OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Van Edmondson

Augustus Van Edmondson (June 6, 1899 – March 4, 1998) was an American football center who played one season in the National Football League (NFL) for the Buffalo Rangers. He played college football for Oklahoma, and was team captain as a senior.
Edmondson was born on June 6, 1899, in Delaware County, Oklahoma. He attended Marysville High School in Arkansas, and first played football in 1916. He joined the United States Army in c. 1917, serving in World War I and playing on a military service football team. He joined the University of Oklahoma after the war, playing on the freshman football team in 1919. He earned his first varsity playing time in early 1920 after an injury to a lineman. His profile in The Ponca City News said the following:
   "Gus [Edmondson] made his "O" in the Piker battle at St. Louis, relieving Deacon in the first half, and he has played every minute of every game since. Edmondson is a sophomore and he will have two more years with the varsity. The youngest lineman in point of Sooner service, weighs 204 pounds, he puts every ounce of it into fight and the opposition finds him a very tough proposition to run a play through, in fact a play over him is seldom successful."
Originally a guard, Edmondson was shifted to tackle in 1921. Following his junior year, in which he earned a letter and was named honorable mention all-conference, he was selected as the team's alternative captain for the 1922 season. At the start of his senior season, Howard Marsh, the captain-elect, was declared ineligible, making Edmondson team captain. Marsh returned on November 11 and took over the team leadership duties. After graduating, he served as president of the athletic association, a position he was elected to in March 1922.
In 1926, after being out of football for four years, Edmondson signed with the Buffalo Rangers of the National Football League (NFL). He wore number 6, and played the center position. He appeared in five games, and was a starter in three of them. The Rangers finished the season with a 4–4–2 record, placing ninth in the league. He did not return with the team in the following season, and retired from football.
Edmondson died on March 4, 1998, in San Antonio, Texas, at the age of 98. He was the last living former Ranger, and was one of the oldest living former players at the time of his death.
# Svecchacara

Svecchācāra (IAST; Sanskrit: स्वेच्छाचार) is an important concept in the Nath Sampradaya. 'Svecchācāra' means: acting as one likes, arbitrariness, acting without restraint. The word appears to be a combination of three Sanskrit words: sva (self), iccha (will), and cāra (deportment), essentially adding up to "behaving as one desires" or "in accordance with one's will (iccha)".
John Woodroffe (1951: p. 440) associates it with notions of antinomianism and that it is evident in the Upanishads and Tantras:
   "Lastly, the doctrine that the illuminated knower of Brahman (Brahmajnani) is above both good (Dharma) and evil (Adharma) should be noted. Such a one is a Svechacari whose way is Svechacara or "do as you will". Similar doctrine and practices in Europe are there called Antinomianism. The doctrine is not peculiar to the Tantras. It is to be found in the Upanishads, and is in fact a very commonly held doctrine in India."
Woodroffe (1951: pp. 440–441) also goes on to state that:
   "In Svecchacara there is theoretical freedom, but it is not consciously availed of to do what is known to be wrong without fall and pollution."
Svecchācāra is important in the Nath Sampradaya evocation of their realized ideal, of the Avadhuta; as Mahendranath states:
   "Sveccha means one's own wish or free will. Svecchachara means a way of life where one acts as one wishes and does what is right in one's own eyes. Doing one's own Will. The concluding Sanskrit expression in the Avadhoota Upanishad is "Svecchachara Paro."
   The term "Paro" means a mysterious or secret pattern to that action done by one's own Will. In other words, we do our Will but with discretion, not making it too obvious, nor to harm or hurt other people. Yet this is also a typical Nathism; a complete reversal of Vedic morals and philosophy.
This term is employed in the closure of the Avadhuta Upanishad.
The term 'svecchācāra' also appears nine times in the Mahanirvana Tantra first translated into the English from Sanskrit by Woodroffe (1913).
Svechchhachara, “following one's own [true] will” is also evident in the Kali Tantra 8.19.
# S. Chellapandian

S. Chellapandian was an Indian politician of the Indian National Congress and member of the legislative assembly of Madras state from Tirunelveli. He served as the Speaker of the Madras Legislative Assembly from 1962 to 1967.

