OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilmot Corfield

William Wilmot Corfield (1859 - 27 October 1919) was a British philatelist who was an important figure in Anglo-Indian philately. By his own account, he was an auditor by profession.

## Early life

Corfield was born in Birmingham in 1859 and educated at King Edward's School. His mother was Jemima Corfield (nee Randell) who died in 1862. Subsequently, he was the editor in that city of Ye Manual, Birmingham Town Crier and Birmingham Faces and Places and he was a friend of George Bernasconi.

## Philately

Corfield started to collect stamps aged six and later acquired his brother, Winter's, collection after Winter died following an accident on a cricket pitch.
In 1886 and also in 1893, Corfield travelled to India where he subsequently became Editor of The Philatelic World (1894 to 1897) and the Philatelic Journal of India. At different times the Hon. Secretary, Treasurer and Vice-President of the Philatelic Society of India (1897-1909). He was also Curator of the Indian National Stamp Collection at Victoria Museum, Calcutta. While in India, Corfield wrote topical verses under the pen name Dâk dicta which appeared in the Indian press, Dak being the Hindi equivalent of "post office". He was active in the Calcutta Historical Society.
Corfield returned to Britain permanently in around 1910 or 1911. He was already a member of the Royal Philatelic Society London from 1899 and of The Fiscal Philatelic Society. He was also a member of the Hertfordshire society, The Junior Philatelic Society (now the National Philatelic Society and the International Philatelic Union. He became closely associated with the Philatelic Congress of Great Britain. He was for a short time Editor of The London Philatelist. He was active in the National Philatelic War Fund and was credited by The London Philatelist with suggesting the design of the souvenir sword of justice stamp produced for the fund. He wrote the obituary of noted Indian philatelic specialist Sir David Parkes Masson in The London Philatelist.
Corfield campaigned for the Tapling Collection to be brought up to date so as to become the British national stamp collection but this ultimately proved impossible due to the terms under which the Tapling Collection had been donated and the scarcity of some of the material missing from it.

## Death

Corfield died on 27 October 1919 at Sydenham, South London. He was survived by his wife and daughter.

## Selected publications

* Ye manual of the proceedings of the Birmingham Young Men’s Christian Association Debating Society. Vol. 1. Oct. 1881 - April 1882. Birmingham, 1881-82. (Editor)
* The adhesive fiscal and telegraph stamps of British India. Calcutta: Thacker, Spink & Co., 1905. (With C.S.F. Crofton)
* Calcutta faces and places in pre-camera days. Calcutta: Calcutta Historical Society, 1910. Free download here.
* Dâk dicta: a selection from verses written in Calcutta, 1907-1910. Calcutta: Thacker, Spink & Co., 1910. Free download here.
* More dâk dicta. Verses written in Calcutta (1894-1910) and philatelic verses. Calcutta: Thacker, Spink & Co., 1911. Free download here.
# Willie Harmon

Willie Harmon, (born April 20, 1899), was an American boxer in the welterweight division. Harmon was a top welterweight contender for a number of years in the mid-1920s. He was ranked as the #6 welterweight in the world for 1925 by The Ring magazine.

## Early life and career

Harmon was born on April 20, 1899, to Jewish parents in New York's Lower East Side.
He defeated Pinky Mitchell, former Junior Welterweight world champion, on August 14, 1925, in a ten round points decision in Milwaukee. A few publications listed the bout as a draw. The event was made memorable by Mitchell returning his purse, claiming he fought too poorly to have earned it.
Nate Goldman, fellow Jewish boxer, became a second round knockout victim at Madison Square Garden on New Year's day 1926. Goldman was actually knocked out in the first round, but the count was interrupted by the bell. The full count was made in the second.
He lost to Joe Dundee on May 28, 1926, in a ten round points decision in Brooklyn. Due to the contestants' mutual respect for the other's gifts, the bout was slow and fought cautiously with frequent clinching.

