OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Dodds (Scottish footballer)

Joseph Dodds (14 July 1887 – 14 October 1965) was a Scottish footballer who played club football for Celtic (in two spells), Cowdenbeath and Queen of the South. Dodds was unbeaten in his three full international caps for Scotland, and was regarded as a quick and dependable left back.

## Career

Born in Carluke, Lanarkshire, Dodds joined Celtic in the summer of 1908 from Carluke Milton Rovers. He made 351 league appearances. Dodds was considered among the Celtic greats of his era and along with Charlie Shaw and Alec McNair was considered to have formed one of the greatest club defences in British football. At Celtic Dodds picked up many senior medals.
While at Celtic, Dodds gained three full Scotland caps, including playing in the 3–1 win over England on 4 April 1914. This followed draws against Wales (0–0 at home on 28 February) and Ireland (1–1 away on 14 March) of the same year, giving Dodds an unbeaten full international record. Dodds also represented the Scottish League XI eight times between 1912 and 1920.
Dodds left Celtic in 1920 to join Cowdenbeath then of the Central Football League, who were offering him more money. He returned to Celtic a year later for one last season, but resigned in August 1922 after a dispute about a benefit.
Dodds went to Queen of the South in a move that surprised many as he had been expected to sign for then-top division club Morton. Dodds joined as player-coach, with the signing creating a sensation as it was viewed as a major coup for the fledgling Dumfries club, then in their third season. Dodds made his Queens debut on 28 October 1922 against Royal Albert at their Raploch Park. In 1922–23, Dodds played alongside another experienced signing, ex-Liverpool F.A. Cup finalist Bob McDougall, in the last season Queens when played in a regional set up. Queens were unbeaten in winning the Western League that season. With Bob McDermid also having joined them, Dodds was with Queen of the South when they entered the Scottish Football League in the newly created Third Division. The club finished third and won the Scottish Qualifying Cup. Dodds remained at Queens until his retirement in 1928.
In 1936 Dodds went back to Celtic as assistant trainer, working with friend and former teammate Jimmy McMenemy. During the War, he served in France in the Royal Field Artillery as a Driver.

## Honours
### Celtic

* Scottish League: 1908–09, 1909–10, 1913–14, 1914–15, 1915–16, 1916–17, 1918–19, 1921–22
* Scottish Cup: 1910–11, 1911–12, 1913–14
* Glasgow Cup: 1915–16, 1916–17
* Charity Cup: 1911–12, 1912–13, 1913–14, 1914–15, 1915–16, 1916–17, 1917–18
* War Fund Shield: 1917–18

### Queen of the South

* Western League: 1922–23
* Scottish Qualifying Cup: 1923–24
# John Beresford, 2nd Baron Decies

John Beresford, 2nd Baron Decies (20 January 1774 – 1 March 1865), later Horsley-Beresford, was an Anglo-Irish peer and clergyman.

## Early life

Beresford was born on 20 January 1774. He was the second son of nine children born to William Beresford, 1st Baron Decies and Elizabeth FitzGibbon, niece of John FitzGibbon, 1st Earl of Clare. His sister Louisa later married their first cousin, Marshal William Beresford, 1st Viscount Beresford.
His paternal grandparents were Marcus Beresford, 1st Earl of Tyrone and Lady Catharine Power (only daughter of James Power, 3rd Earl of Tyrone and 3rd Viscount Decies). Among his extended family were uncles George Beresford, 1st Marquess of Waterford and Hon. John Beresford.
He was educated at Emmanuel College, Cambridge University.

## Career

A clergyman in the Church of Ireland, he served as Rector of Tuam while his father was the Archbishop of Tuam from 1794 to 1819.
Upon his father's death on 6 September 1819, he succeeded as the 2nd Baron Decies as his elder brother, Brig.-Gen. Marcus Beresford had died unmarried in 1804.

