OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Blair-White

Arthur Blair-White (3 July 1891, in County Dublin – 29 April 1975, in County Donegal) third child of Richard Blair White of Dublin and Emily Maud Nichols of New Zealand educated at Rugby School and Trinity College Dublin fought in the First World War—Croix de Guerre, Military order of the British Empire, mentioned in dispatches married Rosetta Phoebe Newell in 1919 who played tennis for Ireland—was an Irish cricketer. A right-handed batsman and occasional wicket-keeper, he played just once for Ireland, a first-class match against Scotland in July 1913.
In 1918, he married Irish tennis player Phoebe Blair-White. In the 1960s, they moved to Lifford, County Donegal, and later, they lived in Strabane County Tyrone. He is buried in Lifford, County Donegal beside his wife.
# James L. Morrison

James L. D. Morrison was an American football player and coach. He served as the first part-time head coach at the University of Notre Dame and Hillsdale College in 1894.
Notre Dame took a significant step toward respectability, prominence, and stability when they hired a part-time coach, bearded James L. Morrison. He wrote an acquaintance after his first day on the job: "I arrived here [Notre Dame] this morning and found about as green a set of football players that ever donned a uniform…They want to smoke, and when I told them that they would have to run and get up some wind, they thought I was rubbing it in on them. "One big, strong cuss remarked that it was too much like work. Well, maybe you think I didn't give him hell! I bet you a hundred no one ever makes a remark like that again." ... Morrison had been hired for $40 plus expenses for two weeks.
Morrison had played tackle at the University of Michigan. He stressed conditioning, speed, and an abundance of end runs and convinced his players that conditioning and speed would lead them to victory. Such tactics led to an opening 14–0 win over Hillsdale. Next came Albion, fresh from a 26–12 loss to Michigan, who proved to be tough. The game ended in a 6–6 tie when substitute fullback John Studebaker fell on a fumble for the only Fighting Irish touchdown.
At the conclusion of the two-week contract Morrison left campus to take the head coaching job at Hillsdale College. His Irish charges finished the year 3–1–1, losing only to Albion in the season finale. At Hillsdale, Morrison spent just one week. His Hillsdale team was shut out 12–0 on the road at Albion.
In the spring of 1895, Morrison received his law degree from the University of Michigan. In 1896 he was the head football coach at Illinois College in Jacksonville, Illinois.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Notre Dame (Independent) (1894) ||||||
| 1894 | Notre Dame | 3–1–1 |
| Notre Dame: | Notre Dame: | 3–1–1 |
| Hillsdale Dales (Independent) (1894) ||||||
| 1894 | Hillsdale | 3–3 |
| Hillsdale: | Hillsdale: | 3–3 |
| Knox Old Siwash (Independent) (1894) ||||||
| 1895 | Knox | 6–1–1 |
| Knox: | Knox: | 6–1–1 |
| Illinois College Blueboys (Independent) (1896) ||||||
| 1896 | Illinois College | 0–5 |
| Illinois College: | Illinois College: | 0–5 |
| Total: | Total: | 12–9–2 |
# Otindi

Otindi is a settlement in Etayi Constituency, Omusati Region, Namibia. In 2011, 44 homesteads in the village were evacuated after heavy rain flooded the area. A police officer in Oshakati who lived in Otindi said of the flooding, "The whole area is under water, making it difficult for the people to prepare food. Our property has been destroyed, including our food. We have nothing left; we look upon our government to help us".
Otindi shares borders with villages such as Omukondobolo, Enoleu, Onelombo, Etayi village as well as Oinikanika village. Makanda Junior Primary school, offering grades 1-7 is on the border between Otindi village and Omukondobolo village.
# Cain (role-playing game)

Cain is a horror tabletop role-playing game created by Tom Bloom, inspired by anime like Neon Genesis Evangelion and manga like Chainsaw Man. Player characters are a secret organization's exorcists who hunt "sins," monstrous materializations of human trauma. The game also focuses on the theme of oppressive bureaucracy.

## Gameplay

Cain is organized into scenes. Combat resolution uses dice pools.

