OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sally Partridge

Sally Partridge (born 17 August 1982 in Cape Town, South Africa) is an author of young adult fiction novels and short stories. She currently lives in Cape Town. For her contribution to South African literature, Partridge was named one of Mail & Guardian’s 200 Young South Africans, a distinction awarded annually to notable South Africans under the age of 35.

## Books

Partridge is the author of Goblet Club, a young-adult fiction novel set in the South African Platteland, published in South Africa by Human and Rousseau Publishers in 2007. The novel won the SABC/You magazine I am a writer Competition in 2007, as well as the MER Prize for Best Youth Novel at the Mnet Via Afrika Awards in 2008.
Her second novel, Fuse, deals with the sensitive subjects of school killings, bullying and runaways, and is set on the streets of Cape Town and Pretoria. The novel was shortlisted for the Percy Fitzpatrick Prize for Youth Fiction awarded by the SA English Academy.
Partridge’s third novel, Dark Poppy’s Demise, tells the story of sixteen-year-old Jenna Brooks who falls prey to an Internet predator on Facebook. The novel was awarded the MER Prize for Best Youth Novel, at the Media24 Literary Awards (previously the Via Afrika Awards).
Her fourth novel, Sharp Edges, was published in August, 2013. In the same year, Partridge was shortlisted for the Commonwealth Short Story Prize.
Her short story, "The Expedition", was published in the Home Away anthology.
She jointly won the 2022 Percy FitzPatrick Award for her novel, Sea Star Summer.
# Susan Deacy

Susan Jane Deacy is a classical scholar who has been Professor of Classics at the University of Roehampton since January 2018. She researches the history and literature of the ancient Greek world, with a particular focus on gender and sexuality, ancient Greek mythology and religion, and disability studies. She is also an expert on the teaching of subjects which are potentially sensitive, including sexual violence, domestic violence, and infanticide; she was project leader on the initiative 'Teaching Sensitive Subjects in the Classics Classroom'. She is also series editor of Routledge's Gods and Heroes of the Ancient World, and has been editor of the Bulletin of the Council of University Classical Departments since 2011.

## Early life and education

Deacy was educated at the University of Wales, where she took a Bachelor of Arts in Classical Studies and Theology in 1991 and a PhD in Classics in 2000.

## Academic career

Deacy was a tutor in classics at the University of Wales, Lampeter (1992–1995) and the University of Wales, Aberystwyth (1993–1995). She was then a lecturer in classics at the University of Keele (1995–1996) and the University of Leeds (1996–1997). She was a lecturer in ancient history at the University of Manchester from 2002 to 2004.
In 2005, she was appointed lecturer in Greek history and literature at the University of Roehampton. She was promoted to senior lecturer in 2007 and to principal lecturer in 2011. She held the Käthe-Leichter visiting professorship for gender studies at the University of Vienna in 2010/11, where she gave the Käthe-Leichter Lecture on 'A traitor to her sex? Athena the trickster'. She became a National Teaching Fellow of the Higher Education Academy in 2015. She was promoted to Professor of Classics in January 2018.
She is a team member on the 'Our Mythical Childhood' project, which is based in Warsaw and funded by the European Research Council; it examines classical reception in children's and young adults' culture. In relation to this she also researches the autistic connection and reception of myth.

## Selected publications

* 2001 (ed., with Alexandra Villing). Athena in the Classical World. Brill. ISBN 978-9004121423.
* 2002 (ed., with Karen F. Pierce). Rape in Antiquity: Sexual Violence in the Greek and Roman Worlds. Bloomsbury. ISBN 978-0715631478
* 2008. Athena (Gods and Heroes of the Ancient World). Routledge. ISBN 978-0715631478
* 2012 (with Fiona McHardy). 'Teaching sensitive subjects in the classical classroom: challenges, advice, and strategies.' CUCD Bulletin 41: 28–31.
* 2013. 'From "flowery tales" to "heroic rapes": virginal subjectivity in the mythological meadow', Arethusa 46.3: 395–413.
* 2013 (with Fiona McHardy). 'Uxoricide in pregnancy: ancient Greek domestic violence in evolutionary perspective', Evolutionary Psychology 11.5: 994–1010.
# Jankovice (Pardubice District)

