OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ted E. Brewerton

Teddy Eugene Brewerton (March 30, 1925 – September 17, 2021) was a Canadian-born American general authority of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church) from 1978 until his death.

## Life

Brewerton was born in Raymond, Alberta, Canada. He was a member of the Royal Canadian Airforce during World War II. Brewerton went on a mission for the LDS Church to Uruguay from 1949 to 1952. Brewerton was trained in pharmacy at the University of Alberta.

## LDS Church service

From 1965 to 1968, Brewerton was president of the church's mission headquartered in Costa Rica. Brewerton had jurisdiction over the church in Costa Rica, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, and Venezuela. During his time as mission president, the church received official recognition from the government of Panama, and was able to begin missionary work in the San Blas Islands.
In 1968, the Brewertons moved to Calgary, Alberta, where Brewerton practiced pharmacy. In 1976, Brewerton was honored by the Alberta Pharmaceutical Association as “the most outstanding pharmacist in community service outside the profession”.
Brewerton served in the church as a bishop of a ward in Calgary. He later served as president of the Calgary Alberta Stake. He was later a regional representative, with assignments over Alaska, western Canada and Oregon. In 1978, he became a general authority and member of the First Quorum of Seventy. In 1979 he moved to São Paulo as the church's area president for Brazil, succeeding William Grant Bangerter. From 1989 to 1990 he was a counselor to Hugh W. Pinnock in the general presidency of the church's Sunday School organization. Brewerton was also the first president of the church's Central American Area. He also chaired the committee that created the LDS Church's Spanish Edition of the Bible.
For a year he was in the presidency of the South America South Area. He also served in the presidency of the Mexico/Central America Area. From 1987 to 1990 he was president of the North America West Area, presiding over the LDS Church in California and Hawaii. In 1995, Brewerton was designated an emeritus general authority and released from active duties. From 1997 to 1999, Brewerton was president of the church's México City México Temple.
In 2009, Brewerton was scheduled to present in the seventh annual Book of Mormon Lands Conference, in Salt Lake City. His topic was "Quetzalcoatl and Topiltzin Quetzalcoatl – Two Separate and Distinct Historical Beings". In 2008 the Book of Mormon archeology conference had given Brewerton its "Father Lehi" award.

## Personal life

Brewerton married Dorothy Hall, also a native of Raymond, and they have six children. Due to the LDS Church's formal approach to general authority nomenclature, Brewerton, over time, began being addressed as "Ted E." instead of his birth name "Teddy". He died in September 2021, at the age of 96.
# Thomas Run Church

Thomas Run Church, also known as Watters Meeting House, is a historic Methodist church located at Bel Air, Harford County, Maryland. It is a one-story, rubble stone, three-bay church with a slate-covered gabled roof. It was among the first structures used by Methodists in colonial America.

## History

On October 16, 1751, Henry Watters was born near the present site of the church. After being converted to the Methodist faith at the Presbury meeting in 1771, he came back to his home to start a church. He was known as being one of the first American "itinerant" preachers. Around the same time, a log structure was built on the site. It was known as the "Watters Meeting House", but unfortunately the structure was destroyed by a fire years later. The current structure, made of stone, was erected around 1840 on the very spot that the previous log building once stood. It served the Methodist church for many years. The church grew and later became the home of Daniel Ruff, a circuit rider of the Methodist Episcopal Church. According to records at the Lovely Lane Methodist Museum in Baltimore, Maryland, the Church was part of the Darlington Methodist Charge, which included Darlington United Methodist Church and Rock Run United Methodist Church. Records from the Lovely Lane Museum also show that the church celebrated its 150th anniversary in August 1932. It was shared with the other churches in the celebrations, which lasted for a couple weeks. In 1931, Reverend Raymond E. Manley came to serve the charge. In his memoirs, he writes of the interesting travel to the church every week:
"There were three churches- Darlington, Rock Run, and Thomas Run. It was an adventure to go to Thomas Run which was miles back from the main road and the road leading to the church was not kept, which made it hard on a car. This church was kept up by one family and they paid their part regularly."
In 1945, the church closed its doors. It has remained with the Darlington Methodist charge since. For many years, activities still occurred at the church. In 1947, it is known that youth activities from all three churches met there for an entire weekend. Currently, services are held semiannually with one on the first Sunday of June and the other on the first Sunday of October. In March 1996, an arson set fire to the building resulting in complete destruction of the interior. Luckily, photos were used to help reconstruct the inside as close as possible. The church was re-dedicated in October 2000.
The church was purchased by Blanche and Lester Pyle in 1963 from the Methodist Conference. It is now run by the Thomas Run Foundation, Inc.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.