## Personal life

On 26 July 1810, Beresford was married to Charlotte Philadelphia Horsley, the only daughter and heiress of Robert Horsley, of Bolam House, Bolam, Northumberland. Following his marriage, he adopted the additional surname of Horsley in accordance with the terms of his wife's inheritance. Together, they were the parents of one son and three daughters:
* William Robert John Horsley Beresford, 3rd Baron Decies (1811–1893), who succeeded.
* Hon. Georgiana Catherine Horsley Beresford (1812–1866)
* Hon. Louisa Elizabeth Horsley Beresford (1814–1891), who married Ernest Brudenell-Bruce, 3rd Marquess of Ailesbury, in 1834.
* Hon. Caroline Agnes Horsley Beresford, Duchess of Montrose (1818–1894), who married James Graham, 4th Duke of Montrose in 1836.
Lady Decies died on 9 March 1852. Lord Decies died on 1 March 1865 and was succeeded in the barony by his son William.
# Gouri Ghosh

Gouri Ghosh was a noted elocutionist of West Bengal. She had rendered her voice to several milestone albums in Bengali recitation. Known for her work on Tagore poems, like ‘Karna Kunti Sangbad’, ‘Shesher Kabita’ and ‘Bisarjan’. Ghosh started off in the All India Radio as a selection-grade announcer and enthralled the audience for decades. Critically acclaimed for her pronunciation and voice, Ghosh's death marks the end of an era in Bengali recitation.

## Career

Ghosh was associated with the All India Radio, Kolkata. During the Bangladesh Liberation War, she was an announcer and a broadcaster at the All India Radio. She along with her husband Partha Ghosh worked on an album based on Rabindranath Tagore's Karna Kunti Sangbad.

## Death

Ghosh died on 26 August 2021. She was suffering from brain stroke and died at the age of 83. She was survived by her husband Partha Ghosh, and a son Ayan.

## Awards

Ghosh was awarded the Friends of Liberation War Honour for writing features on war and genocide by the Bangladesh PM Sheikh Hasina. In 2018, she was awarded Kazi Sabyasachi Samman by the West Bengal government.
# Johann Anetseder

Johann Anetseder (7 October 1898 - 12 December 1948) was a German politician, representative of the Christian Social Union of Bavaria. He was a member of the Landtag of Bavaria from December 1946 - December 1948. He was born in Aichet (Thyrnau) and died in Kellberg near Thyrnau.
# Caron, Western Australia

Caron is a small town located on the Mullewa-Wubin Road in the Mid West region of Western Australia. It is situated between the towns of Perenjori and Dalwallinu.
The town is named after the nearby Caron Spring which is located about 26 kilometres (16 mi) to the west. Originating as a railway station along the Wongan to Mullewa railway line, the townsite was gazetted in 1921.
The name is Aboriginal in origin, being a word for hail or hailstone.
The heritage-listed Caron Coal Stage, built in the golden age of steam locomotives, and the associated railway dam are located close to the town. The stage is a simple example of an elevated concrete coal bin, constructed in 1930 or 1931 to provide fuel to the trains of the era, and is the only remaining trace of the Caron siding.
The state's steam rail system often had to counteract drought and, in 1948, special trains had to haul in 910,000 litres (200,000 imperial gallons) of water to Caron, Perenjori and Buntine.
# Musik, dans & party 4

Musik, dans & party 4 is a 1988 studio album by Sten & Stanley.

## Track listing

* Kärleken
* Tack för alla åren
* Stormande hav
* Högt uppe på berget (On Top of the Old Smokey)
* Milda makter
* Låt tiden stå still (One Moment in Time)
* Var det igår (What Do You Want to Make those Eyes at Me for)
* I ett litet hus
* Hand i hand (Hand in Hand)
* Rita
* Leende guldbruna ögon (Beautiful Brown Eyes)
* Tid (A Bunch of Thyme)
* Klättra upp för stegen (Tie a Yellow Ribbon)
* Försent skall syndar'n vakna (Today's Teardrops)

## Charts

| Chart (1988-1989) | Peak position |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 34 |
# Brachyvalva inoffensa

Brachyvalva inoffensa is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Madagascar.
# Johann Rahn

Johann Rahn (Latinised form Rhonius) (10 March 1622 – 25 May 1676) was a Swiss mathematician who is credited with the first use of the division sign, ÷ (a repurposed obelus variant) and the therefore sign, ∴. The symbols were used in Teutsche Algebra, published in 1659. John Pell collaborated with Rahn in this book, which contains an example of the Pell equation. It is uncertain whether Rahn or Pell was responsible for introducing the symbols.

