OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# AVI Global Trust

AVI Global Trust is a London-based British investment trust. The company is a constituent of the FTSE 250 Index. The chairman is Graham Kitchen.

## History

The company was established in 1889 as the Transvaal Mortgage Loan and Finance Company, led by chairman W.J. Thompson, and invested in what is now South Africa.
It was renamed the British Empire Land Mortgage and Loan Company in 1906, and British Empire Securities and General Trust in 1964.
Asset Value Investors, an employee-owned management company, was established to manage the firm, then valued at £6 million, in 1985.
The company's goal of acquiring other companies trading below their Net Asset Value led it to attempt takeovers of other investment trusts trading at a discount. In 1986, the company acquired Ashdown Investment Trust for £66 million. In 1989, it mounted a hostile takeover bid for Schroder Global Trust: it had been building up a stake in the target company over a two-year period. In 1995, it acquired the Selective Assets Trust (formerly the Edinburgh Assets Trust) for £42 million.
It simplified its name from British Empire Securities and General Trust to British Empire Trust in 2015.
In 2016, the activist US hedge fund, Elliott Management Corporation, built up a large stake in the company. The investment was seen as one of Elliott's successful investment positions in the UK.
It changed its name from British Empire Trust to AVI Global Trust in May 2019.
Between 2019 and 2020, the company invested heavily in SoftBank Group and other Japanese stocks. The company's strategy has been to take advantage of Softbank's share buyback programme. This has supported the company's market capitalisation on the London Stock Exchange which was £751 million in July 2020. It has also built up a significant holding in Pershing Square Holdings, a hedge fund.

## ESG Investing

AVI became signatories of the Principles for Responsible Investment (PRI) in April 2021.
# Michael Craig

Michael or Mike Craig may refer to:
* Michael Craig (actor) (born 1929), British actor
* Michael Craig (footballer, born 1977), former Aberdeen FC player
* Michael Craig (footballer, born 2003), Reading FC player
* Michael Earl Craig, American poet
* Mike Craig (field hockey) (1931–2023), Australian Olympic hockey player
* Mike Craig (ice hockey, born 1962), Canadian ice hockey goaltender
* Mike Craig (ice hockey, born 1971), Canadian ice hockey winger who played in the NHL
* Mikey Craig (born 1960), British musician
# S. Barry Barnes

S. Barry Barnes (born 27 March 1943) was Professor of Sociology at the University of Exeter.
Barnes worked at the 'Science Studies Unit' at the University of Edinburgh with David Bloor from the 1970s through the early 1990s, where they developed the strong programme in the Sociology of Scientific Knowledge. He moved to the sociology department in Exeter in 1992. Barnes is known for his naturalistic approach to science, a view elaborated in his book Scientific Knowledge and Sociological Theory (1974). He advocated a post-Kuhnian approach to scientific knowledge, and suggested that philosophers, historians and other researchers study scientific practice in a variety of fields as cultural traditions whose development could be given causal explanations. In this view conceptual change in normal science is a process unfolding through expert debate and negotiation. This latter perspective was developed in T. S. Kuhn and Social Science (1982).

## Main works

* Scientific Knowledge and Sociological Theory, London; Boston : Routledge and K. Paul, 1974. ISBN 978-0415474375
* Interests and the growth of knowledge, London; Boston : Routledge and K. Paul, 1977. ISBN 978-1138972964
* with Steven Shapin (ed.), Natural order: historical studies of scientific culture, Beverly Hills, Calif; London : Sage Publications, 1979. ISBN 978-0803909595
* with David Edge (ed.), Science in context : readings in the sociology of science, Milton Keynes : Open University Press, 1982.
* T. S. Kuhn and Social Science (Traditions in Social Theory), London : Macmillan, 1982. ISBN 978-0333289372
* About science, Oxford : Basil Blackwell, 1985.
* The Nature of power, Cambridge : Polity, 1988. ISBN 978-0745600734
* Grays Thurrock district : a pictorial history, Chichester : Phillimore, 1988; 1991.
* The Elements of social theory, London : UCL Press, 1995.
* with David Bloor & John Henry, Scientific knowledge : a sociological analysis, Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1996.

