OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arthur Caldwell (Australian footballer)

Arthur Edward Caldwell (23 February 1886 – 26 July 1915) was an Australian rules footballer who played for the St Kilda Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
He served overseas in the First AIF. He was badly wounded in action at Gallipoli on 14 July 1915, and died of his wounds on 18 July 1915.

## Family

The son of Thomas Caldwell and Agnes Caldwell (1854–1907), née Smith, Arthur Edward Caldwell was born at Young, New South Wales on 23 February 1886.

### Siblings

He had nine brothers and sisters, including:
* Robert John Caldwell (1876–1927): Williamstown footballer.
* Thomas Campbell Caldwell (1879–1960): served in the First AIF, and was awarded the Military Medal in 1917.
* James McIlwrick Caldwell (1888–1929): South Melbourne, Williamstown, Footscray (VFA), and Perth footballer.
* Joseph Albury Caldwell (1893–1966): served in the First AIF.

## Football
### Williamstown (VFA)

He played 84 games for Williamstown in the Victorian Football Association (VFA) over eight seasons (1902 to 1910).
In the Final match of the 1907 VFA season, played on 28 September 1907, in which Williamstown won the VFA Premiership, 7.10 (52), against West Melbourne 3.15 (34), Arthur Caldwell played on one wing, and his brother, Jim, played on the other.

### St Kilda (VFL)

Caldwell made his debut for St Kilda in the 1909 VFL season, playing eight games.

## Military service

Employed as a compositor for The Williamstown Advertiser, Caldwell enlisted in the Australian Imperial Forces (AIF) at the beginning of World War I, served in the 4th Battalion and was sent overseas to Gallipoli.

## Death

After being severely wounded (gunshot wounds in spine and arm) on 14 July 1915 in the fighting at Gallipoli, Caldwell was evacuated to Malta on 18 July 1915.
He died in a military hospital in Valletta on 26 July 1915.
He is buried at the Addolorata Cemetery, in Malta.
# National Revolutionary Party of Afghanistan

The National Revolutionary Party (NRP; Dari: حزب انقلاب ملی, romanized: Hezb Enqilab Mili; Pashto: ملي انقلابي ګوند, romanized: Melli Enqelabi Gund), or National Revolution Party, was a political party in Afghanistan. The party was founded in 1974 by President Mohammad Daoud Khan, who had seized control of Afghanistan from his first cousin, King Mohammad Zahir Shah, in the mostly bloodless 1973 coup d'état.
The party was formed in an attempt by Daoud to garner support and grassroots backing for his republican regime. Daoud also intended the party to undermine support for the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan (PDPA), who had actually helped him come to power in 1973. To this end, the party sought to be an umbrella organization for all of the factions of the progressive movement in Afghanistan. In order to help the party in its attempt to garner support, all other political parties were banned. Despite the party being anti-communist, Daoud demanded that members of the PDPA join the National Revolutionary Party and called for the dissolution of the Khalq and Parcham factions.
The party was run by a central committee which comprised Major General Ghulam Haidar Rasuli, Defense Minister Sayyid Abd Ullah, Finance Minister Abd Ul Majid, and Professor Abd Ul Quyyum.
The party did not survive the Saur Revolution in April 1978, which saw the overthrow and death of Daoud and his family, and the rise to power of the communist Khalqists belonging to the PDPA.
# 1969–70 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team

