OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Andrew Gill

Thomas Andrew Gill (January 23, 1887 – March 8, 1947) was an American football, and baseball player and coach of American football, basketball, and baseball.
Gill was also an athlete at Indiana University, where he competed in football, baseball, basketball, and track and field.

## Coaching career

Gill was the head football coach at Lombard College in Galesburg, Illinois in 1912 and at Albion College in Albion, Michigan in 1913. He also coached Albion's baseball team in the spring of 1914. In May 1914, Gill was hired to coach football, basketball, at baseball at University of North Dakota in Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Gill served as the head football coach at Kentucky from 1918 to 1919, compiled a 5–5–1 record His 1918 team won two games, at Indiana, 24–7, and at Georgetown of Kentucky, 21–3. They lost at Vanderbilt, 33–0. A subsequent game against Centre and the remainder of the season were canceled due to the 1918 flu pandemic. Gill's 1919 team was 3–4–1, with wins against Georgetown, 1919 Sewanee Tigers football team and Tennessee and losses to Indiana, Ohio State, Cincinnati and Centre, while tying Vanderbilt, 0–0.
Gill coached the Kentucky Wildcats men's basketball team in 1918–19, finishing with a 6–8 record.

## Death and honors

Gill died at the age 60, on March 8, 1947, in Daytona Beach, Florida. He was inducted into the Indiana Football Hall of Fame in 2007.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Lombard Olive (Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1912) ||||||
| 1912 | Lombard | 0–6 | | |
| Albion (Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1913) ||||||
| 1913 | Albion | 3–3–1 | 3–2–1 | 4th |
| Albion: | Albion: | 3–3–1 | 3–2–1 | |
| North Dakota Flickertails (Independent) (1914–1917) ||||||
| 1914 | North Dakota | 3–5 | | |
| 1915 | North Dakota | 2–2–3 | | |
| 1916 | North Dakota | 5–2 | | |
| 1917 | North Dakota | 2–4 | | |
| North Dakota: | North Dakota: | 12–13–1 | | |
| Kentucky Wildcats (Independent) (1918) ||||||
| 1918 | Kentucky | 2–1 | | |
| Kentucky Wildcats (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1919) ||||||
| 1919 | Kentucky | 3–4–1 | 3–1–1 | 5th |
| Kentucky: | Kentucky: | 5–5–1 | 3–1–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 20–27–3 | | |
# Ansar Shaikh

Ansar Shaikh (born June 1, 1994) is an Indian Administrative Service officer working as the Additional District Magistrate of Malda, West Bengal. He is the 2016 batch IAS officer of the West Bengal Cadre. He is the youngest IAS officer in India, and he joined the Indian Administrative Service at 21.

## Early life

Ansar Shaikh was born on 1 June 1994 in Jalna, Maharashtra, a city in Maharashtra. His father, Yonus Shaikh Ahmad, is an autorickshaw driver, while his mother, Adeela Shaikh, works on the farm.

## Education

Ansar Shaikh passed 12th with 91 percent marks. He completed his graduation in political science at Fergusson College, Pune, with 73 percent. After graduating, he attended private coaching for IAS and cracked UPSC on his first attempt at 21.
# Salmela

Salmela is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 81.1% of all known bearers of the surname Salmela were residents of Finland (frequency 1:1,061), 9.0% of the United States (1:628,263), 4.4% of Sweden (1:35,293), 2.4% of Estonia (1:8,638) and 1.2% of Australia (1:316,985).
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:1,061) in the following regions:
* 1. Central Ostrobothnia (1:289)
* 2. Lapland (1:290)
* 3. North Ostrobothnia (1:466)
* 4. Central Finland (1:839)
* 5. Pirkanmaa (1:1,035)

## People

* Anssi Salmela (born 1984), Finnish ice hockey defenceman
* Heikki Salmela (born 1946), Finnish businessman
* Hugo Salmela (1884–1918), Red Guard military leader
* Jukka Salmela (born 1958), Finnish speedskater
* Martta Salmela-Järvinen (1892–1987), Finnish politician and author
* Minna Salmela (born 1971), Finnish swimmer
* Saku Salmela (born 1990), Finnish ice hockey defenceman
# £100 Reward

£100 Reward is a 1908 British short silent film directed by James Williamson.