## Contending for the World Welterweight title, June, 1926

On June 29, 1926, he challenged champion Pete Latzo for the world welterweight title. The fight took place outdoors in Dreamland Park, in Newark, New Jersey. While Harmon weighed in at 144.5 lbs, Latzo weighed in at 153 lbs—6 lbs over the 147-lb welterweight limit. Although Harmon fought valiantly, and won the earlier rounds, he was knocked cold by the champion in the fifth round, and lay unconscious for several minutes. A thundering right by Latzo scored the final knockout.
On January 14, 1927, he beat Myer Cohen in a seventh round technical knockout at Madison Square Garden.
He drew with Texan Tommy White in ten rounds on April 5, 1927, at Madison Square Garden. Harmon took an advantage in the first few rounds, but White countered in the bout's mid rounds. The final rounds were fought more aggressively as both boxers tried to gain an edge in points.
He won a ten round newspaper decision against Billy Alger on July 20, 1927, in Newark, New Jersey, though several newspapers reported the bout as a draw.
He lost to Vince Dundee, future World Middleweight champion, in a ten round decision on August 1, 1927, in Baltimore. The bout was fought with great caution by both boxers, and the crowd yelled accusations of "fake" in the late rounds. Many ringside, including the reporter for the Baltimore Sun, felt Harmon, not Dundee, deserved the decision.
# Wings of Fire

Wings of Fire may refer to:

## Literature

* Wings of Fire (novel series), a book series by Tui T. Sutherland
* Wings of Fire (autobiography), autobiography of A. P. J. Abdul Kalam
* Wings of Fire, a 2002 novel by Dale Brown
* Wings of Fire, a 1998 book by Caroline and Charles Todd

## Film and television

* Wings of Fire (film), a 1967 American made-for-television action-drama film
* "Wings of Fire", an episode from the 3rd season of Legends of Chima

## Music

* The Wings of Fire, Volume I : Blood (1995) and The Wings of Fire, Volume II : Toil (1997), two albums by Philippe Leduc
* "Wings of Fire", a song on the 2009 album The Return of Mylo by Mylo
# Wings of Freedom Aviation Museum

The Wings of Freedom Aviation Museum in Horsham, Pennsylvania is a museum dedicated to preserving the aviation history of the Greater Delaware Valley including NAS Willow Grove and Harold F. Pitcairn. It is owned and operated by the Delaware Valley Historical Aircraft Association (DVHAA), a non-profit organization. Opened in 2004, the museum features restored historic aircraft, flight helmets, flight gear, air to air missiles, Martin-Baker ejection seats, and military service medals.

## History

The museum traces its history back to the work of Lieutenant Commander David Ascher. Shortly after becoming the aircraft maintenance officer in May 1946, Ascher acquired a Curtiss TP-40N Warhawk from a local high school and displayed it at NAS Willow Grove. Later, through his efforts, an Arado Ar 196 was also added for display. Finally, in 1947, several captured Axis aircraft were recovered from Patuxent River and transported to the base for display.
Although most of the aircraft were later transferred to the National Air and Space Museum, Naval Aviation Museum, and other institutions, the Delaware Valley Historical Aircraft Association was able to found a new museum. Construction on the new building began in May 2002 and the museum opened to the public in 2004.
The museum began planning for an expansion in 2011, but it was delayed by the discovery of hazardous chemicals left over from the area's time as a military base.

## Aircraft on display

Aircraft are on display both inside the museum and outside on the ground, and include:
* Beechcraft T-34 Mentor
* Bell H-13G Sioux
* Bell UH-1V Iroquois
* Convair F2Y Sea Dart
* Douglas A-4M Skyhawk
* Fairchild Republic A-10 Thunderbolt II
* Fokker D.VIII
* Grumman C-1A Trader
* Grumman F9F-2 Panther
* Gyrodyne QH-50C DASH
* Kaman SH-2G Super Seasprite
* Lockheed P-3B Orion
* Lockheed TV-1 Shooting Star
* McDonnell Douglas F-4 Phantom II
* McDonnell Douglas F/A-18A Hornet
* North American FJ-4B Fury
* Piasecki HUP-2 Retriever
* Pitcairn PA-8 Mailwing
* Republic F-84F Thunderstreak
* Sikorsky UH-34J Seabat
* Vought F7U-3 Cutlass
* Vought F8U-1 Crusader
# Shri Shivaji Preparatory Military School (Pune)

