OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Satake Yoshichika

Satake Yoshichika (佐竹義睦, July 2, 1839 – August 20, 1857) was the 11th daimyō of Kubota Domain in Dewa Province, Japan (modern-day Akita Prefecture), and the 29th hereditary chieftain of the Satake clan. His courtesy titles were Ukyō-no-daifu and Jijū and his Court rank was Junior Fourth Rank, Lower Grade.

## Biography

Satake Yoshichika was the second son of Satake Yoshihiro and became daimyō on his father's death in 1846. He was received in formal audience by Shōgun Tokugawa Iesada in 1854 and his position was confirmed. He visited his domains for the first time in 1855. During his minority the domain was run by a council of clan elders, who continued policies of fiscal retrenchment and development of new industries to raise revenues to pay for the ever increasing expenses for military assistance demanded by the shōgunate. In 1857 he wed Setsuko, the daughter of Yamauchi Toyosuke of Tosa Domain and visited Kubota for the second time. That same year, the Eastern branch of the Satake clan attempted a coup against his rule. Although the coup failed, Yoshichika fell ill and died two months later at Kubota Castle. As he had only one daughter, the domain was posthumously inherited by Satake Yoshitaka of the Iwasaki Domain.
# Edwin Williamson Price

Edwin Williamson Price (born in 1834-1835, died January 4, 1908) was a Missouri State Guard officer during the American Civil War, rising to the rank of brigadier general.

## Early life

Edwin W. Price, eldest child of General Sterling Price, was a native Missourian. He was educated in the common schools of his county and the State University at Columbia. Upon leaving the university he married Miss Kittie Bradford, of Boone County, on May 1, 1855. He took his young wife to his farm in Chariton County, where they lived until the breaking out of the American Civil War in 1861.

## Civil War

He volunteered in the first company raised in his county, and was elected captain by acclamation. He and his lieutenants immediately went to St. Louis and reported to General Frost, who was in command of a camp of instruction under the State law, and remained there until the day Camp Jackson surrendered. On the morning of May 10, 1861, Captain Price, not anticipating any trouble in camp that day, asked permission of General Frost to allow him and his officers to visit the city for the purpose of purchasing a uniform for his company. The request was granted, and by noon they had accomplished their mission. Captain Price invited his officers to dine with him and his father at the Planters' Hotel. His father was then State Bank Examiner and boarding there.
Upon reaching the hotel they met General Sterling Price, who, upon seeing his son and his lieutenants, asked what they were doing there, and when informed that they had come to dine with him remarked: "Gentlemen, you have no time to dine. Lyon is marching upon your camp." There was a carriage in front of the hotel. He pointed to the carriage and said: "Go with all possible speed to Gen. Frost, and ascertain from him if he intends to fight. If so, take a musket and stay with him. If not, however, say to the General that I have advised you to make your escape, if possible, and return to your company." Upon their return to camp General Frost told them he was sorry they had returned, for he felt it was impossible to get away. They replied that with his permission they would make the effort. He told them to go if they could. They did not take time to go to their tent for their baggage, but entered a carriage and drove leisurely between the lines of the Union forces to the nearest railway station, and made their escape from the city. As soon as a battalion was raised in Chariton County Captain Price was elected lieutenant colonel. After taking part, with his command, at the battles of Carthage, Drywood, and Lexington, he was elected colonel, and soon after the election of General John B. Clark, Sr., to the Confederate States Senate Colonel Price was elected brigadier general of his brigade. At that time he was twenty-seven years old.

## Later life

In January 1903 he was living upon his farm in Chariton County, and was active in business. In 1908, Price's home was in Keytesville, where he had banking and farming interests. He died in St. Louis in the night of January 4, 1908, aged seventy-three years.
# 1972 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship

The 1972 NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship was the fourth annual NCAA Men's Water Polo Championship to determine the national champion of NCAA men's college water polo. Tournament matches were played at the Armond H. Seidler Natatorium in Albuquerque, New Mexico during December 1972.
UCLA defeated UC Irvine in the final, 10–5, to win their third, and second consecutive, national title.
The leading scorer for the tournament was Jim Kruse from UC Irvine (31 goals). The Most Outstanding Player of the tournament was Eric Lindroth from UCLA. Additionally, an All-Tournament Team was named for the first time this year.

