OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tobey Homestead

The Tobey Homestead was a historic farmhouse located at the crossroads of Main Street and Sandwich Road in Wareham, Massachusetts.

## Description and history

The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house, which occupied a prominent site in the town center in front of Tobey Hospital, was built c. 1825 and extensively remodeled c. 1870. The house followed a basic Federal-style plan, five bays wide and two deep. The 1870 alterations included adding the mansard roof with gable dormers, giving it a characteristic Second Empire appearance. A rear ell and left-side sun porch also date to this period. The Tobeys were a prominent local family who owned a local iron foundry and other businesses. The property was given to the town by bequest in 1938, for use as a hospital.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 5, 1986.
On August 26, 2019, Tobey Homestead was demolished to make way for an expansion of the Tobey Hospital Emergency Department.
# James Douglas Ogilby

James Douglas Ogilby (16 February 1853 – 11 August 1925) was an Australian ichthyologist and herpetologist.
Ogilby was born in Belfast, Ireland, and was the son of zoologist William Ogilby and his wife Adelaide, née Douglas. He received his education at Winchester College, England, and Trinity College, Dublin.
Ogilby worked for the British Museum before joining the Australian Museum in Sydney. After being let go for drunkenness in 1890, he picked up contract work before joining the Queensland Museum in Brisbane circa 1903.
He was the author of numerous scientific papers on reptiles, and he described a new species of turtle and several new species of lizards.

## Death

Ogilby died on 11 August 1925 at the Diamantina Hospital in Brisbane and was buried at Toowong Cemetery.

## Legacy

Numerous species of fish were named in Ogilby's honor:
* Callionymus ogilbyi (Rayfinned Fish)
* Calliurichthys ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Stinkfish)
* Cynoglossus ogilbyi (Tongue Sole)
* Cypsilurus ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Flyingfish)
* Hydrolagus ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Ghostshark)
* Hoplichthys ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Ghost Flathead)
* Melanotaenia ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Rainbowfish)
* Nebrodes concolor ogilbyi (Tawny Nurse Shark)
* Orectolobus ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Carpet Shark)
* Pranesus ogilbyi (Common Hardyhead)
* Scortum ogilbyi (Gulf Grunter)
In addition, an antelope (Cephalophus ogilbyi or Ogilby’s Duiker), a flatworm (Chimaericola ogilbyi) and an insect (Rheotanytarsus ogilbyi (Ogilby’s Midge) were named for him. <ref name="names">
# Bruce L. Paisner

Bruce Lawrence Paisner (born July 4, 1942) is an American television executive and current President & CEO of the International Academy of Television Arts and Sciences since 2004. He was also President of Hearst Entertainment, Inc. and Vice President of Hearst Communications. He is currently a senior advisor to Hearst.

## Career

Paisner was an alumnus of Harvard College in 1964 and Harvard Law School in 1968. At Harvard college, he was managing editor of The Harvard Crimson, where he was a writer from 1961 to 1964. He began a career in media as a correspondent for Life magazine in New York and Washington, D.C. in 1964–1965. After law school, he rejoined Time Inc. in 1968 where in 1970, he became general manager of Time-Life Video and from 1973 to 1980, he was president and CEO of Time-Life Films, Inc. and a vice president of Time Incorporated. In 1981, he joined Hearst after Novacom, a distribution entity Paisner formed with WGBH-TV, the Boston affiliate of PBS, was acquired by the mass media company that year. Novacom was promptly reformed into King Features Entertainment (eventually being renamed Hearst Entertainment in 1990 after a corporate resurrecting that unified King Phoenix Entertainment, which Hearst acquired from founder Gerald W. Abrams in 1989, under one identity), where Paisner continued his duties of serving as the company's president.
He is a member of the University Club, the Century Association, and the Council on Foreign Relations.
# John Eccles (composer)

