OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Helen Brotherton (vegetarian)

Helen Brotherton (15 April 1812 – 16 May 1898), sometimes known as Ellen Brotherton, was an English vegetarianism activist and philanthropist. She was known for her dedication to charity and her contributions to the vegetarian movement. Brotherton was a member of the Vegetarian Society from its founding and served as vice president. She was the daughter of Joseph Brotherton, Salford's first Member of Parliament, and Martha Brotherton (née Harvey), the author of the first vegetarian cookbook, Vegetable Cookery.

## Biography
### Early life and family

Helen Brotherton was born on 15 April 1812, in Salford into a family with strong reformist and vegetarian values. She was baptised on 14 May, at the Bible Christian Church on King Street, Salford. Her father was Joseph Brotherton (1783–1857), a minister of the Bible Christian Church from 1817 until his death and Salford's first Member of Parliament, serving from 1832 to 1857. Her mother, Martha Brotherton (née Harvey; bapt. 1782–1861), authored the first vegetarian cookbook of the modern era, Vegetable Cookery. She had four siblings. Her uncle, William Harvey, and cousin-in-law, James Simpson, were notable advocates in the early days of the Vegetarian Society.
The Bible Christian Church, founded in 1809 by William Cowherd, preached against eating meat, drinking alcohol, smoking tobacco, and supported pacifism and abolition. Her father joined the church and became its minister in 1817. Brotherton was raised with these principles, and church members were instrumental in social reform, including founding the Vegetarian Society.

### Activism

Brotherton was a lifelong vegetarian and one of the earliest members of the Vegetarian Society, which was founded in the mid-19th century. She served as a vice-president of the society for approximately 12 years, actively participating in its work and regularly attending its annual meetings. Brotherton held a deep commitment to charity and reform throughout her life.

### Preservation of parents' work

Brotherton contributed to her father's legacy by donating items from his collection to the Peel Park Museum and preserving extensive correspondence. She also assisted in the production of a sixth edition of her mother's book, Vegetable Cookery.

### Later life and death

In the latter part of her life, Brotherton lived in the Pendleton District of Salford, where she devoted herself to the Bible Christian Church.
Until her later years, Brotherton enjoyed good health and remained actively engaged in charitable and social work. She died on 16 May 1898 at the age of 86. Brotherton was buried in the family vault in Weaste Cemetery on 18 May, with Rev. J. Clough officiating. A memorial service was held for her at the Bible Christian Church in Philadelphia on 22 May.
# Caopu station

Caopu station (Chinese: 草埔站; pinyin: Cǎopù Zhàn; Jyutping: cou2 bou3 zaam6) is a station on Line 3 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 28 December 2010. This station served as the terminus of the line until the extension to Yitian on 28 June 2011.

## Station layout

| 3F Platforms | Platform | 3 towards Futian Bonded Area (Shuibei) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| 3F Platforms | Platform | 3 towards Pingdi Liulian (Buji) |
| 2F Concourse | Lobby | Ticket Machines, Customer Service, Shops, Vending Machines |
| G | - | Exits B & D |

## Exits

| Exit | Destination |
| Exit B | Shenhui Road (S), Caopu Bus Station |
| Exit D | Shenhui Road (N) |
# Yazoo City High School

Yazoo City High School is a public high school in Yazoo City, Mississippi. It is within the Mississippi Achievement School District.
As of 2024 its enrollment is about 600 pupils.

## History

Like most public schools in Mississippi, Yazoo City High School was segregated until the 1960s. Yazoo City High School was historically an all-white school, while Blacks attended Yazoo High School #2.

## Notable alumni

* Willie Morris (1952), author
* Fletcher Cox (2009), former NFL defensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles
* J. F. Barbour III (1958), former mayor of Yazoo City; pioneer in re-establishing Republican Party in Mississippi
* Haley Barbour (1965), former governor of Mississippi
* Mike Espy (1971), former U.S. Secretary of Agriculture; Congressman
# Frederick Parkinson House

The Frederick Parkinson House is a historic house located in Wagoner, Oklahoma, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
The house was built in 1897. It was home to Fred Parkinson, a prominent merchant in Wagoner.