## Qualification

Since there has only ever been one single national championship for water polo, all NCAA men's water polo programs (whether from Division I, Division II, or Division III) were eligible. A total of 8 teams were invited to contest this championship.
| Team | Appearance | Previous |
| Loyola–Chicago | 1st | Never |
| New Mexico | 2nd | 1971 |
| San José State | 3rd | 1971 |
| UC Irvine | 4th | 1971 |
| UC Santa Barbara | 3rd | 1970 |
| USC | 3rd | 1970 |
| UCLA | 4th | 1971 |
| Yale | 2nd | 1969 |

## Bracket

* Site: Armond H. Seidler Natatorium, Albuquerque, New Mexico

### Championship Bracket

| First round | First round | Championship semifinals | Championship semifinals | Championship | Championship | Championship |
| UCLA | 21 | | | | | |
| Yale | 3 | | | | | |
| Yale | 3 | UCLA | 15 | | | |
| | | UC Irvine | 10 | | | |
| UC Irvine (2OT) | 16 | UC Irvine | 10 | | | |
| UC Santa Barbara | 12 | | | | | |
| UC Santa Barbara | 12 | | | | UCLA | 10 |
| | | | | | San José State | 5 |
| USC | 17 | | | | | | San José State | 5 |
| New Mexico | 7 | | |
| New Mexico | 7 | USC | 14 | Second place | Second place | Second place |
| | | San José State (2OT) | 19 |
| San José State | 21 | San José State (2OT) | 19 | | San José State | 12 |
| Loyola–Chicago | 6 | | | | UC Irvine | 14 |

### Consolation Bracket

* Winner advanced to the Second Place Final against the loser of the Championship.
| Consolation first round | Consolation first round | Consolation semifinals | Consolation semifinals | Consolation final | Consolation final |
| | | UC Irvine | 23 | | |
| | | New Mexico | 9 | | |
| New Mexico | 17 | New Mexico | 9 | | |
| Loyola–Chicago | 12 | | | | |
| Loyola–Chicago | 12 | | | UC Irvine | 12 |
| | | | | USC | 8 |
| | | USC | 15 | | |
| | | UC Santa Barbara | 10 | | |
| Yale | 2 | UC Santa Barbara | 10 | | |
| UC Santa Barbara | 21 | | | | |

## All-tournament teams
### First team

* Eric Lindroth, UCLA (Most Outstanding Player)
* Bruce Black, UC Irvine
* Kevin Craig, UCLA
* Jack Dickmann, UC Irvine
* Brad Jackson, San José State
* Jim Kruse, UC Irvine
* Dennis Needleman, USC

### Second team

* Garth Bergeson, UCLA
* Curt Caldwell, USC
* Greg Carey, UC Santa Barbara
* Lucky Linder, USC
* Scott Massey, UCLA
* Ed Samuels, San José State
* Steve Spencer, San José State
# Saltwater State Park

Saltwater State Park is a 137 acres (0.55 km$^2$) plot of second-growth timber on Puget Sound in the city of Des Moines, Washington, United States. The main attraction is 1,445 feet (440 m) of saltwater beachfront, including a sandy swimming beach in the southwest corner, and rocky tideflats along the west with a submerged artificial reef that is popular with scuba divers.
Overlooked by most visitors is the steep ravine of McSorley (formerly Smith) Creek which winds inland in a gentle "S" curve joined by three tributary streams. About 30 campsites are situated on a road that parallels the creek, serving the public on a first-come-first-served basis. On both the north and south sides of the ravine there is a network of hiking trails which follow up the side creeks, rise through jungles of stinging nettles, skirt the edges of cliffs and ridges, and cross wooded plateaus.
As of 2009, Saltwater State Park has been designated a Marine Protected Area. Salmon spawn in McSorley Creek and the area provides habitat for many species of fish.
Marine View Drive passes over the park on a 200 feet (61 m) high bridge, and 16th Avenue S crosses two branches of McSorley Creek to form the eastern boundary. One trail rises between the two branches of the creek to exit the park, while another trail continues from the dead-end of the campground service road a short way east of 16th Ave. along the main branch of the creek, informally extending the park.
The Redondo turn point for jets approaching SeaTac Airport is just to the south, so the park is rather noisy, but Saltwater remains one of the most-used State Parks in the Puget Sound region with an average of 350,000 visitors a year.
# Sladen