John Eccles (1668 – 12 January 1735) was an English composer.
Born in London, eldest son of professional musician Solomon Eccles and brother of fellow composer Henry Eccles, John Eccles was appointed to the King's Private Music in 1694, and in 1700 became Master of the King's Musick. In the latter year he finished second in a competition to write music for William Congreve's masque The Judgement of Paris (the winner was John Weldon).
Eccles was very active as a composer for the theatre, and from the 1690s wrote a large amount of incidental music including music for Congreve's Love for Love, John Dryden's The Spanish Friar and William Shakespeare's Macbeth. Jointly with Henry Purcell he wrote incidental music for Thomas d'Urfey's Don Quixote. He became a composer to Drury Lane theatre in 1693 and when some of the actors broke off to form their own company at Lincoln's Inn Fields in 1695, he composed music for them as well including for John Dennis's Rinaldo and Armida.
Eccles also wrote music for the coronation of Queen Anne and a number of songs. Many of his most famous songs, such as "I burn, I burn" were composed for the actress-singer Anne Bracegirdle to perform. Recognizing Eccles’s ability to write for her needs, Mrs Bracegirdle, undoubtedly under his tutelage, thereafter sang only his music. Eccles also wrote an all-sung English opera Semele with text by Congreve, but it was not staged until the 20th century. Congreve's libretto would later serve as the basis for Handel's Semele (1744).
For much of the later part of his life, Eccles lived in Kingston upon Thames and wrote additional incidental music (though not as frequently as he had for Lincoln's Inn Fields) as well as the occasional court ode. He is reported to have spent much of his time fishing.
He was the only Master of the King's Musick in the history of the post to serve four monarchs (King William III, Queen Anne, King George I and King George II).

## Modern Editions

Until recently Eccles’s music has been largely unavailable. Now, however, a modern edition of the works of John Eccles is in progress under the general editorship of Michael Burden, Amanda Eubanks Winkler, Alan Howard and Kathryn Lowerre, and published by A-R Editions. The edition has produced Music for Macbeth edited by Amanda Eubanks Winkler; The Judgement of Paris edited by Eric Harbeson; Rinaldo and Armida edited by Steven Plank; Incidental Music Part 1 edited by Amanda Eubanks Winkler; and Europe’s Revels for the Peace of Ryswick edited by Michael Burden.
Eccles’s major opera, Semele, can be found in volume 76 of Musica Britannica, edited by Richard Platt.
# Gisela Hellenkemper Salies

Gisela Hellenkemper Salies (19 February 1944 – 5 May 1999) was a German classical archaeologist and museum curator.

## Career

Salies took her first degree, in classics and classical archaeology, at the University of Cologne in 1963. From 1967 to 1969 she studied classical archaeology at the University of Athens under Spyridon Marinatos and took part in excavations at Kerameikos. In 1969, she returned to Cologne to undertake doctoral research under Heinz Kähler, submitting her thesis Untersuchungen zu den geometrischen Gliederungsschemata römischer Mosaiken in 1972.
Subsequently, she worked on the Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel ('Corpus of Minoan and Mycenaean seals') under the direction of Friedrich Matz, and co-edited volume II,2 with Nikolaos Platon and Ingo Pini. In 1976, she was appointed curator at the Rheinisches Landesmuseum Bonn where she remained for the rest of her career. She was the editor of the journal Bonner Jahrbücher.
In 1990, she was elected as a member of the German Archaeological Institute. In 1996, she was elected as an Honorary Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

## Personal life

Salies married Hansgerd Hellenkemper, Byzantinist and director of the Romano-Germanic Museum in Cologne, in 1979. She is commemorated on a monument in the Poppelsdorfer Friedhof (Poppelsdorfer Cemetery) in Bonn.

## Selected publications

* 1977. (with Nikolaos Platon and Ingo Pini) Iraklion, Archäologisches Museum. Teil 2. Die Siegel der Altpalastzeit. (Corpus der minoischen und mykenischen Siegel II.) Berlin: Gebrüder Mann.
* 1978. (with Brian Dobson and Carola Rüger) Die Primipilares: Entwicklung und Bedeutung, Laufbahnen und Persönlichkeiten eines römischen Offiziersranges Köln: Rheinland-Verlag.
* 1986. La création du monde. Les mosaïques de Saint-Marc à Venise. Paris.
* 1986. De mozaïeken van San Marco in Venetië: beeldverhaal van de schepping. Alphen aan den Rijn.
* 1994. (with Hans-Hoyer von Prittwitz und Gaffron and Gerhard Bauchhenss). Das Wrack: der antike Schiffsfund von Mahdia (Kataloge des Rheinischen Landesmuseums Bonn, Bd. 1). Köln: Rheinland Verlag
* 1994. (with Willer, F. ) "Kunst für Rom – in Bonn restauriert." Archäologie in Deutschland, (4), 12–15.
# Kwity Paye

