OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammad Jawed

Mohammad Jawed (born 17 June 1963) is an Indian politician and Member of Parliament, Loksabha. He has been elected to the Lok Sabha two times from Kishanganj constituency in the 2019 Indian general election and 2024 Indian general election as member of the Indian National Congress. He is a Whip of Congress Party in Lok Sabha.
Before entering the Lok Sabha, he had been a four-time MLA. He is also a MBBS doctor and worked as a physician before he entered the politics.

## Early life

Jawed was born into a political family on 17 June 1963 in Gowabadi village, Kishanganj district, Bihar. His father Mohammad Hussain Azad was a congress man and served 6 times as MLA from different Vidhan Sabha consistency in Bihar.
Jawed did his tenth grade (1979) and intermediate (1981) from The Air Force School (TAFS) in New Delhi. He has done MBBS from Govt. Medical College, Kashmir university in 1989. He worked as a physician in his area for many years Later he moved into politics.

## Personal life

Mohammad Jawed is married to Yuman Hussain, a social worker, running a society Azad India Foundation. He has two sons.

## Political career

In 1989, he entered politics. As an Indian National Congress candidate in 2000 Bihar Legislative Assembly election he won from Kishanganj Vidhan Sabha constituency. He was re-elected in Feb. 2005, 2010 & 2015 three terms for Bihar Legislative Assembly from Kishanganj Vidhan Sabha constituency.
He resigned from his MLA post and contested the election for the Member of Parliament from the Congress Party in the 2019 General Election. Then, he was the only candidate of mahagathbandhan (grand alliance) who won any seats in Bihar state.
Apart from this he's currently the Secretary of AICC. He served as the Law, Animal husbandry and Fisheries minister, Chief whip during his tenure as a MLA. He's also a former working president of Bihar Pradesh Congress Committee.
# Alciston

Alciston is a village and civil parish in the Wealden district of East Sussex, England. It is inland, just off the A27 road, about ten miles (16 km) north-west of Eastbourne and seven miles (11 km) east of Lewes. The ecclesiastical parish is linked with that of Selmeston and Berwick.
Saxon in origin, its name was then Aelfsige.

## History

The village (Alcistone) is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086, when it was a significant settlement with 70 villagers, 8 smallholders, 12 slaves and 7 burgesses; there were 50 acres of meadows, six of pasture and four of woodland for pigs.

## Church

The present 14th-century church, of unknown dedication, is built of chalk from the nearby South Downs.

## Notable buildings, events and people

There is a large medieval tithe barn in the village which is 170 feet (52 m) long and is the largest in Sussex. There is also the ruin of a square shaped dovecote built by monks in the 14th century, who used Alciston as a grange of Battle Abbey.
Every Good Friday, the road outside the Rose Cottage Inn is closed for the villagers to take part in a traditional skipping contest.
The historian C.V. Wedgwood is buried in the church graveyard.

## Governance

The lowest tier of government for Alciston is a parish meeting. Instead of voting for representatives, a small parish may hold a community meeting twice a year to which all the electors may attend and vote on issues.
Wealden District Council is the next tier of government, for which Alciston is part of the Alfriston ward, along with Alfriston, Berwick, Chalvington & Ripe and Selmeston. The ward returns one councillor, who was David Watts in the 2019 election.
Alciston is represented at the East Sussex County Council as part of the East Hoathly & Hellingly Division. The May 2017 election returned the Conservative councillor Nick Bennett.
The parliamentary constituency for Alciston is Lewes. The general election in July 2024 returned Liberal Democrat James McCleary as MP.
Prior to Brexit in 2020, Alciston was part of the South East England constituency in the European Parliament.
# Bagley, Shrewsbury

Bagley is an area of Shrewsbury, county town of Shropshire. It is part urban, part rural and extends out from the town centre in a northwest direction. Though not clearly defined, it is often regarded as including Coton Hill, Greenfields and Gravelhill. The Shropshire Agricultural Showground is located between Coton Hill and Gravelhill.
Bagley is a Shropshire Council electoral division, which until 2009 included Coton Hill and the town centre of Shrewsbury. It now covers a smaller area, though includes the northern half of the Mount Pleasant housing estate. The same area covered by the electoral division also forms the town council ward of Bagley.
It is named after the Bagley Brook which flows through the area and into the River Severn at Chester Street. Parts of the area are prone to flooding. On a small estate in the area named Herongate the positioning of the old river can be seen.
As of 2009 a new housing development ("Ellesmere Grange") is taking place on former railway land off Ellesmere Road. In future further housing development is expected to take place in the Bagley area, on both brownfield and greenfield land.
# Johnson County Courthouse (Old Public Square, Warrensburg, Missouri)