Shri Shivaji Preparatory Military School, Pune is a military boarding school in the heart of Pune city in India. In 1932, Rajaram III, the Maharaja of Kolhapur decided to use The Chhatrapati Shivaji Memorial Hall in Pune for the military school. The land of Shri Shivaji Preparatory Military School was donated by Shiledar Shirole (Patil) family who was one of the founding members of this school. The classes were started on 20 June 1932.
Boys of age 4–5 and 9–10 are admitted to the school. The school also allocates students of classes 1st to 4th and 5th to 10th in different buildings on the premises. An entrance test is held annually in April/ May for the academic session starting in June. The school shares its campus with The AISSMS College of Hotel Management and Catering Technology (HMCT). A girl's hostel for college-going girls aptly named The Jijamata Girl's Hostel and mess is placed near the college.
It is a preparatory school for those desiring to join the National Defence Academy (India) due to it being one of the oldest military boarding schools in India.

## Notable alumni

* Pratapsingh Raoji Rane – Chief Minister of Goa
* Harshavardhan Patil – Cabinet Minister, Maharshtra
* Chandu Borde – Ex- Chairman, Selection Committee, BCCI
* Parikshit Sahni – Film & TV Actor
* Ritesh Deshmukh – Film Actor
* Sunil Manchanda – Advertisement Producer
* Meghrajji III – the Maharaja of Dhangandhra-Halvad
* Farokh Engineer – Former Indian Test Cricketer
* Madhusudan Rege – Former Indian Test Cricketer
# Snappy Dance Theater

Snappy Dance Theater (founded 1996) was a non-profit postmodern dance company located in Cambridge, Massachusetts, US. It was founded by artistic director Martha Mason, Marjorie Morgan and George Whiteside. It closed in June 2008 ″due to a lack of institutional support for fulltime modern dance companies in Massachusetts.″

## The Company

The company was composed of Mason, Carey Foster, Roger Fernandes, Jeremy Towle, Lee Walden, Bonnie Duncan, and Tim Gallagher. Alumni included Cathy Calhoun Bosch, Sean Kilbridge, Jim Banta, James Tanabe, Eveline Mostovoy, Lucy Bunning, and Bess Whitesel. It was notable for integrating non-traditional dance forms (e.g. circus performance, martial arts, puppetry) with more traditional ones. It was part of the 2003–2004 Bank of America Celebrity Series, and performed as part of the Open Look Festival in Saint Petersburg, Russia.

## Awards

* 2004 Boston Phoenix readers poll: Best Contemporary Dance Company
# Phyllis Shannaw

Phyllis Shannaw (3 May 1901 – 1988) was an English actress in silent films and the London stage. Her husband Frank Cellier was also an actor, as is her son, Peter Cellier.

## Early life

Phyllis Maud Shannaw was born in Richmond, Surrey. She was educated at Wentworth Hall in Mill Hill.

## Career

Shannaw was in musical comedies and revues as a young woman. She appeared in five silent films: The Call of the Road (1920), The River of Light (1921), The Right to Live (1921), The Fifth Form at St. Dominic's (1921), and The Sport of Kings (1921). Her stage credits included London productions of The Limpet (1922), The Merry Wives of Windsor (1923-1924), The Mask and the Face (1924), and The Torch Bearers (1925). Shannaw "showed that, in addition to being able to act, she has a voice that is beautiful, quiet, dignified, and expressive," according to a theatre reviewer in 1922.

