OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Richard W. Day

Richard Ward Day (August 14, 1916 – July 3, 1978) was an American educator and the 10th principal of Phillips Exeter Academy.
Richard W. Day was born in Boston, Massachusetts on August 14, 1916, to Hilbert Francis Day and Elizabeth V. H. Richards. He attended Shady Hill School in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and Belmont Hill School in Belmont, Massachusetts, and was educated at Yale University, where he graduated in 1938. During World War II, Day was inducted into the U.S. Army in March 1942 and was commissioned in November; he served for a time in the S2 section of the 515th Parachute Infantry Regiment and was assigned as an aide-de-camp to General Gaither in December 1943. He was promoted to major and served with 101st Airborne Division in the Pacific theater as a paratrooper. After the war, he attended Harvard University, where he earned his doctorate in history in 1950. From 1964 to 1973, he served as the principal at Exeter. He was appointed in 1963; however, due to other commitments he was unable to assume his position until the following year. William Earnest Gillespie instead served as interim principal. Under him, the Class of 1945 Library, designed by Louis Kahn, was commissioned and built. The academy also became coeducational under Day in 1970. Following his time at Exeter, he served as the principal of Montclair Kimberley Academy. Across his life, he taught at several institutions, including Germantown Academy, Choate Rosemary Hall, and St. Paul's School in New Hampshire. He was also a trustee of the College Entrance Examination Board, Saddle River Country Day School and Mount Saint Dominic Academy.
He was married to Katharine MacAusland, with whom he had a daughter, Lydia Day Hart, and two sons, Richard W. Day Jr. and Andrew M. Day. He died on July 3, 1978, at the age of 61, in Montclair, New Jersey, and was buried in Mayflower Cemetery in Duxbury, Massachusetts.

## Published works

* Day, Richard W. (1950). A New England Schoolmaster: The Life of Henry Franklin Cutler. Hildreth Press. pp. 274. Retrieved 11 September 2017. A New England Schoolmaster: The Life of Henry Franklin Cutler.
# Thomas Anson (cricketer)

Thomas Anchitel Anson (14 October 1818 – 3 October 1899) was an English clergyman and cricketer from the Anson family. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge University from 1839 to 1842 and for Marylebone Cricket Club from 1839 to 1845.
Anson was the seventh son of General Sir George Anson and the younger brother of Talavera Vernon Anson. He was educated at Eton and Jesus College, Cambridge, where he was a cricketer and rower. He was awarded his cricket 'blue', in 1839 and was described as one of the best amateur wicketkeepers of his day. He also played for teams including Cambridge Town Club, England, Gentlemen, Gentlemen of England, Gentlemen of the South, Oxford and Cambridge Universities and Slow Bowlers. His highest score of 72 not out came when playing for Marylebone Cricket Club in a match against Oxford University in 1841. In the same year Anson rowed for the Cambridge Subscription Rooms crew that won the Grand Challenge Cup at Henley Royal Regatta.
Anson was ordained deacon (London) on 18 December 1842 and priest (Norwich) on 13 August 1843. He was curate of Mistley, Essex, from 1842 to 1843, rector of Billingford, Norfolk, from 1843 to 1850 and rector of Longford, Derbyshire from 1850 to 1899. He was rural dean from 1869 to 1899.
Anson died at the Longford rectory aged 80.
Anson married Ann Jane Packe, daughter of Lieutenant Colonel Henry Packe of Twyford Hall, Norfolk, on 5 August 1846.
# Thomas Powers

Thomas Powers (born December 12, 1940, in New York City) is an American author and intelligence expert.
He was awarded the Pulitzer Prize for National Reporting in 1971 together with Lucinda Franks for his articles on Weatherman member Diana Oughton (1942-1970). He was also the recipient of the Olive Branch award in 1984 for a cover story on the Cold War that appeared in The Atlantic, a 2007 Berlin Prize, and for his 2010 book on Crazy Horse the Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History.