## Citations

* ↑ "National Register Information System". National Register of Historic Places. National Park Service. January 23, 2007.
* ↑ "Frederick Parkinson House". Oklahoma State University. Retrieved April 26, 2008.
* This Oklahoma state location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Battle of Borisov

The Battle of Borisov took place on 21 November 1812, between parts of the French army and parts of the Russian armies. The Russian army under Charles de Lambert defeated the French troops under Dombrowsky.

## Background

The French had suffered a defeat just two weeks earlier during the Battle of Krasnoi. Napoleon's army amounted to no more than 20,000 combatants. However, the union with Victor, Oudinot and Dombrowsky brought the numerical strength of the Grande Armée back up to some 49,000 French combatants as well as about 40,000 stragglers. But Minsk had been occupied by Chichagov on 16 November 1812 who reached the Berezina with about 31,500 combatants.

## Battle

On the 21 November, the Russians under Lambert occupied Borisov in the morning before Oudinot could come up as the sentries had been ambushed. Dombrowski had about 2,000 men left. The Russian casualties were about 2,000. Lambert was seriously wounded in the leg.

## Aftermath

The Russians destroyed the bridge at Borisov on 22 November. The Battle of Loschniza is Oudinot 's reaction.
# Utica Free Academy

Utica Free Academy, whose predecessor, Utica Academy, opened in 1814, was a high school in Utica, New York, which operated from 1840 until 1990, when it was consolidated with Thomas R. Proctor High School. The combined entity operated briefly at UFA's original facility under the name Utica Senior Academy, but by 1993 had been reverted to the Proctor name and heritage.
The last UFA building is now a nursing home.

## Notable alumni

* Dean Alfange (1897–1989), politician
* Richard H. Balch (1901–1984), businessperson and politician
* Tim Capstraw (b. 1960), basketball coach and broadcaster
* John D. Caton (1812–1895), chief justice of the Illinois Supreme Court
* Mark Danner (b. 1958), writer, journalist, and educator
* George Detore (1906–1991), professional baseball player
* Cyrus D. Prescott (1836–1902), politician and lawyer
* John Ballard Rendall (1847–1924), minister, Lincoln University president, and Pennsylvania state representative
* Hal White (1919–2001), professional baseball player
* Mary Traffarn Whitney (1852–1942), minister, editor, social reformer, philanthropist, lecturer

## Notable faculty

* Charles Stuart (1783–1865), abolitionist, principal (1822–1829)
# Richard Bell (Georgia judge)

Richard Bell (July 5, 1920 – November 28, 2005) was a justice of the Supreme Court of Georgia from 1982 to 1992.
Bell received his J.D. from Emory University School of Law in 1949, and in 1950 was elected to the Georgia House of Representatives. He served as district attorney of DeKalb County, Georgia, from 1956 to 1976, and was elected as a judge of the Georgia Superior Court in 1980. In 1982, he was elected as a justice of the state supreme court, succeeding Robert H. Jordan, and served until his retirement from the court on December 15, 1992, citing his age and desire to enjoy family and retirement. At the time of his retirement, he was the only member of the court who had initially joined the court by election rather than appointment.
In August 1954, Bell married Naomi Whittemore of Decatur, Georgia, with whom he had four children.
# Marie Bruneau des Loges

Marie Bruneau des Loges (1584-1 June 1641), was a French Salon holder.

