OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# New York Wanderers

The New York Wanderers were an amateur ice hockey team from Manhattan, New York City. The New York Wanderers played seven seasons in the American Amateur Hockey League between 1903 and 1914 and won the championship title in 1903–04.
1896 Stanley Cup champion (with the Winnipeg Victorias) Tom Howard played with the Wanderers in 1903–04 & 1904–05 and helped the team win a league championship title in 1904.

## History

The New York Wanderers formed prior to the 1903–04 AAHL season when four of the best players (Tom Howard, Max Hornfeck, Charlie Clarke and Jack Carruthers) on the New York Athletic Club deserted the team and joined with St. Nicholas Hockey Club players Ken Gordon and Harold Hayward to start a new aggregation. The Wanderers took the place of the St. Nicholas Hockey Club in the AAHL for the 1903–04 season (although the St. Nicholas HC would be back in the AAHL for the 1905–06 season).
Sprague Cleghorn, inducted into the Hockey Hall of Fame in 1958, and his brother Odie Cleghorn played for the New York Wanderers in the 1909–10 season. Cooper Smeaton (referee-in-chief in the NHL from 1917 until 1937 and a Hockey Hall of Fame member) was also a member of the 1909–10 Wanderers team.
John McGrath, secretary and political advisor to Theodore Roosevelt between 1912 and 1916, was a member of the club in 1911–12.
In their later years, the Wanderers fell out of favor with the AAHL by causing what The New York Times called "certain unpleasantness and several breaches of the rules". They were induced to withdraw from the league in 1914.
The club was reorganized in late 1917 with the plan of playing weekly exhibition matches against teams from other cities in the United States and Canada. Starting the following January, the Wanderers participated in the only season of the United States National Hockey League, finishing third among four teams. The club disbanded in the offseason after losing nearly all of its players to military service.
# Don Roach

Donald Vivian Roach (31 July 1940 – 3 July 2011) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) and for West Adelaide and Norwood Football Clubs in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL).
Roach, a left footed flanker, played his early football at SANFL club West Adelaide, for whom he debuted in 1958 and won the SANFL premiership in 1961. He moved to Melbourne in 1964 VFL season and joined Hawthorn but only stayed for two seasons playing 33 games for the Hawks.
In 1966 he returned to West Adelaide and was appointed captain-coach. That same year he represented South Australia at the Hobart Carnival, his second interstate carnival having competed in the 1961 Brisbane Carnival. He was selected into the All-Australian team for his efforts in Brisbane.
After taking a break from the game in 1969 Roach returned to action the following season at his new club Norwood where he would finish his career. When Roach retired in 1972 his final tally of games in the SANFL amounted to 204 and he also represented South Australia on nine occasions. He went on to serve the league as an administrator.
Don Roach was an inaugural member of the South Australian Football Hall of Fame in 2002, and he is also a member of the West Adelaide Football Club Hall of Fame.
# Werkheiser

Werkheiser is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bill Werkheiser (born 1960), American politician
* Devon Werkheiser (born 1991), American actor, voice actor, singer-songwriter, and musician
# Elliot Pecan

The Elliot Pecan, or Elliott Pecan, is a pecan variety planted predominantly in Georgia and Florida. The nut is distinguishable by its smooth shell and small, tear-drop shape. The first Elliot tree was a seedling in the lawn of the American lumberman Henry Elliot in Milton, Florida. The Elliot Pecan tree is among the most disease-resistant pecan trees planted in the Southeastern United States.

## History and characteristics

The original Elliot tree in Henry Elliot's lawn had a trunk diameter of 0.76 metres (2 ft 6 in) and was noted for its resistance to pecan scab and other diseases. The tree annually produced up to 114 kilograms (251 lb) of pecan nuts. In 1919, the Elliot family shared some of their pecans with Mr. Harlan of Harlan Farms Nursery in Paxton, Florida. Mr. Harlan was so impressed with the quality of the Elliot Pecan that he planted a 15-acre (6.1 ha) orchard of trees using bud wood that the Elliot family had given him. The orchard was then sold to Otis Mathis, whom the Florida Pecan Grower's Association credit with advancing the Elliot Pecan as an industry staple.
The Elliot Pecan is now among the most popular pecan varieties in the Southeastern United States. Growers prefer the variety because of its drought tolerance, high level of scab resistance, and consistent nut quality. The Elliot Pecan fetches a premium price from consumers due to the nut's attractive symmetry and exceptional flavor. It is often served with hors d’oeuvres at social functions and weddings. The buttery, hickory taste of the Elliot pecan also makes the nut a popular addition to specialty snacks and desserts, such as pecan pie.
# Elizabeth Seymour Rawlinson