## Reception

Hal Hewlett for Polygon in 2024 called Cain "tabletop gaming’s horror hit of the year" and wrote that, "Proud-worn inspirations, inspired visual choices, and a dice system that refuses to let up the pressure — all of this compounds into the amazing feeling that Cain is a game that actually has quite a lot to say."
# Samsung Galaxy Pocket Duos

The Samsung Galaxy Pocket Duos is an Android smartphone manufactured by Samsung that was released in September 2012. The handset is budget-oriented, sporting a relatively small 2.8-inch LCD display. Its specifications are similar to that of the original Samsung Galaxy Pocket, only that it is dual sim capable. The Pocket Duos is powered by an 832 MHz processor and offers a set of connectivity options including 3G, Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 3.0. Internally, it comes with 3 GB of storage which can be further expanded to up to 32 GB using a microSD card, and with 1200 mAh Li-ion battery.

## Features

The Samsung Galaxy Pocket Duos comes with a tiny 2.80 inch QVGA Display. The device includes a 1200 mAh Li-ion battery, and offers a set of connectivity options including EDGE, HSDPA, Wi-Fi(b.g.n) and a Bluetooth connectivity. It also features GPS 2.0, a 2MP Rear Camera, Dual SIM capability and the Social Hub app. The Social Hub combines every account registered on the phone to be unified in a single app. The phone runs Samsung's TouchWiz 3.0 skinned Android 2.3.6 OS. The Samsung Galaxy Pocket Duos is marketed as "Pocket Friendly," because it can be slipped inside pockets easily.
# Bayou Place

Bayou Place is a 130,000 square foot entertainment complex that houses multiple theaters, bars, and restaurants located in Downtown Houston, Texas, United States. The complex was the former Albert Thomas convention center located in the Houston Theater District at 500 Texas Street (originally built in the late 1960s).
The convention center was made obsolete with the opening in 1987 of the much larger George R. Brown Convention Center on the eastern edge of downtown. After years of discussion (which included possibly turning the building into offices, or demolishing it altogether), Maryland-based developer David Cordish entered into an agreement with the city of Houston in 1991 to redevelop the site. After a few more years of discussions, delays, and construction, it was reopened to the public as an entertainment complex December 31 (New Year's Eve), 1997. At one time the complex had a scheduled completion date in the year 1996.
Cordish Company has had a 50-year lease to manage Bayou Place since 1997.

## Dining and Entertainment

The following are located within the complex:
* Bayou Music Center – a versatile theater that can be arranged in a variety of seating configurations: Theater style with rows of chairs (capacity 2400); cabaret style with cocktail tables for four (capacity 1930); general admission - standing (capacity 2,815); banquet style with 72' round tables of 10 (capacity 750). A four-tiered riser system on the main floor creates an intimate cabaret/dinner theater feel. The permanent 56' x 40' stage is equipped with ample sound and light. Two 8' x 10' video screens are suspended above the stage. Check the Website for upcoming concert schedules.
* AMC Houston 8 (formerly Sundance Cinemas Houston) opened in Bayou Place in early November 2011. The theater features specialized film programming and also present features from film festivals and from general release. In March 2011, Cordish signed a 10-year lease with Sundance. The 36,000 square feet (3,300 m$^2$) space will receive a $2.25 million remodeling. It opened to the public on November 23, 2011. On November 21 and 22, four pre-opening benefit events will be held by the Museum of Fine Arts Houston, the Houston Cinema Society, the Montrose Counseling Center, and the Galveston Bay Foundation.
** The space was originally held by Angelika Film Center. The theater closed after being open for 13 years. Angelika left the space and closed on Sunday, August 29, 2010 due to a dispute with the landlord.
# Owen Butler

Owen Fintan Xavier Butler (born 15 September 1975) is an Irish cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler.
He made his debut for Ireland in June 1994 against the MCC. His List A debut came the following year in a Benson and Hedges Cup match against Surrey. His only first-class match was against Scotland in August 1996.
He was then absent from the Irish team for almost four years before making a comeback in the ICC Emerging Nations tournament in Zimbabwe in April 2000. Later that year, he played in the European Championship, the match against Italy being his twelfth and, to date, last match for Ireland.
# Adarsh

Adarsh (Devanagari: आदर्श ādarś) is an Indian male name that denotes "an ideal".

