OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Moses-Kent House

The Moses-Kent House is a historic house at 1 Pine Street in Exeter, New Hampshire. Built in 1868 for a prominent local merchant, it is one of the town's finest examples of Victorian residential architecture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 12, 1985.

## Description and history

The Moses-Kent House stands southwest of the town center of Exeter, at the southwest junction of Linden and Pine Streets. It occupies a large lot, more than 5 acres (2.0 ha) in size, of which about 2 acres (0.81 ha) are landscaped. The main house is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a mansard roof, granite foundation, and an exterior finished in wooden siding scored to resemble ashlar stone. It is predominantly Second Empire in its styling, with strong Italianate influence. Its most prominent feature is a three-story tower with mansard roof and windows whose molded surrounds match those of the main mansard roof. The property includes a surviving 1868 carriage house. The interior of the house is well-preserved, retaining features from its construction, and from a later early 20th-century renovation.
The house was built in 1868 by Henry Clay Moses, a local wool merchant, who purchased two lots and demolished the buildings standing on them to make way for it. Moses hired architect Rufus Sargent of Newburyport, Massachusetts to design the house, and landscape architect Robert Morris Copeland was hired to lay out the grounds. Moses was known locally for his philanthropy, and opened portions of the property to the public as a park. It underwent significant alterations c. 1901-02 after it was purchased by George Kent, owner of the Exeter Manufacturing Company. The landscaping of its grounds are conjectured without evidence to have been influenced (directly or indirectly) by the work of Frederick Law Olmsted.
# Taisei Kaneko

Taisei Kaneko (金子大晟, Kaneko Taisei, born August 14, 1998) is a Japanese footballer who plays for Gold Coast Knights in the NPL Queensland.

## Career
### YSCC Yokohama

After being raised from the YSCC Yokohama youth ranks, Kaneko was promoted to the top team in March 2017. He had the chance of debuting in the J3 League only one year after he was signed: Kaneko came in against Giravanz Kitakyushu in a game of July 2018.

### Taichung Futuro

In August 2019, Kaneko joined the Taiwanese team Taichung Futuro F.C. on a short-term loan.

### Sydney United

On 27 February 2022, Kaneko signed for NPL NSW club Sydney United 58. He made his debut on 26 June in a 3–3 league draw against Rockdale Ilinden, and scored his first goal for the club against APIA Leichhardt in the last game of the 2022 season. That same season, Kaneko helped Sydney United achieve runners-up in both cup campaigns in the Waratah Cup and Australia Cup, losing both to NWS Spirit and Macarthur FC subsequently.
Kaneko would play in the 2023 Waratah Cup, scoring in the final of a 3–1 victory over APIA Leichhardt at Leichhardt Oval and achieving his first trophy with Sydney United.

### Gold Coast Knights

On February 21, 2024, Gold Coast Knights announced the signing of Taisei for the 2024 NPL Queensland season.

## Honours

Sydney United 58
* Waratah Cup Champions: 2023
* Australian-Croatian Soccer Tournament Division One Champions: 2023

## Club statistics

Updated to 23 August 2018.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | Total | Total |
| 2017 | YSCC Yokohama | J3 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2018 | YSCC Yokohama | J3 League | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# De gustibus non est disputandum

De gustibus non est disputandum, or de gustibus non disputandum est, is a Latin maxim meaning "In matters of taste, there can be no disputes" (literally "about tastes, it is not to be disputed"). The phrase is commonly rendered in English as "There is no accounting for tastes" or "for taste".

## Origin

One known use of the phrase is in a legal text of 1628: Repetitio legis Imperialem de prohibita feudi alienat. per Fridericum: cum summariis & indice locupletissimo, by Horatius Montanus (Naples, Secondino Roncagliolo, 1628).
The author gives the example of a vassal's duty to his lord, and considers whether the vassal discharges his duty if he disobeys his lord's instructions (to purchase a particular house), but instead buys another house of much greater value for the same price. He concludes that you cannot legally argue whether the vassal has discharged his duty until you know the Lord's attitude to the decision—because no legal argument can be made about what people may prefer.
   Mando tibi, ut emas mihi domum Seianam centum; & tu Titianam maioris valoris emis minori pretio centum; affectio mandantis est incerta re, quia de gustibus non est disputandum; merito non valet actus, & præfertur voluntas interesse nummario; quod ego non negabo; dico tamen, quòd dum Dominus assentit vassallo, ut vendat; principaliter eius intentius est, prodesse vasallo; nisi aliud appareat ex circumstantiis concurrentibus; & tunc ubi aliud non appareat, potest actus explicari à vassalo alio modo, quo fuit permissus; ut bene probatur ex d. §. sed si permiserit: at ubi ex circumstantiis constat,assensisse ad certum finem, & causam; tunc, nisi fiat eo modo, quo Dominus vult, assensus nil præstat: quia repugnat voluntati assentientis.
The phrase is misquoted in Act I of Anton Chekhov's play The Seagull. The character Shamrayev conflates it with the phrase de mortuis nil nisi bonum (in the alternative form: de mortuis, aut bene aut nihil: "of the dead, either [speak] good or [say] nothing"), resulting in "de gustibus aut bene, aut nihil", "Let nothing be said of taste but what is good."
# 1932 Curtis Cup

