OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bert Sutton

Herbert Carey Tregurtha 'Bert' Sutton (15 April 1901 – 17 August 1981) was an Australian rules footballer who played with South Melbourne and Hawthorn in the Victorian Football League (VFL) during the 1920s.

## Family

The son of Thomas Henry Baldock Sutton (1865–1934) and Alice Melita Sutton, née Tregurtha (1869–1950), Herbert Carey Tregurtha Sutton was born at Williamstown on 15 April 1901.
Sutton married Mary Christina Evans (1900–1979) on 29 June 1929 at Wesley Church in Melbourne. They subsequently moved to Adelaide, where they had a son, Evan Carey Sutton (1932-2006), and then moved to Sydney where they settled in the suburb of Concord.

## Football

Sutton, who came to South Melbourne from Williamstown, was used mostly as a flanker.
He left South Melbourne in 1924 to captain-coach St Patrick's in the Ovens & Murray Football League to the premiership.
In 1925 he moved on to captain-coach North Launceston for a season and also steered them to a premiership.
After another stint at South Melbourne (1926 to 1927), Sutton crossed to Hawthorn in 1928 as captain-coach. The club failed to win a game all year, and he was not retained for the 1929 season.

## Umpire

Sutton was later an umpire in the Victorian Junior Football League.

## War service

Sutton served in the Volunteer Defence Corps during World War II.

## Death

Bert Sutton died in Concord, New South Wales on 17 August 1981 and was cremated at Rookwood Cemetery.
# Robella

Robella is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Asti in the Italian region Piedmont, located about 30 kilometres (19 mi) east of Turin and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) northwest of Asti. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 545 and an area of 12.2 square kilometres (4.7 sq mi).
The municipality of Robella contains the frazione (subdivision) Cortiglione.
Robella borders the following municipalities: Brozolo, Cocconato, Montiglio Monferrato, Murisengo, Odalengo Grande, and Verrua Savoia.
# Robert Berkeley

Robert Berkeley may refer to:
* Robert Berkeley (cricketer) (1898–1969), high sheriff and cricketer
* Robert de Berkeley, 3rd feudal baron of Berkeley (died 1220)
* Robert Berkeley (MP for Chippenham) (1566–1614), English politician
* Robert Berkeley (judge) (1584–1656), English judge and MP for Worcester
* Robert Berkeley (writer) (1713–1804), English Catholic publicist
* Robert Berkeley (priest) (died 1654), Anglican priest in Ireland
# Robert Berkeley (writer)

Robert Berkeley (1713–1804) was an English political writer, who is assumed also to be a significant activist for Catholic emancipation of the 1770s.

## Life

He was the son of Thomas Berkeley of Spetchley, Worcestershire, and his wife Mary, daughter and heiress of Robert Davis, of Clytha, Monmouthshire; the father was great-grandson of Sir Robert Berkeley, the 17th-century judge. He was presumed to have been behind the petition to George III, by Catholic nobility and gentry, presented in 1778. A consequence was the Papists Act 1778.
Thomas Phillips (1708–1774), biographer of Cardinal Pole, lived with Berkeley as his Catholic chaplain, from 1763 to 1765. Another chaplain at Spetchley was Thomas Falkner (around 1769 to 1771). Berkeley employed William Combe to edit Falkner's Description of Patagonia, in 1773.

## Works

Berkeley published Considerations on the Oath of Supremacy, and Considerations on the Declaration against Transubstantiation, both addressed to Josiah Tucker, the Dean of Gloucester. These works were based on their conversations, and led to a correspondence between them. It is thought that Berkeley was also the author of several other works. Reasons for the Repeal of the Laws against the Papists, published by Berkeley, was attributed by Augustin de Backer to Thomas Phillips his chaplain.

