OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Indian Journal of Community Medicine

The Indian Journal of Community Medicine is a peer-reviewed open-access medical journal published by Medknow Publications on behalf of the Indian Association of Preventive & Social Medicine. The journal publishes articles on family health care, epidemiology, biostatistics, public health administration, health care delivery, national health problems, medical anthropology, and social medicine.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed by Abstracts on Hygiene and Communicable Diseases, CAB Abstracts, EBSCO, EmCare, Expanded Academic ASAP, Global Health, Health & Wellness Research Center, Health Reference Center Academic, IndMed, MedIND, PubMed, SafetyLit, Scopus, SIIC databases, Tropical Diseases Bulletin, and Ulrich's Periodicals Directory.
# James Hammond (author)

James Hammond (22 May 1710 – 7 June 1742) was an English poet and politician.

## Life

Born on 22 May 1710, he was the second son of Anthony Hammond of Somersham Place, Huntingdonshire, who married Jane, only daughter of Sir Walter Clarges. His mother was famous for her wit; the father was a wit, politician, and spendthrift. Hammond was educated at Westminster School; at about the age of 18 Noel Broxholme, his future brother-in-law, introduced him to Lord Chesterfield. He soon became a member of the clique around Frederick, Prince of Wales: Cobham, Lyttelton, and Pitt.
In 1733 his relative Nicholas Hammond left Hammond £400 a year, and he became attached to the prince's court as an equerry. Through the prince's influence, as Duke of Cornwall, Hammond was returned to parliament on 13 May 1741 as member for Truro. Hammond then fell into bad health, and died at Stowe House in Buckinghamshire on 7 June 1742, while on a visit to Lord Cobham.
Erasmus Lewis was left sole executor, but he declined to act, and Hammond's mother administered the estate.

## Works

Hammond wrote elegies, avowed imitations of Tibullus. By popular tradition, which has been doubted, he was in love with Kitty Dashwood, later a bedchamber woman to Queen Charlotte. The volume of poems was entitled Love Elegies by Mr. H——nd. Written in the year 1732. With Preface by the E. of C——d., 1743, in which Chesterfield wrote a tribute. The elegies were included in Samuel Johnson's, Robert Anderson's, and Alexander Chalmers's collections of English poets; and were often republished, for example by Thomas Park in 1805 and George Dyer in 1818.
The poems were mostly inscribed to Neæra or to Delia, but one was in praise of George Grenville, and another was pointedly addressed to Kitty Dashwood, and to this Lady Mary Wortley Montagu wrote an answer, printed in Dodsley's collection, iv. 73–8.
In 1740 Hammond had written a prologue for George Lillo's posthumous tragedy of Elmerick, which was acted at Drury Lane Theatre, and some additional poems by him and references to his compositions were in the Gentleman's Magazine for 1779, 1781, 1786, and 1787.
# Hagan (given name)

Hagan is a masculine given name which is borne by:
* Hagan Bayley (born 1951), British biochemist
* Hagan Beggs (1937–2016), Northern Irish-born Canadian actor
* Hagan Evans (fl. 1947–1949), Welsh former rugby union and rugby league footballer
* Hagan Landry (born 1994), American Paralympic athlete specializing in throwing events
* Hagan Scotten, American attorney
# Brooks House (Searcy, Arkansas)

The Brooks House is a historic house at 704 East Market Street in Searcy, Arkansas. It is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, and a slightly off-center projecting gabled section, from which an entrance vestibule projects further at its left edge. To the left of the projecting section is a segmented-arch dormer over a group of three sash windows. Built about 1935, it is a fine local example of a modest English Revival house, echoing more elaborate and larger-scale homes of the style in wealthier communities.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Hartley–Melvin–Sanborn Community School District

43°11′09″N 95°29′06″W﻿ / ﻿43.185717°N 95.485024°W﻿ / 43.185717; -95.485024
The Hartley–Melvin–Sanborn (H-M-S) Community School District is a rural public school district headquartered in Hartley, Iowa. The district is located in portions of O'Brien and Osceola counties, with a small section in Dickinson County. It serves the cities of Hartley, Melvin, Sanborn and May City.