## Life and works

Born in New York City in 1940, he was a 1958 graduate of Tabor Academy. Powers later attended Yale University, where he graduated in 1964 with a degree in English. At first he worked for the Rome Daily American in Italy, later for United Press International. In 1970 he became a freelance writer.
Powers is the author of six works of non-fiction and one novel. His The Man who Kept Secrets: Richard Helms and the CIA (1979) is "widely regarded as one of the best books ever written on the subject of intelligence." His work on Werner Heisenberg tracks secret developments in nuclear physics during the 1930s and early 1940s.
The revised edition of his Intelligence Wars contains twenty-eight articles previously published in the New York Review of Books and the New York Times Book Review from 1983 to 2004. His most recent book follows the life of Crazy Horse (died Nebraska 1877). Evan Thomas in The New York Times, while reviewing this book, also commented broadly on Powers as an author and a previous work on Richard Helms:
   Powers is "a great journalistic anthropologist. In possibly the best book ever written about the C.I.A, The Man Who Kept the Secrets, Powers took the reader on a fascinating journey into the world of secret intelligence gathering and covert action. The C.I.A. was, at least in the early years of the cold war, a tribe as mysterious and exotic as the Great Plains Sioux of the 1870s. And Powers tells us much that is revealing and often moving about the Sioux in their last days as free warriors".
Powers has been a contributor to The New York Review of Books, The Atlantic, The Los Angeles Times, The New York Times Book Review, Harper's, The Nation, Commonweal, and Rolling Stone.
Besides writing, Powers joined a partnership to found in 1993 a publishing company, Steerforth Press. Originally located in South Royalton, Vermont, it is now located in Hanover, New Hampshire. Its website self describes as a "small independent house" with a "range of titles on a variety of topics".
Powers and his wife Candace live in Vermont. In 1979 he was living with his wife and three daughters in New York City. "He is currently writing a memoir of his father, who once told him that the last time he met Clare Boothe Luce was in the office of Allen Dulles."
# Thomas Powys, 3rd Baron Lilford

Thomas Atherton Powys, 3rd Baron Lilford (2 December 1801 – 15 March 1861), was a British peer and Whig politician.
Lilford was the son of Thomas Powys, 2nd Baron Lilford, and Henrietta Maria Atherton of Atherton Hall. He succeeded his father as third Baron Lilford in 1825. From 1826 to 1827 he went on a Grand Tour accompanied by Thomas Henry Lister.They visited Weimar and Jena in June 1826, followed by Leipzig and Dresden. In November they visited Italy, that included a stay in Rome of over three months. Lister returned to England in June 1827 and Baron Lilford remained on at Naples. In 1837 he was appointed a Lord-in-waiting (government whip in the House of Lords) in the Whig administration of Lord Melbourne, a post he held until the government fell in August 1841. He never returned to office.
Lord Lilford married Mary Elizabeth Fox, daughter of Henry Vassall-Fox, 3rd Baron Holland, and Lady Holland, in 1830, and had ten children. He inherited Lilford Hall in Northamptonshire from his father in 1825. In 1860, he inherited Bank Hall in Bretherton, Lancashire, on the death of his uncle George Anthony Legh Keck. A year after inheriting he died in March 1861, aged 59, and was succeeded by his eldest son Thomas, a prominent ornithologist. Lady Lilford died in 1891.
Coat of arms of Thomas Powys, 3rd Baron Lilford :
* CrestA lion's jamb couped and erect Gules, holding a staff headed with a fleur-de-lis also erect Or.
* EscutcheonOr, a lion's jamb erased in bend dexter, between two cross crosslets fitchee in bend sinister Gules.
* SupportersDexter, a reaper habited in a loose shirt, leather breeches loose at the knees, white stockings, and black hat and shoes; in his hat ears of corn, in his right band a reaping-hook, and at his feet a garb, all proper. Sinister, a man in the uniform of the' Northamptonshire yeomanry cavalry, riz. a green long coat, orna-mented on the cuffs and button-holes with gold lace, yellow waistcoat and breeches, and black top boots; a black stock; a round hat, adorned with a white feather in front and a green one behind, the sword-belt inscribed with the letters N.Y. and the exterior hand resting on his sword sheathed and point downwards.
* MottoParta Tueri (To maintain acquired possessions).
Peerage of Great Britain :
| Preceded byThomas Lilford | Baron Lilford 1825–1861 | Succeeded byThomas Littleton Powys |
# James A. Farley Jr.

James Aloysius Farley Jr. (May 26, 1928 – August 6, 1986) was an American sports commissioner who served as chairman of the New York State Athletic Commission from 1975 to 1977.

## Early life

Farley was born on May 26, 1928, at Good Samaritan Hospital in Suffern, New York to Elizabeth and James Farley. He attended Canterbury School and Georgetown Preparatory School. On March 11, 1950, he married Patricia Dillion in the Lady chapel of St. Patrick's Cathedral. The couple divorced on July 19, 1967 in Mexico. On August 15, 1967, Farley married Jean Loew at the Sands Hotel and Casino.

## Professional career

Farley began his professional career as the vice president of his father's building material business - the General Builders Supply Corporation. He later served as president of Brooklyn's Central State Bank. Farley was also part of a group that owned New York's roller derby franchise and was one of the sports chief promoters.

