar Parvaiz Bhatti was born on 30 November 1948. His early education was in Gujranwala Pakistan. Dildar received many trophies by winning debating competitions throughout his school and college period. After finishing masters in English Literature, Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti started his career as an English lecturer at Government College, Sahiwal. Within a year, he relocated back to his home city Lahore, working at Government College University, Lahore. His second career in entertainment industry started from Radio Pakistan in the early 1970s, where he hosted a program called Sohni Dharti. The transition from radio to TV didn't take long. He tried his hand at acting in TV drama series at Pakistan Television Corporation shows as well as at live news reading. He soon realised that news reading and acting was not for him and got the opportunity to host a university challenge style TV show, "Takra" which made him a household name. His unique hosting style and quick-wittedness made him well known in Pakistan and overseas.
He kept his two careers going side by side successfully without compromising one for the other. He also wrote daily columns and worked with different newspapers. He also wrote books Amna Samna, Dildarian and Dilbar Dildar. Dildar Pervaiz compared many live entertainment shows presenting various talented artists of Pakistan. The live shows prominent Pakistani artists included Afshan Begum, Tarannum Naz, Rajab Ali, Shujat Ali Bobby, Shahida Aziz, Shaukat Ali, A. Nayyar, Akhlaq Ahmed, Surriya Khanum, Masood Rana and Naheed Akhtar.

## Television shows

1 - Takra in Punjabi language (1974 – 1983)
2 - Yadish Bakhair (1984 – 1986)
3 - A quiz program for young adults, "Jawan Fikar" in Urdu (1986 – 1988)
4 - "Mela" (1987 – 1990)

## Death and legacy

In 1994, Bhatti was attending several fund raising events with Imran Khan in United Kingdom, Canada and the United States to help him raise funds for this cancer hospital in honor of Imran Khan's late mother. He was one of the key persons to raise funds for this cancer hospital from the day of inception assisting Imran Khan. On 30 October 1994, after performing in 5 different cities of US, he was in New York City. Dildar Pervaiz Bhatti died after suffering brain haemorrhage. A ward of Shaukat Khanum Memorial Cancer Hospital & Research Centre was later named Dildar Ward in his honour.
# Stealing a Nation

Stealing a Nation is a 2004 Granada Television documentary about the British–American clandestine operation that saw the expulsion of the Chagossian population who have lived on Diego Garcia and neighbouring islands since the late 18th century. More than 2,000 people were exiled to Mauritius between 1967 and 1973, so that Diego Garcia could become a United States military airbase (see expulsion of the Chagossians). The film contains a series of interviews with Chagossians, who have been deprived of their right of return and forced to live in abject poverty. Stealing a Nation was written and directed by Australian journalist John Pilger, and produced and directed by Christopher Martin; reconstruction footage was directed by Sean Crotty.

## Reception, awards and festival screenings

Stealing a Nation was awarded the 2004 Royal Television Society Award in the category "Single Documentary - General".
The film was screened at the United Nations Association Film Festival in October 2005.
It was given the Chris Award in the Social Issues category at the Columbus International Film & Video Festival in November 2005.
# Cardea (disambiguation)

Cardea may refer to:
* Cardea, an ancient Roman goddess of the door-hinge.
* Cardea (DRM), a codename for Microsoft Windows Media DRM
* 164207 Cardea, an asteroid and quasi-satellite of Earth
* Cardea, the precursor group to San Francisco lesbian-feminist BDSM organization Samois
* Cardea, an atoll of the former micronation the Republic of Minerva
* Cardea, the marketing name given to a large housing development at Stanground, a suburb of Peterborough
* Caryatis Cardea, former editor of the journal Sinister Wisdom
* Frank Cardea, writer on the television series NCIS
# Cory baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Cory, both in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. One creation is extant as of 2007.
The Cory Baronetcy, of Llantarnam Abbey in the County of Monmouth, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 27 November 1907 for the businessman and Liberal politician Clifford Cory. He was head of Cory Brothers & Company Ltd, colliery proprietors and oil refiners, and represented St Ives in the House of Commons. The title became extinct on his death in 1941.
The Cory Baronetcy, of Coryton in Whitchurch in the County of Glamorgan, was created in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom on 13 May 1919 for the businessman and Conservative politician Herbert Cory. He was a director of John Cory and Sons, shipowners, and sat as member of parliament for Cardiff and Cardiff South.