The 1st Curtis Cup Match was played on 21 May 1932 at Wentworth Golf Club in Virginia Water, Surrey, England. The United States won 51⁄2 to 31⁄2.
The match was played on the East course, measuring about 6,000 yards. The foursomes began at 10:30 am and the singles at 2 pm. All the match pairings were announced the previous day. Britain used all 8 of their players while the Americans used the same six in both sessions. The United States won all three foursomes matches and, although Britain did better in the afternoon, America won two singles matches and won the contest.

## Format

The contest was played in a single day, with three foursomes in the morning and six singles matches in the afternoon, a total of 9 points.
Each of the 9 matches was worth one point in the larger team competition. If a match was all square after the 18th hole extra holes were not played. Rather, each side earned 1⁄2 a point toward their team total. The team that accumulated at least 5 points won the competition.

## Teams

Eight players for Great Britain & Ireland and USA participated in the event. Both teams had a playing captain, although the American captain, Marion Hollins, was one of the two reserves.
Great Britain :
| Name | Notes |
| Joyce Wethered | playing captain |
| Elsie Corlett | |
| Diana Fishwick | |
| Molly Gourlay | |
| Wanda Morgan | |
| Doris Park | |
| Charlotte Watson | |
| Enid Wilson | |
Team USA :
| Name | Notes |
| Marion Hollins | captain, reserve |
| Leona Cheney | |
| Helen Hicks | |
| Dorothy Higbie | reserve |
| Opal Hill | |
| Maureen Orcutt | |
| Virginia Van Wie | |
| Glenna Vare | |
The American reserves, Marion Hollins and Dorothy Higbie, did not play in any matches.

## Morning foursomes

| | Results | |
| Wethered/Morgan | 1 up | Vare/Hill |
| Wilson/Watson | 2 & 1 | Van Wie/Hicks |
| Gourlay/Park | 1 up | Orcutt/Cheney |
| 0 | Session | 3 |
| 0 | Overall | 3 |

## Afternoon singles

| | Results | |
| Joyce Wethered | 6 & 4 | Glenna Vare |
| Enid Wilson | 2 & 1 | Helen Hicks |
| Wanda Morgan | 2 & 1 | Virginia Van Wie |
| Diana Fishwick | 4 & 3 | Maureen Orcutt |
| Molly Gourlay | halved | Opal Hill |
| Elsie Corlett | 5 & 3 | Leona Cheney |
| 31⁄2 | Session | 21⁄2 |
| 31⁄2 | Overall | 51⁄2 |
# David Spivak

David Isaac Spivak is an American mathematician and senior scientist at the Topos Institute. He has worked on applications of category theory, in particular ologs and operadic compositionality of dynamical systems. He authored and coauthored the introductory texts on category theory and its applications, Category Theory for the Sciences and An Invitation to Applied Category Theory.

## Early life and education

Spivak received his PhD in mathematics from UC Berkeley in 2007 under the supervision of Peter Teichner and Jacob Lurie. His thesis was on derived manifolds, Spivak worked as a postdoc at the University of Oregon and Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

## Work

Spivak and Robert Kent developed a human-readable categorical system of knowledge representation called ologs. These were applied, in a series of collaborations with the materials scientist Markus Buehler, to different problems in that materials science. Ologs have been also used by researchers at NIST. The goal of ologs, and of Spivak's book, was to show that category theory can be made relatively easy and thus be understood by a wider audience. Piet Hut endorsed the book saying, "This is the first, and so far the only, book to make category theory accessible to non-mathematicians."
Spivak has also studied dynamical systems and operads, originating the operadic approach to wiring diagram syntax. His unpublished work "Metric realization of fuzzy simplicial sets" was cited by the authors of UMAP as inspirational for that work.
Spivak and Brendan Fong wrote a book that summarizes the developments in applied category theory for a wide audience, and started a nonprofit applied category theory research institute called Topos Institute, located in Berkeley, California. The two, together with Rémy Tuyeras, wrote the first article using category theory to understand the structure of deep learning, called "Backprop as functor".
Spivak is an editor of a diamond open access journal, Compositionality.
# Brodie Clark

Robert Brodie Clark CBE (born 16 June 1951), better known as Brodie Clark, is a British security consultant and former civil servant.

