OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of people from Hallowell, Maine

The following list includes notable people who were born or have lived in Hallowell, Maine.

## Academics and writing

* Gorham Dummer Abbott, clergyman, educator and author
* Jacob Abbott, children's writer
* Martha Ballard, colonial midwife; her diary inspired the Pulitzer Prize–winning novel A Midwife's Tale: The Life of Martha Ballard, Based on Her Diary, 1785–1812
* George Baron, mathematician
* Elias Bond, missionary and teacher
* William H. Getchell, 19th-century photographer
* Hall J. Kelley, settler and writer
* Lilian Vaughan Morgan (née Sampson; 1870–1952), experimental biologist
* Emma Huntington Nason (1845–1921), poet, author, and musical composer
* Howard Parshley, zoologist
* Thomas Sewall, doctor, writer and professor

## Business and finance

* Thomas Hamlin Hubbard, general, lawyer, philanthropist and financier
* William Ladd, Ladd & Company founder
* Samuel Vaughan Merrick, manufacturer
* Thelma C. Swain, philanthropist
* Benjamin Vaughan, political economist, merchant and doctor

## Entertainment

* Abbott Vaughn Meader, political humorist

## Military

* Amos Stoddard, US Army officer (American Revolutionary War and the War of 1812)

## Music

* Supply Belcher, composer, singer, and compiler of tune books

## Politics and law

* Hiram Belcher, US congressman
* Joseph R. Bodwell, 40th governor of Maine
* Scott Cowger, state legislator
* George Evans, US congressman and senator
* John Hubbard, 22nd governor of Maine
* Dale McCormick, first openly gay member of the Maine state legislature
* Patrick K. McGowan, state legislator, candidate for governor
* Amos Nourse, doctor and US senator
* John Otis, US congressman
* James L. Reid, state representative and Maine Superior Court Justice
* Daniel Shagoury (born 1981 or 1982), state representative
* Peleg Sprague, US federal judge
* Sharon Treat, state representative for Maine's 79th District
* Samuel Wells, 25th governor of Maine
* Reuel Williams, US senator

## Religion

* George B. Cheever, abolitionist minister and writer

## Sports

* Charlie Waitt, first baseman for the St. Louis Brown Stockings, Chicago White Stockings, Baltimore Orioles, and Philadelphia Quakers
# Time Waits for No One (Mavis Staples album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Time Waits for No One is the fourth solo studio album by American soul singer Mavis Staples. The album was her first on Prince's Paisley Park Records label and was released on May 24, 1989. The album includes six Prince-penned songs and two songs written by Homer Banks and Lester Snell. Shortly after this album, she continued her collaboration with Prince. In September 1989, she recorded the song "Melody Cool" which would appear in the 1990 movie Graffiti Bridge, as well as on its soundtrack, and on her 1993 follow-up album The Voice.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Prince; except where indicated
* "Interesting" – 4:26
* "20th Century Express" (Homer Banks, Lester Snell) – 3:52
* "Come Home" – 5:21
* "Jaguar" – 5:31
* "Train" – 4:25
* "The Old Songs" (Homer Banks, Lester Snell) – 4:51
* "I Guess I'm Crazy" – 4:12
* "Time Waits for No One" (Prince, Mavis Staples) – 5:51

## Personnel

* Mavis Staples – vocals
* Prince – all other instruments, drums, backing vocals
* Sheila E. – drums, percussion, co-lead vocals on "Time Waits for No One"
* Lester Snell – keyboards
* Eric Leeds – saxophone
* Atlanta Bliss – trumpet
* Miko Weaver – guitar on "Interesting"
* Boni Boyer, Dr. Fink – keyboards on "Interesting"
* Levi Seacer – bass on "Interesting"
* Ray Griffin – bass on "20th Century Express"
* Michael Toles – guitar on "The Old Songs"
* Lawrence Harper – drums on "The Old Songs"

### Technical

* Joe Blaney, William C. Brown III, Susan Rogers, Coke Johnson, Eddie Garcia, Sal Greco – engineer
* Greg Gorman – photography
# Land Office (Morristown, New York)