Elizabeth Seymour Rawlinson (March 29, 1901 – July 19, 1942) was an American botanist, horticulturalist, gardener, writer, and naturalist. In the 1920s and 1930s, she was a pioneering conservationist who collected, and documented some of Virginia's rare plants and shrubs. She is being considered as an early Shenandoah Valley environmentalist for her extensive works in collecting and preserving plants from this area during the 1930s. From 1936 until her death in 1942, she served as editor of Garden Gossip, a newsletter published by the Garden club of Virginia and the Virginia Federation of Garden Clubs.

## Biography

Born on March 29, 1901, Elizabeth Seymour Rawlinson was the only child of Lionel Seymour Rawlinson and his wife Anne Elizabeth Cochran (1859–1931). Her father, the son of George Rawlinson (1812–1902), an eminent historian, and his wife Louisa Chermside, was a nephew of Sir Henry Rawlinson (1810–1895), an eminent Egyptologist, and a first cousin of General Henry Rawlinson (1864–1925), the commander of the Fourth Army of the British Expeditionary Force at the Battle of the Somme in 1916.
Elizabeth Rawlinson's father, a British aristocrat, came to America at the age of 22 to visit his uncle, Walter Chermside. She lived with her parents at Herringstone, near Staunton, Virginia. She completed her schooling from Stuart Hall School and St. Hilda's Hall, Charles Town, West Virginia. She was inspired by her mother who was a member of the Augusta garden club. During her childhood, she showed interest in collecting rare shrubs, wildflowers, crocuses and other bulbs.
She was a self-taught horticulturalist who explored many of the natural areas in Virginia and other places to collect plants. Some of these areas include Shenandoah National Park, Magnolia Springs, Stingy Hollow, Franklin Hollow, Briary Branch, Spring Pond, and Cold Springs bog. During her trips to southeastern Augusta, she was accompanied by Ruskin Freer, the editor of Claytonia.
Her writings on botanical topics were given top billing as a regular columnist in The New York Times. She also published articles in House & Garden and other horticultural journals including Claytonia, a Virginia botanical journal published by the Virginia Academy of Science.
Between 1928 and 1936, she served as the director of the new plant material at the garden club of Virginia. She was associated with numerous garden clubs and its events. In 1935, she won five first-place awards for her flowers and flower arrangements during the Augusta garden club spring flower show.
A reference library, established by the Augusta garden club at the Staunton public library in 1946, was named after her.
Her herbarium collections have been archived at the Virginia Tech arboretum.
She died on July 19, 1942, of cancer.
# David George (surgeon)

William David George CBE (March 1943 – 6 April 2023) was a British surgeon and breast cancer researcher.

## Biography

Born in Reading, Berkshire, George was educated at Henley Grammar School.
George began his career in 1973 as a lecturer at the University of Manchester. In 1981, he became a general surgeon at the Western Infirmary in Reading.
By 1990, George shifted his focus to improving breast cancer survival rates through diagnostic procedures. He implemented a diagnostic method that allowed patients to complete all necessary diagnostic tests for breast lumps within a day, as opposed to the traditional multi-week process. In the same year, he helped establish a Surgical Forum which gathered surgeons in Glasgow to exchange medical practices.
In 2000, George assumed the Regius Chair of Surgery at the University of Glasgow. He also held leadership positions in several professional organizations, including presidencies at the British Association of Surgical Oncology and the Surgical Research Society of Great Britain and Ireland. Additionally, he served as chairman for the British Breast Group and the West of Scotland Managed Clinical Network for Breast Cancer.
In 2008, George was awarded a CBE for his services to medicine and healthcare, recognizing his contributions, including his advocacy for early-stage breast cancer detection.

### Death

He died, aged 80, in April 2023 and was survived by a wife, four children and two step-children.
# Gerard Beljon

Gerard Beljon (born 16 April 1952, in Utrecht) is a musician and composer from the Netherlands, specialising in chamber and choral music with contemporary resonances. His works have been performed in Austria, Australia, Germany, Netherlands, Russia and the United States.

## Education

Beljon studied both lute and guitar at the Utrechts Conservatorium and the Royal Conservatory of The Hague. He studied composition under Carlos Michans and Daan Manneke.

