OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Oats Peas Beans and Barley Grow

"Oats, Peas, Beans and Barley Grow" (often sung as "Oats (and) Beans (and) Barley Grow") is a traditional British-Canadian-American folk song, 1380 in the Roud Folk Song Index.
The tune normally used goes by the name "Baltimore" and appears in Joshua Cushing's book "The Fifer's Companion" (1790). According to Alice Bertha Gomme's book "The Traditional Games of England, Scotland and Ireland" (1894), this is a "play song", in which children perform actions with the song, standing in a ring. In "Notes and Queries" 7th series, number xii (c 1870) it is discussed, but the Columbia State University website claims that the earliest known version of the words is dated 1898 (Gomme).

## Published versions

* Lucy Broadwood English County Songs
* In Notes and Queries 7th series, number xii (c 1870)
* In Northall, G. F. English Folk-Rhymes: A collection of traditional verses relating to places and persons, customs, superstitions, etc. (1892) pg. 370
* Hampshire Dance Tunes by Bob Shatwell & Paul Sartin (2007)
* The very first edition of the Journal of the EFDSS had an article on this song.
# Oberer Hauenstein Pass

Oberer Hauenstein Pass (el. 731 m.) is a mountain pass in the Jura Mountains on the border between the cantons of Basel-Country and Solothurn in Switzerland.
It connects Balsthal and Waldenburg.
* This Canton of Solothurn location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Australian Society of Archivists

The Australian Society of Archivists is a professional organization of archivists in Australia.
The Australian Library Association had an archives section between 1951 and 1973.
Significant persons in the starting of the society include Phyllis Mander-Jones, and Robert Sharman who became the editor of the journal Archives and Manuscripts
The inaugural meeting of the Society was held at the Australian National University in April 1975. The first biennial conference was held in 1977.

## Journal

The Society publishes a professional and scholarly journal called Archives and Manuscripts (three issues per year, currently published through Taylor & Francis). Editors included:
    Mander-Jones, Phyllis
    Horton, Alan Roy
    Gibbney, H J (Herbert James)
    Sharman, R. C. (Robert Charles)
The original title was: -
    Archives and manuscripts : the journal / of the Archives Section of the Library Association of Australia.
    Sydney : the Association, 1962-1976.
    With vol. 6, no. 6 (February 1976) it became the journal of the Australian Society of Archivists.

## Conferences

Annual conferences of the society include the Loris Williams Memorial Lecture, honouring Loris Elaine Williams, and the Mander Jones Awards.

## Notable members

* Anne-Marie Schwirtlich AM - former Director-General of the National Library of Australia
* Loris Elaine Williams, Australian archivist and activist and first Aboriginal person from Queensland to earn professional archival qualifications

## Publications

* Bettington, Jackie; Eberhard, Kim; Loo, Rowena; Smith, Clive (2008), Keeping archives (3rd ed.), Australian Society of Archivists Inc, ISBN 978-0-9803352-4-8
# Rihachirō Banzai

Rihachirō Banzai (坂西 利八郎, Banzai Rihachirō, February 5, 1871 – May 30, 1950) was a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army and advisor to the government of the Republic of China, who later served as a politician in the House of Peers.

## Life
### Career

Banzai Rihachirō was born in Wakayama Prefecture, the eldest son of Artillery Captain Banzai Ryoichi. After graduating from the Army Youth School, he attended the Imperial Japanese Army Academy, from which he graduated in July 1891. In March 1892, Banzai was commissioned as an artillery lieutenant in the 6th Field Artillery Regiment. From February 1895 to March 1896, he served in the First Sino-Japanese War. He attended the Army Artillery School, graduating in November 1896, and then going on to the Army War College, from which he graduated from in December 1900, as the fourteenth in his class.
Banzai was assigned to the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff Office, and was sent on a mission to the Qing Empire and an investigation mission to Manchuria. For a time, he served as an advisor to Chinese president Yuan Shikai. He returned to Japan in May 1908. He went on an official visit to Europe as a military attaché along with the 12th Field Artillery Regiment, the regiment leader of the 9th Field Artillery Regiment, and the IJA General Staff (residing in Beijing). He was promoted to the rank of major general in August 1917.
In 1921, Banzai was promoted to the rank of lieutenant general. In 1923, he was assigned as a military advisor to President of the Republic of China Li Yuanhong. In September 1934, he became an advisor to the Beijing Government. In April 1927, he retired from active service and entered the reserves. He served as a member of the House of Peers from April 18, 1927, to May 14, 1946.

