OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Flavian Matindi Kassala

Bishop Flavian Matindi Kassala (born 4 December 1967) is a Tanzanian Roman Catholic prelate who is the Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Geita, Tanzania. He was appointed bishop of Geita on 28 April 2016 by Pope Francis.

## Early life and education

He was born on 4 December 1967 in Sumve, in the Archdiocese of Mwanza, in Tanzania. He attended primary school and secondary school at St. Pius X Minor Seminary in Makoko, in the Diocese of Musoma. He completed the equivalent of high school (A-Level) at the Minor Seminary of Sanu, in the Diocese of Mbulu, from 1988 until 1990. He then studied at Kome Preparatory Seminary, in the Diocese of Geita from 1991 until 1992, for the one-year preparatory period.
He studied philosophy at the St. Anthony of Padua Major Seminary in Ntungamo, in the Diocese of Bukoba. He then transferred to St. Paul Major Seminary in Kipalapala, in the Archdiocese of Tabora, where he studied Theology. From 2004, he studied at the Pontifical Salesian University, in Rome, Italy. While there, he resided in the Pontifical Nepomucene College. He graduated in 2012 with a Doctor of Theology degree, with specialization in Youth Ministry and Catechesis.

## Priest

He was ordained priest of Geita on 11 July 1999. He served as priest until 28 April 2016.
While priest, he served in various roles inside and outside his diocese including as:
* Assistant priest in Sengerema Parish, Diocese of Geita from 1999 until 2002
* Formator and Spiritual Director of the Mary Queen of Apostles Minor Seminary in Sengerema from 2002 until 2004
* Director of the Pontifical Mission Societies for Geita Catholic Diocese from 2002 until 2004
* Coordinator of the Office of Episcopal Projects of the Diocese of Geita in 2013
* Professor and Director of St. Augustine University of Tanzania (SAUT) in Arusha, from 2013 until 2015
* Director of the Stella Maris Mtwara University College since 2015; a contituent college of St. Augustine Catholic University, Arusha.

## Bishop

On 28 April 2016 the Holy Father appointed him Bishop of the Diocese of Geita, Tanzania. He was consecrated and installed on 12 June 2016, outside the Roman Catholic Cathedral, Geita, in the Diocese of Geita. The Principal Consecrator was Archbishop Jude Thaddaeus Ruwa'ichi, Archbishop of Mwanza assisted by Archbishop Francisco Montecillo Padilla, Titular Archbishop of Nebbio and Bishop Renatus Leonard Nkwande, Bishop of Bunda
In October 2024, Bishop Flavian Matindi Kassala attended the assembly of the Catholic Synod of Bishops that concluded on 26 October in Rome. He and Archbishop Jude Thaddaeus Ruwa'ichi, of the Catholic Archdiocese of Dar es Salaam, represented Tanzania. Bishop Kassala recommends the translation and publication of the Synod Document, which was produced by 400 international delegates and was approved in its entirety by Pope Francis.
# Idaho Light Foot Militia

The Idaho Light Foot Militia (ILFM) is a privately organized militia in the state of Idaho. The Idaho Light Foot Militia is distinct from a state defense force in that it is not recognized as part of the organized militia by the government of Idaho, but is rather privately organized by private citizens in the unorganized militia. The ILFM was founded in 2009.

## Organization

The Members of the militia believe they are the "teeth of the Constitution" at a time of economic and political uncertainty for the United States.

## Membership

Members participate in training and attend monthly meetings. As of 2021, the militia consisted of over 600 members.
# Vernon Willey, 2nd Baron Barnby

