OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Victor Burgess

Victor Cecil Burgess was a British fascist who was one of the principal figures in the British League of Ex-Servicemen and Women (BLESMAW).

## Career

After the outbreak of the Second World War, Burgess was briefly detained by the British government under the newly-introduced Defence Regulation 18B.
In 1942, Burgess set up a distribution centre for anti-Semitic literature for the BUF in Edgware, Middlesex. According to Graham Macklin, Burgess was lucky to escape prosecution for seditious libel.
By 1944, Burgess, along with Jeffrey Hamm, had taken control of the BLESMAW. The organisation had been founded as an alternative to the Royal British Legion in 1937 and held its first meeting in Hyde Park on 4 November 1944. It promoted itself as a fascist organisation that endorsed racial purity and "Britain for the British" and inspired a hostile reaction from the crowd. Under Hamm and Burgess, the group became active in East London, where it was involved in street violence. Burgess was ousted from the group by 1946, however, as Hamm viewed him as a rival for the leadership.
Burgess then linked up with Alexander Raven Thomson in his group the Union of British Freedom, a network designed to co-ordinate the activities of several small regional discussion groups that were sympathetic to Mosley.
Burgess was well regarded by other Mosleyites in the immediate postwar period for his habit of delivering anti-Semitic speeches on Friday nights at Hampstead Heath although many of those in attendance were Jewish. During one such speech, he was allegedly attacked with a razor by members of the 43 Group. However, his olive skin also led to rumours that he was of Romani descent. Another rumour was that his wife, Olive, had been a communist, which was true, as she had served as a member of the Communist Party of Great Britain's Hendon branch.
As a sideline, Burgess imported pornographic magazines from the United States, a source of mirth for some of his fellow members, but that was ultimately ended when one of his political colleagues reported Burgess to the police for what he considered an immoral practice.
Joining the Union Movement (UM) upon its formation, he became head of the influential Kensington branch and was initially required to work alongside Hamm at the party's headquarters. However, tensions between the two men were such that Mosley was eventually forced to end the arrangement and to send Hamm to Manchester to take charge of the northern section of the party.
In 1949, Burgess stood as a local councillor in Kensington South, London. He received 2.5% of the vote and was not elected.
The UM went into decline after Mosley's decision to move to Ireland in 1951. In an attempt to arrest that trend, Burgess and his associate Derek Lesley-Jones set up the Special Propaganda Service, a group of 18 activists whose twin roles were to travel the country supplying local branches with propaganda material as well as to infiltrate Communist Party events and to cause disturbances. However, internal divisions within the UM saw that initiative abandoned, which made Burgess resign from the UM in February 1953.
# Velfrey

Velfrey may refer to the following places in Wales:
* Lampeter Velfrey
* Llanddewi Velfrey
# Lorenzo Mathiot

Lorenzo Mathiot (born June 13, 1977) is a Seychellois footballer. He played as a defender on the Seychelles national football team.
# Tell Mekhada

Tell Mekhada is an archaeological site 400 m southwest of Nebaa Faour in the Beqaa Mohafazat (Governorate). It dates at least to the Neolithic.
# Erbéviller-sur-Amezule

Erbéviller-sur-Amezule (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Meurthe-et-Moselle department in north-eastern France.
The commune covers an area of 4.45 km$^2$ (1.72 sq mi). Claude Renaud is the mayor for the 2020-2026 tenure.
# Tochio Castle

Tochio Castle (栃尾城, Iino-jō) was a castle structure in Nagaoka, Niigata, Japan. The site is located on a 227-meter mountain. Young Uesugi Kenshin spent five years in the castle.

## History

The exact date of the castle's foundation is unknown but built in the Muromachi period. In 1543, Uesugi Kenshin left Kasugayama Castle and entered the castle as a joint commander by Nagao Harukage`s order.
In 1544, Kenshin made his first battle against local lords opposed to the Nagao clan in the castle and broke the siege.
In 1548, Kenshin returned to Kasugayama Castle as a feudal lord of the Nagao clan. The castle is now only ruins, with some earthenwalls, well and moats. Its ruins have been protected as a Prefectural Historic Site.
# William Galbraith

