OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2013 Iowa Barnstormers season

The 2013 Iowa Barnstormers season was the 13th season for the franchise, and the ninth in the Arena Football League. The team was coached by Mike Hohensee and played their home games at Wells Fargo Arena.

## Standings

Central Divisionvte :
| Team | W | L | PCT | PF | PA | DIV | CON | Home | Away |
| y-Chicago Rush | 10 | 8 | .556 | 973 | 947 | 2–2 | 5–5 | 3–5 | 7–3 |
| San Antonio Talons | 10 | 8 | .556 | 782 | 884 | 2–2 | 3–8 | 4–5 | 6–3 |
| Iowa Barnstormers | 6 | 12 | .333 | 827 | 913 | 2–2 | 3–7 | 2–7 | 4–5 |
y - Clinched division

## Regular season schedule

The Barnstormers began the season on the road against the Chicago Rush on March 23. Their first home game was April 5 against the Spokane Shock. They closed the regular season against the Arizona Rattlers at home on July 27.
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location | Report |
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Score | Record | Location | Report |
| 1 | Saturday | March 23 | 7:00 PM | at Chicago Rush | W 63–41 | 1–0 | Allstate Arena | |
| 2 | Saturday | March 30 | 6:00 PM | at New Orleans VooDoo | W 48–34 | 2–0 | New Orleans Arena | |
| 3 | Friday | April 5 | 7:05 PM | Spokane Shock | L 43–66 | 2–1 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 4 | Saturday | April 13 | 6:00 PM | Philadelphia Soul | L 43–54 | 2–2 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 5 | Friday | April 19 | 7:00 PM | at Jacksonville Sharks | L 34–40 | 2–3 | Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena | |
| 6 | Friday | April 26 | 7:05 PM | Chicago Rush | L 63–64 (OT) | 2–4 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 7 | Friday | May 3 | 7:30 PM | at San Antonio Talons | W 48–36 | 3–4 | Alamodome | |
| 8 | Saturday | May 11 | 7:05 PM | New Orleans VooDoo | W 62–16 | 4–4 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 9 | Saturday | May 18 | 8:00 PM | at Utah Blaze | L 34–43 | 4–5 | EnergySolutions Arena | |
| 10 | Saturday | May 25 | 8:00 PM | at Arizona Rattlers | L 26–70 | 4–6 | US Airways Center | |
| 11 | Saturday | June 1 | 7:05 PM | Tampa Bay Storm | L 62–65 | 4–7 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 12 | Friday | June 7 | 6:30 PM | at Cleveland Gladiators | W 37–33 | 5–7 | Quicken Loans Arena | |
| 13 | Saturday | June 15 | 7:05 PM | San Jose SaberCats | W 73–68 | 6–7 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 14 | Saturday | June 22 | 6:05 PM | at Philadelphia Soul | L 30–54 | 6–8 | Wells Fargo Center | |
| 15 | Saturday | June 29 | 7:05 PM | San Antonio Talons | L 34–35 | 6–9 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 16 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 17 | Saturday | July 13 | 6:00 PM | at Orlando Predators | L 41–55 | 6–10 | Amway Center | |
| 18 | Saturday | July 20 | 7:05 PM | Utah Blaze | L 41–55 | 6–11 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
| 19 | Saturday | July 27 | 7:05 PM | Arizona Rattlers | L 45–84 | 6–12 | Wells Fargo Arena | |
# The Spirit of Adventure

The Spirit of Adventure is a 1915 American short film directed by B. Reeves Eason.

## Cast

* Vivian Rich
* Jack Richardson
* Walter Spencer
# HiveColab

HiveColab is an innovation hub and startup incubator in Kampala, Uganda. The space was founded in 2010 and is noted as being one of Africa's first innovation hubs of note along with the IHub. HiveColab was founded by African technologist and Appfrica CEO Jon Gosier, Senegalese Born, British Businesswoman Marieme Jamme, Daniel Stern, Teddy Ruge and supported by Director Barbara Birungi. The space is funded by Appfrica, IndigoTrust and Dutch NGO Hivos. HiveColab is one of the founding members of Afrilabs a network of African innovation hubs across the continent. Barbara Birungi has stated she's passionate about how technology can change the future of Africa, for women in particular.
# John Cochran (physician)

John Cochran (September 1, 1730 – April 6, 1807) was the 4th Surgeon General of the Continental Army during the American Revolution. He was president of the Medical Society of New Jersey from 1769 to 1770, and was re-elected in 1770 and served until 1771.