## Electoral performance

1967 Madras Legislative Assembly election : Cheranmadevi :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | SWA | D. S. Adhimoolam | 36,206 | 53.78% | New |
| | INC | S. Chellapandian | 29,831 | 44.31% | New |
| | Independent | N. Hariharan | 840 | 1.25% | New |
| | Independent | P. Annamalai | 445 | 0.66% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 6,375 | 9.47% | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 67,322 | 80.62% | |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 85,484 | | |
| | SWA win (new seat) | SWA win (new seat) | SWA win (new seat) | SWA win (new seat) | SWA win (new seat) |
1962 Madras Legislative Assembly election : Alangulam :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | INC | S. Chellapandian Thevar | 32,650 | 51.44% | +10.67 |
| | SWA | N. H. M. Pandian | 22,438 | 35.35% | New |
| | DMK | V. Arunachalam Nadar | 8,387 | 13.21% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 10,212 | 16.09% | 5.22% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 63,475 | 69.02% | 29.33% |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 95,066 | | |
| | INC gain from Independent | INC gain from Independent | Swing | -0.21% | |
1957 Madras Legislative Assembly election : Alangulam :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | Veluchamy Thevar | 19,458 | 51.64% | New |
| | INC | S. Chellapandian Thevar | 15,362 | 40.77% | +8.2 |
| | Independent | Ambalavana Pillai | 2,858 | 7.59% | New |
| Margin of victory | Margin of victory | Margin of victory | 4,096 | 10.87% | 1.98% |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 37,678 | 39.70% | −14.07% |
| Registered electors | Registered electors | Registered electors | 94,908 | | |
| | Independent gain from INC | Independent gain from INC | Swing | 19.07% | |
# Sutton, New South Wales

Sutton is a small village in the Southern Tablelands of New South Wales, Australia in Yass Valley Shire. It is situated on the west bank of the Yass River, about 17 kilometres south of Gundaroo, near the Federal Highway, not far from Canberra. It has a primary school, an Anglican church (St Peter's), a general store, an estate agent, an artists gallery (Sutton Village Gallery), and a baker. Sutton has its own volunteer Bush Fire Brigade located in the village.
Sutton began as a land reservation, surveyed by Robert Hoddle in 1835. In July 1866 the land reserve was again surveyed, this time by Edward Twynam who named the area after Joseph Sutton, the first person to come along the road at the time of the survey. He was a local resident, living at the Woodbury homestead, and son-in-law to William Guise, owner of Bywong Estate.
The village of Sutton was officially gazetted in July 1867. Sutton public school was founded in 1870 as a provisional school and has existed continuously since 1880. The layout of the village has changed slightly over the past 150 years. Street names acknowledged Royalty, officials, pioneers and local gold rushes.
At the 2016 census, Sutton "state suburb" (including its surrounding area, which is partly south of the Federal Highway in Queanbeyan–Palerang Regional Council) had a population of 1,660. It had a median age of 44, with children aged under 15 years making up 17% of the population and people aged 65 years and over making up 16% of the population. Of the families in Sutton, 51% were couple families with children, 40% were couple families without children and 8% were one-parent families.
Sutton is bordered by the Australian Capital Territory, Wamboin, Bywong and Gundaroo. Sutton Park is about 5 minutes from the locality of Sutton. It has a population of around 180 people.
# Sutton, Essex

Sutton is a village and civil parish in the District of Rochford in Essex, England. It is located between the River Roach and the adjoining Borough of Southend-on-Sea, and includes the hamlet of Shopland. It has a population of 127, increasing at the 2011 Census to 135, the smallest in the District, although at the time of the Domesday Book it had a flourishing village with its own market and fair.
The place-name 'Sutton' is first recorded in the Domesday Book of 1086, where it appears as Suttuna. The name means 'southern town or settlement'.
The place-name 'Shopland' is first attested in a list of c. 1000 AD of the manors of St Paul's Cathedral in Corpus Christi College, Cambridge (MS. 383), where it appears as Scopingland. It appears as Scopelanda in the Domesday Book of 1086, and as Scopiland in the Feet of Fines in 1208. The name means 'island with a shed', the first element being the Old English sceoppa, or the Middle English schoppe, meaning 'shop' or 'shed', the origin of the modern word 'shop'.
The area is known locally as Sutton with Shopland. Most of the civil parish of Shopland was amalgamated with Sutton in 1933. When St Mary Magdalene's church in Shopland was demolished in 1957 following wartime bomb damage, artifacts were removed and went to Sutton Church and others. Shopland churchyard is rededicated every year. Sutton Road (B1015) is approximately 3 miles (5 km) long and runs from the Anne Boleyn Public House on Southend Road in Rochford to Southchurch Road in Southend-on-Sea.
Sutton is rural with large farms, and is bordered by industrial estates on its northern (Purdeys Industrial Estate) and southern (Chandlers Way/Temple Farm Industrial Estate) borders.