Johnson County Courthouse, also known as Old Johnson County Courthouse, is a historic courthouse located at Warrensburg, Johnson County, Missouri. It was built between 1838 and 1841, and is a two-story, Federal style stuccoed brick building. It has a hipped roof and simple cornice. It was replaced by the Johnson County Courthouse on Courthouse Square.$^{:3}$ The building houses the Johnson County Historical Society.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970.
# Dario Ulrich

Dario Ulrich (born 12 March 1998) is a Swiss professional footballer who plays as a right-back for Winterthur.

## Career

Ulrich is a youth product of FC Ägeri, Team Zugerland and Luzern. He began his senior career with Luzern's reserves in the Swiss 1. Liga in 2014. On 28 August 2017, he was loaned to Winterthur for the season. The following season, he was loaned to Kriens. After his loan ended, Kriens opted to sign him permanently where he stayed 2 more seasons. On 9 September 2021, he transferred to the Liechtenstein club Vaduz on a 3-year contract. He helped Vaduz win two consecutive Liechtenstein Football Cups. On 27 June 2023, he returned to Luzern in the Swiss Super League, signing a contract until 2025.

## International career

Ulrich is a youth international for Switzerland. He played up to the Switzerland U17s, and has been called up to the Switzerland U20s.

## Honours
### Vaduz

* Liechtenstein Football Cup: 2021–22, 2022–23
# Natchez–Vidalia Bridge

The Natchez–Vidalia Bridge are two twin cantilever bridges carrying U.S. Route 84, and 425 across the Mississippi River between Vidalia, Louisiana and Natchez, Mississippi. It is the tallest bridge in Mississippi (although the demolished Benjamin G. Humphreys Bridge connecting Mississippi with Arkansas was taller by 5 feet, its main spans were located entirely within Arkansas).
The original bridge, built by the Works Progress Administration and completed in September 1940, has only two 8-foot lanes and lacks shoulders. It was originally bidirectional, but now carries all westbound traffic. The newer, eastbound bridge completed in 1988, has 11-foot lanes with inside and outside shoulders. Eastbound traffic goes into Natchez and connects with US Highway 61, where travelers can continue north to Vicksburg and south to Baton Rouge.
# 1976 St. Louis Tennis Classic

The 1976 St. Louis Tennis Classic, also known as the St. Louis WCT, was a men's professional tennis tournament that was part of the Blue Group of the 1976 World Championship Tennis circuit. It was played on indoor carpet courts at the Kiel Auditorium in St. Louis, Missouri in the United States. It was the sixth edition of the tournament and was held from February 17 through February 22, 1976. First-seeded Guillermo Vilas won the singles title and earned $17,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Guillermo Vilas defeated Vijay Amritraj 4–6, 6–0, 6–4
* It was Vilas' 1st singles title of the year and the 14th of his career.

### Doubles

Brian Gottfried / Raúl Ramírez defeated John Alexander / Phil Dent 6–4, 6–2
# Abderrafi Jouahri

Abderrafi Jouahri (born 1943 in Fes) is a Moroccan columnist, songwriter and politician.
# Brig o' Turk

Brig o' Turk (Scottish Gaelic: Àird Cheannchnocain) is a small rural village historically in Perthshire and today within the council area of Stirling, Scotland. It is situated in the Trossachs, a range of hills on the A821 road.

## Features

Brig o' Turk has a rare 1930s wooden tea room, which featured in the 1959 remake of The 39 Steps. Brig o' Turk also features a village hall which hosts many craft fairs, dances and other events, a small primary school (Trossachs Primary of 1875) serving the village and the surrounding areas, a small post office (located in someone's house) and a pub-restaurant, called The Byre Inn, which is made to look like the cow barn attached to the large neighbouring house, Dundarroch. The Bicycle Tree, located half a mile north of the village, is a local landmark and tourist attraction.

### Trossachs Parish Church

The Church of Scotland parish church, called the Trossachs Parish Church, is located to the west of the village overlooking Loch Achray. It was built in 1849 in the early Gothic style, to cater for tourists visiting the area. It contains a memorial plaque to Major-General David Limond C.B. (1831–1895), a veteran of the Siege of Lucknow in the Indian Mutiny. The church, together with the graveyard and boundary wall, is a Category C(S) listed building.

