OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clarendon Worrell

Clarendon Lamb Worrell (July 20, 1854 – 10 August 1934) was the 5th Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada.

## Early life

Clarendon Lamb Worrell was born on July 20, 1854, at Smith's Falls, Ontario, to the Reverend Canon John Worrell and Elizabeth Lamb. His early education was received from local Smith's Falls schools until the age of 17, when he entered the newly relocated Trinity College School at Port Hope. In the six months he was there, Worrell became a very accomplished student, achieving the distinction of head boy. In June 1873 he graduated from the University of Trinity College with honours, bringing with him a host of awards and scholarships he had achieved at Trinity College, especially in the field of mathematics. That September, Worrell joined Bishop's College School as the mathematics master, leaving there in 1875 to take up a position at Hellmuth College, London, under headmaster Arthur Sweatman, who, along with Worrell, would also become Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada. The next year, Worrell left Hellmuth to join a school in Hamilton, Ontario. After the position in Hamilton, Worrell taught at Cobourg, Ontario, before returning to Trinity College to enter the Divinity School in 1878.

## Ministry

In 1881, Worrell was ordained deacon by the Bishop of Ontario and was appointed curate of Christ Church, Gananoque, serving there until 1882 when he became curate of a church in Brockville. During his time at Brockville, he also served as the headmaster of the Brockville Collegiate Institute from 1882 to 1884. In 1884, he was ordained priest by the Bishop of Ontario and appointed rector of Williamsburg. Two years later, he left that position to become rector of a church in Morrisburg. In 1891, he became rector of a church in Kingston, Ontario, whilst also serving as professor of English literature at the Royal Military College of Canada from 1891 to 1904. In 1901, he was appointed the Archdeacon of Ontario. Two years later, he became rector of St. Mark's Barriefield in Kingston, from 1891 to 1903, before being elected as Bishop of Nova Scotia in October 1904 to 1915, when he became the Metropolitan of Canada.
On February 10, 1915, Worrell was elected Metropolitan of Canada. As such he was a sitter in three portraits by Bassano at the National Portrait Gallery, London. Four years later, he was elected the Bishop of Bermuda. Although he did not accept the offer from Bermuda, Worrell did agree to give Bermuda episcopal oversight for a short while and even made two visits there. In September 1931, after the resignation of the previous Primate of the Anglican Church of Canada, Worrell was unanimously elected to that position. On August 10, 1934, Worrell died after four weeks suffering from illness.

## Personal life

Worrell was a Freemason and a keen gardener.

## Family

His brother, J.A. Worrell, was a prominent member of the Conservative Party.
# William Geddes (bishop)

William Archibald Geddes was an Anglican priest in the mid 20th century.
He was born in the Magdalen Islands on 18 February 1894 and educated at Dalhousie University. He served in the Great War as a gunner in the 8th Canadian Siege Battery. He was ordained in 1920 as a missionary to the Eskimo at Herschel Island. He was appointed Archdeacon of Yukon in 1927 and the next year became Bishop of Mackenzie River, a post he held for 5 years. In 1934 he was translated to Yukon. He died in post on 16 April 1947.
# Lanchester King

George Lanchester King was the second Anglican Bishop of Madagascar from 1899 to 1919.
He was born in 1860 and educated at Clare College, Cambridge. Ordained in 1884, he began his career with curacies at St Andrew, Tudhoe Grange and Holy Trinity, Gateshead. He was made deacon on Trinity Sunday 1884 (8 June) at St Andrew's Church, Bishop Auckland and ordained priest the following Trinity Sunday (31 May 1885) at Durham Cathedral — both times by J. B. Lightfoot, Bishop of Durham. He was then Vicar of St Mary, South Shields until 1899 when he was appointed to the colonial episcopate — he was consecrated a bishop on St Peter's Day (29 June) 1899 by Frederick Temple, Archbishop of Canterbury, at St Paul's Cathedral. On his return to England he was Secretary of the Society for Propagation of the Gospel; then a Canon Residentiary of Rochester Cathedral (1923–1940) and an Assistant Bishop of Rochester (1928–1939). He died in Woking on 26 January 1941.
# Krastyu Marinov

Krastyu Marinov Prazov Marinov (24 June 1855 – March 1927) was a Bulgarian volunteer, officer, and major general .

## Biography
### Early life and the Russo-Turkish War

Krastyu Marinov was born in 1855 in Saedinenie, Adrianople Vilayet. He took part in the Russo-Turkish War (1877-1878) as a member of the Bulgarian Volunteer Corps in the 10th Volunteer Company.

