OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ella Maria Ballou

Ella Maria Ballou (November 15, 1852 – July 29, 1937) was an American writer who worked as a stenographer, reporter, and essayist. She started her career as a teacher, but finding the compensation for women in this vocation too small, she took up the study of shorthand and became so proficient that she went into the courts and wrote evidence and arguments until she became noted among attorneys. In 1885, upon the numerous applications of the Rutland County Bar, Judge W. G. Veazey in the Vermont Supreme Court, appointed her Official Reporter of the Rutland County Court. She was the first woman to hold such a position in the state of Vermont, and it is believed, in the United States. She also did some literary work.

## Biography

Ella Maria Ballou was born in Wallingford, Vermont, November 15, 1852, and spent her life in her native state. She was educated in the Wallingford high school.
Immediately after leaving school, she began teaching, in which vocation she was successful, but was rebellious over what she considered the injustice of requiring her to accept for equal service a much smaller compensation than was paid to a man of equal or less ability. After a few years of labor as a teacher, she learned shorthand and adopted it as a life-work. The persistence and thoroughness that had been a characteristic of her girlhood manifested itself in her work, and she went into the courts and wrote out evidence and argument until she became noted for accuracy and skill, and in 1885, upon the unanimous application of the Rutland County Bar. Hon. Wheelock G. Veazey, Judge of the Supreme Court, appointed her the official reporter of Rutland County Court. Hers was the first appointment of a woman as official stenographer in Vermont, if not in the United States, her success in her work has been marked and she has also been appointed official reporter of the adjoining county of Addison.
When not in court, Ballou did general work in her profession. She also did some literary work in the line of essays and addresses. Ballou was a practical example of what may be done by women, and while she earnestly claimed her rights as a woman and her full right to have as much pay for her labor as is paid to a man for the same service, she did not support suffrage or hold office.
Ella Maria Ballou died July 29, 1937. She is buried at the Ballou-Tifft Lot in North Smithfield, Rhode Island.
# Tom Petch

Thomas Petch (born Hornsea, Yorkshire, 11 March 1870; died King's Lynn, Norfolk, 24 December 1948) was a prolific English mycologist and plant pathologist best remembered for his work on the interaction between fungi and insects.

## Biography

Petch was educated at the choir school of Holy Trinity at Hull, and taught at the King's Lynn Grammar School and Leyton Technical Institute while preparing for external degrees at the University of London. Petch had an early interest in natural history, but Charles Plowright, a doctor and mycologist in King's Lynn, encouraged him to study fungi. Through a friendship with George Massee of the Royal Botanical Gardens Petch was appointed Mycologist to the Government of Ceylon in 1905. He returned to England briefly to marry Edith Mary Plowright (b. 1875), Charles' daughter, in 1908.
Petch held this position until 1924. After a leave to visit England, he returned to Ceylon as the founding director of the Tea Research Institute. In 1928 he retired to England, where he lived in North Wootton in the house formerly owned by his father-in-law, near King's Lynn.
During his time in Ceylon, Petch studied the fungal diseases of rubber, cocoanut palm, tea, pepper, tobacco, and other crops grown there. He wrote The Diseases and Pests of the Rubber Tree (1921) and Diseases of the Tea Bush (1924), which were used for decades afterwards. He studied all the local fungi as well, and his life work, published posthumously in 1950, was his Fungi of Ceylon.
Petch became interested in fungi which lived with or on insects, starting in 1906 with a paper on fungi in termite nests. Between 1921 and 1944 he wrote 13 "Studies on entomogeneous fungi" and 7 "Notes on entomogeneous fungi", all except the first published in the Transactions of the British Mycological Society (which Petch had served as president of in 1920). He also compiled a list of entomogeneous fungi in England (1932).

## Family

Tom and Emily Petch had at least one son, Charles Plowright Petch (1909-1988), who became a surgeon like his grandfather, was also interested in mycology, and published a Flora of Norfolk of 1968.
# Emcas

EMCAS was a Financial Claims Management Company based in Torquay, United Kingdom, with offices in Exeter, Paignton and Taunton. Established in 2003, EMCAS was one of the largest Claims Management Companies in the UK, employing over 350 staff to help consumers claim back money lost from mis-sold financial products including savings and investments, endowment mortgages, pensions and payment protection insurance (PPI). In 2013, they were added to the London Stock Exchange Group's list of '1,000 Companies to Inspire Britain'.