## Family

Berkeley married first Anne, co-heir of John Wyborne or Wybarne of Flixton, Norfolk. This marriage brought him manors in Essex, which were owned jointly with Anne's sister Catherine, married to Philip Jones of Llanarth Court. By an act of parliament of 1777 these manors were allowed to be put up for sale; which happened in 1788.
Secondly, Berkeley married Catharine, daughter of Thomas Fitzherbert, of Swynnerton, Staffordshire; and thirdly, Elizabeth, daughter of Peter Parry, of Twysog, in Denbighshire. Dying without issue on 20 December 1804, he was succeeded in the family estates by his nephew, Robert Berkeley (1764–1845). He had made additions to the house, including a dining room, but it was his successor who rebuilt Spetchley Park completely, in 1811.
# Risum Township

Risum Township (Tibetan: རི་གསུམ་ཤང, Wylie: ri gsum shang) or Risong Township (simplified Chinese: 日松乡; traditional Chinese: 日松鄉; pinyin: Rìsōng Xiāng), traditionally called Roksum in English, is a township of Rutog County, in far western Tibet Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China. It is directly serviced by China National Highway 219. The closest airport is the Ali Kunsha Airport.

## Villages

Villages incorporated in the township are:
* Deru Village (德汝村) 33°22′15″N 79°41′43″E﻿ / ﻿33.3707°N 79.6954°E﻿ / 33.3707; 79.6954
* Jiagang Village (甲岗村) 32°52′27″N 79°50′30″E﻿ / ﻿32.87412°N 79.8416°E﻿ / 32.87412; 79.8416
* Guoba Village (过巴村)33°07′03″N 80°03′23″E﻿ / ﻿33.1176°N 80.0565°E﻿ / 33.1176; 80.0565
* Risum Village 33°11′50″N 79°49′14″E﻿ / ﻿33.1971°N 79.8205°E﻿ / 33.1971; 79.8205 lies at an altitude of 4,353 metres (14,281 ft). The village has a population of about 14 people. It is located 28 kilometres (17 mi) south of Pangong Tso, a large lake, and 81 km (50 mi) north of the seat of Ngari Prefecture. It lies approximately 22 km (13.9 mi) south of Rutog and 29 km (18.3 mi) north of Jaggang.
# Roata de Jos

Roata de Jos is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Cartojani, Roata de Jos, Roata Mică and Sadina.
# Beverly Kelley

Beverly G. Kelley was the first woman to command a U.S. military vessel.

## Background

Kelley was raised in Miami, Florida and graduated from the University of Miami with a bachelor's degree in mathematics. In January 1976 she enlisted in the United States Coast Guard and then attended Officer Candidate School in Yorktown, Virginia from February through June 1976. She earned her master of arts degree in national security and strategic studies from the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island and a master of science degree in national resource management from the Industrial College of the Armed Forces in Washington, D.C.

## Career

Kelley became the first woman to command an American military vessel of any branch of the service, specifically a Coast Guard cutter, the 95-foot patrol boat USCGC Cape Newagen, on April 12, 1979. In 1996, she was also the first woman to command a medium endurance cutter, USCGC Northland. In 2000, she became commander of a high endurance cutter, USCGC Boutwell, and made history as the first woman ever to do so. She retired on April 22, 2006 at the rank of captain.

## Later life

Kelley was appointed to an open seat on the Queen Anne's County Board of Education by Maryland Governor Martin O'Malley in 2011. She was elected to the seat in November 2012, re-elected in November 2016 and continued to serve through 2020. Kelley served as president of the board during the 2018-2019 school year. She was not a candidate for re-election in November 2020.
Kelley became a member of the Defense Department Advisory Committee on Women in the Services in March 2013 and continued to serve on the committee through 2016.

## Personal

Kelley is married to Kevin M. Tokarski, who is Associate Administrator for Strategic Sealift at the United States Maritime Administration of the Department of Transportation. The couple have one son.