## New York State Athletic Commission

In 1956, Governor W. Averell Harriman appointed Farley to fill the seat on the New York State Athletic Commission vacated by Robert K. Christenberry. In 1960, Farley was reappointed by Harriman's successor Nelson Rockefeller. He was not reappointed when his term ended in 1965 and was succeeded by Albert Berkowitz.
In 1975, Farley was appointed chairman of the athletic commission by Governor Hugh Carey. Prior to taking office, the commission had been inactive and had its budget eliminated for financial reasons. As chairman, Farley pushed for legislation to legalize boxing and wrestling on Sundays and to eliminate the minimum age requirement to attend these events. In 1977, Farley served as supervisor of the United States Boxing Championship, a Don King promoted boxing tournament sponsored by ABC Sports. As supervisor, he received free travel and living expenses. Due to alleged kickbacks and fixes in the tournament, Governor Carey ordered an investigation. On April 24, 1977, Farley suspended himself from the commission until the investigation was complete. He resigned from the commission on June 3, 1977.

## Death

Farley died on August 6, 1986, at the Seton Medical Center in Daly City, California from complications following heart bypass surgery. He was survived by his three children.
# Fangs of the Wild

Fangs of the Wild may refer to:
* Fangs of the Wild (1928 film), an American film directed by Jerome Storm
* Fangs of the Wild (1939 film), an American film directed by Bernard B. Ray
* Fangs of the Wild (1954 film), an American film directed by William F. Claxton
# Fangs of the Wild (1928 film)

Fangs of the Wild is a 1928 American silent action film directed by Jerome Storm and starring Nancy Drexel and Sam Nelson.

## Cast

* Ranger the Dog as Ranger, a Dog
* Nancy Drexel as Blossom Williams
* Sam Nelson as Larry Holbrook
* Thomas G. Lingham as Pap Willism
* Syd Crossley as Rufe Anderson
# Fangshan

Fangshan may refer to the following locations:
* Fangshan District (房山区), Beijing
* Fangshan County (方山县), Lüliang, Shanxi
* Fangshan, Pingtung (枋山鄉), township in Pingtung County, Taiwan

## Towns

* Fangshan, Jiangsu (房山镇), subdivision of Donghai County, Jiangsu
* Fangshan, Liaoning (芳山镇), subdivision of Heishan County, Liaoning
* Fangshan, Shandong
Written as "方山镇"
* Fangshan, Henan [zh], subdivision of Yuzhou, Henan
* Fangshan, Sichuan [zh], subdivision of Jiangyang District, Luzhou, Sichuan
# Thomas Brown House

Thomas Brown House may refer to:
* Thomas Brown House (Franklin, Tennessee)
* Thomas Brown House (Inwood, West Virginia)
* Col. Thomas Brown House, Preston County, West Virginia
# James A. Sexton

James Andrew Sexton (January 5, 1844 – February 5, 1899) was an American soldier, businessman, and Republican politician from Chicago who served as Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic until his death.

## Biography

Sexton was born in Chicago in 1844 and enlisted in the Union Army at the outbreak of the American Civil War, rising to captain and serving on the general staff of General William S. Smith. He participated in the Battles of Columbia, Spring Hill, and Franklin.
Following his service, Sexton returned to Chicago where he founded Cribbon, Sexton and Company, a stove manufacturing firm. Politically a Republican, Sexton served as an elector in the 1884 United States presidential election and was appointed postmaster of Chicago by newly elected President Benjamin Harrison in 1889, remaining in office until 1893.
He was also active in veteran's affairs and served as a colonel in the Illinois National Guard. He was chosen Commander-in-Chief of the Grand Army of the Republic in 1898, a position he filled until his death in Washington, D.C. at the age of 55. He was buried at Rosehill Cemetery in Chicago.
# James D. Calhoun House

The James D. Calhoun House is a historic house in Lincoln, Nebraska. It was built in 1889 by Charles W. Bean for James D. Calhoun, who served in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War of 1861-1865 before moving to Nebraska, where he was the editor of the Lincoln Weekly Herald from 1887 to 1894 and the Nebraska State Journal from 1880 to 1886. The house was designed in the Queen Anne style from plans published by architect Robert W. Shoppell. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since April 26, 2002.
# Fantastic Voyage (disambiguation)