## History

Established in Torquay in 2003 as EMC, they started out focusing on helping those who had been erroneously sold Endowment Mortgages or lost money through unfair bank charges. In 2007 they outgrew their Torquay office and relocated to Paignton. By 2009 they had reclaimed £100 million on behalf of their customers.
Following a rebrand in 2011, EMCAS received a private equity investment from Lonsdale Capital Partners, supporting their management team led by CEO Craig Bernhardt and CFO James Scarth. In May 2011, EMCAS opened a call centre in Exeter Business Park, creating more than 30 new jobs for the local area.
By November 2012, EMCAS had further expanded and opened an office in Taunton, Somerset. The office is located in East Reach House, the former Taunton and Somerset Hospital.
In 2013, EMCAS entered a sponsorship deal with English rugby union club Exeter Chiefs, and the EMCAS logo appeared on the rear of the club's shirts.
In October 2014, the company was fined £70,000 by the Information Commissioner's Office for making unsolicited calls.
On 26 April 2019 the company went in to administration with all staff made redundant with immediate effect.
# John Delaney (meteorologist)

John Delaney (1811 – April 26, 1883) was an Irish-born civil servant, meteorologist and political figure in Newfoundland. He represented Placentia and St. Mary's in the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly from 1848 to 1852 and from 1855 to 1860 as a Liberal.
He married Elizabeth Troy, the sister of Father Edward Troy, before coming to St. John's in 1831. Delaney was door-keeper for the House of Assembly from 1835 to 1843. In 1852, he was named keeper of the House of Assembly and, in 1853, surveyor of roads. He played an active role in the passing of the Postal Act in 1851. Delaney was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1852. In 1860, he was named postmaster general; Delaney improved mail service in Newfoundland, introducing delivery to all parts of the island and door-to-door delivery in St. John's. From 1857 to 1864 and from 1871 to 1873, Delaney, with assistance from his sons, recorded weather observations at St. John's and submitted them to the Smithsonian Institution as part of a record of North American climate. He also established six weather stations manned by volunteers to record weather data to the Meteorological Office of Canada. In 1873, he was named a fellow of the Royal Meteorological Society. Delaney died in St. John's in 1883.
# Morula zebrina

Morula zebrina is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Lautaro, Chile

Lautaro is a city and commune of the Cautín Province in Chile's Araucanía Region. The area is named in honor of Lautaro, Mapuche leader (toqui) during the War of Arauco.

## Demographics

According to the 2002 census of the National Statistics Institute, Lautaro spans an area of 901.1 km$^2$ (348 sq mi) and has 32,218 inhabitants (15,991 men and 16,227 women). Of these, 21,071 (65.4%) lived in urban areas and 11,147 (34.6%) in rural areas. Between the 1992 and 2002 censuses, the population grew by 12.2% (3,493 persons).

## Administration

As a commune, Lautaro is a third-level administrative division of Chile administered by a communal council headed by an alcalde who is directly elected every four years. For the years 2008-2012, the alcalde is Renato Hauri, and the council members are:
* Raul Schifferli Diaz
* Miguel Jaramillo Salazar
* Carlos Gutierrez Olguin
* Ricardo Candia Morales
* Cristian Herrera González
* Hugo Salazar Becerra
Within the electoral divisions of Chile, Lautaro belongs to the 49th electoral district and 14th senatorial constituency.
# Shorter College

Shorter College may refer to:
* Shorter College (Arkansas), a junior college in Little Rock, Arkansas
* Shorter University, formerly known as Shorter College, a liberal arts college in Rome, Georgia
# Elizabeth Jeffries

Elizabeth Jeffries (1727, Bridgnorth, Shropshire – 28 March 1752 in Leytonstone, England) was an English woman executed for murder.
When she was five years old, Elizabeth was adopted by her wealthy and childless uncle Joseph Jeffries, who had made his fortune as a butcher in Central London. Jeffries sexually violated his niece when she was fifteen. He had willed her everything he owned but hypocritically continually threatened to write her out of the will because of her immoral behaviour.

## Murder

Elizabeth started an affair with her uncle's man-servant, John Swan. When it seemed increasingly likely that her uncle would carry out his threat regarding the will, she and Swan plotted to kill her uncle. They paid a man named Matthews to get them a brace of pistols. Matthews saw Elizabeth and John in the house on the night of the murder on 3 July 1751, and learned what they intended to do, but John made him swear not to tell anyone. She and John then went upstairs and killed her uncle. They made it seem as though her uncle had been the victim of a botched robbery and raised the alarm. Elizabeth was arrested; however, she was released when no evidence could be found. The police then began a search for Matthews, whom she had implicated. He was located and told the police everything he knew. She and John were imprisoned to await trial.