## Career

Beljon's musical career has been primarily devoted to composition, which he studied with Daan Manneke at the Sweelinck Conservatory in Amsterdam. According to Donemus, the Dutch institute dealing with the documentation of contemporary music composed in the Netherlands, Clear and comprehensible forms and structures are an important basis for his work which combines innovative compositional and instrumental techniques that are characteristic of the notated music of the twentieth century, with influences from the world of pop music among others.
He has written compositions for soloists and ensembles such as the Orkest de Volharding, the Amsterdam Quintet, The Amstel Saxophone Quartet, Nederlands Kamerkoor (Dutch Chamber Choir), the Nieuw Ensemble, pianist Ralph van Raat, and the Calefax Rietkwintet. His works have been performed in Austria, Australia, Germany, Netherlands, Russia, and the United States.

### Theatre

Beljon worked as a composer on several theatre productions and wrote the children's opera Hansel and Gretel (2001).

## Awards

* Aroma (1997) guitar and mandolin. This was awarded first prize for composition for contemporary music in Vienna in 2003.

## Works

* Beat for piano
* Heksenmuziek (Witch Music) (scene from Hansel and Gretel).
* Herschepping (Re-creation), for Chamber Choir and Harp; based on poem Herschepping from Gerrit Achterberg
* Aroma (1997) for guitar and mandolin.
* Beat (2003) for Piano Solo
* Nachtzien (Night show) (2003) Nederlands Kamerkoor in Beurs van Berlage in Amsterdam, 17 Dec 2003
* De tuin sneeuwt langzaam vol (The garden slowly fills with snow) (2003) Nederlands Kamerkoor in the Beurs van Berlage in Amsterdam, 17 Dec 2003
* Morgen (2004) for Soprano, Ensemble & Electronics
* The Cry of the Peacocks, 2005, for chamber choir. Based on a poem by Wallace Stevens (1879-1955). Written for the Nederlands Kamerkoor, first performance in Muziekgebouw aan 't IJ in December 2005; latest performance by the Nederlands Studenten Kamerkoor in the Amsterdam Concertgebouw on 5 Mar 2016.
* Didgeridoo 2007 Chamber music for organ and saxophone quartet.
* Sun (2007), first performed by the Limburgs Symfonie Orkest (Limburg Symphony Orchestra) at the Muziekcentrum Vredenburg in Utrecht on 26 Mar 2007.
# Oligodon moricei

Oligodon moricei, commonly known as Morice's kukri snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae. The species is endemic to southern Vietnam.

## Etymology

The specific name, moricei, is in honor of French naturalist Albert Morice.

## Description

The species O. morecei differs from its cogenerates by the combination of a “rusty brown” vertebral stripe edged by two black stripes, 12 maxillary teeth, 17 dorsal scale rows, a large number of ventral scales, seven supralabials, and a dark belly.
# Palais de la Légion d'Honneur

The Palais de la Légion d'Honneur (French pronunciation:; Palace of the Legion of Honour), also known as the Hôtel de Salm, is a historic building on the Left Bank of the River Seine in Paris, France. It houses the Musée de la Légion d'honneur (Museum of the Legion of Honour) and is the seat of the Legion of Honour, the highest French order of merit.
It is located at 64 Rue de Lille, next to the former Orsay railway station (now the Musée d'Orsay) in the 7th arrondissement.

## History

The original Hôtel de Salm was built between 1782 and 1787 by the architect Pierre Rousseau (1751–1810) for the German prince Frederick III, Prince of Salm-Kyrburg. Thomas Jefferson wrote that he had "fallen in love in Paris", not with a woman but with the Hôtel de Salm, while it was under construction. The future Empress Joséphine was a frequent visitor in the early stages of the French Revolution.
The revolutionary government nationalised the building, and from 13 May 1804, it was renamed the "Palais de la Légion d'honneur" and became the seat of the newly created Légion d'honneur. The interior was remodeled for that purpose by Antoine-François Peyre, and new exterior sculptures were added by Jean Guillaume Moitte and Philippe-Laurent Roland.
An additional building was added in 1866 along the new Rue de Solférino, but the palace was burned in 1871 by the Paris Commune. A replica was rebuilt soon afterwards under Anastase Mortier, with painters Jean-Paul Laurens and Théodore Maillot providing interior decoration. An additional building was added from 1922–1925, on rue de Bellechasse in order to house a museum of the Légion d'honneur.
The building was classified as a historical monument in 1985.