### Family

Banzai Rihachirō was the adoptive father of Ichirō Banzai, a lieutenant general in the Imperial Japanese Army. His brother Matahachi Banzai was an officer in the Imperial Japanese Navy, and his other brother Heihachi Banzai was a major general in the army.

## Ranks, Awards, and Honors
### Court ranks

* Senior Eighth Rank, July 6, 1892
* Senior Sixth Rank, December 27, 1907
* Junior Third Rank, May 16, 1927

### Orders (Empire of Japan)

* Order of the Golden Kite (4th rank),
* Order of the Rising Sun (4th rank),
* Meiji 37-8 Military Medal of Honor, April 1, 1906
* Order of the Sacred Treasure (3rd rank), May 16, 1914
* Order of the Sacred Treasure (2nd rank), September 29, 1918
* 2600th Anniversary Celebration of the Japanese Empire Honorary Medal, November 10, 1940

### Orders (Qing Empire)

* Order of the Double Dragon (2nd rank), July 2, 1908
# Kenneth Wong (cricketer)

Kenneth Wong (born 22 May 1973) is a Guyanese former cricketer. He played in 23 first-class and 17 List A matches for Guyana from 1992 to 1998. Wong played West Indies ‘B’ team wicketkeeper and batsman.
He served as vice-president of the Roraima Bikers Club in 2009.
# Sakha Consulting Wings

Sakha Consulting Wings is a taxi aggregator company based in Delhi, India, those taxis are driven exclusively by woman drivers for women passengers. It also provides facility to book a cab through calling, through their website or through their mobile application.

## Services

Sakha Consulting Wings claims to be a unique social enterprise, launched to provide safe transport for women, by women in urban India. Hence, it offers the services Sakha Cabs for Women as a cab service driven by women for women in Delhi and in the National Capital Region, Sakha Chauffeur Placement Services and Sakha Chauffeur on Call services for a short duration or daily packages, primarily to women and their families. As of 2015, 19 Sakha drivers run taxis in the Delhi area.

## Work

The taxi service was initiated by the Azad Foundation, and ensures a training in all related subjects for the women drivers in the Metropolitan area of Delhi. It also encourages an understanding of women's rights, particularly in protection from violence in public and personal spaces. The women drivers are handpicked from the poor and marginalized sections of society, and the Azad Foundation provides their training and development, Sakha's non-profit sister organisation. Driving skills are provided by the Maruti Institute of Driving and Technology Research. The drivers are educated by 14 modules of training for over six months, which included personal grooming, self-defence classes and communication skills besides the intensive driving lessons. In addition, the women drivers also are taught the art of self-defense by the Delhi Police, respectively the Crime against Women Cell to equip the drivers with the means to deal with any untoward incident that they may face on the roads.
# Tommy Irwin (baseball)