## Personal life

In 1925, Phyllis Shannaw became the second wife of Frank Cellier, son of conductor François Cellier and father of actress Antoinette Cellier. They had a son, Peter Cellier, who also became an actor. Frank Cellier died in 1948. She died in 1988, in Surrey, aged 86 years.
# Ologamasus cananeiae

Ologamasus cananeiae is a species of mite in the family Ologamasidae.
# Tiyuzhongxin Subdistrict

Tiyuzhongxin Subdistrict (simplified Chinese: 体育中心街道; traditional Chinese: 體育中心街道; pinyin: Tǐyùzhōngxīn Jiēdào) is a subdistrict in southern Nankai District, Tianjin, China. It shares border with Wangdingdi and Shuishanggongyuan Subdistricts in its north, Tianta Subdistrict in its east, Jiqizhuang Subdistrict in its south, and Huayuan Subdistrict in its west. It was home to 66,948 as of 2010.
The name Tiyuzhongxin (Chinese: 体育中心; lit. 'Sports Center') refers to the Tianjin Olympic Sports Center Park located on the southeast of the subdistrict.

## Geography

Tiyuzhongxin subdistrict borders Sihua River in its southeast. Sections of Tianjin–Pukou railway traverses through the south of the subdistrict.

## History

History of Tiyuzhongxin Subdistrict :
| Year | Status | Belong to |
| 1952 - 1958 | | Xijiao District, Tianjin |
| 1958 - 1962 | Part of Dongfeng People's Commune | Nankai District, Tianjin |
| 1962 - 1984 | Part of Dongfeng People's Commune | Xijiao District, Tianjin |
| 1984 - 1986 | Part of Balitai Subdistrict | Nankai District, Tianjin |
| 1986 - 1999 | Lingzhuangzi Subdistrict | Nankai District, Tianjin |
| 1999 - present | Tiyuzhongxin Subdistrict | Nankai District, Tianjin |

## Administrative divisions

At the time of writing, Tiyuzhongxin Subdistrict has 12 residential communities. They are:
| Subdivision Names | Name Transliterations |
| 宁乐里 | Ningleli |
| 金谷园 | Jinguyuan |
| 凌研里 | Lingyanli |
| 星城 | Xingcheng |
| 龙滨园 | Longbinyuan |
| 金禧园 | Jinxiyuan |
| 仁爱濠景 | Renai Haojing |
| 宁发阳光 | Ningfa Yangguang |
| 时代奥城 | Shidai Aocheng |
| 阳光壹佰国际新城 | Yangguang Yibai Guoji Xincheng |
| 俊城浅水湾 | Juncheng Qianshuiwan |
| 凌奥 | Ling'ao |

## Gallery

* Tianjin Olympic Stadium from afar, 2008
* Intersection of Binshui West Avenue and Lingbin Road, 2010
* Magnetic Capital Sales Center, 2011
* Binshui West Avenue on the northwest of the subdistrict, 2014
# 1994 Norwegian Football Cup final

The 1994 Norwegian Football Cup final was the 89th final of the Norwegian Football Cup. It was played on 23 October 1994 at Ullevaal Stadion, in Oslo, Norway. The final was contested between Molde and Lyn. Molde won the game 3–2 and won their first title. This was Molde's 3rd cup final, while Lyn traveled to Ullevaal for the 13th time. The winner earned a place in the 1995–96 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.

## Route to the final

| Molde | Molde | Molde | Round | Lyn | Lyn | Lyn |
| Surnadal | 4–1 (A) | 4–1 (A) | Round 1 | Selbak | 3–2 (A) | 3–2 (A) |
| Ørsta | 8–1 (A) | 8–1 (A) | Round 2 | Ski | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) |
| Orkdal | 2–1 (A) | 2–1 (A) | Round 3 | Eik-Tønsberg | 2–1 (A) | 2–1 (A) |
| Jevnaker | 4–3 (H) | 4–3 (H) | Round 4 | HamKam | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) |
| Tromsø | 2–0 (H) | 2–0 (H) | Quarterfinal | Hødd | 5–3 aet (A) | 5–3 aet (A) |
| Rosenborg | 2–1 (H) | 2–2 (A) | Semifinal | Moss | 2–0 (H) | 1–2 (A) |