## Biography

Born the youngest daughter of Huguenot Sébastien Bruneau her father was wealthy and moved to Paris when he became secretary to the King Henry IV. des Loges moved to La Rochelle with him when he retired. He moved to avoid persecution as a Huguenot. des Loges married Charles de Rechignevoisin, lord of a noble family from Poitou. She began to hold Salon in 1603 where her charm and spirit made her a celebrity in Paris. Her Salons were popular and she was well loved in court. While des Loges was a popular figure under Louis XIII she got caught up in the court intrigues around Gaston, Duke of Orléans. She moved out of Paris in 1629 due to an order from Cardinal Richelieu. She moved with her eldest daughter who had married M. d'Oradour. des Loges did not come back to Paris until 1636. She had two sons die in battle, one in 1620 at the Battle of Prague and the other in 1637 at the siege of Breda.
# Freemanichthys

Freemanichthys is a monospecific genus of marine ray-finned fish belonging to the family Agonidae. This species is found in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. It is found at depths of from 10 to 300 metres (33 to 984 ft). This species grows to a length of 22 centimetres (8.7 in) TL. This only species in the genus is Freemanichthys thompsoni.
# Chiwan station

Chiwan station (simplified Chinese: 赤湾站; traditional Chinese: 赤灣站; pinyin: Chìwān Zhàn; Jyutping: Cek3 Waan1 Zaam6) is the southwest terminal metro station on Line 2 and Line 5 of the Shenzhen Metro. It opened on 28 December 2010. The Line 5 platforms opened on 28 September 2019.

## Station layout

| G | – | Exit |
| B1F Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| B2F Platforms | Platform | ← Line 2 termination platform |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| B2F Platforms | Platform | → Line 8 towards Yantian Road (Shekou Port) → |
| B2F Platforms | Platform | ← Line 5 towards Huangbeiling (Liwan) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left, right ||
| B2F Platforms | Platform | ← Line 5 towards Huangbeiling (Liwan) |

## Exits

| Exit | Destination |
| Exit B | North Side of Zuopaotai Road, North Side of Chiwan 6th Road (E), North Side of Hanggang Road (E), Gangji Building, Shanhaijin |
| Exit C | Hanggang Road, Chiwan Village, West Side of Xinghai Boulevard (S), Metro Security Inspection Battalion of Luohu Security Company, Shunsheng Logistics Shekou Warehouse |
| Exit D | West Side of Xinghai Boulevard (N), Shekou Station |
| Exit E | North Side of Chiwan 6th Road (W), Chiwan School, Shanyu Haiyuan |
# Chľaba

Chľaba (Hungarian: Helemba) is a village and municipality in the Nové Zámky District in the Nitra Region of south-west Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1138

## Geography

The village lies at an altitude of 117 metres and covers an area of 13.866 km$^2$. It has a population of about 707 people.

## Population

According to the Census of inhabitants, houses and apartments in 2011, Chľaba had 695 inhabitants, of which 350 were men and 345 were women. 543 inhabitants (78.1%) claimed to be Hungarian and 123 (17.7%) to Slovak nationality. Roman Catholic Church is predominant in the village, to which 602 (86.6%) Chľabans registered.

## Facilities

The village has a public library and a football pitch.

## Genealogical resources

The records for genealogical research are available at the state archive "Statny Archiv in Nitra, Slovakia"
* Roman Catholic church records (births/marriages/deaths): 1839-1895 (parish A)
# 29th Virginia Infantry Regiment

The 29th Virginia Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment raised in Virginia for service in the Confederate States Army during the American Civil War. It fought mostly in western Virginia, Kentucky, North Carolina, and Virginia.
The 29th Virginia was authorized in November, 1861, and was to contain seven companies under Colonel A.C. Moore and three companies at Pound Gap. However, this organization never took place. Moore's five companies from Abingdon and companies raised in the spring of 1862 evidently made up the nine-company regiment. The men were recruited from the counties of Fayette, Raleigh, Mercer, Wise, Russell, Tazewell, Wythe, and Carroll.
It was assigned to the Valley District, Department of Northern Virginia, then moved to Kentucky where it was engaged at Middle Creek. Later it saw action in Western Virginia and for a time served in North Carolina under General French.
In March, 1863, it totalled 732 men. Attached to General Corse's Brigade the unit participated in Longstreet's Suffolk Expedition and during the Gettysburg Campaign was on detached duty in Tennessee and North Carolina. In the spring of 1864 it returned to Virginia and took its place in the Petersburg trenches north and south of the James River and ended the war at Appomattox. Many were lost at Sayler's Creek, and only 1 officer and 27 men surrendered on April 9, 1865.
The field officers were Colonels James Giles and Alfred C. Moore; Lieutenant Colonels Alexander Haynes, William Leigh, and Edwin R. Smith; and Majors Ebenezer Bruster, William R.B. Horne, and Isaac White.
# 1969 Walthamstow East by-election

The Walthamstow East by-election of 27 March 1969 was held following the death of Labour Member of Parliament (MP) William Robinson. The seat was won by the opposition Conservative Party.

