OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stănești, Giurgiu

Stănești is a commune located in Giurgiu County, Muntenia, Romania. It is composed of four villages: Bălanu, Ghizdaru, Oncești and Stănești.

## 1907 Peasants' Revolt

Stănești is the location where the 1907 Romanian Peasants' Revolt reached its highest intensity. Lieutenant I. Nițulescu was killed here, while Captain Grigore Mareș was wounded after the troops under their command refused their order to fire, and the two officers were attacked by the local peasants.
# Sudhindra Tirtha

Sudhindra Tirtha (c.1596 - c.1623) was a Dvaita philosopher of aesthetics, dramatist and the pontiff of the matha at Kumbakonam. Unlike his predecessors who mainly dealt with polemics and theology, most of his written works deal with Kavya (poetry), Alankara (figure of speech) and Nataka (drama), which is considered unique in history of Dvaita literature. He is also notable as a disciple of Vijayendra Tirtha, engaging in scholarly debates across the subcontinent and for mentoring Raghavendra Tirtha who succeeded him as the pontiff of the matha at Kumbakonam. Regarding his oeuvre in the context of Dvaita literature, Sharma notes "he was left us works of real merit, which stand out like oases in the dreary desert of theological writings". His works are characterised by alliterations, elegance and simplicity.

## Life

Information about his life mainly comes from Raghavendra Vijaya by Narayanacharya. Nothing is known about his early life. He served as a disciple of Vijayendra Tirtha whom he later succeeded as the pontiff of the matha at Kumbakonam in 1596. The text speaks of Sudhindra receiving patronage by the rulers Venkatapati Raya of Vijayanagara and Raghunatha Nayaka of Tanjavur indicating his influence and respectability as a holy man. There are records of him inducting Goud Saraswat Brahmin families of Cochin to the precepts of Dvaita and installing an idol of Venkateswara for their utility, implying his popularity among the people of that particular sect. Raghavendra Vijaya speaks of Sudhindra mentoring and grooming the young Venkatanatha (known later as Raghavendra Tirtha) to take up the mantle of sannyasa and succeed him as the pontiff. Sudhindra died in 1623 and his mortal remains are enshrined in Navabrindavana in Hampi.

## Works

Among his non-extant works is a commentary on Vyasatirtha's Tarkatandava called Sadyuktiratnakara, a commentary on Bhagavata Purana and a work on aesthetics entitled Madhudhara. Alamkara Manjari is a manual of figures of speech and metaphors. In the context of Indian poetics, alamkara can be translated to "literary ornamentation". Sudhindra demonstrates the aspects of alamkara by making his guru, Vijayendra, the subject of ornamentation and praise. His Alamkara Nikasa is a work of similar nature of enumerating and expanding upon different alamkaras. Views of different philosophers on the elements of Indian aesthetics such as rasa and kavya are consolidated and expanded upon. Sahitya Samrajya is a commentary on the original by Krsna Yajvan, who was a philosopher of poetics in the Tanjore court. The work is unique in the history of Dvaita literature in that, Sharma notes, "a Madhva ascetic and pontiff of Sudhindra's standing, should have come forward to comment on the work of a layman and a Smartha, laying aside all considerations of pontifical prestige and religious difference". Damaged fragments of a drama entitled Subhadra Dhananjya has been ascribed to him.
# Sujeewong, Queensland

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Sujeewong is a rural locality in the Western Downs Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Sujeewong had "no people or a very low population".
Sujeewong's postcode is 4413.

## Geography

The Auburn River enters the locality from the north (Eidsvold West) and exits to the south (Auburn); it is a tributary of the Burrnett River.
There are three state forests in the locality: Ballymore in the north, Sujeewong in the north-east, and Mount Auburn in the south-east.
Apart from the state forests, the land use is grazing on native vegetation.

## History

Auburn River State School opened on 3 February 1969. The school was mothballed on 20 February 2007 and officially closed on 5 June 2008. It was located at 11779 Auburn Road (on the south-west corner of Arndts Road, 25°50′55″S 150°34′07″E﻿ / ﻿25.8485°S 150.5685°E﻿ / -25.8485; 150.5685﻿ (Auburn River State School (former))).

## Demographics

In the 2016 census, Sujeewong had a population of 11 people.
In the 2021 census, Sujeewong had "no people or a very low population".

