OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Elijah Mills House

The Elijah Mills House is a United States historic house at 45 Deerfield Road in Windsor, Connecticut. Built in 1822, it is a well-preserved local example of a Federal period brick house. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Description and history

The Elijah Mills House is located in southern Windsor, on the west side of Deerfield Road just north of Interstate 291. It is a 2+1⁄2-story brick building, with a side gable roof and two interior brick chimneys. The main facade is five bays wide and symmetrically arranged, with a center entrance. Windows are set in rectangular openings, with stone sills and headers of soldier bricks in a splayed layout. The entrance is framed by narrow boards and topped by a semi-elliptical transom window. A single-story wood frame porch extends along the south side, covered by a low-pitch shed roof. The southern gable end has a bricked-over semi-elliptical opening. A wood-frame ell extends to the rear of the main block, joining it to an old barn. The interior follows a central hall plan, with an archway separating the entry area from the two-run staircase. There are two rooms on either side of the hall, each of the front parlors featuring a decorative fireplace mantel. There are relatively few 20th-century alterations.
The house was built about 1822 by Elijah Mills, whose family operated one of the Windsor brickyards. The house is notable for its use of brick in places many period houses do not normally have it, including for the walls and floors of the cellar area. Similar uses are seen the Oliver W. Mills House, just up the road. The rear ell and barn both exhibit alterations supporting use of their attic spaces as housing for farm workers.
# Kimberley Brewery

The Kimberley Brewery, also known as Hardy & Hanson's Brewery or Hardys & Hansons, was the oldest independent brewery in the English county of Nottinghamshire, and has a heritage dating from 1832. It was originally two adjoining but independent breweries, Hardy's Brewery and Hanson's Brewery, which merged in 1930. The brewery ceased brewing in December 2006.
Samuel Robinson opened the first commercial brewery in Kimberley in 1832. It was located in a rented bake-house using water from the Alley Spring in what is now called Hardy Street. Stephen Hanson meanwhile built his brewery on nearby Brewery Street in 1847, also using water from the Alley Spring.
William & Thomas Hardy were successful beer merchants from Heanor who bought Samuel Robinson's brewery in 1857. In 1861 they moved out of the old bake-house and constructed a new brewery that formed the core of the brewery until it closed. Also in 1861, Stephen Hanson died and the business was carried on by his wife Mary and son Robert Hanson.
Both breweries began to buy pubs throughout the area to supply with their own ales. However their increased production meant they started to run short of water. This was resolved by an agreement to share the water from the local Holly Well spring.
Both breweries thrived independently until 1930, when under increasing pressure from larger brewing companies and lack of male successors to the Hardy's Brewery, the two companies combined.
In 2006, The Hardys & Hansons Kimberley Brewery and all of its public houses were sold in a multi-million-pound deal to Greene King brewery with a promise to the locals employed there that they would continue brewing, they backtracked on the promise and at first made it a distribution hub before selling it off to property speculators. The surviving brands are now brewed in Bury St Edmunds.
The site is currently being developed into housing by Fairgrove Homes. The distribution centre (circa 1980s), located to the rear of the courtyard, has been demolished along with a red brick loading bay. The grain tanks to the side of the brewery have also been taken down and all concrete surfaces or roads to the rear of the site have been demolished. The black bridge as seen on the second photo down will remain along with the tower, brew house, malt kilns and storage warehouse.
# Room a Thousand Years Wide

"Room a Thousand Years Wide" is a song by American rock band Soundgarden. Featuring lyrics written by guitarist Kim Thayil and music written by drummer Matt Cameron, the song was released as a single in 1990 by Sub Pop. A re-recorded version later appeared on their third album, Badmotorfinger (1991).

## Origin and recording

"Room a Thousand Years Wide" is one of the few Soundgarden songs written without any input from frontman Chris Cornell. The song features lyrics written by guitarist Kim Thayil and music written by drummer Matt Cameron. It was also the first Soundgarden song to be recorded and released with bassist Ben Shepherd. Both the original and re-recorded version of the song that is featured on Badmotorfinger include the addition of a horn section featuring Scott Granlund (saxophone) and Ernst Long (trumpet). The song is in 6/4 time.