## Match
### Details

| Molde | Lyn |
Molde: :
| GK | 1 | Morten Bakke |
| RB | 2 | Trond Strande |
| CB | | Sindre Rekdal |
| CB | 4 | Flaco | 58' |
| LB | | Knut Anders Fostervold |
| CM | 6 | Ulrich Møller (c) | 7' | |
| CM | 8 | Tarje Nordstrand Jacobsen | | 86' |
| CM | 10 | Kjetil Rekdal |
| RW | 11 | Daniel Berg Hestad | | 80' |
| CF | 9 | Arild Stavrum |
| LW | 7 | Ole Bjørn Sundgot |
| Substitutions: |||
| MF | | Tor Gunnar Johnsen | | 80' |
| MF | | André Nevstad | | 86' |
| Head Coach: |||
| Åge Hareide ||||
Lyn: :
| GK | 12 | Ståle Oldeide |
| RB | 3 | Thomas Østvold | | 90' |
| CB | | Thomas Wæhler |
| CB | | Anders Eriksson |
| LB | | Sigbjørn Kolnes | 6' |
| RM | | Axel Kolle | | |
| CM | | Stein Amundsen |
| LM | | Sture Fladmark |
| RW | 5 | Jan Derek Sørensen | |
| CF | 10 | Jo Tessem | | |
| LW | | Tommy Bergersen | | 75' |
| Substitutions: |||
| MF | | Tom Buer | | 90' |
| MF | | Anders Rønnevig | | 75' |
| Head Coach: |||
| Olle Nordin ||||
# 1929 Indiana Hoosiers football team

The 1929 Indiana Hoosiers football team represented the Indiana Hoosiers in the 1929 college football season as members of the Big Ten Conference. The Hoosiers played their home games at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana. The team was coached by Harlan Page, in his fourth year as head coach. The 1929 Hoosiers compiled 2–6–1 record and finished in a tie for seventh place in the Big Ten.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Wabash* | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | W 19–2 | |
| September 28 | Ohio* | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | L 0–18 | |
| October 5 | Notre Dame* | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | L 0–14 | 22,000 |
| October 12 | at Chicago | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | L 7–13 | |
| October 19 | Colgate* | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | L 6–21 | |
| October 26 | at Ohio State | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | T 0–0 | 35,000 |
| November 2 | at Minnesota | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | L 7–19 | 30,000 |
| November 16 | at Northwestern | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | W 19–14 | |
| November 23 | at Purdue | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN (Old Oaken Bucket) | L 0–32 | 25,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# The Pretenders (1698 play)

The Pretenders; Or, The Town Unmask'd is a 1698 comedy play by the English writer Thomas Dilke. It was first staged by Thomas Betterton's company at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre with a cast that included John Thurmond as Lord Courtipell, Cave Underhill as Sir Wealthy Plainder, Edward Kynaston as Sir Bellamour Blunt, John Bowman as Vainthroat, George Bright as Captain Bownceby, William Bowen as Nickycrack, Elizabeth Bowman as Ophelia, Elinor Leigh as Sweetny, Abigail Lawson as Nibs and Elizabeth Willis as Doll.
# White River spinedace

The White River spinedace (Lepidomeda albivallis) is a critically endangered cyprinid fish of Nevada, occurring only in the White River in the southeastern part of the state.
This spindace ranges from green to olive above, a brassy silver on the sides, becoming a silvery white underneath. The sides may also have a pattern of faint sooty patches. Dorsal and caudal fins are shades of brown, ranging from olive brown to a pinkish brown; the rays tend to be olive with the membranes between being transparent with a rosy cast. Pectoral fins are yellowish, while the pelvic and anal fins have white rays with red-orange membranes. The dorsal fin has seven rays, the anal fin has eight rays, and the pelvic fins usually seven. Size ranges up to 15 cm.
The range is limited to a single cool spring and its overflow area in the upper pluvial White River.
# The Pearl and the Wave