## Economy

There are a number of homesteads in the locality:
* Mount Auburn Outstation (25°45′09″S 150°34′58″E﻿ / ﻿25.7526°S 150.5829°E﻿ / -25.7526; 150.5829﻿ (Mount Auburn Outstation (homestead)))
* Sujeewong (25°43′17″S 150°35′39″E﻿ / ﻿25.7213°S 150.5941°E﻿ / -25.7213; 150.5941﻿ (Sujeewong (homestead)))

## Education

There are no schools in Sujeewong nor nearby. The school options are distance education and boarding schools.
# Alfred S. Bennett

Alfred Silas Bennett (June 10, 1854 – November 28, 1925) was an American judge, educator, and attorney in Oregon. He was the 49th justice of the Oregon Supreme Court, serving from 1919 to 1920. Previously he had served as a state circuit court judge and as a county school superintendent. An Iowa native, he practiced law in The Dalles, Oregon, with several cases making it to the Supreme Court of the United States.

## Early life

Alfred Bennett was born in Dubuque, Iowa on June 10, 1854. In 1865 he and his parents took the Oregon Trail to Oregon and settled in Washington County. By 1870 Alfred set off on his own and eventually ended up in The Dalles, Oregon where he taught and learned the law between 1873 and 1880. In 1880, he passed the bar, this was while serving as Wasco County superintendent of schools from 1878 until 1882.

## Judicial career

In September 1882 Alfred Bennett was appointed as judge of the 8th judicial district which covered Eastern Oregon and remained in that post for two years. He then returned to private practice and married Mary McCauley in 1887. In 1918 Bennett won election to the Oregon Supreme Court. He replaced Conrad P. Olson who was serving out the remainder of Frank A. Moore's term after Moore died in office. Alfred Bennett then resigned from the court on October 5, 1920. He then resumed private practice in The Dalles before dying on November 28, 1925.
While in private practice Bennett argued several cases in front of the Supreme Court of the United States. In 1896 Bennett represented Jane Skottowe in Oregon S. L. & U. N. R. Co. v. Skottowe in a personal injury lawsuit. In 1912, he represented Hamilton H. Hendricks against the government on charges of perjury in Hendricks v. United States.

## Other

Bennett and his wife had a daughter Anita Bennett who married Harold T. Hopkins, the one time owner of the local paper, The Dalles Chronicle. Alfred and his family lived in the Victorian house now known as Bennett–Williams House in The Dalles.
# Alfred S. Cheadle

Alfred Stanley Cheadle (1853 – 5 January 1923) was a wool merchant in South Australia.

## History

Cheadle was born in of Bradford, Yorkshire, a son of Peter Cheadle and Eliza Cheadle, later Mellor, (c. 1831 – 22 February 1912). His father was a manufacturer of woollen goods in Halifax, and the son had extensive experience in the wool trades in the Bradford mill founded by his grandfather, then two years in Roubaix, France.
He emigrated to South Australia aboard the clipper City of Adelaide with his mother Eliza Mellor, and step-father James Mellor, arriving 27 June 1880. He worked for Thomas Elder, first at Beltana station, then for four years with Elder, Smith & Co. He next worked as Adelaide manager for the wool and produce department of New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Company. When that company closed their Adelaide branch in 1895, Cheadle and Roland Strachan ( –1925) took over that business under the style of Strachan, Cheadle & Co., which was taken over by Dalgety & Co., Limited, with Cheadle in charge of the wool department.
He then founded, with Arthur Vivian Crase (1867–1940), the woolbroking firm of Cheadle, Crase & Co., which merged into Bennett & Fisher, Limited in 1919.
Cheadle died after a long illness at Victor Harbor, where he had gone in the hope of a recovery.

## Other interests

Cheadle was a member and served as president of the Adelaide Chamber of Commerce.
He served as examiner of woolclassing at the South Australian School of Mines and Industries
He was a member of St. Peters Town Council for some years, and served as mayor 1892–1894.

## Family

Alfred Stanley Cheadle (c. 1853 – 5 January 1923) married Margaret Loutit ( – 29 July 1946), daughter of Thomas F. Loutit, of Mount Pleasant on 28 January 1886; they had two sons and three daughters:
* Thomas Stanley Cheadle (12 July 1887 – 1959) married Norah Rivoli Murphy ( –1962) in 1928. He was chairman of directors, Bennett & Fisher, and was champion amateur golfer from age 16.
* Agnes Cheadle (22 February 1891 – ) married (James) Hugh Paterson Davis on 12 April 1911
* Mary Alison Cheadle (27 December 1896 – ) married Jefferson Hirst Walker in 1929
* (Frances) Margaret Cheadle BSc. Hons. (1900–1995) married Paul McGuire CBE in 1927. She was noted insulin researcher, convert to Catholicism, and prolific author. He was Ambassador to Italy and an authority on maritime history. The Paul McGuire Maritime Library at the State Library of South Australia was established in his memory.
* Peter Roland Cheadle (9 September 1906 – 1985) married Jessie Stodart (c. 1902 – 1997) in 1932, lived in Walkerville and were prominent socialites.
They had residences at Medindie and "The Shay" Mount Lofty, sold 1922. Peter Cheadle had a holiday cottage nearby, dubbed "Little Shay".
Alfred Mellor ( – 23 April 1911) of Melbourne, Emily Maud Mellor (later Mrs. Thomas Wood of Willunga), Charles J. Mellor, and Arthur Mellor, were step-siblings.
# Alfred S. Evans

