OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paddy Conneely

Paddy Conneely (or Coneely) (died 11 September 1851) was a blind Irish piper and singer.

## Life

He was known as "The Galway Piper", referring to his long-time period of residence in this region. Conneely was supported by James Hardiman, who presented Conneely with his pipes, made in the 1820s.
His music was transcribed by a number of collectors including Henry Hudson (1798–1889), George Petrie, William Forde, and Henry Westenra, 3rd Baron Rossmore, amounting to some 180 tunes. Most of his music manuscripts are now housed in the National Library of Ireland, the Boston Public Library, and the University of Notre Dame's library.
Frederic William Burton painted his portrait in 1839, and an engraved portrait based on the painting was published in an article by George Petrie in an 1840 issue of The Irish Penny Journal, making him probably the first folk musician to have had his likeness adorn the cover of a widely read journal.
Upon his death, his two sons were taken into care by the Christian Brothers.
# Marla Geha

Marla C. Geha is an American astronomer who specializes in dwarf galaxies, and especially the satellite galaxies of the Milky Way. She is a professor of astronomy and physics at Yale University, and director of telescope resources for Yale.

## Education and career

Geha grew up wanting to be an astronaut after seeing the launch of the first Space Shuttle, and shifted her interests to astronomy in high school as a more realistic career path. She majored in applied and engineering physics as an undergraduate at Cornell University, graduating with a bachelor's degree in 1995. She earned a master's degree in astronomy in 1998 from New Mexico State University, but, dissatisfied with the program, left before completing a Ph.D. After a brief stint at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory, she reapplied to graduate schools, and went to the University of California, Santa Cruz for a Ph.D., which she completed in 2003. Her dissertation, Internal dynamics, structure and formation of dwarf elliptical galaxies, was jointly supervised by Puragra (Raja) GuhaThakurta and Roeland van der Marel.
After postdoctoral research as a Hubble Postdoctoral Fellow at the Carnegie Observatories, and as a Plaskett Postdoctoral Fellow at the NRC Herzberg Astronomy and Astrophysics Research Centre and Dominion Radio Astrophysical Observatory in Canada, she joined the Yale University faculty as an assistant professor in 2008. She was promoted to associate professor in 2012 and full professor in 2014.
She has been director of Yale Telescope Resources since 2012. In 2017, she was given a Howard Hughes Medical Institute professorship, funding a five-year program for science education of military veterans. Geha offers a popular, free online course called "Rocket Science for Everyone".

## Recognition

Geha was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship in 2015. She was a keynote speaker at the 2021 meeting of the American Astronomical Society. Geha was named a Howard Hughes Medical Institute Professor in 2018. She is described by students as being "the perfect Professor" and received the Dylan Hixon Prize for teaching from Yale University.
# Robinson-Pavey House

The Robinson-Pavey House is a historic residence in western Washington Court House, Ohio, United States. Named for its two prominent earliest residents, the house has been named a historic site.
After moving from another locality to Washington Court House, John H. Robinson arranged for the construction of the present house in 1849. Part proprietor of a family-owned textile factory, Robinson was able to occupy the house in the following year. He owned the property until 1861, when he sold it to local attorney Madison Pavey. Besides his law practice, Pavey was locally prominent as one of the founders of the Bank of Fayette.
Built of weatherboarded walls on a foundation of sandstone, the Robinson-Pavey House is covered with an asphalt roof and features elements of wood and iron. Among the prominent architectural elements of this Gothic Revival house are elaborate bargeboards at the ends of its tall gables; the roof is steeply pitched, and the house's shape is broken by a small "side" gable that includes a shutter-covered ogive window over the main entrance. Piercing the walls are two doors, both of which possess small but elaborate hand-carven trim and brackets.
In 1987, the Robinson-Pavey House was listed on the National Register of Historic Places, qualifying because of its distinctive architecture; at the time of designation it was one of just two Gothic Revival houses in the city.
In 2018, the Robinson-Pavey House was scheduled to be demolished to make way for a Sonic restaurant. Local historian Emma Dell White "rescued" the historic house. She purchased two-and-a-half acres at 1733 State Route 41 Southwest, and, with her own money, commissioned the movement of the house from it's place on Highland Avenue in town, to the new site to preserve its place in Fayette County history.
# Zhao Hong

Zhao Hong is the name of:
* Zhao Hong (fl. 184), a minor leader of the Yellow Turban Rebellion
* Zhao Hong (Song dynasty) (1207–1225), adopted son and heir apparent of Emperor Ningzong
* Zhao Hong (volleyball) (born 1966), female Chinese volleyball player
# Partridge River (Canada)

The Partridge River is a river in the Yukon and British Columbia, Canada. It is in the Bering Sea drainage basin and is a tributary of Bennett Lake.