## Books

* Teutsche Algebra - Johann H. Rahn

### Literature

* R. Acampora Johann Heinrich Rahn und seine Teutsche Algebra, in R. Gebhardt (Herausgeber) Visier- und Rechenbücher der frühen Neuzeit, Schriften des Adam-Ries-Bundes Annaberg-Buchholz 19, 2008, S. 163–178
* Moritz Cantor: Rahn, Johann Heinrich . In: General German Biography (ADB). Volume 27, Duncker & Humblot, Leipzig, 1888, pp. 174 f
* Noel Malcolm, Jacqueline Stedall John Pell (1611–1685) and His Correspondence with Sir Charles Cavendish: The Mental World of an Early Modern Mathematician, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2005
* Christoph Scriba John Pell's English Edition of J. H. Rahn 's Teutsche Algebra, in: R. S. Cohen (Herausgeber) For Dirk Struik, Reidel: Dordrecht 1974, S. 261–274
* Jacqueline Stedall A Discourse Concerning Algebra: English Algebra to 1685, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2002
# Johann Reinhard

Johann Reinhard may refer to:
* Johann Reinhard I, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1569–1625)
* Johann Reinhard II, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1628–1666)
* Johann Reinhard III, Count of Hanau-Lichtenberg (1665–1736)
* Johann Reinhard Blum (1802–1883), German mineralogist
# Bowling at the 2019 SEA Games – Men's team of 4

The men's team of four competition for bowling at the 2019 SEA Games in Philippines was held on 6 December 2019 at Coronado Lanes, Starmall EDSA-Shaw.

## Schedule

All times are Philippine Standard Time (UTC+8).
| Date | Time | Squad |
| Fri, 6 December 2019 | 09:00 | 1st block |
| Fri, 6 December 2019 | 14:00 | 2nd block |

## Results

Detailed result as in below:
| Rank | Team | Game | Game | Game | Game | Game | Game | Total |
| Rank | Team | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | Total |
| | Malaysia (MAS) | 864 | 763 | 819 | 832 | 806 | 896 | 4980 |
| | Rafiq Ismail | 233 | 197 | 222 | 227 | 171 | 246 | 1296 |
| | Tun Hakim | 224 | 177 | 192 | 229 | 206 | 190 | 1218 |
| | Tan Chye Chern | 217 | 197 | 214 | 196 | 235 | 268 | 1327 |
| | Ahmad Muaz | 190 | 192 | 191 | 180 | 194 | 192 | 1139 |
| | Philippines (PHI) | 822 | 761 | 863 | 837 | 768 | 886 | 4937 |
| | Kenneth Chua | 215 | 174 | 204 | 172 | 176 | 179 | 1120 |
| | Patrick Nuqui | 181 | 171 | 237 | 224 | 201 | 256 | 1270 |
| | Frederick Ong | 202 | 174 | 177 | 199 | 179 | 243 | 1174 |
| | Merwin Tan | 224 | 242 | 245 | 242 | 212 | 208 | 1373 |
| | Thailand (THA) | 841 | 803 | 818 | 866 | 764 | 804 | 4896 |
| | Atchariya Cheng | 210 | 218 | 229 | 268 | 169 | 190 | 1284 |
| | Surasak Manuwong | 175 | 208 | 227 | 160 | 196 | 216 | 1182 |
| | Annop Arromsaranon | 239 | 205 | 182 | 201 | 214 | 187 | 1228 |
| | Yannaphon Larpapharat | 217 | 172 | 180 | 237 | 185 | 211 | 1202 |
| 4 | Indonesia (INA) | 807 | 853 | 883 | 790 | 683 | 820 | 4836 |
| | Ryan Leonard Lalisang | 236 | 244 | 236 | 234 | 152 | 201 | 1303 |
| | Yeri Ramadona | 205 | 221 | 223 | 185 | 200 | 217 | 1251 |
| | Billy Muhammad Islam | 191 | 230 | 225 | 174 | 152 | 144 | 1116 |
| | Hardy Rachmadian | 175 | 158 | 199 | 197 | 179 | 258 | 1166 |
| 5 | Singapore (SGP) | 739 | 768 | 719 | 777 | 804 | 845 | 4652 |
| | Alex Chong | 190 | 165 | 184 | 172 | 174 | 188 | 1073 |
| | Basil Dill Ng | 201 | 202 | 150 | 211 | 192 | 203 | 1159 |
| | Cheah Ray Han | 183 | 183 | 182 | 221 | 191 | 222 | 1182 |
| | Muhd Jaris Goh | 165 | 218 | 203 | 173 | 247 | 232 | 1238 |
| 6 | Brunei (BRU) | 737 | 722 | 759 | 676 | 748 | 759 | 4401 |
| | Faiz Dzuhairy Dzafran | 180 | 183 | 168 | 173 | 194 | 207 | 1105 |
| | Awangku Haziqquddin Shah Wardi | 158 | 191 | 159 | 182 | 242 | 168 | 1100 |
| | Muhammad Al-Amin | 201 | 157 | 215 | 172 | 191 | 195 | 1131 |
| | Abu Khaledi Yussrri | 198 | 191 | 217 | 149 | 121 | 189 | 1065 |
| 7 | Vietnam (VIE) | 727 | 719 | 755 | 669 | 727 | 677 | 4274 |
| | Huynh Binh Quoc Su | 198 | 225 | 175 | 193 | 208 | 178 | 1177 |
| | Pham Phu Gia | 159 | 149 | 189 | 148 | 147 | 183 | 975 |
| | Tran Tuan Anh | 156 | 174 | 216 | 168 | 189 | 163 | 1066 |
| | Nguyen Pho Thanh | 214 | 171 | 175 | 160 | 183 | 153 | 1056 |
# Johan Digre