## Gallery

* A beautiful view from behind
* A sepia tone picture of the inside
# Griffith's experiment

Griffith's experiment, performed by Frederick Griffith and reported in 1928, was the first experiment suggesting that bacteria are capable of transferring genetic information through a process known as transformation. Griffith's findings were followed by research in the late 1930s and early 40s that isolated DNA as the material that communicated this genetic information.
Pneumonia was a serious cause of death in the wake of the post-WWI Spanish influenza pandemic, and Griffith was studying the possibility of creating a vaccine. Griffith used two strains of pneumococcus (Diplococcus pneumoniae) bacteria which infect mice – a type III-S (smooth) which was virulent, and a type II-R (rough) strain which was nonvirulent. The III-S strain synthesized a polysaccharide capsule that protected itself from the host's immune system, resulting in the death of the host, while the II-R strain did not have that protective capsule and was defeated by the host's immune system. A German bacteriologist, Fred Neufeld, had discovered the three pneumococcal types (Types I, II, and III) and discovered the quellung reaction to identify them in vitro. Until Griffith's experiment, bacteriologists believed that the types were fixed and unchangeable, from one generation to another.
In this experiment, bacteria from the III-S strain were killed by heat, and their remains were added to II-R strain bacteria. While neither alone harmed the mice, the combination was able to kill its host. Griffith was also able to isolate both live II-R and live III-S strains of pneumococcus from the blood of these dead mice. Griffith concluded that the type II-R had been "transformed" into the lethal III-S strain by a "transforming principle" that was somehow part of the dead III-S strain bacteria.
Scientific advances since then have revealed that the "transforming principle" Griffith observed was the DNA of the III-s strain bacteria. While the bacteria had been killed, the DNA had survived the heating process and was taken up by the II-R strain bacteria. The III-S strain DNA contains the genes that form the smooth protective polysaccharide capsule. Equipped with this gene, the former II-R strain bacteria were now protected from the host's immune system and could kill the host. The exact nature of the transforming principle (DNA) was verified in the experiments done by Avery, McLeod and McCarty and by Hershey and Chase.
# Frederik Foersom

Frederik Foersom (June 13, 1805 – May 4, 1854) was a Danish composer and organist.

## Notable works

* Rind nu op i Jesu navn (1846)
* Rondolette (piano 1854)
* Jubel-Cantate (1840)
* Morgensang
* Reformations-Cantate
* Seiersmarsch (piano)
* Sørge-Cantate
* Syngeøvelser til Brug ved Sang-Undervisningen i Borger- og Almueskoler (1850)
* Din Skaal og min Skaal
* Rondo à la turca (piano)
* Variations sur un theme original (piano)
# Giovanni Anselmo

Giovanni Anselmo (5 August 1934 – 18 December 2023) was an Italian artist, who emerged after World War II within the art movement called Arte Povera. His most famous artwork is Untitled (Sculpture That Eats) (1968), a piece of art representing time and nature.

## Arte Povera movement

Born on 5 August 1934, he participated in Arte Povera events starting in 1967, when he displayed his work in the context of the exhibition ConTempL'azione. This show was curated by Daniela Palazzoli in three galleries in Turin: Christian Stein, Sperone, and ll Punto.