## Honors

Her military decorations during her thirty years of service include:
* Three Meritorious Service Medals
* Three Coast Guard Commendation Medals
* Two Coast Guard Achievement Medals
* One Commandant's Letter of Commendation Ribbon
* Two Coast Guard Unit Commendation Awards
* Five Coast Guard Meritorious Unit Commendation Awards
* Two Joint Meritorious Unit Commendation Awards
* One Humanitarian Service Medal
# Robert C. Ingraham School

The Robert C. Ingraham School is a historic school building at 80 Rivet Street in New Bedford, Massachusetts. The three-story brick Romanesque Revival building was built in 1901 to a design by local architect Samuel C. Hunt, who designed several other New Bedford school buildings. It was built on a site previously owned by the Potomska Mill Company and used for mill worker housing, and was named for the first librarian of the New Bedford Free Public Library. The building served the city as an elementary school until 1977, and was used for storage until 1992. From 1992 until 2006 it housed a preschool.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2010.
# Betty Lou Young

Betty Lou Young (May 18, 1919 – July 1, 2010) was a United States writer and conservationist. Young was born in Minneapolis to Chester Haller, the owner of a lumber warehouse, and his wife Amy, who was a teacher. While Young was still a baby, her parents separated, and her mother relocated in Long Beach. Young received her undergraduate education at UCLA, and her masters at Smith College in 1942, at which point she met and married Thomas Young.
Young became deeply involved in her local community of Rustic Canyon, Los Angeles, writing several books about the Pacific Palisades area. In the 1960s she campaigned to preserve the Santa Monica Mountains against plans for commercial and residential development. Thomas died in 1994, and Young in 2010. They had one son, Thomas R. Young – who collaborated with Betty Lou on some of her books – and two daughters.

## Select publications

* Pacific Palisades: Where the Mountains Meet the Sea. Pacific Palisades, Calif: Casa Vieja Press. 2001. ISBN 0-9706409-1-9.
* Rustic Canyon and the Story of the Uplifters. Los Angeles: Hennessey; Ingalls. 1999. ISBN 0-940512-17-3.
* Santa Monica Canyon: A Walk through History. Pacific Palisades, Calif: Casa Vieja Press. 1997. ISBN 0-9706409-0-0.
* Our First Century: The Los Angeles Athletic Club, 1880-1980. Los Angeles: LAAC Press. 1979.
# Betty Louise Bell

Betty Louise Bell (born November 23, 1949, in Davis, Oklahoma) is an American author and educator. She is a scholar and fiction writer of Cherokee ancestry. She earned her PhD in 1985 from Ohio State University.

## Works

Bell published an autobiographical novel Faces in the Moon in 1994 in which an abused "mixed-blood Cherokee" protagonist, named Lucie, has no access to nostalgic stereotypes about Native Americans in the United States but still finds an identity. In the protagonists mind, the contemporary stereotype is that of poverty and ghettoization, but the protagonist is asked by white friends: "What's it like being Indian".

## Career

Bell is a former director of the Native American Studies Program and former assistant professor of American culture, English, and Women's Studies at the University of Michigan. Her areas of scholarly interest include Native American literature, Women's Studies, 19th-century American literature, and creative writing. Bell has published critical articles on Native American Literature that emphasize the political and personal aspects of Native American identity.

### Academic publications

* A Red Girl's Reasoning: Native American Women Writers and the Twentieth Century
* Reading Red: Feminism in Native America (Editor)
* Norton Anthology of Native America Literatures (Coeditor)
# Bheemgarh Dam

Bheemgarh dam or Bhimgarh, officially the Upper Wainganga (Sanjay Sarovar) Dam, is built across the Wainganga river in Chhapara tehsil of Seoni district of Indian state of Madhya Pradesh.
The structure is 3,871 m long.
The Bhimgarh Sanjay Sarovar Dam is located 43 km away from the Seoni. It is bounded by mountains from all sides.
In recent years, the reservoir has failed to fill.
# Beth Eden Chapel