William Galbraith may refer to:
* William Galbraith (mathematician) (1786–1850), Scottish mathematician
* William Galbraith (athlete) (1885–1937), Canadian athlete at the 1908 Summer Olympics
* William Galbraith (American football), former head coach of the Syracuse college football program
* William Galbraith (gymnast) (1906–1994), American gymnast and Olympic medalist at the 1920 Summer Olympics
* William E. Galbraith (1926–2012), National Commander of the American Legion
* William Galbraith (British Army officer) (1837–1906), Adjutant-General in India
* William J. Galbraith (1837–1907), justice of the territorial Montana Supreme Court
# 1936 South Dakota Coyotes football team

The 1936 South Dakota Coyotes football team was an American football team that represented the University of South Dakota in the North Central Conference (NCC) during the 1936 college football season. In their third season under head coach Harry Gamage, the Coyotes compiled a 4–3–2 record (3–1 against NCC opponents), finished in second place out of seven teams in the NCC, and outscored opponents by a total of 105 to 94. The team played its home games at Inman Field in Vermillion, South Dakota.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Sioux Falls* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | W 25–6 | |
| September 25 | at Creighton* | Creighton StadiumOmaha, NE | L 0–24 | |
| October 3 | Parsons* | Inman FieldVermillion, SD | T 7–7 | |
| October 10 | at Iowa* | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | L 7–33 | > 10,000 |
| October 17 | Morningside | Inman FieldVermillion, SD (Dakota Day) | W 25–12 | |
| October 23 | at Saint Louis* | Walsh Memorial StadiumSt. Louis, MO | T 6–6 | 4,765 |
| October 31 | at South Dakota State | Brookings, SD (Hobo Day, rivalry) | W 6–0 | |
| November 7 | at Omaha | Omaha, NE | W 29–0 | |
| November 14 | North Dakota | Inman FieldVermillion, SD (rivalry) | L 0–6 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Seibu SPI System

The Seibu SPI System is Seibu Kaihatsu's custom arcade system board. The Seibu SPI system board uses interchangeable game cartridges, however, each cartridge is region specific, and must be paired with a board of the same region. Seibu SPI boards "update" when a game cartridge is changed. This process takes about 10 minutes to complete, and only has to be performed once after a cart change.
There is also a single-board version of the SPI hardware.

## Technical specifications

* CPU: Intel 80386-DX 32-bit CISC CPU 25 MHz
** AMD AM386-DX/DXL 25 MHz CPU used on some models
* Graphics processor: Custom Seibu graphics hardware
** 240 x 320 pixels
** 6144 colors max
* Sound processor: Yamaha YMF271-F (OPX), Zilog Z80 CPU 8 MHz
* Storage media: ROM, EPROM

## List of Seibu SPI games

* Senkyu (Battle Balls)
* E-Jan High School
* E-Jan Sakurasou
* Raiden Fighters
* Raiden Fighters 2
* Raiden Fighters Jet
* Viper Phase 1
* This video game-related article on computer hardware is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Victoria Lincoln

Victoria Endicott Lincoln Lowe, who wrote under the name Victoria Lincoln, (October 23, 1904 – June 13, 1981) was an American novelist, biographer, and true crime writer. Her best known novel, February Hill (1934), was adapted for stage and screen. She won the Edgar Award for best fact crime book for her A Private Disgrace: Lizzie Borden by Daylight.

## Early life and education

Victoria Lincoln was born on October 23, 1904 in Fall River. Her parents were Johnathan Trayer Lincoln and Louisa Sears (Cobb) Lincoln. Lincoln attended Radcliffe College, and then lived in different locations including St. Louis and Europe.

## Career and life

Lincoln married her first husband Isaac Watkins in 1927. They were divorced in 1933, after which she married the philosopher Victor Lowe.
Lincoln is known for her writing which included books, biographies, and short stories. In a 1951 interview with the New York Times Lincoln described finishing her first book at age four. At age 14 she wrote a novel that would get published in a shorter form in Harper's Magazine in 1950. In addition to publishing books, Lincoln also wrote in notebooks that she stored away in an alligator-skinned trunk.
In 1934 Lincoln published February Hill, a book that was first adapted for the stage and then made into the movie Primrose Path.
Lincoln grew up in Fall River, Massachusetts and in 1967 she wrote A Private Disgrace, a book about Lizzie Borden, who also grew up in Fall River. In the book Lincoln's position was that Borden was guilty of murdering her parents during an epileptic seizure. In 1968 Lincoln received an Edgar Award for Best Fact Crime from the Mystery Writers of America for her book A Private Disgrace.
Lincoln's final book was a biography of the Roman Catholic saint Teresa of Avila which took her twelve years to complete.