## Course

The river begins at an unnamed mountain in British Columbia at 1,661 metres (5,449 ft) and flows north, then abruptly turns southeast. It takes in an unnamed tributary from the right, heads northeast through Partridge Lake, where it passes into the Yukon, and reaches its mouth on the West Arm of Bennett Lake. Bennett Lake flows via the Nares River, the Tagish River and the Yukon River to the Bering Sea.

## Tributaries

* Lemieux Creek (right)
* Jones Creek (left)
# 1932 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

The 1932 New Hampshire Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented the University of New Hampshire as a member of the New England Conference during the 1932 college football season. In its 17th season under head coach William "Butch" Cowell, the team played its home games in Durham, New Hampshire, at Memorial Field. The team compiled a 3–4–1 record, and were outscored by their opponents, 110–105. All four losses came in away games, while the team recorded three wins and a tie in Durham.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 1 | at Boston University* | Nickerson FieldWeston, MA | L 6–13 |
| October 8 | at Harvard* | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA | L 0–40 |
| October 15 | Maine | Memorial FieldDurham, NH (rivalry) | T 7–7 |
| October 22 | Vermont* | Memorial FieldDurham, NH | W 22–6 |
| October 29 | Lowell Textile* | Memorial FieldDurham, NH | W 20–7 |
| November 5 | at Dartmouth* | Memorial FieldHanover, NH (rivalry) | L 0–25 |
| November 12 | at Springfield* | Pratt FieldSpringfield, MA | L 7–12 |
| November 19 | Connecticut | Memorial FieldDurham, NH | W 43–0 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingSource: ||||||
Boston University was coached by Myles Lane, who had played ice hockey with the Stanley Cup-winning 1928–29 Boston Bruins, and was inducted to the College Football Hall of Fame in 1970.
Wildcat captain Arthur Learmonth, who had been born in Orkney, Scotland, would go on to earn a master's degree in education; he served in the United States Navy, and worked for the United States Department of Labor for 35 years—he died in February 2004 at age 93.
# Mount Bethel Church (Three Churches, West Virginia)

Mount Bethel Church is a Presbyterian church located at the junction of County Route 5 (Jersey Mountain Road) and County Route 5/4 (Three Churches Hollow Road) in the unincorporated community of Three Churches north of Romney in Hampshire County, West Virginia, United States.

## History

In 1792, a group of Presbyterians established a church near Mount Bethel's current location. It was first called the Mountain Church in 1808 and soon became the center of Presbyterian work in Hampshire County under the auspices of the Reverend John Lyle. The Reverend James Black reorganized the congregation in 1812 and it was renamed Mount Bethel. The present church, built of logs in 1837, is the oldest house of worship in Hampshire County.
# Bickenbach, Rhineland-Palatinate

Bickenbach is an Ortsgemeinde – a municipality belonging to a Verbandsgemeinde, a kind of collective municipality – in the Rhein-Hunsrück-Kreis (district) in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany. It belongs to the Verbandsgemeinde Hunsrück-Mittelrhein, whose seat is in Emmelshausen.

## Geography
### Location

The municipality lies in the Hunsrück between the Hunsrückhöhenstraße (“Hunsrück Heights Road”, a scenic road across the Hunsrück built originally as a military road on Hermann Göring’s orders) and the Baybach valley.

## History

In 1147, Bickenbach had its first documentary mention. The village belonged to the Gallscheid Court, which as of 1453 lay under the uncontested rule of the Electorate of Trier. The parish church, which was mentioned as early as about 1330, was newly built in 1771 and 1772 as a Baroque aisleless church. Beginning in 1794, Bickenbach lay under French rule. In 1815 it was assigned to the Kingdom of Prussia at the Congress of Vienna. Since 1946, it has been part of the then newly founded state of Rhineland-Palatinate.

## Politics
### Municipal council

The council is made up of 8 council members, who were elected by majority vote at the municipal election held on 7 June 2009, and the honorary mayor as chairman.

### Mayor

Bickenbach’s mayor is Marco Mohr.