Alfred Spring Evans (August 21, 1917, in Buffalo, New York—January 21, 1996, in North Branford, Connecticut) was an American viral epidemiologist and professor of epidemiology at the Yale University School of Medicine and the Yale School of Public Health.

## Early life and education

Evans was born on August 21, 1917, in Buffalo, New York, to John H. Evans, an anesthesiologist, and his wife, Ellen Spring. He received his undergraduate degree from the University of Michigan in 1939 and his medical degree from the University of Buffalo in 1943.

## Career

Evans served as a public health officer in Japan as part of his active duty service during World War II, where he became interested in the work of epidemiologist John R. Paul. He subsequently received a fellowship to study infectious mononucleosis with Paul at Yale. During the Korean War, he returned to active duty and served as chief of the Hepatitis Research Laboratory at the 98th General Hospital in Munich, Germany. In 1952, he became a professor at the University of Wisconsin School of Medicine. He subsequently went on sabbatical leave to earn an MPH degree from the University of Michigan. Upon his return to the University of Wisconsin in 1959, he became the first chairman of the Department of Preventive Medicine. He became a professor of epidemiology at the Yale School of Public Health in 1966. In 1982, he was appointed the John Rodman Paul Professor of Epidemiology at the Yale School of Medicine, a position he retained until he retired in 1994. At the Yale School of Medicine, he was also the director of their serum reference bank. He served as the president of the American College of Epidemiology in 1989.

## Death

Evans died on January 21, 1996, at his home in North Branford, Connecticut, at the age of 78. According to his family, he died from complications from cancer.
# Submaximal performance testing

Submaximal performance testing is a way of estimating either VO$_2$ max or "aerobic fitness" in sports medicine. The test protocols do not reach the maximum of the respiratory and cardiovascular systems. Submaximal tests are used because maximal tests can be dangerous in individuals who are not considered normal healthy subjects and for elite athletes maximal tests would disrupt training load balance.
First submaximal cycle test was developed by Åstrand and Ryhming in 1954, and is called Åstrand test. Other well-known submaximal cycle test is known as Physical Work Capacity (PWC 170) test.
One of the first submaximal running test is well-known Cooper test developed by Kenneth H. Cooper in 1968.
# List of top 25 albums for 2002 in Australia

The following lists the top 25 albums of 2002 in Australia from the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) End of Year Albums Chart.
| # | Title | Artist | Highest pos. reached | weeks at No. 1 |
| 1. | The Eminem Show | Eminem | 1 | 6 |
| 2. | Laundry Service | Shakira | 1 | 8 |
| 3. | Barricades & Brickwalls | Kasey Chambers | 1 | 2 |
| 4. | Fever | Kylie Minogue | 1 | 5 |
| 5. | Escape | Enrique Iglesias | 1 | 3 |
| 6. | A Funk Odyssey | Jamiroquai | 1 | 6 |
| 7. | By the Way | Red Hot Chili Peppers | 1 | 4 |
| 8. | Polyserena | george | 1 | 2 |
| 9. | 30 #1 Hits | Elvis Presley | 1 | 4 |
| 10. | Let Go | Avril Lavigne | 1 | 7 |
| 11. | Nellyville | Nelly | 2 | |
| 12. | Swing When You're Winning | Robbie Williams | 3 | |
| 13. | Shrek | Soundtrack | 2 | |
| 14. | Songs in A Minor | Alicia Keys | 3 | |
| 15. | A New Day Has Come | Céline Dion | 1 | 5 |
| 16. | The Record (Greatest Hits) | Bee Gees | 2 | |
| 17. | Hybrid Theory | Linkin Park | 2 | |
| 18. | Diorama | Silverchair | 1 | 1 |
| 19. | The Final Dig? | The Twelfth Man | 1 | 5 |
| 20. | Missundaztood | Pink | 14 | |
| 21. | Destination | Ronan Keating | 3 | |
| 22. | Best of The Corrs | The Corrs | 2 | |
| 23. | Toxicity | System of a Down | 6 | |
| 24. | Weathered | Creed | 3 | |
| 25. | Sing When You're Winning | Robbie Williams | 7 | |
Peak chart positions from 2002 are from the ARIA Charts, overall position on the End of Year Chart is calculated by ARIA based on the number of weeks and position that the records reach within the Top 100 albums for each week during 2002.
# Algernon Tollemache

Algernon Gray Tollemache (24 September 1805 – 16 January 1892, London) was a British gentleman and politician. He was the sixth and youngest son of William Tollemache, Lord Huntingtower and Catherine Gray.