### Contemporary artists

Anselmo's work was and contunues to be shown alongside that of numerous other artists mostly from the Arte Povers pantheon, including, Getulio Alviani, Alighiero Boetti, Luciano Fabro, Mario Merz, Aldo Mondino, Ugo Nespolo, Giuseppe Penone, Gianni Piacentino, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Paolo Scheggi, Gianni Emilio Simonetti, and Gilberto Zorio.

## Death

Anselmo died on 18 December 2023, at the age of 89.

## Works

Anselmo's first solo exhibition was in 1968 at the Galleria Sperone in Milan. One of his works from 1971 is titled Invisible. Another from 1984 is titled senza titolo. Anselmo participated in the Venice Biennales of 1978, 1980 and 1990. He held solo exhibitions around the world after debuting in Milan. His exhibitions were held in the Renaissance Society, Chicago (1997), Palais des Beaux-Arts, Brussels (2002), Museum Kurhaus Kleve (2004), Stedelijk Museum, Gent (2005), and Kunstmuseum Winterthur (2013) and his work has been present in the permanent collection at Collezione Maramotti since 2007.
# Barley-with-Wheatley Booth

Barley-with-Wheatley Booth is a civil parish in the Pendle district of Lancashire, England. It has a population of 298, and contains the village of Barley and the hamlet of White Hough or Whitehough (53°51′32″N 2°15′25″W﻿ / ﻿53.859°N 2.257°W﻿ / 53.859; -2.257﻿ (White Hough)). To the west of Barley is Pendle Hill; its summit, at 557 metres (1,827 ft), is within the parish.
The parish adjoins the Pendle parishes of Blacko, Roughlee Booth and Goldshaw Booth and the Ribble Valley parishes of Sabden, Mearley, Worston, Downham and Twiston. It is part of the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).
Barley-with-Wheatley Booth was once a township in the ancient parish of Whalley. This became a civil parish in 1866, forming part of the Burnley Rural District from 1894.
Along with Higham-with-West Close Booth, Goldshaw Booth and Roughlee Booth, the parish forms the Higham with Pendleside ward of Pendle Borough Council.
According to the United Kingdom Census 2011, the parish has a population of 298, an increase from 271 in the 2001 census.

## Media gallery

* View over the parish from Pendle Hill
* Autumn near White Hough
* Assending Pendle on the footpath from Barley
* Lower Ogden Reservoir from Buttock Farm
* Bridge over White Hough Water
# ProServ

Professional Services., (ProServ) was an American sports management firms that was one of the first to do so. Initially focused on tennis, the company would grow to become among the world's largest sports marketing, athlete management, event production, and TV companies.

## History

Donald Dell became the first sports agent in tennis when he founded the Law Offices of Donald Dell in 1970. His first clients were Arthur Ashe and Stan Smith, his former teammates on the undefeated 1968 and 1969 U.S. Davis Cup teams. After adding partners, the name of the firm became Dell, Craighill, Fentress, and Benton. In 1976, the firm started ProServ to handle athlete recruiting and marketing.
At its peak, ProServ had 16 offices around the world with 300 employees and represented more than 200 professional athletes and coaches, including Michael Jordan, Patrick Ewing, James Worthy, Stan Smith, Arthur Ashe, Pete Sampras, Stefan Edberg, Nancy Kerrigan, Gabriela Sabatini and Jimmy Connors. The company also managed and promoted professional sporting events and created ProServ Television to handle sports television production and rights representation.
ProServ Television created and produced thirty pre- and post- Olympic shows in 1984 as well as many sporting events. ProServ Television created the Emmy Award-winning documentary A Hard Road to Glory, with Arthur Ashe, about the history of black athletes in America. ProServ represented the USTA in the sale and distribution of the international television rights to the U.S. Open for many years, and represented the French Federation of Tennis for the American television rights for the French Open.
Through the 1990s, ProServ expanded into football, golf, baseball, figure skating, gymnastics, and also became heavily involved with beach volleyball and the original AVP Tour.
ProServ was one of the first agencies to negotiate the naming rights for stadiums such as FedEx Field, M&T Bank, and Philips Arena.