### Rumelian officer in the militia

In 1879 he graduated from the Vasil Levski National Military University in Sofia and was promoted to the rank of lieutenant. He joined the East Rumelia militia . In the period 1880 - 1881 he was an adjutant of the Governor-General Aleko Bogoridi. On 9 July 1881 he was promoted to the rank of lieutenant and was Assistant Military Prosecutor at the Police Headquarters. On 2 March 1884 he was promoted to the rank of captain . In 1885 he was a company commander in Burgas and Kazanlak. He supported the Union of the Principality of Bulgaria and Eastern Rumelia. On 9 September 1885 he was appointed commander of the V Kazanlak Company of the Yambol detachment.

### Serbo-Bulgarian War

During the Serbo-Bulgarian War, he was commander of the Sheinovsky detachment, with which he fought at the Slivnitsa position, at the mouth of the Lukovitsa River and participated in the Battle of Pirot. On 4 November 1885 he was appointed commander of the XXIII and Shipka Infantry Regiments.

### The Balkan Wars

After the war he served in the IV and Pleven Infantry Regiment, at the garrison in the town of Lovech. Captain Marinov was the first Bulgarian commander to oppose the coup of 9 August 1886. He supported the political course of Stefan Stambolov who was the Commander of the VI and Tarnovo Regiments .
During the First Balkan War was the commander of 6 -a divisional area - Vidin. During the Second Balkan War he was the commandant of the town of Vidin and led the defense of Siege of Vidin.
Major General Krastyu Marinov died in 1927 in Sofia.
In his honor in 1934 the Vidin village of Musumane was renamed to General Marinovo. After 1989, a monument to the general was erected in the village. There is a similar bust-monument in 1936 by sculptor Yanko Pavlov in Rova Park in Vidin, behind Tsar Simeon the Great High School. The plaque reads:
   Major General O.Z. Krastyu Marinov
   Defender of the Vidin Fortress in 1913, former chief of the 1st and 6th Infantry. divisions, honorary aide-de-camp of NV Tsar, cavalier of the Military Order. "For Courage" III. and IV. 2 One of the most sympathetic military figures, a highly honest and hard-working man - the deceased did not hesitate to refuse and did not deceive his 4. p. The Pleven regiment under oath of allegiance to the detronators did not hesitate during the siege of Vidin in 1913, where he was the commander of the troops. Modest, quiet, he lived in the last 10-15 years forgotten, oppressed by heavy worries in the struggle for existence. A wreath of laurels and glory will adorn his forehead, and history will place him in a prominent place among the builders in Bulgarian. army.
   His light soil. A deep bow to his memory.
# USS Extricate

USS Extricate (ARS-16) was an Anchor-class rescue and salvage ship commissioned by the U.S. Navy during World War II. Her task was to come to the aid of stricken vessels.
Extricate (ARS-16) was launched 12 September 1942 by Snow Shipyards, Inc., Rockland, Maine, sponsored by Mrs. Lewis Corman; and commissioned 27 July 1943.

## World War II North Atlantic service

After taking on salvage gear at New York, Extricate sailed from Norfolk, Virginia, 29 August 1943 in convoy for the Mediterranean. She called at Casablanca, Gibraltar, and Bizerte, before arriving at Naples, Italy, 16 October to serve as harbor fire fighting ship. Her first long struggle against fire was a successful three-day battle to save SS Iredell carrying highly flammable aviation gas. Extricate also fought a dock fire, and performed salvage work before leaving Naples 30 November for Palermo and Bari.

### Commended for clearing Bari harbor

Assigned to clear the harbor of Bari, glutted with 17 ships sunk when two ammunition ships had been exploded by German bombing, Extricate won commendation from the British forces to whom she was then attached for the manner in which she carried out her duties. She raised two ships, beached a third, got an undamaged ship and three barges off the beach after they had been grounded in a storm, and carried out a miscellany of other salvage missions.

### Invasion of Southern France

Extricate was overhauled at Bizerte and Oran before returning to Naples 11 May 1944 for salvage and towing duty along the west coast of Italy. From 7 August to 3 September she lay at Calvi, Corsica, preparing ships for their role in the invasion and capture of southern France, and from 6 September to 8 November, served at Marseilles, clearing the harbor, fighting fires there and at Toulon, and putting to sea to rescue mined merchantmen. From 17 November to 17 December she was at the Azores for harbor and mooring work, and on 30 December she returned to Charleston, South Carolina, for overhaul.