## Selected articles

* On the Conventional Character of Knowledge and Cognition in: Philosophy of the Social Sciences 11/3, 1981, pp. 303–333-
* Relativism, Rationalism and the Sociology of Knowledge (with David Bloor) in: Hollis, M./Lukes, S. (ed.): Rationality and Relativism, Cambridge (Mass.), MIT Press, 1982, pp. 21–47. ISBN 978-0262580618
* On the Extensions of Concepts and the Growth of Knowledge in: Sociological Review 30/1, 1982, pp. 23–45.
* Relativism as a Completion of the Scientific Project in: Schantz, R./Seidel, M. (ed.): The Problem of Relativism in the Sociology of (Scientific) Knowledge, Frankfurt, ontos, 2011, pp. 23–39. ISBN 978-3868381283
# Robert Archibald Smith

Robert Archibald Smith (1780–1829) was a Scottish musical Romantic composer, known for his collection Scotish [sic] Minstrel, which began to appear in 1821.

## Life

He was born on 16 November 1780.
He was the son of Robert Smith, a silk-weaver from East Kilbride who had moved to England, and was born at Reading, Berkshire on 16 November 1780; his mother was Ann Whitcher. He was apprenticed in silk-weaving, joined a church choir in Reading, and played in the band of a volunteer regiment. In 1800 the family moved to Paisley in Renfrewshire where father and son became muslin weavers. Here he also became acquainted with Robert Tannahill with whom he began composing tunes to match his words.
Smith joined a volunteer company, played in its band, and composed its marches and quick-steps. Becoming a teacher of music, he was in 1807 appointed leader of psalmody in Paisley Abbey. Robert Boog, the incumbent of the parish, introduced him to Walter Young, minister of Erskine, Renfrewshire, who helped him on harmony. In 1817 he conducted his first public performance of sacred music in the Abbey.
In August 1823 Smith was appointed musical conductor (pre-cantor) in St. George's Church, Edinburgh, where the minister was Andrew Mitchell Thomson. Employed in teaching, composing, and editing, his health failed, and he died at home, a flat at 11 Melville Place, near Dean Bridge in Edinburgh on 3 January 1829.
He is buried in St Cuthbert's churchyard at the west end of Princes Street. The grave is marked by a small obelisk.

## Works

In Devotional Music, original and selected (1810), 24 of the numbers are Smith's. His setting of his friend Robert Tannahill's songs, especially Jessie, the Flow'r o' Dumblane (1816), made his reputation. His Scotish Minstrel, a selection from the vocal melodies of Scotland ancient and modern, was published in six volumes, 1821–4, and reached a third edition, 1838–43; many of the anonymous melodies in it have been attributed to him. Songs by Tannahill, and others set by Smith, first appeared in this work. Other contributors included Robert Allan, Alexander Laing and John Ross. The Irish Minstrel, with similar scope, appeared in one volume in 1825.
In 1826 Smith published a practical manual, Introduction to Singing. A first volume of Smith's uncompleted Select Melodies, with appropriate Words, chiefly original, selected and arranged, with Symphonies and Accompaniments for the Pianoforte, appeared in 1827. Pieces by contemporary lyrists were anonymously set by Smith, including William Motherwell's Midnight Wind. His other works were:
* Sacred Music for the Use of St. George's, Edinburgh.
* The Sacred Harmony of the Church of Scotland (1820).
* Sacred Music, consisting of Tunes, Sanctuses, etc., sung in St. George's Church (1825; other editions, 1830?, 1856, and 1867).
* Anthems for George Heriot's Day.
His setting of the anthem How beautiful upon the mountains was often reprinted.

## Family

Smith married, in 1802, Mary MacNicol, of Arran, who survived him with five children.
# Sir James Douglas, 1st Baronet

Admiral Sir James Douglas, 1st Baronet (1703 – 2 November 1787) was a Scottish naval officer and Commodore of Newfoundland.