## Background

The Conservatives had gained the seat from Labour in 1955 and held it at the next two elections. In 1964 the Conservative majority had fallen to just 395 votes over Labour, whose candidate was William Robinson, a solicitor who had been a member of Leyton Borough Council between 1945 and 1952 and then had been elected to Wanstead and Woodford Borough Council, serving as Mayor of the latter in 1962–63. In 1966 Robinson had stood again and had taken the seat for Labour with a majority of 1,807 votes.

## Results

Walthamstow East by-Election, 1969 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Conservative | Michael McNair-Wilson | 13,158 | 63.15 | +20.82 |
| | Labour | Colin Phipps | 7,679 | 36.85 | −10.98 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 5,479 | 26.30 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 20,837 | | |
| | Conservative gain from Labour | Conservative gain from Labour | Swing | | |
General election 1966: Walthamstow East :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Labour | William Robinson | 15,703 | 47.83 |
| | Conservative | John Harvey | 13,896 | 42.33 |
| | Liberal | John Peter James Ellis | 3,229 | 9.84 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 1,807 | 5.50 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 32,828 | 80.11 |
| | Labour gain from Conservative | Labour gain from Conservative | Swing | |

## Aftermath

This defeat marked the twelfth time that Labour had failed to successfully defend a seat it held at a by-election since the last general election. The gain at Walthamstow was one of three Conservative wins in by-elections held that day, with the Party also retaining Brighton Pavilion and holding Weston-super-Mare from Labour. Across the three contests there was an average swing of 16% from Labour to Conservative, which Conservative Shadow Home Secretary Quintin Hogg noted would give his party a comfortable majority in the House of Commons if repeated at the next general election. Anthony Barber, the Chairman of the Conservative Party, noted that his party had now won 10 seats from Labour since the last general election and called on the Labour Government to "throw in the towel." The next day's Glasgow Herald reported that the "dispiriting performance" by Labour in the three by-elections, the first contests of 1969, raised questions as to when the tide would turn for the party and noted that "some Labour MPS feel in their bones" that the party could not recover to win the general election which would come within the next two years. However the same article noted that the much reduced turnout in Walthamstow East (and in the Brighton contest) had distorted the results and could be argued by Labour as evidence that its supporters had stayed at home and were reserving their judgement on the Government.
At the 1970 election McNair-Wilson would narrowly hold the seat.
# Hurricanes Rugby League

Hurricanes Rugby League are a Jamaican rugby league football team. Formed in 2011 with the intention of becoming Jamaica's first professional rugby league team, they hope to play in one of the domestic competitions in the United States by 2013.

## History

The Hurricanes Rugby League were officially launched on the 26 February 2011 at GC Forster College, Spanish Town, Jamaica. The Hurricanes' aim to create a professional rugby league team to compete in one of the domestic competitions in the United States, the American National Rugby League (AMNRL) or the USA Rugby League (USARL) by 2013. The team was founded by Australian Dane Campbell, a former player for the Newcastle Knights of the National Rugby League (NRL). Campbell is the sole owner of the franchise.
In 2012 the Hurricanes hosted the USA Rugby League club the Washington D.C. Slayers in Kingston in the first ever international club match on Jamaican soil. The Hurricanes the preseason matchup 66-29.
The Hurricanes Rugby League Academy will also train school aged players between 14–19 years of age in the hope of developing them into full-time professionals.

## Notable players

* Tyronie Rowe
# Fenghuang Town station

Fenghuang Town station (Chinese: 凤凰城站; pinyin: Fènghuángchéng Zhàn), is a station on Line 6 of the Shenzhen Metro, in Guangdong, China. It opened on 18 August 2020. The Science Museum bound platform is the termination platform of trains after 23:30.