Francis Vernon Willey, 2nd Baron Barnby, CMG, CBE, MVO, TD (29 September 1884 – 30 April 1982) was an English aristocrat, soldier and politician.
He was the son of Francis Willey, 1st Baron Barnby and was educated at Eton and Magdalen College, Oxford University, (B.A.,1906, M.A.,1908). He succeeded his father as 2nd Baron Barnby in 1929, inheriting the Blyth estate.
He served as Lieutenant-Colonel commanding the Sherwood Rangers Yeomanry, and was later (with the same rank) Assistant Director of Equipment and Ordnance for the War Office, 1916–20. He fought in World War I serving in Egypt and Gallipoli.
He was the Unionist (Conservative) Member of Parliament for Bradford South, from 1918 to 1922. He was President of the Federation of British Industries (a predecessor of the CBI), 1925–26, a member of the Central Electricity Board 1927–46, a member of the Overseas Settlement Board from 1937, and Chev. of the Legion of Honour. He was also Master of the Blankney Hunt in 1919 and 1933. In business, he was a director of Lloyds Bank.
Lord Barnby, despite his advancing years, was an active parliamentarian and attended the House of Lords regularly. He was an early member of the Conservative Monday Club, stating at a club function in 1964 "where would the black African population of Rhodesia have been by now without the civilizing influence of the white population?". In April 1967 he contributed an essay on "Rhodesia" to the Monday Club Newsletter. He was Chairman of the club's Action Fund 1969–71, and was co-opted onto the club's Executive Council on 11 May 1970. In the House of Lords in September 1972 he called for the government to suspend aid to Idi Amin's Uganda and in April 1975 he addressed the club's Africa Group in a committee room at the House of Lords following his recent visit to South Africa and Rhodesia.
On his death without male issue, the barony of Barnby became extinct. He had married on 20 November 1940, Banning, daughter of the late William Drayton Grange, from Pennsylvania.
Coat of arms of Vernon Willey, 2nd Baron Barnby :
* CrestIn front of a reindeer’s head erased Proper two crosses patée Gules.
* EscutcheonPer pale Or and Gules three chevronels counterchanged over all a pale Ermine charged with three martlets Sable.
* SupportersOn either side a reindeer Proper charged on the shoulder with a rose Gules.
* MottoPropositi Tenax
# Beatrice Sumner Thompson

Beatrice Sumner Thompson (1874–1938) was an American suffragist and activist. She was executive secretary of the Los Angeles chapter of the NAACP from 1917 to 1925.

## Early life and education

Thompson was born in Boston, Massachusetts on May 4, 1874, the daughter of James Beverly Beauregard Thompson and Medora (Dora) Gertrude Reed Thompson. Her father was a Union Navy veteran of the American Civil War, who later worked as a porter and waiter; her mother was in domestic service. Her family moved to Denver, Colorado in 1880. In 1891 she graduated from Denver High School.

## Career

Thompson did clerical and bookkeeping work at the Arapahoe County treasurer's office as a young woman.
Thompson was an active Los Angeles clubwoman. She was a member of the Women's Civic and Protective League, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), and the Colored Division of the Los Angeles branch of the California War History Committee. Thompson became executive secretary of the Los Angeles NAACP in 1917 and served in that position though 1925. During this time Thompson was also an advocate for women's suffrage and education for the African-American community, and worked with Eva Carter Buckner, Vada Somerville, Sadie Chandler Cole, and Charlotta Bass in these efforts. She presented a paper at the California State Conference of Social Agencies in 1920. She was active in the South End Republican Club.

## Personal life

Around 1900 Thompson relocated to Los Angeles, California with her family. She was there a short time before she married Samuel William Thompson, who worked for the Southern Pacific Railroad. They had two children, Anita and Sumner. The couple lived briefly in Chicago, Illinois. Beatrice returned to Los Angeles in 1905 and Samuel joined her around 1909. In the 1920 the Thompsons separated, leaving Beatrice in reduced circumstances. Her daughter had a notable career as an actress and model. Beatrice Sumner Thompson died on February 14, 1938, in Los Angeles.
# Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway

The Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway is a parkway located in the town of Lake George, New York. The road is 5.88 miles (9.46 km) long, running from U.S. Route 9 (US 9) to the peak of Prospect Mountain. Although the road is designated as New York State Route 917A, an unsigned reference route, by the New York State Department of Transportation, all maintenance on the roadway is performed by the New York State Department of Environmental Conservation.