## Plot

A poor family, suffering from a lack of food, plan to sell their dog to gain some extra income. Before they act on their plan, the dog discovers some buried jewels. These turn out to be stolen, and the family are given a £100 reward.
# Líderes Campesinas

Líderes Campesinas is a grassroots organization founded in California in 1992 that advocates for women farm workers. Co-founded by Mily Treviño-Sauceda, the organization seeks to advance the social, political and economic well being of farm worker women with an emphasis on gender equality and justice.

## History

Líderes Campesinas was inspired by a needs assessment survey conducted by Maria Lopez-Treviño and Mily Treviño-Sauceda in California's Coachella Valley. The survey focused on identifying the needs and problems of women farm workers in the region in order to create an educational radio show to address those needs. This led to the establishment of Mujeres Mexicanas in 1988, which was composed of fieldworkers and paraprofessionals.
In 1992, the organization formally became Líderes Campesinas, a project designed to empower women farm workers through leadership and advocacy. This became the first statewide Campesina organization, focusing on community engagement, leadership training, and workers' rights.

## Projects

Líderes Campesinas uses advocacy, education, leadership programs, and safety workshops to support women to realize their rights, improve their working conditions, and become agents of change in their communities.
Líderes Campesinas provides farm working communities with the appropriate information to ensure their human rights, from workshops about labor rights, food safety, and pesticide training. In 2003, with the help of Pesticide Action Network North America (PANNA), Líderes Campesinas created the Farmworker Women and Pesticides in California's Central Valley project to educate themselves and their communities on the effects of pesticides as well as to raise awareness among state regulatory agencies that are responsible for protecting the well-being of farm workers.
Líderes Campesinas works to support sexual and reproductive health among farm workers and Latinas in the U.S. In 2005, Líderes Campesinas participated in a project with the Guttmacher Institute to improve Latinas' access to healthcare and information. The report stated that Latinas are more likely to delay healthcare appointments due to childcare difficulties, something Líderes has provided for many farm-working women since its inception.
In 2008, Líderes Campesinas and Lynn M. and Rachel Rodriguez tested an intimate partner violence icon form assessment for use with seasonal farm workers and migrant women. The purpose was to help illiterate, semi-literate, and literate women who were part of the Líderes Campesinas Domestic Violence outreach and Education Project. As part of their fight against domestic violence, Líderes Campesinas has participated in public marches and created education campaigns to inform battered women of the services available to them.
# House at 3 Dean Street

The House at 3 Dean Street in Southbridge, Massachusetts is a rare well-preserved example of a worker housing cottage built by the locally important American Optical Company. It is a small 1+1⁄2-story house, three bays wide, presenting its side to the street. At the time of its listing on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, it still had the original siding from its original construction, about 100 years earlier, which included cut shingles in the gable, and bracketed eaves. These details have since been lost or obscured by the application of modern siding (see photo).
# Quinnipiac Bobcats women's basketball

The Quinnipiac Bobcats women's basketball team represents Quinnipiac University in Hamden, Connecticut, United States. The school's team currently competes in the Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference.

## History

Quinnipiac began play in Division I in 1998. They joined the Northeast Conference in 1999, playing until 2013, when they joined the MAAC. They have made the NCAA Tournament in 2013, 2015, and 2017. They made the Sweet Sixteen in the latter year by garnering their first ever Tournament win along with the furthest they have ever made in the NCAA Tournament. This was the first time since 2007 (Marist) that a MAAC team had made the Sweet Sixteen. They have made the WNIT in 2008, 2012, 2014, and 2016. Since joining Division I, the Bobcats (as of the end of the 2015–16 season) have a record of 335–207.

## Postseason appearances
### NCAA Division I tournament results

The Bobcats have made the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament four times. They have a record of 3–4.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2013 | #13 | First Round | #4 Maryland | L 52–72 |
| 2015 | #12 | First Round | #5 Oklahoma | L 84–111 |
| 2017 | #12 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen | #5 Marquette #4 Miami #1 South Carolina | W 68–85 W 85–78 L 58–100 |
| 2018 | #9 | First Round Second Round | #8 Miami #1 UConn | W 86–72 L 71–46 |
| 2019 | #11 | First Round | #6 South Dakota State | L 65–76 |

### NCAA Division II tournament results

The Bobcats, then known as the Braves, made the NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament three times. They had a record of 3–3.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1984 | Regional Finals Elite Eight | Bentley Virginia Union | W, 71–50 L, 67–72 |
| 1985 | Regional Finals Elite Eight | Bentley Mercer | W, 74–58 L, 76–86 |
| 1986 | First Round Regional Finals | New Haven Central Connecticut State | W, 62–60 L, 63–87 |