## Trial and execution

The trial of Jeffries and Swan began eight months later, on 10 March 1752. She and John were swiftly convicted and sentenced to hang. On 28 March she was taken to the gallows in a cart and riding on her own coffin, while John was dragged on a sledge for committing alleged petty treason. When they reached the gallows, Swan was forced to stand on the cart while Jeffries, being 5 ft 1 in (155 cm) tall, had to stand on a chair on the cart. Their legs were not tied and they were not blindfolded. A crowd of 7,000 people gathered to watch them hang. Neither Elizabeth nor John acknowledged one another, while the hangman cracked his whip and drove the cart out from under them. John died in less than five minutes. Elizabeth, however, being lighter than Swan, took over fifteen minutes to die, struggling to the end.
# R267 road (Ireland)

The R267 road is a regional road in County Donegal, Ireland. The road links Donegal Town with the N15, a road which runs around the eastern and south-eastern edge of Donegal Town. The N15 forms part of the main road between Derry and Sligo Town. The R267, parts of which are known as the Derry Road or the Ballybofey Road within Donegal Town, crosses the Drumenny Burn between The Northern Garage and the District Hospital, near where the burn enters the River Eske. The road is 5.6 km (3.5 mi) long.
# Dilataria

Dilataria is a genus of gastropods belonging to the family Clausiliidae.
The species of this genus are found in Mediterranean.
Species:
* Dilataria boettgeriana (Paulucci, 1878)
* Dilataria bosnica (Brancsik, 1897)
* Dilataria marcki (L.Pfeiffer, 1868)
* Dilataria pirostoma (O.Boettger, 1877)
* Dilataria succineata (Rossmässler, 1836)
# John Delaney (baseball)

John Delaney (born December 30, 1985) is an American college baseball coach who was named Quinnipiac's head coach prior to the start of the 2015 season. A Quinnipiac alumnus, Delaney played minor league baseball in the Milwaukee Brewers system before starting his coaching career.

## Playing career

Delaney attended Xaverian Brothers High School in Westwood, Massachusetts, where he won a state baseball championship in 2004. Delaney played college baseball at Quinnipiac from 2005 to 2008. He was named an all-Northeast Conference player each year. In 2008, the Milwaukee Brewers selected him in the 25th round of the Major League Baseball Draft. He spent 2008 and 2009 in Milwaukee's minor league system, advancing as high as Class-A Wisconsin. He played independent league baseball in 2010 before retiring.

## Coaching career

He began his coaching career as an assistant at Sacred Heart in 2011 under head coach Nick Giaquinto. That year, the Pioneers won the NEC tournament to advance to their second NCAA tournament, where they went 0–2. Delaney spent 2012 as an assistant at Hartford under first-year head coach Justin Blood.
Delaney joined Quinnipiac's staff as an assistant for the 2013 season. In 2014, Quinnipiac promoted Delaney to associate head coach and named him the successor of head coach Dan Gooley, who announced that he would retire after the season.
In 2015, Delaney's first season as head coach, Quinnipiac made its second straight playoff appearance with a 15–9, third-place showing in the MAAC. It was the Bobcats' highest regular-season finish since sharing the NEC regular-season title in 2007. In the MAAC Tournament, Quinnipiac won its first two games against #6 Marist and #2 Canisius before bowing out after losses to Siena and Canisius. The team placed a league-high five players on the all-MAAC First Team.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Quinnipiac (MAAC) (2015–present) ||||||
| 2015 | Quinnipiac | 29–27 | 15–9 | 3rd | MAAC tournament |
| 2016 | Quinnipiac | 21–31 | 10–14 | T-8th | |
| 2017 | Quinnipiac | 18–32 | 11–13 | T-8th | |
| 2018 | Quinnipiac | 26–30 | 16–8 | 2nd | MAAC tournament |
| 2019 | Quinnipiac | 30–29 | 17–7 | T-1st | NCAA Regional |
| 2020 | Quinnipiac | 3–11 | 0–0 | | Season canceled due to COVID-19 |
| 2021 | Quinnipiac | 7–21 | 7–21 | 9th | |
| 2022 | Quinnipiac | 15–33 | 8–15 | T-8th | |
| 2023 | Quinnipiac | 30–26 | 16–8 | T-3rd | MAAC tournament |
| 2024 | Quinnipiac | `20–30 | 10–14 | 8th | |
| Total: | Total: | 199–270 (.424) | 110–109 (.502) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Chris Syler

Christopher Sean Syler is an American-born singer-songwriter, composer and television personality. He began writing his original music since 2007.