Sladen may refer to:

## Surname

* Sladen Peltier, Canadian actor
* Art Sladen (1860–1914), Major League Baseball player
* Arthur Sladen (1877–1934), English cricketer
* Constance Sladen (1848–1906), architectural historian and philanthropist
* Charles Sladen (1816–1884), Australian colonial politician
* Douglas Sladen (1856–1947), English author and professor at the University of Sydney
* Edward Bosc Sladen (1827–1890), British army officer
* Elisabeth Sladen (1946–2011), English actress
* Frederick Sladen (1876–1921), British-Canadian apiculturist
* Fred Winchester Sladen (1867–1945), superintendent of the U.S. Military Academy
* Joseph A. Sladen (1841–1911), U.S. Army general
* Percy Sladen (1849–1900), English biologist
* Sidney Sladen (born 1979), Kenya-born fashion designer
* Victoria Sladen (1910–1999), an opera singer in the 1952 radio opera Anna Kraus
* William J. L. Sladen (1920–2017), Welsh-American naturalist

## Other uses

* Mount Sladen, on Coronation Island
* Percy Sladen Memorial Trust, a trust fund administered by the Linnean Society in memory of Percy Sladen
* Sladen's barbet, a species of bird found in Africa
* Sladen suit, a type of British drysuit, designed for diving
* Sladen Summit, Antarctica
# 1964 Rand Grand Prix

The 7th Rand Grand Prix was a motor race, run to Formula One rules, held on 12 December 1964 at Kyalami, South Africa. The race was run over two heats, each of 25 laps of the circuit, and was won overall by British driver Graham Hill in a Brabham BT11.
This race was the Formula One debut for future triple world champion Jackie Stewart, who secured pole position for the first heat. His car failed on the grid, and Hill won with Mike Spence in second. Stewart took the second heat, but Hill came second to claim the overall victory. Brabham cars filled the first three places, each with different makes of engine.