## Career

Brodie Clark started his career in Her Majesty's Prison Service in 1973 as assistant governor HM Borstal Wetherby, from 1977 to 1981 he was at Acklington prison and from 1981 to 1994 had appointments as governor at Gartree, Bedford prisons and in 1992 he successfully commissioned, opened and governed the New Generation Prison at Milton Keynes, Woodhill prison. In 1994 he was appointed governor to Whitemoor top security jail.
Clark was appointed head of Border Force, a part of the UK Border Agency, in 2008.
In November 2011, Clark was suspended and later resigned from Border Force amid a controversy over the relaxation of border checks. Then-Home Secretary Theresa May had approved a pilot scheme allowing reduced checks for EU nationals, but it was alleged that Clark had extended these relaxations to non-EU passengers without ministerial approval. Clark denied the accusations, asserting that he had acted within his authority and was being used as a scapegoat for broader failures in the UK Border Agency. He appeared before the Home Affairs Select Committee, where he strongly defended his decisions and criticized the Home Office for misrepresenting the situation. He later pursued legal action against the Home Office, reportedly reaching an out-of-court settlement. On 19 January 2012, the Committee published its report, Inquiry into the provision of UK Border Controls.
Since 2013, Clark has worked as a consultant in security and border operations.
# George Boyer Vashon

George Boyer Vashon (July 25, 1824 – October 5, 1878) was an African American scholar, poet, lawyer, and abolitionist.

## Biography

George Boyer Vashon was born in Carlisle, Pennsylvania, the third child and only son of an abolitionist, John Bethune Vashon (or John Bathan Vashon). In 1840, at age 16, he enrolled in Oberlin Collegiate Institute (later Oberlin College), and in 1844 he became its first African-American graduate, and the valedictorian of his class.$^{:106}$
Vashon was the first practicing African-American lawyer in New York State, but was denied the right to practice in Pennsylvania because of his "race", first in 1847 and again in 1868. According to Judge Thomas Mellon, "The teachings of history and physiology clearly establish the fact that social equality and connection between the races in the domestic relations can only be productive of evil—shortening life and weakening the physical and mental condition, as a general rule." He proposed that there be a separate territory for Blacks in the United States where they could vote, practice law, and serve on juries, but not in Pennsylvania.
Using the same credentials, Vashon was the following week admitted to practice before the U.S. Supreme Court.
In 1853, he was a prominent attendee of the radical abolitionist National African American Convention in Rochester, New York. His was one of five names attached to the address of the convention to the people of the United States published under the title, The Claims of Our Common Cause, along with Frederick Douglass, James Monroe Whitfield, Henry O. Wagoner, and Amos Noë Freeman. In 1853 he joined the faculty of New York Central College, near Cortland, New York, as a replacement for exiled William G. Allen. In 1857, he married Susan Paul Vashon. In the 1870s he lived and worked for a time in Washington, D.C., where he also taught young African Americans at a night school there.
Vashon High School, in St. Louis, Missouri, is named for Vashon and his son, John Boyer Vashon.
In 2010, 163 years after he applied, the Pennsylvania Bar admitted him.
# Moss Hill

Moss Hill is a historic summer estate on Litchfield Road in Norfolk, Connecticut. Built in 1903, it is the first of more than thirty works of New York architect Alfredo S.G. Taylor in the summer resort community. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

Moss Hill stands on a wooded and hilly lot on the east side of Litchfield Road, south of Norfolk village. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story structure, built of stone and stucco with half-timbered gables in the Tudor Revival style. Its main block is covered by a hip roof with paired gables set in the short ends. A 2+1⁄2-story ell extends eastward from the main block, and a gabled entry section projects slightly at the center of the western facade. The stonework is of a generally large scale, and appears to have been quarried on site. Windows are typically sash, with a large single pane in the lower sash and multiple small panes in the upper. The interior has well-preserved Beaux Arts features. Some of the upper-level windows have heavy wooden balconies outside them.
The house was built in 1903 for the mother-in-law of New York City architect Alfredo S.G. Taylor, and was the first of his more than thirty works in the community. Taylor and his wife built their own summer house here the following year, and many other commissions followed over the next twenty-plus years. This house exhibits traits that Taylor would use in a number of those works, including the rugged stone exteriors and ornate interiors.
# Contemporary Indian Sculpture

Contemporary Indian Sculpture is a 1987 Bengali documentary film directed and written by Buddhadev Dasgupta. It is a documentary on Indian sculpture.
# Ministry of Transport (Ghana)

The Ministry of Transport (MoT) of Ghana was created in January 2009. The ministry is responsible for the infrastructural development and service delivery in Ghana's transport industry.