The 1969–70 Kansas State Wildcats men's basketball team represented the Kansas State University during the 1969–70 college men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| Dec 1, 1969* | Indiana State | W 99–63 | 1–0 | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Dec 5, 1969* | at Creighton | W 64–56 | 2–0 | Omaha Civic Auditorium Omaha, Nebraska |
| Dec 8, 1969* | at Indiana | L 95–102 | 2–1 | New Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| Dec 12, 1969* | Wichita State | W 81–69 | 3–1 | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Dec 13, 1969* | at Wichita State | L 73–77 | 3–2 | Charles Koch Arena Wichita, Kansas |
| Dec 15, 1969* | Vanderbilt | W 91–78 | 4–2 | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Dec 19, 1969* | at TCU | W 75–65 | 5–2 | Daniel–Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| Dec 20, 1969* | vs. Texas-Arlington | W 67–62 | 6–2 | Daniel–Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| Dec 26, 1969* | vs. Oklahoma State Big Eight Holiday Tournament | W 51–49 | 7–2 | Kansas City, Missouri |
| Dec 29, 1969* | vs. Oklahoma Big Eight Holiday Tournament | L 67–72 | 7–3 | Kansas City, Missouri |
| Dec 30, 1969* | vs. Missouri Big Eight Holiday Tournament | W 64–58 | 8–3 | Kansas City, Missouri |
| Jan 5, 1970 | Oklahoma State | W 72–56 | 9–3 (1–0) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Jan 10, 1970 | Oklahoma | W 77–56 | 10–3 (2–0) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Jan 13, 1970 | at Nebraska | W 71–64 | 11–3 (3–0) | Nebraska Coliseum Lincoln, Nebraska |
| Jan 17, 1970* | St. Francis | W 78–71 | 12–3 (3–0) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Jan 26, 1970 | at Oklahoma State | W 71–60 | 13–3 (4–0) | Gallagher-Iba Arena Stillwater, Oklahoma |
| Jan 31, 1970 | Missouri | W 64–63 | 14–3 (5–0) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Feb 2, 1970 | Iowa State | W 82–64 | 15–3 (6–0) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Feb 7, 1970 | at Colorado | L 59–72 | 15–4 (6–1) | Balch Fieldhouse Boulder, Colorado |
| Feb 9, 1970 | at Iowa State | L 64–80 | 15–5 (6–2) | Iowa State Armory Ames, Iowa |
| Feb 14, 1970 | Kansas Sunflower Showdown | W 71–68 | 16–5 (7–2) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Feb 16, 1970 | at Missouri | W 63–60 | 17–5 (8–2) | Brewer Fieldhouse Columbia, Missouri |
| Feb 21, 1970 | Nebraska | W 69–62 | 18–5 (9–2) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Feb 26, 1970 | Colorado | W 79–69 | 19–5 (10–2) | Ahearn Field House Manhattan, Kansas |
| Feb 28, 1970 | at Oklahoma | L 73–80 | 19–6 (10–3) | McCasland Field House Norman, Oklahoma |
| Mar 7, 1970 | at Kansas Sunflower Showdown | L 79–82 | 19–7 (10–4) | Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, Kansas |
| NCAA Tournament ||||||
| Mar 12, 1970* | vs. No. 5 New Mexico State Semifinals | L 66–70 | 19–8 (10–4) | Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, Kansas |
| Mar 14, 1970* | vs. No. 12 Houston Midwest Regional third place | W 107–98 | 20–8 (10–4) | Allen Fieldhouse Lawrence, Kansas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
Source
# Michael Rouleau

Michael Norman Rouleau CMM MSC CD (born July 4, 1967) is a retired Canadian Forces officer who served as a lieutenant-general in the Canadian Special Operations Forces Command. He was the vice chief of the Defence Staff from July 15, 2020, until June 14, 2021.

## Education

Rouleau obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in Political Science from the University of Manitoba. He would later graduate from the Royal Military College of Canada with a Masters in Defence Studies and a Master of Arts Degree in Security, Management, and Defence Policy.

## Military career

Rouleau joined the Canadian Armed Forces (CAF) in 1985 as an artillery officer.
In 1994 he became a Special Operation Assaulter with Joint Task Force 2 (JTF2)
In 1999, he retired from the CAF and joined the ranks of the Ottawa Carleton Regional Police Service as an emergency response officer. However, he re-enrolled in the CAF in 2002 following the events of the September 11 attacks against the United States.
Rouleau was appointed Commander of the Canadian Special Operations Forces Command in February 2014. He was Commander of the Canadian Joint Operations Command from June 2018 to March 2020 before being replaced by Lieutenant-General Christopher J. Coates.
In July 2020, Rouleau was named Vice Chief of the Defence Staff. In March 2021, Frances J. Allen was announced as his successor and he was named a strategic advisor to the chief of the Defence Staff on future capabilities, pending Allen's completion of service as Canada's Representative to the NATO Military Committee. He resigned prematurely from the role on June 14, 2021, after controversy over a golf game he played with former Chief of the Defence Staff Jonathan Vance during an investigation into the latter for sexual misconduct.

## Honours and decorations

Rouleau has received the following orders and decorations during his military career:
| Description | Notes |
| Order of Military Merit (CMM) | Appointed Commander (CMM) on 29 June 2018 Appointed Officer (OMM) on 7 November 2014 |
| Meritorious Service Cross (MSC) | |
| South-West Asia Service Medal | with AFGHANISTAN Clasp and Rotation bar |
| Special Service Medal | with NATO-OTAN Clasp |
| Canadian Peacekeeping Service Medal | |
| UNPROFOR | |
| NATO Medal for the former Yugoslavia | with FORMER YUGOSLAVIA clasp |
| European Community Monitor Mission Medal (Yugoslavia) | |
| Canadian Forces' Decoration (CD) | with two Clasp for 32 years of services |
# Walter Johnson (academic)

Walter Johnson (June 27, 1915 – June 14, 1985) was a political historian of the United States who believed that given political developments in post-Second World War America, there should be no strict separation between academics and politics. He was a political progressive who believed his generation had a special responsibility to democracy.

