OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clifton Hill House

Clifton Hill House is a Grade I listed Palladian villa in the Clifton area of Bristol, England. It was the first hall of residence for women in south-west England in 1909 due to the efforts of May Staveley. It is still used as a hall of residence by the University of Bristol.

## History

The house was built between 1746 and 1750 for the wealthy merchant and philanthropist Paul Fisher, by Isaac Ware, a nationally renowned architect and translator of Palladio's works. Thomas Paty, later a notable Bristol architect, worked as a mason during its construction. The house stands on a steep slope, so that while only three stories face the street, the five-bay garden front is four stories tall with low wings (both raised from one story to two during the nineteenth century) and a double flight of steps down to the garden. There is a World War II Air raid shelter accessible beneath the steps which is visible from the South Façade. Before 1850, the far end of the garden was sold and built into the Bellevue terrace.
Original rococo plasterwork, by Joseph Thomas, survives in a number of interior rooms. The Symonds Music Room, which adjoins the Drawing Room, was constructed in the 1850s and extends beyond the left point of the south faćade. The vantage point of the house offered a view of the Avon, of the city of Bristol, and of the Bath hills.
The house was later home to the nineteenth century 'man-of-letters', John Addington Symonds, whose father had bought the house in 1851.
In 1907 May Staveley a lecturer in the History Department of the University of Bristol, started lobbying for need to provide a hall for her students. With support from the Fry family, the Symonds family and private subscriptions, the house was bought for £5000 in 1909. Following some alterations and furnishing, the hall accepted its first residents on 30 September. Clifton Hill House was the first hall of residence for women in south-west England.
In 1911, the university took over the running of the house and they bought the adjacent Callandar House, which dates from the late 18th century and is itself Grade II listed. Callandar House was extended in the 1920s thanks to the Wills family (regular benefactors to the university) and, along with Old Clifton, continued to house only female residents. Additional land was acquired and in the early 1960s Fry Wing was constructed on 5 floors ("A" to "E" floors) with South Wing following some 10 years later with its 4 floors ("D" to "G" floors). Clifton Hill House now houses approximately 230 students in total, of all genders. There is a Junior Common Room with a stage and bar.
The Hall has been used by the BBC as a film location for The House of Eliott and for episodes of Casualty.
# David Pegg

David Pegg (20 September 1935 – 6 February 1958) was an English footballer who played as an outside-left and one of the eight Manchester United players who died in the Munich air disaster on 6 February 1958.

## Career

He signed for United on leaving school in 1950 and made his first team debut in the Football League First Division against Middlesbrough on 6 December 1952, at the age of 17, and by the age of 20 he was a regular member of the first team. In 1956, at the age of 21, he collected a First Division title medal. The following season, he picked up another league title medal and also helped United reach the semi-finals of the European Cup, also collecting a runners-up medal in the FA Cup.
He was the club's first-choice outside left until the final few months before the disaster (when he was displaced by Albert Scanlon) and had collected two League Championship winner's medals in the two seasons leading up to the Munich air disaster. He also helped them reach the European Cup semi-finals twice. His performance against Real Madrid in the 1956-57 semi-finals reportedly inspired the Spanish giants to sign a new right-back specifically to combat Pegg's talents in the future, although his death less than a year later meant that he never played against them again.
He was capped once for the England national football team, his solitary appearance coming in 1957, and was tipped by many to succeed Tom Finney, who was nearing the end of his international career, in the England team as England's regular left winger.

## Legacy

Pegg's sister, Irene Beevers, contributed to a 1998 ITV documentary, The Busby Babes: End of a Dream, which commemorated the 40th anniversary of the tragedy. She, Pegg's brother and Pegg's other sister, Doreen Robinson (who now lives in Australia) visited the scene of the Munich air crash in September 2005, on what would have been his 70th birthday, to pay tribute to their brother.

## Personal life

He was born in Highfields, a village located in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, in September 1935, one of three children born to miner William Pegg and his wife Jessie. His father also played amateur football to a high standard during the 1930s, winning a number of trophies with local football teams.
Aged 22 when he died, he was one of the youngest of the 23 who died at Munich. He was buried in the nearby Redhouse Cemetery. A memorial chair was dedicated in his memory at St. George's Church in Highfields and when that church was closed the chair was moved to All Saints' Church in Woodlands which now serves both villages.
He was also outlived by both of his parents, though they have both since died; his father died in 1980 and his mother in 2006. They are both buried alongside him.