## Naval career

Douglas became a captain in the Royal Navy in 1744. In 1745 he commanded HMS Mermaid at Louisbourg and in 1746 he commanded HMS Vigilante at Louisbourg. In 1746 he was appointed Commodore, Newfoundland Station, by Vice-Admiral Isaac Townsend. He then served as a Member of Parliament for Orkney & Shetland from 1754 to 1768.
In 1757 Douglas served as a member of the court-martial which tried and convicted Admiral Byng and in 1759 he was knighted for his participation in the capture of Québec.
He became commander-in-chief of the Leeward Islands Station and was commander of the squadron which captured Dominica in 1761. He served in the fleet under George Rodney which captured Martinique in February 1762 and then served in the fleet under George Pocock which captured Havana in August 1762. He became Commander-in-Chief, Jamaica Station, later in the year.
Promoted to vice-admiral in 1770, he became Commander-in-Chief, Portsmouth, in 1774 and was then promoted to admiral in 1778. In 1786 he was made a Baronet, of Maxwell, Roxburgh Baronetcy.

## Family

Douglas was the son of George Douglas, 7th laird of Friarshaw, Roxburghshire, and Elizabeth, daughter of Sir Patrick Scott, baronet, of Ancrum, also of Roxburghshire. This Douglas line descended from the Douglas of Cavers branch of the family, and were lawyers and merchants. They took the title Douglas of Friarshaw from the original seat of the family in the parish of Lilliesleaf.
Douglas was twice married: first in 1753 to Helen (d. 1766), daughter of Thomas Brisbane of Brisbane in Ayrshire; the couple had four sons, including Admiral James Douglas (1755–1839) and three daughters. His second wife was Lady Helen Boyle, daughter of John Boyle, 2nd Earl of Glasgow, and Helenor, née Morison.
Sir George Douglas, 2nd Baronet, was a captain in the 25th Regiment of Foot and later commanded the Kelso Volunteers. He sold the old estate of Friarshaw in 1788 and became MP for Roxburgh.
# Daronice

Daronice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Żnin, within Żnin County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland.
# Bob Estock

Robert S. Estock is a former American football coach. He served as the head football coach at the United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut for one season, in 1998, compiling a record of 1–8.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Coast Guard Bears (Freedom Football Conference) (1998) ||||||
| 1999 | Coast Guard | 1–8 | 0–6 | 7th |
| Coast Guard: | Coast Guard: | 1–8 | 0–6 | |
| Total: | Total: | 1–8 | | |
# Dobierzyn

Dobierzyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubraniec, within Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) north-east of Lubraniec, 18 km (11 mi) south-west of Włocławek, and 56 km (35 mi) south of Toruń.
# Forrester Osei

Forrester Christopher Osei (born 12 September 1989) is a Ghanaian weightlifter, competing in the 94 kg category and representing Ghana at international competitions. He competed at 2016 Commonwealth Weightlifting Championships and won gold in his weight division. He competed at World Weightlifting Championships in 2015, 2017, 2019, and 2021. He also competed at the 2019 African Games. He is an executive board member of the International Weightlifting Federation. He is also the Vice Chair of the IWF Athletes' Commission
# Suell Winn House

The Suell Winn House is a historic house at 72-74 Elm Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts. The house was built c. 1805 for Major Suell Winn, a local farmer, and is one of the best representatives of Federal-style architecture in Wakefield. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with two interior chimneys, a five-bay facade, and an elegant doorway with sidelight windows and an architrave. An ell extends the house to the right. Winn, a native of nearby Burlington, was killed crossing the railroad that divided his landholdings, after attending a town meeting where he protested the need for improved crossing signals at that location.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# Suffolk County Historical Society Building