## Notable people

* Taran Adarsh, Indian film critic, journalist, editor and film trade analyst, the son of B. K. Adarsh
* Adarsh Balakrishna, Indian film actor
* Adarsh Kumar Goel, a former judge of the Supreme Court of India
* Adarsh Rathore, Indian journalist, musician and folk singer
* Adarsh Sein Anand, the 29th Chief Justice of India
* Adarsh Shastri, leader of the Aam Aadmi Party
* Adarsh Shinde (born 1988), playback singer
* Adarsh Rai, a musical artist
* Adarsh gourav, an indian film actor
# Jón Didriksson

Jón Didriksson is an Icelandic Olympic middle-distance runner. He represented his country in the men's 1500 meters and the men's 800 meters at the 1980 Summer Olympics. His time was a 3:44.34 in the 1500, and a 1:51.10 in the 800 heats.
# RTV Politika

RTV Politika (Serbian: РТВ Политика) was a major Serbian TV station, owned by Politika AD, that was on the air from June 28, 1990 until December 31, 2010.
It was founded on June 28, 1990 and it was a majority-owned subsidiary of the aforementioned Politika AD media company that solely dealt in print media up to that point. The station had its own broadcasting frequencies and transmitters that covered most of the territory of Serbia and more than 90% of the population of Serbia.
During NATO bombardment of FR Yugoslavia and afterward, the station has been known for broadcasting unlicensed copies of the latest Hollywood blockbusters. On March 31, 1999, TV Politika broadcast The Matrix two weeks before its official premiere in Serbia and Montenegro. On April 15, 2000 it broadcast a day-long movie marathon with the illegal copies of The World Is Not Enough, American Beauty, Eyes Wide Shut and Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace in order to divert public attention from the opposition protest rally in Belgrade against Slobodan Milošević. On July 12, 2004, the News programme "Dan" and some other programmes have dropped the Cyrillic script in favour of Latin script at the first time since launching.
The station didn't receive a new license and had to stop broadcasting terrestrially on December 8, 2006. Between 2006 and 2010 it was broadcasting over cable. On December 31, 2010 station was closed.
# Misto Esporte Clube

Misto Esporte Clube, commonly known as Misto, is a Brazilian football team based in Três Lagoas, Mato Grosso do Sul state. They competed in the Copa do Brasil once.

## History

The club was founded on 1 May 1987. They competed in the Copa do Brasil in 2009, defeating Campinense in the First Round, but they were eliminated by Corinthians in the Second Round of the cup.

## Stadium

Misto Esporte Clube play their home games at Estádio Benedito Soares Mota, nicknamed Madrugadão. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 1,500 people.
# Black Star News

Black Star News is an African-American news outlet based in New York.

## History

Milton Allimadi and Mana Lumumba Kasongo, both recent graduates of the Columbia School of Journalism, launched the Black Star on October 1, 1997. Both were alumni of the weekly New York Sun, which had recently folded due to financial difficulties. Bill Cosby and Camille Cosby were the initial investors.
The Black Star was one of 400 news organizations to receive a $5,000 grant from Facebook to mitigate unexpected expenses due to COVID-19.

## Reporting

In addition to local coverage, the Black Star News has focused on Black Americans' connections to Africa. In 2019 Allimadi was a panelist on the topic of HBCUs sending students to Africa as part of their coursework.
Its coverage of the Black community's disposition toward the candidacy of Michael Bloomberg was quoted in the 2012 book Independents Rising. A 2020 story in the Jackson Advocate described the Black Star as a "top publication", listing it alongside the New York Times, Politico, The Hill, and others.

## Reception and influence

Though described as "small", its investigative reporting of a scandal involving Morgan Stanley in 1999 was credited in major news organizations including The Wall Street Journal and Brill's Content. Its reporting has also been picked up in local publications. In 2010, when republishing an editorial by Allimadi, the San Francisco Bay View described the Black Star as "New York's leading Pan African weekly investigative newspaper." The Black Star has been described as "one of the few news sources that regularly features African voices".
Publisher Allimadi was among the signatories of an open letter that was widely circulated in African press in early 2021. Allimadi is quoted on African politics and social issues.
# Bayshore Beautiful

Bayshore Beautiful is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 5,931. The ZIP Codes serving the area are 33611 and 33629.

## Geography

Bayshore Beautiful boundaries are El Prado Boulevard to the north, Virginia Park to the west, Ballast Point to the southeast, Sun Bay South to the southwest, and Bayshore Boulevard to the east.