### WNIT appearances

The Bobcats have made the Women's National Invitation Tournament five times. They have a record of 2–5.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2008 | First Round | Iona | L 59–71 |
| 2012 | First Round | Temple | L 60–75 |
| 2014 | First Round | Villanova | L 66–74 |
| 2016 | First Round Second Round | Maine Temple | W 90–43 L 62–64 |
| 2022 | First Round Second Round | Rhode Island Boston College | W 61–50 L 94–68 |
# Darius Hadley

Darius Hadley (born September 9, 1973) is a retired American football Defensive specialist/Wide receiver. He played college football at South Carolina State University.
In his six-year career, Hadley played for the Memphis Pharaohs, Florida Bobcats, Grand Rapids Rampage, and Los Angeles Avengers of the Arena Football League.
# Glaros

Glaros (Γλάρος, "seagull") or Glaronisi (Γλαρονήσι) is an island that belongs to the Lesser Cyclades. It lies approximately 0.6 nautical miles (1.1 km) south of Koufonisi and is only about five hundred metres east of Kato Koufonisi. Glaros is extremely small, flat, uninhabited and nearly barren. This island can be visited from Koufonisi only with a special arrangement with any of the local boatsmen. There are around five small rocky islets off the east coast of Glaros.
# Bulletin of the History of Archaeology

The Bulletin of the History of Archaeology is an open access, peer-reviewed academic journal publishing research, reviews, and short communications on the history of archaeology. It was established in May 1991 by Douglas Givens. It was edited for many years by Tim Murray, subsequently edited by Gabriel Moshenska between 2015-2023 and is now edited by four co-editors: Robert James Vigar, Artemis Papatheodorou, Hélène Maloigne and Sam Holley-Kline.
# Masoveria

A masoveria contract is a Catalan institution dating back to the tenth century and still in wide practice. It is a form of sharecropping by which the owner of a rural farm commissions a natural person (masover, or tenant farmer) to work in the farm in exchange for a percentage of the results of the crop or farm production. It usually involves also the right to live on the estate, often in a property different from the main building, properly known as masoveria.
Within the masoveria concept there are contracts that do not involve farming but refer to other services related with the running or the maintenance of a property, such as gardener, cook, driver, etc.
In the twenty-first century the medieval concept is getting expanded into what is called masoveria urbana, which is basically an interpretation of the rural masoveria institution applied to urban real estate. It consists in the right to live on someone else's property in exchange for repairs and improvements of the estate. Faced with the bursting of the housing bubble and the impact of its economic consequences since 2008, many social groups have been looking for alternative, more supportive and sustainable ways to guarantee their right to housing.
The idea is that the owner of an unoccupied building or house assigns the right to live in the property to a person or group of people whom, in exchange for not paying rent, undertake to renovate and / or keep the house in good condition. In fact, it is a system that benefits both parties: on the one hand, it allows people without resources to find alternatives to housing beyond sheltered housing, which is also in short supply; on the other hand, it gives the owner the opportunity to ensure that his property receives maintenance while contributing to a social purpose. Many cities and towns in Catalonia have adhered to this idea and give advice and procure assistance to set up such contracts.

## History

Established at the beginning of the Catalan counties independence from Frankish rule (tenth century), it drew from its gothic predecessor, derived in its turn from the Roman institution of the apartiarius, or sharing parts. Historically this figure has been primarily used in those territories where direct farming was less profitable. By means of the masoveria, owners of large estates ensured the maximum possible yield of their possessions by means of the atomisation of the unit of exploitation, and especially by means of sharing risks with a direct exploiter absolutely dependent of the profitability of this exploitation.
# Trinity Church (Novocherkassk)

The Trinity Church (Russian: Троицкая церковь or Церковь Троицы Живоначальной) was a Russian Orthodox church in Novocherkassk, Rostov Oblast, Russia.