Land Office (also known as Morristown Library) is a historic office building located at Morristown in St. Lawrence County, New York. It is a 1+1⁄2-story limestone building with a pedimented roof built about 1821. It was the land office for the Chapman family until 1904, when it was deeded to the village for use as a public library.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Darbhanga–Anand Vihar Terminal Amrit Bharat Express

The 15557/15558 Darbhanga - Anand Vihar Terminal Amrit Bharat Superfast Express is India's 1st Non-AC Amrit Bharat Superfast Express train, which runs across the states of Bihar, Uttar Pradesh and New Delhi connecting the cities of Darbhanga and New Delhi's Anand Vihar Terminal via Raxaul, Sitamarhi, Gorakhpur, Lucknow, and Kanpur.
This express train was inaugurated on 30 December 2023 by Prime Minister Narendra Modi from Ayodhya Dham Junction.

## Overview

This train is operated by Indian Railways, connecting Darbhanga Jn and Anand Vihar Terminal. It is currently operated with train numbers 15557/15558 on Bi-Weekly services.

## Rakes

It is the first Amrit Bharat Express train in which the locomotives were designed by Chittaranjan Locomotive Works (CLW) at Chittaranjan, West Bengal and the coaches were designed and manufactured by the Integral Coach Factory at Perambur, Chennai under the Make in India Initiative.

## Service

The 15557/15558 Darbhanga - Anand Vihar Terminal Amrit Bharat Express currently operates 2 days a week, covering a distance of 1,137 km (706 mi) in a travel time of 21 hrs 35 mins with an average speed of 53 km/h (33 mph). The Maximum Permissible Speed (MPS) is 130 km/h (81 mph).

## Train Halts

The halts for this 15557/15558 Darbhanga - Anand Vihar Terminal Amrit Bharat Express are as follows:-
* Darbhanga Junction
* Kamtaul
* Janakpur Road
* Sitamarhi Junction
* Bairgania
* Ghorasahan
* Raxaul Junction
* Narkatiaganj Junction
* Bagaha
* Kaptanganj Junction
* Gorakhpur Junction
* Basti
* Mankapur Junction
* Ayodhya Junction
* Lucknow Charbagh
* Kanpur Central
* Etawah Junction
* Tundla Junction
* Aligarh Junction
* Anand Vihar Terminal
# WCUR

WCUR (91.7 FM, "The Curve") is the student radio station at West Chester University (WCU) in West Chester, Pennsylvania, United States. It serves a limited area around the campus and airs a freeform format, with students producing and airing their own shows.

## Membership

DJs at WCUR can create and construct their own individual shows freely, with no parameters. However, this does not mean they are exempt from FCC guidelines. WCUR offers a wide variety of music, news, and sports. Therefore, some DJs have the opportunity to broadcast live sports events at WCU, mainly football and basketball.
If students wish to join the station, they must complete lessons to learn FCC guidelines and policies. After participating 6 weeks of lessons, trainees must complete studio observations, a written test, and an "on-air" test. After successfully completing all requirements trainees officially become members of the station and are eligible to sign-up for a desired show time.
Since WCUR serves the community of West Chester, DJs are required to give a psa, an on-campus announcement, and the weather once every hour. On the WCUR website, the organization not only asks for news from the community, but hosts events, recommends music, and provides a weather minute.

## History

The history of carrier current radio at WCU predates the current FM by several decades. Originally known as "WCSC", the station had adopted the "WCUR" name by 1974. It was listenable at 640 kHz in campus buildings; a small FM transmission covering the Sykes Student Union and Wayne Hall was also added.
In 1992, West Chester University applied for an FM station; a previous attempt in the late 1970s had been derailed by lack of approval for funding, others in the mid-1980s created interference issues with a station in Delaware or with TV channel 6, and constant turnover of staff and students (numbering some 75 by 1998) also hindered efforts. The construction permit was granted on March 20, 1998, and after municipal approval of a tower atop the Student Union, broadcasting began on September 1, 1999. Web streaming was added in 2001.
# John Pellew (cricketer)

John Pellew (17 July 1882 – 17 October 1946) was an Australian cricketer. He played in twenty-one first-class matches for South Australia between 1903 and 1909. He was once regarded as "one of South Australia's most brilliant batsmen." He was the brother of Arthur Pellew, and a cousin of Nip and Lance Pellew, who were all cricketers.