### Coat of arms

The German blazon reads: Schild geteilt, oben in Rot ein silberner Balken, unten in Gold, vorne ein schwarzes Buch belegt mit drei silbernen Steinen, hinten ein grüner Palmzweig.
The municipality’s arms might in English heraldic language be described thus: Per fess gules a fess argent and Or dexter a book sable charged with three stones, one and two, of the second and sinister a palm leaf bendwise sinister, partly surmounted by the book, vert.
The part of the escutcheon above the line of partition refers to the former Gallscheider Gericht (Gallscheid Court). The charges below the line of partition, the book (itself charged with three stones) and the palm leaf, are Saint Stephen’s attributes, thus representing the church’s patron saint. The coat of arms was modelled after a court seal from the year 1632.

## Culture and sightseeing
### Buildings

The following are listed buildings or sites in Rhineland-Palatinate’s Directory of Cultural Monuments:
* Saint Stephen’s Catholic Parish Church (Pfarrkirche St. Stephan), Hauptstraße 3 – Late Baroque aisleless church, 1771/1772, architect Johann Neurohr, Romanesque Revival west tower, 1855; at the quire Crucifix, 18th century; grotto with figure of Mary, 19th century
* Hauptstraße 16 – dance hall; one-floor plastered building, Expressionist motifs, about 1925
* At the Schultheiser Mühle (mill) – chapel; Baroque aisleless church, 18th century, wooden cross marked 1774
* Northwest of the village – so-called Wendelkreuz (“Saint Wendelin’s Cross”); basalt, marked 1702
Also worthy of note at the parish church is the Stumm organ from 1869.
# Beth Newlands Campbell

Beth Newlands Campbell was the President of Rexall Drugstore, a Canadian pharmaceutical chain owned by McKesson Canada.
She graduated from Cornell's College of Agriculture and Life Sciences with a business degree.
Newlands Campbell spent 27 year at Delhaize America, named as Hannaford President in 2009 and Food Lion President in December 2012. She was hired by Sobeys as president of its Ontario and Atlantic division, in April 2016. She joined Rexall in August 2017.
# National Peace Council

The National Peace Council (NPC), founded in 1908 and disbanded in 2000, acted as the co-ordinating body for almost 200 groups across Britain, with a membership ranging from small village peace groups to national trade unions and local authorities. The groups were all united in their interest in peace, human rights, justice and the environment.
The group originated in 1904 or 1905 as the National Council of Peace Societies, but it was permanently established as the National Peace Council after the 17th Universal Peace Conference took place in London in 1908.
Carl Heath was appointed General Secretary and was succeeded in 1919 by Francis E. Pollard, who served until 1921, when James Hindle Hudson assumed the position.
Later secretaries included Rennie Smith, Sheila Oakes and Gerald Bailey.
A major task in its early years was organizing the National Peace Congress, which also arranged conferences on specific issues. Arthur Stanley Eddington served as Chair from 1941 to 1943. Marian Cripps, Baroness Parmoor, served as vice-president.
During the Gulf War, the NPC organised the Gulf Crisis Working Group, a coalition of several groups that called for the withdrawal of Iraq from Kuwait, an end to hostilities in the region and a peace conference to resolve the issues that had caused the war.
In 2001, another organisation, Network for Peace, was set up to continue the networking role of the National Peace Council.
# Vixen Inlet

Vixen Inlet is located within the U.S. state of Alaska. It is situated 6.5 miles (10.5 km) north-northeast of Lemesurier Point, the south point at the entrance to Ernest Sound. The inlet has a small islet—Sunshine Island—in the middle of its entrance, and a stream at its head. A reef is southward from the south side of Vixen Point. A reef, unmarked by kelp, lies in the middle of the entrance, about 1 mile (1.6 km) west-southwestward of Sunshine Island. There is deep water between it and the shore southward. A rock on each side near the entrance, and a rock inside of Sunshine Island, are recorded.
# Annie Stocking Boyce

Annie Stocking Boyce (January 7, 1880 – January 26, 1973) was an American Presbyterian missionary teacher active in Tehran, from 1906 until 1949. She also launched and edited a Persian-language women's journal, Alam-e-Nesvan (World of Women).

## Early life

Annie Woodman Stocking was born in Wiscasset, Maine, and raised in Williamstown, Massachusetts, the daughter of William Redfield Stocking and Isabella Coffin Baker Stocking. Her parents and paternal grandparents were missionaries in Persia and Turkey; her father, born in Persia, was also a Union Army veteran of the American Civil War. She earned a bachelor's degree at Wellesley College in 1902.

