OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SATHEE - Online Learning Platform

SATHEE, an innovative online education platform, is a joint initiative by the Ministry of Education (India) and IIT Kanpur.

## Overview

SATHEE initiative is designed to empower millions of students preparing for competitive exams across India.
The Department of Higher Education (India), Ministry of Education in collaboration with IIT Kanpur has started SATHEE (Self-Assessment, Test and Help for Entrance Examination) portal in November 2023 to provide quality education to every student who intends to participate in competitive Education such as JEE, NEET and various State level Engineering and other Examinations.
SATHEE platform provides free of cost educational content and guidance for the competitive exams to students preparing for various competitive examinations such as JEE, NEET, CLAT, ICAR, SSC, IBPS, and RRB. It is accessible to all students/ learners including economically and socially weaker sections. The content is curated by academicians from prestigious institutions such as the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) and All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMSs), contributing their expertise to help students to prepare for competitive exams. So far, more than 8 lac students/ learners have registered on the portal.

## Activities

* The SATHEE platform hosted a 45-day JEE crash course in 5 languages including English, aimed at providing intensive preparation and revision just before the January 2024 JEE Main Exam.
* SATHEE organised a one-week JEE-focused Physics problem-solving session with Padma Shri awardee and ‘Concepts of Physics’ author, Prof. HC Verma.
# Saint Johns Creek (Missouri)

Saint Johns Creek is a stream in Franklin County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of the Missouri River.
The stream headwaters arise northwest of Leslie and Missouri Route 50 at 38°25′51″N 91°16′10″W﻿ / ﻿38.43083°N 91.26944°W﻿ / 38.43083; -91.26944 and the stream meanders to the northeast crossing under Missouri Route 85 north of Beaufort. It continues to the northeast passing under Missouri Route 100 and on to its confluence with the Missouri just northwest of Washington at 38°34′08″N 91°01′17″W﻿ / ﻿38.56889°N 91.02139°W﻿ / 38.56889; -91.02139.
Saint Johns Creek most likely derives its name from an English translation of Fort San Juan del Misuri, a Spanish fort along its course.
# Thomas Dampier

Thomas Dampier (1748 – 13 May 1812) served as Bishop of Rochester and Bishop of Ely.

## Life

Dampier was the eldest son of Dr Thomas Dampier, who was lower master at Eton College and from 1774 Dean of Durham, and his wife, Anne.
He was educated at Eton, and in 1766 elected to King's College, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. 1771, M.A. 1774, D.D. 1780. After taking his degree he resided for some time at Eton as private tutor to the Earl of Guilford, holding at the same time the vicarage of Bexley in Kent, while a few years later he succeeded to the mastership of Sherburn Hospital, which his father obtained leave to resign in his favour.
In 1782 he was promoted to the deanery of Rochester, and in 1802 to the bishopric of that diocese. As bishop of Rochester, he proposed an address from the clergy thanking the crown for requiring an undertaking from the ministry not to move in the matter of Catholic emancipation. The bishopric of Rochester was a poor one, and it was in his case, for the first time for some years past, separated from the deanery of Westminster. Dampier therefore looked for fresh promotion, and in 1808 was translated to Ely. He died suddenly on the evening of 13 May 1812 at Ely House in London. Dampier published several sermons.
He was known for his love of literature, and for the library and collection of prints which he accumulated throughout his life. He left a bibliophile's account in Latin, the manuscript of which was extensively used by Thomas Frognall Dibdin in compiling his Aedes Althorpianae. His library was sold by his half-brother (lawyer Sir Henry) and widow to the Duke of Devonshire at a valuation amounting to nearly £10,000.
# Bassil

Bassil is a French surname of Ancient Greek origin. It is a derivative of the name Basil (royal, kingly), which comes from the name Vassilios. It is not to be confused with Bassel.
This surname recorded in over fifty different spellings from Basil, Bassile, Bazelle, and Bazeley, to Basilon and Vasile, derives from the word "basileios" meaning royal, and originally was given only to children of royal or noble birth.
In the 4th century a.d. the name was born by St Basillos also known as Basil of Caesarea, the bishop of Caesarea, and long regarded as one of the four fathers of the Eastern (Christian) Church.
It was brought to England by the Crusaders, having been common in the eastern Mediterranean. It is more often used in Britain and Europe than in the United States. It is also the name of a common herb.