## Route description

The parkway begins at an intersection with Routes 9 and 9N (Canada Street) in the town of Lake George. The parkway passes through a gate, heading up the base of Prospect Mountain. The route is very scenic, with trees on both sides of the road. Route 917A parallels Birch Ave., a street in Lake George. Soon after, the parkway passes over Interstate 87 (I-87, named the Adirondack Northway). The road expands to several lanes after the Northway, coming to a tollbooth. After the toll booth, the parkway begins to head up the mountain. With large heavy, stabilized rocks on both sides of the road, used as a guard rail to prevent danger (such as running off of the road), the parkway curves around the mountain, intersecting with several specialized scenic overlooks. The road curves around the several peaks of Prospect Mountain, coming to an end at the main peak at 5.88 miles (9.46 km), where a 100-mile (161 km) view can be seen. The furthest that can be seen are the Green Mountains in Vermont and the White Mountains in New Hampshire.

## History

Prospect Mountain originally had to use an incline railway car to access the house at the top where people could dance and eat. Construction on the railway began in January 1895 and cost $120,000 total. Construction was finished six months later, with the railway opening on June 15, 1895. After failing financially, the railway system ceased operation in 1903. The area was bought and soon donated to the State of New York. The nearby hiking trail that heads up towards the mountaintop is part of the old railway.
In 1932, the building at the top of the mountain burned down and was replaced by a steel fire tower. For 30 years, people studied what to do with the land, which was owned by the state, and in 1954, New York Governor Tom Dewey signed legislation to build a highway up the mountain. Twelve years later, in 1966, then-Governor Nelson Rockefeller made funds available for the highway. The Prospect Mountain Veterans Memorial Highway was opened in 1969, dedicated to war veterans and providing access to the 2,021-foot (616 m) summit with a 100-mile (161 km) view at its peak.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Lake George, Warren County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | US 9 / NY 9N (Canada Street) to I-87 | Southern terminus |
| 5.88 | 9.46 | Peak of Prospect Mountain | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Reed Memorial Library

Reed Memorial Library is located at the junction of US 6 and NY 52 in Carmel, New York, United States. It is the oldest library building in Putnam County, and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
It was built in 1914 by Arietta Crane Reed as a tribute to her late husband, William Belden Reed, an ardent supporter of the Literary Union of Carmel, which operates the library. It is a Tudorbethan-style building of local stone with marble accents, and much original period furnishing inside.

## Building

The library occupies a corner lot; it takes the form of a one-story trapezoid faced in rock quarried around nearby Lake Gilead. Its slate roof has three gables; a flat-roofed section between the two in the rear curves to form a rounded rear elevation. The main entrance has double doors flanked by narrow windows in a rusticated surround with quoined corners.
It opens into a small vestibule of tile with marble trim. Behind it is an oval lobby paneled in oak. A colonnade separates it from the reading rooms and stacks in the rounded rear section. The fireplace in the main reading room has a mantel carved in the shape of monks' heads; the one in the children's reading room is a more restrained, standard Gothic Revival style.

## History

Carmel had had a library since 1868, when the Carmel Library Association was formed. Its 900 volumes were first in a member's home, then a local church. This made using it difficult, so in 1881 the Literary Union of Carmel was formed to take control. They housed the books first in homes and later on the second story of a local office building.
In 1911 that space was expanded, but the library's collection was growing fast enough that it needed its own space. Two members donated the land; Arietta Crane Reed donated the money for the building in memory of her late husband, an executive with the New York City construction company Miller-Reed.
The New York firm of Pryor & Gaylor was commissioned to design a building that could not only serve as a library but a community meeting place. The irregularly-shaped structure accomplished both goals. Reed's company did the structural work; a local firm handled the masonry. Ground was broken in November 1913 and the building was opened and dedicated seven months later, at a total cost of US$45,000 ($1,368,837 2008 USD)). It has remained intact, without any alterations, ever since.

## Aesthetics

The library is the only significant Tudorbethan building in the Carmel area. While there are some Gothic Revival touches on the interior like the mantel in the children's reading room, the bulk of the interior shows the strong influence of the related, contemporary Arts and Crafts style, which was upholding simpler Tudorbethan buildings as an alternative to the architectural flourishes and ornament of the later Victorian era.
# Machrihanish

Machrihanish (Scottish Gaelic: Machaire Shanais, pronounced) is a village in Argyll and Bute, on the west coast of Scotland. It is a short distance north of the tip of the Mull of Kintyre, which faces out towards Northern Ireland and the Atlantic.

