OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Bacon (judge)

Sir James Bacon (11 February 1798 – 1 June 1895) was a British judge and a Vice-Chancellor of the Court of Chancery.
Bacon was born at 10 The Polygon, Somers Town, London. His father had gone there from Holt, Norfolk, to work as an attorney's clerk in Clerkenwell. Bacon received part of his early education in Holt. He left school at twelve and worked for some years in the same attorney's firm, Rhodes and Cook, as he relates in his unpublished memoirs.
On 4 April 1822 he joined Gray's Inn and was called to the bar on 16 May 1827. As an impecunious young barrister he engaged in much literary work, such as translations from the French (including the first translation of Victor Hugo) and a pseudonymous “Memoirs of the Life and Writings of Lord Byron” which breached copyright outrageously. John Murray decided not to sue because copyright in works of doubtful moral character had become precarious following the case of William Lawrence. This work was illustrated by George Cruikshank and Bacon knew him and many literary and artistic personalities, including Charles Lamb and Mary Shelley.
He joined Lincoln's Inn in 1833 and became a bencher on 2 November 1846 soon after becoming a QC. In 1859 he became under-secretary and secretary of causes to the Master of the Rolls.
He became chief judge in bankruptcy under the Bankruptcy Act 1869, and held this post until the act was repealed in 1883 and jurisdiction over bankruptcy was transferred to the Queen's Bench Division. He also became a vice-chancellor in 1870 and was knighted and appointed to the Privy Council the following year; the post was abolished by the Court of Judicature Act of 1875 but he retained the title until he retired in 1886 at the age of 88. He had become a celebrated figure for his caustic wit and activity to a great age. An example is that when a decision of his was appealed, the only thing on his notes sent to the higher court was a cartoon of the appellant and the words "This man is a liar."
He married Laura Cook, daughter of the attorney he and his father worked for, in 1827. She died in 1859. For many years he rented as a holiday home Compton Beauchamp House in Berkshire (now Oxfordshire). The couple had four sons together, two of whom predeceased the judge, and one daughter. Their granddaughter Arabella Susan Lawrence was one of the first Labour Party female MPs.
# Hayhurst, Portland, Oregon

Hayhurst is a neighborhood in the southwest section of Portland, Oregon, on the border with (and in some areas slightly extending into) Washington County. It borders Raleigh Hills and Beaverton (on the west), and the Portland neighborhoods of Bridlemile (on the north), Hillsdale (on the east), and Maplewood and Multnomah (on the south).
The community of Vermont Hills lies within the neighborhood (45°28′39″N 122°43′37″W﻿ / ﻿45.4775°N 122.7270°W﻿ / 45.4775; -122.7270).
In the western part of the neighborhood is Alpenrose Dairy (1916). It formerly featured a velodrome, baseball park, and replica Western frontier town ("Dairyville"). In February 2021 the property was closed to events and all other uses.
SWTrails PDX trails 2 and 7 run through Hayhurst.

## History

The neighborhood is named after Hayhurst School which is named after Elizabeth Hayhurst, the first president of the Oregon Parent Teacher Association in the early 1900s.

## Notable Residents

* James H. Allen - Rusty Nails the clown and TV host, inspiration for Simpsons character Krusty the Clown

## Parks

Pendleton Park (1955) is a green space with a playground, a baseball diamond, the Vermont Hills Community Garden, and an 8-foot rabbit entitled Vincent, Waiting for Alice by Keith Jellum. It is adjacent to Hayhurst Elementary School.
Gabriel Park borders Hayhurst to the south.
# Hans Decker

Hans Decker was a German sculptor of the middle of the fifteenth century. His home was in Nuremberg, but otherwise very little is recorded concerning him.
His name is mentioned in a register for the year 1449, and certain early productions in the years 1432 and 1437 are attributed to him. Though his carving in stone is rather rough, he stands alone among his contemporaries for his energy and realism.