## History
### History in France

* The surname Bassil was first found in Burgundy (French: Bourgogne), an administrative and historical region of east-central France where the family has been a prominent family for centuries, and held a family seat with lands and manor. The family were well established in the region of Dijonnais and several members of the family distinguished themselves through their contributions toward the community in which they lived and were rewarded with lands, titles and letters patent confirming their nobility. One of the more interesting records found was that of Pierre Basile (died April 6, 1199), also named Bertran de Gurdun and John Sabroz, a French boy famous for shooting King Richard I of England with a crossbow at the siege of Châlus-Chabrol on March 25, 1199. Apparently, King Richard was not mortally wounded by Basile's bolt but the wound resulted in gangrene which lead to the king's demise.

## People
### Given name

* Bassil Da Costa (1990–2014), Venezuelan university student, killed during the 2014 protests against the Government of Venezuela

### Surname

* Pierre Basile (died 1199), French boy from Limousin, famous for shooting King Richard I of England with a crossbow
* Louis Bassil (born 1695), French merchant in New France
* Toni Basil (born 1943), American singer and actress
* François Bassil (born 1934), banker and founder of Byblos Bank
* Gebran Bassil (born 1970), politician
* Ray Bassil (born 1988), Lebanese trapshooter
* Semaan Bassil (born 1965), Lebanese banker
# Jim Mathers

James Mathers (born May 5, 1955) is a former child actor, an American cinematographer, and director of photography. He is the younger brother of Jerry Mathers, known for his title role in Leave It to Beaver.

## Biography

Mathers was born in Los Angeles, California, and appeared under the name "Jimmy Mathers" in several TV and film productions between 1961 and 1968. He is best known for his recurring role in Ichabod and Me playing Benjie Major, the young son of Bob Major, who just purchased a small-town newspaper.
He attended film school and held various staff and freelance roles in film production, eventually specializing in cinematography. He founded two film production companies, The Migrant FilmWorkers and Jim Mathers Film Company.
Mathers has served as the director of photography on over 30 feature and made-for-TV films and has been involved with six TV series from inception through their first season. He is the president and co-founder of the nonprofit educational cooperative "The Digital Cinema Society," a group dedicated to the industry's informed integration of new technology.

## Career

* The Darkness .... Edward "Eddie" Shrote / ... (Video game, 2007)
* Adam-12 .... (2 episodes, 1968)
   * Log 61: The Runaway .... Rick
   * Log 161: And You Want Me to Get Married? ... Jimmy D'Angelo
* My Three Sons .... Norman (1 episode, 1966)
   * The State vs. Chip Douglas
* O.K. Crackerby! .... Eddie Malone (1 episode, 1965)
   * The Griffin Story
* The Munsters .... The 2nd Boy (1 episode, 1965)
   * Bats of a Feather
* Bewitched .... Marshall Burns (1 episode, 1964)
   * "Little Pitchers Have Big Fears"
* The New Interns (1964) .... Freddie
* Mail Order Bride (1964) .... Matt Boley
* Wagon Train .... Oldest Hooper Orphan (Season 6, episode 26, 1963)
   * "The Michael McGoo Story"
* Summer Magic (1963) .... Peter Carey
* Ichabod and Me .... Benjie Major (5 episodes)
   * Benjie's Pageant (1962)
   * Benjie's Indian (1962)
   * The Phipps Papers (1962)
   * Teenage Journalist (1961)
   * Benjie's Spots (1961)
# Thomas Dampier

Thomas Dampier (bapt. 14 February 1748 – 13 May 1812) served as Bishop of Rochester and Bishop of Ely.

## Life

Dampier was the eldest son of Dr Thomas Dampier, who was lower master at Eton College and from 1774 Dean of Durham, and his wife, Anne.
He was educated at Eton, and in 1766 elected to King's College, Cambridge. He graduated B.A. 1771, M.A. 1774, D.D. 1780. After taking his degree he resided for some time at Eton as private tutor to the Earl of Guilford, holding at the same time the vicarage of Bexley in Kent, while a few years later he succeeded to the mastership of Sherburn Hospital, which his father obtained leave to resign in his favour.
In 1782 he was promoted to the deanery of Rochester, and in 1802 to the bishopric of that diocese. As bishop of Rochester, he proposed an address from the clergy thanking the crown for requiring an undertaking from the ministry not to move in the matter of Catholic emancipation. The bishopric of Rochester was a poor one, and it was in his case, for the first time for some years past, separated from the deanery of Westminster. Dampier therefore looked for fresh promotion, and in 1808 was translated to Ely. He died suddenly on the evening of 13 May 1812 at Ely House in London. Dampier published several sermons.
He was known for his love of literature, and for the library and collection of prints which he accumulated throughout his life. He left a bibliophile's account in Latin, the manuscript of which was extensively used by Thomas Frognall Dibdin in compiling his Aedes Althorpianae. His library was sold by his half-brother (lawyer Sir Henry) and widow to the Duke of Devonshire at a valuation amounting to nearly £10,000.
# Bassil