Fantastic Voyage is a 1966 science fiction film starring Stephen Boyd and Raquel Welch and novelized by Isaac Asimov
Fantastic Voyage may also refer to:
* Fantastic Voyage (TV series), an animated series spun off from the film
* Fantastic Voyage II: Destination Brain, a 1987 science fiction novel by Isaac Asimov
* "Fantastic Voyage" (David Bowie song), 1979
* "Fantastic Voyage" (Lakeside song), 1980
* "Fantastic Voyage" (Coolio song), 1994
* Fantastic Voyage (album), a 1980 album by Lakeside
* Fantastic Voyage: The Greatest Hits, a 2001 compilation album by rapper Coolio
* Fantastic Voyage: Live Long Enough to Live Forever, a 2004 non-fiction book by Ray Kurzweil and Terry Grossman
* Fantastic Voyage [ru], a video game developed by Quicksilva and released in 1984.
* Fantastic Voyage, a video game for Amiga, developed by Centaur and released in 1991.
# Jamaica Inn (disambiguation)

Jamaica Inn is a free house in Cornwall, England.
Jamaica Inn may also refer to:
* Jamaica Inn (novel), a novel by Daphne du Maurier
* Jamaica Inn (film), a 1939 film by Alfred Hitchcock
* Jamaica Inn (1983 TV series), a British television series
* Jamaica Inn (2014 TV series), a British television series
* "Jamaica Inn", a song by Tori Amos from The Beekeeper
* Jamaica Inn, a UK radio programme
# Far Away & Never

Far Away & Never is a collection of fantasy stories by English author Ramsey Campbell. It was first published in trade paperback by Necronomicon Press in July 1996, and later reprinted. A new edition was issued in trade paperback and ebook by DMR Books in October 2021.

## Summary

The original edition contains seven short works of fiction by the author, one originally published under a pseudonym, together with an introduction. The first six are set in his mythical world of Tond, and the first four feature his sword and sorcery hero Ryre. The second edition includes an extra story.

## Contents

* "Introduction"
* "The Sustenance of Hoak" (from Swords Against Darkness, Feb. 1977)
* "The Changer of Names" (from Swords Against Darkness II, Sep. 1977)
* "The Pit of Wings" (from Swords Against Darkness III, Mar. 1978)
* "The Mouths of Light" (from Swords Against Darkness V, Nov. 1979)
* "The Stages of the God" (as by Montgomery Comfort) (from Whispers #5, Nov. 1974)
* "The Song at the Hub of the Garden" (from Savage Heroes, Feb. 1977)
* "The Ways of Chaos" (written as Part 14 of Ghor, Kin-Slayer (Aug. 1997))
* "A Madness From the Vaults" (second edition only) (from Doubt #1, Oct. 1964)

## Reception

Fletcher Vredenburgh on blackgate.com finds the Ryre stories the highlights of the book, "pit[ting] a fierce wandering soldier against a variety of human villains and disturbing, original monsters," with "[e]ach story ... remarkably dark and creepy, and serv[ing] as a potent reminder that the line between S&S and horror can be very thin. In each case the central idea is one that he deemed too outrageous for the real-world horror he was writing at the time." Vredenburgh regards the other two Tond tales as "somewhat dreamy stories ... redolent of Clark Ashton Smith's stories ... but neither is particularly memorable." He considers the collection a "gem of a book."
Matt Cowan, noting that Campbell "has gained his fame primarily as a horror writer," regards the collection as "a rare treat to see how he handled [fantasy]," and "lov[ed] every minute of it." He calls the first four stories, featuring Ryre, "by far my favorites in the book," and "was sad to be done with [them]."

## Awards

"The Changer of Names" was nominated for the 1979 British Fantasy Award for Best Short Story.
# Thomas Fox

Thomas Fox may refer to:

## Politicians

* Thomas Fox (1622–1666), English MP for Tamworth 1660–1661
* Thomas Fox (elected 1406), MP for Nottingham
* Tom Fox (Australian politician) (1876–1951), Australian politician and football player
* Tom Fox (British politician) (1860–1934), English trade unionist and politician
* Thomas Fox (Leicester MP), represented Leicester (UK Parliament constituency)

## Sportspeople

* Thomas Fox (cricketer, born 1849) (1849–1916), English cricketer and botanist
* Thomas Fox (Middlesex cricketer) (1878–1931), English cricketer
* Thomas Fox (rower) (1928–2010), Guernsey-born doctor and rower
* Tom Fox (executive), former chief executive of Aston Villa F.C.
* Tom Fox (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1930s
* Tom Fox (hurler), Irish hurler

## Others

* Thomas Fox (priest), English priest
* Tom Fox (baritone), American opera singer
* Tom Fox (Quaker) (1951–2006), American Quaker killed in Iraq while serving with Christian Peacemaker Teams
* Tom Fox, founder and president of New York Water Taxi
* Thomas C. Fox, journalist and publisher for the National Catholic Reporter
* Dredger Tom Fox
# Rinku Rajguru

Prerana "Rinku" Mahadeo Rajguru (born 3 June 2001) is an Indian actress primarily working in Marathi and Hindi language films, best known for her role in the film Sairat for which she won a National Film Award and two Filmfare Awards Marathi.