## Biography

Cochran was born in Sadsbury, Chester County, Pennsylvania, on September 1, 1730, the son of Irish immigrants. He served as physician under Lieutenant-Colonel John Bradstreet during his march on Fort Frontenac in 1758. He was president of the Medical Society of New Jersey from 1769 to 1770, and was re-elected in 1770 and served until 1771.
On April 10, 1777, Cochran was made physician and surgeon general of the Middle Department of the Medical Department of the Continental Army. Subsequently, he became physician and surgeon general of the Continental Army and director general of the Hospitals of the United States (January 17, 1781, to 1783). Because of the infighting and other troubles of his three predecessors as surgeon general, he is considered by some military medical historians as the "best of the Revolutionary period chief physicians."

## Personal life

Cochran was married to Geertruy "Gertrude" Schuyler (1724–1813), a widow who was the eldest daughter of Cornelia (née Van Cortlandt) Schuyler and Johannes Schuyler Jr., the mayor of Albany from 1740 to 1741. Gertrude was the sister of Gen. Philip Schuyler and the widow Pieter P. Schuyler (1723–1753), her cousin and the grandson of Pieter Schuyler, with whom she had two children (Cornelia, the wife of Walter Livingston and Pieter Jr., the wife of Gertrude Lansing). Together, Gertrude and John were the parents of:
* James Cochran (1769–1848), who married Catherine Van Rensselaer Schuyler (1781–1857), his first cousin and daughter of Philip Schuyler
He died on April 6, 1807, in Palatine, New York.

### Legacy

Cochran's descendants added a final e to the family name. His grandson was Congressman, general, and New York State Attorney General John Cochrane. Cochran is buried at Forest Hill Cemetery in Utica.
# Wisconsin's 32nd Assembly district

The 32nd Assembly district of Wisconsin is one of 99 districts in the Wisconsin State Assembly. Located in southeast Wisconsin, the district comprises most of Kenosha County and part of southeast Walworth County. It includes part of the city of Lake Geneva and the villages of Bloomfield, Paddock Lake, Salem Lakes, and Twin Lakes, and the southern half of the village of Pleasant Prairie. The district also contains the Richard Bong State Recreation Area and Chiwaukee Prairie Nature Preserve. The seat is represented by Republican Amanda Nedweski since January 2025; Nedweski previously represented the 61st district from 2023 to 2025.
The 32nd Assembly district is located within Wisconsin's 11th Senate district, along with the 31st and 33rd Assembly districts.
* Camp Lake community in the village of Salem Lakes
* Richard Bong State Recreation Area

## List of past representatives

List of representatives to the Wisconsin State Assembly from the 32nd district :
| Member | Party | Residence | Counties represented | Term start | Term end |
| District created |||||||
| Peter J. Tropman | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 1, 1973 | January 3, 1977 |
| Dismas Becker | Dem. | Milwaukee | Milwaukee | January 3, 1977 | January 3, 1983 |
| James M. Stewart | Rep. | Whitewater | Jefferson, Rock | January 3, 1983 | January 7, 1985 |
| Joseph Wimmer | Rep. | Waukesha | Jefferson, Waukesha | January 7, 1985 | September 6, 1991 |
| --Vacant-- | --Vacant-- | --Vacant-- | Jefferson, Waukesha | September 6, 1991 | January 20, 1992 |
| Scott R. Jensen | Rep. | Waukesha | Jefferson, Waukesha | January 20, 1992 | January 6, 2003 |
| Thomas Lothian | Rep. | Williams Bay | Kenosha, Walworth | January 6, 2003 | January 3, 2011 |
| Tyler August | Rep. | Lake Geneva | Kenosha, Racine, Walworth | January 3, 2011 | January 6, 2025 |
| Tyler August | Rep. | Lake Geneva | Kenosha, Walworth | January 3, 2011 | January 6, 2025 |
| Amanda Nedweski | Rep. | Pleasant Prairie | Kenosha, Walworth | January 6, 2025 | Current |
# Kanaleneiland