## Results

| Pos | Driver | Entrant | Constructor | Time/Retired | Grid | Heat 1 / 2 |
| 1 | Graham Hill | John Willment Automobiles | Brabham-BRM | 1.22:48.7 | 24 | 1st / 2nd |
| 2 | Paul Hawkins | John Willment Automobiles | Brabham-Ford | + 52.9 | 4 | 3rd / 4th |
| 3 | Bob Anderson | DW Racing Enterprises | Brabham-Climax | + 1:25.0 | 5 | 4th / 3rd |
| 4 | Sam Tingle | Sam Tingle | LDS-Alfa Romeo | + 3:31.1 | 14 | 7th / 5th |
| 5 | Brausch Niemann | Ted Lanfear | Lotus-Ford | + 3:55.8 | 10 | 9th / 6th |
| 6 | Doug Serrurier | Otelle Nucci | LDS-Climax | 49 laps | 11 | 8th / 7th |
| 7 | Clive Puzey | Clive Puzey Motors | Lotus-Climax | 49 laps | 15 | 10th / 9th |
| 8 | John Love | John Love | Cooper-Climax | 46 laps | 7 | 5th / 12th |
| 9 | Bob Hay | Bob Hay | Lotus-Ford | 46 laps | 19 | 13th / 11th |
| 10 | Neville Lederle | Scuderia Scribante | Lotus-Climax | 45 laps | 13 | 15th / 8th |
| 11 | David Hume | Team Valencia | Heron-Alfa Romeo | 45 laps | 16 | 11th / 13th |
| 12 | Alex Blignaut | Team Valencia | LDS-Alfa Romeo | 44 laps | 21 | 12th / 14th |
| 13 | Steve Mellet | Stan Mellet | LDS-Alfa Romeo | 40 laps | 25 | 16th / 15th |
| 14 | Rauten Hartmann | Rauten Hartmann | Netuar-Peugeot | 37 laps / Engine | 20 | 14th / Ret |
| 15 | Peter de Klerk | Otelle Nucci | Alfa Special-Alfa Romeo | 27 laps / Accident | 8 | 6th / Ret |
| 16 | Mike Spence | Team Lotus | Lotus-Climax | 26 laps / Rose joint | 2 | 2nd / Ret |
| 17 | Jackie Stewart | Team Lotus | Lotus-Climax | Driveshaft / 25 laps | 1 | Ret / 1st |
| 18 | David Prophet | David Prophet Racing | Brabham-Ford | Water in petrol / 23 laps | 9 | Ret / 10th |
| 19 | Ray Reed | Rays Engineering | RE-Alfa Romeo | 23 laps / Engine | 17 | Ret / DNS |
| Ret | Trevor Blokdyk | Hoffman Racing | Cooper-Alfa Romeo | Gearbox / Engine | 6 | Ret / Ret |
| Ret | David Clapham | Lawson Organisation | Cooper-Maserati | Engine | 18 | Ret / DNS |
| Ret | Ernie Pieterse | Ernie Pieterse | Lotus-Climax | Accident | 12 | Ret / DNS |
| DNS | Tony Maggs | Reg Parnell Racing | Lotus-BRM | Camshaft in practice | (3) | - / - |
| DNS | Dave Charlton | Ecurie Tomahawk | Lotus-Ford | Fire in practice | (22) | - / - |
| DNS | Jackie Pretorius | Jackie Pretorius | LDS-Alfa Romeo | Withdrawn after practice | (23) | - / - |
| DNP | Lionel Wilmot | Lionel Wilmot | LDS-Alfa Romeo | Oil leak | - | - / - |
# Lycée Montaigne (Bordeaux)

Lycée Montaigne is a senior high school/sixth-form college in Bordeaux, France.
The Loi du 11 floréal de l’an X of 1 May 1802 established the school.
# L'Industrie Vélocipédique

L'Industrie Vélocipédique (Bicycle Industry) was a French periodical that was published bi-monthly from 1882. It covered cycling (velocipeding) and described itself as The organ of manufacturers, mechanics, depositors, agents, renters, amateurs, etc. It was published from offices at 33 rue Jean Jacques Rousseau, Paris.
By 1910 it had changed its name to L' Industrie Vélocipédique et Automobile.
The last recorded publication was 27 December 1913 by which time the title had evolved to L' Industrie Vélocipédique et Automobile, Revue technique Hebdomadaire (Fortnightly) The Independent organ of the Cycle, Automobile and Aeronautical industries.

## Cycling Publication market

By 1903 the French market for cycling publications was large, energetic and crowded. Thus L'Industrie Vélocipédique had to compete with La Revue des Sport; La Revue du Sport Vélocipédique; Le Veloce-Sport; Le Cycle; Le Monde Cycliste; La France Cycliste; Les Sportes Athletiques; Le Cycliste; Le Bulletin Officiel de l'Union Velocipedique de France; Le Cycliste Belge; Le Cyclisme; La Bicyclette; L'Echo des Sports de Paris; the daily cycling newspaper Le Velo and L'Auto-Vélo.

## National Library of France – Gallica

All copies of L'Industrie Vélocipédique are stored at the National Library France – Gallica. They can be freely accessed online at Gallica, Online Archive, 'L'Industrie Vélocipédique Index
# Robert Dingley (Roundhead)

Robert Dingley (1619–1660), was an English puritan divine, who supported the Parliamentary cause in the English Civil War.

## Biography

Dingley, a second son of Sir John Dingley, and a sister of Dr. Henry Hammond, was born in 1619. In 1634 he entered Magdalen College, Oxford. Having finished his university career and taken his degree of M.A., he took holy orders.
On the outbreak of the civil war he took the parliamentary side. Dingley was presented to the rectory of Brightstone in the Isle of Wight during the governorship of his kinsman, Colonel Robert Hammond, and enjoyed a high reputation as a preacher. He gave active assistance to the commissioners of Hampshire in rejecting ignorant and scandalous ministers and schoolmasters. He died at Brightstone on 12 January 1660.