## Career

Boyce was a teaching missionary in Iran from 1906 until 1949, appointed by the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions. She spoke Persian, and worked at the Iran Bethel School, a girls' school in Tehran; Jane Doolittle was among Boyce's colleagues there. From 1918, she was president of the school's alumnae association. She was also founding editor of Alam-e-Nesvan (World of Women), a Persian-language women's magazine that carried practical advice, alumnae news, and translations from American literature. She was also active in Anjoman-e ḥorrīyat-e zanān (Association for the Freedom of Women), a feminist organization of the late Qajar period.
She also worked at Alborz College in Tehran, teaching courses and supervising housing; her husband, Arthur Clifton Boyce, was a professor and dean at Alborz, and was the college's acting president in 1929.
Boyce wrote about her work in letters to her family and for American publications, including "Moslem Women in the Capital of Persia" (1930), and in a book, Kings, Queens and Veiled Ladies (1933). She spoke about Iran to church congregations and women's groups during her furloughs in the United States.

## Personal life

Annie Stocking married fellow American missionary educator Arthur Clifton Boyce in 1914. That year they attended an annual missions meeting in Chicago together. In 1915, returning to Tehran during World War I, they traveled by sea and rail from New York through Norway, Finland and Russia. She was widowed in 1959, and she died in 1973, aged 93, in Pasadena, California. Her gravesite is in Illinois.
# Parvez Ahmad

Parvez Ahmad Nengroo is a Kashmiri politician who was born in 1964 at Kaprin, a village in South Kashmir's Shopian district. Parvez Ahmad was chairman and CEO of Jammu and Kashmir Bank. He was removed by the state government on the charges of "mis-governance". He is the second chairman and CEO of J&K Bank, after Haseeb A Drabu, to be suddenly removed by the J&K state government. On 23 September 2021, Nengroo joined the Jammu and Kashmir People's Conference

## Early life

He was born in 1964 at Kaprin, a village in South Kashmir. He became Executive President of J&K Bank and the first in-service and second in-house Chairman and CEO of Jammu and Kashmir Bank. He is a qualified Company Secretary and a member of the Institute Of Company Secretaries of India (ICSI). Prior to be appointed as a Company Secretary of J&K Bank in the year 1998, he had worked for various corporate houses in India

## Career

Parvez Ahmad joined Jammu and Kashmir Bank as the first Company Secretary in 1998 during its maiden public issue. He held various senior important positions in the bank as a part of Corporate Management team. He joined J&K bank as a scale III officer in the year 1998 and served in the J&K Bank for nearly two decades. He was the senior Executive President before rising to the rank of chairman and CEO. He was removed as chairman and also as a director (government nominee) of J&K Bank On 8 June 2019 by government of J&K state when the state was under presidential/Governor rule. As there is no direct provision for removal of Chairman under Companies Act, 2013/ Banking Regulation Act, 1949, he was removed as a government nominee director consequent upon which he ceased to be the Chairman of J&K bank. The way in which the removal was done was condemned by the J&K Bank Officers Association in their press release dated 17 June 2019 published in the Greater Kashmir (Local English Newspaper). The J&K Bank Officers Association and Traders' federations, though, supported the attempts by the state government to improve the transparency, accountability, fair recruitment policy and governance in J&K Bank. The anti-corruption bureau of J&K registered an FIR and made several raids including the ones at the corporate office of J&K Bank at Srinagar and at the residence of the ousted Chairman Parvez Ahmed. But, No arrests have been made and the results of the investigations of various appointments made, loans disbursed and One Time Settlements done during Parvez Ahmed's Tenure in J&K Bank and also during prior period are yet to be made public.
Parvez Ahmad served as a Director on the Board of JKB Financial Services Limited.
Parvez Ahmad, BSc, ACS, is a Member of the Institute of Company Secretaries of India (ICSI).
# 1926 Big Ten Conference football season

The 1926 Big Ten Conference football season was the 31st season of college football played by the member schools of the Big Ten Conference (also known as the Western Conference) and was a part of the 1926 college football season.