Thomas Andrew Irwin (December 20, 1912 – April 25, 1996) was an American Major League Baseball player.
Born in Altoona, Pennsylvania, Irwin attended the University of North Carolina, where he played on the school's baseball team. After graduating from college, he signed with the Cleveland Indians, and began playing professionally with the New Orleans Pelicans of the Southern Association. He won the starting shortstop job to begin the 1936 season despite not having any professional baseball experience beforehand. Irwin played in 151 games for the Pelicans both in 1937 and 1938, and finished his second season with a .322 batting average.
Entering the 1938 Cleveland Indians season, Irwin was invited to spring training, and was noted as someone who could win the starting second baseman job. He did not win the job, and was optioned to the Milwaukee Brewers. He played in 125 games on the season, where he had a .296 batting average. At the end of the season, he was promoted to the major league club. He played in the final three games of the season as the team's starting shortstop, and had one hit in nine at-bats.
On December 15, 1938, he was traded to the Boston Red Sox with Denny Galehouse for Ben Chapman. As the Red Sox had Hall of Famer Joe Cronin at the shortstop position, the plan was to keep Irwin in Louisville for a season and go from there. He played in 53 games for the Louisville Colonels, then spent part of 1939 and all of 1940 with the Little Rock Travelers, where he had a .256 batting average in 137 games in 1940. After taking the 1941 season off, he spent part of 1942 with Little Rock. Irwin then the Binghamton Triplets, a team in the New York Yankees organization, and played in 45 games for them before retiring.
# Malte Möller

Malte Möller (24 February 1914 – 13 October 1997) was a Swedish wrestler. He competed in the men's Greco-Roman flyweight at the 1948 Summer Olympics.
# James Fenimore Cooper Graded School

James Fenimore Cooper Graded School (Spanish: Escuela James Fenimore Cooper) is a historic school located in Sabana Grande Pueblo, the administrative and historic center of the municipality of Sabana Grande, Puerto Rico. The school is located across from the main town square (plaza pública) and church of Sabana Grande. It was designed by Charles G. Post in the Neoclassical style, popular in the architecture of early 20th-century schoolhouses and built in 1903. It was the first institution to be built in the town of Sabana Grande under the new U.S. colonial administration.
# James M. Bennett High School

James M. Bennett High School is a high school located in Salisbury, Wicomico County, Maryland, United States. It is part of the Wicomico County Public School system. It is one of four public high schools in Wicomico County along with Mardela Middle and High School, Parkside High School, and Wicomico High School. It was established in 1962.
The school is named after James M. Bennett, a former Superintendent of Wicomico County Schools.

## Facilities

Construction on the current James M. Bennett High School began in 2008, was completed 2010, and opened for the 2010-2011 school year. It was built behind to the former one which was demolished in the summer of 2010. The school was rededicated on April 18, 2011, marking Salisbury's first new high school in more than 30 years.
The current school maintains the Bennett Memorial Garden, a garden designed and built in 2000, to honor three Class of 2000 students who died before graduating, Lori Sterling, Adam Travatello, and Jessica Smith. The garden was dedicated on August 19, 2000 with participation from Frank Perdue, then Salisbury Mayor Barrie Tilghman, and Jacob Day, who designed the Garden. After construction, an endowed maintenance fund was established at the Community Foundation of the Eastern Shore. Since the garden was installed, other past students have been memorialized, such as Sgt. Maj. Wardell Turner, who was killed in Afghanistan in 2014.

## Sports

Athletic programs offered at the school include the following:
* Fall: cheerleading, cross country, field hockey, football, golf, boys soccer, girls soccer, tennis, and volleyball.
* Winter: basketball, basketball, cheerleading, indoor track & field, strength & conditioning, and wrestling.
* Spring: baseball, lacrosse, softball, outdoor track & field, bocce, and tennis.
# James Madison School

The James Madison School, also known as the East Scranton Intermediate School and East Scranton Junior High School, is an historic American school building that is located in Scranton, Lackawanna County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.

## History and architectural features

Built between 1927 and 1928, this historic structure is a three-story, C-shaped, steel frame, brick, and reinforced concrete building that was designed in an eclectic, Late Gothic Revival/Classical Revival style. It measures approximately 105 feet by 165 feet and has a flat roof. The building has undergone little alteration since it original construction.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
In 2015, the building was renovated to house an early childhood learning program, as well as apartments for graduate students at the University of Scranton.
# James River High School (Buchanan, Virginia)

James River High School (JRHS) is a Group-2A-size public high school in Buchanan, Virginia. It serves the northern part of Botetourt County, including the towns of Buchanan, Eagle Rock, Fincastle, and Springwood. James River was founded in 1959 with the consolidation of the Buchanan, Eagle Rock, and Fincastle high schools.