## Later life, death and legacy

Victoria Lincoln died on 13 June 1981 in Baltimore.

## Selected publications

* Lincoln, Victoria (1947). February Hill. New York: Bantam Books. OCLC 912175757.
* Lincoln, Victoria (1944). Grandmother and the comet, an insubstantial pageant. New York; Toronto: Farrar & Rinehart. OCLC 4010561.
* Lincoln, Victoria (1947-01-01). The Wind at My Back: Three Short Novels (First ed.). Faber & Faber.
* Lincoln, Victoria (1951-01-01). Out from Eden. Rinehart & Company, Inc.
* Lincoln, Victoria (1954-01-01). The Wild Honey: Stories. Faber.
* Lincoln, Victoria (1986). A private disgrace : Lizzie Borden by daylight. Internet Archive. New York City : International Polygonics. ISBN 978-0-930330-35-4.
* Lincoln, Victoria (1984). Teresa, a woman: a biography of Teresa of Avila. Albany, N.Y.: State University of New York Press. OCLC 1036957054.
# Martin Krainz

Martin Krainz (born 20 May 1967) is an Austrian ice hockey player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1994 Winter Olympics.
# Yevgeniy Sharlat

Yevgeniy Sharlat is Professor of Composition at the University of Texas at Austin Butler School of Music. He is a 2020 Guggenheim Fellow.
# Erbslöh

The Erbslöh was an airship named for the German aviation pioneer Oskar Erbslöh that was operational in 1909 and 1910. In July 1910, the Erbslöh crashed near Leverkusen, killing all five people on board, including Oskar Erbslöh himself.

## History

The Erbslöh was a blimp with a 27-metre (89 ft) long gondola made from ash. The trim was regulated by pumping water back and forth between two tanks in the bow and aft section of the ship so that the airship adopted a nose up or nose down attitude.
The first test flight took place on 20 August 1909. After the airship had been moved out of its hangar, the manoeuvrability was tested for about one hour at a height of 100 metres (330 ft) on the Leichlingen airship grounds. The official maiden flight was conducted on 1 December 1909, during which the airship successfully flew across Leichlingen and neighbouring towns.
On 12 December supporters of the Rheinisch-Westfälische Motorluftschiff-Gesellschaft [Rhine-Westphalian Motor Airship Society] participated in a flight. However, a transmission fault forced the Erbslöh to land at Reusrath. When the faulty parts had been repaired, the Erbslöh flew on toward Mönchengladbach on the next day. The intermediate stop over there was terminated by a storm which tore the envelope from the gondola, necessitating an extensive repairs.

## Crash

On 13 July 1910, a partly cloudy day, the Erbslöh crashed near Pattscheid (today a quarter of Leverkusen). The cause that was accepted by the subsequent investigation committee was that a sudden exposure of the envelope to the sun after the ship had been flying under cloud cover and cool morning fog had heated the lifting gas, causing it to expand. The relief valves could not vent the developing excess pressure quickly enough. This allowed hydrogen to leak from the envelope and come into contact with sparks from the propulsion system, causing the gas to explode.
Witnesses on the ground only heard an explosion: the ship was not visible in the morning fog. The Erbslöh crashed in a field close to Neuenkamp. The front part of the gondola was destroyed, with the torn envelope lying across it. The crew was found dead among the debris. The airship planned to be flown over Leichlingen for only half an hour.
In addition to Oskar Erbslöh, crash fatalities included Max von Toelle, Rudolf Kranz, Hans Leo Höpp, and mechanic Joseph Spicks. A monument was erected at the "Oskar-Erbslöh-Straße" [Oskar Erbslöh Road] of Leichlingen in their memory.

## Technical data

* Length: 53.20 metres (174.5 ft)
* Diameter: 10.50 metres (34.4 ft)
* Volume: 2,900 cubic metres (100,000 cu ft)
* Propulsion: 92 kW (125 hp) engine with 400 rpm, double-winged propeller with a diameter of 4.55 metres (14.9 ft)
* Maximum speed: 45 km/h (28 mph)
# David Berman (graphic designer)

David Berman, RGD, CGD, FGDC, CPWA is a Canadian communication designer, author, and speaker who has worked on accessible design and codes of ethics and standards for designers.
Berman studied at the University of Waterloo from 1975 to 1980. He then went on to study psychology and industrial design at Carleton University from 1980 to 1981. He became interested in plain writing and informational design, and has completed projects for state and national governments as well as a myriad of other high-profile publications and organizations including IBM, Canada's federal government, and the governments of Manitoba and Ontario. Berman holds (or has held) a number of different roles in his professional career including: President of David Berman Communications (1990 - Present), Ethics Chair/ National Vice-President for the Society of Graphic Designers of Canada (1999 - 2016), High Level Advisor for the United Nations UN-GAID (2009 - Present), Chair for the Carleton University Access Network (2012 - Present).