Johan Peter Digre (1844–1886) was a Norwegian architect and builder. He was the son of Jacob Digre who ran a large construction company in Trondheim.
Together with his brother Ludwig, he led his father's carpentry and lumber company in Trondheim. Johan Digre was the architect for the prefabricated houses from the company, in addition to having a private architectural office. Digre was also employed as a teacher at the architecture school in Trondheim in 1867 and he was a teacher at Trondhjem's Technical College from 1878 to 1879.
Digre and the construction company designed and/or built several churches in Norway including Singsås Church, Haltdalen Church, Sykkylven Church, Heggstad Church, Rødøy Church, Edøy Church, and Mosvik Church.
# Gradište (Bela Palanka)

Gradište (Serbian Cyrillic: Градиште) is a village in the municipality of Bela Palanka, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 65 people.
# John Baker (Radiophonic musician)

John William Baker (12 October 1937 in Leigh-on-Sea – 7 February 1997 in Freshwater, Isle of Wight) was a British musician and composer who worked in jazz and electronic music.
Baker was educated at the Royal Academy of Music where he studied piano and composition. In 1960 he joined the BBC as a sound mixer, before transferring, in 1963, to the BBC Radiophonic Workshop where he remained until 1974. He was the most prolific of the early Workshop composers, developing a trademark style, creating music by manipulating tapes of everyday sounds such as blowing across the top of an empty bottle. A rare snippet of Baker at work was included in the 1968 documentary film Music, which also featured the Beatles working on Hey Jude in the studio. A jazz pianist, he brought a sense of rhythm to the Workshop which some of the other more mathematical composers lacked. His work included many signature tunes for BBC television and radio, including Many a Slip, PM and BBC English by Radio. He was also particularly interested in combining recorded electronic music with live musicians.
After struggling with alcoholism, Baker recorded no further music after being sacked by the Radiophonic Workshop in 1974. He died from liver cancer in 1997.
Two compilations of his work entitled The John Baker Tapes were released in July 2008 by Trunk Records.
# Carpenter High School (Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan)

Carpenter High School in Meadow Lake, Saskatchewan is home of the Spartans. Carpenter High School is a grade 9 to 12 school as of the 2019 - 2020 school year. Carpenter high School is currently located on the corner of 9th avenue west and 5th street west and the current building was opened in the fall of 2000.
In 1950, Mr. O. Lidfors' tender was accepted to build a new high school in Meadow Lake for a cost of $89 000. The school had six classrooms and was called the Meadow Lake Composite High School. It was located on a partial block bordered by 4th and 5th streets west and 4th and 5th avenues west.
In 1955, an addition of four rooms were added at a cost of $49,994.00. This wing was officially opened in the spring of 1956, and the school was then named Carpenter High School in honor of Mr. James Carpenter, who taught in Meadow Lake for 32 years. Mr. Carpenter retired in June 1956.