## History of the Ministry

The ministry was formed from former agencies of two government ministries namely the Ministries of Roads and Highways and the Ministry of Transport and Communication in 2001 by the John Kufuor administration. After the merger, it was known as the Ministry of Roads and Transport. This name was changed in 2009 to the Ministry of Transport by the John Atta Mills administration. The purpose for the agency merger was to create an autonomous ministry that could effectively formulate and coordinate transport policies for the country.

## Scope of the Ministry

Over ninety percent of Ghana's international trade depends on the country's sea ports namely the Tema Harbour in the Greater Accra Region and the Takoradi harbour in the Western region. The ministry is responsible for the effective running of these trade entry points so that the economy of the country can develop. The activities of the ministry covers both the private and public sectors of Ghana's economy. The creation of favourable environment for investment into the country's transport industry is also a function of the ministry.

## Minister for Transport

The head of the Ministry of Transport is the Minister of Transport. It is a political appointment made by the President of Ghana subject to approval from the Parliament of Ghana. The sector minister during Nana Akufo-Addo's tenure was Kwaku Ofori Asiamah. He took over from Dzifa Ativor in 2013.
Joseph Bukari is the new minister of transport for the John Mahama's second term in office under the National Democratic Congress (Ghana) administration.
# 1934 Copa del Presidente de la República final

The 1934 Copa del Presidente de la República Final was the 34th final of the Copa del Rey, the Spanish football cup competition. Madrid FC beat Valencia FC 2–1 and won their 6th title.

## Road to the final

| Madrid FC | Madrid FC | Madrid FC | Round | Valencia FC | Valencia FC | Valencia FC |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Knockout phase | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| | bye | | Round of 32 | Racing Santander | 9–7 | 7–1 home; 2–6 away |
| CA Osasuna | 8–1 | 3–0 away; 5–1 home | Round of 16 | Murcia FC | 9–3 | 3–1 away; 6–2 home |
| Athletic Bilbao | 7–4 | 1–1 away; 1–1 home (2–2 1st replay; 3–0 2nd replay) | Quarter-finals | Hércules FC | 4–2 | 1–2 away; 3–0 home |
| Betis Balompié | 4–1 | 2–0 away; 2–1 home | Semi-finals | Oviedo FC | 5–3 | 2–2 home; 3–1 away |

## Match details

| Madrid FC | Valencia |
Ricardo Zamora (c) :
| DF | 2 | Ciriaco Errasti |
| DF | 3 | Jacinto Quincoces |
| MF | 4 | Pedro Regueiro |
| MF | 5 | Antonio Bonet |
| MF | 6 | Leoncito |
| FW | 7 | Jaime Lazcano |
| FW | 8 | Luis Regueiro |
| FW | 9 | Josep Samitier |
| FW | 10 | Hilario |
| FW | 11 | Eugenio Hilario |
| Manager: |||
| Francisco Bru ||||
Enrique Cano :
| DF | 2 | Benito Torregaray |
| DF | 3 | Luis Pasarín (c) |
| MF | 4 | Inocencio Bertolí |
| MF | 5 | Carlos Iturraspe |
| MF | 6 | Tonín Conde |
| FW | 7 | Domingo Torredeflot |
| FW | 8 | Abdón García |
| FW | 9 | José Vilanova |
| FW | 10 | Juan Costa |
| FW | 11 | Guillermo Villagrá |
| Manager: |||
| Jack Greenwell ||||
* Copa del Rey 1934 winners
* Madrid FC 6th title
# Zalika Reid-Benta

Zalika Reid-Benta is a Canadian author. Her debut novel River Mumma was a finalist for the 2024 Trillium Book Award and her debut short story collection Frying Plantain was nominated and won numerous awards.
River Mumma received starred reviews from publications such as Publishers Weekly. It has been listed as one of the best fiction books of 2023 on numerous platforms, including CBC Books. The novel is a "magical realist story" inspired by Jamaican folklore. The main character, Alicia Gale, is a young Black woman having a quarter-life crisis, while adventuring through the streets of Toronto, Ontario.
Frying Plantain is a collection of linked short stories centering on the coming of age of Kara Davis, a young Jamaican-Canadian girl growing up in the Eglinton West neighbourhood of Toronto.

