OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Read III

George Read III (June 4, 1788 – November 1, 1836) was an American lawyer who served as the second U.S. Attorney for the District of Delaware taking over for his father.

## Family

George Read III was born in the Read mansion on June 4, 1787, in New Castle, Delaware. His father was George Read, a lawyer and politician who would go on to sign both the Declaration of Independence and the U.S. Constitution. Read's great uncle Thomas was an officer in the Continental Navy during the Revolution and his great uncle James was an officer in the Continental Army and later active in managing the navy under the Articles of Confederation. His paternal grandmother was Gertrude Ross Read, the daughter of Rev. George Ross (the first rector of the Immanuel Episcopal Church on the Green) and the sister of lawyer George Ross, another future signatory to the Declaration. When his father, George Read II was born, Read's grandfather was serving as both the Crown Attorney General for the Delaware Colony as well as a member of the Delaware Assembly. By the time his father turned ten, his grandfather was serving in the Continental Congress in Philadelphia. George Read II was admitted to the bar in 1785 and opened a law office in New Castle.
Four years later, he would become the first United States Attorney for the District of Delaware. His uncle, John Read was a noted lawyer and banker of Philadelphia. His mother, Mary Thompson, was the daughter of General William Thompson. George Read III married on 19 April 1810, Louisa Ridgeley Dorsey, whose family resided near Baltimore, Maryland, her father being Dr. Nathan Dorsey, a surgeon in the Continental Navy, who afterwards became an eminent physician in Philadelphia and an original member of The Society of the Cincinnati in the state of Pennsylvania.

## Biography

After graduating in 1806 from Princeton University with honors, he studied law with his father, and was called to the bar in Delaware.He served as United States district attorney, during the administrations of three of Presidents. George Read III died in his family's mansion, in New Castle, on November 1, 1837, the same night of his nomination to the United States Senate.
# Cason, Texas

Cason is an unincorporated community in Morris County, Texas, United States. It is located on State Highway 11, approximately five miles west of Daingerfield. The community had an estimated population of 173 in 2000. Cason has a post office, with the ZIP code 75636.
The community is located within the Daingerfield-Lone Star Independent School District.
Welsh Reservoir is located directly north-west of the community.
# 1960 Hofstra Flying Dutchmen football team

The 1960 Hofstra Flying Dutchmen football team was an American football team that represented Hofstra College during the 1960 college football season. Hofstra had one of the better records in the Northern College Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC), but was ineligible for the championship.
In their 11th year under head coach Howard "Howdy" Myers Jr., the Flying Dutchmen compiled a 7–1–1 record, and outscored opponents 158 to 78. Bob DeNeef and Lou DiBlasi were the team captains.
Hofstra was one of three teams in the MAC Northern Division that finished the year undefeated in conference play. The other two, Albright and Wagner, shared the division championship, but Hofstra was excluded from title contention. Conference rules required teams to play at least five games against opponents from the MAC's two "college" divisions, and Hofstra only played two. Three of its games were against MAC University Division members (Delaware, Gettysburg and Temple), but these did not count as conference games.
The Flying Dutchmen played their home games at Hofstra College Stadium in Hempstead on Long Island, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | at Scranton | Memorial StadiumScranton, PA | W 28–14 | 7,000 |
| October 1 | Upsala | Hofstra College StadiumHempstead, NY | W 20–6 | 5,600 |
| October 8 | at Bridgeport* | Hedges StadiumBridgeport, CT | T 0–0 | 4,000 |
| October 15 | C.W. Post* | Hofstra College StadiumHempstead, NY | W 22–7 | 8,023 |
| October 22 | Temple* | Hofstra College StadiumHempstead, NY | W 6–4 | 3,800–7,000 |
| October 29 | at Delaware* | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | L 0–20 | 3,800–4,000 |
| November 5 | vs. Gettysburg* | Myers Athletic FieldHanover, PA | W 26–8 | 1,200–1,500 |
| November 12 | Springfield* | Hofstra College StadiumHempstead, NY | W 24–7 | 3,900 |
| November 19 | Merchant Marine* | Hofstra College StadiumHempstead, NY | W 32–12 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Charles Bentham

Charles Bentham was an English shipwright. In 1727 the Amsterdam Admiralty brought in Bentham and two other English shipwrights (John May and Thomas Davis) to work for them in improving ship design and avoiding the wreck after wreck they had recently been suffering. Bentham created moulds and draughts which became very influential in the standardisation of the Dutch ships from the 1740s onwards.
# George Reade (British Army officer)