## History
### Etymology

The village is named after the Brig o'Turk bridge over the River Turk. The bridge was built in 1796 and lies to the west of the village, although bridges have crossed the river since 1451.

### Jacobite insurgency

In 1708, Brig o' Turk was the venue for a gathering of prominent Jacobite lairds in support of the expected invasion by James Stuart, the "Old Pretender". In the event, the commander of the French fleet of 30 ships carrying James's 6,000-strong force withdrew rather than risk an action with the Royal Navy; however, the gathering later was used as evidence of treason against the participants.

### Ruskin

In the mid nineteenth century the village was the location of a famous Victorian love triangle involving John Ruskin, his wife Effie Gray, and protégé John Everett Millais.

## Community

There are a number of community groups based in the area such as the Trossachs Welfare association, Trossachs Community Council and Trossachs Community Trust.
# Æthelred II of Northumbria

Æthelred II was king of Northumbria in the middle of the ninth century, but his dates are uncertain. N. J. Higham gives 840 to 848, when he was killed, with an interruption in 844 when Rædwulf usurped the throne, but was killed the same year fighting against the Vikings. Barbara Yorke agrees, and adds that Æthelred was the son of his predecessor, Eanred, but dates his death 848 or 849. D. P. Kirby thinks that an accession date of 844 is more likely, but notes that a coin of Eanred dated stylistically no earlier than 850 may require a more radical revision of dates. David Rollason accepts the coin evidence, and dates Æthelred's reign from c.854 to c. 862, with Rædwulf's usurpation in 858.
Relatively little is known of his reign from the surviving documentary record. He appears to have been expelled in favour of Rædwulf, whose reign is confirmed by the evidence of coinage. However, Rædwulf was killed the same year, fighting against Vikings, and Æthelred was restored to power. He was assassinated a few years later, but no further details are known of his murder.
The new styca coinage, small brass coins containing very little silver and much zinc, which began in his father's reign, continued in Æthelred's. Large numbers of his styca coins have been found, again minted in York by a number of moneyers. A moneyer active in this period named Eardwulf was sometimes confused with Æthelred's grandfather King Eardwulf in older works on numismatics.
Written and numismatic evidence agrees that Æthelred was succeeded by Osberht.
# HMS Deptford (1732)

HMS Deptford was a 60-gun fourth rate ship of the line of the Royal Navy, built to the dimensions of the 1719 Establishment at Deptford Dockyard, and launched on 22 August 1732.
In 1752, she was cut down to a 50-gun ship.
On 31 January 1759 Montagu and Deptford chased a French privateer that Montagu captured the next day. The privateer was Marquis de Martigny, of Granville. She had a crew of 104 men under the command of M. Le Crouse, and was armed with twenty 6-pounder guns.
In 1761 Deptford sailed to Jamaica carrying a timekeeper built by John Harrison, as a part of a series of experiments to determine longitude at sea.

## Fate

Deptford was sold out of the navy in 1767.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Lavery, B., Ships of the Line, vol. 1, p. 170.
* ↑ "No. 9872". The London Gazette. 20 February 1759. p. 1.
# Alex Macklin

Alex Macklin (born 1932) is a former Canadian football player who played for the Calgary Stampeders. He previously played at the University of Toronto. During his professional Canadian football career, Alex Macklin played the Guard/Tackle position. The Guard/Tackle position is on the offensive line. Alex's job was to protect the quarterback and block for the running backs. During his career Alex only played two years in the CFL from 1955-1956. This resulted him to only playing in 23 career games.
Stats Crew
# Molala language

Molala is an extinct language once spoken by the Molala people of Oregon. Currently it is included among the Plateau Penutian language family, with Klamath and Sahaptin being considered the closest related.

## Classification
### Waiilatpuan family

The first written vocabulary of the Molala language was published by Horatio Hale in 1846. As a member of the United States Exploring Expedition, he had visited the Pacific Northwest in 1841. Missionary Marcus Whitman was credited for providing "much valuable information" about the Cayuse people and other natives nearby Waiilatpu. Hale also recorded a Cayuse language vocabulary with Whitman's assistance. In his Waiilatpuan language family, Hale put Cayuse and Molala as the sole members.
In 1910 or 1911, Stephens Savage, a Molala speaker, had told Leo Frachtenberg that the following five words were identical in both Cayuse and Molala:
    sorrel horseqasqasi tasiwitkwi spotted horseyuꞏk tasiwitkwi black horsemúkimuki tasiwitkwi combtaꞏsps spoonƚúꞏpinc
In 1929 Edward Sapir grouped Cayuse with Molala as part of the Waiilatpuan branch of the Plateau Penutian languages.
Bruce Rigsby reexamined the Cayuse-Molala lexical pairs provided by Hale and found only a tenth to be potentially related terms. Whitman was credited as the origin of the Waiilatpuan linguistic family. Upon his review of extant Molala and Cayuse linguistic data, Rigsby concluded "I do not see how the two languages could have possibly been mutually intelligible."

