OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Steve Ray

Stephen Ray (second ¼ 1906 – death unknown) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s and 1930s. He played at representative level for Wales, and at club level for Wakefield Trinity, Warrington and Oldham RLFC, as a wing.

## Background

Steve Ray's birth was registered in Newport district, Wales

## Playing career
### International honours

Steve Ray won 2 caps for Wales in 1930–1932 while at Wakefield Trinity, and Warrington.

### Club career

Steve Ray made his début for Wakefield Trinity during November 1928, and he played his last match for Wakefield Trinity during November 1931, he made his début for Warrington on Saturday 30 January 1932, and he played his last match for Warrington on Saturday 30 December 1933.

### Club records

Steve Ray set Warrington's "Most Tries In A Season" record with 33 tries in 44 matches during the 1932–33 season, this was subsequently extended by Brian Bevan to 48, 57, 60, and finally 66-tries.
# 1932 Motueka by-election

The 1932 Motueka by-election was a by-election in the New Zealand electorate of Motueka, a rural seat at the top of the South Island.
The by-election occurred on 1 December 1932, and was precipitated by the suicide of sitting Independent member of parliament George Black on 17 October 1932.
The by-election was contested by Keith Holyoake (Reform Party candidate for the United/Reform Coalition), Paddy Webb (Labour Party), and 80 year old Roderick McKenzie, ex-MP for Motueka (1896–1914) standing as Independent Liberal–Labour.

## 1931 general election result

1931 General election: Motueka :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | George Black | 4,180 | 53.30 | −0.75 |
| | Reform | Keith Holyoake | 3,663 | 46.70 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 517 | 6.59 | −1.50 |
| Informal votes | Informal votes | Informal votes | 37 | 0.47 | −0.21 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,880 | 88.51 | −1.71 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 8,903 | | |
| | Independent hold | Independent hold | Swing | | |

## 1932 by-election result

The following table gives the election results:
1932 Motueka by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Reform | Keith Holyoake | 3,887 | 49.04 | +2.34 |
| | Labour | Paddy Webb | 3,210 | 40.50 | |
| | Liberal–Labour | Roderick McKenzie | 829 | 10.46 | |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 677 | 8.54 | +1.95 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 7,926 | 89.03 | +0.52 |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 8,903 | | |
| | Reform gain from Independent | Reform gain from Independent | Swing | | |
# Carlo Bomans

Carlo Bomans (born 10 June 1963) is a Belgian former racing cyclist. He competed in the individual road race event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. In October 2005 he succeeded José De Cauwer as coach of the Belgian national cycling team. As coach of the Belgian national cycling team he won the world championship cycling in 2012 with Philippe Gilbert.
# The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane

The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane (2009) is the first novel of American author Katherine Howe. It was published by VOICE, an imprint of Hyperion (publisher). It debuted at number two on the New York Times Hardcover Fiction Bestseller list on June 20, 2009.

## Setting

The Physick Book of Deliverance Dane takes place in Cambridge, Salem, and Marblehead, Massachusetts, flashing back and forth between two time periods: during the Salem witch trials in 1692, and the summer of 1991. The latter was one year before events in Danvers and Salem to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the trials and honor the innocent victims.

## Plot summary

Harvard graduate student Connie Goodwin needs to spend her summer doing research for her doctoral dissertation. But when her mother asks her to handle the sale of Connie’s grandmother’s abandoned home near Salem, she can’t refuse. As Connie is drawn deeper into the mysteries of the family house, she discovers an ancient key within a seventeenth-century Bible. The key contains a yellowing fragment of parchment with a name written upon it: Deliverance (Hazeltine) Dane. This discovery launches Connie on a quest— to find out who this woman was and to unearth a rare artifact of singular power: a physick book, its pages a secret repository for lost knowledge.
As she begins to discover the pieces of Deliverance’s harrowing story, Connie is haunted by visions of the long-ago witch trials. She begins to fear that she is more tied to Salem’s dark past than she could have ever imagined.