## Lyrics

Thayil on "Room a Thousand Years Wide":
   I really liked the music to the song and it needed words, and since no one else pursued it, I decided to. It's not really about things that have actually happened to me. It's more about experience in general. I've heard a lot of good ideas from people telling me what it's about. They said it's about God, Satan, Jesus, Satan, both, it's religious, it isn't religious ... The truth is, it's just me.

## Release

"Room a Thousand Years Wide" was released as a single in 1990 with a previously unreleased B-side titled "H.I.V. Baby". It was released as a 7" through Sub Pop's Single of the Month club a full year before the release of Badmotorfinger. The original version recorded for Sub Pop appears on the Deluxe Edition of the band's 2010 compilation album, Telephantasm.

## Live performances

A performance of the song can be found on the Motorvision home video release.
# Chanaka Wijesinghe

Chanaka Wijesinghe (born 4 February 1982) is a Sri Lankan cricketer. He has played in more than 140 first-class matches since making debut his in the 2002/03 season. He made his Twenty20 debut on 17 August 2004, for Ragama Cricket Club in the 2004 SLC Twenty20 Tournament.
# James Souter

James Stewart Souter (13 February 1923 – 21 October 1999) was an English first-class cricketer.
The son of the Scottish colonial administrator Sir Edward Souter, he was born at Kanpur in British India. He was educated in England at Haileybury, before going up to Brasenose College, Oxford in 1942. His studies at Oxford were interrupted by the ongoing Second World War, in which he served in the latter stages with the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve (RAFVR), enlisting as a pilot officer in April 1944. He served with the RAFVR until 1948, the year in which he was promoted to flying officer. He returned to Brasenose College in 1948, playing three first-class cricket matches for Oxford University against the Free Foresters, Lancashire and Middlesex in 1948. He scored 47 runs in his three matches, with a high score of 30. His brother, Ian, was killed in action during the war. He married Mary Atkinson at The Strand, London in 1948. Souter died in St Leonards-on-Sea, East Sussex on 21 October 1999, at the age of 76.
# William Baker (baseball)

William Frazer Baker (1866 – December 4, 1930) was the owner of the Philadelphia Phillies of the National League from 1913 through 1930 and New York City Police Commissioner from 1909 to 1910.

## Early life

Baker was born in Pittsburgh in 1866. After leaving school he went to work for the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad as a messenger boy. In 1885 he moved to Bedford–Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, where he worked as a secretary to industrialist William P. Shinn, worked in the railroad and oil businesses, and was in the contracting business with his brother, and was a clerk for the W. N. Coler & Co. banking house.

## Government service

In 1898, Baker was hired as a secretary to New York City Comptroller Bird Sim Coler. Baker was active in Coler's 1902 gubernatorial campaign. Following Coler's loss, Baker went to work on Wall Street. In 1905, Baker returned to government service as a member of the New York City Civil Service Commission. He was made president of the board the following year. In 1908, Baker switched jobs with first deputy police commissioner Arthur J. O'Keeffe. He was in charge of Brooklyn and Queens until 1909 when he was transferred to police headquarters and placed in charge of the bureau of repairs and supplies.
On July 1, 1909, Mayor George B. McClellan, Jr. fired police commissioner Theodore A. Bingham and promoted Baker to succeed him. During his brief tenure, he was accused of interfering in gambling investigations. Baker was one of two department heads retained by McClellan's successor William Jay Gaynor. He resigned from his position on October 20, 1910.

## Philadelphia Phillies owner

In 1911, Baker joined Warren M. Lincoln & Co., a hatmaking business.
In January 1913, Baker was part of a group led by his cousin, William H. Locke, that purchased the Philadelphia Phillies. Baker was elected team president in October 1913, following the death of Locke earlier in the year. He was at the helm two years later when the Phillies played in the 1915 World Series.
Baker was known for being extremely short sighted and tight-fisted. For most of his tenure as the Phillies' owner, the team had only one scout, and used a flock of sheep to trim the grass at their ballpark, mockingly nicknamed "Baker Bowl" by the press in 1923.
Baker was so cheap that he sold star pitcher Grover Cleveland Alexander and catcher Bill Killefer to the Chicago Cubs in 1917 rather than increase their salary. Within a year, the Phillies had crumbled to sixth place—the first of 14 straight seasons (and 30 of the next 31) without a winning record and Alexander and Killefer led the Cubs to the pennant.
Baker died of a heart attack on December 4, 1930 while attending a league meeting in Montreal and was succeeded as Phillies owner by Gerald Nugent.
# Donald Cawley

Donald Francis Cawley (September 14, 1929 – September 21, 1990) was an American law enforcement officer who served as New York City Police Commissioner from May to December 1973.