## Death

On 17 October 1946, Pellew was killed when he was struck by a train at the Unley Park railway station. His body was taken by the train to Royal Adelaide Hospital.
# Neritimorpha

Neritimorpha is a clade of gastropod molluscs that contains around 2,000 extant species of sea snails, limpets, freshwater snails, land snails and slugs. This clade used to be known as the superorder Neritopsina.

## Etymology

The clade’s name, Neritimorpha, is from the Ancient Greek νηρίτης (nērī́tēs 'Nerite') and μορφή (morphḗ 'form').

## Description

Despite their relatively low diversity, with only around 2,000 species, neritomorphs have achieved a remarkable diversity of forms, resembling a smaller-scale version of the diversity achieved by Gastropoda as a whole. Terrestrial lifestyles have evolved at least three separate occasions in neritimorphs: the extinct Dawsonellidae and the extant Helicinidae and Hydrocenidae. Neritimorphs also include the shellless, slug-like Titiscania.
In all modern neritomorphs except neritopsids, the inner walls of the protoconch are resorbed.
Unlike most other gastropods, neritomorphs typically have calcified opercula. There is no operculum in the shellless Titiscania, and the Phenacolepadidae have a vestigial, non-calcified operculum that shows no postlarval growth.

## Evolutionary history

Neritimorpha has an extremely rich geologic history, going back to early Ordovician. This clade has been considered to be a leftover of early gastropod diversification.
Neritimorpha is the sister taxon of the Apogastropoda. The clade uniting neritimorphs and apogastropods has been called either Adenogonogastropoda or Angiogastropoda.
All modern members of Neritimorpha are classified in the order Cycloneritimorpha. Neritopsoidea was the first of the four modern neritomorph superfamilies to diverge from the others.

## 1997 taxonomy

According to the taxonomy of the Gastropoda (Ponder & Lindberg, 1997) Neritopsina is a gastropod superorder in the subclass Orthogastropoda. The superfamily Palaeotrochoidea is contained within Neritopsina but its order placement is undetermined.

## 2005 taxonomy

The taxonomy of the Gastropoda by Bouchet & Rocroi, 2005 categorizes Neritimorpha as a gastropod mollusk clade. It is one of the 6 highest clades in Gastropoda. It contains the clades Cyrtoneritimorpha, Cycloneritimorpha, as well as Paleozoic Neritimorpha of uncertain position.
Clades (and uncertain position taxa) in Neritimorpha include:
* † Paleozoic Neritimorpha of uncertain position
* † clade Cyrtoneritimorpha
* clade Cycloneritimorpha
Four extant superfamilies are recognised: Helicinoidea, Hydrocenoidea, Neritoidea and Neritopsoidea.

## In human society

Nerite snails are popular in the aquarium trade.
# Neighborhood House (film)

Neighborhood House is a 1936 American comedy film directed by Charley Chase, Harold Law, and Alan Hale, Sr. and written by Charley Chase, Harold Law, Richard Flournoy, and Arthur Vernon Jones. The film stars Charley Chase, Rosina Lawrence, Darla Hood, George Meeker, Ben Taggart, and Dick Elliott. Originally produced as a 55-minute feature, first titled Bank Night and then Neighborhood House, the film faced legal action from the actual Bank Night corporation, which organized cash giveaways in American movie theaters. As a result, the film was withdrawn, cut down to 22 minutes, and released as a standard Charley Chase short by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
The often-cited release date of May 9, 1936, is erroneous; this was when the unreleased feature version was scheduled for distribution. The Motion Picture Herald trade review of the feature was published on May 9. The short-subject version was released later in the year.

## Plot

Charley Chase, his wife, and their daughter anticipate their weekly visit to the local movie theater, a "neighborhood house." The special attraction of the evening is "Bank Night," a cash award given to the holder of a lucky-number ticket. The theater manager, a former beau of Mrs. Chase, greets the Chases cordially and wishes them luck. He selects Chase's young daughter to pick the lucky number, but she calls out Chase's number. The audience cries fraud, so another number is chosen; this time, it belongs to the little girl herself. Again, the audience howls in protest. A third number is chosen, and it belongs to Mrs. Chase. After the manager awards her the $500 jackpot, the outraged audience members form a motorcade, honking their horns furiously, and follow the embarrassed Chase family all the way home. Mortified, Chase resolves the situation by staging his own "Bank Night" giveaway at the theater.