## FFA Organization

In June 2017, the James River FFA Chapter was named the #1 FFA Chapter in Virginia through the National Chapter Award. In October 2017, the chapter was named as a Model of Excellence Finalist and one of the top 10 FFA Chapters in the country.

## Sports

James River athletes are referred to as the "Knights" and they compete in the Three Rivers District against similarly sized schools in the Roanoke and New River Valleys. James River is classified as a Class 2, Region C school by the Virginia High School League for Regional and State competitions.
The Knights have captured four Group A State Championships in Women's Softball in 2003, 2004, 2006, and 2011. Pitcher Angela Tincher graduated from James River before having an All-American college career and playing professional softball. The Knights also won states in Group A Men's Basketball in 2010. James River has a successful volleyball team, winning the State Championship in 2010.

## Drama

JRHS advanced to the Virginia State Theatre Competition in Charlottesville in 2007. The "Knightly" players won second in the Region C Theatre Competition earlier in November 2007.

## Marching band

The James River Marching Knight Band is under the direction of Kevin English. The Marching Knights participate in many competitions in and out of state and have received honors, such as Band of the Day at the Lord Botetourt Cavalier Classic in 2016.
Past Shows include: Minutes to Midnight (2010), Rock 'n Roll Road Trip (2011), Blues Brothers (2012), We Will Rock You (2013), Pirate Radio (2014), Power of Love (2015), Man of Steel (2016), Grimm Tales (2017), Les Miserables (2018), and Time After Time (2019).

## Notable alumni

* Angela Tincher, Akron Racers professional softball pitcher
* Matthew Ramsey, songwriter and lead vocalist of Old Dominion
# Jamestown Academy (Virginia)

Jamestown Academy was a private school in James City County, Virginia, established in 1964 when the local public schools were ordered to desegregate following the landmark Brown v. Board of Education Supreme Court ruling.
Tuition at Jamestown was covered in part by state tuition grants. Grants to a "nonprofit, nonsectarian private school", even segregation academies, were upheld by the Third Circuit Court of Appeals. On March 9, 1965, in Griffin v. State Board of Education, state tuition grants to white-only schools were found to be unconstitutional.
The school closed in 1989.
# Betsey (1803 ship)

Betsey was a ship that was launched at Chittagong in 1803. She was abandoned off the coast of New Zealand in 1815.

## Loss

On 28 December 1814 Betsey, under the command of Philip Goodenough, left Sydney for Macquarie Island, where she arrived on 13 February 1815. Goodenough landed a sealing party of thirteen men and then headed north to the Auckland Islands to undertake further sealing. Contrary winds meant that Betsey was unable to return either to Macquarie Island or to Sydney. Food and water began to run out and the crew started to suffer from scurvy. Heavy winds drove her towards New Zealand and on 18 September heavy seas smashed Betsey's rudder. Twenty miles from the Bay of Islands, with several of his crew dead from scurvy and the remaining crew starving and parched from lack of water, Goodenough ordered the ship abandoned. Fourteen Europeans and six lascars had left Macquarie Island. At the time of abandonment only twelve men were alive. Goodenough placed four in the jollyboat as they were so sick they could not crew a boat; the remainder took to the whaleboat, which towed the jollyboat. Goodenough then headed for New Zealand. Progress was very slow, and soon after abandoning Betsey, Goodenough ordered the rope between the jollyboat and the whaleboat to be cut. The four sick sailors were never seen again. Eventually Goodenough made land and shortly after landing a lascar died; Goodenough died shortly thereafter, on 1 November 1815.
Māori captured the six survivors, whom they eventually released to the brig Active on 23 February 1816.
Betsey itself was eventually blown ashore near Great Exhibition Bay and went to pieces.

## Origins

Betsey was owned by James Underwood, but beyond that her origins are somewhat ambiguous.
One source states that she was of some 222 tons, had been built at Chittagong, India, and registered at Calcutta by Hogur & Co. An earlier source has the only Betsey being built at Chittagong being launched in 1803, of 280 tons, and being lost in the Derwent, in New South Wales.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Phipps (1840), p.176.
* ↑ Bateson (1972), p.51.
# 1817 in New Zealand

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive
The following lists events that happened during 1817 in New Zealand.