Suffolk County Historical Society Building is a museum and library dedicated to preserving historic artifacts of Suffolk County, New York, as well as other parts of Long Island. It is located at 300 West Main Street as well as Osborn Avenue and Court Street in Riverhead, New York.
Though the museum building itself has only been around since 1930, the Suffolk County Historical Society was established in 1886 by residents of the county who were concerned about preserving its heritage. Riverhead was chosen as the location of the new society because it's the County Seat of Suffolk County, and County Surrogate Judge James H. Tuthill became the first President. The society began collecting items almost immediately, and the first displays were placed in a small glass case in Tuthill's Riverhead office. Unfortunately, the collection soon outgrew the Judge's office, and in 1893 a small building at the corner of Griffing Avenue and Main Street in Riverhead, which formerly housed the County Clerk's Office, was purchased. Eventually, the growing collection of documents and artifacts outgrew that space too.
The building was designed by August Galow with Colonial Revival styling. It was built on land donated by Alice O. Perkins, the widow of prominent Riverhead resident John Perkins during the 1920s, and was completed in 1930. Extensions were added in 1951 and 1964.
The library boasts more than 20,000 volumes and over 840 cubic feet (24 m$^3$) of manuscripts, including records, ledgers, diaries, maps, atlases, post cards, newspapers, and other paperwork. In 1994, the building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Suffolk County Historical Society Museum

The museum's collection included Native American artifacts, farm implements, whaling tools, fine arts, antique furniture, household ceramics, guns from the Civil War and other periods, and a Transport Exhibit containing horse-drawn wagons, sleighs, carriages, bicycles, and even a 1905 Curved Dash Oldsmobile.
The museum and library continue to serve as a vital resource for people who are interested in the history of Suffolk County.
# Lionel Farris

Lionel Stephen Edward Farris (4 February 1905 – 20 September 1986), was a male English international table tennis player.
He participated in the 1926 World Table Tennis Championships.
In addition, he was a beaten finalist in the 1925/26 English Championship. He won two English Open titles in the men's doubles with Percival Bromfield and the mixed doubles with Joan Ingram.
# Sugar Creek Covered Bridge

Sugar Creek Covered Bridge is a covered bridge which crosses Sugar Creek southeast of Chatham, Illinois. The Burr truss bridge is 110 feet (34 m) long and 30 feet (9.1 m) wide. The bridge was constructed by Thomas Black; sources disagree on the date of construction, placing it at either 1827 or 1880. The State of Illinois acquired the bridge in 1963 and extensively renovated it two years later. The bridge closed to traffic in 1984 and is now part of a local park with a picnic area. It is one of only five historic covered bridges in Illinois and is the oldest of the remaining bridges.
The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places on January 9, 1978.
# Suisun Masonic Lodge No. 55

The Stanley Y. Beverley Lodge #108' building (also known as Stanley Y. Beverley Lodge), is a historic building located in Suisun City, California, built in 1855. It was designed by Hiram Rush. The building served as a Prince Hall Masonic Lodge and as a business. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 as "Suisun Masonic Lodge No. 55". The building has also been known locally as the Stanley Beverly Lodge building.
The building was named after the Freemasons lodge that originally occupied the upper floor of the building. The lower floor was rented as retail space. The first commercial tenant of the two-storey brick building was the Moses Dinkelspiel & Co. dry goods store. Over the years, a variety of businesses have come and gone from the commercial space - it has housed a pool hall, an auto parts store, and a hair salon.
Suisun Lodge no longer meets in the 623 Main St. building, having sold it in 1965 to Stanley Beverly Lodge No. 108 (a Prince Hall Affiliate Lodge).
# Klondike Smith

Armstrong Frederick "Klondike" Smith (January 4, 1887 – November 15, 1959) was an English born Major League Baseball outfielder. He started the last seven games of the 1912 season for the New York Highlanders, who were 50–102 and finished in last place in the American League. The 25-year-old rookie was a native of London.
Smith made his major league debut in a September 28 double-header against the Philadelphia Athletics at Shibe Park. His last appearance was on October 5 in a home game against the Washington Senators at Hilltop Park. That was the only game the Highlanders won while Smith was in the lineup.
During his brief time in the big leagues he was 5-for-27 (.185) with one double and one stolen base. In the field he recorded ten putouts and made no errors.
Smith died at the age of 72 of a heart attack while visiting friends in Springfield, Massachusetts. He is buried in Lawrence, Massachusetts.
# Miriam Mayorga

Miriam Anahí Mayorga (born 20 November 1989) is an Argentine former professional footballer. Currently a centre-back, she operated as a defensive midfielder for most of her career.

