OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Claude Bouchard

Claude Bouchard CM CQ (born 1939) is Professor and the John W. Barton, Sr. Endowed Chair in Genetics and Nutrition at Louisiana State University's Pennington Biomedical Research Center (PBRC), where he is also the Director of the Human Genomics Laboratory. He is known for his research on the role of genetics in obesity and in the process of adaptation to regular physical activity. He was president of the Obesity Society in 1991–92.

## Biography

Born in 1939 in Quebec City, Quebec, Canada, Bouchard graduated from Laval University with a B.P.Ed degree in 1962. He received his M.Sc. in exercise physiology from the University of Oregon the following year before doing postgraduate work at the University of Cologne and the German Sport University Cologne in Germany for two years (1963–65). In 1977, he received his Ph.D. from the University of Texas at Austin, after which he completed his postdoc at the University of Montreal in the same year. In 1999, after teaching kinesiology at Laval University for over thirty years, he joined the faculty of the Pennington Biomedical Research Center, where he was the Executive Director and George A. Bray Chair in Nutrition until 2010.

## Honors and awards

Bouchard has been a fellow of the Royal Academy of Medicine of Belgium since 1996. He became an Officer of the Order of Leopold II of Belgium in 1994, a member of the Order of Canada in 2001, and a Knight (chevalier) of the National Order of Quebec in 2005. In 2002, he received the Honor Award from the American College of Sports Medicine. He is a fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine, the American Society for Nutrition, the Obesity Society, the American Heart Association, and the American Association for the Advancement of Science. In 2016, the Louisiana State University (LSU) Board of Supervisors voted unanimously to award him a Boyd Professorship, the most prestigious title that can be awarded to professors at LSU.
# Liguilla de Ascenso a Segunda División

The Liguilla de Ascenso a Segunda División was a championship of yesteryear that existed in Peru where the champion was promoted to play in the Segunda División the following year (except in its last edition where it was promoted to the Primera División).
It began to be played in 1954 with the champions of the Ligas Provinciales de Lima y Callao. In the following years, the champion of the Liga de los Balnearios del Sur, the Liga Distrital de San Isidro and, in its latest editions, other districts of Lima joined.
It was played until 1973 and after the inclusion of the teams from the province of Lima in the Copa Perú it was replaced by Liga Provincial de Lima (Interligas de Lima).

## Champions

Tournament names:
* 1954–1955: Liguilla de Promoción
* 1956–1961: Triangular de Ascenso
* 1962–1963: Liguilla de Promoción
* 1964–1971: Cuadrangular de Ascenso
* 1972: Hexagonal de Ascenso
* 1973: Octagonal de Ascenso
| Ed. | Season | Champion | Runner-up |
| 1 | 1954 | Unión América | Chim Pum Callao |
| 2 | 1955 | Unidad Vecinal Nº3 | Mariscal Castilla |
| 3 | 1956 | Mariscal Castilla | Sport Almagro |
| 4 | 1957 | Defensor Lima | Sport Dinámico |
| 5 | 1958 | San Antonio | Atlético Lusitania |
| 6 | 1959 | Alianza Chorrillos | Sport Dinámico |
| 7 | 1960 | Association Chorrillos | Telmo Carbajo |
| 8 | 1961 | Íntimos de la Legua | Víctor Bielich |
| 9 | 1962 | Atlético Lusitania | Deportivo Vigíl |
| 10 | 1963 | ADO | Santiago Barranco |
| 11 | 1964 | Atlético Sicaya | Association Chorrillos |
| 12 | 1965 | Racing | Atlético Barrio Frigorífico |
| 13 | 1966 | Independiente Sacachispas | Deportivo Bancoper |
| 14 | 1967 | Deportivo SIMA | Estudiantes San Roberto |
| 15 | 1968 | Huracán San Isidro | Centro Chupaca |
| 16 | 1969 | Estudiantes San Roberto | Grumete Medina |
| 17 | 1970 | Atlético Chalaco | Defensor San Borja |
| 18 | 1971 | Deportivo Bancoper | CITSA |
| 19 | 1972 | CITSA | Association Chorrillos |
| 20 | 1973 | Atlético Barrio Frigorífico | Deportivo Helvético |
| Defunct Tournament (See: Región IX Metropolitana and Liga Provincial de Lima (Interligas de Lima)) ||||
# Henry Feilden (Conservative politician)

Henry Master Feilden (21 February 1818 – 5 September 1875) was an English Conservative Party politician.

