OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bill Bachrach

William Bachrach (May 15, 1879 in Chicago, Illinois – July 1959) was an American swimming and water polo coach.

## Early life

Bachrach was Jewish, and one of 16 children born to Charles and Leonora Bachrach in Elgin, Illinois, 40 miles west of Chicago. In the 1890s, he was a competitive swimmer. He served in the Spanish–American War.

## Coaching career

Imposing and somewhat demanding as a coach, the 6 foot tall Bachrach weighed 300 pounds in later life, though his students enjoyed and welcomed his guidance, referring to him as “the beloved tyrant.” He began as a swimming instructor at the Chicago Central YMCA.
He later moved to the Illinois Athletic Club (IAC). There, Bachrach coached swimming and water polo from 1912–54. His 1914–17 IAC water polo teams won the U.S. national championship for four straight years. Impressively, his 1914 team won every Men's National AAU Championship event. At the IAC, he coached Jam Handy, Harry Hebner, Mike McDermott, Perry McGillivray, Norman Ross, Bob Skelton, Johnny Weissmuller (later famous in Hollywood as "Tarzan"), Arne Borg, Sybil Bauer, Ethel Lackie, and others. His swimmers won 120 National AAU Championships.

### '24, '28 Olympics and Olympians

Bachrach was also head coach of the 1924 Olympics and 1928 Olympics U.S. men's and women's swim teams. His swimmers won 13 gold medals in Paris in 1924, and 10 gold medals in Amsterdam in 1928. He developed four swimmers who won gold medals at the 1924 Olympics: Weissmuller (100m and 200m freestyles, and 800m relay), Skelton (200m breaststroke), Lackie (100m freestyle and 400m relay), and Sybil Bauer (100m backstroke). Weissmuller also won two gold medals at the 1928 Olympics (100m freestyle and 800m relay. He also developed Norman Ross, who won gold medals in the 400m and 1,500m freestyles and 800m relay at the 1920 Olympics in Antwerp. Legend has it that Bachrach was the first to tryout Weissmuller at the Illinois Athletic Club, where Weissmuller broke a world record, and shortly after set a record for the 100 yard freestyle of 49.8 seconds, one of Weissmuller's best known athletic feats.

## Honors

In 1994, Bachrach was inducted into the International Jewish Sports Hall of Fame. He was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame in 1996, and in 2002 he was inducted into the American Swimming Coach's Hall of Fame.
He died July 16, 1959 at Veteran's Research Hospital in Chicago.
# Alec Kellaway

Alec Kellaway (1894–January 18th, 1973) was a South African–born actor best known for his work in Australian theatre and film, notably playing a number of character roles for director Ken G. Hall. He was the brother of Cecil Kellaway. He also worked as a producer in vaudeville and helped run the Talent School at Cinesound Productions.
Kellaway played a wide variety of roles for Ken Hall, ranging from a gay floorwalker in Dad and Dave Come to Town (1938) to a magician in Let George Do It (1938). Hall wrote in his memoirs that the actor "was never Alec Kellaway in any of them – a contrast to many actors, who play themselves in whatever part you give them. Alec always studied the part, got to really understand the person he was to play, then worried about how he would walk, talk, think."
After a break of two decades, he returned to Australian screens in the role of the Abbot in the 1970's comedy Squeeze a Flower.

## Selected filmography

* Lovers and Luggers (1937)
* The Broken Melody (1938)
* Let George Do It (1938)
* Dad and Dave Come to Town (1938)
* Gone to the Dogs (1939)
* Come Up Smiling (1939)
* Mr. Chedworth Steps Out (1939)
* Dad Rudd, MP (1940)
* South West Pacific (1943)
* Smithy (1946)
* The Kangaroo Kid (1950)
* Squeeze a Flower (1970)
# James Sanderson (rugby union)

James Sanderson (29 January 1852 – 1930) was a Scottish international rugby union player. He played as a full back.
His parents James Sanderson and Eliza Ross were from Dunbar, East Lothian. James Lyon Playfair Sanderson was born in St. George's, Madras, India as his parents moved there while his father was stationed there with the Army.
He was called up to the Scotland squad for the Scotland v England match in Glasgow, on 3 March 1873. It was his only time to represent the national side.
After retiring from rugby, he moved to London to become a Haulage Contractor.
# Wang Yong (born 1971)

Wang Yong (Chinese: 王勇; pinyin: Wáng Yǒng; born March 1971) is a former Chinese politician. As of January 2024 he was under investigation by China's top anti-corruption agency. Previously he served as vice chairman of Tibet Autonomous Regional People's Government.
He was a delegate to the 13th National People's Congress.