## Church

All Saints' Church is of Norman origin and is listed at Grade II* on the National Historic List for England (NHLE).
The chancel and nave date to the early 17th century. The bell turret dates to the 14th and 15th centuries. There are various c. 1869 and later repairs and restorations. The church is built of ragstone rubble, with Reigate stone and Barnack stone dressings. It has a red plain tiled roof and a cedar-shingled bell turret and spirelet. The church is unique among Essex churches inasmuch that its south door is of a rare rebated or interlocking type, with only five other churches in the county having similar doors. This door was faced to the south in 1869. Other examples can be found at the churches located in Castle Hedingham and Elmstead.
When the nearby Shopland church was demolished in 1957, due to partial ruin from the Second World War, a medieval coffin lid and brass, dated to 1371, of Sir Thomas Stapel, Sergeant at Arms to Edward III, was moved to All Saints' Church in 1971. The brass shows Stapel dressed in the armour he would have worn at the Battle of Crécy in 1346. All Saints' Church was declared redundant and permissible for secular use in 2015, and the brass and slab were moved again to St Andrew's Church in nearby Rochford, Essex in 2018, where they were set into the internal north wall of the tower.
# Vancouver (disambiguation)

Vancouver is the most populous city in British Columbia, Canada.
Vancouver may also refer to:

## Places

* Mount Vancouver, a mountain on the Yukon–Alaska border
* Mount Vancouver (New Zealand), a mountain in the Southern Alps on the South Island of New Zealand

### Canada

* Greater Vancouver, a metropolitan area whose urban center is Vancouver, BC
* Metro Vancouver Regional District, a British Columbia regional district that encompasses Vancouver and surrounding municipalities
* Vancouver (electoral districts), electoral districts in Vancouver, BC
* Vancouver Island, a major landmass off the western coast of British Columbia
* Vancouver River, a river emptying into Prince of Wales Reach of Jervis Inlet

### United States

* Vancouver, Washington
** Fort Vancouver, a 19th-century fur trading post in present-day Vancouver
** Vancouver Barracks, a former U.S. Army station near Fort Vancouver
* Vancouver Lake, a lake in Clark County, Washington

## Vessels

* Vancouver (1826 vessel), a vessel operated by the Hudson's Bay Company from 1826 to 1834
* Vancouver (steamboat), a cargo steamer owned and operated by the Hudson's Bay Company from 1838 to 1848
* Vancouver (1852 vessel), a vessel operated by the Hudson's Bay Company from 1852 to 1853
* HMCS Vancouver (F6A), a Royal Canadian Navy S-class destroyer
* HMCS Vancouver (FFH 331), a Canadian Forces Halifax-class frigate
* USS Vancouver, a US Navy Raleigh-class amphibious transport dock

## Music

* Vancouver (album), a 2009 album by Matthew Good
* Vancouver (EP), a 2006 EP by La Dispute
* Bobby Taylor & the Vancouvers, a 1960s-vintage Motown band

## Other uses

* Vancouver Expedition, a 1791 voyage commanded by George Vancouver
* Vancouver FC, a professional soccer club based in Langley, British Columbia
* Vancouver system, a style of referencing
* Vancouver Special, an architectural style
* Vancouverism, an urban planning and architectural phenomenon

## People with the surname

* George Vancouver (1757–1798), British naval officer and explorer
# Vampire Hunter D: American Wasteland

Vampire Hunter D: American Wasteland is a comic book mini-series based on the popular Vampire Hunter D franchise, set to be published by Devil's Due Publishing. The series was announced in July 2008, but was confirmed to be cancelled at the 2009 Long Beach Comic Con, as a result of creative differences between Devil's Due and the license holders. The story would have followed the typical Vampire Hunter D set-up and remained true to the mythos, but with a "noticeably North American feel." It was to be written by Jimmy Palmiotti.

## Story

The plot of American Wasteland was for the first time to see the titular Vampire Hunter D arrive on the shores of America, a land where the vampiric Nobility persists, uninterrupted by those who seek to destroy them. There, D would have embarked on a journey inland while bringing their menace to an end.
# 1284 in poetry
## Events

* Romans de mondana vida of Folquet de Lunel written
* A bloody incident mars the feast of the Ascension in Béziers and the troubadour Joan Esteve composes Quossi moria to lament it
* Paolo Lanfranchi da Pistoia composes the only known surviving Occitan language sonnet, Valenz Senher, rei dels Aragones for Peter III of Aragon during the height of the War of the Sicilian Vespers

## Deaths

* Sturla Þórðarson (born 1214), Icelandic politician/chieftain and writer; author of Íslendinga saga
* Alfonso X of Castile (born 1221), Castilian monarch and writer of Galician-Portuguese lyrics
# Seven hills of Iași

Iași, Romania, is claimed to have been built on seven hills. Many other cities of the world have similar traditions, Rome and Constantinople, for instance, were said to have been built on seven hills.