## Works

Dingley's works were:
* The Spiritual Taste Described, or a Glimpse of Christ Discovered, 1649, republished as Divine Relishes of matchless Goodness, 1651.
* The Deputation of Angels, 1654, London.
* Messiah's Splendour, or the Glimpsed Glory of a Beauteous Christian, 1654.
* Divine Optics, or a Treatise of the Eye discovering the Vices and Virtues thereof, 1655.
* Vox Cœli, or Philosophicall, Historicall, and Theological Observations of Thunder, 1658.
* A Sermon on Job xxvi. 14, 1658.
For expressing himself unfavourably about the Quakers he was attacked by George Fox in his Great Mystery, 1659, p. 361.
# Satake Masayoshi

Satake Masayoshi (佐竹 昌義, 1081–1147?) was a Japanese samurai of the Heian period. The grandson of Minamoto no Yoshimitsu, Masayoshi was a resident of Hitachi Province. He was killed in battle by Minamoto no Yoshikuni around 1147. Masayoshi was the founder of the Satake clan.
# Edwin Wilson

Edwin Wilson may refer to:
* B. Edwin Wilson, retired United States Air Force general
* Edwin Bidwell Wilson (1879–1964), American mathematician
* Edwin H. Wilson (1898–1993), American Unitarian and humanist leader
* Edwin P. Wilson (1928–2012), American intelligence official and CIA officer
* Edwin Wilson (academic) (1923–2024), Provost Emeritus, Wake Forest University
* Edwin Wilson (theater critic) (1927–2023), theater critic for The Wall Street Journal
* Edwin Wilson (poet) (1942–2022), Australian poet and painter
* Edwin Lionel Wilson (1861–1951), Australian football administrator
* Edwin Osbourne Wilson, former concert promoter in Texas
# Salu, Harju County

Salu is a village in Rae Parish, Harju County, in northern Estonia. It has a population of 76 (as of 1 January 2010).
In 2005, the 12th century treasure trove Ubina Hoard was discovered in Salu.

## Population

| Year | 1959 | 1970 | 1979 | 1989 | 1996 | 2003 | 2008 | 2009 |
| Population | 139 | 156 | 131 | 108 | 121 | 78 | 73 | 74 |
# Nathan Wright

Nathan Wright may refer to:
* Nathan Wright (judge) (1654–1721), English judge
* Nathan Wright (footballer) (born 1994), Australian rules footballer
* Nathan Wright (actor) (born 1979), British actor
# LIRG

LIRG may refer to:
* Luminous infrared galaxy
* Guidonia Air Force Base, by ICAO code
# Joel H. Silbey

Joel Henry Silbey (August 16, 1933 – August 7, 2018) was an American historian who spent his career at Cornell University and was the President White Professor of History Emeritus there. Silbey was known for his studies of the history of the United States in the 19th century and especially the Jacksonian era, the creation and evolution of U.S. political parties, the sectional crises of the 1840s and 1850s, and the American Civil War and Reconstruction era. He used the techniques of quantitative history and became known as one of "New Political Historians".
Joel H. Silbey was born on August 16, 1933, to parents Sidney R. and Estelle Silbey. He attended Brooklyn College in his hometown, graduating in 1955, before pursuing graduate study at the University of Iowa, earning his master's and doctoral degrees in 1956 and 1963, respectively. He taught at San Francisco State College, the University of Pittsburgh, and the University of Maryland before joining the Cornell University faculty in 1966. Two years later, Silbey became a full professor.
A recipient of the Clark Distinguished Faculty Award for undergraduate teaching, the courses Silbey taught included "The United States in the Middle Period, 1815–1850", "The Structure of American Political History", "The American Civil War and Reconstruction", and "Quantitative Approaches in History", as well as freshman, upper-class, and graduate seminars in various aspects of nineteenth-century American political history. Silbey also directed the Cornell-In-Washington program.
Silbey received a Guggenheim Fellowship. He was appointed President White Professor of History in 1986, serving until retirement in 2002. He died at the age of 84 on August 7, 2018.