## Works

His principal sculptures are the colossal statue of St. Christopher with the Child Christ on his shoulder, at the south-west portal of the church of St. Sebald, a memorial of the Schlüsselfeld family, and the great "Entombment", dated 1446, in the chapel of St. Wolfgang, in the church of St. Egidius. The group is composed of eight figures of heroic proportions powerfully disposed. In the body of Christ the handling is hard, but there is a distinct attempt at correct anatomy. The head is noble and manly; Mary is full of grief; John raises his Master's arm to kiss it. The draperies are simple and finely arranged.
This work is full of the new naturalistic tendency.
# Lauper

Lauper is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Cyndi Lauper (born 1953), American singer
* Erwin Lauper (born 1946), Swiss wheelchair curler
* Hubert Lauper (1944–2024), Swiss politician
* Nils Lauper (born 1982), Swiss freestyle skier
* Rolf Lauper (1960–2006), Swiss footballer
* Sandro Lauper (born 1996), Swiss footballer
# Marina di Campo

Marina di Campo is a town in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Campo nell'Elba, province of Livorno. At the time of the 2011 census its population was 2,104.
Marina di Campo is the main town and municipal seat of the municipality of Campo nell'Elba, on the Elba Island.
# 2014 Allan Cup

The 2014 Allan Cup was the Canadian championship of senior ice hockey. This was the 106th year the Allan Cup was awarded. The tournament was contended in Dundas, Ontario from April 14 to April 19, 2014 and hosted by the Dundas Real McCoys of the Ontario Hockey Federation.
The Real McCoys went a perfect 4–0 in the tournament and defeated the Clarenville Caribous 3–2 in overtime in the championship game to win their first Allan Cup.

## Participants

* Dundas Real McCoys (Host)
   * 18-4-2 record, 1st in ACH.
   * Defeated Stoney Creek Generals 4-0, Lost to Brantford Blast 2-4.
* Bentley Generals (Pacific)
   * 21-3-0 record, 1st in ChHL.
   * Defeated Stony Plain Eagles 4-0, Defeated Innisfail Eagles 4-0, Defeated Powell River Regals 3-0.
* South East Prairie Thunder (West)
   * Defeated Shellbrook Elks 3-0.
* Kenora Thistles (HNO)
   * Automatically qualified as there is no Quebec teams.
   * 5-0-0 exhibition record.
* Brantford Blast (OHF)
   * 16-7-1 record, 3rd in ACH.
   * Defeated Whitby Dunlops 4-2, Defeated Dundas Real McCoys 4-2.
* Clarenville Caribous (Atlantic)
   * Conception Bay North Cee Bee Stars decline, Caribous 2012 NLSHL Runner-up.
   * 13-6-5 record, 2nd in NLSHL.
   * Defeated Mount Pearl Blades 4-1, Lost to Grand Falls-Windsor Cataracts 2-4.

## Round robin

Allan Cup Round Robin :
| Division One ||||||
| Rank | Team | Region | W-L-T | GF | GA |
| 1 | Clarenville Caribous | Atlantic | 2-0-0 | 11 | 4 |
| 2 | Brantford Blast | OHF | 1-1-0 | 7 | 10 |
| 3 | Kenora Thistles | HNO | 0-2-0 | 6 | 10 |
| Division Two ||||||
| Rank | Team | Region | W-L-T | GF | GA |
| 1 | Dundas Real McCoys | Host | 2-0-0 | 10 | 5 |
| 2 | South East Prairie Thunder | West | 1-1-0 | 6 | 5 |
| 3 | Bentley Generals | Pacific | 0-2-0 | 3 | 9 |

### Results

Round Robin results :
| Game | Home Team | Score | Away Team | Score | Notes |
| 1 | Brantford | 5 | Kenora | 4 | Final - Shots: 28-25 KEN |
| 2 | Dundas | 4 | South East | 3 | Final - Shots: 36-29 DUN |
| 3 | Kenora | 2 | Clarenville | 5 | Final - Shots: 29-24 KEN |
| 4 | Bentley | 2 | Dundas | 6 | Final - Shots: 31-29 DUN |
| 5 | Clarenville | 6 | Brantford | 2 | Final - Shots: 35-31 CLA |
| 6 | South East | 3 | Bentley | 1 | Final - Shots: 37-29 BEN |