## Career

On 16 March 1869, the result of the 1868 general election in the borough of Blackburn was declared null and void, after an election petition had been lodged. The two Conservatives who had been elected, William Henry Hornby and Feilden's father Joseph Feilden, were unseated when Mr Justice Willes found that there had been widespread intimidation of voters. Henry Feilden was elected at the resulting by-election on 31 March 1869, along with William Henry Hornby's son Edward. Both candidates had appealed for support as a tribute to their fathers.
Feilden was re-elected at the 1874 general election, and held the seat until his death in 1875 aged 57.
# Heman Edward Drummond

Heman Edward Drummond (August 8, 1905– April 5, 1956) was an American businessman from Alabama. He was the founder of the Drummond Company, a coal-mining company.

## Early life

Heman Edward Drummond was born on August 8, 1905. His grandfather was a landowner in Alabama. His mother was a homesteader.

## Career

Drummond worked as a coal miner for the Debardeleben Coal Company, founded by Henry T. DeBardeleben.
In 1935, Drummond took a $300 loan from a bank in rural Alabama and founded a coal-mining concern which became known as the Drummond Company. Drummond started coal-mining on the land he had inherited from his grandfather and his mother in Jasper, Alabama. He used mules to drag coal out of mines. He first sold the coal to neighbors, farms and homesteads in the area.

## Personal life

Drummond married Elza Eliza Stewart. They had five sons, Donald, Segal, Garry, Larry and John, and two daughters, Hila Jo Drummond Davidson, Barbara Drummond Thorne.

## Death and legacy

He died on April 5, 1956. He was buried at the Pisgah Baptist Church and Cemetery in Sipsey, Alabama. One of his sons, Garry N. Drummond, served as the chairman and chief executive officer of the Drummond Company. It has grown into a large global corporation.
# John V. Soto

John V. Soto is an Australian film director and co-founder of Filmscope Entertainment, a production company based in Western Australia that focuses on commercial genre films.

## Career

Soto won Best Director for his film The Reckoning at the 2014 British Independent Film Festival, where the film had its UK premiere at Leicester Square on 9 May 2014. He has written and directed several feature films, including Crush (2009), starring Christopher Egan; Needle (2010), starring Travis Fimmel and Ben Mendelsohn; and The Reckoning (2014), starring Jonathan LaPaglia and Luke Hemsworth. The Reckoning premiered at CinefestOZ on 29 August 2014 and was released in Australia on 5 September 2014. The film had its Australian TV premiere on 7 December 2015 on Channel One (Network Ten).
Soto also directed the sci-fi thriller The Gateway (2017), starring Jacqueline McKenzie. The film was selected for the FilmQuest and Austin Revolution festivals in 2017, winning Best Feature Director at the latter, as well as receiving nominations for Best Film, Best Cinematography, and Best Screenplay.
In 2010, Soto wrote and directed Needle, a supernatural thriller starring Ben Mendelsohn, Trilby Glover, and Michael Dorman. The film was distributed internationally through a partnership with Lightning Entertainment. Needle was released in Turkey, where it reached no. 4 at the box office on 29 July 2011, running for 13 weeks. The film was acquired by Sony for Australia and had a limited theatrical release before its home entertainment release. Needle won several awards, including Best Cinematography and Best Special Effects at the British Horror Film Festival, and Best Makeup Special Effects at Screamfest and the Melbourne Underground Film Festival, where Soto also won the Special Jury Prize.
Soto's 2009 film Crush, which he wrote and co-directed, was sold in 54 countries. He also wrote the script for Prey (2009) and directed the 2007 short film Repulsion.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Format | Status |
| 2007 | Repulsion | director | Short Film | Completed |
| 2009 | Crush | writer, director | Feature | Released |
| 2010 | Needle | writer, director | Feature | Released |
| 2014 | The Reckoning | writer, director | Feature | Released |
| 2017 | The Gateway | writer, director | Feature | Released |
| 2022 | Avarice | writer, director | Feature | Released |

## Awards and nominations

Attributed awards in film :
| Year | Film | Festival | Award nomination | Result |
| 2011 | Needle | Melbourne Underground Film Festival (2011) | Special Jury Prize | Won |
| 2014 | The Reckoning | The British Independent Film Festival (2014) | Best Director | Won |
# Jacob van Thienen