### Acquisition

ProServ was acquired in 1997 by The Marquee Group, which in turn was acquired in 1999 by SFX Sports Group (itself now a subsidiary of Clear Channel Entertainment).
# Alan Cohn

Alan Michael Cohn is an American journalist who was the Democratic nominee in the 2022 U.S. House of Representatives election in Florida's 15th congressional district.

## Personal life and education

Cohn has two children with his wife, Patricia. Their son, Aaron, is a pitcher in the Oakland A's organization. Cohn graduated from Hofstra University. While at Hofstra, Cohn worked for CBS News in New York. He considers fellow Charles Osgood to be his mentor.

## Career

Cohn won the 2020 Democratic nomination for Congress in Florida's 15th congressional district and went on to raise over $2.3 million. He was named to the DCCC's "Red to Blue" program and was endorsed by President-Elect Joe Biden and former president Barack Obama.
Cohn is the recipient of the 2007 George Foster Peabody Award, one of journalism's highest honors, for uncovering that defective parts were being installed on Black Hawk helicopters built by Stratford-based Sikorsky Aircraft. He was the anchor and managing editor of ABC7 at 7 on WWSB in Sarasota, where he interviewed people including Donald Trump and Jerry Springer. Cohn also worked for WFTS-TV in Tampa ABC. Cohn won the Peabody Award for a multi-year investigation of quality control issues at Sikorsky Aircraft. While at WTNH, Cohn uncovered a scandal involving DMV employees illegally selling driver's licenses, as well as security gaps in Metro North. Cohn has also worked for NBC, New England Cable News (where he won an Emmy Award for uncovering a convicted killer's attempt to become a Boston Police officer), the Boston Globe, WTIC-TV, WGGB-TV, and WAMI-TV in Miami, Florida (where he won an Emmy Award for winning back benefits for a forgotten Vietnam veteran).
Cohn ran in the 15th district in the 2020 election. In the Democratic primary election, Cohn defeated state representative Adam Hattersley and U.S. Marine Corps veteran Jesse Philippe, earning 41% of the vote. In the general election, Cohn faced Republican Scott Franklin, a Lakeland city commissioner who had previously defeated incumbent Ross Spano in the Republican primary. Ultimately, Franklin defeated Cohn, 55%-45%.
In the 2022 election, Cohn won the Democratic primary for the newly redrawn 15th district, finishing first out of a five-candidate field with 33.1% of the vote. He went on to lose the general election for this district to Republican nominee Laurel Lee by 17 percentage points.
# Gift registry

A gift registry is a particular type of wish list in Western countries.

## Description

Typically, when a recipient compiles a list of items they wish to receive and then distributes it to family and friends, they have created a wish list. A registry, on the other hand, is made public, and the retailer or registry system provider removes items from the list as they are purchased. Registry managers will often not divulge who has purchased the registered items. In the United Kingdom, a gift registry is frequently referred to as a "gift list" and has become an established part of British weddings, with the service often provided by most department stores.

## Retailer-specific versus multiple retailers

Traditionally, registries were limited to the stock of a given retailer, which maintained the list for the registrant and ensured that items were removed from the list as they were purchased.
However, online gift registries that are not specific to any retailer have become an increasingly popular alternative to retailer-specific registries, as the former offers more flexible means of adding gifts and coordinating purchases, as well as social networking capabilities. In 2004, North American shopping centers (notably Galleria Edina) began to extend this concept by offering registries that had access to multiple shops within individual centers.

## Goals

A managed registry system has several goals:
* It facilitates communication between gift givers and receivers. Recipients can compile a gift registry and make it available to anyone who will present them with a gift. Gift givers can then be certain they are purchasing items the receiver will appreciate.
* An efficiently-managed registry can prevent gift givers from giving duplicating gifts. To accomplish this, the retailer should remove each item from the registry as it is purchased.
* The registry process should allow gift purchasers to be discreet about what they have bought. This is so the gift's recipient will not know who purchased which items until they are surprised at the time of gift giving.
* The registry system should benefit the retailer by bringing customers to their store or website, to purchase products the merchant carries.
* The store is often able to deliver all of the gifts to the recipients at a mutually convenient time before or after the event, for the convenience of both the givers and the recipient.