## Reception

The book entered the New York Times Bestseller list at #2. Carolyn See in The Washington Post wrote, "This charming novel is both a tale of New England grad-student life in 1991 and the Salem witch hunts in 1692. The year 1991 is important here because historical data were not yet entirely computerized." It was a time when people were between technologies, and she likens it to the 1690s, before use of the scientific method.
Emma Carbone for the New York Public Library wrote: "...[the book] has a lot of appeal for a variety of readers. It is also a gripping story with a very interesting plot....Howe has created a fascinating commentary on one of America's most compelling and most infamous periods in history with this debut novel."
The book was ranked by USA Today as one of the 10 best novels of the year.
# The Temptation of Saint Anthony (Ernst)

The Temptation of Saint Anthony is a 1945 painting by the German artist Max Ernst. It depicts the desert father Anthony the Great as he is tormented by demons in Egypt. The painting is located at the Lehmbruck Museum in Duisburg, Germany.
The painting was made for the "Bel Ami International Art Competition", where 11 surrealist and magic realist painters were asked to submit a painting to be used in Albert Lewin's film The Private Affairs of Bel Ami, based on Guy de Maupassant's novel Bel Ami. The painting, which should be 36 × 48 inches and on the subject of the temptation of Saint Anthony, would be shown as the only colour segment in the otherwise black and white film. The invited artists were Ivan Le Lorraine Albright, Eugène Berman, Leonora Carrington, Salvador Dalí, Paul Delvaux, Max Ernst, O. Louis Guglielmi, Horace Pippin, Abraham Rattner, Stanley Spencer, and Dorothea Tanning. All contestants except Fini did deliver a painting. The judges of the competition were Marcel Duchamp, Alfred H. Barr Jr. and Sidney Janis.
All artists who submitted a painting received $500, while the winner received a prize of $3000. Ernst won the competition and his painting was shown in the film. Dalí's entry also became famous in its own right.
The film critic Bosley Crowther of The New York Times called Ernst's painting "downright nauseous" and wrote that it "looks like a bad boiled lobster".
# Fulk II, Count of Anjou

Fulk II of Anjou (c. 905 – 960), called le Bon ("the Good"), was Count of Anjou from 942 to his death.

## Life

Fulk II, born c. 905, was a son of Fulk the Red and his wife Roscilla de Loches, daughter of Warnerius, Seigneur de Villentrois. He succeeded his father in 942 as the second Count of Anjou, and remained in power until 960.
By this time, the Angevins, Fulk II included, had become particularly adept at establishing marriage alliances that furthered their goals. His father, Fulk the Red, had arranged his marriage to Gerberga, daughter of Geoffrey of Nevers and Aba. Among other things, this alliance enabled Fulk to open the doors towards Aquitaine for his daughter, Adelaide-Blanche, to marry a future king of France (Aba was likely a daughter of William I, Duke of Aquitaine, and Engelberga, thus of royal blood) and for his son Guy to become Bishop of le Puy.
After Gerberga's death c. 952, Fulk made another astute political marriage to the widow of Alan II, Duke of Brittany. Alan II had also been Count of Nantes and through this marriage Fulk gained influence in, and possibly control of, Nantes. His second wife was also the sister of Theobald I, Count of Blois, which permitted Fulk II to form an alliance with the House of Blois. He is said to have ordered the murder of Drogo, Duke of Brittany, Alan II's son with the latter, according to the Chronique de Nantes.

## Family

By his spouse Gerberge, Fulk II had several children:
* Adelaide-Blanche of Anjou, married four or five times.
* Geoffrey I, Count of Anjou, married Adelaide of Vermandois.
* Bouchard, Count of Vendome.
* Guy of Anjou, Bishop of le Puy.
* Humbert d'Anjou, mentioned 957.
Fulk II had no known issue with his second wife.

## Death

Fulk died in 960. He was succeeded by his son Geoffrey Greymantle.
# South Carolina State Armory

The South Carolina State Armory, built in 1905, is an historic National Guard building located at 1219 Assembly Street near the State House in Columbia, South Carolina.

## History

The armory was designed in the Early Commercial style by noted Columbia architect William Augustus Edwards and his partner Frank C. Walter. It was used as an armory until 1964 when the South Carolina National Guard vacated it for a new building. It is now privately owned and is used for office space,
On February 5, 1999, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.
# Dick Thomas (rugby league)

Dick Thomas (birth unknown – death unknown) was a Welsh professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1900s. He played at representative level for Welsh League XIII, and at club level for Oldham RLFC and Aberdare RLFC, as a forward.