Jankovice is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Jankovice consists of three municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Jankovice (150)
* Kozašice (94)
* Seník (79)
# Jedousov

Jedousov is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Jedousov consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Jedousov (136)
* Loděnice (27)
# 1869 Drogheda by-election

The 1869 Drogheda by-election took place on 15 March 1869. The by-election arose following an election petition which unseated the incumbent MP, the Liberal Benjamin Whitworth.
The petition alleged that the election result was due to intimidation. Witnesses alleged that on the day of nomination, the Drogheda courthouse was 'filled with a mob of the lowest classes, who appeared to be under the influence of whiskey'. There were allegations that a Roman Catholic clergyman was seen at the head of a mob brandishing sticks, and voters had to be escorted by the military for fear of violence in the streets and at the railway station:
   'Missiles came in all directions, and the soldiers asked their officers, "Will you let us be murdered?" "Will you not let us protect ourselves?" The mob shouted, "To H[ell] with the Queen", "Down with your Church" and "Up with the Stars and Stripes!"
Religion played a major part in the violence:
   'The mob were told that there were 500 Orangemen coming down the next morning. One of the priests told them to give them a warm reception, and hurl them into the Boyne.'
In his decision, Judge Keogh described the town on the day of polling as 'more like a place besieged than one where a free election was going on' and criticised the behaviour and language of the clergy. He decided that intimidation had taken place and that Whitworth and his agent were responsible. He declared the election void, necessitating a by-election.
The by-election was won by Whitworth's son Thomas, who ran as a Liberal and was unopposed. Thomas Whitworth was defeated in the 1874 general election, by the 'Liberal and Home Rule' candidate, William Hagarty O'Leary; on O'Leary's death in 1880, Benjamin Whitworth, by now MP for Kilkenny City, resigned that seat and won Drogheda in the ensuing by-election as a Home Rule candidate.
# Italy national American football team

The Italy national American football team, nicknamed the Blue Team is the national American football team for Italy. They have been successful, having won the European championship three times, and finishing runners-up three times. They won the 2021 IFAF European Championship, its third European title, having also won in 1983 and 1985.
In response to the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Italy national American football team announced that it refused to play against Russia in October 2022 in a qualifier for the 2023 IFAF European Championships.

## IFAF World Championship record

| Year | Position | GP | W | L | PF | PA |
| 1999 | 4th | 3 | 1 | 2 | 41 | 99 |
| 2007 | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate | Did not participate |
# 1872 West Cumberland by-election

The 1872 West Cumberland by-election was fought on 26 March 1872. The by-election was fought due to the Succession to a peerage of the incumbent MP of the Conservative Party, Henry Lowther. It was won by the Conservative candidate The Lord Muncaster, who was unopposed.
# 1874 North Devonshire by-election

The 1874 North Devonshire by-election was fought on 18 March 1874. The by-election was fought due to the incumbent Conservative MP, Sir Stafford Northcote, becoming Chancellor of the Exchequer. It was retained by the incumbent.
# Ella King Newsom

Ella King Newsom (1833–1919; also known as Ella King Newsome) was a nurse for the Confederacy in the American Civil War. She earned the nickname of the "Florence Nightingale of the South." Newsom served as he matron of Chattanooga's Academy Hospital, working on the front in Tennessee from 1861–1862. Newsom also served at the Corinth House Hotel Hospital with Kate Cumming.

## Pre-war life

Ella King Newsom was born in Brandon, Mississippi, in 1838 to Julia and Thomas S. N. King. Her father—T.S.King—was a Baptist minister; she was the second of seven children. The family, soon after Ella King's birth, moved to Arkansas, where she spent most of her young life. In 1854, King married Dr. Frank Newsom from Tennessee, a wealthy physician and planter. After his death a few years later, Newsom inherited his estate. Newsom, her younger sisters, and other young women lived in a house together in Tennessee while attending Mary Sharp College.