## Cast

* Charley Chase as Charley Chase
* Rosina Lawrence as Rosina Chase
* Darla Hood as Mary Chase
* George Meeker as Adolph, theater manager
* Dick Elliott as Mr. Perkins, Charley's boss
* Ben Taggart as Clancy, the cop
* Harry Bowen as Theatre patron

## Deleted material

The 55-minute version included a subplot in which gangsters raid the theater and hold Chase captive; this footage was removed. Featured players Margaret Irving, George Chandler, Charles Lane, and Tom Dugan were cast in the feature, but they do not appear in the revised short-subject version.
# 1916 Fordham Maroon football team

The 1916 Fordham Maroon football team was an American football team that represented Fordham University as an independent during the 1916 college football season. Under first-year head coach Frank Gargan, Fordham claims a 25–1–1 record. College Football Data Warehouse (CFDW) lists the team's record at 6–1–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | at Lafayette | March FieldEaston, PA | T 0–0 | |
| October 7 | Western Maryland | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 20–0 | |
| October 12 | Boston College | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W (forfeit?) | |
| October 12 | USS Texas | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 22–0 | 3,000 |
| October 21 | Susquehanna | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 47–0 | |
| October 28 | Pennsylvania Military | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W (forfeit?) | |
| November 1 | USS Wyoming | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 24–0 (practice game) | |
| November 7 | Georgetown | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | L 0–13 | 10,000 |
| November 15 | USS Arkansas | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 30–0 (practice game) | |
| November 18 | at Holy Cross | Fitton FieldWorcester, MA (rivalry) | W 40–0 | 1,500 |
| November 25 | Gallaudet | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 68–0 | |
| November 30 | Villanova | Fordham FieldBronx, NY | W 14–7 | |
| | US Training Station, Bayshore | | W 13–6 | |
| | Mitchell Field Aviators | | W 12–6 | |
| | Pelham Bay Naval Reserve | | W 24–0 | |
| | USS Wyoming | | W 20–10 | |
| | USS Arkansas | | W 14–10 | |
| | Fordham reserves | | W 18–0 | |
| | Fordham reserves | | W 14–0 | |
| | Fordham reserves | | W 10–7 | |
| | NYU | | W | |
| | St. Joseph's | | W | |
| | Fordham Prep | | W 20–16 | |
| | Fordham Prep | | W 20–10 | |
| | St. Peter's | | W 10–0 | |
| | Columbia freshmen | | W 30–0 | |
| | NYU | | W 12–0 | |
# East River Plaza

East River Plaza is a shopping mall located at FDR Drive near the Harlem River between 116th and 119th Street in East Harlem, New York City. Opened on November 12, 2009, after a protracted development process lasting 15 years, the mall has 7 stores with three anchor stores, 1 fitness gym, and two health clinics, which include, Costco, Burlington Coat Factory, a Target discount department store and a Planet Fitness. It has six levels and is attached to a parking garage.

## Anchors

* Burlington (formerly Best Buy)
* Costco
* Target (closed on October 21, 2023, as one of a group of nine stores nationwide being closed due to increased levels of crime)
# Matthew Coorey

Matthew Coorey (born 25 October 1973) is an Australian conductor based in the United Kingdom.
He began his conducting career in 2002 when he took up the position of Junior Fellow (under Sir Mark Elder) at the Royal Northern College of Music. In the same year he was a finalist in the Maazel-Vilar Conducting Competition and later a prize-winner at the Georg Solti Conducting Competition. In 2003 he was appointed Assistant Conductor to Gerard Schwarz and the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra where he later became Conductor in Residence.
He has worked with orchestras such as The Philharmonia, the Hallé, the London Mozart Players, the London Philharmonic, the BBC Concert Orchestra, the Orchestra of Opera North, the Sydney Symphony, the West Australian Symphony Orchestra, the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra, the Victorian Opera (Melbourne), the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra, the Seattle Symphony and the Festival Orchestras on Schleswig-Holstein and Tanglewood.
In addition to the standard repertoire he regularly conducts Baroque music (with a particular interest in the music of Rameau) as well as much contemporary music - György Ligeti, Claude Vivier and György Kurtág are particular favourites. His wide range of musical interests is often reflected in a single programme usually connecting music from different periods by a single theme.
He has recorded the music of Georges Lentz for Naxos.