Kanaleneiland (Dutch pronunciation:, Utrecht dialect:) is a district within the Southwest section of the Dutch city of Utrecht. In 2005 it was listed as one of 40 "problem neighborhoods" that required extra attention by the Dutch Ministry of Housing.
Kanaleneiland's residents have low levels of employment, health, and education. Approximately 76% of the population have at least one parent that was not born in the Netherlands, most of them being of (partial) Turkish or Moroccan background. This unique political climate is one that shaped the views of one of its ex-residents, national politician Geert Wilders of the PVV, who lived in the area in the late 1990s. During his time in Kanaleneiland, Geert Wilders lived in an apartment complex on the Marco Pololaan, a busy street overlooking the Columbus park. This apartment complex is located above a Lidl supermarket, and has seen an increase in popularity among right-wingers.
# The Gothard Sisters

The Gothard Sisters are three American sisters from Edmonds, Washington, who perform Celtic music and choreographed accompanying Irish dance. They play nationwide at county and state fairs, as well as festivals, and at other venues. Greta, Willow, and Solana Gothard, are violinists, singers, and championship dancers, having added guitar, bodhrán, mandolin, and the pennywhistle to their repertoire. The trio has released several albums.

## Background

The Gothard sisters were raised in Edmonds, Washington. Greta began to take classical violin lessons when she was five years old, followed by Willow and then by Solana, when they reached the same age. One day their mother brought home a video of the theatrical show Riverdance, which inspired the girls to enroll in Irish dance classes, and they also became fond of Celtic music. All three became accomplished Irish dancers, and they began to perform classical music and Irish dance at farmers markets, wedding ceremonies, and festivals, to raise funds for travelling to regional and world championships of Irish dance, known as Oireachtas, where they have won awards. The sisters qualified for the World Championships three years in a row.

## Career

While performing in their hometown, the ensemble was discovered by a talent scout from Nashville in 2007, who became their agent. As the sisters continued to compete in Irish dance championships, they travelled throughout the United States to many fairs and Celtic festivals. They polished their performances by learning to play various other instruments, such as the guitar, electric guitar, bodhrán, mandolin, cajón and the pennywhistle, while also showing their dancing skills onstage. Additionally, they all became singers, with Solana performing as the lead vocalist. The Gothard Sisters were named the Best New Irish Artists of 2013 by the Irish Music Awards.
The group has released several albums of Celtic music, including new arrangements of traditional songs as well as original compositions. The track "Little Drummer Girl" from their Christmas album (2010) was chosen for the Putumayo World Music 2014 Celtic Christmas compilation; the song was also featured on BBC Radio Scotland's Travelling Folk show in December 2012, as well as on the national public service broadcaster of Ireland, Raidió Teilifís Éireann, in December 2014. Their album Story Girl (2011) was awarded Album of the Year by Celtic Radio. The music videos that the trio upload to YouTube are filmed and edited by Greta, whereas Willow is in charge of sewing the costumes they use for performances.

## Discography

    Title Release Year Media format Christmas Violins 2006 CD ...and to All a Good Night 2007 CD Now is the Hour 2008 CD Daughters of Erin 2008 CD Celtic Rainbow 2009 CD Christmas 2010 CD Story Girl 2011 CD "Fairy Dance Jig" 2012 Single Christmas Live in Seattle 2012 2012 CD Compass 2013 CD Christmas Violins 2014 CD Mountain Rose 2015 CD "Hummingbird" 2016 Single Falling Snow 2016 CD Midnight Sun 2018 CD Celtic Christmas LIVE 2018 EP It's the Little Things 2019 CD "Chasing the Sun" 2020 Single Dragonfly 2021 CD "New Horizons" 2022 Single A Celtic Christmas 2023 CD
# John Moore (physician)

John Moore, MD (August 18, 1826 – March 18, 1907) was a leading United States Army physician during the American Civil War who rose to become Surgeon General of the Army in the late 1880s.