## Championship Round
### Quarter and Semi-finals

Quarter and Semi-final results :
| Game | Home Team | Score | Away Team | Score | Notes |
| QF | Brantford | 2 | Bentley | 3 | Final - Shots: 33-20 BEN |
| QF | South East | 2 | Kenora | 3 | Final - Shots: 27-26 SPT |
| SF | Clarenville | 5 | Bentley | 1 | Final - Shots: 35-27 BEN |
| SF | Dundas | 4 | Kenora | 0 | Final - Shots: 29-28 DUN |

### Final

Allan Cup final :
| Game | Home Team | Score | Away Team | Score | Notes |
| F | Dundas | 3 | Clarenville | 2 | 2OT Final - Shots: 53-41 CLA |

## Awards

    Bill Saunders Award (Tournament MVP): Mike Mole (Dundas Real McCoys)
All Star Team
    Goalie: Mike Mole (Dundas Real McCoys)
    Defense: Luke Gallant (Clarenville Caribous)
    Defense: Simon Mangos (Dundas Real McCoys)
    Forward: Ryan Christie (Dundas Real McCoys)
    Forward: Cam Fraser (Clarenville Caribous)
    Forward: Matt Quinn (Clarenville Caribous)
# Cornish Colony Museum

The Cornish Colony Museum was located in Windsor, Vermont. It was an art museum and educational institution, dedicated to displaying and teaching about the creative individuals who lived and worked in the Cornish Art Colony. The Cornish Colony Museum was operated by The Cornish Colony Museum of Windsor Vermont, a 501(c)3 non-profit educational corporation.
The Cornish Colony Museum was established in 1998, in Cornish, New Hampshire. The Museum originally occupied Mastlands, a 19th-century Cornish Colony house. In 2005, the Cornish Colony Museum relocated to Windsor, Vermont, located in the old Windsor firehouse. After a period of struggle, including some difficulties with its tax-exempt status, the museum moved briefly back to Cornish but ceased operations around 2010. The Windsor facility was closed and parts of the collection were later auctioned locally. Some papers related to the museum's founding and history are now housed at nearby Dartmouth College.
During part of its history, the museum routinely put on two exhibits a year, focusing on both the Cornish Art Colony artists, and on modern artists in the area. The Cornish Colony Museum also participated in the local "Meet the Artist" series, and hosted the late George Tooker, and children's illustrators Ilse Plume and John Stadler.
# Pidgin (film)

Pidgin is a 1994 Italian English-language short film directed by Andrea Gropplero, starring Anna Scaglione and Yuhi Sethu. The film's title Pidgin refers to how Scaglione's character speaks broken English (Pidgin) since she is from Italy.

## Plot

While walking the busy streets of India, an Italian woman Anna stops at a roadside shop to wipe her glasses. A man named into her and Ram accidentally steps on her glasses, breaking them. She gets into taxi that Ram is sitting in and he assures her that he can take her to the best glasses store to fix her glasses. While at the store, Ram helps Anna comunicate by translating whatever she says to the optician in Hindi. While the optician is fixing her glasses, Ram remarks that Anna looks beautiful without her glasses. As they leave the store, a confident Anna removes her glasses and appreciates her natural appearance.
The film ends with a quote in Italian: Dobbiamo portare una lingua miñore dentro la nostra propria lingua maggiore. (transl. We need to bring a smaller language into our own bigger language.) – G. Deleuze, F. Guattari. The quote refers to how the two lead characters understood each other despite not having the same English fluency and how that aspect of emotional understanding should be used in the language we speak.

## Cast

* Anna Scaglione as Anna
* Yuhi Sethu as Ram
* Sidavari Gani as the optician

## Production

Yuhi Sethu worked on this short during a period of time when he left films and started traveling the world.