Bassil is a surname of Ancient Greek origin. It is a derivative of the name Basil (royal, kingly), which comes from the name Vassilios. It is not to be confused with Bassel.
This surname recorded in over fifty different spellings from Basil, Bassile, Bazelle, and Bazeley, to Basilon and Vasile, derives from the word "basileios" meaning royal, and originally was given only to children of royal or noble birth.
In the 4th century a.d. the name was born by St Basillos also known as Basil of Caesarea, the bishop of Caesarea, and long regarded as one of the four fathers of the Eastern (Christian) Church.
It was brought to England by the Crusaders, having been common in the eastern Mediterranean. It is more often used in Britain and Europe than in the United States. It is also the name of a common herb.

## History
### History in France

* The surname Bassil was first found in Burgundy (French: Bourgogne), an administrative and historical region of east-central France where the family has been a prominent family for centuries, and held a family seat with lands and manor. The family were well established in the region of Dijonnais and several members of the family distinguished themselves through their contributions toward the community in which they lived and were rewarded with lands, titles and letters patent confirming their nobility. One of the more interesting records found was that of Pierre Basile (died April 6, 1199), also named Bertran de Gurdun and John Sabroz, a French boy famous for shooting King Richard I of England with a crossbow at the siege of Châlus-Chabrol on March 25, 1199. Apparently, King Richard was not mortally wounded by Basile's bolt but the wound resulted in gangrene which lead to the king's demise.

## People
### Given name

* Bassil Da Costa (1990–2014), Venezuelan university student, killed during the 2014 protests against the Government of Venezuela

### Surname

* Pierre Basile (died 1199), French boy from Limousin, famous for shooting King Richard I of England with a crossbow
* Louis Bassil (born 1695), French merchant in New France
* Toni Basil (born 1943), American singer and actress
* François Bassil (born 1934), banker and founder of Byblos Bank
* Gebran Bassil (born 1970), politician
* Ray Bassil (born 1988), Lebanese trapshooter
* Semaan Bassil (born 1965), Lebanese banker
# Jody Townend

Jody Townend (born 27 December 1997) is an Irish jockey who competes as an amateur in National Hunt racing and flat racing.

## Background

Townend comes from a racing background. She is the daughter of point-to-point trainer Tim Townend; youngest sister of jockey Paul Townend; and cousin of former jockey Davy Condon. She grew up in Lisgoold in County Cork and started riding at a young age, taking part in show jumping and eventing. In November 2015, she had her first ride in a point-to-point race and won on King Willie, trained by her father. After leaving school, she joined her brother at the yard of trainer Willie Mullins, having previously worked there in the summer holidays.

## Racing career

Townend rode her first winner under rules on 16 April 2018 on Port Rashid, owned and trained by her father, in a maiden hurdle race at Tramore. Three months later she had her first ride for Mullins, winning a bumper (National Hunt flat race) for female jockeys on Supreme Trix at Roscommon. She rode four winners that summer, but in October fractured a vertebra in a fall while schooling a horse and underwent surgery. Her recovery was delayed by a serious infection at the site of the surgery and she did not return to racing until July 2019. On her fourth ride back after injury, she won the Connacht Hotel (Q.R.) Handicap on Great White Shark for Mullins at the Galway Festival.
On 18 July 2020, Townend rode the future Group 1 winner Princess Zoe to win the Kildare Village Ladies Derby Handicap at the Curragh. She achieved her first graded race victory when Grangee, trained by Mullins, won the Grade 2 Mares' Bumper at the Dublin Racing Festival in February 2021. At the end of the 2020/21 season she was crowned Champion Lady Amateur Rider, a title she would retain for the following three seasons. Having won three graded bumpers, Townend won her first graded race over obstacles when Captain Cody landed the Paddy Kehoe Suspended Ceilings Novice Hurdle for Mullins at Fairyhouse in March 2024. A month later Redemption Day provided her with her first Grade 1 success when he won the Champion Bumper at Punchestown.
Townend secured her first win at the Cheltenham Festival in March 2025 when Bambino Fever won the Champion Bumper to give Mullins his fourteenth win in the race. She said: "I'm beyond cloud nine. I can't believe it and it'll take a long time to sink in.... I've grown up watching Paul ride winners round here and I'm really happy."