## International career

Mayorga made her senior debut for Argentina at the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (CONCACAF–CONMEBOL play-off) second leg against Panama on 13 November 2018. She started her career for Luna Park, in Bariloche.
# Stephen Brialey

Stephen Brialey (born 8 October 1963) is a British luger. He competed in the men's singles and doubles events at the 1988 Winter Olympics.
# Rod Humble

Rodvik Humble (born June 1, 1966) is a British video game designer. He is the former chief executive officer of Second Life developer Linden Lab, Chief Creative Officer at ToyTalk, and former executive vice president for the EA Play label of the video game company Electronic Arts. He is the general manager for the Berkeley studio of Paradox Interactive. He has been contributing to the development of games since 1990, and is best known for his work on the Electronic Arts titles, The Sims 2 and The Sims 3. Previously, he worked at Sony Online where he worked on EverQuest and before that Virgin Interactive's SubSpace.

## Biography

Humble was born on June 1, 1964, in Loughborough, United Kingdom. The son of an English mother and an Irish father, Humble moved to the US when he was around 27 years old.
Humble has developed experimental games including The Marriage, Stars Over Half Moon Bay and Last Thoughts of the Aurochs. His work was shown and played at the SFMOMA in 2016.
On 7 October 2008, a press release noted that Electronic Arts had promoted Humble to Executive Vice President and Head of The Sims Label of EA. In this role, Humble was to be responsible for The Sims Label, the developer and marketer of life-simulation games and online communities with an emphasis on creativity, community and humor. A non-player character in The Sims 2 expansion pack, FreeTime, is based on Humble. He is seen delivering a gift to new home-owners, the gift always being a computer, the computer having a sneak preview of The Sims 3.
On 23 December 2010, Linden Lab, the creators and operators of the virtual world Second Life, announced that he would become their new CEO as of January 2011. On 24 January 2014, Humble announced on his Facebook account that he would be leaving Linden Lab to pursue founding a new company that will "make art, entertainment and unusual things!". On 29 January 2015, Humble announced his latest solo project Cults & Daggers, with his new company Chaphat.
Paradox Interactive announced that Humble would lead its new internal studio, Paradox Tectonic, located in Berkeley, California, starting in March 2019. On March 6, 2023, Paradox Interactive teased Life by You with Rod leading the studio. On 17 June 2024, a forum post from Paradox Interactive deputy CEO Mattias Lilja announced that Life by You had been cancelled.
# Tony Meggs

Anthony Jan Michael Meggs CB is a British petroleum industry executive and former civil servant; the chairman of Crossrail, and the former chief executive of the Infrastructure and Projects Authority, jointly part of the Treasury and the Cabinet Office.
Meggs worked at BP in a number of roles, eventually as head of technology until leaving in 2008, after which he worked for companies including Talisman Energy, and co-chaired an MIT study on the future of natural gas.
Meggs was appointed as chief executive of the Major Projects Authority in the Cabinet Office in mid-2015, before his organisation was merged with the Treasury's Infrastructure UK body to form the Infrastructure and Projects Authority from 1 January 2016. As of September 2015, Meggs was paid a salary of between £190,000 and £194,999, making him one of the 328 most highly paid people in the British public sector at that time. He left the IPA in January 2019 to become chairman of Crossrail when that project ran into difficulties, replacing Sir Terry Morgan. He was succeeded at the IPA by Matthew Vickerstaff on an interim basis, and by Nick Smallwood in July 2019.
Meggs was appointed Companion of the Order of the Bath (CB) in the 2019 Birthday Honours.
# Cozzolino

Cozzolino is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Cozzolino (born 1962), Italian politician
* Dominic Cozzolino (born 1994), Canadian ice sledge hockey player
* Giuseppe Cozzolino (born 1985), Italian footballer
* Kei Cozzolino (born 1987), Japanese-born Italian racing driver
* Pasquale Cozzolino, a Neapolitan chef based in New York