## Education

Johnson began his education at Dartmouth College where he took a B.A. in 1937. He then undertook graduate work at the University of Chicago where he earned an M.A. in 1938 and his Ph.D. in history in 1941.

## Academic career

Johnson's first academic post was that of instructor of history at the University of Chicago between 1940 and 1943. He then assumed the post of assistant professor at the same university (1943–49) then associate professor (1949–50) and professor of history (1950–66). From 1963 to 1966, Johnson held an endowned chair: the Preston and Sterling Morton Professor of History. From 1950 to 1961, he also served as the chair of the university's history department. As chair of the history department, Johnson assisted in bringing important figures to the university. These included Hannah Gray who served as president of the university, and prominent historian John Hope Franklin. One of Johnson's graduate students, who went on to become a prominent historian of the United States, was Athan Theoharis.
Johnson was the Harold Vyvyan Harmsworth Professor of American History at Oxford University during the 1957–58 academic year. In 1966-1982 he was a professor of history at the University of Hawaii, Honolulu. In 1982-1985 he was a visiting professor of history at Grand Valley State College in Allendale, Michigan.

## Political career

Johnson's involvement in politics began in 1940 when, on his own, he made stump speeches for President Franklin Roosevelt. In 1943, because he was unable to serve in the military as a result of a failed physical exam, Johnson ran unsuccessfully for an alderman seat in Chicago, while suspecting the Chicago political machine and its money had resulted in his defeat. Johnson then worked on an Illinois senatorial campaign and in the effort to draft Adlai Stevenson as a presidential candidate in 1952. Whilst not credited he also befriended John F Kennedy and assisted him in the preparation of his pulitzer prize winning book "Profiles in Courage".

## Published works

* The Battle Against Isolation, University of Chicago Press, 1944. reprint. Da Capo Press. 1973. ISBN 978-0-306-70480-2.
* William Allen White's America, Holt, 1947.
* (Editor) Selected Letters of William Allen White, Holt, 1947. (reprint Greenwood Press, 1968)
* (Editor) Roosevelt and the Russians, Doubleday, 1949.
* How We Drafted Adlai Stevenson, Knopf, 1955.
* 1600 Pennsylvania Avenue: Presidents and the People, 1929-59, Little, Brown, 1960.
* (With Francis J. Colligan) The Fulbright Program: A History, University of Chicago Press, 1965.
* The United States Since 1865, Ginn (Boston), 1965.
* (Editor) The Papers of Adlai Stevenson, eight volumes, Little, Brown, 1972–79.
# Wetter (river)

The Wetter (German pronunciation: ) is a 69-kilometre-long (43 mi) river in the state of Hesse, Germany. It is a right tributary to the Nidda which itself is a right tributary of the Main.
After leaving the Vogelsberg mountain range the river flows through the Wetterau, a fertile landscape just north of Frankfurt, which is named after the river. The principal towns along the river are Laubach, Lich, Bad Nauheim and Friedberg. The Wetter receives its largest tributary, the Usa, at Friedberg just before it finally joins the Nidda at Niddatal-Assenheim.

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the river Wetter (from source to mouth):
* Left: Heegbrückerbach
* Right: Hirtenbach, Laubach, Lauter, Äschersbach, Albach, Usa, Straßbach
# Yoshinori Ueda (baseball)

Yoshinori Ueda (上田 佳範, Ueda Yoshinori, born November 18, 1973 in Matsumoto, Nagano, Japan) is a former professional Japanese baseball player.
# Tim Davidson

Tim Davidson (born 3 November 1982, in Young, Australia) is a rugby union footballer. His regular playing position is either flanker or eighthman. He represented the Melbourne Rebels in Super Rugby having previously played for the Western Force and Waratahs. Davidson's association within the Shute Shield and at Sydney University Football Club (SUFC) stems back to his first season of playing in 1st Colts in 2002. In 2005, Davidson became SUFC 1st Grade captain, a position he held up until his last season playing rugby in 2013. During this time he captained SUFC to eight Shute Shield titles, including six in concession, and is the most capped SUFC 1st Grade forward in the club's history.
Beyond SUFC, Davidson held a Super Rugby career across three franchises, being the Melbourne Rebels’ inaugural off-field club captain in 2013.
Despite his retirement from rugby at the end of the 2013 season, Davidson has continued his involvement including SUFC 1st Grade forwards coach for 2015, a member of the club's networking and mentoring group made up of past SUFC players, and a member of the 2015 SUFC executive committee. Outside of rugby, he works for NAB in corporate agribusiness.
# Party of the Future