## Cory baronets, of Llantarnam Abbey (1907)

* Sir Clifford John Cory, 1st Baronet (1859–1941)

## Cory baronets, of Coryton (1919)

* Sir (James) Herbert Cory, 1st Baronet (1857–1933)
* Sir Herbert George Donald Cory, 2nd Baronet (1879–1935)
* Sir Vyvyan Donald Cory, 3rd Baronet (1906–1941)
* Sir Clinton James Donald Cory, 4th Baronet (1909–1991)
* Sir (Clinton Charles) Donald Cory, 5th Baronet (1937–2022)
* Sir James Maurice Perkins Cory, 6th Baronet (born 1966)
# Walter Bruce (Scottish footballer)

Walter Bruce (29 November 1873 – 1 February 1941) was a Scottish footballer who played for Vale of Leven, Renton and St Mirren as a centre half. His elder brother Daniel was also a footballer who won the English FA Cup with Notts County in 1894 and later played for St Mirren, possibly being involved in Walter's move there in 1898 after Renton resigned from the Scottish Football League earlier that season.
He never took part in a major final, reaching the semi-final stage of the Scottish Cup once with Renton (in 1896) and three times with St Mirren (1898, 1900, 1901). He did win the Dumbartonshire Cup with Renton in 1896 and played in the 1903 Glasgow Merchants Charity Cup final which St Mirren lost 5–2 to Celtic. From the next season, he lost his regular place in the Buddies side to Robert Robertson. He made 140 appearances for the Paisley team in the two major competitions and scored 13 goals.
Bruce was selected for the Scottish Football League XI in 1902 and 1903, facing the Irish League XI on both occasions.
He continued to live in his birthplace of Bonhill and worked in the Singer Corporation sewing machine factory in Clydebank until his death in 1941.
# Daniel Paton

Daniel John Ferguson Paton (3 December 1871 – 9 August 1957) was a Scottish footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa. He made one appearance for Scotland in 1896 while playing club football for St Bernard's in Edinburgh, where he also won the Scottish Cup a year earlier. He began and ended his career at Vale of Leven and also featured for Clyde.
Some publications assert that Robert Paton, also an international from the same neighbourhood, was his brother, but this is incorrect; however his actual elder brothers were footballers: Alex had several seasons with Bolton Wanderers, and Jim also played for Vale of Leven and made one appearance for Aston Villa.

## Aston Villa

Daniel Paton made his Football League debut for Aston Villa on 17 March 1890 when they made the trip to the Victoria Ground, Stoke-on-Trent. Paton played at centre-forward. The match ended 1–1.
Paton made two appearances for Aston Villa early in the 1890–91 season, both at centre-forward. The Lancashire Evening Post of 11 October 1890 reported on the Aston Villa vs Everton match, played at Wellington Road on that day: "There were fully 12,000 spectators present, and a great enthusiasm was evinced. Paton re-appeared for the Villa, as did Albert Brown. Everton played their full strength team. At four o'clock Paton kicked off uphill for the Villa, and, with a grand, pretty run, nearly scored, the final shot shaving the post". The match ended 2–2, Paton scoring one of his side's goals. Paton's final appearance was on 18 October 1890; Villa travelled to the County Ground, Derby and lost a very high-scoring match 5–4.
Paton was re-signed by Villa in 1898 but was never selected to play.

## Statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Aston Villa | 1889–90 | The Football League | 1 | 0 | - | - | 1 | 0 |
| Aston Villa | 1890–91 | Football League | 2 | 1 | - | - | 2 | 1 |
| Aston Villa | 1898–99 | First Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Almagor

Almagor (Hebrew: אַלְמָגוֹר) is a moshav in northern Israel. Located in the Korazim Plateau, to the north of the Sea of Galilee, it falls under the jurisdiction of Emek HaYarden Regional Council. In 2022 it had a population of 425.

## Etymology

The village name is a word combination meaning "lack of fear", al meaning "without", and magor meaning "fear".

## History

The village was established in 1961 as a Nahal settlement and was built on land that had formerly belonged to the depopulated Palestinian villages of Al-Butayha and Arab al-Shamalina. Prior to the foundation of the moshav, the area had been the site for the Battle of Tel Motila, a clash between Israel and Syria on 2 May 1951. Today a large memorial stands at the site.
The village was converted to a civilian settlement in 1965.
# Bethsaida Community Foundation

Bethsaida Community Foundation is a community-based refuge in Kenya for the orphaned and vulnerable people. It was established in 2011. The centre is built with mud on a piece of land bought by Hika Kamau. It offers parental love, spiritual care, rehabilitation and formal education to these children, with the aim of naturing their potential and personal capacity through other myriad of activities such as non-formal learning. The foundation began as a structural project in 2009 to house and rehabilitate street children, orphans and vulnerable children.
This did not stop an additional 16 children to seek refuge and education (a total of 30 in 2011). As of 2014, the school offers basic education to 91 pupils (47 boys and 44 girls).
The school's teacher base is stretched to capacity comprising seven teachers (four men and three women). Volunteer teachers supplement the teachers during university holidays. The pay is supplied by donors. Despite the challenges, it has nurtured academic excellence, sports, music and acting talents.
# Francis Scott Street

Francis Scott Street (October 20, 1831 – April 15, 1883), with partner Francis Shubael Smith were the owners of Street & Smith publishing company in New York City.

## New York Dispatch

He was born in New York City in 1831, but moved to New Brunswick, New Jersey in 1844 to work for a grocer. In 1849 he went to work as a bookkeeper for Amos J. Williamson, the publisher of the New York Dispatch, a weekly newspaper. Street teamed up with Francis Shubael Smith, then an editor at the Dispatch in 1855 when they bought a failing magazine together. They then bought the New York Dispatch Weekly in 1858 for $40,000. The sum was to be paid to Williamson over 5 years. Street and Smith were able to increase circulation, and at the time it became one of the most widely circulated New York City weekly newspapers.

## Marriage

Francis married Susan E. Potts (1836–1883), daughter of Abram and Elizabeth Potts, around 1858 and they lived in Greenpoint in Brooklyn in 1860. Susan died on June 5, 1883, just 8 weeks after her husband died. Together they had two sons and two daughters.
Francis had a cousin: Jacob Street (c1790-?) from Pitminster, England who moved to Newfoundland, Canada around 1820. Jacob left Canada to travel back to England in 1858–1860, and then he went to New York City where he stayed with his cousin Francis Scott Street.

## Death

He was suffering from liver disease for several years but died from a cerebral hemorrhage at his home at 137 Bedford Avenue in Brooklyn. He was buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York in a coffin of red cedar with gold trimmings.
# Daiichi Cutter Field

Narashino City Akitsu Soccer Field (習志野市秋津サッカー場, Narashino-shi Akitsu Sakkā-jyō), known under current sponsorship as Daiichi Cutter Field (第一カッターフィールド, Daiichi Kattā Firudo) is a football stadium in Narashino, Chiba, Japan.
Since 1 April 2018, the stadium is named Daiichi Cutter Field, after its naming rights were acquired by Dai-ichi Cutter Kogyo, a Japan-based construction company mainly engaged in cutting and drilling works.
# Isom, Kentucky

Isom is a small unincorporated community in Letcher County, Kentucky, United States. It is located at the junction of KY 7, KY 15 and KY 1148 nine miles (14.4 km) northwest of Whitesburg. As of the 2020 United States census, the approximate population of the area in the Isom zip code was 769.