## Early life and education

Wang was born in Luzhou, Sichuan, in March 1971. In 1987, he entered Sichuan University, where he majored in computer science.

## Career

Starting in 1991, he served in several posts in the CAAC Southwest Regional Administration, including a clerk at the meteorological station, a clerk at the Planning Division, deputy director of the Planning Division, director of the Planning Division, director of the Planning and Statistics Division, and director of the Policy and Regulatory Division. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in October 1994. He was director and party secretary of CAAC Guizhou Safety Supervision Bureau in December 2011, and held that office until December 2015. In December 2015, he became deputy general manager of Guizhou Airport Group Co., Ltd. and vice chairman of Guizhou Airport Construction Investment Co., Ltd., rising to general manager and chairman the next year.
In April 2019, he became director of the State owned Assets Supervision and Administration Commission of Guizhou, a post he kept until April 2021.
In April 2021, he was transferred to Tibet Autonomous Region and was promoted to vice chairman of Tibet Autonomous Regional People's Government.

## Downfall

On 29 January 2024, he has been placed under investigation for "serious violations of laws and regulations" by the Central Commission for Discipline Inspection (CCDI), the party's internal disciplinary body, and the National Supervisory Commission, the highest anti-corruption agency of China. On July 31, he was expelled from the CCP. In August 2024, the Supreme People's Procuratorate arrested Wang Yong on suspicion of bribery.
# End of days

End of days may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Films

* End of Days (film), a 1999 supernatural film
* Carnival: At the End of Days, an upcoming fantasy film

### Music

* The End of Days, a 2010 album by Abney Park
* End of Days (soundtrack), a soundtrack album from the 1999 film
* "End of Days", a song by Bullet for My Valentine from Scream Aim Fire
* "End of Days", a song by Strife from Witness a Rebirth
* End of Days (Discharge album), a 2016 album by English hardcore punk band Discharge

### Television

* "End of Days" (Buffy the Vampire Slayer), a 2003 television episode
* "End of Days" (Torchwood), a 2007 television episode
* "End of Days" (2001), Episode 21 of Queen of Swords (TV series)
* "End of Days", an episode of Hart of Dixie

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Daredevil: End of Days, an American comic book series
* End of Days (book, 2008), a novel by Sylvia Browne
* End of Days (book, 2012), a novel by Eric Walters
* The End of Days (book, 2015), a novel by Jenny Erpenbeck

## Religion

* Eschatology, a religious concept also known as the end of days
# SANSA Flight 32

SANSA Flight 32, a CASA C-212 Aviocar on its way to Palmar Sur Airport crashed into the Cerro Cedral, a mountain in Costa Rica after takeoff from Juan Santamaría International Airport in San Jose on January 15, 1990. All 20 passengers and 3 crew on board died in the crash.

## Accident sequence

SANSA Flight 32 took off from Juan Santamaria International Airport at 08:25 local time and was cleared to climb to 5500 feet. Soon after the crew received another instruction to climb to 8500 feet. Midway through the climb, the aircraft flew into Cerro Cedral at 7200 feet, killing all on board.

## Investigation

The investigation found that the main cause of the accident was the failure to comply with the proposed flight plan discussed with air traffic control, which would have led the aircraft to be flying under IMC conditions instead of VFR ones. Supporting factors include the lack of a Ground Proximity Warning System, pilot fatigue and a lack of a flight safety program in SANSA.
# Masala railway station

Masala railway station (Finnish: Masalan rautatieasema, Swedish: Masaby järnvägsstation) is a station on the Helsinki commuter rail network located in the Masala district of Kirkkonummi, Finland, between the Kauklahti and Jorvas stations. The station is served by Helsinki commuter rail lines Y, U and L.
The Masala station has high platforms and platform displays. There is an announcement system at the station. The station has 140 free-of-charge bicycle parking places and 80 free-of-charge car parking places. There is a taxi station and bus stop near the station.