The Party of the Future (Dutch: Partij van de Toekomst, PvdT) was a political party of the Netherlands. Although the party never came close to obtaining a seat in the House of Representatives, it received wide media attraction due to its leader, media personality Johan Vlemmix, as well as its frequent publicity stunts.

## History

Dutch entrepreneur Johan Vlemmix founded his own political party in 2002. In February 2003, fellow media personality Emile Ratelband and Vlemmix attracted media attention in the Netherlands with wanting to hand over a peace flag to both Mick Jagger and Saddam Hussein at the same moment.
Before the 2002 Dutch general election, Vlemmix was approached by Pim Fortuyn, who had wanted to take the name Party of the Future. Vlemmix refused to give him this name, which led to Fortuyn taking part as Lijst Pim Fortuyn.
Vlemmix continued to campaign under the party banner throughout its existence, including in municipality elections in Eindhoven in 2010, 2012, 2014 and 2018. In 2014 his platform included changes to drug policy and women's right to go topless.

## Dissolution of Vlemmix's PvdT

In 2020, politician Henk Krol prepared to establish his own Party for the Future (PvdT), but he discovered that the abbreviation PvdT had already been claimed by Vlemmix's party. Vlemmix granted the abbreviation to Krol and supported him in his decision to establish his own party. Vlemmix also granted the domain name to Krol.
Nevertheless, Vlemmix stated he would participate in the 2021 general election with a new party, The PartyParty (DE FEESTPARTIJ, DFP).
# South Columbus, Georgia

South Columbus, sometimes called the southside, is a residential district of Columbus, Georgia, situated just south of the financial district of Downtown Columbus and north of Fort Benning, one of the largest United States Army bases. In 2007, South Columbus had a population of 14,342.

## Attractions

* The National Infantry Museum, a museum that honors the history of infantry forces in the United States Army.
* Oxbow Meadows, a park that has many walking trails, a learning center, and various insect and animal displays. It includes the Oxbow Creek Golf Course, a 9-hole golf course mostly used by the residents of South Columbus.

## Neighborhoods

The following are neighborhoods in South Columbus:
* Benning Park
* Carter Acres
* Oakland Park
* Pine Hill
* Riverland Terrace
* Vista Terrance
Willis plaza
# John Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History

The John Randle Center for Yoruba Culture and History is a civic and social club located at Onikan, Lagos Island, Nigeria. The centre is named after John K Randle, a physician from Sierra Leone, active in the politics of Lagos in the colonial era. The Centre is a tourist destination for people interested in culture, history, and heritage

## History

Established in the 1928 as a swimming pool and called JK Randle Memorial Hall and Swimming Pool. In 2023, the Lagos state government renovated the centre, integrating the original pool and the adjacent 1950s J.K. Randle Memorial Hall with new recreation facilities, dining spaces, and a green-roofed gallery that offers a picnic-ready slope. It was unveiled by President Muhammadu Buhari and commissioned by the state governor Babajide Sanwo-Olu. Set as a centre for Yoruba culture and as a tourist destination, it also features venues for entertainment. In 2024, it held the first edition of the international festival of arts, creativity and innovation, Afropolis Lagos Festival from October 26 and to November 6.

## Exhibitions

The J. K. Randle Centre for Yoruba Culture and History has exhibitions of Lagos and Yoruba culture. It features the early fashion attires and designs of the Yoruba people.
# Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple, Lucknow

Sankat Mochan Hanuman Temple is a sacred temple of the Hindu god Hanuman in the city of Lucknow, in Indian state of Uttar Pradesh.