Jacob (or Jaak, or Jacques) van Thienen (also called van Gobertingen) was a Flemish architect of the early 15th century (his dates of birth and death are unknown). He is believed to have designed Brussels' Town Hall (French: Hôtel de Ville, Dutch: Stadhuis), around 1402. The Brabantine Gothic building, which stands in the city's Grand-Place/Grote Markt (main square), is widely regarded as a masterpiece of medieval European secular architecture. The building's distinctive tower was, however, the work of a different architect, Jan van Ruysbroeck.
Van Thienen may also have built the southern aisle of the Cathedral of St. Michael and St. Gudula in Brussels, around 1400.
# Han Chan-hee

Han Chan-hee (Korean: 한찬희; born 17 March 1997) is a South Korean football midfielder who plays for Pohang Steelers.

## Club career

Han joined Jeonnam Dragons in 2016 and made his league debut against Seongnam FC on 13 April 2016.
Han joined FC Seoul in January 2020.

## International career

He has been a member of the South Korea national U-20 team since 2014.

## Career statistics
### Club

| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| South Korea | South Korea | South Korea | League | League | KFA Cup | KFA Cup | Asia | Asia | Play-off | Play-off | Total | Total |
| 2016 | Jeonnam Dragons | K League 1 | 23 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 24 | 1 |
| 2017 | Jeonnam Dragons | K League 1 | 29 | 3 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 30 | 3 |
| 2018 | Jeonnam Dragons | K League 1 | 31 | 2 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 33 | 2 |
| 2019 | Jeonnam Dragons | K League 2 | 30 | 3 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 30 | 3 |
| 2020 | FC Seoul | K League 1 | 12 | 1 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 0 | — | — | 20 | 1 |
| 2021 | FC Seoul | K League 1 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| 2021 | Gimcheon Sangmu | K League 2 | 2 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 3 | 1 |
| 2022 | Gimcheon Sangmu | K League 1 | 10 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | 0 | 0 | 12 | 0 |
| 2023 | FC Seoul | K League 1 | 8 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 8 | 1 |
| Total | South Korea | South Korea | 151 | 12 | 9 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 166 | 12 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 151 | 12 | 9 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 166 | 12 |
# Richard Feilden

Richard John Robert Feilden OBE (29 March 1950 – 3 January 2005) was a British architect who co-founded Feilden Clegg Architects.

## Life and work

Feilden was born in Lincoln on 29 March 1950. His father, Bob Feilden, was an engineer who served as the Director General of the British Standards Institution from 1970 to 1981. His uncle Bernard Feilden was a conservation architect. Richard Feilden changed his university studies from engineering to architecture, graduating from Cambridge University, followed by further studies at the Architectural Association.
In 1978 he set up his own architecture practice in Bath, Somerset, with fellow architect Peter Clegg: now Feilden Clegg Bradley Studios. The practice specialised in designing and constructing low-energy housing. He built his own house in Warleigh, Wiltshire.
He was known to be outspoken, honest and critical of the problems with building design and wider issues, such as global sustainability. He argued that head teachers should be centrally involved in the design of their schools and criticised the mediocrity of school design. According to architect Sunand Prasad, Feilden's greatest achievement was to form Feilden Clegg into "a modern form of practice that explicitly embraces the collaborative nature of producing architecture."
In 1998 he became part of Lord Rogers' Urban Task Force and, in 2000, was appointed to the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment.
Feilden was accidentally killed in Warleigh on 3 January 2005, when a tree fell on him while he was clearing a patch of woodland as a memorial to his father, who had died eight months earlier. In tribute the 2005 RIBA President, George Ferguson, said of Feilden: "He showed that good architecture needn't be showy or iconic. What is great about his practice is that, although Richard led from the front, it wasn't reliant on one single person. They're the one firm we lose to graciously."

## Personal life

Feilden married Patricia "Tish" Nielson in 1975. They had three children.

## Richard Feilden Foundation

In 2005, the Richard Feilden Foundation was set up in his memory. The charity is a network of professionals, with expertise of the built environment and education sectors who provide skills and transfer knowledge to enhance educational infrastructure across Africa. It partners with like-minded organisations and individuals to collaborate on building education projects in Africa.
# Maryland Route 670

Maryland Route 670 (MD 670) is a state highway in the U.S. state of Maryland. Known as Lillian Street, the state highway runs 1.48 miles (2.38 km) from MD 347 east to U.S. Route 50 (US 50) within Hebron in western Wicomico County. MD 670 was constructed in the late 1930s.