## Honours

Manchester United
* FA Cup runner-up: 1956–57
# Christmas: Our Gifts to You

Christmas...Our Gifts To You is a Christmas album by The Winans, released in 2000 and featuring many members of the Winans family.

## Track listing

* "Hark! the Herald Angels Sing" by Marvin Winans [5:33]
* "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" by Angie Winans [4:08]
* "O Come All Ye Faithful" by CeCe Winans [4:37]
* "Silent Night" by Ann McCrary [3:01]
* "Go Tell It on the Mountain" by Pop Winans [4:46]
* "Angels We Have Heard on High" by Kirk & Kevin Whalum [5:40]
* "The True Meaning of Christmas" by Reverend Virgil Caldwell [5:06]
* "What Child Is This?" by Mom Winans [5:19]
* "Little Drummer Boy" by Darwin Hobbs [6:42]
* "Mary Had a Little Lamb" by Sharon Moore-Caldwell M.D. [4:01]
* "A Christmas Moment With Pop Winans" by Pop Winans [1:07]
* "Sweet Little Jesus Boy" by Ronald Winans & Adrian Smith [4:44]
* "Ryan's Song" by Angie Winans [4:22]

## Album credits

* Ann McCrary - Performer
* Nashville String Machine - Strings
* Shandra Penix - Vocals (Background)
* Kirk Whalum - Arranger, Instrumentation, Saxophone
* Marty Williams - Mastering
* Angie Winans - Performer
* Marvin Winans - Arranger, Vocal Arrangement
* Vic C. - Arranger, Mixing, Instrumentation, Engineer
* CeCe Winans - Arranger
* Ced C - Arranger, Instrumentation, Mixing, Engineer
* Mom Winans - Performer
* Pop Winans - Performer
* Kevin Whalum - Performer
* Darwin Hobbs - Vocals (Background), Vocal Arrangement
* LeAnne Palmore - Vocals (Background)
* Erick Anderson - Design, Photography
* Jarad Woods - Vocals (Background)
* Jovaun Woods - Vocals (Background)
* Charzet D. Wright - Project Coordinator
* Weldon John Wright - Vocals
* Whitney Loy Wright - Vocals
* Winston James Wright - Vocals
* Carlous Drake - Vocals (Background)
* Ron Winans - Arranger
* Ronn Huff - String Arrangements, String Conductor
* James Blair - Drums
* Victor Caldwell - Producer
* Mike Haynes - Mastering
* Paul Jackson, Jr. - Guitar
* The Winans - Main Performer
# Laurence Whalen

Laurence John Whalen (born December 9, 1944) is a retired senior judge of the United States Tax Court.
He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and earned his A.B. from Georgetown University, 1967; J.D., Georgetown University Law Center, 1970, followed by an LL.M. in 1971. He has been admitted to the District of Columbia and Oklahoma Bars. Special Assistant to the Assistant Attorney General, Tax Division, Department of Justice, 1971–72; trial attorney, Tax Division, 1971–75. Private law practice in Washington, D.C., with Hamel and Park (now Hopkins, Sutter, Hamel and Park), 1977–84; also in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, with Crowe & Dunlevy, 1984–87. He is a member of the Oklahoma Bar Association, District of Columbia Bar Association, and American Bar Association.
Whalen was appointed by President Reagan as Judge, United States Tax Court, on November 23, 1987, for a term ending November 22, 2002. Retired on November 23, 2002, but continues to perform judicial duties as Senior Judge on recall.
# Jesse C. Adkins

Jesse Corcoran Adkins (April 13, 1879 – March 29, 1955) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Columbia.

## Education and career

Born in Knoxville, Tennessee, Adkins received a Bachelor of Laws from Georgetown Law in 1899 and a Master of Laws from the same institution in 1900. He was an Assistant United States Attorney in Washington, D.C. from 1905 to 1908. He was a special assistant to the United States Attorney General in the United States Department of Justice, from 1908 to 1911. He was in private practice of law in Washington, D.C. from 1908 to 1911. He was an Assistant United States Attorney General from 1911 to 1914, and served again as a special assistant to the Attorney General from 1914 to 1916. He returned to private practice in Washington, D.C. from 1916 to 1930. He was a member of the faculty of Georgetown Law from 1910 to 1945.