## Notable alumni

* Nikita Ens – Paralympic swimmer
# Bouhy

Bouhy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Nièvre department in central France, in the natural region of Forterre.
# Murs-et-Gélignieux

Murs-et-Gélignieux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# Carus Greek Testament Prizes

The Carus Greek Testament Prizes are two annual prizes (one for undergraduates, one for graduate students) awarded at Cambridge University in England. Candidates are given a passage in Greek from the New Testament and asked to both translate and interpret it; a board of examiners then judges the papers. A student can only win each prize once.
Prize money was originally donated by friends of a Rev. William Carus, a Fellow of Trinity College, and was accepted by the university in 1853. It was later increased by a donation from Carus himself and by an anonymous donor in 1894. The prizes were first awarded in 1854.
The prize is still announced annually, but has not been awarded in recent years due to a lack of candidates.

## Notable prize-winners

* Arthur Ayres Ellis (the first graduate prize winner, 1854)
* Henry Barclay Swete (undergraduate - 1855 (shared))
* William Hagger Barlow (graduate - 1858)
* Herbert Mortimer Luckock (graduate - 1860)
* Handley Moule (undergraduate - 1862 (shared))
* Henry Donald Maurice Spence (undergraduate - 1862 (shared); graduate - 1866)
* Henry Melvill Gwatkin (undergraduate - 1865; graduate - 1868)
* Alexander Francis Kirkpatrick (undergraduate - 1870)
* James Welldon (undergraduate - 1873)
* Frederic Wallis (undergraduate - 1874; graduate - 1877)
* Herbert Edward Ryle (undergraduate - 1875; graduate - 1879)
* Rodney Eden (1878)
* William Edmund Smyth (graduate - 1880)
* John Reginald Harmer (1881)
* M. R. James (undergraduate - 1882)
* Francis Burkitt (undergraduate - 1886)
* Arthur Nutter Thomas (undergraduate - 1893)
* Harold Herbert Williams (undergraduate - 1901)
* Campbell West-Watson (graduate - 1901)
* Stephen Neill (undergraduate - 1919; graduate - 1923
* David C. C. Watson (1947)
# Myristica corticata

Myristica corticata is a species of plant in the family Myristicaceae. It is a tree endemic to Borneo.
# John Crang

John Crang (1710-1774) was a maker of keyboard instruments and pipe organs in London in the mid eighteenth century.

## Personal life

John Crang was baptised on 4 July 1710 at All Saints, North Molton, Devon, son of John Crang and Grace Pulsford.

## Career

Although there was a long history of organ makers who originated from this area of Devon, such as John Chappington and John Loosemore, John Crang does not appear to be directly connected with either of them. He is thought to have been the apprentice of Christopher Shrider, who in turn had been the foreman of the well-known London organ maker, Bernard Smith.
John Crang's earliest known instrument still in existence is a claviorgan (a harpsichord and an organ combined) made in 1745. It was originally located at Nettlefold Castle until 1953 and is now in a collection of musical instruments held by the University of Edinburgh. John Crang repaired organs including in St Paul's Cathedral, London. He also built the organ at St Peter's Church, Barnstaple, one of the largest in Devon, in 1764, which was donated by Sir George Amyand, 1st Baronet (1720-1766), MP for Barnstaple (1754-1766).
He traded on his own account until 1770 from premises in Wych Street, London. In around 1770, two of his nephews, John Crang Hancock and James Hancock, joined him in business, trading as Crang & Hancock. Together they repaired and made a range of keyboard instruments including harpsichords, spinets, pianos and organs.