## Early life and medical training

Moore was born in Bloomington, Indiana. He attended Indiana University and graduated in 1845. He had graduated from the Medical College of Ohio in Cincinnati in 1844. He scored first place in the internship examination at the Commercial Hospital and Lunatic Asylum of Ohio (chartered in 1821), the hospital whose attending physicians were members of the MCO faculty. He served during 1845–46, and then filled in when another intern had to leave the following mid-year.
He took further medical courses at the University of Louisville Medical Department in 1848–49 and at the medical department of the University of the City of New York in 1849–50, graduating later that same year. After one-year internship in Bellevue Hospital and two years with the New York Dispensary, Moore entered the Army as assistant surgeon in 1853. He served in Fort Myers, Florida, and then in a fort in Boston Harbor before going to the Utah Territory frontier as a surgeon during the Utah War in 1857. He was promoted to the rank of captain in 1858.

## Civil War

When the Civil War broke out in 1861, Dr. Moore was attached to the Cincinnati Marine Hospital, which became the Military Hospital of Cincinnati, that was opened in May 1861. He was promoted to surgeon in 1862. In Cincinnati, he was assigned to previously unstable hospital situations. Then he was assigned to the Army of the Potomac and served as divisional chief surgeon at the battles of Antietam and Fredericksburg. He was promoted to Medical Director of the V Corps and served in that role at the Battle of Chancellorsville.
In June 1863 he became Medical Director of the Army of the Tennessee and later accompanied Maj. Gen. William T. Sherman on his famous "March to the Sea" and through the Carolinas. In 1865 he received the brevet rank of colonel and was mustered out of the volunteer army with the close of the war.

## Postbellum career

Dr. Moore stayed in the regular army following the Civil War and served in a variety of medical posts, spending over a decade on assignment in New York City. In 1883 he was made Assistant Medical Purveyor with the rank of colonel. In 1886, he succeeded Robert Murray as Surgeon General and was promoted to brigadier general. He held this post until 1890, when he was succeeded by Jedediah Hyde Baxter. Moore was retired for age in 1900 and lived the rest of his life in Washington, D.C., where he died at the age of 82 of an interstitial nephritis.
Moore is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.
# John Morgan (physician)

John Morgan (June 10, 1735 – October 15, 1789), "founder of Public Medical Instruction in America," was co-founder of the Medical College at the University of Pennsylvania, the first medical school in Colonial America. He served as the second chief physician and director general of the Continental Army, an early name for the Surgeon General of the United States Army. He was an early member of the American Philosophical Society, elected in 1766, where he served as curator from 1769 to 1770.

## Early life and education

The first son of Evan Morgan, an immigrant from Wales, and Joanna Biles, Morgan was born in Philadelphia in the Province of Pennsylvania in pre-Revolution British America. After a classical education at West Nottingham Academy in Colora, Maryland, he graduated from the College of Philadelphia, now the University of Pennsylvania, in 1757.$^{:18}$
He fought for the British during the Seven Years' War, and was commissioned as a lieutenant and served as a surgeon on the western frontier. After that, he studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, where he graduated in 1763. He subsequently toured Western Europe, studying medical practice in Paris and visiting Italy. During this time, he was elected to the Royal Academy of Surgery in Paris in 1764 and the Royal Colleges of Physicians of London and of Edinburgh in 1765.

## Career
### College of Philadelphia Medical School

In 1765, along with William Shippen, another Edinburgh graduate, Morgan co-founded the College of Philadelphia Medical School, the first medical school in North America.

### American Revolutionary War

Morgan served as chief physician to the Continental Army from October 1775 to January 1777 during the American Revolutionary War and was empowered by the Continental Congress to inspect regimental hospitals and transfer patients if warranted and to examine regimental surgeons. Rancour among the regimental surgeons became so extensive that Morgan quit following the Continental Army's move from Boston to New York City.
Morgan was a founding member of the American Philosophical Society in 1766, based in Philadelphia.

## Death

Morgan died in Philadelphia on October 15, 1789, at age 54.
# James Whiteside Bridges

Colonel James Whiteside Bridges CBE, (15 July 1863 – 26 February 1930) was the seventh Canadian Surgeon General.