### Dialects

There were three known dialects:
* Northern Molala, spoken in the Molalla River watershed.
* Upper Santiam Molala, spoken along the upper Santiam River.
* Southern Molala, spoken along the headwaters of the Umpqua and Rogue rivers.

## Phonology
### Consonants

| | | Bilabial | Alveolar | Lateral | Palatal | Velar | Uvular | Glottal |
| Plosive | plain | p | t | | | k | q | ʔ |
| Plosive | aspirated | pʰ | tʰ | | | kʰ | qʰ | |
| Plosive | ejective | pʼ | tʼ | | | kʼ | qʼ | |
| Nasal | Nasal | m | n | | | ŋ | | |
| Affricate | plain | | ts | tɬ | | | | |
| Affricate | ejective | | tsʼ | | | | | |
| Fricative | Fricative | ɸ | s | ɬ | | x | | h |
| Approximant | Approximant | w | | l | j | | | |

### Vowels

| | Short | Long |
| Close | i | iː |
| Open | a~e | aː |
| Back | u | uː |
/i/ and /a/ can also shift to [ə].

## Orthography

This is an (unofficial) Salish-based orthography for the Molala language:
Molala alphabet (unofficial) :
| a | aa | c | c̓ | e | f | h | i | ii | k | kʰ | k̓ | l | ɬ | ƛ | m | n | ŋ | p | pʰ | p̓ | q | qʰ | q̓ | s | t | tʰ | t̓ | u | uu | w | x | y | ʔ |
| a | aː | ts | tsʼ | e~ə | ɸ | h | i | iː | k | kʰ | k’ | l | ɬ | tɬ | m | n | ŋ | p | pʰ | p’ | q | qʰ | q’ | s | t | tʰ | t’ | u | uː | w | x | y | ʔ |

## Grammar

Molala is a verb-heavy polysynthetic language.

### Case

Molala nouns have seven cases:
* nominative
* accusative
* genitive
* instrumental
* locative
* allative
* ablative
# James Fenderson

James Edward Fenderson Jr. (born October 24, 1976) is a former American football running back. Fenderson played college football at Hawaii after transferring from Long Beach City College. An undrafted free agent, Fenderson played for the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League from 2001 to 2003.

## Early life and college career

Born in Long Beach, California, Fenderson attended Mililani High School in Mililani, Hawaii. Fenderson lettered in football, basketball, and track at Mililani High and graduated in 1995.
Returning to California, Fenderson began his college football career on the junior college level playing at safety at Long Beach City College in 1996 and 1997. In 1999, Fenderson transferred to the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, where he walked on to the Hawaii Warriors. He played at running back in 1999 and 2000 under June Jones. In 1999, Fenderson played on 10 games primarily on special teams. He had 12 special teams tackles and two carries for 22 yards during a season where Hawaii went 9–4 and won the Oahu Bowl. During that season, Fenderson slept in his truck or teammates' dorm room floors while working part time to pay for his living expenses.
Being awarded a scholarship, Fenderson had a breakout senior season in 2000, leading the Warriors in rushing with 113 carries for 651 yards and seven touchdowns on the ground. He also had seven receptions for 30 yards and a touchdown. However, Hawaii went only 3–9 in 2000.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 2001 NFL draft, Fenderson signed as a free agent with the New Orleans Saints on April 26, 2001. He was waived on September 7 before being re-signed to the practice squad. On December 13, the Saints promoted Fenderson to the active roster. Fenderson played in the final four games of the season on special teams and made three special teams tackles.
In 2002, Fenderson played in 16 games with one start, usually on special teams and as the backup to starting running back Deuce McAllister. Fenderson had his first NFL carry on September 15, an 11-yard run against the Green Bay Packers. Fenderson finished the season with 13 carries for 65 yards and a touchdown, six receptions for 38 yards, two kickoff returns for 43 yards, and five tackles.
Fenderson played nine games off the bench in 2003, this time with four carries for 14 yards, one reception for 5 yards, and six tackles. Following a foot injury, Fenderson was placed on injured reserve.
On March 22, 2004, Fenderson signed with the Atlanta Falcons. Following the preseason, he was released from the team on September 6.
# Maryland Horse Industry Board