## Career

He was Member of Parliament for Grantham from 1832 to 1837. During this time he became interested in the New Zealand Company and purchased several sections of land in Nelson and 34 in Wellington. In 1849, he travelled on one of the earliest ships to New Zealand and settled in Wellington. He also financed many small farmers. Amongst those he financed were Henry Robert Russell and Donald McLean. Having amassed a significant fortune, he returned to England.

## Family and legacy

When his elder brother, Lionel, inherited the Dysart title and the Tollemache family estates in 1840, Algernon and another brother, Frederick, were invited to manage the estates at Ham and Buckminster. Along with Charles Hanbury-Tracy, husband to Frederick's younger daughter, Ada, the three were nominated as the Dysart Trustees for the 21 years to 1899 following Lionel's death.
On 28 September 1857, Algernon married his first cousin Frances Louisa Halliday (1804–1893), daughter of Charles Tollemache and Gertrude Florinda Gardiner, and widow of George Richard Halliday who had died in 1855. By then in their mid fifties, the couple had no children.
In 1881, Algernon and Frances were living at Ham House but in the years prior to Algernon's death they lived at Wick House, on Richmond Hill.
Tollemache died on 16 January 1892 and was laid to rest in the family plot of Petersham Parish Church. He left his fortune to his niece Ada, Lady Sudeley. He also left £500 to the poor, a sum augmented by gifts of £100 each from his wife and his elder brother's grandson, the Earl of Dysart.
Tollemache's fortune and probate was the subject of much interest. A claim by the English courts for probate duty on his investments in New Zealand was contested by his executors on the grounds that it did not form part of his English estate and that duty had already been paid on it in New Zealand. The court initially found in the executors' favour. The decision was subsequently overturned and further appeal to the House of Lords refused.

### Almshouses

In 1892 his widow, Frances Louisa Tollemache, founded six almshouses in Ham, London in his memory, with an endowment of £16,000 to support three couples and three single residents. She died shortly afterwards the following year.
# Algernon Tudor-Craig

Major Sir Algernon Tudor-Craig KBE FSA (3 January 1873 – 10 April 1943) was a British Army officer, heraldist and author of various works on art history, especially armorial porcelain.
Tudor-Craig was an officer in the 4th (militia) battalion of the Royal Irish Rifles, where he was promoted captain on 27 August 1898, and major on 29 November 1902. He served as Instructor of Musketry with the 8th Provisional Battalion in 1902.
His first wife, whom he married in 1898, was Emily Mary Lukin (1866–1939). Lady Tudor-Craig was made CBE in 1920; they had one son James Tudor-Craig whose wife was Medieval Art Historian, Dr Pamela Tudor-Craig (née Wynn Reeves). In 1940, he remarried Grace Jennings.
# Subulites

Subulites is a genus of fossil sea snails, mud-dwelling marine gastropod mollusks known from the early-middle Ordovician, apparently allied with the Caenogastropoda. They can be identified by their two whorls.
# Suite paysanne hongroise

The Suite Paysanne Hongroise is an arrangement of music by Béla Bartók, by Paul Arma.
The suite consists of folk song arrangements originally written for piano, and was transcribed for flute and piano by Paul Arma; later he also arranged it for flute and orchestra. It is based on folk songs that Bartók collected in Eastern Europe.
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# Suite mignonne

The Suite mignonne, Op. 98a, is a three-movement concert suite for two flutes and string orchestra written in 1922 by the Finnish composer Jean Sibelius.

## Structure

The Suite mignonne contains three movements, as follows:
* Petite scène. Allegretto
* Polka. Animoso
* Épilogue. Vivace

