OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Frederick Richard Saunders

Sir Frederick Richard Saunders KCMG (7 July 1838 – 30 March 1910) was the Treasurer of Ceylon (now Sri Lanka) (1890–1897), Commissioner of Stamps, a member of the Executive and Legislative Councils, and the second British colonial Inspector General of Police of British Ceylon from 1872 to 1873.
Frederick Richard Saunders was born in Colombo, Ceylon on 7 July 1838, the first son and second child of Frederick Saunders (1804–1870) (acting Postmaster General of Ceylon (1839) and then Treasurer of Ceylon (1861–1865)) and Louisa Matilda née Tucker (1814–1895).
He was educated at Guernsey College and the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich. He entered the Ceylon Civil Service in 1857, and became successively District Judge, Inspector-General of Prisons, Government Agent for the Western Province, and Auditor-General. In 1890 he was appointed Treasurer of Ceylon and Commissioner of Stamps. He received the CMG in 1880 and was appointed Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George on 22 June 1897, retiring from public service in 1897.
Saunders was married, firstly, 26 October 1867, to Mary Jane née Gibson, , who died 30 April 1895, and, secondly, in 1900, to Christina Sophia née Freshfield, widow of Captain C. F. Borrer, late 60th Rifles and daughter of Charles Freshfield (MP for Dover), who died 15 January 1909. Saunders died on 30 March 1910 at his property in Hove, East Sussex at age 71. He was interred at Hove Cemetery, in a plot adjoining his wife, Christina.
# Frederik Winther

Frederik Franck Winther (Danish pronunciation:; born 4 January 2001) is a Danish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Allsvenskan club Hammarby IF. Winther began his career with B 1903 in 2007 at the age of six and later joined Lyngby BK’s youth team in 2014. He has also played for FC Augsburg and Bröndby IF.

## Club career
### Lyngby

Winther began his career with B 1903 in 2007 at age six. He progressed through the club's academy to the under-13 team before making a move to the Lyngby youth team in 2014.
Winther progressed through the Lyngby academy while playing matches for his primary school, Kildegård Privatskole in the Ekstra Bladet School Football Tournament in 2016. He made his professional debut on 20 March 2019, replacing Jesper Christjansen in a 2–0 win over Silkeborg in the second-tier Danish 1st Division. He signed a five-year professional contract on 27 May 2019, after making his first appearances for the Lyngby first-team during the 2018–19 season, where Lyngby would also secure promotion to the Danish Superliga. That season he made ten appearances. Winther soon established himself as a first-team regular in the Superliga, attracting interest from Dutch clubs Ajax and PSV, as well as German and Austrian clubs RB Leipzig and Red Bull Salzburg.

### FC Augsburg

On 5 October 2020, it was confirmed, that Winther had signed a deal until 2025 with German club FC Augsburg. However, he would remain on loan at Lyngby for the 2020–21 season on a loan deal.
Winther returned to Denmark on 31 January 2023, joining Brøndby on a five-month loan deal. He made his debut for the club on 19 February, starting in a 5–2 home win over AC Horsens. He returned to Augsburg at the end of his loan, after making 15 appearances for Brøndby.
On 29 January 2024, Augsburg announced that Winther would spend the remainder of the 2023–24 season on loan at Portuguese Primeira Liga club Estoril Praia.

### Hammarby

On 28 March 2024, Augsburg announced that Winther’s loan at Estoril had been prematurely terminated and he had been permanently transferred to Allsvenskan club Hammarby.

## International career

Winther made four appearances for the Danish U18 national team. For the Denmark U19 he gained six caps scoring one goal.
# Holy Trinity Episcopal Church (Swanton, Vermont)

Holy Trinity Episcopal Church also known as Holy Trinity Memorial Church is an historic Episcopal church building located at 38 Grand Avenue in the village of Swanton, Franklin County, Vermont. Built in 1876 and expanded in 1909-10, the church facilities include a fine example of the Carpenter Gothic in the older section (now the parish hall), and the Late Victorian Gothic Revival in the newer section. The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Parish of the Holy Trinity in 2001. The church is an active parish in the Episcopal Diocese of Vermont; its current rector is the Rev. Reid D. Farrell.