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
At the 2010 census there were 5,931 people and 2,601 households residing in the neighborhood. The population density was 6,156/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 92% White, 2% African American, less than 1% Native American, 2% Asian, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were about 11%.
Of the 2,601 households 25% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 49% were married couples living together, 6% had a female householder with no husband present, and 8% non-families. 33% of households were made up of individuals.
The age distribution was 21% under the age of 18, 16% from 18 to 34, 26% from 35 to 49, 21% from 50 to 64, and 16% 65 or older. For every 100 females, there were 96.4 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $45,047. About 5% of the population were below the poverty line. Of those, 9% are under age 18.

## Dining and shopping

Between Bayview and Wallcraft Avenues on MacDill Avenue, there is a small district of bars, cafes and shops. This area is considered part of the expanded definition of the Palma Ceia Design District even though it is outside of Palma Ceia's boundaries.
# Samuel Swett Green

Samuel Swett Green (February 20, 1837 – December 8, 1918) was an American librarian.
Green was born in Worcester, Massachusetts, to the apothecary James Green and Elizabeth Swett. He was educated at Harvard, graduating in 1858. A few years later, he attended Harvard Divinity School but did not graduate until 1864 due to health issues. Forsaking the ministry, he began his library career in 1867, when he was appointed director of the Worcester Free Public Library. The library was heavily funded by Green’s uncle, Dr. John Green. As director, Green focused primarily on the technical aspects of librarianship. He also instituted an interlibrary loan system and a lending collection of artwork. In 1871, he took up the position of librarian, a position he held for 38 years.
Green was elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society in 1880. he died in 1918 at 81
# Hòa Vang district

Hòa Vang is a rural district (huyện) of Da Nang in the South Central Coast region of Vietnam. It is bordered by the districts of Liên Chiểu and Cẩm Lệ to the east, Thừa Thiên-Huế province to the north and northwest, and Quảng Nam province to the west and south.

## Administration

As of 2003 the district had a population of 106,746. The district covers an area of 708 km².
Hòa Vang district is subdivided into 11 rural communes (xã):
* Hòa Bắc
* Hòa Liên
* Hòa Ninh
* Hòa Sơn
* Hòa Nhơn
* Hòa Phong
* Hòa Phú
* Hòa Khương
* Hòa Châu
* Hòa Phước
* Hòa Tiến
The district capital lies at Hòa Phong commune.
# Judson Dwight Collins

Rev. Judson Dwight Collins (Chinese: 柯林; Pinyin: Kēlín; Foochow Romanized: Kŏ̤-lìng; February 12, 1823 - May 13, 1852) was the first Methodist missionary to China.

## Life

On February 12, 1823, Judson Dwight Collins was born into a Methodist family in Rose, Wayne County, New York. His parents, Alpheus and Betsay Collins, were of English and German origin. After graduation from the first class of the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor in 1845, Collins served as an instructor for two years at the Wesleyan Seminary at Albion College, teaching courses in Latin, Greek, chemistry, botany, and rhetoric.
In 1847, Collins was called to New York, where he was ordained an elder and commissioned along with M. C. White and his wife to China. They sailed from Boston on April 15 and reached Fuzhou on September 6. To start an opening for the missionary work, Collins set up a school for boys in 1847 and another in 1848. He also worked with M. C. White on Bible translation and distribution of tracts. In 1850, he was appointed superintendent of the Foochow Mission.
Collins' short tenure in China was fraught with impediments and obstacles, including the strong Chinese xenophobia, the formidable language barrier, the poor sanitation and bad living conditions, and finally an illness that compelled him to return home to Michigan in 1851. He never regained his health afterwards, and at just 29 years of age, he died at his parents' home at Gregory, Lyndon Township, Washtenaw County, Michigan, where he is buried, May 1852, leaving no children.
# Dalston, Cumbria

Dalston is a large village and civil parish in Cumbria, England, on the B5299 road 4 miles (6 km) south-west of Carlisle.
The village is on the River Caldew, just to the north of where the Roe Beck joins it. Dalston railway station is on the Cumbrian Coast Line between Carlisle, Workington and Barrow-in-Furness.