Kwity Paye (/ˈkwɪti ˈpeɪ/ KWIT-ee PAY; born 19 November 1998) is a Liberian professional American football defensive end for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He was born in Guinea as a refugee of the First Liberian Civil War and emigrated to the United States as a baby. Paye played college football for the Michigan Wolverines and was selected by the Colts in the first round of the 2021 NFL draft.

## Early life

Paye was born on 19 November 1998, to a Liberian Krahn mother in a refugee camp in Guinea in the aftermath of the First Liberian Civil War. His mother named him Kwity after his maternal grandfather, who was killed during the war, and brought him and his brother Komotay to Providence, Rhode Island in the United States when he was six months old.
He and his brother found an affinity for American football growing up there, with Kwity later attending Bishop Hendricken High School in Warwick, Rhode Island. Playing running back and defensive end, he was named Rhode Island's Gatorade Football Player of the Year as a senior in 2016. Paye originally committed to play college football at Boston College, but later switched to the University of Michigan.

## College career

As a true freshman at Michigan in 2017, Paye played in nine games and had five tackles and one sack. As a sophomore in 2018, he started four games and recorded 29 tackles and two sacks. As a junior he started 11 games and finished with 50 tackles and 6.5 sacks. Paye returned to Michigan for his senior year in 2020 but only played in four games due to the season being affected by the COVID-19 pandemic.

### College statistics

| Year | GP | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Fumbles | Fumbles |
| Year | GP | Solo | Ast | Total | Loss | Sack | FR | FF |
| 2017 | 2 | 0 | 4 | 4 | 1.5 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2018 | 10 | 21 | 6 | 27 | 5.5 | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| 2019 | 12 | 26 | 24 | 50 | 12.5 | 6.5 | 0 | 0 |
| 2020 | 4 | 12 | 4 | 16 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Career | 28 | 59 | 38 | 97 | 23.5 | 11.5 | 0 | 1 |

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+1⁄2 in (1.89 m) | 261 lb (118 kg) | 33 in (0.84 m) | 10 in (0.25 m) | 4.52 s | 1.54 s | 2.61 s | 6.37 s | 35+1⁄2 in (0.90 m) | 9 ft 10 in (3.00 m) | 36 reps |
| All values from Michigan's Pro Day |||||||||||
Paye was selected by the Indianapolis Colts in the first round (21st overall) of the 2021 NFL draft. He signed his four-year rookie contract on 6 May 2021. In his rookie season, he finished with four sacks, 32 total tackles (16 solo), one pass defended, and one forced fumble. He was named to the PFWA All-Rookie Team.
In the 2022 season, Paye appeared in 13 games. He finished with six sacks and 45 total tackles (32 solo).
In 2023, Paye started 16 games, recording 52 tackles and finished second on the team with 8.5 sacks.
In 2024, the Colts exercised the fifth-year option on Paye's rookie contract, extending him through the 2025 season.
# Ethnic Stew and Brew

Ethnic Stew and Brew is the fifth album by American jazz trumpeter Roy Campbell, the third by Pyramid Trio, which also included bassist William Parker and new member Hamid Drake replacing former drummer Zen Matsuura. The album was recorded in 2000 and released on the Delmark label.

## Music

According to Campbell, "Pyramid Trio is about world music with a touch of jazz". Some pieces shows African influences, but "Impressions of Yokohama", where Parker plays shakuhachi (a traditional Japanese flute), reveals a strong Asian feel. "Amadou Diallo" was inspired by the tragic shooting of a Guinean immigrant in New York in 1999, ending with a rapid burst of notes replicating the 41 gunshots.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
The AllMusic review by Alex Henderson states, "Ethnic Stew and Brew isn't Campbell's most essential album, but it is still an exciting illustration of his talents as both a composer and a soloist". The Penguin Guide to Jazz states that Campbell "is calling on more than a tradition here, not just ancient black-music threads, but the developed avant garde of the past 30-odd years."
The album ranked number 3 on JazzTimes' Top 50 CDs of the year.