## Personal life

Rajguru was born in Akluj town of Maharashtra to Mahadeo Rajguru on 3 June 2001. She had received 66.40% in 10th class exam from a school in her hometown of Akluj. She studied from Tembhurni's Jai Tuljabhavani Arts and Science Junior Ashram College and scored 82% in 12th standard Maharashtra State Board examination.

## Career

In 2016, she made her debut with Nagraj Manjule's Sairat and won a National Film Award - Special Jury Award / Special Mention (Feature Film) at the 63rd National Film Awards for her performance. She also won two Filmfare Awards Marathi in category of Best Female Debut and Best Actress at Filmfare Awards Marathi 2017.
In the Kannada remake of Sairat, Manasu Mallige, Rajguru reprised her role. Later, she appeared in films like Kaagar, Makeup, Unpaused, and Aathva Rang Premacha.
In 2022, she made her Bollywood debut with Jhund. After a series of flops, in 2023 she appeared in critically and commercial successful film Jhimma 2.
Rajguru debuted in digital space through Hotstar's action-comedy Hundred, released in 2020. In 2021, she was seen in ZEE5's 200 Halla Ho.

## Filmography

Key :
| † | Denotes films that have not yet been released |

### Films

| Year | Title | Role | Language | Notes |
| 2016 | Sairat | Archana "Archi" Patil | Marathi | Debut |
| 2017 | Manasu Mallige | Sanju | Kannada | Debut |
| 2019 | Kaagar | Rani | Marathi | |
| 2020 | Makeup | Purvi | Marathi | |
| 2020 | Unpaused | Priyanka | Hindi | Tannishtha Chatterjee's Segment |
| 2021 | 200 Halla Ho | Asha Surve | Hindi | ZEE5 original film |
| 2021 | Ankahi Kahaniya | Manjari | Hindi | Netflix film |
| 2022 | Jhund | Monica | Hindi | |
| 2022 | Aathva Rang Premacha | Krutika | Marathi | |
| 2023 | Jhimma 2 | Taniya | Marathi | |
| TBA | Khillar † | TBA | Marathi | |
| TBA | Punha Ekda Saade Maade Teen † | TBA | Marathi | Filming |
| TBA | Pinga † | TBA | Hindi | |
| TBA | Asha † | TBA | TBA | |

### Web series

| Year | Title | Role | Ref. |
| 2020 | Hundred | Netra Patil | |

## Awards

* National Film Award – Special Mention (feature film) for film Sairat
* Filmfare Marathi Awards 2017 - Best Actress Award for Sairat
* Filmfare Marathi Awards 2017 - Best Female Debut for Sairat
* Zee Cine Awards 2017 - Best Marathi Actress for Sairat
# Thomas L. Tatham

Thomas Leslie Tatham (October 8, 1911 – September 9, 1997) was an American attorney, land developer in Dade County, and non-profit volunteer. Born in Saginaw, Michigan, Tatham attended University of Florida. Tatham was married to Bernice Tatham (née McCredie). He and Bernice had two children, Marlene Taylor and Thomas L. Tatham, Jr.; and two adopted children Curtis James Tatham and Eileen Tatham. He was an attorney and vice president of the Southeast region of the Boy Scouts of America.

## Background

Born in Michigan in 1911, at age 7, Tatham moved to Florida with his adoptive family. His father farmed and bought foreclosed land, setting the young Thomas on his future career path. Attending the University of Florida, he dropped out because of financial issues, eventually finishing with a degree in mechanical engineering. At the university, he became a member of Phi Kappa Tau fraternity.
He married Bernice McCredie in 1935, working in real estate while attending the University of Miami law school.
During World War II he served as a Lt. Col. in the U.S. Army in the Office of Chief Ordnance Lend-Lease Section. After the war he continued to serve in the Army reserve until 1971. After the war, Tatham, who went on to practice law and become a major landowner in Dade County. As a developer, he was instrumental in the development of Kendall Drive.
Active in Scouting most of his life, he earned the rank of Eagle Scout. He served as president and council commissioner of the South Florida Council. As a volunteer his awards included the Silver Beaver, Order of the Arrow Vigil Honor, the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award, the Silver Antelope, and the Silver Buffalo.
His only son, Thomas Jr., died in 1950. After, he and his wife adopted three more children.