## History

Isom was named for Isom Sergent, a postmaster that lived in the community. It is located between Whitesburg and Hazard. Isom was very well known in the 1950s and early 1960s for the ever-popular Stock Sale. It was the central hub on weekends for buying, trading or selling livestock, produce, and many other goods. Families out for a Sunday drive would usually go by the Stock Sale.

## Isom Days

The first weekend of September each year, Isom hosts the Isom Days Festival. The festival includes food booths, vendors, and craft booths, as well as various amounts of carnival games and rides.
# Veiveriai Eldership

The Veiveriai Eldership (Lithuanian: Veiverių seniūnija) is an eldership of Lithuania, located in the Prienai District Municipality. In 2021 its population was 3377.
# List of golfers with most Korn Ferry Tour wins

This is a list of golfers who have won four or more events on the Korn Ferry Tour since it was established in 1990.
Many of the players on the list have won events on other tours and unofficial events.
Players under the age of 50 are shown in bold.
This list is up to date as of the 2024 season.
| Rank | Player | Lifespan | Wins | Winning span |
| 1 | Jason Gore | 1974– | 7 | 2000–2010 |
| T2 | Matt Gogel | 1971– | 6 | 1996–1999 |
| T2 | Stephan Jäger | 1989– | 6 | 2016–2021 |
| T2 | Kevin Johnson | 1967– | 6 | 1997–2009 |
| T2 | Sean Murphy | 1965– | 6 | 1992–1995 |
| T2 | Martin Piller | 1985– | 6 | 2010–2017 |
| T7 | Pat Bates | 1969– | 5 | 1994–2001 |
| T7 | Gavin Coles | 1968– | 5 | 2002–2011 |
| T7 | Chris Couch | 1973– | 5 | 2001–2005 |
| T7 | Mathew Goggin | 1974– | 5 | 1999–2015 |
| T7 | Chris Smith | 1969– | 5 | 1995–1997 |
| T7 | Darron Stiles | 1973– | 5 | 1999–2012 |
| T7 | Kyle Thompson | 1979– | 5 | 2007–2017 |
| T14 | Steven Alker | 1971– | 4 | 2002–2014 |
| T14 | Justin Bolli | 1976– | 4 | 2004–2012 |
| T14 | Olin Browne | 1959– | 4 | 1991–1996 |
| T14 | Michael Christie | 1969–2004 | 4 | 1995–1996 |
| T14 | Nick Flanagan | 1984– | 4 | 2007–2012 |
| T14 | John Flannery | 1962– | 4 | 1991–1992 |
| T14 | Hunter Haas | 1976– | 4 | 2004–2010 |
| T14 | Chesson Hadley | 1987– | 4 | 2013–2017 |
| T14 | Glen Hnatiuk | 1965– | 4 | 1992–1999 |
| T14 | Tripp Isenhour | 1968– | 4 | 2000–2006 |
| T14 | Richard Johnson | 1972– | 4 | 1999–2007 |
| T14 | Skip Kendall | 1964– | 4 | 1994–2012 |
| T14 | Ben Kohles | 1990– | 4 | 2012–2023 |
| T14 | Tom Lehman | 1959– | 4 | 1990–1991 |
| T14 | Dick Mast | 1951– | 4 | 1990–1999 |
| T14 | Joe Ogilvie | 1974– | 4 | 1998–2003 |
| T14 | D. A. Points | 1976– | 4 | 2001–2008 |
| T14 | Fran Quinn | 1965– | 4 | 1999–2010 |
| T14 | Hugh Royer III | 1964– | 4 | 1993–1995 |
| T14 | Robby Shelton | 1995– | 4 | 2019–2022 |
| T14 | Michael Sim | 1984– | 4 | 2006–2009 |
| T14 | Mike Springer | 1965– | 4 | 1990–1992 |
| T14 | Kevin Stadler | 1980– | 4 | 2004–2006 |
| T14 | Vance Veazey | 1965– | 4 | 1998–2009 |