## Do Good Design

Do Good Design: How Design Can Change Our World (stylized as Do Good Design) is a book written by David Berman and published by Peachpit Press in 2009. It has since been translated into multiple languages, including Korean and Spanish. The book focuses on the ethics of design and the responsibility of designers to create positive impacts with their work.

## Publication

* Do Good Design with foreword by Erik Spiekermann, AIGA Press/Pearson/Peachpit/New Riders (book, 2009).
* HOW (magazine) Author and content advisor, Designing Change column (2010 - 2011).
# William Foord-Kelcey

William Foord-Kelcey OBE (21 April 1854 – 3 January 1922) was an English barrister, academic and amateur cricketer. He played first-class cricket for Oxford University and Kent County Cricket Club.

## Early life

Foord-Kelcey was born at Smeeth near Ashford, Kent as William Foord. The family changed its name to Foord-Kelcey in May 1872. He was educated at Chatham House Grammar School in Ramsgate and at Exeter College, Oxford.

## Cricket career

At Oxford, he was a member of the University cricket XI in 1874 and in 1875, making his first-class debut for the university against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in May 1874. He played in nine matches for Oxford, including the 1874 and 1875 University matches.
Foord-Kelcey made his debut for Kent in July 1874. He played 64 times for the county side, making his final appearances in 1883. He took eight wickets in an innings twice for Kent, with his best bowling figures of 8/49 taken against Lancashire. He was awarded his county cap in 1882. Foord-Kelcey was described in his Wisden obituary as a "hard-hitting batsman, a round-armed bowler of great pace, and a capital field at mid-off".

## Professional career and later life

He began studying law at the Inner Temple in 1877 and was called to the bar in 1880. He was appointed as a lecturer at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich and in 1903 became professor of Mathematics and Mechanics at the academy. He was at the RMA for 44 years and was awarded the OBE in 1919.
Foord-Kelcey's brother John also played first-class cricket for Oxford University and his nephew Osbert Mordaunt played for Somerset. His son, also named John, was killed in action in July 1916 at the start of the Battle of the Somme during the First World War.
Foord-Kelcey died at Woolwich in 1922 aged 68. His house in Margate is marked with a blue plaque.
# 1953 Colorado State Bears baseball team

The 1953 Colorado State Bears baseball team represented Colorado State College of Education in the 1953 NCAA baseball season. The Bears played their home games at Jackson Field. The team was coached by Pete Butler in his 11th year at Colorado State.
The Bears won the District VII playoff to advance to the College World Series, where they were defeated by the Duke Blue Devils.

## Schedule

1953 Colorado State Bears baseball game log :
Regular season :
April (5–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordRMC record
1April 3 at Colorado MinesUnknown • Golden, Colorado10–41–01–0
2April 4 at Colorado MinesUnknown • Golden, Colorado12–02–02–0
3April 10 Lowry Air Force BaseJackson Field • Greeley, Colorado3–142–12–0
4April 21 at Warren Air Force BaseUnknown • Cheyenne, Wyoming0–62–22–0
5April 24 Colorado CollegeJackson Field • Greeley, Colorado7–43–23–0
6April 25 Colorado CollegeJackson Field • Greeley, Colorado15–94–24–0
7April 28 at DenverUnknown • Denver, Colorado8–55–24–0 :
May (7–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordRMC record
8May 1 Colorado MinesJackson Field • Greeley, Colorado9–16–25–0
9May 2 at Colorado MinesUnknown • Golden, Colorado8–17–26–0
10May 5 at Warren Air Force BaseUnknown • Cheyenne, Wyoming13–118–26–0
11May 8 at Western StateUnknown • Gunnison, Colorado15–19–27–0
12May 9 at Western StateUnknown • Gunnison, Colorado7–109–37–1
13May 15 at Colorado CollegeStewart Field • Colorado Springs, Colorado6–510–38–1
14May 19 at Fitzsimons Army Medical CenterUnknown • Aurora, Colorado19–311–38–1
15May 22 Fitzsimons Army Medical CenterJackson Field • Greeley, Colorado6–212–38–1
16May  Warren Air Force BaseJackson Field • Greeley, Colorado2–912–48–1 :
Postseason :
District VII Playoff (2–1)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordRMC record
17May  at UtahDerks Field • Salt Lake City, Utah3–612–58–1
18May  at UtahDerks Field • Salt Lake City, Utah8–513–58–1
19May  at UtahDerks Field • Salt Lake City, Utah4–014–58–1 :
College World Series (0–2)
#DateOpponentSite/stadiumScoreOverall recordRMC record
20June 11vs LafayetteOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska2–614–68–1
21June 12vs DukeOmaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska2–314–78–1 :
# Richard Rogers (theologian)