## Influences

The California Palace of the Legion of Honor, a three-quarter scale replica of the Hôtel de Salm, was constructed in San Francisco in 1924; it houses a fine arts museum.
In Haarlem in the Netherlands, the banker Henry Hope had his Villa Welgelegen built to resemble the Hôtel de Salm. In Rochefort-en-Yvelines (near Paris), there is a larger-scale replica of the Hôtel de Salm. It was built between 1899, and 1904 for the wealthy business magnate Jules Porgès by the architect Charles Mewès, and it is known as the Château Porgès de Rochefort-en-Yvelines [fr]; today, it is a golf club.
The architect John Nash included a domed semi-circular bow in his design for the garden front at Buckingham Palace, inspired by the Hôtel de Salm.
# Crassispira apta

Crassispira apta is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Sumatra, Indonesia
# M. Kandaswamy Padayachi

M. Kandaswamy Padayachi was an Indian politician and former Member of the Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu.His father V.Muthulinga Padayachi was Thirukovilur Taluk Board President and South Arcot District Board Member. He was elected to the Tamil Nadu legislative assembly as an Indian National Congress candidate from Ulundurpet constituency in 1952, 1957 and 1967 elections. A wide area in Ulundhurpet named after him as "Kandaswamypuram". The street where his descendants live was renamed to "Kandaswamy Padayachi Theru".
Kandasamy Padayachi, a landlord who donated his lands for Government institutions like ITI, Government School, FSCS (Co-operative Society), etc. Padayachi was a harbinger of change in governance, politics, even his personal life. Only person holds 27+ honorary posts in district.
# The Next War (board game)

The Next War: Modern Conflict in Europe is a board wargame published by Simulations Publications, Inc. (SPI) in 1978 that simulates a hypothetical Warsaw Pact invasion of Western Europe.

## Description

The Next War is a two-player game in which one player invades Western Europe with Warsaw Pact forces in the late 1970s, while the other player defends with NATO forces. The basic game is used for short scenarios. More complex rules allow for weather, supply lines, chemical or nuclear warfare, air and naval operations, airborne troops, amphibious landings, special forces, and electronic warfare. A campaign game of three scenarios covers the first 60 days after an invasion.

### Game components

The game box contains:
* three 22 in × 35 in (560 mm × 890 mm) map sheets with a scale of 14 kilometres per hex
* a 6 in × 8 in (150 mm × 200 mm) and a 10 in × 12 in (250 mm × 300 mm) map extension
* 2400 die-cut 1/2" counters,
* 32-page rulebook
* 40-page "Scenarios and Situation Briefing" book
* two identical 4-page "Charts & Tables" folders
* Air Allocation Display

## Publication history

The Next War was designed by James F. Dunnigan, with artwork and graphic design by Redmond A. Simonsen, and was published by SPI in 1978. The game was a bestseller for SPI. A month before publication, it appeared at number 2 on SPI's Top Ten list just on the basis of preorders. When the game was released in July 1978, it rose to #1 and stayed in SPI's Top Ten for a year.

## Reception

In Issue 46 of Moves, Thomas Pratuch noted that "Next War is another 'supergame' from SPI with enough basic and optional rules to keep any gamer studying it for a long time."
In The Guide to Simulations/Games for Education and Training, Richard Rydzel commented, "This is an interesting but complex game. There are so many possible die modifications on attacks that each attack may require ten or fifteen minutes to compute the right odds. Also, keeping track of all the air and antiaircraft units is a burden and subtracts from the game's playability." Ryzdel concluded, "If one wishes to spend the time and effort on this game, it is a good simulation that seems to cover most areas of such conflict."

## Awards

At the 1979 Origins Awards, The Next War was a finalist for a Charles S. Roberts Award in two categories: "Best Twentieth Century Game of 1978", and "Best Graphics and Physical Systems of 1978."

## Other reviews

* Strategy & Tactics Issue 69 (Jul/Aug 1978)
* The Wargamer Vol. 1 Issue 7 (Oct. 1978) and Issue 9 (Feb. 1979)
* Fire & Movement Issue 15 (Jan/Feb 1979)
* Paper Wars Issue 51 (May/June 2003, p.36)
* Line of Departure Issue 62 (Spring/Summer 2008)
# Werkhoven

Werkhoven is a town in the Dutch province of Utrecht. It is a part of the municipality of Bunnik, and lies about 5 km east of Houten. Castle Beverweerd is located on the other side of the river.
Werkhoven used to be a separate municipality. It merged with Bunnik and Odijk in 1964.