## Sources

* Philharmonia Orchestra
* Naxos
# 1887 Honduran presidential election

Presidential elections were held in Honduras on 28 February 1887. The result was a victory for the incumbent president Luis Bográn.

## Background

In January Bográn convened a council of notables to discuss a potential successor. Despite stating that he was opposed to the idea of re-election in his opening speech, a majority of the members of the council requested he contest the elections.
Bográn's main opponent was former president Céleo Arias, who was supported by Policarpo Bonilla.

## Results

The election was described as "one of the freest, least violent, and perhaps even fairest ballotings in the country's history".
| Candidate | Votes | % |
| Luis Bográn | 38,394 | 86.28 |
| Céleo Arias | 5,326 | 11.97 |
| Others | 779 | 1.75 |
| Total | 44,499 | 100.00 |
| Source: UCSD |||
# Land's End Observatory

Land's End Observatory is a ranger observatory on the rim of Grand Mesa in Colorado. It is accessible from the Grand Mesa Scenic and Historic Byway via Land's End Road, which is about half paved and half gravel. The observatory is about 10 miles west of Colorado State Highway 65. Land's End Road descends as an all-gravel road from the observatory down to U.S. Route 50, and the observatory can be accessed from that direction as well.
The observatory was built by the United States Forest Service and the Works Progress Administration in 1936-37, with some assistance from two Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) side camps.
A large viewing area outside the building provides a panoramic view of western Colorado and eastern Utah. As of 2022, the observatory building itself is closed and boarded up.
From the U. S. Forest Service sign outside the building:
   You have reached Land's End Observatory on Colorado's highest mesa, the Grand Mesa, 10,500 feet above sea level. Built in 1936-37 by the United States Forest Service and the Works Progress Administration (WPA), the observatory reflects the rustic style of architecture found in public buildings throughout the national parks and forests. It is marked by simplicity and craftsmanship, appearing to grow out of the earth rather than intrude upon it. Basalt stones were selected from the mesa and carefully fitted together to form the walls and terrace. Wood shingles were hand- sawn. The original, handcrafted woodwork can still be found inside. Most of the WPA workers who toiled here during the Great Depression are unknown, the observatory remains their legacy.
   Land's End Road was once known as the Veterans' Road. When the Great Depression left many World War I veterans unemployed, President Roosevelt responded by opening the already created Civilian Conservation Corps (CCC) to include them. Thus, between June 1933 and May 1934, the 200 veterans who were brought to Land's End camp completed 9.2 miles of road. They were paid a dollar a day for their work. Ranging in age from thirty-three to fifty-five, the veterans were hailed as "a remarkable group of men, skilled in almost every imaginable trade." They lived in army tents roughly eleven miles below the mesa rim while clearing the brush for the road. The toughest part of the Land's Ends Road, from the Wild Road Picnic Area to the rim, was completed over the next two summers by Civil Service machine operators and a few civilian workers hired by the United States Forest Service. "Built the whole road," said the project engineer, "blasting and all, without injuries."
# Mercury(II) fluoride

Mercury(II) fluoride has the molecular formula HgF$_2$ as a chemical compound of one atom of mercury with 2 atoms of fluorine.

## Synthesis

Mercury(II) fluoride is most commonly produced by the reaction of mercury(II) oxide and hydrogen fluoride:
    HgO + 2 HF → HgF$_2$ + H$_2$O
Mercury(II) fluoride can also be produced through the fluorination of mercury(II) chloride:
    HgCl$_2$ + F$_2$ → HgF$_2$ + Cl$_2$
or of mercury(II) oxide:
    2 HgO + 2 F$_2$ → 2 HgF$_2$ + O$_2$
with oxygen as byproduct.

## Applications

Mercury(II) fluoride is a selective fluorination agent.