## History

The first wooden Trinity church was constructed on Troitskaya (Trinity) square in 1810. After some decades passed, in 1830, the church fence collapsed.
In 1835, parishioners began to appeal to church authorities about the need to build a stone church. Architect Fomin, who compiled a project of a tripartite, five-domed, Byzantine-style church was asked to draft an appropriate project, which was later finished and approved on August 2, 1845.
Only five years later, on June 24, 1850, with the blessing of the Archbishop of Don and Novocherkassk, Ioann Dobrozrakov, a solemn laying of the stone church was done. In 1856 the church was completed. Icons for iconostasis were painted by local artists Ardalion Zolotarev and Mikhail Golmov. The consecration of the Trinity Church took place on May 30, 1859.
As of 1915, the Novocherkassk Trinity Church was five-domed, had a stone bell tower, and consisted of two floors. The main dome had a conical shape with eight windows. The crosses on the chapels of the church were made of iron, but were also gilded. In the lower tier of bell tower there were ten bells. The refectory of the Trinity Church was very spacious - 12 meters long, 8.5 meters wide and 9.6 meters high. At the entrance to the church on the right and left sides were the choirs.
The Trinity Church was closed in the mid-1930s during a massive anti-religious campaign. Shortly after it was destroyed.
# Ghosts of the Tsunami

Ghosts Of The Tsunami: Death and Life in Japan's Disaster Zone is a 2017 non-fiction book written by Richard Lloyd Parry, an English reporter who lived in Japan and reported about events there for years before the 2011 Japanese tsunami, in particular, the fatal decision-making leading to the drowning of the 74 students and 10 teachers of Ogawa Elementary School (石巻市立大川小学校). In this book, Parry examines and recounts the devastating impact of the 2011 tsunami on Japanese survivors, communities and society at large, including years later. "It's a...chronicle of a disaster that, six years later, still seems incomprehensible."

## Awards and honours

* 2018 Folio Prize
# Île-Bigras station

Île-Bigras was a commuter rail station operated by the Réseau de transport métropolitain (RTM) in Laval, Quebec, Canada.
It was served by the Deux-Montagnes line. It is a future Réseau express métropolitain station.

## Connecting bus routes

STL (taxibus T26 only), which goes across the bridge to connect with the nearby bus routes on chemin du Bord-de-l'Eau (26, 76, 402, 404 and 903) if they wish to travel within Laval.
# William Stone Hubbell

William Stone Hubbell (April 19, 1837 – August 28, 1930) was a United States Army captain during the American Civil War, and a recipient of the Medal of Honor.

## Early life

Hubbell was born in Wolcottville (later Torrington), Connecticut. He graduated from Yale University in 1858.

## Civil War

Hubbell entered army service at North Stonington (New London County), Connecticut.
Captain Hubbell served in Company A of the 21st Connecticut Infantry at the Battle of Chaffin's Farm. In that battle on September 30, 1864, at Fort Harrison, Virginia, he led out a small flanking party, engaged a Confederate force and at great risk captured a large number of prisoners. For this action, Hubbell was awarded the Medal of Honor on June 13, 1894. He was discharged in July 1865 as a captain and brevet major.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Captain, Company A, 21st Connecticut Infantry. Place and date: At Fort Harrison, Va., September 30, 1864. Entered service at: North Stonington, Conn. Born: April 19, 1837, Wolcottville, Conn. Date of issue: June 13, 1894.
Citation:
   Led out a small flanking party and by a clash and at great risk captured a large number of prisoners.

## Religious education and career

From 1866 to 1868, Hubbell left the seminary. In 1868, he became assistant to the pastor of a church in Braintree, Massachusetts. He then worked at the First Congregational Church in Somerville for nine years. In 1881, he became pastor of North Presbyterian Church in Buffalo and remained there for 15 years. He studied at Andover Theological Seminary and graduated with a Doctor of Divinity from Hamilton College in 1884. From 1898 to 1911, he was general secretary of the New York Sabbath Commission. He then became a recording secretary. He was chaplain of the New York Commandery of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion from 1900 to 1916. He was also chaplain of the George Washington Post, Grand Army of the Republic.

## Personal life

Hubbell had a son and two daughters, DeWitt, Mary and Susan. He lived for a time in Plainfield, New Jersey, and had a summer home in Plymouth, Massachusetts.
Hubbell died on August 28, 1930, at his home in Plymouth. He was buried in Indian Hill Cemetery in Middletown, Connecticut.
# Meenlaragh

Meenlaragh (Irish: Mín Lárach) is a village and townland located in County Donegal, Ireland.
According to the 2016 census of Ireland, it has the highest proportion of Irish language speakers in Ireland. Over 70% of the residents speak Irish on a daily basis.
# Sir William Soame, 1st Baronet

Sir William Soame, 1st Baronet (also Soames) (c.1645–1686) was an English translator and diplomat.