George Reade (1687 – 28 March 1756), of Shipton-under-Wychwood, Oxfordshire, was a British Army officer and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1722 to 1734.
Reade was the fourth son of Sir Edward Reade, 2nd Baronet, and Elizabeth Harby. He entered the Army in 1703 as a lieutenant in the 1st Regiment of Foot Guards, ranking as a captain in the Army. He served several campaigns in the wars of Queen Anne, and was promoted to captain-lieutenant (with the rank of lieutenant-colonel in the Army) in 1708 and captain in 1709.
Reade unsuccessfully stood for election as Member of Parliament for Tewkesbury at a by-election in 1721, but was returned at the general election in 1722 and re-elected without opposition in 1727. He consistently supported the Government. King George II promoted him to the commission of second major of the 1st Foot Guards (with the rank of colonel in the Army) in 1729, and in 1733 appointed him to the colonelcy of the 29th Regiment of Foot. He did not stand at the 1734 British general election. On 28 August 1739 he was removed to the 9th Regiment of Foot. In 1743 he was promoted to the rank of major-general, and to that of lieutenant-general in 1747. In 1749 he was removed to the 9th Regiment of Dragoons, holding that colonelcy to his death.
Reade married Jane Now(es), daughter of Charles Now(es), barrister, of Wood Ditton, Cambridgeshire in 1744. He died on 28 March 1756, without issue.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 Matthews 1970a
* ↑ Matthews 1970b
* ↑ Cannon
# Elena Espinosa

Elena Espinosa (born 21 March 1960 in Ourense) is a Spanish politician in the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party. She was the Spanish Minister of the Environment until 20 October 2010 when she was replaced by Rosa Aguilar. She currently represents Ourense in the Spanish Congress.
She was previously Minister of Agriculture and Fishing before this ministry was merged with the Ministry of the Environment, and was a strong proponent for the introduction of genetically modified food in Spain.
On 4 March 2012, she presented her candidacy to the General Secretariat of the Galician Socialist Party (PSdeG-PSOE) at the 12th Congress held between 9 and 11 March, but was unable to overcome her rival Pachi Vázquez. Shortly afterwards, she left politics and joined her former company as assistant to the President of the Rodman Group.

## Honours
### National honours

* Dame Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III (05/11/2010).
# Casoli

Casoli (Abruzzese: Càsule) a comune and town in the Province of Chieti in the Abruzzo region of Italy. It is situated on a foothill of the Majella mountain, at the base of which runs the Aventino River, tributary of the Sangro. As of 31 December 2004, it had a population of 5,901 and an area of 66 square kilometres (25 sq mi).
Casoli borders the following municipalities: Altino, Civitella Messer Raimondo, Gessopalena, Guardiagrele, Palombaro, Roccascalegna, Sant'Eusanio del Sangro. It is one of I Borghi più belli d'Italia ("The most beautiful villages of Italy").

## History

It was the ancient settlement of Cluviae, a city of the Caraceni tribe that was the territory most probably conquered by Lombards in the 6th century. The medieval name "castri de Casule" was first recorded in 878 AD in the Memoriatorium abbatis Berthari, a manuscript conserved in the Abbey of Monte Cassino.
The village was controlled, in the fourteenth century by the Orsini family, who fortified the Norman castle. Casoli became famous as part cultirale in the nineteenth century, when the Mayor Pasquale Masciantonio housed in the castle the poet Gabriele d'Annunzio. In World War II, Casoli did not suffer severe bombing, because it was declared a "free city" for the displaced.

## Main sights

* Castello Masciantonio: Norman castle of the eleventh century, with a tower and fortified ducal palace, which houses a museum. The room that housed Gabriele d'Annunzio is of particular interest for a dithyramb written by d'Annunzio on the wall, in thanks.
* Church of Santa Maria Maggiore: It was one of the Orsini chapel (14th century), and later in the seventeenth century it became a real church. It has a rectangular plan, with a side porch, Baroque mold.

## Sister cities

* Canning, Western Australia, Australia
# 1964 Currie Cup

The 1964 Currie Cup was the 28th edition of the Currie Cup, the premier domestic rugby union competition in South Africa.
The tournament was won by Western Province for the 20th time.
# Alkana

Alkana may be:
* the surname of:
** Antonio Alkana, South African athlete
* a misspelling for:
** Alkanna, a genus of plants
** Alkane, a class of chemical compounds
** Alcanar, a city in Spain
# Charles Caleb Colton

Charles Caleb Colton (bapt. 11 December 1777 – 28 April 1832) was an English cleric, writer and collector, well known for his eccentricities.