## History

Masala railway station is one of the original railway stations opened on the Rantarata railway line in 1903. The original station building designed by Bruno Granholm was stylewise unlike the typical station buildings of the stations by the Rantarata line. In addition to Masala, station buildings of the similar style were only built at Kela, Täkter (Finnish: Tähtelä) and Solberg (Finnish: Päivölä) stations on the same railway line.
Masala station remained at the Porkkala Naval Base leased to the Soviet Union in 1944–1956. During this time, the first station building was destroyed, likely in a fire. After this, Soviets moved a residential house from Luoma to be the new station building.
When Porkkala was returned to Finland in 1956, the station was re-opened for Finnish trains and a month later the station was staffed. The station building is said to have been in such a bad condition that it had to be demolished after which the station functioned in a warehouse. The third station building, designed by architect Jarl Ungern, was introduced in 1963. This station was destroyed in a fire on January 14th, 2011.
After Porkkala was returned to Finland, some industry was founded near the Masala station and in the 1970's there was also a repair hall for electric locomotives at the station. An underpass tunnel was built at the station in 1966. Freight traffic ceased in 1990 and the ticket sales office was closed in 1997, after which the station became unstaffed. The train platforms were moved westwards and a new underpass tunnels were built in 2005.

## Connections

* Y trains (Helsinki–Siuntio–Helsinki)
* U trains (Helsinki–Kirkkonummi–Helsinki)
* L trains (Helsinki–Kirkkonummi–Helsinki, nighttime)

## Departure tracks

Masala railway station has two platform tracks.
* Track 1 is used by commuter trains Y to Siuntio as well as U and L to Kirkkonummi.
* Track 2 is used by commuter trains Y, U, and L to Helsinki.
# Socialist Homeland is in Danger!

Socialist Homeland is in Danger! (Russian: Социалистическое отечество в опасности!) is one of the most famous decrees of the Sovnarkom, written as a decree-appeal. The decree was published in February 1918 in response to the German attack on Bolshevik-controlled territory of the former Russian Empire that started on February 18, 1918, as a result of stagnation at the Brest-Litovsk peace talks (see Treaty of Brest-Litovsk).
It was claimed in Soviet times that the decree was written by the chairman of Sovnarkom, Lenin, adopted on February 21 and published on February 22, 1918. But modern scholars give authorship of the decree to Leon Trotsky. Trotsky also claimed that it was he who wrote the draft to decree.

## Description

In this decree, the author requested "Soviets and revolutionary organizations" to "protect each position to their last drop of blood" and destroy food stocks that could end up in "enemy hands". Railway workers were instructed to divert to the east of the country the rolling stock, during the retreat to destroy the tracks and railway buildings. Also, a mobilization of workers and peasants was declared to dig trenches.
Article 7 of the decree ordered to close "... publications opposing the cause of revolutionary defense and siding with the German bourgeoisie as well as seeking to exploit the invasion of imperialist hordes in order to overthrow the Soviet regime... labor ready editors and staff of these publications are mobilized to dig trenches and other defensive works".
Based on the decree, the Bolsheviks' appointed Commander-in-Chief Nikolai Krylenko signed the order about "revolutionary mobilization" on February 21, 1918.
Richard Pipes in his work "The Bolsheviks in the struggle for power" draws attention to the last bullets of the decree. Article 6 included the mobilization to dig trenches, "under the supervision of the Red Guards", "all labor ready members of the bourgeois class, men and women", in fear of being shot. According to the researcher, "from here derived the practice of forced labor, which has since been applied to millions of citizens of the country."
# Jamie Victory

Jamie Victory (born 14 November 1975) is an English former footballer. He played as a defender and was last attached to Cheltenham Town, where he wore the number three shirt and usually acted as a left full back. He was born in Hackney.

## Career

Early in his career he spent time at West Ham United's youth system. He signed on at Cheltenham Town on a free transfer from AFC Bournemouth in 1996.
At the start of the 2006–07 season, Victory had a testimonial game featuring the current Cheltenham Town team against a team of Cheltenham Town legends including Julian Alsop, Mike Duff, Martin Devaney, and Steve Book among others.
In May 2007, he was released by Cheltenham after eleven years with the club, and in February 2008 he retired from professional football, as the result of a recurrent pelvic injury and is currently working at the radiography department at Gloucestershire Royal Hospital.
# Grassy Creek (Deep River tributary)

Grassy Creek is a 7.56 mi (12.17 km) long 3rd order tributary to the Deep River in Moore County, North Carolina.