## Historic buildings

Rose Castle, home of the Bishop of Carlisle for many centuries until 2009, is within the parish of Dalston, 2.5 miles (4 km) south of the heart of the village. The architects Anthony Salvin and Thomas Rickman were responsible for the alterations which took place in the 19th century.
Dalston Hall is a grade II* listed fortified house which is now a country house hotel.
Dalston has two churches: St Michael's Church and Dalston Methodist Church.

## Governance

There is a county electoral division of Dalston, stretching north towards Carlisle, with a total population at the 2011 United Kingdom census of 6,051.

## Education

There are two schools in Dalston, St. Michaels Primary School and Caldew Secondary School.

## Economy

There is a Nestlé factory producing powdered milk, a BP fuel depot and the Barras Lane trading estate.

## Dalston Oil Terminal

With its location just outside Carlisle and near the M6 motorway, the Dalston Oil Terminal is a major distribution hub for fuels across the important Northern England supply corridor.
Originally built in 1938 as a facility for the storage of aircraft fuel in the build-up to World War II, the terminal was expanded in the early 1960s by a joint venture between ShellMex and BP to include motor spirit tanks. Originally retained by BP following their 2005 divestment of the Innovene business, it was later purchased by Petroineos in 2010 to help support rail-borne exports from their Grangemouth Refinery.
The terminal is fed directly from the Grangemouth Refinery via rail link, and delivers various product grades of petrol, diesel, fuel oil and kerosene to road customers.
In late 2023 Petroineos announced that it would cease manufacturing operations at Grangemouth by 2025, to convert the refinery into a terminal for the import, storage and distribution of a range of fuels.
In September 2024, Petroineos further confirmed that the closure would result in the sale or closure of the Dalston Oil Terminal, with the final fuel shipment expected by the end of 2024.

## Notable people

* Sir James Graham, 2nd Baronet (1792–1861) was educated at Dalston.
* Georgiana Harcourt (1807–1886), translator, was born at Dalston while her father Edward Venables-Vernon-Harcourt was Bishop of Carlisle.
* William Paley (1743–1805), was Vicar of Dalston in the 1780s.
* Edward Rainbowe (1608–1684) lived here while Bishop of Carlisle.
* George Robinson (1737–1801), London publisher, was born here.
* Sarah Story, DJ
* Musgrave Watson (1804–1847), sculptor, was born here.
# Richard Keigwin (colonial administrator)

Captain Richard Keigwin (died 21 June 1690) was a rebel governor of Bombay (now Mumbai) in 1683–84 during the East India Company's charter over Bombay. He was never recognized in this position by the Company. He acted as governor of Bombay with the support of the militia, whose salaries had been cut by the Governor, Joshua Child. He was also supported by the population at large who welcomed the withdrawal of trade monopolies during this period.

## In India

Keigwin had served as governor of St. Helena before coming to Bombay in 1676. At the time Bombay was under the control of the English East India Company however Keigwin was an independent settler. Shortly after arriving he was put in charge of a military force and gained a seat on the governing council of Bombay. From 1677-1681 he served as the head of company military forces in Bombay, but the Bombay trading operations were under the control of a governor based in Surat with a deputy governor at Bombay. In 1679 Keigwin was involved in winning a significant naval victory against the Mahrattas. During this time the head government authority in Bombay was Henry Oxenden. In 1682 John Child became governor of East India Company Operations based in Surat. He received orders to reduce the cost of operations in Bombay and sent his brother-in-law Charles Ward to serve as his deputy in Bombay. The troops in Bombay did not like having their wages cut so they revolted and declared Keigwin governor.
Keigwin then sent a letter to England asking Charles II to take direct control of Bombay again stating that the East India Company had failed. After running Bombay for about a year Sir Thomas Grantham arrived to straighten things out. Grantham worked out a general pardon, allowed Keigwin to retain the salary he had collected while acting as governor and then brought Keigwin back to England with him.

## Later life and death

In May 1689 Keigwin was appointed captain of the frigate HMS Reserve; from which he was shortly moved into HMS Assistance. Early in 1690 he was sent to the West Indies under the orders of Commodore Lawrence Wright. At the attack on St Kitts on 21 June, he was landed in command of the marine regiment, and fell at the head of his men as he was leading them on to the assault of Basseterre.