## International honours

Dick Thomas played as a loose forward for Welsh League XIII in the 14-13 victory over Australia at Penydarren Park, Merthyr Tydfil on Tuesday 19 January 1909.
# 10th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment

Wisconsin U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
| Previous | Next |
| 9th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment | 11th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment |
The 10th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army in the western theater of the American Civil War.

## Service

The 10th Wisconsin was raised at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and mustered into Federal service October 14, 1861. The regiment was mustered out on October 25, 1864, and the re-enlisted veterans and later recruits transferred to the 21st Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment.

## Commanders

* Colonel Alfred R. Chapin (October 14, 1861 – January 1863) resigned.
* Colonel John G. McMynn (January 1863 – June 16, 1863) resigned.
* Lt. Col. John H. Ely (June 16, 1863 – September 20, 1863) was mortally wounded at the Battle of Chickamauga.
* Lt. Col. Jacob W. Roby (September 20, 1863 – October 25, 1864) mustered out.

## Total enlistments and casualties

The 10th Wisconsin initially mustered 1,029 men and later recruited an additional 601 men, for a total of 1,630 men. The regiment lost 5 officers and 91 enlisted men killed in action or who later died of their wounds, plus another 1 officer and 147 enlisted men who died of disease, for a total of 244 fatalities.

## Notable people

* John A. Barney was enlisted in Co. B and promoted to 1st sergeant. He was lost an arm and was captured at Chickamauga, and was then discharged due to disability. After the war he served as a Wisconsin state senator.
* Joshua James Guppey was the original lieutenant colonel of the regiment and was commissioned colonel of the 23rd Wisconsin Infantry Regiment in July 1862. After the war he received an honorary brevet to brigadier general and served as a Wisconsin county judge.
* Sophronius S. Landt was enlisted in Co. D and promoted to sergeant. After the war he served as a Wisconsin state legislator.
* Robert Mitchell was 1st assistant surgeon of the regiment and later commissioned surgeon of the 27th Wisconsin Infantry Regiment. After the war he served as a Wisconsin state legislator.
# Percy Trezise

Percy Trezise AM (28 January 1923 – 11 May 2005) was an Australian pilot, painter, explorer and writer as well as, notably, a "discoverer", documenter, and historian of Aboriginal rock art. He was born in Tallangatta, Victoria but is associated especially with Far North Queensland and the rock art galleries of the Cape York Peninsula.

## Life

Trezise was born in Tallangatta (northern Victoria), of Cornish descent, and attended a bush school followed by Albury High School. His interest in Aboriginal peoples began when he won a copy of The Red Centre by Hedley Herbert Finlayson while a student in high school. During World War II, Trezise served in the Royal Australian Air Force, surviving the crash of a Wackett trainer in August 1942. From 1956 he worked in northern Australia as an airline pilot for Ansett and the Cairns Aerial Ambulance. From the air he learned to identify areas likely to contain Aboriginal rock art, which he subsequently explored on foot. During the 1960s, he regularly overflew Dunk Island attempting to locate the Aboriginal galleries mentioned by E. J. Banfield in his Confessions of a Beachcomber (1908) and later walked in to find them based on his aerial observations.
He was a friend of writer Xavier Herbert, artists Ray Crooke and Ron Edwards and a collaborator with Aboriginal artist Dick Roughsey in a series of children’s picture books.
He died in Cairns, Queensland.

## Honours

In 1996, he was made a member of the Order of Australia. In 2004, he received an Honorary Doctorate of Letters from James Cook University, in recognition of outstanding service to the community of far north Queensland. An episode of Australian Story, "Set In Stone" (2014), was dedicated to Percy Trezise. Introduced by Australian of the Year, Adam Goodes, it focuses on Trezise's 50 year relation with Quinkan rock art that continues with his sons.
# Goffs Academy

Goffs Academy is a secondary school and sixth form with academy status located in Cheshunt, Hertfordshire, England with around 1,300 students.
The school's motto was "Sola Virtus Invicta", (which roughly translates from Latin to "strength of character alone remains invincible"), in 2006 it was changed to "Respect Confidence Achievement" and in 2020 the motto was changed to "Respectful Resilient Responsible".
The school has had seven head teachers to date: Colin Hadley, John Versey, Jan Cutler, Paula Kenning, Alison Garner, (who took over in September 2010), Ben Pearce and Mark Ellis.
In the most recent Ofsted report the school was deemed "good."