## Life

The son of the Rev. Barfoot Colton, he was educated at Eton College and King's College, Cambridge, graduating B.A. in 1801, and M.A. in 1804. In 1801, he was presented by the college with the perpetual curacy of Tiverton's Prior's Quarter in Devon, where he lived for many years. He was appointed to the vicarage of Kew and Petersham in 1812. His performance of church-related functions at both locations was erratic: at times conscientious and brilliant while at other times cursory and indulgent. He left formal church service, and England, in 1828. Contemporaries believed that he had fled from his creditors, who took out a legal "docket" against him, identifying him as a wine-merchant.
For two years Colton traveled throughout the United States. He later established a modest residence in Paris. There he invested in an art gallery and had a large private collection of valuable paintings. Other pastimes included wine collecting and partridge-shooting. He also frequented the gaming salons of the "Palais Royal" and was so successful that in a year or two he acquired the equivalent of 25,000 English pounds. He continued gambling, however, and lost his French fortune. At the time of his death, Colton was living on funds received from his immediate family. An illness required surgery, but Colton dreaded the operation. He eventually killed himself rather than undergo the procedure.

## Literary work

Colton's books, including collections of epigrammatic aphorisms and short essays on conduct, though now almost forgotten, had a phenomenal popularity in their day. Toward the end of 1820, Colton published Lacon, or Many Things in Few Words, addressed to those who think., in a small cheap edition. It attracted attention and praise, however, and five additional printings were issued in 1821. Lacon, Vol. II appeared in 1822. In 1822, Colton re-published a previous work on Napoleon, with extensive additions, under the title of The Conflagration of Moscow. In Paris he printed An Ode on the Death of Lord Byron for private circulation and continued to write. At his death he left an unpublished poem of 600 lines called Modern Antiquity.
In the twentieth century and to the present day Colton has been read most frequently perhaps in quotation books, including Bartlett's Familiar Quotations, where many of his aphorisms have been preserved.
# George Hibbard

George Hibbard may refer to:
* George A. Hibbard (1864–1910), mayor of Boston, 1908–1910
* George E. Hibbard (1924–1991), American art collector
* George F. Hibbard (1848–1934), merchant and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
# Diarmait mac Tommaltaig

Diarmait mac Tommaltaig (died 833) was a king of Connacht from the Uí Briúin branch of the Connachta. He was the great-grandson of Indrechtach mac Muiredaig Muillethan (died 723), a previous king. The death of his father Tommaltach mac Murgail (died 774) is recorded in the annals where he is called king of Mag nAi. He succeeded his brother Muirgius mac Tommaltaig (died 815). He was of the Síl Muiredaig sept of the Uí Briúin. He ruled from 815 to 833.
His brother had been a successful king who built up the local power of Connacht. Diarmait was confronted with opposition upon his succession. In 816 he defeated the Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe (a rival dynasty of County Mayo who had last held the kingship in 773) and sacked Foibrén in the territory of Grecraige (a subject people of the Uí Fiachrach Muaidhe). The annals point out that many common people were killed in this attack.
Then in 818 he imposed his authority over the Uí Maine (the third major grouping of Connacht in Counties Galway and southern Roscommon) with a Pyrrhic victory at the Battle of Forath in the territory of the Delba Nuadat (a subject people of Uí Maine in southern Roscommon). Their king Cathal mac Murchada was slain. Máel Cothaid mac Fogartaig of the Síl Cathail sept of the Ui Briun is listed with Diarmait as victors in this battle and they are called Kings of the Uí Briúin, implying Diarmait may have shared his rule at first.
In 822 Diarmait defeated his rivals among the Uí Briúin at the Battle of Tarbga. Dúnchad son of Maenach, and Gormgal son of Dúnchad were slain. In this battle the Uí Maine fought alongside Diarmait. The annals record another battle among the Connachta in 824 in which many fell. No more opposition is recorded to the rule of Diarmait in the annals after this.
In 818 the Bishop of Armagh, Artrí son of Conchobor, came to Connacht with the shrine of Saint Patrick. He returned in 825 to impose the law of Patrick upon the three Connachta. These actions would help to establish the legitimacy of Diarmait's rule.
In 829 the high king Conchobar mac Donnchada (died 833), with the men of Mide (Meath), attacked Connacht and defeated the Connachta in battle. In 830, the King of Munster, Feidlimid mac Crimthainn (died 847), invaded and crushed the southern Uí Briúin Seola. These actions occurred during a short-lived alliance of these two kings who were soon engaged in hostility with one another.
# Castelgerundo

Castelgerundo is a new comune (municipality) in the Province of Lodi in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 55 kilometres (34 mi) southeast of Milan and about 25 kilometres (16 mi) southeast of Lodi.
Casrelgerundo borders the following municipalities: Formigara, Castiglione d'Adda, Maleo, Terranova dei Passerini, Pizzighettone, Cavacurta, Codogno.
The new municipality, from 1 January 2018, was made from the union of Cavacurta and Camairago. The municipality contains also the frazione (subdivision) Bosco Valentino e Mulazzana.