## Early life

Cawley was born on September 14, 1929, in Woodside, Queens. He studied engineering at Polytechnic Institute in Brooklyn but dropped out due to a lack of money.

## Career
### Early career

In 1951 he joined the New York City Police Department. He was promoted to sergeant in 1959. In 1961 he began working in the First Deputy Commissioner's office, where he specialized in investigating corruption. He remained in the First Deputy Commissioner's office where he climbed to the rank of deputy inspector. In 1971 he was appointed as an inspector in charge of the Sixth Division, which consisted of most of Harlem. In 1972, commissioner Patrick V. Murphy passed over 72 more senior officers to name Cawley chief of patrol.

### Commissioner

On April 12, 1973, it was announced that Cawley would succeed Murphy as police commissioner. At 43 years old he was the youngest commissioner in the department's history. He was sworn in on May 14, 1973.
As commissioner, Cawley overhauled the department's hiring practices by recruiting minorities, eliminating height requirements for officers, removing culturally biased questions from the Civil Service examination, and raising the age limit for new officers from 29 to 35. Cawley also enacted a policy that would see veteran officers found guilty of accepting minority gratuities punished with a fine instead of automatic dismissal and loss of pension. In an effort to combat street crime he assigned 1,000 detectives to patrol duty. After the shooting of Clifford Glover, Cawley created a special panel to screen out officers with a history of violent tendencies so they could face disciplinary action, receive additional training, or be reassigned to less stressful positions. He also instituted a name tag policy despite fierce opposition from the Police Benevolent Association of the City of New York. Cawley was not retained by Mayor Abraham Beame and left office on December 31, 1973.

## Later life

In April 1974, Cawley was named Chemical Bank's vice president in charge of security, purchasing, and communication services. In 1982 he became the vice president for administration of the New York Clearing House Association.
Cawley died of cancer on September 21, 1990, at his home Massapequa, New York. He was 61 years old.
# Benjamin F. Manierre

Benjamin Franklin Manierre (1822 in New London County, Connecticut – June 12, 1910 in Manhattan, New York City) was an American banker and politician from New York.

## Life

After the death of his father, the family removed to New York City in 1829. When 12 years old, he began to work in a banking and exchange office. 25 years later he became President of the Importers' and Traders' Insurance Company.
He entered politics as a Tammany Hall Democrat, and joined the Free Soil Party in 1848, and the Republican Party upon its foundation in 1855.
He was a member of the New York State Senate (6th D.) in 1860 and 1861.
In 1866, he was elected by the State Legislature as a Metropolitan Police Commissioner.
In 1876, he was Chairman of the Liberal Republican state convention.
He died at his home, at 352 West End Avenue, Manhattan.
His sons Alfred Lee Manierre (1861–1911) and Charles E. Manierre (1859–1940) both ran on the Prohibition ticket for Governor of New York: Alfred in 1902, Charles in 1926.

## Sources

* The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1867; pg. 442 and 526)
* Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and Members of the Legislature of the State of New York by William D. Murphy (1861; pg. 83ff)
* THE LIBERAL REPUBLICANS in NYT on August 24, 1876
* BENJAMIN F. MANIERRE DEAD in NYT on June 14, 1910
New York State Senate :
| Preceded byRichard Schell | New York State Senate 6th District 1860–1861 | Succeeded byJohn J. Bradley |
# William P. O'Brien (police commissioner)

William P. O'Brien (June 15, 1891 – December 17, 1960) was an American law enforcement officer who served as New York City Police Commissioner from 1949 to 1950.