## Houses

Goffs Academy consisted of six houses, each named after an influential person from history: Brontë, Churchill, Columbus, Curie, Mandela and Monet. The original house names that existed during the Dr Hadley administration were Davies, represented in yellow, Trayhern in blue, Booker house in green and Morgan in red. These houses would compete in inter-house sports and enterprise competitions, and tutorial form and registration sessions would be organised in mixed year groups under each house. However, changes introduced in 2009 have taken emphasis off of the house structure – form lessons now occur in year groups, and many inter-house championships have not been reformed to fit the new system. The six-house structure was introduced in 2002; the original house structure consisted of four houses: Davies, Booker, Morgan and Trayhern. House events often took place including charitable activities towards each house's chosen charity. In 2014 the houses were renamed from Holmes, Pratchett, Branson and Westwood, to Hawk, Phoenix, Falcon and Eagle. Inter-house championships and competitions are being re-introduced within this system to reinvigorate community spirit in the school.
At the end of each year, awards are given to the house with the best achievement, best performance in the weekly quiz, and best attendance level. There is also an overall "best house" award.

## Sports

Many of Goffs' sports teams have performed well at the county and in some cases national level. Aside from this, the school often runs inter-house competitions in various sports, such as rugby and a swimming gala in which students and teachers can take part.
The school hosts a sports day annually, held in the summer, which consists of track and field events.
Sporting Facilities at the school include Astro-turf, Sports Hall and a Large Field.

## Notable former pupils

* Suzannah Dunn, historical fiction author

### Goffs School

* Zai Bennett, television executive
* David Bentley, professional footballer
* Rebecca Morelle (1990–97), BBC science correspondent

### Goffs Grammar School

* Richard Lewis, professional tennis player, Chair of Sport England, chief executive officer The All England Lawn Tennis Club, Wimbledon.
# Winchester Community High School

Winchester Community High School is a public high school located in Winchester, Indiana, United States. The School serves the town of Winchester and surrounding area.
In 2023 the student body was about 93 percent white and 4 percent hispanic.

## Athletics

Winchester Community High School's athletic teams are the Golden Falcons and they compete in the Tri-Eastern Conference. The Golden Falcon's primary rival is county foe Union City High School. The school offers a wide range of athletics including:
* Basketball (Men's and Women's)
* Wrestling
* Softball
* Tennis (Men's & Women's)
* Baseball
* Golf (Men's & Women's)
* Track and Field

## Band

Home to the Winchester Community High School Marching Band THE FORCE.
ISSMA State Championships: 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1980, 1986, and 1987.
Indiana State Fair Band Day Champion 1997, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, and 2016.
# Gert Doumen

Gert Doumen (born 24 June 1971 in Bree) is a retired Belgian football goalkeeper who played several seasons at the highest level of professional football with Genk, RWDM, Mouscron and Heusden-Zolder.
Doumen started his career with Genk, where he was promoted from the youth ranks to the first team squad in 1991. For several seasons, he was often the second goalkeeper behind Ronny Gaspercic and István Brockhauser, although he collected over 49 games with Genk. As such he was part of the team that played at the highest level of Belgian football between 1991-1994 and 1996-2000, including the promotion from the second division in 1996 and the first division title in 1999. Thereafter, he moved on to first division teams Mouscron and RWDM, staying one season each time, before trying his luck in the lower leagues with Patro Eisden. He was called back into the first league by newly promoted Heusden-Zolder and stayed with the team when they relegated until the team went bankrupt and folded the season thereafter in 2006. In November 2006, he was signed by OH Leuven as a spare keeper after severe injuries to first keepers Mike Van Hamel and Thierry Berghmans and played a few matches before being released after their recovery in February 2007. Thereafter he had a short spell back at Patro Eisden, where he stopped his playing career and started coaching the goalkeepers of the youth squad.
# Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University