## Track listing

    All compositions by Roy Campbell
* "Tazz's Dilemma" - 9:10
* "Malcolm, Martin and Mandela" - 11:19
* "Imhotep"- 9:13
* "Impressions of Yokohama" - 8:51
* "Ethnic Stew and Brew" - 4:35
* "Heavenly Ascending" - 7:41
* "Amadou Diallo" - 12:37

## Personnel

* Roy Campbell - trumpet, flugelhorn, pocket trumpet, percussion
* William Parker - bass, percussion, shakuhachi flute
* Hamid Drake - drums, percussion
# Basil II of Constantinople

Basil II of Constantinople (Basil Kamateros Greek: Βασίλειος Καματηρός; died after 1186) was the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from August 1183 to February 1186.
Basil was a member of the Kamateros family, which provided a number of leading officials in the 12th century. He initially served under Emperor Manuel I Komnenos (r. 1143–1180) as a diplomat, but after a disastrous mission in Italy, he fell out of favour and was banished. His fortunes revived under Emperor Andronikos I Komnenos (r. 1183–1185), who had also been exiled by Manuel I.
At the time, Andronikos I was having trouble with Patriarch Theodosius I of Constantinople, who opposed the emperor on a number of issues. These were the projected marriage of his illegitimate daughter Eirene to Alexios II Komnenos, the illegitimate son of Manuel I, although they were close relatives, as well as the expulsion of the Empress dowager Maria of Antioch from the Great Palace. Theodosius I was forced to abdicate and replaced by Basil II.
Basil II immediately complied with Andronikos I's wishes, clearing the path for the marriage and even absolving the murderers of the young emperor Alexios II Komnenos (r. 1180–1183). After Andronikos I was overthrown and executed in September 1185 however, Basil II failed to ingratiate himself with the new emperor Isaac II Angelos (r. 1185–1195 and 1203–1204), despite officiating at his coronation. He was deposed and condemned by a synod for his approval of Eirene's and Alexios II's marriage. Nothing further is known of him after that.
# Hound, Hampshire

Hound is a village and civil parish in the borough of Eastleigh in southern Hampshire, England. The parish encompasses the villages of Netley, Butlocks Heath and Old Netley, and includes such landmarks as Netley Castle and Netley Abbey. In the 2001 census, the parish had a headcount of 6,846 living in 2,928 households.

## History

The 1868 National Gazetteer described the parish as being in the Hundred of "Mainsbridge" and containing Sholing and Woolston as well as Netley. The land was mainly arable farmland at this point, with some pasture and woodland, including a substantial amount of common land. The parish has been recorded from about 1370, when John de Bothby, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, held the living of Hound.
The civil parish was previously in South Stoneham Rural District from 1894 until the district disappeared in 1932, and in Winchester RD from then until the present Borough of Eastleigh's formation in 1974.

## Parish church

The parish church of St Mary the Virgin is medieval (although a Saxon origin has been suggested) with some Victorian rebuilding. It contains a stained glass window by Patrick Reyntiens. The east window portrays the Virgin and Child flanked by two angels and was designed by Reyntiens in 1958–59. A second Reyntiens stained glass window was added in 1972 this time on the theme of justice and peace.
# Shadvidamargini

Shadvidamargini (pronounced Shaḍvidamārgini, meaning the one with the path to six forms of knowledge) is a ragam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is the 46th melakarta rāgam (parent scale) in the 72 melakarta rāgam system of Carnatic music. It is called Stavarājam in Muthuswami Dikshitar school of Carnatic music.

## Structure and Lakshana

It is the 4th rāgam in the 8th chakra Vasu. The mnemonic name is Vasu-Bhu. The mnemonic phrase is sa ra gi mi pa dhi ni. Its ārohaṇa-avarohaṇa structure (ascending and descending scale) is as follows (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on below notation and terms):
* ārohaṇa: S R₁ G₂ M₂ P D₂ N₂ Ṡ
* avarohaṇa: Ṡ N₂ D₂ P M₂ G₂ R₁ S
The swaras shuddha rishabham, sadharana gandharam, prati madhyamam, chathusruthi dhaivatham and kaisiki nishadham are used in this scale. As it is a melakarta rāgam, by definition it is a sampoorna rāgam (has all seven notes in ascending and descending scale). It is the prati madhyamam equivalent of Natakapriya, which is the 10th melakarta scale.