## Cheltenham Festival winner

* Champion Bumper - (1) Bambino Fever (2025)

## Other major wins

Ireland
* Champion INH Flat Race - (1) Redemption Day (2024)
# 2005 Vuelta a Andalucía

The 2005 Vuelta a Andalucía was the 51st edition of the Vuelta a Andalucía cycle race and was held on 13 February to 17 February 2005. The race started in Benalmádena and finished in Chiclana de la Frontera. The winner of the race was Francisco Cabello.

## Teams

Fifteen teams of seven riders started the race:
* Saunier Duval–Prodir
* Davitamon–Lotto
* T-Mobile Team
* Rabobank
* Chocolade Jacques–T Interim
* Quick-Step–Innergetic
* MrBookmaker.com–SportsTech
* Euskaltel–Euskadi
* Relax–Fuenlabrada
* Discovery Channel
* Illes Balears–Banesto
* Comunidad Valenciana–Elche
* Fassa Bortolo
* Andalucía–Paul Versan
* Kaiku

## General classification

| Rank | Rider | Time |
| 1 | Francisco Cabello (ESP) | 20h 33' 25" |
| 2 | Daniel Moreno (ESP) | + 1' 30" |
| 3 | José Luis Martínez [es] (ESP) | + 2' 36" |
| 4 | Vicente Reynés (ESP) | + 2' 45" |
| 5 | Juan Manuel Gárate (ESP) | + 3' 00" |
| 6 | Manuel Beltrán (ESP) | + 3' 16" |
| 7 | David Cañada (ESP) | + 3' 33" |
| 8 | Ezequiel Mosquera (ESP) | + 4' 01" |
| 9 | Ángel Castresana (ESP) | + 4' 23" |
| 10 | Jon Bru (ESP) | + 4' 37" |
# Henry D. Phillips

Henry Disbrow Phillips (January 16, 1882 – June 29, 1955) was an American Episcopal bishop (1938–1955) and college American football player and coach (1900–1909).

## College football
### Sewanee
#### Playing career

Phillips was twice selected All-Southern as a guard and captain of the 1902 Sewanee Tigers football team. On the dedication of Harris Stadium, one writer noted "The University of the South has numbered among its athletes some of the greatest. Anyone who played against giant Henry Phillips in 1901-1903 felt that he was nothing less than the best as guard and fullback."
Phillips was elected to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1959 and is a member of the Sewanee Athletics Hall of Fame. He was nominated though not selected for an Associated Press All-Time Southeast 1869-1919 era team. Sportswriter Fuzzy Woodruff called him "the greatest football player who ever sank cleated shoes into a chalk line south of the Mason-Dixon line." John Heisman mentioned him first when he selected the twenty-five best Southern football players in 1915.
A description of his play by John de Saulles included "His weakness has always, and only, been that of Southern players generally – defense."

#### Coaching career

He played Sewanee football for six seasons, and then spent two as a line coach. The two as line coach included an SIAA championship in 1909. He assisted his alma mater from 1909–1911; and 1914–1915.

### SIAA

He was also president of the Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Association (SIAA) from 1919 to 1922.

## Bishop

After graduating from Sewanee Phillips was ordained in the Episcopal Church. He was ordained deacon in 1906 and priest in 1907. He then served as minister-in-charge of St Mark's Church in LaGrange, Georgia and warden of the LaGrange Settlement till 1915. Between 1915 and 1921 he served as chaplain at the University of South, professor of English Bible and rector of Otey Memorial Parish in Sewanee, Tennessee. In 1922 he became rector of Trinity Church in Columbia, South Carolina, a post he retained till 1938.
In 1938 he was elected Bishop of Southwestern Virginia and was consecrated on September 27, 1938, by Presiding Bishop Henry St. George Tucker. He retired on March 24, 1954, 15 months before his death.
# Winsel Creek

Winsel Creek (also called Windsell Creek) is a stream in Crawford and Franklin Counties in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Spring Creek in Franklin County.
The stream headwaters arise in northern Crawford County just west of Sullivan (at 38°11′57″N 91°11′10″W﻿ / ﻿38.19917°N 91.18611°W﻿ / 38.19917; -91.18611). The stream flows northeast past the north side of Sullivan and crosses under I-44 north of Oak Grove then turns to the northwest and crosses under I-44 again. The stream meanders to the northwest to its confluence with Spring Creek (at 38°16′36″N 91°11′19″W﻿ / ﻿38.27676°N 91.18853°W﻿ / 38.27676; -91.18853).
Windsel derives its name from a local pioneer citizen named Windsell.
# Wairangi Koopu

Dane Wairangi Manurea Koopu (born 2 April 1980) is a New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer who played for the New Zealand Warriors and the Melbourne Storm in the National Rugby League. Koopu primarily played in the second-row, and as a centre. He is fluent in Te Reo Maori and often appeared on Māori Television. On 19 March 2025 Koopu was named as a defendant facing several drug possession charges.