## Federal judicial service

Adkins was nominated by President Herbert Hoover on June 6, 1930, to an Associate Justice seat on the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia (Associate Justice of the District Court of the United States for the District of Columbia from June 25, 1936, now the United States District Court for the District of Columbia) vacated by Associate Justice Alfred Adams Wheat. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on June 17, 1930, and received his commission the same day. He assumed senior status due to a certified disability on October 15, 1946. His service terminated on March 29, 1955, due to his death in Washington, D.C.
# Ian Gorowa

Ian Kuziva Gorowa Dibango (born 16 November 1971) is a former Zimbabwean footballer, formerly managing South African Premier Soccer League side Moroka Swallows.

## Playing days

Ian 'Dibango' Gorowa came to South Africa after playing for Dynamos and Black Rhinos in his native country. He joined the now defunct Cape Town Spurs where he made a name for himself as an attacking winger.
Unfortunately, his playing days came to an abrupt end at the relatively young age of 29 when he suffered a career-ending injury while playing for Spurs.
He represented the Zimbabwean national team 26 times and scored 11 goals in the process. He played for Zimbabwe at the 1998 COSAFA Cup.

## Coaching career

After his retirement he became Spurs' assistant coach. When Spurs merged with Seven Stars to form Ajax Cape Town, Gorowa was roped in by Ajax CEO John Comitis as one of the development coaches.
He then went on to become the team's assistant coach. As assistant to Turk Muhsin Ertugral, the Urban Warriors managed to win the 2007 ABSA Cup—the club's first major trophy since 2000.
He joined The Birds on a three-year contract in June 2007 to replace Gavin Hunt who moved to SuperSport United as replacement for Pitso Mosimane who chose to take up a full-time job as Carlos Alberto Parreira's deputy in the Bafana Bafana dressing room. He later parted ways with the club and now works as an assistant coach at Thanda Royal Zulu.
On 24 July 2013 he became the manager of Zimbabwe. He resigned on 6 August 2014.
# Wilfrid Vernon

Major Wilfrid Foulston Vernon (1882 – 1 December 1975) was a Labour Party politician in the United Kingdom who served as a Member of Parliament (MP) between 1945 and 1951.

## Early life

Educated in the Stationers' Company's School and the City and Guilds Technical College in London.

## Career
### Military service

Vernon served in the RNVR during the First World War, before becoming a squadron major in the RNAS and was a major in the RAF in its early days.
During 1918 he worked in the flying boat section at Felixstowe airbase and after the war became the chief draughtsman for the British Aeroplane Company. From 1925 to 1937 he worked at the Royal Aircraft Establishment, from which he was dismissed for failing to take proper care of classified information. He had also been earlier implicated in encouraging sedition at the Aldershot army camp.
During the Second World War he was involved in the foundation of the Osterley Park Home Guard School and was an instructor at the Dorking Home Guard Training School until December 1942. He later became a WEA tutor in Bournemouth and Portsmouth.

### Member of Parliament

He was elected MP for Dulwich in the 1945 general election, but lost the seat in the 1951 election. He later served as a member of the London County Council, representing Dulwich and as a councillor in Camberwell.
In January 1948, Vernon gave a speech on China in the House of Commons denouncing Chiang Kai-shek's Nationalist government and endorsing Mao Zedong's Communists. Vernon claimed that "the Chinese government are running one of the most ruthless and cruel police states in existence", and called for Britain to adopt "a policy of friendship and trade with the liberated areas" under Communist control.
Vernon was a member of the Fabian Society.

### Spying for the Soviet Union

In February 1952, Vernon was interrogated by MI5 officer Jim Skardon and admitted having been part of a pre-war Soviet espionage ring.

## Personal life

He married Josephine Jervis in 1907, and again after the death of his first wife, to Laura Gladys Meade, in 1918. His second wife died in 1972. They had two children. He died in Bristol at the age of 93.
# The Chocolate of the Gang

The Chocolate of the Gang is a 1918 American short comedy film directed by King Vidor.