Richard Rogers (1550?–1618) was an English clergyman, a nonconformist under both Elizabeth I and James I.

## Life

He was born in 1550 or 1551 to John Rogers (died 1558) and Agnes Carter (1500–1559). Family tradition in the 17th century claimed that he was the son or grandson of the steward to the earls of Warwick, but since there was no Earl of Warwick during that time, genealogists have disproved this claim. He matriculated as a sizar of Christ's College, Cambridge, in November 1565, and graduated B.A. 1571, M.A. 1574. He was appointed lecturer at Wethersfield, Essex, about 1577.
In 1583 he, with twenty-six others, petitioned the privy council against Archbishop John Whitgift's three articles, and against Bishop Aylmer's proceedings on them at his visitation. Whitgift suspended all the petitioners. After a suspension of eight months Rogers resumed his preaching, and was restored to his ministry through the intervention of Sir Robert Wroth.
Rogers espoused the presbyterian movement under Thomas Cartwright, and signed the Book of Discipline. He is mentioned by Richard Bancroft as one of a classis round Braintree side, together with Culverwell, Gifford, and others. In 1598 and 1603 he was accordingly again in trouble; on the former occasion before the ecclesiastical commission, and on the latter for refusing the oath ex officio. He owed his restoration to the influence of William Knollys, 1st Earl of Banbury. Under the episcopate of Richard Vaughan, bishop of London between 1604 and 1607, he enjoyed considerable freedom; but under Vaughan's successor, Thomas Ravis, he was again in trouble.
Rogers died at Wethersfield on 68 April 1618, and was buried in the churchyard. Rogers was the father of Daniel Rogers and Ezekiel Rogers. He was succeeded at Wethersfield by Stephen Marshall.

## Works

Rogers wrote:
* Seaven treatises containing such directions as is gathered out of the Holie Scriptures, 1603; 2nd edit. London, 1605, dedicated to King James; 4th edit. 1627, 2 parts; 5th edit. 1630. An abbreviated version, called The Practice of Christianity, is dated 1618, and was often reissued. This was an early Puritan work addressing the Christian life. The introduction mentions the Christian Directory of Robert Persons, and the Exercise of a Christian Life by Gaspar Loarte, offering the book as a Protestant alternative.
* A garden of spirituall flowers, planted by R[ichard] R[ogers], W[ill] P[erkins], R[ichard] G[reenham], M. M., and G[eorge] W[ebbe], London, 1612, 1622, 1632, 1643 (2 parts), 1687 (2 parts).
* Certaine Sermons, directly tending to these three ends, First, to bring any bad person (that hath not committed the same that is unpardonable) to true conversion; secondly, to establish and settle all such as are converted in faith and repentance; thirdly, to leade them forward (that are so settled) in the Christian life . . . whereunto are annexed divers . . . sermons of Samuel Wright, B.D., London, 1612.
* A Commentary upon the whole book of Judges, preached first and delivered in sundrie lectures, London, 1615, dedicated to Sir Edward Coke.
* Samuel's encounter with Saul, 1 Sam. chap. xv, London, 1620.
# Martin Kovář

Martin Kovář (born 20 March 1967) is a Czech former Paralympic swimmer and cyclist. He is a four-time Paralympic swimming champion and double World swimming champion. Kovář has competed at the 1996, 2000 and 2004 Summer Paralympics in swimming and 2012 Summer Paralympics in cycling.
Kovář was named Czech Paralympian of the Year in 2004 after winning four gold medals at the 2004 Summer Paralympics.
# Treaty of Manila

Treaty of Manila may refer to:
* Treaty of Manila (1946), treaty by which the United States recognized the independence of the Philippines
* Treaty of Manila (1954), alternative name for the Southeast Asia Collective Defense Treaty