## History

The district formed on July 1, 1991, with the merger of the Hartley–Melvin and Sanborn districts.
In April 2014, there was a first attempt at a school bond that was voted down with only 40% of voters approving, and in September 2016 a second attempt, with $16.2 million for the bond, failed with 56% support. The margin of failure that time was 47 votes.
The district attempted to pass a $16.5 million bond in April 2017 and stated it would close Hartley–Melvin–Sanborn Elementary School in Hartley if it did not pass. The bond needed a 60% threshold to pass, but the count was 904–615, with only 59.5% approving. On December 11, 2017, the district said the school would close after Spring 2019. Initial plans were to move elementary students to the middle school building.
In 2018 another bond, for $18.9 million, was voted on and passed. The new bond will add a new elementary school to the high school and renovated and expanded the existing middle school. This project is estimated to be completed in the fall of 2020.
The HMS Quizbowl team won the 2020 KCAU9 tournament hosted by Buena Vista University. Thus earning themselves a spot at the state and national competitions that were ultimately canceled by COVID-19.

## Schools

* Hartley–Melvin–Sanborn High School (Hartley)
* Hartley–Melvin–Sanborn Middle School (Sanborn)
* Hartley–Melvin–Sanborn Elementary School (Hartley)
** It previously had a standalone building constructed in the 1930s. In 2018 HMS administrators stated that the building did not comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), and also argued that it was generally out of date. The former building was scheduled to close in 2019.
** The new elementary school was completed in August 2020 by Boyd Jones construction.
# Ready to Run (song)

"Ready to Run" is a song by American country music group Dixie Chicks. It was co-written by the group's fiddler, Martie Seidel (now Martie Maguire) along with Marcus Hummon. It was released in June 1999 as the lead-off single from the band's fifth studio album, Fly (1999), and became their sixth entry on the US Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart, reaching number two. This song was included on the film soundtrack for Runaway Bride, starring Richard Gere and Julia Roberts.

## Content

"Ready to Run" is a moderate up-tempo in the key of G major, with an intro played by fiddle and penny whistle, before electric guitar and banjo join in as well. The song describes a female who is "ready this time"; specifically, that she is "ready to run" away from her wedding because she does not feel that she is ready to fall in love.

## Critical reception

The song received positive reviews from critics. Rob Sheffield of Rolling Stone magazine gave the song a favorable mention, saying that it "sets the emotional and musical tone of the album, revving up the guitars to a graceful Celtic motif". In 1999, "Ready to Run" won the Grammy Award for Best Country Performance by a Duo or Group with Vocal. The song has been a staple of the group's concerts, appearing on the 2000 Fly Tour as the show opener, on the 2003 Top of the World Tour near the end of the main set, and on the 2006 Accidents & Accusations Tour as the final encore.

## Music video

The music video for the song was a visually comic one that portrayed the Chicks as brides at a triple wedding. Before the ceremony is over, they reveal they are wearing sneakers instead of bridal shoes, and they run away, jumping on the back of a garbage truck and then pedaling away on bicycles. The jilted grooms chase them through the neighborhood, and they all end up back at the wedding site, engaging in a friendly food fight before joining in a circle dance. At the conclusion, the still-unmarried Chicks are seen collapsing to the grass by themselves in exhaustion. The video placed at number 26 on CMT's 2004 ranking of the "100 Greatest Music Videos".

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| United States | June 28, 1999 | Country radio | Monument |
| Europe | October 6, 1999 | CD single | EpicMonument |
| United Kingdom | October 25, 1999 | CD1 | Epic |
| United Kingdom | November 15, 1999 | CD2cassette | Epic |
# Max Seemann

Max Seemann (30 November 1892 – 20 February 1939) was an Austrian businessman and football referee who officiated five international matches between 1916 and 1924.

## Early life

Born in Ostrava on 30 November 1892, Seemann immigrated to Vienna, where he opened a sports shop in Annagasse [de].

## Refereeing career

A sports lover, he soon began working as a football referee, officiating several matches in the Austrian First Class, and eventually, he not only became the treasurer of the referees' committee, but also the president of the football department of the Wiener Amateur-SV, which later became FK Austria Wien. In 1916, the Austrian Referees Committee nominated him as an international referee, thus becoming a member of FIFA. As such, he officiated a total of 5 international matches between 1916 and 1924, all friendies.
In his international debut on 5 November 1916, the 23-year-old Seemann officiated a friendly match between Austria and Hungary in Vienna, which ended in a 3–3 draw. His refereeing was marred by scandal, however, since in the 70th minute, with the game already tied at 3, Seemann disallowed a possible winner from Hungary scored by Kálmán Konrád due to offside, a decision highly protested by Alfréd Schaffer, who was thus sent off, but he refused to leave the field, with the Hungarian captain Ferenc Csüdör supporting his teammate's decision. Some sources state that the Hungarian team walked out in protest, while others state that the game was stopped a few minutes later due to darkness.
Seemann went on to officiate a further four matches, including two more of the Hungarian national team in 1923 and 1924, with the Magyar winning both. When professional football was introduced in Austria in 1924, he retired from his refereeing career to become a paid coach at the Wiener AC, which he co-managed alongside August Huber. Three years later, in 1927, he briefly served as Wiener's sole coach. In 1935, he was appointed as the coach of DFC Prag.