## Civil War service

Newson's war experience began with her buying supplies with her own money and assisting the Southern Mothers' Home Hospital and the Overton Hospital. Following where the need for help was, Newsom soon relocated to Kentucky, working grueling hours to make up for the need. Newsom's work continued to move her around the south, eventually earning her a position as a matron for the Foard Hospital in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Newsom continued working in numerous locations until the end of the war.

## Post-war life

Newsom spent the entirety of her wealth during the war on supplies and supporting the medical effort. She remarried to Confederate veteran Colonel W.H. Trader in 1867. The two had one surviving child, Mary. Newsom died of an illness on January 18, 1919.
# Edgerton, Huddersfield

Edgerton is a suburb of the town of Huddersfield in West Yorkshire, England. The suburb is located along the A629 road, also known as Edgerton Road, from Huddersfield to Halifax. It is some 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the town centre. It is the location of many of the towns largest and most imposing houses, as well as the town's principal cemetery.
Although the place name has been traced back to the 14th century, Edgerton started its development in the early 19th century, when three substantial Georgian houses were built in the area. One of these houses, Edgerton Hill, survives today as the town's Ukrainian Club. By 1896, Huddersfield Corporation Tramways had built one of its pioneering steam tram lines through Edgerton. This was succeeded in turn by electric trams, trolley buses and motor buses.
Politically, Edgerton forms part of the Greenhead ward of the metropolitan borough of Kirklees and is within the Huddersfield parliamentary constituency. It is bordered to the north by the suburb of Birkby, to the east by the town centre, to the west by Lindley and to the south by Marsh.

## Gallery

* Lunnclough Hall, one of the many mansions in Edgerton
* Bremen House is another of the area's listed buildings
* A shelter that dates back to the town's steam trams
* Edgerton Cemetery, with Cowcliffe behind
* Luther Place, just off Edgerton Road
# Inauguration of Rutherford B. Hayes

* This article is part of a series aboutRutherford B. Hayes
Early life
Civil war service
Public image
Spiegel Grove
29th and 32nd Governor of Ohio
Governorship
Gubernatorial elections
1867
1869
1875
19th President of the United States
Presidency
Inauguration
Foreign policy
Cabinet appointment
Judicial appointment
Great Railroad Strike (1877)
Bland–Allison Act
Posse Comitatus Act
Meeker Massacre
Presidential campaigns
1876
convention
election
Electoral Commission
Compromise of 1877
Post-presidency
Death
Presidential Center :
vte :
The inauguration of Rutherford B. Hayes as the 19th president of the United States took place publicly on Monday, March 5, 1877, at the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. This was the 23rd inauguration and marked the commencement of the only four-year term of Rutherford B. Hayes as president and William A. Wheeler as vice president.
As March 4, 1877, fell on a Sunday, Hayes was sworn in at the Red Room of the White House on March 3, becoming the first president to take the presidential oath of office in the White House. This ceremony was held in secret under tight security, as the previous year's election had been so bitterly divisive to the point that outgoing President Ulysses S. Grant feared an insurrection by Samuel J. Tilden's supporters, while assuring any Democratic Party attempt to hijack a public inauguration ceremony would fail.
Having been sworn in already in private, Hayes took the oath again publicly two days later, and served until March 4, 1881. Hayes' best known quotation, "He serves his party best who serves his country best," is from his inaugural address. Hayes became the first president not to invoke God or a supreme being in his inaugural address.
# Intermediate Capital Group

Intermediate Capital Group is a private equity investment firm focused on providing capital to help companies grow through private and public markets and provides a number of strategies and funds aimed at institutional investors. It is headquartered in London, England, with offices in a further 16 countries, and is a constituent of the FTSE 100 Index.