## Machrihanish bay

The main sandy beach of Machrihanish Bay runs 3 miles (5 km) north to Westport, providing opportunities for surfing. Basic accommodation is available for surfing groups in the Machrihanish village hall. There are static caravans, wooden wigwams and camping spaces at the Machrihanish Holiday Park. The village is one of the start/finish points of the Kintyre Way, one of Scotland's Great Trails. The Scottish Wildlife Trust's Largiebaan nature reserve lies to the south, about 11 km (7 mi) along the Kintyre Way.

## Features

Campbeltown Airport, formerly RAF Machrihanish, is located near the village. Although still available to the Royal Air Force, the former airfield has been taken over by the specially-formed Machrihanish Airbase Community Company.
Coal was mined near the village; the Machrihanish Coalfield was one of Britain's smallest coalfields. A canal to Campbeltown was constructed between 1773 and 1794, later replaced by the narrow-gauge Campbeltown and Machrihanish Light Railway. Machrihanish railway station opened in 1906 and finally closed in 1932.
Machrihanish has a classic links golf course designed by Old Tom Morris, with views towards the islands of Gigha, Islay and Jura. A second, newer course has been built nearby called Machrihanish Dunes. This course is part of a multimillion-pound development by an American company, which has renovated the previously-dilapidated Ugadale Hotel in the village and owns the Royal Hotel on the sea front in nearby Campbeltown.
Weather data is collected from Machrihanish and broadcast in the Shipping Forecast.

## Notable people

Reginald Aubrey Fessenden built a radio transmitting station with a 415-foot (126 m) high mast there in 1905 to transmit Wireless Telegraphy to a similar station at Brant Rock in Massachusetts, United States. An exchange of messages took place on 1 January 1906 but the mast blew down in a gale on 5 December 1906 and was never rebuilt.
Cadets from the Air Training Corps recreated this historic trans-atlantic transmission in Easter of 2006. Edinburgh and South Scotland Wing, who were on camp at the nearby airfield, contacted the Civil Air Patrol cadets in Brant Rock on 14 April 2006.
The views and skies seen from the beach and Lossit Point to the west were a subject for the Scottish marine and landscape painter William McTaggart, who had a house in the village.
# The World Gone Mad

The World Gone Mad (also released as The Public Be Hanged) is a 1933 American pre-Code crime film directed by Christy Cabanne and starring Pat O'Brien, Evelyn Brent and Neil Hamilton. It was made on a low-budget by the independent Majestic Pictures, a Poverty Row forerunner of Republic Pictures.

## Plot

When a district attorney who has been investigating a utility company's directors for fraud is suddenly killed, his wisecracking newspaperman friend (Pat O'Brien) gets curious. He and the upstanding new district attorney (Neil Hamilton) separately pursue the case. Cultivated but sinister businessmen, a shady nightclub owner specializing in "import and export", several beautiful young women always seen in evening gowns, a "Latin lover" type who reads Casanova and an abundance of suave men in evening dress provide eye-candy for the duration.

## Cast

* Pat O'Brien as Andy Terrell
* Evelyn Brent as Carlotta Lamont
* Neil Hamilton as Lionel Houston
* Mary Brian as Diane Cromwell
* Louis Calhern as Christopher Bruno (as Louis Calhearn)
* J. Carrol Naish as Ramon Salvadore
* Buster Phelps as Ralph Henderson
* Richard Tucker as Graham Gaines
* John St. Polis as Grover Cromwell
* Geneva Mitchell as Evelyn Henderson
* Wallis Clark as Dist. Atty. Avery Henderson
* Huntley Gordon as Osborne
# South Carolina Highway 322

South Carolina Highway 322 (SC 322) is a 28.050-mile-long (45.142 km) state highway in the U.S. state of South Carolina. The highway travels through mostly rural areas of York County.