## Season overview
### Results and team statistics

| Conf. Rank | Team | Head coach | DS | Overall record | Conf. record | PPG | PAG |
| 1 (tie) | Michigan | Fielding H. Yost | #3 | 7–1 | 5–0 | 23.9 | 4.8 |
| 1 (tie) | Northwestern | G. Thistlethwaite | #11 | 7–1 | 5–0 | 22.4 | 2.8 |
| 3 | Ohio State | John Wilce | #8 | 7–1 | 3–1 | 24.5 | 5.4 |
| 4 | Purdue | James Phelan | NR | 5–2–1 | 2–1–1 | 18.3 | 8.4 |
| 5 | Wisconsin | George Little | NR | 5–2–1 | 3–2–1 | 15.3 | 9.0 |
| 6 (tie) | Illinois | Robert Zuppke | #12 | 6–2 | 2–2 | 15.1 | 5.8 |
| 6 (tie) | Minnesota | Clarence Spears | NR | 5-3 | 2-2 | 33.6 | 8.0 |
| 8 | Indiana | Harlan Page | NR | 3–5 | 0–4 | 10.0 | 17.1 |
| 9 (tie) | Iowa | Ossie Solem | NR | 3–5 | 0–5 | 14.1 | 14.6 |
| 9 (tie) | Chicago | Amos A. Stagg | NR | 2–6 | 0–5 | 5.9 | 14.5 |
Key DS = Ranking in the Dickinson System, a system used at the time to rank the country's best college football teams and to award the Knute Rockne Trophy to the national champion PPG = Average of points scored per game PAG = Average of points allowed per game

## All-conference players

The following players received first-team honors on the 1932 All-Big Ten Conference football team from at least two of the following selectors: Associated Press (AP), United Press (UP), Billy Evans (BE), and Walter Eckersall (WE).
* Bennie Oosterbaan, end, Michigan (AP, UP, BE, WE)
* Roger B. Wheeler, end, Minnesota (AP, BE, WE)
* Spike Nelson, tackle, Iowa (AP, BE)
* Leo Raskowski, tackle, Ohio State (UP, WE)
* Robert W. Johnson, tackle, Northwestern (BE, WE)
* Ed Hess, guard, Ohio State (AP, UP, BE, WE)
* Bernie Shively, guard, Illinois (AP, BE, WE)
* Robert Reitsch, center, Illinois (AP, UP, WE)
* Benny Friedman, quarterback, Michigan (AP, UP, BE, WE)
* Ralph Baker, halfback, Northwestern (AP, UP, BE, WE)
* Marty Karow, halfback, Ohio State (AP, UP, WE)
* Herb Joesting, Minnesota (AP, UP, BE, WE)

## All-Americans

Five Big Ten players were recognized as consensus first-team players on the 1926 College Football All-America Team:
* Bennie Oosterbaan, end, Michigan (AAB, COL, NEA, UP, CEP, WC, BE, ES, WE)
* Bernie Shively, guard, Illinois (AAB, AP, COL, INS, NEA, WC, BE, WE)
* Benny Friedman, quarterback, Michigan (AP, COL, INS, NEA, CP, NYS, BE, HF, LP, RG, ES, WE)
* Ralph Baker, halfback, Northwestern (AP, COL, CP, NYS, LP, WE)
* Herb Joesting, fullback, Minnesota (AAB, AP, COL, INS, NEA, BE, CP, ES, NYS, RG, LP, WC, WE)
# Alfred Morris (university administrator)

Alfred Cosier Morris CBE DL (born 12 November 1941) is a British academic. He was the first vice-chancellor of the University of the West of England in Bristol from 1992 to 2005 and before that was director of its predecessor, Bristol Polytechnic, from 1986.

## Education

Educated at Hymers College, Morris went on to study financial control at the University of Lancaster.

## Career

In September 2008, Morris was appointed interim vice-chancellor of the University of Wales, Lampeter in order to ensure the creation of a new institution incorporating Trinity University College and University of Wales, Lampeter.
In May 2009, it was announced that Morris had been appointed interim vice-chancellor of London Metropolitan University, following the resignation of Brian Roper. He was succeeded in November 2009 by Malcolm Gillies.
Since 2004, Morris has been a member of the Society of Merchant Venturers, an institution established by royal charter in 1552 whose membership is invited "from individuals who have been successful in their chosen area of business". In response, present day Merchants point to the roles of later members including its Master, Joseph Harford, in chairing the Bristol Society for the Abolition of the Slave Trade which was the first provincial committee founded, in 1788, to promote that object.