## Early life

Reid-Benta grew up in Toronto. As a child she enjoyed books written by Judy Blume and movies like Now and Then and My Girl, but she didn't see herself represented in these stories. Even as a child she knew she wanted to write.
She graduated from the University of Toronto with an Honours BA in English and Cinema studies and with a minor in Caribbean Studies. She then received an MFA from Columbia University with a concentration in fiction. In 2017 she attended the Writers Studio at the Banff Center for Arts and Creativity and was a 2019 John Gardner Fiction Fellow at the Bread Loaf Writers Conference. Prior to the publication of her book, she was mentored by writers Victor LaValle, George Elliott Clarke, Janice Galloway and Olive Senior.

## Inspirations

In a Scotiabank Giller Prize Spotlight interview, Reid-Benta describes Toni Morrison as being one of her literary heroes and mentions that “reading what she does with language, definitely motivates me to write the best way I can.”
When interviewed by Vannessa Barnier, Reid-Benta also describes that Annie John by Jamaica Kincaid, Bastard out of Carolina by Dorothy Allison, and Purple Hibiscus by Chimamanda Ngozi Adiche were inspirations.
In an interview for River Mumma with the Library Journal, Reid-Benta mentions Nalo Hopkinson, Octavia Butler and Cherie Dimaline as inspirations and some of her favourite writers in science fiction and fantasy.

## Accolades

Reid-Benta has received several major awards for her work, including:
* 2023 ByBlacks People's Choice Awards for Best Author
* 2019 ByBlacks People’s Choice Awards for Best Author.
* 2019 Danuta Gleed Literary Award for Frying Plantain.
* 2020 Kobo Emerging Writer Prize for Frying Plantain.
River Mumma is shortlisted for the 2024 Trillium Book Award. Frying Plantain was shortlisted for the 2020 Toronto Book Awards, for the 2020 Trillium Book Awards, and the 2020 Forest of Reading® Evergreen Award. It was a longlisted nominee for the 2019 Scotia Bank Giller Prize. and it was nominated for the 2021 White Pine Award.
# Guilford Township, Hendricks County, Indiana

Guilford Township is one of twelve townships in Hendricks County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 27,844.

## History

Guilford was the first settled township in Hendricks County. In 1820 Samuel Herriman, James Dunn, Bat Ramsey, Harris Bay, John W. Bryant, and George Moore settled on White Lick Creek near the Morgan County line. Many of the first settlers to arrive in the township were Quakers from Guilford County, North Carolina, and named the township after their old home.
The Joel Jessup Farm, Noah and Hannah Hadley Kellum House, Kellum-Jessup-Chandler Farm, and Sugar Grove Meetinghouse and Cemetery are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
An unnamed Black settlement existed in Guilford Township beginning in the 19th century. Several black families lived in the area between Plainfield and Mooresville and established a non-denominational church along White Lick Creek, as well as a colored school before 1870.

## Geography

Guilford Township covers an area of 35.93 square miles (93.1 km$^2$); of this, 0.13 square miles (0.34 km$^2$) or 0.37 percent is water. The streams of Black Creek, Clarks Creek, Guilford Branch, Hendricks Creek, Leg Creek, Middle Creek, Moore Creek, Penns Run, Rail Run, Rock Creek, Rogers Creek and West Fork Hendricks Creek run through this township.

### Cities and towns

* Plainfield (vast majority)

### Unincorporated towns

* Friendswood
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Adjacent townships

* Washington Township (north)
* Wayne Township, Marion County (northeast)
* Decatur Township, Marion County (east)
* Madison Township, Morgan County (southeast)
* Brown Township, Morgan County (south)
* Monroe Township, Morgan County (southwest)
* Liberty Township (west)

### Cemeteries

The township contains three active cemeteries: Maple Hill, Sugar Grove and Fairfield Friends. There are four historical cemeteries in the township that have been moved or are no longer in use: the Indiana Boys' School, Lick Branch, Ramsey Family, and White Lick Friends.

### Major highways

* Interstate 70
* U.S. Route 40
* State Road 67
* State Road 267

## Education

Guilford Township residents may obtain a free library card from the Plainfield-Guilford Township Public Library in Plainfield.