## Course

Grassy Creek rises about 0.25 miles northeast of Westmoore School in Moore County and then flows east to join the Deep River about 3 miles west of High Falls, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Grassy Creek drains 12.57 square miles (32.6 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.6 in/year of precipitation, and has a wetness index of 423.32 and is about 54% forested.
# Tamarac River (Red Lake)

The Tamarac River is a 21.3-mile-long (34.3 km) tributary of Red Lake in northern Minnesota in the United States.
# Structure of feeling

Structure of feeling is a term coined by literary theorist Raymond Williams.
Structure of feeling describes the totality of cultural complexities that artists draw from. The term structure of feeling seeks to describe a complex experience, since structures of feeling capture something formative and difficult to articulate in ordinary language. In Preface to Film, Williams described structure of feeling as a more accurate term compared to words like “ideas” or “general life”
   We examine each element as a precipitate, but in the living experience of the time every clement was in solution, an inseparable part of a complex whole. And it seems to be true, from the nature of art, that it is from such a totality that the artist draws; it is in art, primarily, that the effect of the totality, the dominant structure of feeling, is expressed and embodied.
In The Long Revolution, Williams defined structure of feeling as:
   ...as firm and definite as “structure” suggests, yet it operates in the most delicate and least tangible parts of our activity. In one sense, this structure of feeling is the culture of a period: it is the particular living result of all the elements in the general organization.
These structures of feeling are defined differently by each generation within a time, of which there are usually three. However, Williams adds:
   The way in which I have tended to apply the term in analysis is to the generation that is doing the new cultural work, which normally means a group which would have a median age of around thirty, when it is beginning to articulate its structure of feeling. It follows that one would then identify the structure of feeling of the middle-aged and the elderly with earlier decades. It was in that sense that I spoke of the structure of feeling of the 1840s. But I did not sufficiently clarify my procedure there.
Structures of feeling are emergent. As Williams himself stated:
   Early Victorian ideology, for example, specified the exposure caused by poverty or by debt or by illegitimacy as social failure or deviation; the contemporary structure of feeling, meanwhile, in the new semantic figures of Dickens, of Emily Brontë, and others, specified exposure and isolation as a general condition, and poverty, debt, or illegitimacy as its connecting instances. An alternative ideology, relating such exposure to the nature of the social order, was only later generally formed: offering explanations but now at a reduced tension: the social explanation fully admitted, the intensity of experienced fear and shame now dispersed and generalized.
Williams defined the term differently throughout his career. Across these various definitions, structure of feeling can be considered at both a societal level (as in ‘spirit of the age’) or concerning the experiences of individual people. Largely, the term was used by Williams and others in analyses of literature and film, though it has since been used more widely used in disciplines such as history and sociology.
# Taylor Bayou

Taylor Bayou is a bayou in Jefferson County, Texas. It is formed by the confluence of the North Fork and the South Fork. Mayhaw Bayou flows into the South Fork. The headwaters of these streams are in western Jefferson County. La Belle and Taylor Landing are small settlements near Taylor Bayou.
The bayou flows east. Near Port Arthur, it is joined by the left tributaries Hillebrandt Bayou and Alligator Bayou. There, is directed by canals into the Intracoastal Waterway, southwest of the Port of Port Arthur on Sabine Lake.
# Jane Bussmann

Jane Bussmann (born 1969 in Marylebone, London) is an English comedian and author, who has written for television and radio. Her credits include The Fast Show, Smack the Pony, Brass Eye, Jam, South Park and Crackanory, as well as the radio series Bussmann and Quantick Kingsize with David Quantick.
Bussmann also wrote and starred in "Bussmann's Holiday", a live one-woman show, directed by Sally Phillips, which played in Los Angeles, New York City and Edinburgh. The show was based on Bussmann's experience of following conflict negotiator John Prendergast to Uganda, which she has since written about in her darkly comic memoir The Worst Date Ever or How it Took a Comedy Writer to Expose Africa's Secret War, published in 2009.
Bussmann and Quantick also created The Junkies, the world's first internet sitcom.
# Greenbrier Creek (Rocky River tributary)

Greenbrier Creek is a 7.74 mi (12.46 km) long 3rd order tributary to the Rocky River that begins in Alamance County and flows to Chatham County.