## Architecture and history

The Holy Trinity Church stands in the center of Swanton village, at the southern end of the village green, next to the Swanton Christian Church and the town hall. The main body of the church is oriented to face the green across Academy Street, while the parish hall, its former building, is angled to face Grand Avenue, with the rectory to its east. Both have steeply pitched roofs. The main sanctuary is a stone structure, built out of locally quarried red and purple marble. It has high-style Gothic Revival features including a buttressed square tower with a crenellated flat top, and a large Gothic-arched stained glass window at the center of the street-facing facade. The altar is made of white marble from Proctor, Vermont, and has terra cotta inlays. The parish hall has a Stick style decorative application at the top of its street-facing gable, and has stepped corner buttresses rising to pinnacles at the corners.
The Holy Trinity congregation was organized in 1824, and originally met in the church next door, which it shared with several other congregations. It was dormant between 1834 and 1867, at which point it was reorganized, and its membership began to organize for the acquisition of a dedicated building. The present Carpenter Gothic parish hall was built in 1876 to a design by Ira D. Hatch, a local resident. The town and congregation both experienced significant growth in the following decades, and the new stone sanctuary was added in 1909-10, a gift from Rev. Edward Stone. It was designed by Louis S. Newton of Hartford, Vermont, and is a prominent local example of a High Gothic Revival style. The 1876 building was at that time adapted for its present use as a parish hall.
# David Whitaker

David Whitaker may refer to:
* David Whitaker (artist) (1938–2007), British abstract artist and teacher
* David Whitaker (screenwriter) (1928–1980), English story editor of the Doctor Who series
* David Whitaker (composer) (1931–2012), English composer, songwriter, arranger, and conductor
* David Whitaker (field hockey), Great Britain hockey coach in 1984 Summer Olympics
* David Whitaker (publisher) (died 2021), British publisher and magazine editor
* David A. Whitaker (born 1988), British playwright, actor and theatre director
* David Whitaker (politician), member of the Arkansas House of Representatives
# Hatkanangale Assembly constituency

Hatkanangale Assembly constituency is one of the 288 Vidhan Sabha (legislative assembly) constituencies of Maharashtra state, western India. This constituency is located in Kolhapur district, and is part of Hatkanangle Lok Sabha constituency.

## Geographical scope

The constituency comprises revenue circles Vathar tarfe, Vadgaon, Vadgaon Kasba, Hatkanangle, Herle, Rui, Hupari, and Vadgaon Kasba Municipal Council in Hatkanangle taluka.

## Members of Legislative Assembly

| Year | Member | Party |
| 1962 | Keshav Ghatage | Indian National Congress |
| 1967 | Bhausaheb Khanjire | Indian National Congress |
| 1972 | Bhausaheb Khanjire | Indian National Congress |
| Till 2009 : Constituency did not exist ||||
| 2009 | Sujit Minchekar | Shiv Sena |
| 2014 | Sujit Minchekar | Shiv Sena |
| 2019 | Raju Awale | Indian National Congress |
| 2024 | Ashokrao Mane | Jan Surajya Shakti |

## Election results
### 2024

2024 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hatkanangale :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | JSS | Ashokrao Mane | 134,191 | 51.08 |
| | INC | Raju Jaywantrao Awale | 87,942 | 33.47 |
| | SWP | Sujit Minchekar | 24,952 | 9.50 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 1,152 | 0.44 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 46,249 | 16.62 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 2,62,721 | |
| | JSS gain from INC | JSS gain from INC | Swing | |

### 2019

2019 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hatkanangale :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | Raju Jaywantrao Awale | 73,720 | 31.57 | 4.89 |
| | SS | Sujit Minchekar | 66,950 | 28.67 | 11.14 |
| | JSS | Ashokrao Mane | 44,562 | 19.08 | 4.39 |
| | NOTA | None of the Above | 2,367 | 1.01 | 0.25 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 6,770 | 2.90 | 10.23 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 233,502 | 73.38 | 0.48 |
| | INC gain from SS | INC gain from SS | Swing | 8.27 | |

### 2014

2014 Maharashtra Legislative Assembly election: Hatkanangale :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | SS | Sujit Minchekar | 89,087 | 39.81 |
| | INC | Jaywant Awale | 59,717 | 26.68 |
| | JSS | Raju Awale | 32,874 | 14.69 |
| | SWP | Pramod Madhukar Kadam | 21,318 | 9.53 |
| | BMP | Premkumar Anandrao Mane | 5,198 | 2.32 |
| | CPI(M) | Bharama Kamble | 4,228 | 1.89 |
| | NCP | Dattatray Vishnu Ghatge | 3,855 | 1.72 |
| | MNS | Ranjeet Sadanand Bhosle | 1,767 | 0.79 |
| | NOTA | None of the above | 1,690 | 0.76 |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 29,370 | 13.13 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 223,796 | 73.86 |
| | SS gain from INC | SS gain from INC | Swing | |
# Alois Benjamin Saliger