## Selected publications

* The Shrine of Party: Congressional Voting Behavior, 1841–1852 (University of Pittsburgh Press, 1967)
* The Transformation of American Politics, 1840–1860 (Prentice-Hall, 1967, American Historical Sources Series) [editor and author of introductory essay]
* The Partisan Imperative: The Dynamics of American Politics before the Civil War (Oxford University Press, 1985)
* The Congress of the United States, 1789–1989 (Carlson Publications, 1991) [editor]
* The American Political Nation, 1838–1893 (Stanford University Press, 1991)
* Martin Van Buren and the Emergence of American Popular Politics (Rowman & Littlefield, 2002)
# Satake

Satake may refer to:
* Satake clan, a Japanese samurai clan originally from Hitachi Province
* Satake Corporation, a multinational agricultural equipment maker based in Hiroshima, Japan
* Asteroid 8194 Satake
* Ichirō Satake (1927–2014), Japanese mathematician
** Satake isomorphism
** Satake diagram
* Misako Satake (佐竹 美佐子, born 1951), Japanese women's basketball player
* Mitsuko Satake (佐竹 美都子, born 1976), Japanese sailor
* Norihisa Satake (佐竹 敬久, born 1947), Japanese politician
# Takako Saito (wrestler)

Takako Saito (斉藤 貴子, Saitō Takako, born August 10, 1983) is a female wrestler from Japan.
# Siguinoguin

Siguinoguin is a town in the Boromo Department of Balé Province in south-western Burkina Faso. The town has a population of 1407.
# Donald Pizer

Donald Pizer (April 5, 1929 – November 7, 2023) was an American academic and literary critic who was regarded as one of the principal authorities on the American naturalism literary movement. He was the Pierce Butler Professor of English Emeritus at Tulane University, and the author of numerous books on naturalism. He was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1962.
For University of Georgia professor James Nagel, Pizer "has made enormous contributions to the study of naturalism in the period from 1890 through World War II, with a score or more of books on Jack London, Hamlin Garland, Theodore Dreiser, Frank Norris, John Dos Passos, the 1890s, and twentieth-century fiction."
In 1971 he presented the paper, "Dreiser 's Fiction: The Editorial Problem" for the A.S.W. Rosenbach Lectures in Bibliography to mark the Theodore Dreiser Centenary.
After retiring from teaching in 2001, Pizer carried on with his research and writing up until a few years before his death on November 7, 2023, at the age of 94.

## Works

* Pizer, Donald (1964). The Literary Criticism of Frank Norris. New York: Russell & Russell. OCLC 891427579.
* Pizer, Donald (1996). The Theory and Practice of American Literary Naturalism: Selected Essays and Reviews. Carbondale, Illinois: Southern Illinois University Press. ISBN 9780809318476. OCLC 256706016.
* Pizer, Donald (2002). The Cambridge Companion to American Realism and Naturalism: Howells to London. Cambridge, U.K.: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 9780521438766. OCLC 935574928.
* Pizer, Donald (2008). American Naturalism and the Jews: Garland, Norris, Dreiser, Wharton, and Cather. Urbana, Illinois: University of Illinois Press. ISBN 9780252033438. OCLC 470680491.
* Pizer, Donald (2014). The Significant Hamlin Garland: A Collection of Essays. New York: Anthem Press. ISBN 9781783083053. OCLC 905564865.
* Pizer, Donald, Lisa Nanney, and Richard Layman (2017). The Paintings and Drawings of John Dos Passos: A Collection and Study. Clemson, SC: Clemson University Press. ISBN 9781942954217. OCLC 987526434.
* Pizer, Donald, ed. (2018). Theodore Dreiser Recalled. Clemson, SC: Clemson University Press. ISBN 9781942954446. OCLC 990141401.
* Dos Passos, John. Ed. Donald Pizer (2020). Manhattan Transfer: An Annotated Edition. Clemson, SC: Clemson University Press. ISBN 9781949979619. OCLC 1450715016. Available Open Access on Project Muse: https://muse.jhu.edu/book/125831