## Death

John Crang died in 1774 and his last will and testament was proved at the Prerogative Court of Canterbury on 19 June 1775
# Mutation Research (journal)

Mutation Research is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that publishes research papers in the area of mutation research which focus on fundamental mechanisms underlying the phenotypic and genotypic expression of genetic damage. There are currently three sections:
* Mutation Research/Fundamental and Molecular Mechanisms of Mutagenesis (ISSN 0027-5107, impact factor 2020: 2.433)
* Mutation Research/Genetic Toxicology and Environmental Mutagenesis (ISSN 1383-5718, impact factor 2020: 2.873)
* Mutation Research/Reviews in Mutation Research (ISSN 1383-5742, impact factor 2020: 5.657)
Two previous sections
* Mutation Research/DNA Repair Reports (ISSN 0167-8817)
* Mutation Research/DNA Repair (ISSN 0921-8777)
are now continued as DNA Repair.
# Carolyn Mountford

Carolyn Mountford is an Australian researcher who specializes in magnetic resonance spectroscopic imaging. Mountford currently holds five significant patents regarding magnetic resonance spectroscopy and is the current CEO at the Translational Research Institute (Australia).

## Biography

Mountford is a specialist in magnetic resonance spectroscopy (MRS). Her team has been a worldwide development site for Siemens since 1999. This work has resulted in techniques and therapies used by research centres and hospitals for patients with cancer, brain tumors, and neurologic and psychological disorders.
She is currently working with the United States and Australian military on a new in vivo MR approach that can detect changes to brain chemistry and may lead to new therapies for brain injury and post-traumatic stress disorder.
To date, Mountford has secured approximately $39 million in funding grants. She is the author or co-author of more than 180 peer-review articles and the holder of five significant patents in the areas of cancer, chronic pain, head injury and MR, with a further five patents in the pipeline.
Mountford is currently the CEO and Director of Research for the Translational Research Institute (Australia). Since 2006 Mountford has been the Director for Clinical Spectroscopy at the Brigham and Women’s Hospital in Boston, Massachusetts and since 2007 has been a Professor in Radiology at Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts. From 2011 until early 2015, Mounford was the Director for the Centre for MR in Health and Professor in Radiology at Newcastle University, Newcastle, New South Wales, where she was instrumental in securing the MRI scanning center.

## Research

She led the multidisciplinary team who developed a new MRS technique known as localised correlated spectroscopy (L-COSY). The scanning technology detects a series of changes in breast tissue, which could provide early warning signs for women with BRCA 1 and BRCA 2. These changes appear to represent a series of early warning signs that may allow women to make informed decisions as to when or if they have a mastectomy.
# Carver, Oregon

Carver is an unincorporated community in Clackamas County, Oregon, United States, which, between 2004 and 2016, was part of the city of Damascus, Oregon. Before 2004, when the city of Damascus incorporated, Carver was an independent, unincorporated community. The city of Damascus disincorporated in 2016 returning Carver to its previous status.
The center of Carver is located along the Clackamas River, three miles southwest of the center of Damascus, and five miles east of Clackamas. The community is located along Oregon Route 224.

## Points of interest

* Carver Bridge: The Clackamas River at Carver was originally crossed using a slack-line ferry operated by Horace Baker. Subsequently, a wooden covered bridge spanned the river and may have been the longest covered bridge in the state. A modern steel truss bridge replaced the wooden bridge in 1955 and was replaced in 2019. It carries an average of 7,200 vehicles per day. Located alongside the wooden bridge was a large train trestle of the Clackamas & Eastern Railway which connected past Viola and served several sawmills and communities.
* Horace Baker Log Cabin: Located on the south side of the Clackamas River, across from Carver, and managed by the Baker Cabin Historic Society, the original log cabin is restored and the site is maintained for historic interest. Horace Baker and Jane Hattan settled on the site after coming overland via the Oregon Trail and Barlow Road in 1846. Also on the historic site is the restored German Methodist Church, moved to this site in 1967 from Logan (roughly 6 miles east). The Pioneer Church, as it is now known, is used as a community meeting place and is rented for weddings and memorial events.
* Several scenes from the 2008 movie Twilight were filmed in Carver: the meadow scene was filmed in Carver Park, police chief Swan met with Bella for breakfast at the Carver Cafe, and the Stone Cliff Inn is the location where Edward revealed he was a vampire.