## Cast

* Ruth Hampton as The Heiress
* Thomas Bellamy as Black Boy
* Ernest Butterworth Jr. as White Boy
* Judge Willis Brown as himself / Commentator

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Chocolate of the Gang was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut, in Reel 1, of a front view of the nude Black Boy and, in Reel 2, three views of Black Boy through the periscope with pigeons in crate.
# And death shall have no dominion

"And death shall have no dominion" is a poem written by Welsh poet Dylan Thomas (1914–1953). The title comes from St. Paul's epistle to the Romans (6:9): "Christ being raised from the dead dieth no more; death hath no dominion over him." The poem portrays death as a guarantee of immortality, drawing on imagery from John Donne's Devotions Upon Emergent Occasions.

## Poem

And death shall have no dominion. Dead men naked they shall be one With the man in the wind and the west moon; When their bones are picked clean and the clean bones gone, They shall have stars at elbow and foot; Though they go mad they shall be sane, Though they sink through the sea they shall rise again; Though lovers be lost love shall not; And death shall have no dominion.
And death shall have no dominion. Under the windings of the sea They lying long shall not die windily; Twisting on racks when sinews give way, Strapped to a wheel, yet they shall not break; Faith in their hands shall snap in two, And the unicorn evils run them through; Split all ends up they shan't crack; And death shall have no dominion.
And death shall have no dominion. No more may gulls cry at their ears Or waves break loud on the seashores; Where blew a flower may a flower no more Lift its head to the blows of the rain; Though they be mad and dead as nails, Heads of the characters hammer through daisies; Break in the sun till the sun breaks down, And death shall have no dominion.

## Publication history

In early 1933 Thomas befriended Bert Trick, a grocer who worked in the Uplands area of Swansea. Trick was an amateur poet who had several poems published in local papers. In spring 1933 Trick suggested the two men both write a poem on the subject of 'immortality'. Trick's poem, which was published in a newspaper the following year, contained the refrain "For death is not the end." In 1933, in a notebook marked 'April', Thomas wrote the poem "And death shall have no dominion". Trick persuaded him to seek a publisher and in May of that year it was printed in New English Weekly.
On 10 September 1936, two years after the release of his first volume of poetry (18 Poems), Twenty-five Poems was published. It revealed Thomas's personal beliefs pertaining to religion and the forces of nature, and included "And death shall have no dominion".

## Cultural references

The poem was set to music by Paul Kelly in his album Nature (2018). The titles of the novels They Shall Have Stars (1956) by James Blish and No Dominion (2006) by Charlie Huston are both taken from the poem. Mithu Sanyal quotes the poem at length in her novel Identitti (2022). Disc 2 of UNKLE Sounds' release Edit Music For A Film (2005) features the first verse of the poem, played over an UNKLE Sounds edit of Next Life/Is That What Everybody Wants.
# Lincoln School (Oskaloosa, Iowa)

Lincoln School is a historic building located in Oskaloosa, Iowa, United States. Built in 1921, it is a late design of Iowa architect Frank E. Wetherell. It is believed to be the first modern, single-story school building in the state. Decorative elements in terracotta are liberally used on the exterior. The interior follows an open plan that maximized the use of light and air into each classroom. The gymnasium, manual training, and domestic science areas were rather new concepts for elementary schools when the building was built. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
# Thomas Wilton

Thomas Wilton (active from 1288 to 1322) was an English theologian and scholastic philosopher, a pupil of Duns Scotus, a teacher at the University of Oxford and then the University of Paris, where he taught Walter Burley. He was a Fellow of Merton College from about 1288.
He attacked some of Burley's theses. He wrote on and rejected the theory of motion of Averroes, provoking a reply by John of Jandun. In discussing the eternity of the world, he connects the views of Maimonides and Aquinas.
# Salisbury Academy Building

The Salisbury Academy Building is a historic school building at 9 Old Coach Road in Salisbury, New Hampshire. Built in 1796, the building has housed a district school, private secondary school, the local Grange chapter, and town offices and civic functions. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975. It presently houses town offices.

## Description and history

The Salisbury Academy Building is located in the village center of Salisbury, at the junction of Franklin Road (New Hampshire Route 127) and Old Coach Road (the old alignment of US Route 4, whose modern alignment runs a short way to the south). It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof and clapboarded exterior. Originally a rectangular structure, its upper floor was extended in 1883 as part of a conversion of the classrooms on that floor into a single meeting space, and now hangs over the east facade, supported by posts. Under this overhang are three doorways. The left two doorways each open into small vestibules, from which access is gained to what was originally a classroom space on the ground floor. The left vestibule also gives access to a small bathroom. The right door opens to a short hall, from which a stair rises to a large meeting space on the upper floor.
The two story wood-frame building was built in 1796 to house a private academy of higher education in the area. The building was acquired by the town in 1806 and moved from Salisbury Heights to its present location. Its principal occupant until about 1865 was the academy, although a public district school also met on the ground floor. From 1884 to 1965 the building was used primarily by the local Grange. It now houses town offices.
# Robert Reasoner Nevin

Robert Reasoner Nevin (August 2, 1875 – December 31, 1952) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio.