## Station layout

| 3F Platforms | Platform | ← Line 6 towards Science Museum (Changzhen) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| 3F Platforms | Platform | → Line 6 towards Songgang (Guangming Street) → |
| 2F Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| G | - | Exit |

## Exits

| Exit | Destination |
| Exit A | East side of Guangming Blvd (S) |
| Exit B | East side of Guangming Blvd (N) |
| Exit C | West side of Guangming Blvd (N) |
| Exit D | West Side of Guangming Blvd (S) |

## Gallery

* Exit C
* Exterior
# Yorkville School

Yorkville School, also known as Parkview School, is a historic multi-room school in Yorkville, Illinois, United States.

## History

Yorkville, Illinois was founded in 1833 when Earl Adams built a log cabin on the south side of the Fox River. As the area developed, the river split the population into Bristol, north of the river, and Yorkville to the south. Yorkville and Bristol remained separate communities through the 1880s. During that decade, however, Yorkville and Bristol officials agreed to form a single school district.
The Yorkville School was the first large school building in the area and held classes from first grade through high school. Grade school students were largely drawn from the two communities, but high school students would attend from as far as 20 miles (32 km) away. Despite the name, the school was built in what was then still called Bristol. Yorkville residents filed a lawsuit to stop construction, but the district was able to construct the building before the case went to court. It replaced an 1830s one-room schoolhouse on the south side of the river and an 1850s four-room school building on the north side. Bristol was later merged into Yorkville.
A large addition on the east side was built in 1907. Yorkville High School was built in 1959. The old Yorkville School continued to house grade and middle schools for another nine years. In 1968, the school building became home to Waubonsee Community College, who renamed the structure Parkview School. Waubonsee later moved to Sugar Grove, Illinois. The building was still used for grade school classes until 1991.
The building is now used by Parkview Christian Academy as its main campus and houses grade levels Preschool through 5th grade.
# Frederick Squire House

The Frederick Squire House is a historic house at 185 North Street in Bennington, Vermont. Built about 1887, it is one of the town's finest examples of Queen Anne Victorian architecture. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.

## Description and history

The Squire House is located north of downtown Bennington, at the southeast corner of North Street (United States Route 7) and Gage Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a cross-gabled roof, an exterior clad in clapboards and decoratively cut shingles, and a foundation of brick, stone, and concrete. It has a projecting front porch, now enclosed in glass, extending across the front, with a smaller second-story porch above. A band of cut shingles extends around the building between the first and second floors, with more such shingling in the gables above the second-floor windows. Small oval keystoned windows make decorative accents on the side facades. The interior retains original high-quality woodwork, including the staircase, builtin cabinetry, and spindlework transom screens on some of the windows. The dining room has a pressed metal ceiling.
The house was built about 1887 by Frederick Squire, a jeweler who was prominent in the local business community. The front porches and other Colonial Revival details were probably added by the house's second owner, who purchased it in 1904. For most of the 20th century it saw a variety of uses, including as a convent for an adjacent school, and as a real estate office.
# Christian G. Petersen

Christian Gjestvang Petersen (born 25 May 1978) is a retired Norwegian football striker.
He was a part of a talented 1977–78 generation in Ski IL, also comprising future professionals Martin Andresen and Kenneth Løvlien and future coach Hans Erik Eriksen. They made the Oslo District team together with Hassan El Fakiri and Freddy dos Santos among others. Petersen represented Norway on u-17, u-18 and u-19 level.
Following a 1997 hat-trick in a friendly match against Tottenham Hotspur, in 1998 Petersen made his first-tier debut for Moss FK. Never becoming a top goalscorer, he went on to second-tier FK Oslo Øst in 2002. In the summer of 2003 he went to Fredrikstad FK. In the autumn of 2005 he went to Follo FK on loan, joining Follo permanently in the summer of 2006. He eventually changed position to defender, retiring after losing the 2010 Norwegian Football Cup Final.