The Beth Eden Chapel is a historic church near the junction of Naskeag Point Road and Stubbs Drive in Brooklin, Maine. Built in 1900, this Late Victorian wood-frame church was the first to be built in the Naskeag Point area. Although it was built by a Methodist congregation, it was open to the use of all denominations. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The Beth Eden Chapel is a modest single-story wood-frame structure, with a gable roof, clapboard and shingle siding, and a granite foundation. A square tower housing the entrance and a belfry projects from the right front of the building. The front-facing gable end and the second stage of the tower share design features, notably a decorative diamond and a flaring of the siding. The third stage of the tower houses the belfry, and is decorated with wave-cut shingles. The tower is capped with a pyramidal roof and finial. The building's corners are decorated with pilasters, and its side elevations are uniformly three bays with windows. The sanctuary inside has a coved plaster ceiling.
The church was apparently built in 1900 on land acquired by the trustees of the local Methodist congregation in 1884. Deeds note that a building already stood on the land; it is not clear if any part of this building is a surviving element of the earlier structure. The church was consecrated in December 1900 for use by any Christian denomination. The church is one of three historic churches in Brooklin, and is the only one with distinctive late Victorian architecture.
# Robert B. Meyer

Robert Bruce Meyer (October 13, 1943 St. Louis- November 17, 2023) was an American physicist and professor at Brandeis University.
Meyer graduated from Harvard University in 1965 with a bachelor's degree and in 1970 with a doctoral degree with advisor David Turnbull and dissertation on effects of electromagnetic fields on the structure of liquid crystals. At Harvard, Meyer was a postdoctoral student and became in 1971 an assistant professor and in 1974 an associate professor. At Brandeis University he was appointed an associate professor in 1978 and a full professor in 1985.
He was a visiting professor in 1977 of Nordita at Chalmers University in Gothenburg and in 1978 Joliot Curie Professor at the École Supérieure de Physique et de Chimie Industrielle in Paris.
   His research has concerned various aspects of the physics and chemistry of liquid crystals, including fundamental studies of liquid crystal ordering in a variety of systems, electric and magnetic field effects, defect structures, phase changes, and the relationship between molecular structure and novel macroscopic properties such as flexoelectricity and ferroelectricity. Recently, his research has concentrated on liquid crystalline gels and elastomers, and textures and modulated phases in ferroelectric liquid crystals.
In 2006 Meyer received, jointly with Noel A. Clark, the Oliver E. Buckley Condensed Matter Prize for basic theoretical and experimental studies of liquid crystals, in particular their ferroelectric and chiral properties (laudation). He was elected in 1985 a Fellow of the American Physical Society and received the 2004 Benjamin Franklin Medal of the Franklin Institute.
# Taillecavat

Taillecavat (French pronunciation:) is a commune located in the Gironde department and Nouvelle-Aquitaine region in southwestern France.
The name of the commune in occitan is Talhacavat.

## Geography

Taillecavat is located at one hour by car of Bordeaux and Agen. Fifteen minutes are needed to go to the city of Marmande (more than 30,000 people urban area).
Taillecavat is neighboring of Lot-et-Garonne department, so it presents the advantage of an opening on both departments and the entertainment they offer.
# Piety Street

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
| All About Jazz | (favorable) |
Piety Street is a 2009 studio album by jazz guitarist John Scofield. It was recorded in New Orleans with Meters bassist George Porter Jr. and keyboardist/vocalist Jon Cleary. The album features gospel music with Cleary singing most of the songs. John Boutte is the guest vocalist on three tracks.