## Examples

Gift registries are often used for a variety of occasions, such as anniversaries, baby showers, birthdays, civil ceremonies, graduations, and housewarming parties.
* For example, engaged couples use a bridal registry to indicate the pattern(s) and item(s) they desire for such product lines as china and silverware, so gift-givers will know which items to buy as wedding gifts.
* Similarly, those purchasing a new home may register the furniture and domestic items, such as appliances, they desire for their housewarming.
# That Thang

"That Thang" is a song written and recorded by song by American country music duo Fast Ryde. It was released in late July 2009 as the duo's debut single.

## Critical reception

This song was met with mixed reviews. Juli Thanki of Engine 145 gave the single a thumbs-down rating, criticizing the song for its repeated use of sung syllables and its similarity in theme to Trace Adkins' "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk." Alison Bonaguro, who reviewed the song in the blog for television network CMT said that it was "a nice little catchy rocker." Bobby Peacock of Roughstock also compared it to "Honky Tonk Badonkadonk," but also called the song a "silly little piece of ear candy."

## Chart performance

The song peaked at 38 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs charts for the week ending September 26, 2009.
| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 38 |
# 1978 Texas Southern Tigers football team

The 1978 Texas Southern Tigers football team was an American football team that represented Texas Southern University as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1978 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by third-year head coach Wendell Mosley, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 3–7–1, with a mark of 1–4–1 in conference play, and finished sixth in the SWAC. They were outscored by a total of 214 to 131.
Three Texas Southern players were selected to the first team of the District 8 all-star team: John McNeal; Alvin Whittington; and LeRoy Paul.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | vs. Bethune–Cookman* | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL | L 13–14 | |
| September 16 | Southern | AstrodomeHouston, TX | W 20–11 | |
| September 23 | Tennessee State* | AstrodomeHouston, TX | W 16–0 | |
| September 30 | at Texas A&I* | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | L 0–28 | |
| October 7 | at Alcorn State | Henderson StadiumLorman, MS | T 10–10 | |
| October 14 | Bishop* | AstrodomeHouston, TX | W 37–17 | |
| October 21 | Mississippi Valley State | AstrodomeHouston, TX | L 7–38 | 3,580 |
| October 28 | Grambling State | AstrodomeHouston, TX | L 16–22 | |
| November 4 | at No. 2 Jackson State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 0–41 | |
| November 11 | at Langston* | Langston, OK | L 6–13 | |
| November 18 | Prairie View A&M | AstrodomeHouston, TX (rivalry) | L 6–20 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from Associated Press Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# White House (Helena, Arkansas)

The White House is a historic house at 1101 Perry Street in Helena, Arkansas. It is a two-story brick building, built in 1910 to a design by architect Charles L. Thompson. The Colonial Revival building has a pyramidal roof with projecting gable sections. A single-story porch wraps around two sides of the house, supported by grouped Tuscan columns. The front entry is framed by sidelight windows and pilasters. It is the only surviving Thompson design (of seven known) in Helena.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Phil Cade

Philip "Phil" Cade (June 12, 1916 – August 28, 2001) was an American amateur auto racer.

## Career

Born in Charles City, Iowa, Cade owned and raced a Maserati 250F and Maserati V8RI. He entered the 1959 United States Grand Prix with his 250F, and though he qualified, was unable to start the race because "his car's engine expired". Though he stopped regularly racing in 1962, he kept the 250F until 1988, and was still occasionally racing the V8RI into the 1990s.

## Death

Cade died on August 28, 2001, in Winchester, Massachusetts.

## Complete Formula One results

(key)
| Year | Entrant | Chassis | Engine | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | WDC | Points |
| 1959 | Phil Cade | Maserati 250F | Maserati Straight-6 | MON | 500 | NED | FRA | GBR | GER | POR | ITA | USA DNS | NC | 0 |
| Sources: |||||||||||||||