## Early life

O'Brien was born on June 15, 1891, in Greenpoint, Brooklyn. His parents had immigrated to New York from Ireland and his father was a New York City Police Department patrolman. Prior to becoming a police officer, O'Brien studied shorthand and typing and spent 8 years working in an office. During World War I he served in the Military Police Corps of the United States Army and was discharged with the rank of lieutenant.

## Early career

O'Brien joined the police department on May 4, 1916. He was promoted to sergeant in 1923, lieutenant in 1928, captain in 1937, deputy inspector in 1939, inspector in 1941, and deputy chief inspector in 1943. In 1946 he was promoted to assistant chief inspector and given command of the Manhattan West district, which was seen as the most important police district in the city. In 1948 he was named third deputy police commissioner.

## Commissioner

First deputy commissioner Thomas F. Mulligan died on January 23, 1949. O'Brien was chosen to succeed him and was sworn in on February 1, 1949. However, one day before O'Brien was to take office, commissioner Arthur W. Wallander announced his resignation, meaning that O'Brien would serve as acting commissioner while Wallander spent his final month in office on vacation then succeeded him on March 1.
On December 11, 1949, the Brooklyn Eagle published an exposé detailing police protection of bookmakers. Brooklyn District Attorney Miles F. McDonald launched a grand jury investigation and during an April 8, 1950, raid on a policy shop, McDonald's investigators found five plainclothes policemen and evidence of payoffs in the shop. Four months later, Mayor William O'Dwyer resigned. On September 15, 1950, MacDonald's men raided a $20 million betting syndicate and arrested bookmaker Harry Gross. After O’Brien was presented with wiretap evidence of Gross paying off police officers he announced the department would begin its own investigation into the matter. On September 24, 1950, acting mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri announced that O'Brien would be fired if he did not resign. The following day, O'Brien announced his resignation.

## Later life

O'Brien spent his later years working in real estate. In May 1952, Gross alleged that when O'Brien was a division commander in Brooklyn, the two had an arrangement that allowed Gross to operate as a bookmaker. O'Brien denied the accusation. He died on December 17, 1960, at his home in Hollis, Queens. He was 69 years old.
# Neil Gallagher

Neil Gallagher may refer to:
* Neil Gallagher (Donegal footballer) (born 1982/3), All-Ireland winner and captain of the 2007 National Football League champions
* Neil Gallagher (Louth footballer) (born 1985), Irish sportsman
* Neil Gallagher (American politician) (1921–2018), New Jersey congressman (1959–1973)
# Batshugar Enkhbayar

Batshugar Enkhbayar (Mongolian: Энхбаярын Батшугар; born 19 May 1987) is a Mongolian banker and politician. Enkhbayar is a member of the State Great Khural, representing the Songino Khairkhan constituency since 2021. He is a member of the Mongolian People's Party.

## Biography

Enkhbayar was born on 19 May 1987 in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia. His father is Nambaryn Enkhbayar, the former president of Mongolia. Enkhbayar attended high school in California, and later graduated from Bentley University in 2008 with a Bachelor's degree in finance and economics. From 2008 until 2011, Enkhbayar worked as an investment banker at JPMorgan Chase.
In 2012, following the arrest of Enkhbayar's father on corruption charges, a move seen by American officials as democratic backsliding, both Enkhbayars were barred from running in the 2012 Mongolian legislative election. Later in 2012, Enkhbayar became the deputy governor of the Bank of Mongolia, serving in that role until 2016. He then became a member of the board of directors of Mediaholding LLC, holding that role until 2021.
In 2020, Dolgorsürengiin Sumyaabazar resigned from the State Great Khural following his appointment as mayor of Ulaanbaatar. Enkhbayar successfully ran to replace Sumyaabazar, winning the October 2021 special election with 51% of the vote.
# V.L. Nakum

Vajesingh Laxman Nakum (1924–1997) was a first class cricketer from India, who played for Saurashtra. He made his debut in 1945–46 season and played his last first class match in 1962–63 season.
His uncles, Amar Singh and L.Ramji represented India at test match level.
# Elisha Bushnell House