## History

The business was founded by six investment professionals in 1989 and was first listed on the London Stock Exchange in 1994. In 2010 it was reported that the credit crunch was driving its growth. Intermediate Capital listed a new bond on the London Stock Exchange's Order book for Retail Bonds (ORB) in 2011.
ICG has diversified its business away from its origins in private debt and equity, buying the real estate business Longbow in 2014, and taking over management of the Graphite Enterprise Trust, which is now known as the ICG Enterprise Trust, in 2015. It hired an infrastructure investment team in 2018 and, in 2019, announced plans to build a private equity business in North America. The then $42.6 billion firm had a “strong ambition” to expand in the continent.
ICG has been a beneficiary of the trend for institutional investors to allocate assets to alternative investments, raising over €10bn during the year ended 31 March 2019.
In November 2022, it was announced ICG had acquired the Madrid-headquartered renewable energy platform, Dos Grados on behalf of its €1.5 billion ($1.56 billion) debut Infrastructure Fund (ICG Infra).
# Braishfield

Braishfield is a village and civil parish north of Romsey in Hampshire, England. The name is thought to be derived from the Old English bræsc + feld, meaning 'open land with small branches or brushwood'. The hamlet of Pucknall lies due east of the village.

## Geology

The parish lies on the northern edge of the Hampshire Basin, with chalk in the north. To the south and east of the village this is overlain by Palaeocene sands and clays of the Lambeth Group. At the southern edge the Sir Harold Hillier Gardens are on younger deposits of Eocene age, sloping from a ridge of the Nursling sands into a valley of London Clay.

## History

Archaeological discoveries in Braishfield include the remains of some of the oldest dwellings to be found in Great Britain and the first Neolithic dwelling site of any kind to be discovered in Hampshire.
Higgins James Bown of Laurel Cottage, was the village wheelwright, carpenter, chairmaker and undertaker. H.J. Bown died in July 1954 aged 88 years. His woodworking tools were donated to the Museum of English Rural Life.

## Places of interest

The Church of England parish church of All Saints was built in 1855 to a design by William Butterfield.

## Transport

The Village has neither main roads nor railways, but is crossed by the Monarch's Way long-distance footpath.

## Sport

Braishfield has a long running football club, who play their home games at the Recreation Ground. Founded in 1907, Braishfield football club run two adult sides in the Southampton League, a 1st team and a reserve team. They also have six boys teams at various age groups in the Test Way Youth League known as the Braishfield bees. There is also a village cricket club.
Braishfield is well known for Ultimate frisbee, having one of the longest running Ultimate frisbee Clubs in the UK. They have played every Sunday since founding in 1998. In August 2023 they defeated Southampton City Ultimate 9-6.

## Local folklore and legend

Braishfield is reputedly haunted.

## Media appearances

Much of the 1979-1981 television series Worzel Gummidge was filmed in and around Braishfield.

## Twin towns

Braishfield is twinned with:
* Crouay, France
# Movies@

Movies@ Ltd. is a cinema chain in Ireland. The company opened its first multiplex cinema at the Dundrum Town Centre on 1 October 2005, with 12 screens. Other sites include the Pavilions Centre, Swords (11 screens) which opened in mid November 2006, the Square in Tallaght in December 2021 and Gorey, Co. Wexford. A branch was proposed to be located in Salthill, County Galway (10 screens) in Autumn 2007, but has not yet opened.
The company bears some resemblance to the largest Irish cinema chain, the Ward Anderson group, in that it is a family owned business run by members of two families, in this case the O'Gorman family (who ran the Ormonde Cinema in Stillorgan) and the Spurling family who are also involved in rural cinemas, albeit having closed one (Enniscorthy) due to being in relative proximity to a Movies@ site.
# Inauguration of Benjamin Harrison