## Track listing

* "That's Enough" (Dorothy Love Coates) - 3:45
* "Motherless Child" - 5:24
* "It's a Big Army" (John Scofield) - 5:31
* "His Eye is on the Sparrow" (Charles H. Gabriel, Civilla D. Martin) - 4:15
* "Something's Got a Hold on Me" (James Cleveland) - 4:47
* "The Old Ship of Zion" (Thomas A. Dorsey) - 4:26
* "Ninety Nine and a Half" (Coates) - 4:08
* "Just a Little While to Stay Here" (Eugene Monroe Bartlett) - 5:59
* "Never Turn Back" (Dorsey) - 4:51
* "Walk With Me" - 5:11
* "But I Like the Message" (Scofield) - 3:29
* "The Angel of Death" (Hank Williams) - 6:42
* "I'll Fly Away" (Albert E. Brumley) - 3:44

## Personnel

* John Scofield – guitars, handclaps, backing vocals
* Jon Cleary – acoustic piano, organ, handclaps, backing vocals, lead vocals (1-4, 7, 8, 10-13), rhythm guitar (13)
* George Porter Jr. – bass guitar, handclaps, backing vocals
* Ricky Fataar – drums (1-9, 11-13), handclaps, backing vocals
* Shannon Powell – tambourine, drums (10)
* Mark Bingham – handclaps, backing vocals
* John Boutté – handclaps, backing vocals, lead vocals (5, 6, 9)

### Production

* Susan Scofield – executive producer, production coordinator, cover concept
* Mark Bingham – producer
* John Scofield – producer, arrangements, liner notes
* James Farber – recording, mixing
* Wesley Fontenot – assistant engineer
* Rick Kwan – assistant engineer
* Brian Montgomery – digital editing
* Greg Calbi – mastering at Sterling Sound (New York, NY)
* Shawn Hall – production coordinator
* Paul Siegel – music consultant
* HessDesignWorks.com – art direction, illustration
* Mark Hess – cover photo illustration
* Nick Suttle – cover photography
* Ricky Fataar – session photography
# El Deber

El Deber (Literally in English: "Duty") is a newspaper published in Santa Cruz de la Sierra, Bolivia.
# NBL Canada Defensive Player of the Year Award

The National Basketball League of Canada's Defensive Player of the Year Award is an annual National Basketball League of Canada (NBL) award given since the 2011–12 season. The London Lightning's Al Stewart was named Defensive Player of the Year in 2012 and 2013, the most seasons a single player has won the award.

## Winners

| Season | Player | Position | Nationality | Team |
| 2011–12 | Al Stewart | Guard | United States | London Lightning |
| 2012–13 | Al Stewart (2) | Guard | United States | London Lightning |
| 2013–14 | Cavell Johnson | Forward | United States | Brampton A's |
| 2014–15 | Kevin Young | Forward | Puerto Rico | Halifax Rainmen |
| 2015–16 | Anthony Stover | Center | United States | Saint John Mill Rats |
| 2016–17 | Rahlir Hollis-Jefferson | Forward | United States | Orangeville A's |
| 2017–18 | Du'Vaughn Maxwell | Forward | United States | Island Storm |
| 2018–19 | Rhamel Brown | Forward | United States | Halifax Hurricanes |
| 2019–20 | Marcus Capers | Guard | United States | London Lightning |
| 2020-21 | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. | Not awarded — Season cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic. |
| 2022 | Tyran Walker | Forward/Centre | United States | KW Titans |
# Christoph Kittel

Christoph Kittel (born around 1620 - died Dresden, 1680, of the pest) was a German organist, music publisher. He was son of Kaspar Kittel, baptized at Lauenstein in 1603, died on 9 Dec. 1939 in Dresden, who had become a member of the Dresden Court orchestra on 23 Sept. 1616. The Saxon Elector sent him to Venice from 1624 - to 1629 to study singing and playing the orb. When back in Dresden, he was promoted to court organist. With the publication of his "Arien und Cantaten" (texts by Opitz), Kaspar Kittel became the first German composer to use the Italian terms 'aria and cantata', by which he meant strophic variations. His son Christoph (born 1620 or a little later, died of the pest in 1680) was appointed to the Dresden Hofkapelle as player of the lute. Like his father Kaspar Kittel Christoph was a pupil of Heinrich Schütz ; Christoph published the "Zwölff geistlichen Konzerte" of Schütz in 1657" (SWV 420-31). Christoph only had two children: Anna Maria Kittel (Dresden 7.8.1648 - 6.9.1680 Colditz), buried on 7. Sept., married in 1674 Magister Martin Haugk, rector of the Colditz school. Her brother Johann Kittel, Christoph's only son (13.10.1652 - 17.7.1682 Dresden, GND 131664816) became second organist at the Dresden Court chapel; he seems not to have married and children have not been found so far.
# Alerding