The Elisha Bushnell House is a historic house at 1445 Boston Post Road in Old Saybrook, Connecticut. With a construction history dating to 1678, it is one of Connecticut's oldest surviving buildings, exhibiting an evolutionary construction history. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Description and history

The Elisha Bushnell House is located in western Old Saybrook, on the north side of Boston Post Road (United States Route 1) opposite its junction with Baum Avenue. It is a 2+1⁄2-story timber-framed structure, with a gabled roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It has a shedroof ell extending to the right, and a rear sloping section that gives the house a classic saltbox profile. The exterior carries no significant stylisting elements, with simple cornerboards framing the openings and building corners, and a shed-roof portico sheltering the main entrance. The interior includes a number of elements important in deciphering the building's construction history, and has some features typically seen only in very old houses, such as basement and attic stairs built into the masonry of the massive central chimney.
The house has been documented by J. Frederick Kelly, an important Connecticut architectural historian, as dating from 1678.$^{:7}$ When built by Elisha Bushnell in 1678, it consisted of two rooms, one on either side of the chimney, with a loft space above. Later alterations (all before the turn of the 19th century, and probably in the early 18th century), included raising the roof to add a second story, and adding the rear leanto section.
The property includes two outbuildings, a 19th-century barn and another single-story building called the "Slave House".
# Dartchery at the 1964 Summer Paralympics

Dartchery at the 1964 Summer Paralympics consisted of a mixed pairs event. France and Belgium both sent one competitor each to form a team.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Mixed pairs open | Rhodesia (RHO) Margaret Harriman George Mann | United States (USA) J. Mathis G. Pasipanki | Japan (JPN) Tokuji Ando Tsuyoshi Matsumoto |
| Mixed pairs open | Rhodesia (RHO) Margaret Harriman George Mann | United States (USA) J. Mathis G. Pasipanki | France (FRA) Pesnaud |
| Mixed pairs open | Rhodesia (RHO) Margaret Harriman George Mann | United States (USA) J. Mathis G. Pasipanki | Belgium (BEL) Raymond Schelfaut |
# ŽFK Ekonomist

ŽFK Ekonomist is a women's football club from Nikšić, Montenegro. It plays in the Montenegrin Women's League and is the league's inaugural champion. In 2012, the team became the first women's team from Montenegro to enter the UEFA Women's Champions League. Before the creation of the league, the team won the FSCG Trophy once.
The team was founded in 2007.

## Titles

* 4 Montenegrin Women's League : 2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2014–15
* 1 FSCG Trophy (Trofej FSCG) : 2011

## Record in UEFA competitions

| Season | Competition | Stage | Opponent | Result |
| 2012–13 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Bobruichanka | 1–5 |
| 2012–13 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Unia Racibórz | 1–7 |
| 2012–13 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Slovan Bratislava | 0–8 |
| 2013–14 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Klaksvík | 1–1 |
| 2013–14 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Zürich | 1–4 |
| 2013–14 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Atlético Ouriense | 1–1 |
| 2014–15 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Pomurje | 0–4 |
| 2014–15 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | MKT | 0–1 |
| 2014–15 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Pärnu JK | 1–2 |
| 2015–16 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Pomurje | 0–4 |
| 2015–16 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Olimpia Cluj | 1–6 |
| 2015–16 | Champions League | Qualifying Stage | Pärnu JK | 1–2 |

## Current squad

* As of 6 May 2020.
* Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
Sortable table :
| Goalkeepers | Defenders | Midfielders | Forwards |
| 01. Marija Žižić 12. Jovana Drezga 20. Marija Kecina 0 0 0 | 04. Nina Vujičić 06. Marija Goranović 09. Irena Bjelica 15. Dijana Miljanić 16. Ivana Ivaštanin 17. Jovana Mrkić | 8. Nikolina Micunović 14. Slađana Lazarević 19. Marija Roganović 22. Tina Begović 0 0 | 07. Ivana Krivokapić 0 0 0 0 0 |

### Former internationals

* Montenegro: Sladjana Bulatović, Jasna Djoković, Darija Đukić, Tatjana Djurković, Armisa Kuć, Jelena Sturanović, Ivona Turčinović, Andreja Vidić