## Awards and selections

Anna Scaglione won the Best Actress award at the Sacher Festival in Rome, Italy. The short was selected to be part of the 15° Festival Internazionale Cinema Giovani in 1997.
# Lawrence W. Ledvina

Lawrence W. Ledvina (September 28, 1880 – September 26, 1932) was an American politician and lawyer.
Born in Kellnersville, Wisconsin, in the town of Franklin, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin, Ledvina taught school in Manitowoc County. In 1906, Ledvina graduated from University of Wisconsin Law School and then practiced law in Manitowoc and Two Rivers, Wisconsin. Ledvina then served in the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1905 to 1911 and was a Republican.
He then served in the United States Navy during World War I. Ledvina helped organize the State Bank of Manitowoc.
Ledvina died of an embolism in a hospital in Manitowoc, Wisconsin on September 26, 1932.
# Tirarinetta

Tirarinetta is an extinct genus of anatid that lived during the Pliocene.

## Distribution

Fossils of T. kanunka are known from the Tirari Formation of the Lake Eyre Basin.
# Don Secrist

Donald Laverne Secrist (February 26, 1944 – January 30, 2025) was an American professional baseball player, a left-handed pitcher who appeared in 28 games played, all in relief, for the 1969–1970 Chicago White Sox of Major League Baseball. He stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 195 pounds (88 kg).

## Biography

Secrist had two outstanding seasons in minor league baseball. After signing with the Baltimore Orioles, he was undefeated in seven decisions with a 1.96 earned run average for the 1963 Aberdeen Pheasants of the Class A Northern League. Drafted from the Orioles by the Cincinnati Reds following that season, Secrist spent five more years in the Reds' farm system. In his last, in 1968, he won 11 games and lost two for the Indianapolis Indians of the Triple-A Pacific Coast League. Following that campaign, he was dealt with catcher Don Pavletich to the White Sox for pitcher Jack Fisher.
Secrist then spent much of the 1969 season with the MLB White Sox, appearing in 19 games, making his debut during the home opener of the expansion Seattle Pilots at Sick's Stadium in his native city. He recorded his only MLB decision, a loss, on July 16 against the Minnesota Twins. Secrist pitched four innings that day and allowed only two runs, but he gave up the game-winning tally on a home run by Minnesota's Rich Reese. In 1970, he appeared in nine more games for the ChiSox during April, May and June before returning to the minor leagues. In 28 games and 542⁄3 innings pitched at a Major Leaguer, Secrist allowed 54 hits, nine home runs, and 26 bases on balls with 32 strikeouts.
Secrist died in Centralia, Illinois, on January 30, 2025, at the age of 80.
# Jack Hendricks

John Charles Hendricks (April 9, 1875 – May 13, 1943) was an American professional baseball player and manager. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball as an outfielder, but is best known as the manager of the Cincinnati Reds from 1924 to 1929.

## Playing career

Hendricks' brief playing career consisted of half a game with the New York Giants and two with the Chicago Orphans in 1902, and 32 games with the Washington Senators in 1903 following the death of Ed Delahanty.

## Managerial career

After retiring as a player, he started managing in the minor leagues, eventually getting his major league opportunity when Miller Huggins was fired by the St. Louis Cardinals after the 1917 season. After a 51–78 record and a last-place finish, Hendricks quit. In the 1924 season, the Reds had reported to spring training in Orlando, Florida when their manager Pat Moran died of Bright's disease. Hendricks, who had resigned his post as athletic director of the Knights of Columbus to become a Reds coach that year, took over the club. His best finish as manager was second place in the 1926 season, behind his former team, the Cardinals. He was fired in 1929 after a seventh-place finish. His overall managerial record was 520–528 (.496).
Hendricks held a law degree from Northwestern University Law School and was admitted to the bar in the state of Illinois. Hendricks was one of a select group of major league managers to hold a law degree or pass a state bar. Other include James Henry O'Rourke, Miller Huggins, Branch Rickey (his successor in St. Louis), John Montgomery Ward, Hughie Jennings, Muddy Ruel, and Tony La Russa.