## Later life and death

As a Jew, Seemann was persecuted by the Nazi regime, so he decided to leave Vienna in September 1938, which proved to be in vain since he ended up dying anyway in Belgrade just six months later, on 20 February 1939, at the age of 46, just a few months before the outbreak of the First World War.
# W. T. Lopp

William Thomas Lopp (June 21, 1864 – April 10, 1939), known better professionally as W. T. Lopp, and to his family as Tom Lopp, was a member of the Overland Relief Expedition in Alaska, then a U.S. territory. He was a missionary and advocate of turning native hunters into self-sufficient reindeer herders. Lopp Lagoon, an 18 mi (29 km) long bay near where Lopp lived in Alaska, is named after him.
William Thomas Lopp was born June 21, 1864, to Jacob C. and Lucinda Trotter Lopp at Valley City, Indiana.
He earned a B.A. at Indiana's Hanover College in 1888.

## Alaska

In 1890, Lopp moved to Cape Prince of Wales, Alaska to teach at a mission school. After marrying Ellen Louise Kittredge in 1892, he and his wife continued to teach and learn Eskimo languages and Eskimo lifestyles. Seeing that Eskimo food sources were endangered by the encroachments of the burgeoning American and Canadian fishing industry, Lopp promoted reindeer herding among the native Alaskans as an alternative means of subsistence. In 1892 reindeer were brought over from Siberia and a "reindeer station" was established, with Lopp as superintendent.
During this time, he also established a local newspaper, The Eskimo Bulletin. He did so with the help of fellow missionary Harrison R. Thornton, who was killed by a group of young Eskimo men shortly before the publication of the first issue in 1893. The newspaper, claimed to be "the only yearly newspaper in the world", was illustrated and printed by Eskimo employees as part of the broader mission of educating the local population in the English language. It focused almost entirely on local news, and ran sporadically until its final issue in 1902.

## Seattle, Washington

Lopp moved his family to Seattle, Washington, USA in 1902, but continued involvement in Alaskan native education and reindeer herding for 34 more years, holding a variety of government and private industry positions.
During his career Lopp established sixty-six schools, five hospitals and sanitation systems, and increased prosperity in the coastal villages of northern Alaska. Lopp died on April 10, 1939, survived by his wife Ellen and their seven surviving children.

## Appointments

* 1904–1909 Superintendent of government schools (Native) and reindeer, northern district, of Alaska.
* 1910–1923 Chief of the Alaska division of the U.S. Bureau of Education.
* 1923–1925 Superintendent of education of Natives of Alaska.
* 1925–? Reindeer expert for Hudson's Bay Company.

## Books about Lopp

* In a Far Country: The True Story of a Mission, a Marriage, a Murder, and the Remarkable Reindeer Rescue of 1898. by John Taliaferro. PublicAffairs (November 30, 2006)
* Ice Window: Letters from a Bering Strait Village 1898-1902. by Kathleen Lopp-Smith. University of Alaska Press (February 1, 2002)

## Books by Lopp

* White Sox: the story of the reindeer in Alaska. by William Thomas Lopp; H Boylston Dummer. Publisher: Yonkers-on-Hudson, N.Y. : World Book, 1924.
* Schools conducted by the United States government. by Douglas MacArthur; William Thomas Lopp; United States. Navy Dept.; United States. Indian School Service. Publisher: [S.l. : s.n.], 1913.
# Obed Rincón

Obed Isaí Rincón López (born 4 February 1985), is a former professional footballer who last played as a left-back for C.F. La Piedad in the Ascenso MX. He began his professional career with Club Necaxa in 2008.
# Brooks Mansion

Brooks Mansion is a Greek Revival plantation house and Category II Landmark owned by the District of Columbia government. It is located at 901 Newton Street, Northeast, Washington, D.C., in the Brookland neighborhood, next to the Brookland–CUA (WMATA station).