* This psychology-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Alois Benjamin Saliger (June 30, 1880 – April 1969), also known as A. B. Saliger, was a New York City-based Czech inventor, businessman, and immigrant. In 1927, he invented the Psycho-Phone or Psychophone, a modified version of American inventor Thomas Edison's phonograph that Saliger intended to be used in the field of psychology.

## Biography

He was born on June 30, 1880, in Bartošovice v Orlických horách in the Kingdom of Bohemia in the Austro-Hungarian Empire, now the Czech Republic, to Marie and Frank Saliger.
He was the owner of the Saliger Ship Salvage Company in New York, and was charged with stock fraud in 1919.
In 1927, he invented the Psycho-Phone, or Psychophone, for sleep learning: "It has been proven that natural sleep is identical with hypnotic sleep , nd that during natural sleep the unconscious mind is most receptive to suggestions." He died in April 1969.
# Henry Fenwick (Houghton-le-Spring MP)

Colonel Henry Thomas Fenwick CMG DSO MVO (20 December 1863 – 30 August 1939) was a British army officer and Liberal Party politician.

## Biography

Fenwick was the son of Henry Fenwick and Jane Lutwidge Cookson, and entered the army in 1885.
He changed to a political career when he was elected as the member of parliament (MP) for Houghton-le-Spring at the 1892 general election, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1895 general election.
In 1899 he was again in active service, as 2nd in Command of the Royal Horse Guards. He served with the regiment during the Second Boer War in South Africa 1899–1901, was mentioned in despatches, and appointed a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order (DSO) for his services in November 1900.
After the war, he was appointed Commander of the Royal Horse Guards.
# Flore, Northamptonshire

Flore (historically spelled as Floore) is a village and civil parish in West Northamptonshire in England.
The village's name means 'Floor', perhaps referring to a Roman tessellated pavement. South of the neighbouring parish of Nether Heyford such a pavement has been unearthed. Alternatively, it may refer to the situation of the village in the valley bottom of the River Nene.
The A45 road divided the upper part of the village from several older, lower streets until a bypass opened on 15 November 2018. The historical village of Glassthorpe lay in the vicinity.
The population at the 2001 census was 1,221, falling to 1,194 at the 2011 census.
The Grade II listed Flore House was built in 1608 for the Enyon family.
The thatched cottage in Flore called Adams Cottage (location) is said to be the home of the ancestors of John Adams, the second President of the United States of America.
# Joe Acton

Joseph Acton (8 March 1852 – 26 June 1917), known by his ringname "Little Joe" or "Limey Joe", was a British professional wrestler and world champion who competed in England and America during the late 19th century. Acton is one of a handful of wrestlers credited with introducing "catch-as-catch-can" wrestling (also known today as free-style), with its roots in old Lancashire wrestling, to the United States. Wrestling under the name Joe Acton, and nicknamed "The Little Demon," Acton was considered one of the top wrestlers of his era.

## Career

Acton began wrestling in his native Great Britain during the 1870s defeating Tom Cannon to become the first World Catch-as-Catch-Can Heavyweight Champion on 12 December 1881. He toured the United States that same year facing several prominent wrestlers including Edwin Bibby, Arkansas Heavyweight Champion Clarence Whistler, and Matsada Sorakichi as well as several rematches against Tom Cannon and was widely regarded as the best wrestler in America by 1887, although he lost the American "Catch-as-Catch-can" Championship bout to Evan "Strangler" Lewis on 14 March 1887 in one of the biggest matches of the decade.
Acton would also face Australian bare-knuckle boxer William Miller in a series of wrestling matches in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania between March and July 1888 as well as Bob Fitzsimmons in 1891.
Although retiring close to the turn of the century, he did agree to several exhibition matches while a student instructor at Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland, Oregon.
In one of his final matches, at age 59, Action faced Tokugoro Ito in a jacketed wrestling match at the Grand Opera House in Seattle, Washington on 11 May 1911. Although he had previous experience in jujitsu-style fighting having faced British judoka Yukio Tanai in 1904, he lost to Ito in two bouts, in three and two minutes respectively.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Catch wrestling
   * American Catch-as-Catch-Can Championship (1 time)
   * European Catch-as-Catch-Can Championship (1 time)
   * World Catch-as-Catch-Can Championship (1 time)
* Collar and Elbow wrestling
   * Dublin Collar-and-Elbow Championship (1 time)
* Professional Wrestling
** American Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
# Emory River

The Emory River is a river draining a portion of Tennessee's Cumberland Plateau. It flows for just over 46 miles (74 km) from its source near Frozen Head State Park to its mouth along the Clinch River at Kingston, Tennessee.