* This article is part of a series aboutBenjamin Harrison
Early life
Family
Public image
Bust
Senator from Indiana
Senate career
23rd President of the United States
Presidency
Inauguration
Foreign policy
Cabinet appointment
Judicial appointment
Treaty of Berlin (1889)
First International Conference of American States
Sherman Antitrust Act (1890)
Sherman Silver Purchase Act
Forest Reserve Act (1891)
International Copyright Act
New Orleans Lynchings
Baltimore crisis
Presidential campaigns
1888
convention
election
1892
convention
election
Post-presidency
Presidential Site
Death :
vte :
The inauguration of Benjamin Harrison as the 23rd president of the United States took place on Monday, March 4, 1889, at the East Portico of the United States Capitol in Washington, D.C. This was the 26th inauguration and marked the commencement of the only four-year term of Benjamin Harrison as president and Levi P. Morton as vice president. Chief Justice Melville Fuller administered the presidential oath of office as rain poured down.
Harrison was 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m) tall, he was only slightly taller than James Madison, the shortest president, but much heavier; he was the fourth (and last) president to sport a full beard. Harrison's inauguration ceremony took place during a rainstorm in Washington D.C. Outgoing president Grover Cleveland attended the ceremony and held an umbrella over Harrison's head as he took the oath of office.
His speech was brief – half as long as that of his grandfather, William Henry Harrison, whose speech holds the record for the longest inaugural address of a U.S. president. In his speech, Benjamin Harrison credited the nation's growth to the influences of education and religion, urged the cotton states and mining territories to attain the industrial proportions of the Eastern United States and promised a protective tariff. Concerning commerce, he said, "If our great corporations would more scrupulously observe their legal obligations and duties, they would have less call to complain of the limitations of their rights or of interference with their operations." Harrison also urged early statehood for the territories and advocated pensions for veterans, a statement that was met with enthusiastic applause. In foreign affairs, Harrison reaffirmed the Monroe Doctrine as a mainstay of foreign policy, while urging modernization of the Navy and a merchant marine force. He gave his commitment to international peace through noninterference in the affairs of foreign governments.
John Philip Sousa's Marine Band played at the Inaugural Ball inside the Pension Building with a large crowd attending. After moving into the White House, Harrison noted, quite prophetically, "There is only a door – one that is never locked – between the president's office and what are not very accurately called his private apartments. There should be an executive office building, not too far away, but wholly distinct from the dwelling house. For everyone else in the public service there is an unroofed space between the bedroom and the desk."
# 1890 Stamford by-election

The 1890 Stamford by-election was held on 7 March 1890, when the incumbent Conservative MP John Lawrance resigned after being appointed a Judge of the Queen's Bench division of the High Court of Justice. The by-election was won by the Conservative Party candidate Henry Cust.

## Result

By-election, 7 March 1890: Stamford :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Harry Cust | 4,236 | 51.7 | N/A |
| | Liberal | Arthur Priestley | 3,954 | 48.3 | New |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 282 | 3.4 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 8,190 | 77.8 | N/A |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 10,526 | | |
| | Conservative hold | Conservative hold | Swing | N/A | |
# Battle of Pozo Almonte

The Battle of Pozo Almonte was an engagement fought during the Chilean Civil War of 1891 between Balmacedist and Congressional forces on 6 March 1891. The Congressional victory eventually led the junta gaining control of all of northern Chile.
# Great Blizzard of 1891

The Great Blizzard of 1891 affected Southern England between 9 and 13 March of that year. Strong winds, cold temperatures and snow which drifted up to 15 ft (4.6 m) high contributed to the deaths of 200 people and 6000 animals. A merchant vessel, the Bay of Panama was one of the casualties, driven onto rocks on the south coast of Cornwall by the storm. Twenty-three people died in this incident alone.
# Yoajung

Yoajung (Korean: 요아정) is a South Korean franchise of frozen yogurt restaurants. It was founded in 2021. Its name is reportedly an acronym for "yogurt ice cream done right" (요거트 아이스크림의 정석).
Its frozen yogurts are served with various toppings, including raw honeycomb, cookies, chocolate syrup, and fruit. The addition of toppings adds to the price of the dish.
In the 2020s, the chain experienced a significant boom in popularity amongst people in their teens and twenties. It reportedly became highly popular on delivery apps. Its popularity was followed by social media videos about how to make similar dishes at home. The store had 166 stores in 2023, but by 2024 had around 400. A November 2024 news article gave the number of stores as 470. In July 2024, the brand was acquired by Samhwa Foods [ko] at a 100% stake costing ₩40 billion.
# Zonaria angolensis

Zonaria angolensis is a species of sea snail, a cowry, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Cypraeidae, the cowries.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 21 mm and 39 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Angola and Gabon