## First World War

A permanent force officer, prior to the First World War, Lt.-Col. Bridges had been responsible for military medical services in the Montreal area since 1910. On the outbreak of war he was immediately tasked for overseas service as Officer Commanding No. 2 General Hospital. His unit accompanied the 1st Canadian Division to France in February 1915, and Bridges was promoted colonel soon thereafter. After a full year in France, he returned to England, where he was briefly posted as Senior Medical Officer for the Billeting Area. He was then made Assistant Director of Medical Services with the duty of organizing medical support for the newly formed 3rd Canadian Division.
Following a six-week leave to Canada, Bridges was appointed Inspector of Canadian Hospitals in England from July to October 1916. He then embarked on work to help the Director Medical Services expand and perfect the complex Canadian hospitalization system, which by necessity was intertwined with that of the Imperial service. In pursuit of this goal, Col. Bridges served successively over the next two years as Assistant Director of Medical Services for the Brighton, Witley, Shorncliffe and Bramshott areas.

## Later career

Following his return to Canada in 1919, he was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire for his service during the war. Bridges also "resumed his duties as [Assistant Director of Medical Services]" (Army) in Montréal, Québec.
Bridges succeeded Maj.-Gen. G.L. Foster as Director General Medical Services in 1921 and retired to his home in Fredericton, N.B. in 1925. His tenure as D.G.M.S. was principally concerned with the complex re-organization and difficult reconstitution of the post-war Army Medical Corps.
# Scott Frederick Cameron

Colonel S.F. Cameron OMM, CD, QHP, MD was the 35th Canadian Surgeon General.
Scott F. was educated at Dalhousie University, where he graduated with a Medical Degree in 1980.
Cameron joined the military with the Medical Officer Training Plan (MOTP) while attending medical school, in 1977. His first posting was as a Medical Officer to Her Majesty's Canadian Ship (HMCS) Preserver "followed by a four year posting at Canadian Forces Base Gagetown, New Brunswick during which time he served a General Duty Officer, Flight Surgeon and Surgical Resident." During this period of time, Cameron was also promoted, in 1985, "to the rank of Major and appointed Base Surgeon."
In 1986, he was posted as Medical Officer to Canadian Forces Station Masset in the Queen Charlotte Islands, British Columbia. He remained in the position until 1988; at which time, he was posted as Medical Officer to Canadian Forces Base Winnipeg. The following year, he was promoted to Lieutenant-Colonel and posted as Senior Staff Officer, Regional Medicine at Air Command Headquarters, Winnipeg, Manitoba.
Subsequently, Cameron "assumed command of 1 Field Ambulance in Calgary, Alberta". in 1991. During this positing, he also "held the role of Brigade Surgeon." In 1994, he was posted as Commandant to the Canadian Forces Medical Services School at Canadian Forces Base Borden near Barrie, Ontario. Two years later, he went on "a tour as Force Medical Officer with the United Nations Mission in Haiti from April to August of 1996."
Upon returning to Canada in 1996, he was posted as the Medical Advisor to the Chief of Land Staff in Ottawa, Ontario. The following year, he was promoted to the rank of Colonel and posted as Director of Health Operations at Canadian Forces Medical Group Headquarters, remaining in the position until his "appointment as Director of Medical Policy on the staff of the Director General of Health Services." Following this position, he was appointed Surgeon General in 2000.
# Charles Philip Fenwick

Major-General Charles Philip Fenwick CB, CBE, MC, ED, MD (10 July 1891 – 20 March 1954) was the 14th Canadian Surgeon General.

## Military career

Born in St. John's, Colony of Newfoundland, Charles Philip was educated at the University of Toronto, where he graduated with a Medical Degree in 1916.
Following graduation, Fenwick joined the Canadian Army and was placed in the Canadian Army Medical Corps. In 1917, he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel and was [appointed] the Commanding Officer of the 2nd Field Ambulance. Two years later, he was awarded the Military Cross for "his actions at the Battle of Amiens."
At the end of the war, Fenwick took up practice in Niagara Falls, Ontario from 1920 to 1923 before settling in Toronto.
With the outbreak of World War II, Fenwick re-enlisted in the military, and was sent overseas in 1939 "with the [1st Division] and his subsequent career saw him in all Canadian theatres of World War II."
In 1943, he was appointed Deputy Director Medical Services (Army) and in 1945, Director General Medical Services (Army). He remained in the latter position until his retirement from the military in 1946.
Following his retirement, Fenwick became the chief of medical services for the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was also the president of the Defence Medical Association from 1946 to 1947.
Major-General Fenwick died 20 March 1954 at the age of 62.