## Route description

SC 322 begins at an intersection with SC 49 (Lockhart Road) east-northeast of Pinckneyville, York County. It travels to the northeast and curves to the east-southeast and intersects SC 97. It crosses over Blue Branch and Turkey Creek. It winds its way to the east and enters McConnells. There, it has a very brief concurrency with U.S. Route 321 (US 321; Chester Highway) in town. It travels to the north of Draper Wildlife Management Area. The highway crosses over South Fork Fishing Creek and Stony Fork before intersecting SC 324. There is a crossing of Fishing Creek. It travels to the east-northeast and enters Rock Hill. Then, it crosses Tools Creek. It travels to the east and crosses Wildcat Creek just before an intersection with SC 5/SC 901 (Heckle Boulevard). Then, it curves to the northeast and intersects the southern terminus of SC 5 Conn. (West Main Street). It passes Rock Hill School District Number Three Stadium and Winthrop University. At Oakland Avenue, on the northeastern edge of the university, it intersects the eastern terminus of SC 274. About two blocks later, it passes a U.S. Post Office and Winthrop Park. A few blocks later, it goes by Cherry Park and Sullivan Middle School. A few blocks after passing the Rock Hill Water Filter Plant, it meets its eastern terminus, an intersection with US 21 and SC 121 (Anderson Road/Cherry Road).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in York County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.000 | 0.000 | SC 49 (Lockhart Road) – Union, York | Western terminus |
| ​ | 2.690 | 4.329 | SC 97 – Chester | |
| McConnells | 11.730 | 18.878 | US 321 south (Chester Highway) – Chester | Western end of US 321 concurrency |
| McConnells | 11.820 | 19.022 | US 321 north (Chester Highway) – York, Clover | Eastern end of US 321 concurrency |
| ​ | 18.430 | 29.660 | SC 324 – York | |
| Rock Hill | 23.290 | 37.482 | SC 5 / SC 901 (Heckle Boulevard) – York Tech, Clinton College, Newport | |
| Rock Hill | 24.230 | 38.994 | SC 5 Conn. north (West Main Street) | Southern terminus of SC 5 Conn. |
| Rock Hill | 25.080 | 40.362 | SC 274 west (Oakland Avenue) | Eastern terminus of SC 274 |
| Rock Hill | 28.050 | 45.142 | US 21 (Anderson Road / Cherry Road) / SC 121 south | Eastern terminus, northern terminus of SC 121 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# 2005–06 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team

The 2005–06 Seton Hall Pirates men's basketball team represented Seton Hall University as a member of the Big East Conference during the 2005–06 NCAA men's college basketball season. The team was led by head coach Louis Orr and played their home games at Continental Airlines Arena in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| Nov 14, 2005* | | Manhattan NIT Season Tip-Off | W 66–52 | 1–0 | Continental Airlines Arena East Rutherford, New Jersey |
| Nov 16, 2005* | | at No. 1 Duke NIT Season Tip-Off | L 40–93 | 1–1 | Cameron Indoor Stadium Durham, North Carolina |
| Mar 3, 2006 | | at No. 8 Pittsburgh | W 65–61 | 18–10 (9–7) | Petersen Events Center Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania |
| Big East Tournament ||||||
| Mar 8, 2006* | | vs. Rutgers First Round | L 48–61 | 18–11 | Madison Square Garden New York, New York |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 16, 2006* | (10 E) | vs. (7 E) Wichita State First Round | L 66–86 | 18–12 | Greensboro Coliseum Greensboro, North Carolina |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. E=East. ||||||
# Ridge Avenue (Chicago)
## Route description

Ridge Avenue, also called Ridge Boulevard from Devon Avenue and Howard Street is a street in Chicago and Evanston. It begins at Broadway and Bryn Mawr Avenue in Chicago. From here, it carries U.S. Route 14 to Peterson Avenue. U.S. Route 14 continues south onto Broadway and west onto Peterson Avenue. Between the two intersections, the street also intersects with Clark Street.
The next streets that intersect with Ridge Avenue (called Ridge Boulevard between the first and last streets in the upcoming list) are Devon Avenue, Touhy Avenue, and Howard Street. At Howard Street, Ridge Avenue leaves Chicago and enters Evanston. En route to its north end at Sheridan Road, it also intersects with Dempster Street.
The road is so named because it follows the ancient shoreline of Lake Michigan (formerly Lake Checaugou).

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cook County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Chicago | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 14 east (North Broadway) | Southern terminus; southern end of US 14 concurrency |
| Chicago | 0.8 | 1.3 | US 14 west (West Peterson Avenue) | Northern end of US 14 concurrency |
| Evanston | 6.4 | 10.3 | Isabella Street / Sheridan Road | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||