### Transfer to the Pacific Fleet

Extricate sailed from Charleston, South Carolina, 11 February 1945 for Pearl Harbor, where she had salvage duty from 10 March to 13 April, rescuing storm-damaged small craft. She continued these operations at Eniwetok from 24 April to 3 June, at Ulithi from 11 to 22 June and at Naval Base Okinawa at Okinawa from 29 June. Here she salvaged sunken and beached landing craft and provided repair services for large ships.

### Destroyed by a typhoon

During the typhoon of 16 September, while aiding another ship, Extricate lost power, and fouled both anchors. She continued her salvage operations, although further imperiled by damage from an underwater obstruction. But another typhoon on 9 October beached Extricate, and she flooded so badly from the pounding that she had to be abandoned.

## Decommissioning

She was decommissioned 5 December 1945 and destroyed with explosives 4 March 1946.

## Military awards and honors

Extricate received two battle stars for World War II service.
# William Lock

William Lock (1 May 1858 – 20 July 1940) was Mayor of Nelson, New Zealand, from 1913 to 1915 and again from 1921 to 1927. Lock was an auctioneer, and a grain and produce merchant for 40 years. During his term as mayor, HMS New Zealand visited Nelson in 1913. Lock died on 20 July 1940 at his home in Collingwood Street, Nelson.

## Politics

The 1893 general election was contested by four candidates in the Nelson electorate: John Graham (1289 votes – elected), Richmond Hursthouse (1011 votes), John Kerr (910 votes) and Lock (74 votes).

### Local government

In Lock's 1913 campaign for the mayoralty he sought lower rates and better use of Council funds. Lock was elected with 1,226 votes to William Wallace Snodgrass' 1,134. In 1914 Snodgrass mounted a strong campaign against Lock, citing his failure to meet his election promises. Lock, with support from some councillors, mounted an equally strong campaign against Snodgrass, making it one of the fiercest election battles the city had seen. The final count was so close (5 votes) that it took a further week before the outcome was confirmed. Lock won by 1050 votes to Snodgrass' 1045.
Lock stood again in 1915. Charles Harley campaigned against him and became mayor, winning by 1,223 votes to 1,065. Harley retired in 1917, and Snodgrass and Lock competed again for the mayoralty. Snodgrass won 1,189 votes to 1,149. In the 1919 election Snodgrass won by 1,283 votes to 1,189 against Lock.
Lock's persistence paid off with him being elected from 1921 to 1927. In 1927 he was defeated by W J Moffatt's 1,538 votes to his 1,449 votes. He stood again in 1931 and was defeated again by Moffatt.

## Other institutions

Lock was chairman of the Education Board, a member of the Hospital and Charitable Aid Board, and a number of other civic organisations including the New Zealand Municipal Association, Nelson Harbour Board, and Cawthron Trust Board. His service with the Education Board spanned 30 years.
His wife Esther was also prominent in service to the community.
# Ryoko Fujimoto

Ryoko Fujimoto (born 18 April 1966) is a Japanese judoka. She competed in the women's middleweight event at the 1992 Summer Olympics.
# 2018 Grenadian constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Grenada on 6 November 2018. The proposed constitutional amendment, which voters ultimately rejected, would have made the Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) the final court of appeal, replacing the British Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, and renamed the Supreme Court. A slightly different proposal was previously made in a 2016 referendum, but was also rejected by voters.
Antigua and Barbuda also held a referendum on joining the CCJ on the same day; that vote also failed to pass.

## Question

Voters were asked to respond YES or NO to the following question:
   Do you approve the Bill for an Act proposing to alter the constitution of Grenada cited as Constitution of Grenada (Caribbean Court of Justice and renaming of Supreme Court) (Amendment) Bill 2018?

## Results

No votes outstripped yeses by 12,133 to 9,846, on a turnout of 28%. Prime Minister Keith Mitchell, whose government had called the vote, said he was "disappointed" but that he was "in total acceptance of the results".
| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 9,846 | 44.80 |
| Against | Against | 12,133 | 55.20 |
| Total | Total | 21,979 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 21,979 | 99.46 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 119 | 0.54 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 22,098 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 79,410 | 27.83 |
| Source: St. Lucia News Online ||||
# USS LST-661

USS LST-661 was a United States Navy LST-542-class tank landing ship in commission from 1944 to 1946.

## Construction and commissioning

LST-661 was laid down on 9 January 1944 at Ambridge, Pennsylvania, by the American Bridge Company. She was launched on 30 March 1944, sponsored by Mrs. J. H. Elder, and commissioned on 28 April 1944.