## Route description

MD 670 begins at an intersection with MD 347 (Main Street) in the town of Hebron. The two-lane undivided state highway heads southeast through the town, then turns east after passing Chestnut Tree Road and leaves the town limits. MD 670 continues east through farmland until its eastern terminus at US 50 (Ocean Gateway). Traffic heading eastbound on MD 670 is required to turn onto US 50 east; US 50 west can be accessed via a crossover in the divided highway a short distance to the east.

## History

MD 670 was under construction by 1936 and completed in 1939. Direct access between eastbound MD 670 and westbound US 50 was removed in 2007.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Hebron, Wicomico County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | MD 347 (Main Street) / West Lillian Street – Quantico | Western terminus |
| 1.48 | 2.38 | US 50 east (Ocean Gateway) – Salisbury | Eastern terminus; no direct access from eastbound MD 670 to westbound US 50 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Incomplete access ||||
# Joie Ray (racing driver)

Joseph Reynolds "Joie" Ray Jr. (September 29, 1923 – April 13, 2007) was an American open-wheel and stock-car racer.
Ray was born in Louisville, Kentucky. In 1947, Ray was the first African American licensed by the American Automobile Association. Ray raced primarily in the Midwest and raced in AAA, USAC, CSRA and other organizations, but despite many sources to the contrary, was not the first African-American to race in NASCAR's top series. The Joie Ray who started 25th in the 1952 Daytona race in a Henry J was white, from Portland, Oregon and little is known about him. They were two different men.
Ray died in Louisville of pneumonia on April 13, 2007, at age 83.
Ray was posthumously inducted into the National Sprint Car Hall of Fame in 2023.
# Nam Su-hyeon

Nam Su-hyeon (Korean: 남수현; born 27 January 2005) is a South Korean archer. She won the silver medal at the 2024 Summer Olympics in the women's individual event. In the women's team event, she helped set an Olympic record – along with Lim Si-hyeon and Jeon Hun-young – and subsequently won the gold medal. She also placed second in the ranking round of the individual competition, behind Lim Si-hyeon, who set the world record.

## Biography

Nam, the second of three children, is from Suncheon. She started practicing archery at a young age and began training fully by her third year of elementary school. She attended Suncheon Seongnam Elementary School [ko], where she won a national fifth grade title in 2016, Suncheon Pungdoek Middle School [ko], and then Suncheon Girls' High School [ko].
Nam won the 2020 National Championships and Hwaranggi National Competition. She was selected for the youth national team that year, but did not compete in any international events due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In 2023, she competed at the national championship and won a silver medal in the team event, also competing at the National Sports Festival where she won a silver in the individual and a silver in the team event. She graduated from Suncheon Girls' High School in 2024.
Nam placed third at the 2024 Korean Olympic trials, securing her a spot in the 2024 Summer Olympics, both in the individual event and the team event. She also competed at the 2024 Archery World Cup, helping her team to the gold medal, although she did not advance in the individual event. In the individual event at the Olympics, she placed second in the ranking round with 688 points, only behind Lim Si-hyeon, who set the Olympic record. At the team event, Nam, Lim, and Jeon Hun-young set an Olympic record with a total of 2,046 in the ranking round and later won the gold medal, the 10th consecutive time the South Korean team won the women's team event at the Olympics.
# Scram!

Scram! is a 1932 pre-Code Laurel and Hardy film produced by Hal Roach, directed by Ray McCarey, and distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

## Plot

Stan and Ollie find themselves entangled in a legal predicament, appearing before Judge Beaumont on charges of vagrancy. Despite their usual behavior, the judge's anger is palpable, aggravated further by the overcrowded jail, which prevents him from enforcing the standard sentence. Consequently, he issues a stern ultimatum, granting the duo one hour to vacate the town under threat of unspecified consequences.
During a fortuitous encounter in a rainstorm, Stan and Ollie assist an inebriated gentleman in retrieving his car keys from a grate. Grateful for their assistance, the man extends an invitation to his mansion, inadvertently leading them to Judge Beaumont's residence. Upon entry, a series of comical missteps ensue, including startling a young woman and inadvertently indulging in alcoholic beverages. Meanwhile, the intoxicated host, unaware of his own home's location, meanders off to find his way.
The situation escalates when Judge Beaumont returns to find Stan and Ollie in compromising circumstances with his wife. Incensed by the intrusion, the judge confronts the duo, prompting a frenzied retreat to a corner of the bedroom. In a frantic attempt to evade the judge's wrath, Stan extinguishes the lights, plunging the scene into darkness as chaos ensues, culminating in a cacophony of crashing sounds and uproar.