## Death

Hendricks died in Chicago at age 68.
# Kieferbach

Kieferbach (also: Thierseer Ache) is a river of Tyrol, Austria and Bavaria, Germany. It is a left tributary of the Inn and flows into it near Kiefersfelden.

## Course

The river rises in Tyrol as Klausbach from several small, occasionally dry creeks on the north side of the Schönfeldjoch Mountains near the Ursprung Pass. It flows through the Thierseer Lake in the Thierseetal through the municipality of Thiersee, past the cement quarry in Wachtl over the border to Bavaria. In the Gießenbach, the body of water has the two official names: Kieferbach and Klausenbach. After the tributary of the Gießenbach on the left, the Wachtl-Express-Bahn and the Thierseestraße follow the course of the river through the Klausenbachtal in the direction of Kiefersfelden. About halfway the Hechtsee drain flows to the right. The river then flows as a Kieferbach through the village and finally flows into the Inn in the Unteriefer district.

## Usage

In the middle of Kiefersfelden, there is a weir and a hydropower screw on the right bank.

## Ecology

The course of the Kieferbach is mostly natural, or close to nature. It has water quality class II in Tyrol
# Craggy Mountain Line

The Craggy Mountain Line is a non-profit, all volunteer run railroad museum located in Asheville, North Carolina. Craggy Mountain Line operates from May through the end of September. The collection includes local historic cars from Asheville in addition to transit cars from Chicago and New York City.
# National Highway 166E (India)

National Highway 166E, commonly referred to as NH 166E is a national highway in India. It is a spur road of National Highway 66. NH-166E traverses the states of Maharashtra and Karnataka in India.

## Route

Guhagar, Chiplun, Patan, Karad, Kadegaon, Vita, Khanapur, Nagaj, Jat, Bijapur.

## Junctions

    NH 166C near Guhagar.
    NH 66 near Chiplun.
    NH 48 Interchange near Karad.
    NH 266 near Karad.
    NH 160 near Vita.
    NH 166 near Nagaj.
    NH 266 terminal near Jat
    NH 965G near Jat.
    NH 548B near Tikota.
    NH 52 Terminal near Bijapur.

## Upgradation

Post declaration of this route as national highway, construction process to upgrade the road to national highway standards started in 2017. Larsen & Toubro was awarded the contract to upgrade 48.4 km section from Helwak to Karad.
# Lewiston High School (Maine)

Lewiston High School (LHS) is a public high school in Lewiston, Maine, United States. The school was founded in 1850 and has occupied its current building since 1973.The school mascot is the Blue Devil and the colors are blue and white. The new principal is Jonathan Radtke. From the 1930s to 1973 the high school was located on Central Ave and that building currently serves as Lewiston Middle School.

## Sports

Lewiston competes in Maine's Class A division for sports, the highest class in the state (except for basketball, which competes in AA), as governed by the Maine Principals' Association. Lewiston is also a member of the Kennebec Valley Athletic Conference. The school is particularly known for its cheerleading and boys soccer teams.

### Boys soccer

Lewiston's Blue Devils boys soccer team won the state championships in 2015 and 2017 under coach Mike McGraw. The team won again in 2023 under coach Dan Gish, shortly after the mass shooting that devastated the community. The story of Somali immigrants to Maine and how their passion for soccer led Lewiston to their first state championship title in 2015 is told in the 2018 book One Goal by Amy Bass.

## Notable alumni

* Mana Abdi, State Representative (class of 2014)
* Tom Caron, sports broadcaster
* J. Robert Carrier, State Representative
* Bill Carrigan, athlete
* Thomas E. Delahanty, Justice of Maine Supreme Judicial Court (class of 1932)
* Thomas E. Delahanty II, United States Attorney (class of 1963)
* Mark Dion, Mayor of Portland
* Isaiah Harris, athlete (class of 2015)
* Bilal Hersi, athlete
* Safiya Khalid, politician
* Michel Lajoie, State Representative
* Paul LePage, Governor of Maine
* Susan Longley, State Senator and Judge of Probate (class of 1974)
* Harry Manser, Justice of Maine Supreme Judicial Court (class of 1893)
* James L. Nelson, novelist (class of 1980)