## History

The temple was developed by a Hindu saint Neem Karoli Baba who started by building a small temple on the banks of Gomti River in Lucknow. However, in 1960, a huge flood swept most of Lucknow along with the old bridge near the temple and the old temple. Only the statue was left untouched from the floods. The Government of Uttar Pradesh allotted a plot of land near a newly constructed bridge for the temple's construction.
# KSBJ

KSBJ (89.3 FM) is a non-commercial Christian adult contemporary radio station based in Humble, Texas, broadcasting to the Greater Houston area. KSBJ is owned and operated by Hope Media Group (formerly KSBJ Educational Foundation).
KSBJ is a non-profit ministry supported by listeners and is led by a diverse board of directors from across the greater Houston area. KSBJ can be heard online at KSBJ.org, through the KSBJ app, on 89.3 FM (Greater Houston Area), 96.9 FM (South/West of Houston), 99.9 (Beaumont/Liberty), 92.3 (Livingston), 92.5 (Navasota/College Station), 89.7 (Brenham) and 99.9 (Victoria).
KSBJ Educational Foundation also operates NGEN Radio, which is an online-exclusive Christian hip-hop and pop format, and the Spanish-language Vida Unida Christian AC format, which originates from sister station KHVU.

## History

KSBJ signed on the air July 8, 1982, with Buddy Holiday at the helm. It began life as a Christian Rock station, but moved toward the current Contemporary Christian and Worship format early on. KSBJ originally operated at 88.1 MHz, but changed frequency to the current 89.3 MHz in 1987, as a part of a frequency switch with then KFTG in Santa Fe.
KSBJ's 1982 sign on began with Dallas Holm's song "Rise Again," both as a sign of a completed blessing (the same song was played months earlier on KFMK radio as it signed off as a Christian station), and in celebration of God's work continuing in Houston.
Over the years, KSBJ has expanded its ministry exponentially. It first acquired low power translators in order to cover more potential listeners in areas outside of the main KSBJ signal range, then acquired full power facilities, beginning with KIOX-FM in El Campo.
On September 1, 2017, KSBJ filed a minor modification to move the signal from its longtime transmission site near Splendora, Texas to its current site in North Houston. The ERP was lowered from the maximum 100 kilowatts to the current 87 kilowatts, as well as a decrease in height above average terrain. While this greatly improved the signal in Houston itself, as well as the immediate suburbs in Harris County, KSBJ was all but lost in areas such as Livingston, Beaumont, and Huntsville, Texas. This was remedied with the purchase of KETX-FM and KSHN during the summer of 2019, returning KSBJ programming to areas lost in the move of the main signal, plus areas that KSBJ had little to no previous reach.
In 2020, KSBJ launched the website Hope on Demand.
# 1994 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

The 1994 New Hampshire Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of New Hampshire as a member of the New England Division of the Yankee Conference during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their 23rd year under head coach Bill Bowes, the Wildcats compiled a 10–2 record (8–0 in conference games), and outscored opponents by a total of 299 to 209. They won the Yankee Conference championship, and lost to Appalachian State in the first round of the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs.
The team was led on offense by senior quarterback Jim Stayer (61% pass completion, 12 touchdown passes, four interceptions) and running back Avrom Smith. Four New Hampshire players received first-team honors on the 1994 All-Yankee Conference team: linebacker Warren Armes; defensive back Jim Concannon; defensive linemen Joe Fleming and Mike Foley. Second-team honors were received by running back Avrom Smith; offensive linemen Chris Bourdon and Matt Gibby; and return specialist Calvin Jones. Third-team honors were received by defensive back Rob McCoy; offensive lineman Keith Novak; and tight end Jeff Tamulski. Bill Bowes won honors as the Yankee Conference coach of the year, New England coach of the year, and AFCA Division I-AA Region 1 coach of the year..
Warren Armes, Jim Concannon, and Mike Foley also won All-New England honors.
The team played its home games at Cowell Stadium in Durham, New Hampshire.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 10 | at Northeastern | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | W 28–7 | |
| September 17 | No. 19 James Madison | | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 27–24 | 6,173 |
| September 24 | Connecticut | | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 20–19 | |
| October 1 | at Hofstra* | No. 21 | Hofstra StadiumHempstead, NY | L 6–28 | |
| October 8 | UMass | | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (rivalry) | W 14–11 | 9,018 |
| October 15 | Lehigh* | | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 42–10 | 13,301 |
| October 22 | at Maine | No. 25 | Alumni FieldOrono, ME (rivalry) | W 24–7 | 4,028 |
| October 29 | at Rhode Island | No. 22 | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | W 13–7 | 5,239 |
| November 5 | at Richmond | No. 19 | UR StadiumRichmond, VA | W 42–14 | 3,069 |
| November 12 | Villanova | No. 19 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 21–14 | 8,863 |
| November 19 | at No. 4 Boston University | No. 17 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 52–51 $^{2OT}$ | |
| November 26 | No. 17 Appalachian State | No. 12 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | L 10–17 $^{OT}$ | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||