## Education and career

Born in Dayton, Ohio, Nevin attended Ohio State University and Cincinnati Law School (now the University of Cincinnati College of Law), but read law to enter the bar in 1898. He served as a lieutenant in the United States Army during the Spanish–American War, and was in private practice in Dayton from 1898 to 1903. He was prosecuting attorney of Montgomery County, Ohio from 1906 to 1919.

## Federal judicial service

On January 5, 1929, Nevin was nominated by President Calvin Coolidge to a seat on the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio vacated by Judge Smith Hickenlooper. Nevin was confirmed by the United States Senate on January 21, 1929, and received his commission the same day. He served as Chief Judge from 1948 until his death on December 31, 1952.
# Ford Model 15-P

The Ford Model 15-P flying wing was the last aircraft developed by the Stout Metal Airplane Division of the Ford Motor Company. After several flights resulting in a crash, the program was halted. Ford eventually re-entered the aviation market producing Consolidated B-24 Liberators under license from Consolidated Aircraft.

## Development

A press release in Jan 1936 said that Ford was designing behind closed doors a new "flivver" using its new V-8 engine.

## Design

The Model 15-P was a two-passenger "flying wing" or tailless design. It featured a rear-mounted Ford V-8 driving a tractor propeller with a driveshaft The fuselage was steel tube with an aluminum covering and the wings were fabric-covered. The landing gear was fully faired with large landing lights mounted in the fairings.

## Operational history

Several test flights were made by test pilot Harry Russell, but after an accident the aircraft was put in storage. The aircraft was licensed by the Federal Bureau of Air Commerce in 1936, the same year Ford closed its aircraft division. The remains of the 15P were used to create a prototype autogyro, but all trace of the 15P disappeared when the autogyro was scrapped.

## Specifications

Data from Michigan Aircraft Manufacturers By Robert F. Pauley
General characteristics
* Capacity: 2
* Length: 14 ft (4.3 m)
* Wingspan: 34 ft (10 m)
* Powerplant: 1 × Ford V-8, 115 hp (86 kW)
Performance
* Range: 430 nmi (500 mi, 800 km)
# The City That Never Sleeps (film)

The City That Never Sleeps is a 1924 American silent drama film directed by James Cruze.

## Cast

* Louise Dresser as Mother O'Day
* Ricardo Cortez as Mark Roth
* Kathlyn Williams as Mrs. Kendall
* Virginia Lee Corbin as Molly Kendall
* Pierre Gendron as Cliff Kelley
* Jim Farley as Mike (credited as James Farley)
* Ben Hendricks Jr. as Tim O'Day
* Vondell Darr as Baby Molly

## Preservation

With no prints of The City That Never Sleeps located in any film archives, it is a lost film.
# Takenami Station

Takenami Station (武並駅, Takenami-eki) is a railway station in the city of Ena, Gifu Prefecture, Japan, operated by Central Japan Railway Company (JR Tōkai).

## Lines

Takenami Station is served by the JR Tōkai Chūō Main Line, and is located 334.0 kilometers from the official starting point of the line at Tokyo and 62.9 kilometers from Nagoya.

## Layout

The station has two opposed ground-level side platforms connected by a footbridge. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Chūō Main Line | For Nakatsugawa and Nagano |
| 2 | ■ Chūō Main Line | For Tajimi and Nagoya |

## Adjacent stations

| « | Service | » |
| JR Central |||||
| Chūō Main Line |||||
| Home Liner: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Ena | Central Liner | Kamado |
| Ena | Rapid | Kamado |
| Ena | Local | Kamado |

## History

Takenami Station was opened on 25 November 1919 as the Takeori Signal Stop (竹折信号所). It elevated to a full passenger station on 1 April 1926. On 1 April 1987, it became part of JR Tōkai.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 934 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Takenami Elementary School
* National Route 19