## History

The house was built around 1840 by Col. Jehiel Brooks, a veteran of the War of 1812 who married Ann Margaret Queen, daughter of One of the largest landowners in the District of Columbia. After returning from the Red River Indian Agency, they lived on a 246-acre plantation that they dubbed Bellair.
In 1887, the house and land were sold to an Ida U. Marshall, who sold to Benjamin F. Leighton and Richard E. Pairo. They subdivided Bellair, and developed the suburb of Brookland. The mansion house and 2 acres were sold to Elizabeth Varney, who operated a boarding house.
In 1891, the Marist Brothers bought the Brooks mansion. Three years later, they added a wing to the house. Eventually, they sold the house to the Benedictine Sisters.
In 1905, the Benedictine Sisters of Elizabeth, New Jersey moved to the Brooks Mansion. In 1906, they founded St. Anthony's Academy for young children, and operated a shelter for women.
In 1911, the Catholic University of America began educating the sisters at the mansion.
In 1928, women were admitted to Catholic University of America, and the mansion became St. Anthony's High School.

### Public ownership

In 1970, Washington Metropolitan Area Transit Authority bought the mansion. It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places on July 17, 1975. It was bought by the DC government in 1979, and is used by the Public Access Corporation for the District of Columbia (DCTV). It was named as an endangered place by the D.C. Preservation League in 1999.
# Dan Swanstrom

Daniel Swanstrom (born c. 1982) is an American college football coach. He is the 28th and current head football coach for Cornell University, a position he has held since the 2024 season. He was the head football coach for Ithaca College from 2017 to 2021.

## Early life

Swanstrom played college football for Rhodes College as a quarterback, graduating in 2005, and played professionally for the Darmstadt Diamonds of the German Football League (GFL). At Rhodes, Swanstrom served twice as a team captain. He is a 2019 inductee to the Rhodes Athletic Hall of Fame, having held the program records for passing yards in a single season and total offensive yards at the time of his graduation.

## Coaching career

Swanstrom began his football coaching career as an assistant in 2005 at Stratford High School in Texas. Among the players Swanstrom coached at Stratford was future NFL first overall draft pick Andrew Luck. Following his stint at Stratford, Swanstrom entered college coaching as a graduate assistant coach of quarterbacks and wide receivers at Redlands from 2006 to 2007. Swanstrom then joined Johns Hopkins, first as an assistant coach and then as associate head coach and ultimately as offensive coordinator from 2008 to 2013. Following his tenure at Johns Hopkins, Swanstrom began the first of his two stints at Penn, as recruiting and quarterbacks coach from 2014 to 2016.
Swanstrom received his first head coaching position at Division III Ithaca College, where he helped lead the Bombers to a 32–11 record and three Liberty League championships over the course of four seasons of play (the 2020 season having been cancelled). Swanstrom returned to Penn for a second stint, this time as offensive coordinator, from 2022 to 2023. The Cornell Big Red named Swanstrom its next head coach, succeeding David Archer, in December 2023.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AFCA$^#$ | D3$^°$ |
| Ithaca Bombers (Liberty League) (2017–2021) ||||||||
| 2017 | Ithaca | 8–3 | 4–1 | T–1st | W Whitelaw | | |
| 2018 | Ithaca | 8–3 | 4–1 | T–1st | L Whitelaw | | |
| 2019 | Ithaca | 8–3 | 4–2 | T–2nd | L Bushnell | | |
| 2020–21 | No team—COVID-19 | | | | | | |
| 2021 | Ithaca | 8–2 | 5–1 | T–1st | | 24 | 21 |
| Ithaca: | Ithaca: | 32–11 | 17–4 | | | | |
| Cornell Big Red (Ivy League) (2024–present) ||||||||
| 2024 | Cornell | 4–6 | 3–4 | 5th | | | |
| Cornell: | Cornell: | 4–6 | 3–4 | | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 36–17 | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# Fembot (disambiguation)

A fembot is an android specifically gendered feminine.
Fembot or Fembots may refer to:

## Music

* Fembots (band), a Canadian indie rock band
* "Fembot" (song), a song by Robyn
* "Fembot in a Wet T-Shirt", a song from the album Joe's Garage by Frank Zappa

## Other uses

* Fembot Collective, an international collective of feminist media activists, artists, producers, and scholars
* Fembots (Austin Powers), fictional characters in the Austin Powers film series
* "Femmebot", a track by Charli XCX from Pop 2
# Shirazi era

The "Shirazi era" refers to a mythic origin in the history of Southeast Africa (and especially Tanzania), between the 13th century and 15th century, as recorded in the 15th century Kilwa Chronicle, where many towns were founded by Persians from the Shiraz region "between the eighth and fifteenth centuries".
Population genetics has identified the maternal heritage of the present and pre-modern population is principally of Sub-Saharan lineages, primarily Bantu and Pastoral Neolithic, while the majority of the male heritage, in the coastal settlements, is of Asian origin, with Y-DNA haplogroups common to West Asia: J2, G2, and R1a most frequent in the samples, partially supporting the mythology.