## Background

Koopu was born in Ōpōtiki, New Zealand, on 2 April 1980. He is of Te Whānau-ā-Apanui and Ngāti Awa iwi.

## Playing career

Koopu started playing rugby league for the Taniwharau Rugby League club in Huntly, where he attended school at Te Wharekura o Rakaumanga. In 1998 he also represented the Waikato Cougars, played for the Junior Kiwis and was named in the National Māori tournament team after representing Waikato Māori. During the early part of 1999, Koopu played for the Glenora Bears and represented Auckland North. While contracted to the Warriors, Koopu also played in the then feeder clubs for the NRL franchise, the Wynnum Manly Seagulls and the Newtown Jets. Koopu also represented the NZ Maori at the 2000 RLWC and played for the Kiwi's 3 times.

### Warriors

Koopu made his first grade debut for the Auckland Warriors in Round 6, 1999. He went on to play for the club 159 times, earning the nickname "Mr Consistency". Koopu played for the New Zealand Māori in 1999 and at the 2000 Rugby League World Cup.
Koopu played for the New Zealand Warriors from the interchange bench in their 2002 NRL Grand Final loss to the Sydney Roosters. It was not until 2004 that he made his debut for the New Zealand national rugby league team. Koopu seriously injured his shoulder in 2006 and never fully regained his consistency with the Warriors. As a result, after ten years with the Warriors, Koopu was released by the club at the end of the 2008 season. That year Koopu again played for the New Zealand Māori in two games, including a match against an Indigenous Dreamtime side.

### Melbourne

After being released by the Warriors, Koopu accepted a one-year contract with the Melbourne Storm for the 2009 season. Koopu was named as reserve for the Storm team that won the 2009 NRL Grand Final, a premiership that was later stripped after their long-term salary cap breaches came to light in 2010.

## Later years

In 2010 Koopu played alongside Stacey Jones and Awen Guttenbeil in rebuilding Pt Chev Pirates rugby league club in Auckland Rugby League's Phelan Shield.
In 2015, he was named at loose forward in Taniwharau's team of their first 70 years.
In March 2025, once his name suppression lapsed, it was revealed he had been charged with cocaine possession and supply in October 2024.
# Clifford T. McAvoy

Clifford Thomas McAvoy (October 30, 1904 – August 9, 1957) was an American politician and activist with the American Labor Party.

## Biography

McAvoy was born in New York, the son of John V. McAvoy, a Justice on the New York State Supreme Court, Appellate Division, and Marian Newcomb. McAvoy's family was influential in New York politics. His grandfather Thomas McAvoy was an ally of Tammany Hall head Charles F. Murphy and the brother of Francis S. McAvoy. As a child, McAvoy studied violin with the conductor Alexander Bloch. He was involved with the American Labor Party soon after its founding in 1936. Fiorello La Guardia unsuccessfully attempted to convince the party to nominate McAvoy as its candidate to succeed Baruch Vladeck in 1938. McAvoy never joined the Communist Party. Nevertheless, he resigned from his position as Deputy Welfare Commissioner in 1941, following accusations of Communist sympathies. He then served as the Washington representative for the United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers of America. He resigned from this position in 1948 in order to support Henry Wallace's campaign, arguing that Truman had "reversed the progressive foreign and domestic policies of FDR".
In 1951, McAvoy was the American Labor Party's candidate for city council president, and received 6.1% of the vote. In 1953 he was the ALP's candidate for mayor of New York and received only 54,000 votes. Following McAvoy's unsuccessful electoral performance, Vito Marcantonio resigned from the ALP. In the 1956 election, McAvoy supported the Socialist Workers Party presidential candidates Farrell Dobbs and Myra Tanner Weiss. McAvoy was the chairman of the Council for Pan-American Democracy. He died of nephritis on August 9, 1957.

## Personal life

He married Frances Boardman Chisholm in 1930. They divorced in 1949. He later married Susan B. Anthony II. His third marriage was to Muriel Gravelle, a member of the Progressive Party in New Hampshire.