## History

It was first mentioned between 918 and 948 as "UUerken due", and means farms near a meandering river. Werkhoven developed as a stretch out esdorp along the Achter Rijn. A church has existed since the mid-9th century. The current church dates from the 13th century and was extensively modified in 1830. In 1840, Werkhoven was home to 811 people.
Castle Beverweerd was built on the other side of the river, and was first noted in 1274 when Gijsbrecht IV of Amstel, the Count of Holland attacked Utrecht, and the Prince-Bishopric of Utrecht had to flee. The castle was extended and modified multiple times during its history. In 1958, the castle was sold to the Quakers to be used as a school. The school was later renamed Beverweert International School and operated until 1997. In 2004, the castle was squatted. Since 2017, it is owned by a real estate company.
The grist mill Rijn en Weert was built in 1882. It was a replacement of the wind mill at the castle where a wind mill had been known to exist since 1395. In 1921, an electro motor was installed and the wind mill was reduced to its base. In 1993, the wind mill was restored and returned to active service in 1994.

## Born in Werkhoven

* Coby van Baalen (*1957), Dutch equestrian.
* Andreas Everardus van Braam Houckgeest (1739–1801), Dutch merchant and diplomat.
* John Oostrom, (born September 2, 1930), a former business executive and Canadian parliamentarian. He was the first Dutch-born Canadian elected to the Canadian House of Commons

## Pictures

* Werkhoven in an engraving by Hendrik Spilman, 1773
* Castle Beverweerd
* Village church
* Catholic church
* De Brink
* Werkhoven ca. 1865
* Skyline Werkhoven, 2008
* Watertower
# Elliot Parke

Elliot Anderson Parke (19 July 1850 – 22 June 1923) was an English amateur cricketer who played in eight first-class cricket matches between 1874 and 1884.
Parke was born at Belgravia in London in 1850 and educated at Harrow School and Oxford University, although he did not play cricket for either his school or for the university. He played mostly for amateur teams such as MCC, Incogniti and Blue Mantles, but made his first-class debut for Kent County Cricket Club in 1874, playing against Derbyshire. Parke's other first-class appearances came between 1879 and 1884, six for MCC and one for the South.
Parke was described in his Wisden obituary as being a "good batsman" and a "fast, round-arm bowler". He scored 110 runs and took one wicket in his eight first-class appearances. He died at his house at Cromwell Park, South Kensington in London in 1923 aged 72.
# Vertical Features Remake

Vertical Features Remake (1978) is a film by Peter Greenaway. It portrays the work of a fictional Institute of Reclamation and Restoration as they attempt to assemble raw footage taken by ornithologist Tulse Luper into a short film, in accordance with his notes and structuralist film theory. The footage consists mostly of vertical landscape features, such as trees and posts, shot in the English landscape. It contains four restoration attempts, each with a documentary-like introduction.

## Plot

The concept is presented in mockumentary format. The Institute has done their best to understand Luper's project and reconstruct his work according to his specifications. Rediscovered film and notes were used for the project. Then VFR1 plays, with a narrator counting from 1 to 11 in steadily-slower increments. This follows the specifications the Institute believes Luper specified. With each new number, a new film shot is shown. There is no apparent relationship between shots.
The narrator reveals the academic criticism of VFR1. New material was discovered, and some suggest that Luper's project was less formal than VFR1. VFR2 plays. The shots are arranged more thematically, such as fence posts being shown with other fence posts. Extremely sparse piano accompaniment.
New criticism of VF2 is explained. Some doubt whether Luper exists or if he was invented by the Institute to embark on an experimental film project. Some say that the more modern / non-landscape footage was inserted contrary to what Luper envisioned; this footage is alleged to have been shot by another. The academics assert that if Luper was building to anything, it would be at the middle of the square described before VFR1, rather than the final shot of VFR. VFR3 plays. Shots change in a call-and-response pattern to a basic piano score.
VFR3 is criticised. Critics note that Luper was perhaps cautioning against a societal reshaping project ("Session Three Programme"), or documenting the landscape as it existed before this apparently massive project. This project is implied to be well-known in this film, but little information is given. VFR4 plays. The shots move more rhythmically alongside a livelier piano score.