## Life and career

Syler was born in Brenham, Texas to an American father and a Bolivian mother. Chris moved to Santa Cruz, Bolivia in his early years. His parents enrolled him in a singing group. At age 15, Chris chose the guitar as his favorite instrument. Later he forms his first group in the punk-rock style. Shortly, the band broke up, which allowed Syler to pursue a solo career. In September 2007, Chris moved to Miami Beach and continued his work as a composer, working with many other composers in the Latin market such as: Erika Ender, Wise (composer), Juan Carlos Perez Soto, Samo (Camila), Sebastian de Peyrecave, Yasmil Marrufo, Mauricio Gasca, Rafael Esparza, among others; Chris manages to increase his catalog as a composer reaching close to 500 songs until 2022.
Syler is also a member of SESAC LATINA.
Currently, Chris is signed to La Soga Records and Imperio Music. His musical influences ranges from John Mayer, Dashboard Confessional and Juanes, Camila. Syler is also a judge on the Bolivian version of The X Factor. His music is available on Spotify.

## Discography

* Real - 2010
* Que No Se Quede Atrás, Vol. 1 - 2011
* Que No Se Quede Atrás, Vol. 2 - 2011
* Sesion - 2014
* Soy (Reloaded) - 2014
* Pequeño Show en la Gran Ciudad - 2014
* El Año Perdido - 2014
* Orgánico - 2015
* El Fantasma de Algo Bello - 2015
* La Hora - 2017
# Ecclesfield East railway station

Ecclesfield East railway station was built by the South Yorkshire Railway on their "Blackburn Valley" line between Sheffield Wicker and Barnsley. The station was intended to serve the parish of Ecclesfield, near Sheffield, South Yorkshire, England, although it is some distance from the centre of the village.
The original "Ecclesfield" railway station was opened in September 1854 and closed just two years later. It was replaced by a new station opened in 1876, with buildings and staggered platforms linked by a footbridge and cost £1985 (including sidings and approach road). These buildings are identical to those at Meadowhall although it had staggered platforms. By this time the line was worked by the Manchester Sheffield and Lincolnshire Railway and the trains ran into their Sheffield Victoria Station. The station closed on 7 December 1953 and has been completely dismantled.
The nearby station of Ecclesfield West was initially also known as Ecclesfield.
# Eva Lang

Eva Lang may refer to:
* Eva Lang (economist)
* Eva Lang (actress)
* Eva Lang (writer)
# Detk

Detk is a village (population 1,210 (2008 (est.)) in Heves county in Hungary, situated near Gyöngyös on the north-western edge of the Great Hungarian Plain. The landscape to the north and west of the village is scarred by Mátrai Erőmű's large open-cast lignite mine. The village is most famous for its biscuit company, Detki Keksz Kft., whose factory is located in the neighbouring village of Halmajugra.
# Like I Belong

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Bring the Noise | |
| Punknews.org | |
| Punktastic | |
Like I Belong is the second album from English punk rock band Great Cynics. It was released through Bomber Music in April 2013.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Great Cynics

## Personnel
### Great Cynics

* Giles Bidder - Vocals/Guitar
* Iona Cairns - Vocals/Bass
* Bob Barrett - Drums
# Eugenio Rossi

Eugenio Rossi may refer to:
* Eugenio Rossi (athlete) (born 1992), Sammarinese athlete
* Eugenio Rossi (tennis) (born 1969), Italian tennis player
# Tommaso Caracciolo (archbishop of Capua)

Tommaso Caracciolo (1478–1546) was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Archbishop of Capua (1536–1546), Bishop of Trivento (1502–1540), Apostolic Nuncio to Naples (1534–1535), and Bishop of Capaccio (1523–1531).