## Discography

| No. | Conductor | Ensemble | Rec. | Time | Recording venue | Label |
| 1 | Nils-Eric Fougstedt | Finlandia Orchestra | | | | Fennica |
| 2 | Sir Charles Groves | Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra | | | Liverpool Philharmonic Hall | EMI Classics |
| 3 | Lennart Hedwall [sv] | Örebro Chamber Orchestra | 1974 | 6:41 | Örebro Castle | Swedish Society Discofil [sv] |
| 4 | Leif Segerstam | Helsinki Chamber Orchestra [fi] | 1974 | 7:15 | Sibelius Academy | BIS |
| 5 | Jan-Olav Wedin | Stockholm Sinfonietta | 1980 | | | Caprice [sv] |
| 6 | Pekka Helasvuo [fi] | Finlandia Sinfonietta [fi] | 1985 | 7:36 | Laurentius Hall [fi] | Finlandia |
| 7 | Neeme Järvi | Gothenburg Symphony Orchestra | 1987 | 7:28 | Gothenburg Concert Hall | BIS |
| 8 | Jukka-Pekka Saraste | Avanti! | 1988 | | Kulttuuritalo | Kansallis-Osake-Pankki |
| 9 | William Boughton | English String Orchestra | 1988 | 7:08 | Great Hall, University of Birmingham | Nimbus |
| 10 | Tuomas Hannikainen [fi] | Tapiola Sinfonietta | 2000 | 5:45 | Tapiola Hall, Espoo Cultural Centre | Ondine |
| 11 | Osmo Vänskä | Lahti Symphony Orchestra | 2005 | 5:46 | Sibelius Hall | BIS |

## Notes, references, and sources
### Notes

* ↑ Refers to the year in which the performers recorded the work; this may not be the same as the year in which the recording was first released to the general public.
* ↑ N. Fougstedt–Fennica (SS 6) yyyy
* ↑ C. Groves–EMI Classics (5 85532 2) 2003
* ↑ L. Hedwall–Swedish Society Discofil (SCD 1007) 1989
* ↑ L. Segerstam–BIS (LP–19) 1975
* ↑ J. Wedin–Caprice (CAP 1248) yyyy
* ↑ P. Helasvuo–Finlandia (FACD 354) 1986
* ↑ N. Järvi–BIS (CD–384) 1988
* ↑ J. Saraste–KOP (PI–DC–01) 1989
* ↑ W. Boughton–Nimbus (NI 7716/7) 2000
* ↑ T. Hannikainen–Ondine (ODE 952–2) 2000
* ↑ O. Vänskä–BIS (CD–1921/23) 2009

### References

* ↑ Dahlström 2003, p. 418.
* 1 2 Dahlström 2003, p. 417.

### Sources

* Barnett, Andrew (2007). Sibelius. New Haven: Yale University Press. ISBN 978-0-300-11159-0.
* Dahlström, Fabian [in Swedish] (2003). Jean Sibelius: Thematisch-bibliographisches Verzeichnis seiner Werke [Jean Sibelius: A Thematic Bibliographic Index of His Works] (in German). Wiesbaden: Breitkopf & Härtel. ISBN 3-7651-0333-0.
* Tawaststjerna, Erik (2008) [1978/1988; trans. 1997]. Sibelius: Volume III, 1914–1957. Translated by Layton, Robert. London: Faber and Faber. ISBN 978-0-571-24774-5.
# Alison Mackinnon

Alison Mackinnon AM FASSA (born 1942 Shepparton Victoria) as Alison Gay Madin (Maiden) is a social historian who has contributed to both Australian and women's history. Particular areas of expertise are the history of education, women's social and demographic history, the history and politics of population change, population ageing, and work and responsibility changes wrought by globalisation.
Mackinnon graduated from the University of Melbourne with a BA and DipEd before moving to the University of Adelaide where she completed a MA and PhD.
Mackinnon was elected a Fellow of the Academy of the Social Science in Australia in 2005. In the 2009 Australia Day Honours she was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia for "service to education, particularly in the fields of social research and development, as an academic and author, and to the community through roles with history organisations".

## Selected publications

* Women, Love and Learning: The Double Bind (2010)
* Hope: The Everyday and Imaginary Life of Young People on the Margins, with Simon Robb, Patrick O'Leary and Peter Bishop (2010)
* Love and Freedom (1997) (awarded a New South Wales Premier's Literary Award)
* The New Women: Adelaide's Early Women Graduates (1986)

### Books edited

* The Hawke Legacy: Towards a Sustainable Society, with Gerry Bloustien and Barbara Comber (2009)
* Fresh Water: New Perspectives on Water in Australia, with Stephen McKenzie and Jennifer McKay (2007)
* Gender and the Restructured University, with Ann Brooks (2001)
* Gender and Institutions: Welfare, Work and Citizenship, Moira Gatens (1998)
* Education into the 21st Century, with Alison MacKinnon, Inga Elgqvist-Saltzman and Alison Prentice (1998)
# Sunday Odhiambo

Sunday Odhiambo is a Kenyan former international footballer who played as a midfielder.

## Career

Odhiambo played club football for Mathare United.
He earned one international cap for Kenya in 2001.