## Hydrography

The Emory River rises on the slopes of Fork Mountain and descends through a valley along the northern base of Bird Mountain, a prominent ridge in Frozen Head State Park in Morgan County. The surrounding area has been the subject of extensive strip mining for coal which has resulted in some stream pollution. The stream initially flows basically westward and is crossed by U.S. Highway 27. Turning more southwestward, it is paralleled for a time by a line of the Norfolk Southern Railway. It meets the Obed River in the southeast corner of the expansive Catoosa Wildlife Management Area, a large game-management area operated by the Tennessee Wildlife Resources Agency.
Still paralleled by the railroad, the stream crosses into Roane County near Harriman. Backwaters of the Watts Bar Lake impoundment of the Tennessee River cause the water below Harriman to be somewhat slack. The Little Emory River is also impounded somewhat above its mouth into the Emory below Harriman.
The mouth of the Emory is into the Clinch River at the Tennessee Valley Authority's Kingston Power Plant, a coal-fired electric generation station initially developed during World War II, largely to power the uranium enrichment plants used to make the world's first atomic bomb at nearby Oak Ridge National Laboratory. The 2008 Kingston Fossil Plant coal fly ash slurry spill heavily polluted the Emory River and surrounding area.

## Etymology

According to a 1910 article in the Rockwood Times by Captain William E. McElwee, the river was named after "William Emery", an early traveler who drowned while swimming the river with his "accoutrements" on. Early deed books sometimes refer to this as "William Emeries River". The Indian name for the Emory River was "Babahatchie", which means "babbling waters."
# Operation Rooster 53

Operation Rooster 53 was an Israeli military operation during the War of Attrition to capture an Egyptian P-12 radar system. Often referred to as merely Operation Rooster, it was carried out on December 26 and 27, 1969. Participating forces included the 50th Battalion of the Paratroopers Brigade, the elite paratrooper reconnaissance unit Sayeret Tzanhanim, and the Israeli Air Force.

## Background

The War of Attrition raged along the Suez Canal, as Egypt attempted to recapture the Sinai Peninsula, which Israel had conquered during the Six-Day War. Egypt had received a considerable amount of military equipment, including tanks, radar systems and weapons, from the Soviet Union. During the Six-Day War, Israel had captured some of these shipments of equipment, which had allowed it to gain a lot of intelligence on the weaknesses of the Egyptian air defense. As newer systems arrived in Egypt, Israel had an effort underway to learn how to deal with these. Reconnaissance missions showed that a P-12 radar system had been placed on the beach of Ras Gharib. An attempt to destroy it with an aerial strike was cancelled.

## Planning

Planning of the mission started on December 24. It received approval from the IDF chain of command and training began on radar systems which had been captured during the Six-Day War. Sikorsky CH-53 helicopters were chosen to carry the radar to Israeli territory.

## Execution of the mission

The mission was launched at 9 p.m. on December 26. A-4 Skyhawks and F-4 Phantoms began attacking Egyptian forces along the western bank of the Suez canal and Red Sea. Hidden by the noise of the attacking jets, three SA 321 Super Frelons, carrying a force from the 35th Paratroopers Brigade, led by Lieutenant colonel Arie Sidon and his deputy Doron Rubin, made their way west towards their target. Making their approach carefully in order not to be spotted beforehand, the paratroopers overwhelmed the light security contingent at the radar installation and quickly took control of the site. By 2 a.m., on December 27, when the paratroops had taken apart the radar station and prepared the various parts for the CH-53s, the two helicopters were called in from across the Red Sea. One CH-53 carried the communications caravan and the radar antenna, while the other took the heavier, four-ton radar itself. The two helicopters made their way back across the Red Sea to Israeli controlled territory.
# James Hulkes