The Pearl and the Wave (French: La Perle et la vague), also known as The Wave and the Pearl, is a painting by the French artist Paul-Jacques-Aimé Baudry created in 1862. The painting shows a nude woman lying on the edge of a rocky sea shore, with her head turned to gaze backward over her shoulder towards the viewer. Waves are breaking in the background.
The Pearl and the Wave was the subject of contemporary curiosity. The painting was met with praise from art critics for its technique and distinguishing quality. Artist Kenyon Cox described The Pearl and the Wave as "the most perfect painting of the nude" in the 19th century. Cox identified some features in the painting which he described as "grace of attitude", the well-rounded but slim body of a young woman, the visible dimple in the shoulder, the "savoring of subtle line", the "loveliness of the color", the "solid yet mysterious modelling", and the "perfection of delicate surface". Cox believed these features make this painting what he calls "a pure masterpiece".
Art historian Bailey Van Hook identified The Pearl and the Wave as one of the examples of nude paintings where the subject woman is shown lying down sluggishly for the gratification of the looker-on who she describes as "voyeuristic viewer". Nineteenth-century French art critic Jules-Antoine Castagnary commented that the woman in the painting may be "a Parisian modiste ... lying in wait for a millionaire gone astray in this wild spot."
In 1863, Empress consort Eugénie de Montijo bought the painting for 20,000 francs. It was her second most costly purchase of the paintings of that time. Today the painting is in the collection of the Museo del Prado in Madrid, the main Spanish national art museum.
# The Porridge Men

The Porridge Men are a band from Scotland formed in the early 1990s by violinist Murray Fergusson, accordionist Iain MacPhail and piper Donald MacLeod. The band's music is a fusion of traditional Scottish music with modern influences. In June 1997, the band released their only CD, Planet Porridge, on the REL record label. The album was recorded in Edinburgh, Scotland and also featured drummer Andrew Horne and percussionist Tom Wexler.
In 2005, team GBR Figure-Skaters John and Sinead Kerr (from Scotland) chose three tracks from Planet Porridge as the soundtrack to their performances at the British Championships, the European Championships and the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin.
On 18 April 2008, Edinburgh World Heritage and Meltec Films chose the second track from Planet Porridge ("Wax Reels") as the soundtrack for their short time lapse film called "Enlighten". The film contained scenes and landscapes from around the city of Edinburgh.
# Shahrbanoo Sadat

Shahrbanoo Sadat (born in 1991) is an Afghan filmmaker born in Tehran, Iran.

## Life and career

Sadat grew up in Tehran and a remote community in central Afghanistan. She studied documentary filmmaking at the Kabul workshop of Ateliers Varan , and began her career working in cinema vérité. Her first feature film, Wolf and Sheep, tells the story of a village much like the one where she grew up. It won the top prize at the Cannes Film Festival's Directors' Fortnight in 2016.

## Filmography

* A smile for life, a short documentary (2009)
* Vice Versa One, a short fiction film (2011)
* Not at Home, a hybrid film (2013)
* Who wants to be the wolf?, a short fiction film (2014)
* Wolf and Sheep, a feature film (2016)
* The Orphanage, a feature film (2019)
* QURUT, Recipe of a possible extinct food, a short fiction film - a part of a climate change anthology (2019)
# The Oxford Handbook of Carl Schmitt

The Oxford Handbook of Carl Schmitt is a 2017 book about the legal scholar and political philosopher Carl Schmitt, edited by Jens Meierhenrich and Oliver Simons for Oxford University Press and its Oxford Handbooks series. It consists of 30 texts written by scholars, intended to provide "an improved understanding of the political, legal, and cultural thought of this most infamous German theorist".
# The Oxford History of Early Modern Europe

The Oxford History of Early Modern Europe comprises a series of self-contained monographs, usually addressing an individual country or theme.

## Books

* The Dutch Republic: Its Rise, Greatness, and Fall 1477–1806 (1995) by Jonathan Israel
* Contested Island: Ireland 1460–1630 (2007) by S.J. Connolly
* Divided Kingdom: Ireland 1630–1800 (2008) by S.J. Connolly
* Germany and the Holy Roman Empire, Volume I: Maximilian I to the Peace of Westphalia, 1493–1648 (2012) by Joachim Whaley
* Germany and the Holy Roman Empire, Volume II: The Peace of Westphalia to the Dissolution of the Reich, 1648–1806 (2012) by Joachim Whaley
* The Oxford History of Poland-Lithuania, Volume I: The Making of the Polish-Lithuanian Union, 1385–1569 (2015) by Robert I. Frost
* The Russian Empire 1450–1801 (2017) by Nancy Shields Kollmann