The Center for Ethics at Yeshiva University, located on Yeshiva University’s Wilf Campus in New York's Washington Heights neighborhood, fosters research on ethical issues and the integration of discourse on ethics into the curriculum among Yeshiva University's schools. The Center seeks to provide opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration among Yeshiva University's schools. It was established by industrialist and philanthropist Israel Rogosin.
Adrienne Asch, PhD, the center's director, is the Edward and Robin Milstein Professor of Bioethics at Wurzweiler School of Social Work and Professor of Epidemiology and Population Health at Albert Einstein College of Medicine, both Yeshiva University graduate professional schools.
The center's activities include:
* the creation of new courses and curricular materials for undergraduate and professional education
* lectures, workshops, and conferences with leading international scholars and experts from across the spectrum of Jewish thinking
* faculty seminars examining particular themes and topics, resulting in the publication of original research
The center also hosts the Leonard and Tobee Kaplan Scholar-in-Residence program, designed to provide opportunities for interdisciplinary collaboration among Yeshiva University's schools. In 2007, Michael Walzer served as the center's inaugural scholar-in-residence. In 2008, Onora O'Neill will serve as scholar-in-residence.
# Ruth Earnshaw Lo

Ruth Earnshaw Lo (October 12, 1910 – January 12, 2006) was an American educator in China. She wrote about her experiences in In the Eye of the Typhoon (1980).

## Early life

Ruth Catherine Ethel Earnshaw was born in Philadelphia, the daughter of Col. Arthur Chester Earnshaw and Ethel Kirk Earnshaw. Her father was a military officer; her mother was born in England. She was raised in Dunmore, Pennsylvania. She graduated from the University of Chicago in 1931, with further studies at Columbia University. She traveled to China in 1936, assisting Yale professor George A. Kennedy and studying Chinese.

## Career

Lo taught English literature and composition at Huachung University from 1937 to 1953, and at Zhongshan University from 1953. Her husband also taught at both schools. She left China in 1978.
Lo's letters to her parents in Pennsylvania told of Japanese bombings in China in 1938, and about rescuing an American pilot in 1942. In 1939, she made a perilous journey home to Scranton, spoke about her experiences in person through 1940, and had an eventful journal back to China in 1941. She was back in the United States from 1944 to 1946, with her young daughter. The Century Club of Scranton collected food and clothing for Lo to distribute to children in China.
Lo wrote about her family's life during the Cultural Revolution in In the Eye of the Typhoon (1980, with Katharine S. Kinderman). A review in The New York Times called it "an important book that should be read by those who wish to understand the real China and the role that foreigners can play in it." She toured and gave lectures in the United States after the book's publication.

## Personal life

Ruth Earnshaw met Lo Chuanfang (John C. F. Lo) at the University of Chicago; they married in 1937. They had two children, son Mingteh (Kirk) and daughter Tientung (Catherine). Lo was widowed when her husband died in 1969, and she died in 2006, aged 95 years, in Boulder, Colorado. A memoir of her time at Huachung is in the Yale Divinity School Library collection. Her brother-in-law Chuan-Hua Gershom Lowe's papers are at Rice University.
Her granddaughter is writer Malinda Lo, who dedicated her novel Ash (2009) to the memory of Ruth Earnshaw Lo.
# Uonuma Tunnel

Uonuma Tunnel (魚沼トンネル, Uonuma tonneru) is a tunnel on Jōetsu Shinkansen near Echigo-Kawaguchi Station, Nagaoka city, Niigata Prefecture with total length of 8.625 km. It was built and completed in 1982.
# Subba

kanchi
sani may refer to:
* Ṣubba, the name by which adherents to Mandaeism are known in the Middle East
* Limbu people, a Kirati people of Nepal

## People with the surname

* Abhaya Subba, Nepali singer-songwriter and musician
* Dinesh Subba (born 1962), Nepali composer, singer and lyricist
* Diwash Subba (born 1989), Bhutanese footballer
* Malvika Subba (born 1981), Nepali media personality, beauty queen, actress, social activist, and entrepreneur
* Moni Kumar Subba (born 1958), Indian politician
* Nabin Subba (born 1967), Nepali film director, screenwriter and producer
* Tanka Bahadur Subba, Indian anthropologist

## Film

* Imaan, 1974 Indian film starring Sanjeev Kumar and Leena Chandavarkar