## Service history

During World War II, LST-661 was assigned to the Pacific Theater of Operations and participated in the capture and occupation of the southern Palau Islands in September and October 1944. Following the war, she performed occupation duty in the Far East until early April 1946, when she returned to the United States.

## Decommissioning and disposal

LST-661 was decommissioned on 29 August 1946. She was used as a target on 14 May 1948 at Enewetak Atoll in the Operation Sandstone atomic bomb test series. On 25 July 1948, she was sunk because of her unsalvageable (and probably radioactive) condition.
LST-661 was stricken from the Navy List on 13 September 1948.

## Honors and awards

LST-661 earned one battle star for World War II service.

## Reference to LST-661 in With the Old Breed at Peleliu and Okinawa

In his memoir With the Old Breed at Pelelieu and Okinawa, Eugene B. Sledge expresses his gratitude to the crew of LST-661. In Chapter Four, "Assault into Hell", in the section titled "Death Patrol", he writes:
    During one halt along a sandy road in the woods, we heard the words "hot chow" passed.
    "The hell you say," someone said in disbelief.
    "Straight dope; pork chops."
    We couldn't believe it, but it was true. We filed past a cylindrical metal container, and each of us received a hot, delicious pork chop. The chow had been sent ashore for Company K by the crew of LST-661. I vowed if the chance ever came I would express my thanks to those sailors for that chow.
A footnote by the author reads, "I fulfilled that vow in July 1945 after the battle for Okinawa ended."
# Vector algebra

In mathematics, vector algebra may mean:
* The operations of vector addition and scalar multiplication of a vector space
* The algebraic operations in vector calculus (vector analysis) – including the dot and cross products of 3-dimensional Euclidean space
* Algebra over a field – a vector space equipped with a bilinear product
* Any of the original vector algebras of the nineteenth century, including
** Quaternions
** Tessarines
** Coquaternions
** Biquaternions
** Hyperbolic quaternions
# Jervois Newnham

Jervois Arthur Newnham was an Anglican bishop in Canada from 1893 to 1921.
Born into an ecclesiastical family in 1852, he was educated at McGill University and began his ordained ministry as a curate at Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal after which he was the incumbent of Onslow. Later he was the rector of St Matthias' Montreal. He became the Bishop of Moosonee in 1891 and was translated to Saskatchewan in 1904. He returned to England in 1921, becoming the rector of Clifton, Bedfordshire
Newnham died on 12 January 1941.
# USS Ramsey

USS Ramsey (DEG-2/FFG-2) was a Brooke-class destroyer, later a frigate, in the United States Navy. She was named for Admiral DeWitt Clinton Ramsey.
Ramsey was laid down 4 February 1963 by Lockheed Shipbuilding & Construction Company, Seattle, Washington; launched 15 October 1963; sponsored by Mrs. DeWitt Clinton Ramsey; and commissioned 3 June 1967. She had an overall length of 415 feet and displaced 3446 tons.
After shakedown off the west coast, Ramsey departed Long Beach, California, on 1 May 1968 for the western Pacific. Following duty off Vietnam and her return to Long Beach 9 November, she sailed again for the western Pacific 8 October 1969, and again operated off Vietnam, before returning to Long Beach 18 April 1970. Between January 1970 and January 1974, Ramsey alternated two more WestPac cruises with operations off the west coast of the United States.
Ramsey earned five battle stars for Vietnam service. She was classified as a Destroyer, Guided Missile Escort (DEG-2) from her commissioning until after her combat tours in Vietnam. The new designation was Guided Missile (Fighting) Frigate, (FFG-2), effective 30 June 1975. She was decommissioned on 1 September 1988.
She was expended as a target 15 June 2000 in 2700 fathoms (16,200 ft) north of Hawaii at 23 53 N -- 159 35 W.
As of 2012, no other ship in the United States Navy has been named Ramsey.
# Darya Kravets

Darya Dmytrivna Kravets (Ukrainian: Дар'я Дмитрівна Кравець, born 21 March 1994) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who played for Serie A club FC Como Women and the Ukraine women's national team. She previously played in France for Reims, in Russia for Mordovochka Saransk, FC Zorky Krasnogorsk, and in Kazakhstan for BIIK Kazygurt.