## Cast

* Stan Laurel as Mr. Laurel
* Oliver Hardy as Mr. Hardy
* Richard Cramer as Judge Beaumont
* Arthur Housman as Drunk
* Vivien Oakland as Mrs. Beaumont
* Wilson Benge as Butler

## Controversy

According to the book Laurel & Hardy Compleet by Dutch author and Laurel and Hardy specialist Thomas Leeflang, this film was banned in the Netherlands in 1932. Moral crusaders thought the scene in which Stan and Ollie lie on a bed with a woman was indecent. Today the ban is no longer in effect.

## Preservation

Scram! was preserved and restored by the UCLA Film and Television Archive from the nitrate original picture negative, a nitrate lavender master and the nitrate original track negative. The restoration premiered at the UCLA Festival of Preservation in 2022.
# Glastonbury Historic District

The Glastonbury Historic District encompasses a streetscape dating to the 17th century, along Main St. from Hebron Ave. to Talcott Rd. in Glastonbury, Connecticut. In addition to a significant number of 17th and 18th-century houses, it shows the architectural development of the town over time, with buildings spanning three centuries in construction dates. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

Glastonbury's Main Street was originally a Native American trail roughly paralleling the Connecticut River, which flows southward to the west. The town was settled in the 17th century, and the town formally accepted the roadway late in that century. The basic route has been maintained, with a broad right-of-way including sidewalks separated from the road by grassy strips, and houses set well back from the roadway. Early land distribution practice was to allocate strips of land extending westward from the road to the river, which is still evident in some of the land ownership today. Near the center of the district is the town's original colonial center, including a small green, the 1840 former town hall (now the historical society museum), and early cemetery. The area's land use patterns were unaffected by 19th-century developments, since the town was bypassed by the railroads and never developed significant industry. It thus developed as a largely residential area, with housing in a diversity of styles, including Colonial, Greek Revival, and Queen Anne architecture amongst its 81 contributing buildings.
The historic district extends along Main Street from Hubbard Street in the north to Talcott Road in the south. There are 23 houses in the district which were built before 1800, one of the state's largest concentrations of such architecture. Most of these are wood frame construction, with the earliest typically having gambrel roofs and the later Georgian houses having gables. There are a few brick buildings, mostly of 19th century construction, including the former and present town halls. Prominent residents of the district include several members of the Welles family: Thomas Welles was an early colonial governor of Connecticut, and Gideon Welles was the United States Secretary of the Navy during the American Civil War.$^{:28}$
# Aleksandr Shitov

Aleksandr Nikolayevich Shitov (Russian: Александр Николаевич Шитов; born 7 November 1950) is a Soviet rower from Russia. He competed at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich with the men's eight where they came fourth.
# Unionville, Montana

Unionville is an unincorporated community in Lewis and Clark County, Montana, United States, four miles south of Helena and approximately two miles west of Jefferson City and accessible from Oro Fino Gulch Drive. Unionville is part of the Helena micropolitan area.

## History

Unionville was the camp for the Whitlatch-Union Mine, which operated from 1864 to 1872, and again from 1905 to 1942. It yielded over 17,000 ounces of gold, over 8,000 ounces of silver, nine tons of copper, nine tons of zinc and 40 tons of lead.
The town maintained its own identity even though it was just a stone's throw from the state capitol. Although the gold that made the town independently wealthy may be gone, reminders of Unionville's rich history remain there today. Unionville was also the site of one of the first movies ever shot on location in Montana. The movie "The Growler Girl" was shot there in 1926.
Despite the closure of the mine, the community remained relatively active up through the 1950s and today many old historic buildings remain intact and have been preserved. The town is easy to reach for visitors being situated a short distance from Helena. In spite of a number of abandoned older buildings, it is still inhabited by many longtime and newer residents.

## Education

Helena Elementary School District and Helena High School District are the respective school districts.