## History

The most likely origin for the stories about the Shirazi is from Muslim inhabitants of the Lamu Archipelago who moved south in the 10th and 11th centuries. They brought with them a coinage tradition and localized form of Islam. These Africans migrants seem to have developed a concept of Shirazi origin as they moved further southwards, near Malindi and Mombasa, along the Mrima coast. The longstanding trade connections with the Persian Gulf gave credence to these myths. In addition, because most Muslim societies are patrilineal, one can claim distant identities through paternal lines regardless of the composition of the majority of one's ancestry. The so-called Shirazi tradition represents the arrival of Islam in these eras, one reason it has proven so long lasting.
Extant mosques and coins demonstrate that the "Shirazi" were not Middle Eastern immigrants, but northern Swahili Muslims. They moved south, founding mosques, introducing coinage and elaborately carved inscriptions and mihrabs. They should be interpreted as indigenous African Muslims who played the politics of the Middle East to their advantage. Some still use this foundation myth a millennium later to assert their authority, even though the myth's context has long been forgotten.
The Shirazi legend took on new importance in the 19th century, during the period of Omani domination. Claims of Shirazi ancestry were used to distance locals from Arab newcomers, since Persians are not viewed as Arabs but still have an exemplary Islamic pedigree. The emphasis that the Shirazi came very long ago and intermarried with indigenous locals ties this claim to the creation of convincing indigenous narratives about Swahili heritage without divorcing it from the ideals of being a maritime-centered culture.

## Heritage

Two of the most important archeological sites are that of Kaole, north of Dar es Salaam, and Kilwa, where the remains of some of the oldest mosques in Southeast Africa can be found.
# 30th Armored Division (United States)

U.S. Armored Divisions :
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| 27th Armored Division (Inactive) | 40th Armored Division (Inactive) |
The 30th Armored Division was a Tennessee-based unit of the Army National Guard from the 1950s to the 1970s.

## Activation and service

In 1954 the 30th Infantry Division was reorganized, with units in North Carolina and South Carolina constituting the 30th Infantry Division, and units in Tennessee forming the nucleus of the new 30th Armored Division.
Though never federalized during wartime, the 30th Armored Division (called "Volunteers," for Tennessee's "Volunteer State" nickname) was activated for support to law enforcement, including responses to civil disturbances in Memphis and Nashville after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
In 1968 the headquarters of the Mississippi Army National Guard's 108th Armored Cavalry Regiment was reorganized as 1st Brigade, 30th Armored Division. (The brigade was subsequently designated the 155th Separate Armored Brigade.) In addition, in 1968, units from the Florida Army National Guard and Alabama Army National Guard formerly part of the 31st Infantry Division also became part of the 30th Armored Division.
The 30th Armored Division was inactivated in December, 1973.

## Commanders

The following officers served as commander of the 30th Armored Division:
* MG Paul H. Jordan, 1954-1957
* MG Robert E. Frankland, 1957-1959
* MG Warren C. Giles, 1959-1962
* MG Clarence B. Johnson, 1962-1963
* MG William R. Douglas, 1963-1966
* MG Thomas G. Wells Jr., 1966-1968
* MG Hugh B. Mott, 1968-1969
* MG Glynn C. Ellison, 1969-1971
* MG Carl M. Lay, 1971-1973
* MG John M. Calhoun, 1973

## Lineage

During its existence the 30th Armored Division was never deployed as an organization, and received no combat honors. Several members volunteered individually to join regular Army units during the Vietnam War.
The 30th Armored Division's lineage was carried by the Tennessee Army National Guard's 30th Armored Brigade until the brigade's inactivation in 1996.
# Chrosna, Lesser Poland Voivodeship

Chrosna is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Liszki, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Liszki and 17 km (11 mi) west of the regional capital Kraków.