James Hulkes (1770–1821) was an English brewer, banker and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1802 to 1806.
Hulkes was the son of a brewer and was himself a brewer and banker of the city of London.
Hulkes was elected member of parliament (MP) for Rochester in 1802 at an election "contested with considerable warmth". He held the seat until 1806. He opposed Pitt's second ministry and supported Fox.
Hulkes died on 29 January 1821 at Tovil near Maidstone, aged 51.
Hulkes' grandson, Henry Stephen Hulkes (1812–1884), migrated 1843 to South Australia where he was a close associate of Alexander Tolmer and a companion of the explorer John Jackson Oakden. The Hulkes Hills near Lake Torrens bear his name.
# Symphony, D 2B (Schubert)

Schubert's Symphony in D major, D 2B/997, is an unfinished work that survives in an incomplete 30-bar orchestral score. The sketch includes the whole slow introduction and the first theme of the Allegro before breaking off. It is one of Schubert's six unfinished symphonies. It was begun in 1811, when Schubert was fourteen years old, but it is unclear exactly how much he wrote before he abandoned the symphony (despite the fact that he would live another seventeen years). Its instrumentation is for the standard early Schubertian and classical orchestra, with the addition of trombones.
Schubert authority, conductor, and composer Brian Newbould suggests that the piece was modelled on Ludwig van Beethoven's second symphony. Despite Beethoven not including trombones in that symphony, Schubert included trombones in this incomplete work. Newbould states that the presence of trombones does not fit well with early Schubert's orchestral style and notes that they "have nothing special to contribute. Nor is the youngster sure how to notate their part. ... Perhaps he was merely obeying one of those headstrong impulses that impel the young to run before they can walk." Nonetheless, the way Schubert uses the trombones in D 2B indicates that he already knew what their function was in a Classical orchestra.
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# Joe James (American football)

Joe Neil James (April 12, 1934 – October 9, 2015) was an American football coach. He was the 11th head football coach at Howard Payne University in Brownwood, Texas, serving for four seasons, from 1964 to 1967, and compiling a record of 16–24–1. James came to Howard Payne from La Vega High School in Bellmead, Texas, where was head football coach from 1960 to 1963. James played college football at Howard Payne and was selected in the 20th round of the 1955 NFL draft by the Chicago Bears.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Howard Payne Yellow Jackets (Lone Star Conference) (1964–1967) ||||||
| 1964 | Howard Payne | 2–8 | 0–6 | 7th |
| 1965 | Howard Payne | 2–8 | 0–6 | 7th |
| 1966 | Howard Payne | 5–5–1 | 3–3–1 | T–4th |
| 1967 | Howard Payne | 7–3 | 4–3 | T–3rd |
| Howard Payne: | Howard Payne: | 16–24–1 | 7–18–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 16–24–1 | | |
# Ruins & Relics

Ruins & Relics is a collection of short stories by Canadian author Alice Zorn. It was published on March 1, 2009 by NeWest Press. Each of the stories feature people who harbor relics from their past. The collection received generally positive reviews from critics and was selected as a finalist for the Quebec Writers' Federation's McAuslan First Book Prize.

## Plots

The stories feature people's relics from their past: a postcard from Vienna, the cigarette burns that scar a boy's chest, a stolen USB pen, blue concentration camp numbers tattooed on a forearm, a man's sense of his own body as HIV overtakes him.

## Reception

Jim Bartley, of The Globe and Mail, said, "The writing in Alice Zorn's debut collection begins with the creative act itself. A story of fractious love spun in new directions by the challenges of a holiday in Tunisia, it blends shimmering visuals with a nuanced probing of yawning cultural divides. Even better, it never reads like a travelogue tweaked into fiction." Neil McRae of Rover Arts, said that, "There is little in any of these stories that should be ignored or discarded; details come to us as they do in life, not strictly necessary to our understanding, but in some way enriching to it. We enter these small worlds and the lives of these others as we do our own: everything noticed, even peripherally, has its effect. A tree may be passed unremarked, but still it casts a shadow." Sue Karp, of Vue Weekly, said, "Zorn's style exemplifies the philosophy of writing that shows rather than tells, and leaves the reader to deduce the motivations of the characters. In Ruins & Relics, Zorn delivers a strong showing and promises to be a Canadian writer to watch."
Ruins & Relics was a finalist for the Quebec Writers' Federation's McAuslan First Book Prize.