## Biography

Tommaso Caracciolo was born in 1478. On 6 March 1502, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Alexander VI as Bishop of Trivento. On 12 June 1523, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Adrian VI as Bishop of Capaccio. In 1531, he resigned as Bishop of Capaccio. In 1534, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VII as Apostolic Nuncio to Naples; he resigned from the position in 1535. On 28 April 1536, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Clement VII as Archbishop of Capua. In 1540, he resigned as Bishop of Trivento. He served as Archbishop of Capua until his death on 31 March 1546.
# Emily Yates

Emily Yates (born 1991) is an English journalist and television presenter for BBC Three. She has been voted one of the most influential disabled people in the UK.
Her first documentary, Meet The Devotees, was screened in March 2016. She is an access consultant, Lonely Planet travel writer, motivational speaker and disability advocate.
Yates and her twin sister were born 10 weeks prematurely and later diagnosed with cerebral palsy. Yates is now a full-time wheelchair user.
Yates is studying for a master's degree in Disability Studies from the University of Leeds, after graduating from Queen Mary, University of London with an undergraduate degree in English Literature. She was part of the BBC Generation 2015, a project that puts young adults at the heart of BBC programmes and content.
In 2012 Yates worked on the London Paralympics as a Games Maker where Lord Sebastian Coe quoted her phrase 'lifted the cloud of limitation' in his closing ceremony speech. She also volunteered at the 2014 Glasgow Commonwealth Games. She wrote an accessible guide to Rio for the 2016 Summer Paralympics.
# Gad (prophet)

Gad (Hebrew: גָּד, Modern: Gad, Tiberian: Gāḏ, "luck", /ɡæd/) was a seer or prophet mentioned in the Hebrew Bible and the writings of Jewish historian Josephus. He was one of the personal prophets of King David of Israel and, according to the Talmudic tradition, some of his writings are believed to be included in the Books of Samuel. He is first mentioned in 1 Samuel 22:5 telling David to return from refuge in Moab to the forest of Hereth in the land of Judah.
The next biblical reference to Gad is 2 Samuel 24:11–13 (1 Chronicles 21:9–13) where, after David confesses his sin of taking a census of the people of Israel and Judah, God sends Gad to David to offer him a choice of three forms of punishment.
Gad is mentioned a final time in the Books of Samuel in 2 Samuel 24:18, coming to David and telling him to build an altar to God after God stops the plague that David had chosen as punishment. The place indicated by Gad for the altar is "in the threshing-floor of Araunah the Jebusite".
1 Chronicles 21:18–19 tells of an encounter Gad had with the angel of the Lord.
A tomb attributed to Gad is located at Halhul.

## The Chronicles of Gad the seer

The words, or chronicle, of Gad the seer are mentioned in 1 Chronicles 29:29 and are generally considered a lost text.
# Christopher Wilson (composer)

Christopher Wilson (7 October 1874 - 17 February 1919) was a British composer and conductor best known for his theatre music.
Wilson was born in Melbourne, Derbyshire, into a musical family. His mother and grandmother were both accomplished pianists, and his uncle, Francis William Davenport, was a professor at the Royal Academy of Music. He showed early musical promise as a composer and performer (piano, organ, violin, viola). In 1889 he won the first choral scholarship at Derby School. In 1892 he became a student at the Royal Academy of Music under Alexander Mackenzie, where he was awarded the Mendelssohn Scholarship in 1895.
There followed a period of study abroad, with Franz Wüllner in Cologne, Heinrich von Herzogenberg in Berlin and Charles-Marie Widor in Paris. His Suite for String Orchestra was first performed while he was in Cologne (the first such performance of English music at a principal concert there since Arthur Sullivan) and published by the German publishers Schott in 1899. It shows the influence of the Grieg and Tchaikovsky suites for string orchestra, and perhaps of Parry in "mock baroque" mode. A modern recording of the work was issued in 2021.
His working life was mostly as a composer and musical director for the theatre. His scores included incidental music to F. R. Benson's production of the Orestean Trilogy (1904), Rudolf Besier's The Virgin Goddess (1906), Oscar Asche and Edward Knoblock's Kismet (1911), Josephine Preston Peabody's The Piper (1911), and music for many Shakespeare plays as produced by Asche, Benson, Otho Stuart and Ellen Terry. One of the most notable of these was The Taming of the Shrew, co-produced by Asche and Stuart at the Adelphi Theatre in 1904. During this period Wilson was living at 30, Bedford Street in London, off the Strand.
Other works outside the theatre include a second suite for strings, two string quartets, a piano quartet, two violin sonatas, a setting of Robert Browning's Prospice, and a choral mass. He also composed the music for the Winchester National Pageant, held at Wolvesey Castle in 1908.
Wilson died of heart failure at the age of 44 in 1919. His book Shakespeare and Music, compiled from a series of articles he had written for The Stage in the year before his death, was published posthumously in 1922.