## Janya rāgams

Shadvidamargini has a few minor janya rāgams (derived scales) associated with it. See List of janya rāgams for full list of rāgams associated with Shadvidamargini.

## Compositions

A few compositions set to Shadvidhamargini are:
* Jnanam Osaga Rada by Tyagaraja
* Andaranga Bhakthi by Koteeswara Iyer
* Haimavathim bhaja manasa by Dr. M. Balamuralikrishna
* Sharanam tava charanam by Bharani
* Geetham pada ugandha by Senarylia Shashtri

## Related rāgams

This section covers the theoretical and scientific aspect of this rāgam.
Shadvidamargini's notes when shifted using Graha bhedam, yields Nasikabhooshani, a minor melakarta rāgam. Graha bhedam is the step taken in keeping the relative note frequencies same, while shifting the shadjam to the next note in the rāgam.
# Stephen Waine

Stephen John Waine (born May 1959) is an Anglican priest. He served as the Dean of Chichester from February 2015 until April 2023 and is Dean Emeritus of Chichester.

## Early life

Waine was born in 1959, son of John Waine, later Bishop of Stafford, of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich and of Chelmsford. He studied economic and social studies at the University of East Anglia and graduated Bachelor of Arts (BA) in 1980. He then trained for the priesthood at Westcott House, Cambridge.

## Ordained ministry

Waine was made a deacon at Petertide 1984 (1 July) by his father, the Bishop of St Edmundsbury and Ipswich, at St Edmundsbury Cathedral (by letters dimissory from the vacant See of Lichfield). He was ordained a Church of England priest the next year, 1985. He then served his curacy at St Peter's Church, Wolverhampton. He was Succentor at St Paul's Cathedral from 1988 to 1993. After this, he was Vicar of St Edward the Confessor Church, Romford. In 2010, he was appointed Archdeacon of Dorset.
In November 2014 it was announced that he would succeed Nicholas Frayling as Dean of Chichester. He took up the post in February 2015: he was instituted on 14 February. He left the Deanery when he was inducted as Vicar of the Piddle Valley, Hilton, Cheselbourne and Melcombe Horsey in the Diocese of Salisbury on 1 April 2023.
# Ebenezer Forrest

Ebenezer Forrest (fl. 1774), was an English attorney.
Forrest resided at George Street, York Buildings, London, and was intimate with William Hogarth and John Rich, proprietor of the Lincoln's Inn Theatre. He was the father of Theodosius Forrest.

## Works

Forrest's opera Momus turn'd Fabulist, or Vulcan's Wedding, was performed at the Lincoln's Inn Theatre on 3 December 1729 and some subsequent nights. He also wrote An Account of what seemed most remarkable in the five days' peregrination of the five following persons, viz. Messrs. Tothall, Scott, Hogarth, Thornhill, and F. Begun on Saturday, 27 May 1732, and finished on the 31st of the same month, London, 1782 (illustrated with plates by Hogarth). It was reprinted with William Gostling's Hudibrastic version, London, 1872.
# Samuel W. Getzen

Samuel Wyche Getzen (February 13, 1898 – April 11, 1960) was an American lawyer and politician.
Samuel Wyche Getzen was born on February 13, 1898, in Lake City, Florida, the son of James Culbreath Getzen (1866–1937), a farmer and naval stores operator, and Willie Florence née Thompson (1869–1955). He grew up in Sumter County, Florida, attending Columbia College and the University of Florida. He married Josephine Brooks (1902–1995) in 1921.
He was first elected to the Florida House of Representatives at the age of 23, and was re-elected through 1929, when he served as Speaker of the House. In 1929, he was part of a lobbying investigation by the U.S. Congress. From 1931 to 1933, he served in the Florida Senate, representing the 38th District. He returned to the House of Representatives in 1935.
Getzen died April 11, 1960, at the age of 62 in Alachua County, Florida.