Alerding may refer to:
* Herman Joseph Alerding, Roman Catholic Bishop of Fort Wayne
* Alerding v. Ohio High School Athletic Association, a court case before the United States Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit
# Cadbury Castle, Devon

50°50′10″N 3°32′35″W﻿ / ﻿50.8360°N 3.5431°W﻿ / 50.8360; -3.5431
Cadbury Castle is an Iron Age Hillfort close to Bickleigh, Devon, England. It was later encamped by the Parliamentarian forces during the English Civil War under Thomas Fairfax when he laid siege to Bickleigh Castle.
The site is situated some 250 metres above sea level overlooking a series of valleys and down to the Exe Valley. Clear views are afforded of other hill forts including Cranmore Castle, Huntsham castle, Dolbury, Stoke Hill, Raddon Top, Posbury and Cotley Castle. Access is via a public footpath signposted from Cadbury village.
# Mona Derismahmoudi

Mona Derismahmoudi (born April 21, 1993, in Isfahan, Iran) is a player of the Iranian women's national volleyball team. She has a record of playing for the Zob Ahan Isfahan team and winning the Iranian Super League championship with them. She plays as a middle blocker. Mona has studied accounting at Isfahan University and has been a member of the Iranian national team under 23 years old. She achieved the seventh and fifth place with the national team in the Asian Nations Cup in 2019 and 2023, respectively. Furthermore, She has a record of playing for Boavista Club in Portugal.

## Honours
### National team

* 2023 Asian Women's Volleyball Challenge Cup: 5th place

### Club

* Iranian Super League
** Champions (1): 2016 (Zob Ahan)
# Calliostoma altena

Calliostoma altena is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Makassar Strait, Indonesia, at depths more than 900 m.
# Calliostoma angolense

Calliostoma angolense is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Atlantic Ocean off Angola.
# Cadwallader Creek

Cadwallader Creek is an important tributary of the Hurley River in the Bridge River Country of the British Columbia Interior, Canada, most notable for its role as the home of the Bralorne and Pioneer Mines and associated gold claims and workings. Less than twenty miles in length, the creek is joined by Noel Creek within the area of the town of Bralorne, and just below Bralorne joins the Hurley River just above Hurley Falls and that river's ten-mile canyon prior to its own confluence with the Bridge River near the town Gold Bridge. Standard Creek, a short tributary of Cadwallader Creek near its upper end, connects via McGillvray Pass to the creek of the same name and, on Anderson Lake far below, the resort townlet of McGillivray Falls. One-time plans to build a cog railway to the mines from the Pacific Great Eastern at McGillivary Falls were never fulfilled.
Cadwallader Creek forms the southwestern boundary of the Bendor Range and delimits it from the Noel Range and Birkenhead Ranges to its west.
The Creek was named after a Welshman Evan Cadwallader. His surname ultimately derives from a medieval Welsh king Cadwaladr c.655 – 682 AD. He built a sawmill in Lillooet in 1862 and guided a company of Italian miners through the valley in 1865.$^{:35}$
# Calamaria dominici

Calamaria dominici, Dominic's reed snake, is a species of snake in the family, Colubridae. It is found in Vietnam.
# California Proposition 54

California Proposition 54 may refer to:
* California Proposition 54 (2003)
* California Proposition 54 (2016)