## Lewiston Regional Technical Center

Lewiston High School is also the home to the Lewiston Regional Technical Center. LRTC is the second largest vocational technical center in Maine. It offers programs in automotive technology, computer technology, health careers, criminal justice, culinary arts, nursing, and many other fields. The school serves over 800 students from six area high schools: Lewiston High School, Edward Little High School, Lisbon High School, Oak Hill High School, Leavitt Area High School, and Poland Regional High School.
# Trotter

Trotter or Trotters may refer to:

## Places

* Trotters, North Dakota, an unincorporated community in Golden Valley County, United States
* Trotters Gorge, New Zealand

## People

* Trotter (surname), list of people with the name
* Clan Trotter, a Lowland Scottish clan

## Sports

* Trotter (horse), a horse trained for harness racing
* Harlem Globetrotters, an American exhibition basketball team
* St. Louis Trotters, an American team in the Independent Basketball Association
* The Trotters, the nickname of English football team Bolton Wanderers F.C.

## Other uses

* Trotters, the feet of an ungulate, especially in a culinary context.
** Cow's trotters, the feet of cattle
** Pig's trotters, the feet of pigs
** Sheep's trotters, the feet of sheep or lambs
* Trotter (locomotive), an 1834 steam locomotive of the Dundee and Newtyle Railway
# Voskresenka rural hromada

Voskresenka rural hromada (Ukrainian: Воскресенська селищна громада) is a hromada of Ukraine, located in Polohy Raion, Zaporizhzhia Oblast. Its administrative center is the village of Voskresenka.
It has an area of 264.9 square kilometres (102.3 sq mi) and a population of 5,362, as of 2020.
The hromada contains 4 settlements, including 3 villages:
* Voskresenka
* Kinski Rozdory
* Lozove [uk]
And 1 rural-type settlement: Mahedove [uk].
# Kirsty Pealling

Kirsty Pealling (born 14 April 1975) is a former footballer who spent her entire club career with Arsenal Ladies. She also represented England at full international level.

## Club career

Pealling attended Haggerston School and was spotted by Arsenal Ladies manager Vic Akers during a five-a-side tournament when she was 13. At the time of her retirement in 2006, Pealling was the club's longest serving player, the record appearance holder and had won the most trophies. She won domestic trebles with Arsenal in 1993 and 2001.
Pealling worked as a sports development officer for Camden Council and since 2004 has coached at Hampstead FC.
When Jayne Ludlow retired in July 2013, the legendary Welsh midfielder paid tribute to "unsung hero" Pealling in an interview with the Arsenal website: "I should really thank Kirsty because when I was scoring 30 goals a season, it was mostly because of her crosses from the right wing."
Pealling is featured in the "Remember Who You Are" artwork added to the Emirates in 2023.

## International career

Eighteen-year-old Pealling made her England debut in a 3–0 Euro 1995 qualifying win in Belgium in November 1993. She also featured in the eventual semi-final defeat to Germany. However, Pealling and Joanne Broadhurst were controversially dropped from the 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup squad, with manager Ted Copeland saying "They are not international footballers at this level."
After a long spell out of international football, Pealling returned as a substitute against Denmark in August 2001. In May 2004 she played the first half of a 1–0 friendly win over Iceland at London Road, Peterborough.
She was allotted 99 when the FA announced their legacy numbers scheme to honour the 50th anniversary of England’s inaugural international.

## Honours

Arsenal
* FA Women's Premier League: 1992–93, 1994–95, 1996–97, 2000–01, 2001–02, 2003–04, 2004–05, 2005–06
* FA Cup: 1992–93, 1994–95, 1997–98, 1998–99, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2005–06
* FA Women's National League Cup: 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1997–98, 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2004–5
* FA Women's Community Shield: 2000, 2001, 2005
* London County FA Women's Cup: 1994–95, 1995–96, 1996–97, 1999–2000, 2003–04