## The hills

Each hill is populated with monuments, religious buildings, or parks:
* Cetățuia hill: Cetățuia Monastery (1668), Hlincea Monastery (1587), Frumoasa Monastery (1733);
* Galata hill: Galata Monastery (1582), Nicolina balneotherapy and well-being Centre;
* Copou hill: Podgoria Copou Monastery (1638), Iași Botanical Garden, Copou Park, Exhibition Park, and many monumental buildings;
* Breazu hill;
* Șorogari hill;
* Bucium hill: Bucium Monastery (1853), Bârnova Monastery (1628);
* Repedea hill: the Repedea Hill Fossil Site.

## Gallery

* Iași from Cetăţuia Monastery
* View of the Copou Hill
* Galata Monastery on Galata Hill
* Partial view of Iași from Galata Hill
* Repedea Hill Fossil Site
# The Siam Observer

The Siam Observer was the first English-language daily newspaper in Thailand when it was published on 1 August 1893 . It was founded by Mr. W. A. G. Tilleke and Mr. G. W. Ward. As of January 1906 and May 1918, its offices were located on the Oriental Avenue. It ceased publication in early 1933 due to financial reasons.
A weekly edition entitled The Siam Weekly Mail for subscribers abroad was also published.
# Mount Pardoe

Mount Pardoe (67°8′S 50°11′E﻿ / ﻿67.133°S 50.183°E﻿ / -67.133; 50.183) is a mountain, 790 m, between Wyers Ice Shelf and Priestley Peak on the shore of Amundsen Bay in Enderby Land. It was plotted from air photos taken from ANARE (Australian National Antarctic Research Expeditions) aircraft in 1956 and was named by the Antarctic Names Committee of Australia (ANCA) for Dr. R. Pardoe, a medical officer at Mawson Station in 1961.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Pardoe". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
* This Enderby Land location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# 1969 World Table Tennis Championships – Men's team

The 1969 World Table Tennis Championships – Swaythling Cup (men's team) was the 30th edition of the men's team championship.
Japan won the gold medal defeating West Germany 5–3 in the final. Yugoslavia won the bronze medal after winning the third place play off. The Chinese team were again absent.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| | Japan Nobuhiko Hasegawa Tetsuo Inoue Shigeo Itoh Kenji Kasai Mitsuru Kono | West Germany Bernt Jansen Wilfried Lieck Martin Ness Eberhard Schöler | Yugoslavia Zlatko Cordas Istvan Korpa Antun Stipančić Dragutin Šurbek Edvard Vecko |

## Second stage round
### Group 1

| Pos | Team | P | W | L | Pts |
| 1 | Japan | 5 | 5 | 0 | 10 |
| 2 | Yugoslavia | 5 | 4 | 1 | 8 |
| 3 | England | 5 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| 4 | Soviet Union | 5 | 2 | 3 | 4 |
| 5 | Hungary | 5 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| 6 | Denmark | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |

### Group 2

| Pos | Team | P | W | L | Pts |
| 1 | West Germany | 5 | 5 | 0 | 10 |
| 2 | South Korea | 5 | 3 | 3 | 6 |
| 3 | Sweden | 5 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| 4 | Czechoslovakia | 5 | 3 | 2 | 6 |
| 5 | France | 5 | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| 6 | Ireland | 5 | 0 | 5 | 0 |

## Third-place playoff

| Team One | Team Two | Score |
| Yugoslavia | South Korea | 5–0 |

## Final

| Japan 5 | | West Germany 3 | Score |
| Kono | bt | Jansen | 15–21 21–16 12–21 |
| Hasegawa | bt | Lieck | 22–20 21–13 |
| Itoh | lost to | Schöler | 17–21 21–8 12–21 |
| Kono | bt | Schöler | 23–21 14–21 21–17 |
| Hasegawa | lost to | Jansen | 18–21 17–21 |
| Itoh | bt | Lieck | 21–16 21–17 |
| Hasegawa | lost to | Schöler | 21–15 13–21 17–21 |
| Kono | bt | Lieck | 21–13 21–16 |
# Tilman

Tilman is both a masculine given name and a surname. The German version of the surname is Tillmann. Other variants include Tillman and Dillman.
Notable people with the name include:

## People with the given name

* Tilman Fertitta (1957), American businessman
* Tilman Goins, Tennessee State Lower House Chamber Member from Hamblen County
* Tilman Michael, German chorus master
* Tilman Bacon Parks (1872–1950), U.S. Representative from Arkansas
* Tilman Pesch (1836–1899), German Jesuit philosopher
* Tilman Riemenschneider (1460–1531), German sculptor and woodcarver
* Tilman Valentin "Til" Schweiger (born 1963), German actor, director, and producer
* Saint Tilman (c. 608–702), French priest, abbot and hermit

## People with the surname

* Bill Tilman (1898–1977), English mountaineer and explorer
* G. David Tilman (born 1949), American ecologist
* Felicia Tilman, fictional character in the television series Desperate Housewives
* Manuel Tilman, East Timorese politician
* Pat Tillman (1976–2004), American football player and soldier in the United States Army
# Buam-dong

Buam-dong may refer to:
* Buam-dong, Seoul in Jongno-gu, Seoul, South Korea
* Buam-dong, Busan in Busanjin-gu, Busan, South Korea
# William Wichampton

William Wichampton or Wychamptone (fl. 1378–1388), of Calne, Wiltshire, was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for Calne in 1378, January 1380, 1381, October 1382, April 1384, November 1384, 1385, and February 1388.
# William Chadwick (bishop)

Rt Rev Bishop William Frank Percival Chadwick (27 February 1905 – 12 February 1991) was Bishop of Barking from 1959 to 1975.
Born in Pudsey, Yorkshire, he was educated at Wadham College, Oxford and studied for ordination at Wycliffe Hall, Oxford before a curacy in St Helen's. He was then successively Vicar of Widnes, Crouch End and Barking. In 1959, he was appointed Suffragan Bishop of Barking in the Diocese of Chelmsford, where he remained until his retirement to Long Melford in 1975. He died in Sudbury, Suffolk in 1991.
# Vijay Madhavan

Vijay Madhavan is an Indian classical dancer.

## Early years and education

A disciple of Chitra Visweswaran, Madhavan showed an acumen for classical dance from a young age. He received a degree in Zoology and obtained full-time work as a software product analyst prior to leaving the business world to concentrate fully on Bharatanatyam.

## Bharatanatyam

In addition to owning his own dance school, he is also face of Jaya TV where he performs to the Bharathiyar song senthamizh nadenum pothinilae each morning. He is a regular performer in the Bhagavata Mela Natakams and in August 2002 he won the Vasanthalakshmi - Narasimhachari Endowment Award for Talent Promotion.

## Personal life

Madhavan is married to carnatic vocalist Sumitra Vasudev, a disciple of Vidushi Vedavalli
# 114th Guards Airborne Division

The 114th Guards Airborne Division was a Red Army airborne division. It was first formed as the 14th Guards Airborne Division. In December 1944, it was converted to the 114th Guards Rifle Division and became an airborne unit again in June 1946.

## History

In September 1944, the second formation of the 14th Guards Airborne Division was created from the 202nd Airborne Brigade in the Moscow Military District, part of the 39th Guards Airborne Corps. On 25 December, it was converted to infantry and became the 114th Guards Rifle Division. Its first commander was Vasily Polikarpovich Ivanov.
On 10 January 1945, the 39th Guards Rifle Corps was transferred to Hungary. During Operation Spring Awakening, the division created defensive positions on the eastern bank of the Danube from Dunavecse to Ráckeve. On 23 March, the division captured Pápa, for which it was awarded the Order of the Red Banner. It was on the Austrian border by 1 April and captured Zillingdorf. The division attacked on the corps' right flank during the Vienna Offensive. After the capture of Vienna, the division fought in the Prague Offensive.
After the end of World War II, the division returned to the Belorussian Military District. From 15 June to 1 July 1946, the division was converted into the 114th Guards Airborne Division at Borovukha in Vitebsk Oblast. In October 1948, it became part of the 8th Guards Airborne Corps. On 4 April 1956, the division was disbanded. The 350th Guards Airborne Regiment and the 357th Guards Airborne Regiment became part of the 103rd Guards Airborne Division.

## Composition

The 114th Guards Rifle Division was composed of the following units:
* 350th Guards Rifle Regiment
* 353rd Guards Rifle Regiment
* 357th Guards Rifle Regiment
* 404th Guards Artillery Regiment
# The Music (disambiguation)

The Music are a British alternative rock band.
The Music may also refer to:
* The Music (album), their eponymous 2003 album
* The Music (film), a 1972 Japanese film by Yasuzo Masumura
* The Music (magazine), an Australian entertainment magazine
* The Music (sculpture), a 1952 sculpture by Józef Gosławski
* The Music, a 1999 album by Radioinactive
* "The Music", a song by David Usher from his 2007 album Strange Birds
* "The Music" (Street Level Hero)