The Maryland Horse Industry Board (MHIB) is an agency which is part of the Maryland Department of Agriculture in the United States. The MHIB, originally the State Board of Inspection of Horse Riding Stables, was established by Maryland statute in 1968. It was made part of the Department of Licensing and Regulation in 1970. The Board transferred to the Department of Agriculture in 1980. In October 1998 the duties and name of the MHIB were altered. The change resulted from a statutory change lobbied for by the Maryland Horse Council, a member organization of the American Horse Council. The duties of the MHIB expanded beyond stable licensing to include: - promoting the use and development of horses in Maryland; - support research related to equine health and related issues; - creating public awareness of the value of equine activities as they relate to the green space preservation; - developing and disseminating information concerning the equine industry; and - advising the Department of Agriculture regarding matters affecting the horse industry in the State.
There are 12 members of the MHIB, including the Secretary of the Maryland Department of Agriculture, appointed by the Governor. Those members serve four year terms and represent specific sectors or organizations of the horse industry. Those sectors or organizations include: - Trade and Support Businesses; - Officers of County Humane Societies; - Trails and Recreational Riding; - Organized Competitions and Shows; - Thoroughbreds; - Standardbreds; - Academic Equine Community; - Licensed Veterinarians; - Maryland Horse Council; - Licensed Stable Operators; and - The General Public.
The Chairman of the MHIB is elected annually by the Board. Since 1998 the chairmen of the MHIB have included:
- Gregory Gingery (1998-2004) - James B. Steele (2004–present)
The MHIB employs a staff at its discretion. The Executive Director position is currently staffed by Ross Peddicord; it was previously staffed from 2003 - 2010 by J. Robert "Rob" Burk, the Stable Inspectors are Pegeen Morgan and Keziah "Kezie" Richard and the part-time Administrative Assistant is Tonya Jones.
The MHIB has overseen several high-profile projects for the horse industry in Maryland including the Maryland Equine Census, the Maryland Horse Park project, the Mid-Atlantic International Import and Export Equine Center, and the Maryland Horse Forum. Additionally, in order to fulfill its entire mission since 1999 the MHIB has awarded grants to non-profit and not-for-profit projects benefiting the Maryland horse industry. In 2003, it awarded a $5,000 grant to the Marion duPont Scott Equine Medical Center, part of the Virginia-Maryland Regional College of Veterinary Medicine.
# Perkins High School (Erie County, Ohio)

Perkins High School is a public high school in Perkins Township, Ohio, near Sandusky. It is the only high school in the Perkins Local School District. They are known as the Pirates and school colors are black and white with an accent of red.

## Ohio High School Athletic Association state championships

* Boys Football – 1999
* Boys Cross Country – 1987, 1988, 1989
* Boys Track and Field – 1984, 2008
* Girls Track and Field – 1993
* Girls Golf - 2012

### Marching band

The Perkins Pirate Marching Band has had the honor of qualifying for the Ohio Music Education Association (OMEA) State Marching Band Finals every year since its creation in 1980 until 2016.
In 2012 the band received a Superior Rating (I) at the Maumee Marching Band Competition in Maumee, Ohio, the North Coast Marching Band Festival at Perkins High School, and the Swanton Bulldog Bowl in Swanton, Ohio. At the State Marching Band Finals in November, they received a Superior Rating (I). The director of the band is John Kustec.
The Perkins Pirate Band Program officially took the lead in 2006 for having the largest student-to-band member ratio in the state of Ohio, 188 students in band, with over one-third of the high school population involved in the band program.
The Pirate Band qualified for the State Finals by receiving Superior Ratings at both the Maumee, Swanton, and North Coast (held at PHS) Marching Band Competitions in October 2013. At the Swanton Bulldog Bull, the band received 3rd Place Overall, best Percussion, and best Auxiliaries. The entire marching band, including musicians, Flags, Pirettes and Pit Crew are judged on the performance of their music, marching and drills. The PHS Marching Band received Superior Ratings in all of these individual categories.

## Notable alumni

* Jay Crawford - (Class of 1983) sports anchor for Sportscenter
* Brian Bixler - (Class of 2001) perennial major league baseball infielder