## Course

Greenbrier Creek rises in a pond about 1.5 miles northeast of Liberty, North Carolina in Alamance County. Greenbrier Creek then flows south into Chatham County to join the Rocky River about 3 miles southwest of Crutchfield Crossroads, North Carolina.

## Watershed

Greenbrier Creek drains 8.04 square miles (20.8 km$^2$) of area, receives about 47.4 in/year of precipitation, has a wetness index of 453.25 and is about 38% forested.
# 1882 in animation

Events in 1882 in animation.

## Events

* March 13: Eadweard Muybridge lectured at the Royal Institution in London in front of a sell-out audience, which included members of the Royal Family, notably the future king Edward VII. He displayed his photographs on screen and showed moving pictures projected by his zoopraxiscope.
* Specific date unknown:
** In 1882, Ernest Meissonier displayed Eadweard Muybridge's The Horse in Motion by using a praxinoscope.
** Leland Stanford commissioned the book The Horse in Motion: as shown by Instantaneous Photography with a Study on Animal Mechanics founded on Anatomy and the Revelatins of the Camera in which is demonstrated The Theory of Quadrupedal Locomotion, written by his friend and physician Jacob Davis Babcock Stillman; it was published by Osgood and Company. The book featured little true instantaneous photography; the majority of the 40 chronophotographic plates are rendered as black contours, and 29 plates contain line drawings of Eadweard Muybridge's photographic "foreshortenings" (views of the same instant from five different angles, much like what later became known as bullet time). Muybridge was not credited in the book, except when noted as a Stanford employee and in a technical appendix based on an account he had written. As a result, Britain's Royal Society of Arts, which earlier had offered to finance further photographic studies by Muybridge of animal movement, withdrew the funding. His suit against Stanford to gain credit was dismissed out of court.
** Charles-Émile Reynaud first attempts to market his praxinoscope projection device, which he had completed in 1880. Only a handful of examples are known to still exist.
** (Estimated year) - John Arthur Roebuck Rudge built a magic lantern for William Friese-Greene with a mechanism to project a sequence of seven photographic slides. The surviving slides show a man removing his head with his hands and raising the loose head. The photographed body belonged to Rudge and Friese-Greene posed for the head. The slides probably provided the very first trick photography sequence projection. Friese-Greene demonstrated the machine in his shop, until the police ordered him to remove it when it attracted too large a crowd.

## Births
### April

* April 18: Leopold Stokowski, British-born American conductor (conductor in Fantasia), (d. 1977).

### August

* August 8: Ladislas Starevich, Polish-Russian animator (The Beautiful Leukanida, The Night Before Christmas, Le Roman de Renard (The Tale of the Fox)), (d. 1965).
* August 17: Charles Judels, Dutch-American actor (voice of Stromboli and The Coachman in Pinocchio, Chicken Farmer in Porky's Garden), (d. 1969).

### September

* September 19: Storm P., Danish comics artist, animator, illustrator, painter and comedian (Tre små mænd), (d. 1949).
# Taylor River (New Hampshire)

The Taylor River is a 10.6-mile-long (17.1 km) river located in southeastern New Hampshire in the United States. It is a tributary of the Hampton River, a tidal inlet of the Atlantic Ocean. Approximately two miles of the Taylor River are tidal.
The river rises on the eastern side of Kensington, New Hampshire. It flows east into the town of Hampton Falls and follows a winding course north, then east, then southeast through the rolling lowlands of the region, reaching tidewater at a dam and fish ladder where Interstate 95 crosses the river. For the lower four miles of the river, it forms the boundary between Hampton Falls and Hampton, New Hampshire. The freshwater portion of the river is an active recreation area for summer fishing, kayaking and canoeing. Ice fishing and cross country skiing are also pastimes here.

## History

The Taylor River was named for Anthony Taylor, one of the founders of Hampton. Born in England between 1607 and 1611, he arrived in America, with his wife Phillipa, on the Anne and Elizabeth in 1635. Thereafter a lifelong resident of Hampton, he "became a valuable and leading man" by virtue of his heavy involvement with local government. Taylor was a feltmaker but was also a tavern keeper and constable, and performed many other functions in the Hampton area. Anthony Taylor died in Hampton on November 4, 1687, at the age of 80. He was preceded in death by Phillipa, who died in Hampton on September 20, 1683. Anthony and Phillipa are thought to be the oldest known Taylors in America and have descendants spread across the North and South American continents.