## Club career

Darya started with another sport, road cycling, at the age of nine. While she continued to practice the discipline in competition, even winning a podium in a national championship, she finally chose football at the age of 14 and made her debut for Lehenda Chernihiv. In 2014, she joined the women's team of the Russian club FC Mordovia Saransk. She played her first match in the Russian Premier League on April 13, 2014, against the club Ryazan-VDV. The following year she joined FC Zorky Krasnogorsk and finished at the third position of the Russian Women's Football Championship.
In 2016 she joined the club BIIK Kazygurt in Kazakhstan. Darya participates in the Champions League with BIIK Kazygurt and in the 2018–2019 season faces and beats Barcelona 3–1 in the round of 16.
Darya Kravets joined France in the summer 2019 by signing at the Stade de Reims, for the club's return among the elite in D1 Féminine. In 2023, she attempted to enter the Russian Federation when incriminating material was found on her phone.

## International career

She made her debut for the Ukraine national team WU-17 on October 21, 2010, in the winning (6–1) home game of the WU-17 European Championship first qualifying round against Kazakhstan. She made her debut for the Ukraine women's national team on September 13, 2014, in the winning World Cup (8–0) home qualifying match against Turkey.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 4 March 2016 | Elbasan Arena, Elbasan, Albania | Albania | 4–0 | 4–0 | UEFA Women's Euro 2017 qualifying |
| 2. | 2 March 2018 | Gold City, Alanya, Turkey | Kosovo | 2–0 | 2–0 | 2018 Turkish Women's Cup |
| 3. | 4 September 2018 | Ternopilsky Misky Stadion, Ternopil, Ukraine | Hungary | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |
| 4. | 22 September 2020 | Obolon Arena, Kyiv, Ukraine | Greece | 3–0 | 4–0 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying |
| 5. | 27 October 2020 | Leoforos Alexandras Stadium, Athens, Greece | Greece | 2–0 | 4–0 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying |
| 6. | 27 October 2020 | Leoforos Alexandras Stadium, Athens, Greece | Greece | 3–0 | 4–0 | UEFA Women's Euro 2022 qualifying |
| 7. | 28 June 2022 | Stadion Miejski w Rzeszowie, Rzeszów, Poland | Hungary | 1–0 | 2–0 | 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification |

## Honours

Lehenda Chernihiv
* Ukrainian Women's Cup: 2012
* Ukrainian Women's League: runner-up 2012
Mordovia Saransk
* Russian Women's Football Championship : 3rd place 2015
BIIK Kazygurt
* Kazakhstani Championship: 2016, 2017, 2018
* Kazakhstani Cup: 2016, 2017, 2018
# Sweet Silence Studios

Sweet Silence Studios was the leading Danish recording studio for rock music during most of its existence. It was originally built in Amager by Danish engineers Freddy Hansson, Flemming Rasmussen and Stig Kreutzfeldt beginning in February 1976. Flemming Rasmussen was immediately hired as assistant engineer, who later became producer and main engineer, taking full ownership of the studio in 1999. The studios relocated a short distance, start 2000, sometimes being credited as "Sweet Silence Upstair Studios" afterward, and closed in 2008. The building was demolished in 2009 to make way for an apartment complex and a car park. Rasmussen then moved to Winding Road Studios in Copenhagen, where he stayed until opening Sweet Silence North in Helsingør in January 2015. The studio in Helsingør was closed December 2017, and moved to Copenhagen, January 2018 in Bådehavnsgade, Sydhavnen.
Recordings :
| Date | Artist | Album |
| 1976 | Lone Star | Lone Star |
| 1976 | Gasolin' | Efter endnu en dag |
| 1977 | Dr. Hook | Makin' Love and Music |
| 1977 | Shit & Chanel | Shit & Chanel Nº 5 |
| 1978 | Ringo Starr | Aborted sessions. Vocals for “As Far As We Can Go” were utilized for Starr's 1983 limited release album Old Wave |
| 1978 | C.V. Jørgensen | Vild i varmen |
| 1978 | Doug Raney Quartet | Introducing Doug Raney |
| 1979 | Bifrost | Læn Dem ikke ud |
| 1980 | Kliché | Supertanker |
| 1980 | Chet Baker Quartet | No Problem |
| 1981 | Rainbow | Difficult to Cure |
| 1983 | Rainbow | Bent Out of Shape |
| 1984 | Metallica | Ride the Lightning |
| 1985 | Doug Raney Quintet | Lazy Bird |
| 1986 | Metallica | Master of Puppets |
| 1987 | Pretty Maids | Future World |
| 1990 | King Diamond | The Eye |
| 1991 | Mercyful Fate/King Diamond | A Dangerous Meeting |
| 1998 | Ace of Base | Cruel Summer |