## Life

The Soame family was based in East Anglia, and in the commercial world of London, where Stephen Soame had been Lord Mayor. Soame was his great-grandson, second son of Stephen Soame of Little Thurlow; his mother was Mary Dynham, daughter of Sir John Dynham of Borstall, who had previously been married to Lawrence Banastre. He was admitted a fellow commoner of St John's College, Cambridge in 1660.
Soame was High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1672–3. The office brought him into conflict with Sir Samuel Barnardiston, 1st Baronet over the handling of the by-election for Suffolk caused by the suicide of Sir Henry North, 1st Baronet. Sir Samuel was a relation, being a grandson of Stephen Soame. He was also an opponent of the court, and Soame sent in a double electoral return when Sir Samuel stood as candidate, against Lionel Tollemache (courtesy title Lord Huntingtower), one return discounting many of his supporters. The matter was pursued vigorously through the courts, as a vendetta, by Sir Samuel Barnardiston, even after Soame's death against his widow. Soame was knighted in 1674.
Soame was an envoy to the Savoyard state, around 1680. He was created a baronet by Charles II in 1685. A Fellow of the Royal Society, he was allowed to retain his membership in that year, despite being in arrears with his subscription.
Made Ambassador to the Ottoman Empire, Soame died on Malta in June 1686, having called at Algiers and Tunis to renew treaty agreements. His appointment had been political, going back to the Oxford Parliament of 1681. James Brydges had been the choice of the Levant Company, but Charles II took against his political sympathies, and imposed Soame by prerogative in 1684.

## Works

Soame made a translation, The Art of Poetry, of Nicolas Boileau's L'Art poétique. According to Jacob Tonson, it dated from 1680. It was later revised by John Dryden, and published in 1683. The Dryden revisions included substitutions, for example Thomas Duffett for Charles Coypeau d'Assoucy in speaking about burlesque, and Samuel Butler for Clément Marot; Ben Jonson replaces Molière. A derived work was published by John Ozell in 1712. Another version from Charles Gildon's The Complete Art of Poetry (1718) changed Thomas Randolph to Thomas D'Urfey to remain topical.

## Family

Soame married Lady Beata Pope, daughter of Thomas Pope, 3rd Earl of Downe (connecting Soame with Francis North, 1st Baron Guilford who married another daughter); and then Mary Howe, daughter of Sir Gabriel Howe. He died without issue. His kinsman Peter Soame became 2nd Baronet, by special remainder. Little Thurlow went to his uncle Bartholomew Hunt, a patron of John Howe.
# New In Chess

New In Chess (NIC) is a chess magazine that appears eight times a year with editors such as the legendary Grandmaster Jan Timman and chess journalist Dirk Jan ten Geuzendam. It began publication in 1984 and contains game notes by top players and chess prodigies about their own games. Typical contributions are from players such as Anish Giri, Vladimir Kramnik, Viswanathan Anand, Péter Lékó, Judit Polgár and Magnus Carlsen. Since 2023 Remmelt Otten is editor-in-chief.
Until 2022 New In Chess also published Yearbooks four times per year that offer opening surveys and theoretical articles. NIC uses its own classification system for chess openings that continues to evolve in the effort to keep abreast of novelties. For example, FR 16.6 is the French Tarrasch with 10...g5 and a "Survey" by Tim Harding appeared in Yearbook 32 (1994). NIC also publishes books on opening theory and other chess topics.
In February 2021, it was announced that Play Magnus Group, bought the publisher of New in Chess, Interchess B.V. Subsequently, the Play Magnus Group was acquired by Chess.com, an American company.
In 2024 it was announced that New in Chess was sold to Quality Chess. The new group of chess book publishers also includes Everyman Chess and the new publisher Chess Elevation.
# Batura Glacier gecko

The Batura Glacier gecko (Altiphylax baturensis), also known commonly as the Batura thin-toed gecko, is a species of lizard in the family Gekkonidae. The species is endemic to Pakistan.

## Geographic range

A. baturensis is found in northern Pakistan.
# Oskari Setänen

Oskari Setänen (born April 28, 1994) is a Finnish professional ice hockey goaltender. He is currently playing for Rouen in Ligue magnus.
Setänen made his Liiga debut playing with Lukko during the 2013–14 Liiga season He arrived in Rouen during the 2024-25 magnus season.