## Incumbents
### Regal and viceregal

* Head of State – King George III. With Prince George, Prince of Wales as prince regent.
* Governor of New South Wales – Lachlan Macquarie

## Events

* 11 January – Hannah King Hansen (later Letheridge, then Clapham) is born at Oihi, Rangihoua Bay. She is the second female European child born in New Zealand. Her gravestone at Christ Church in Russell claims she was the first female child, and she is certainly the first female child to attain her majority and whose subsequent history is known. (see 1815)
* January – Hongi Hika leads 800 Ngāpuhi in a fleet of 30 canoes to make peace with the North Cape tribes. He quarrels with tribes at Whangaroa on the way and immediately returns to the Bay of Islands in case they attack the Rangihoua mission in his absence.
* 11 December – William Tucker (see 1815) returns to Otago Harbour from Hobart on the Sophia, Captain Kelly, with other intending settlers. They later land at Whareakeake but Tucker and 2 others are killed and eaten, probably as part of the War of the Shirt (see 1810). In retaliation Kelly fires on the Māori, killing as many as 70, and destroys the kāinga (village) at nearby Otakou. The beach is subsequently given the name Murdering Beach.

### Undated

* Brothers-in-law Charles Gordon and William Carlisle and their wives arrive to bolster the CMS mission at Rangihoua.
* The school at Rangihoua has a roll of 70, half boys, half girls, ranging in age from 7 to 17.

## Births

* 7 January (in England):Charles Flinders Hursthouse, author and settler.
* 31 March (in England): George Lyttelton, 4th Baron Lyttelton, British politician, co-founder of Canterbury.
* 12 May (in England): Isaac Luck, architect.
* 3 November (in Scotland): Logan Campbell, father of Auckland.

### Undated

* Theodore Haultain, politician.
* (in Scotland): David Lyall, Botanist.
* Theophilus Daniel, politician (died 1893).

## Deaths

December: William Tucker, early settler in Otago.
# Sydney Packet (1826–1837)

History :
| Owner | Alexander Brodie Spark (1826–c.1831) George Bunn (merchant) (1791-1834) John Jones (c.1831–) |
| Launched | 1826 |
| Fate | Wrecked 1837 |
| General characteristics ||
| Tonnage | 84 tons |
| Sail plan | Schooner |
Sydney Packet was a ship built in Sydney, New South Wales, Australia, in 1826 for Alexander Brodie Spark (1792-1856)
The ship was a two-masted schooner of 84 tons and the captain was James Bruce. After participating in the rescue of Elizabeth and Mary in 1831. In 1833 she was purchased by George Bunn to deliver cargo to Sydney from Bunn’s Preservation Station in New Zealand. George Bunn suddenly died in August 1834. In 1835, Johnny Jones, a waterman of Sydney Cove in partnership with Edwin Palmer, bought Sydney Packet for 800 pounds, appointed Captain Bruce, fitted her out for bay whaling, and she sailed for Preservation. Bay. She was wrecked at Moeraki, Otago, 17 July 1837, a strong gale breaking her free from three anchors and driving her ashore.
# Ottoa

Ottoa is a monotypic genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Apiaceae. It only contains one known species, Ottoa oenanthoides.
Its native range is from southern Mexico to Venezuela and Ecuador. It is also found in Colombia, Costa Rica, Guatemala, and Panamá.
The genus name of Ottoa is in honour of Christoph Friedrich Otto (1783–1856), a German gardener and botanist. The Latin specific epithet of oenanthoides means one that resembles a member of the genus Oenanthe. Both the genus and the species were first described and published in F.W.H.von Humboldt, A.J.A.Bonpland & C.S.Kunth, Nov. Gen. Sp. Vol.5 on page 20 in 1821.
Essential oils have been extracted by hydrodistillation methods from leaves and roots of Otto.