## History

The process for union of the municipalities of Camairago and Cavacurta started in 2016. On 22 October 2017 a referendum was held which gave positive results.
The following 28 November the union of the two municipalities was approved by the Regional Council of Lombardy.
# 2014 IPC Swimming European Championships – Men's 200 metre individual medley

The Men’s 200 metre individual medley at the 2014 IPC Swimming European Championships was held at the Pieter van den Hoogenband Swimming Stadium, in Eindhoven from 4–10 August.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| SM5 | Andrew Mullen Great Britain | 3:06.78 | Antonios Tsapatakis Greece | 3:19.28 | Roman Zhdanov Russia | 3:19.42 |
| SM6 | Sascha Kindred Great Britain | 2:40.82 ER | Iaroslav Semenenko Ukraine | 2:58.25 | Yoav Valinsky Israel | 3:01.76 |
| SM7 | Yevheniy Bohodayko Ukraine | 2:34.15 | Andrey Galdkov Russia | 2:43.61 | Tobias Pollap Germany | 2:47.65 |
| SM8 | Oliver Hynd Great Britain | 2.52.22 | Konstantin Lisenkov Russia | 2:30.34 | Niels Korfitz Mortensen Denmark | 2:32.81 |
| SM9 | Federico Morlacchi Italy | 2:17.82 | Tamás Sors Hungary Tamás Tóth Hungary | 2:20.73 | — | — |
| SM10 | Denys Dubrov Ukraine | 2:15.05 | Dmitry Grigoryev Russia | 2:15.60 | Dmytro Vanzenko Ukraine | 2:15.94 |
| SM11 | Israel Oliver Spain | 2:26.29 | Oleksandr Mashchenko Ukraine | 2:29.83 | Viktor Smyrnov Ukraine | 2:34.68 |
| SM12 | Dzmitry Salei Azerbaijan | 2:13.00 | Danylo Chufarov Ukraine | 2:14.24 | Sergii Klippert Ukraine | 2:15.19 |
| SM14 | Marc Evers Netherlands | 2.11.87 WR | Jack Thomas Great Britain | 2:17.99 | Craig Harris Great Britain | 2:18.71 |
# 1964 Dahomeyan constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in the Republic of Dahomey on 5 January 1964. The main issues were changing the system of government to a presidential system, scrapping term limits for the president, and having a unicameral parliament. The referendum passed with 99.86% of voters approving the changes. Turnout was 92% of the 1,051,614 registered voters.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 966,292 | 99.86 |
| Against | Against | 1,318 | 0.14 |
| Total | Total | 967,610 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 967,610 | 99.94 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 619 | 0.06 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 968,229 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 1,051,614 | 92.07 |
| Source: Nohlen et al. ||||
# FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) - Satiericon

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) - Satiericon is a musical composition by Juan María Solare, scored for piano four hands and written in Worpswede and Lilienthal (Germany) in April 2002. The piece is dedicated to Jorge Pítari. It is 13 minutes long.

## Structure

The work has nine pieces with these single titles (originally in English):
* Why
* What
* Where
* When
* Which
* Who
* The unaskable question
* How
* Why again
* There is an allusion to Charles Ives' piece, The Unanswered Question.
* The last piece, Why again is arguably a transformed reprise of the first piece, Why.

## Performances

Single pieces have been performed first. For instance, "How" was first performed on 28 March 2004 by Anastasio Raffaele and Elena di Stefani at the Auditorium Marianum in Perugia, Italy (concert of the winners of the XVI piano competition piccole mani of the Associazione Musicale Frescobaldi).
The whole cycle was first performed by Ulrike Dehning and Juan María Solare at the Community Hall (Gemeindehaus) of the church Zionskirche in Worpswede (Germany) on 10 June 2007 (cycle Orgelmusik nr. 116).
Argentine Premiere: Gonzalo Casares-Mariano De Filippis, 1 November 2008, Buenos Aires (Facultad de Derecho of the University of Buenos Aires - UBA)
Japanese Premiere: Yumiko Meguri and Yuji Takahashi, 2 November 2013 at the Salon Tessera, Sangenjaya, Tokyo, Japan.

## Musical style

As the subtitle "Satiericon" shows, this cycle of pieces is related to Dadaist composer Erik Satie.
# 2022 Ladies Open Hechingen – Doubles

Cristina Dinu and Lina Gjorcheska were the defending champions but chose not to participate.
Irina Khromacheva and Diana Shnaider won the title, defeating Tamara Čurović and Chiara Scholl in the final, 6–2, 6–3.

## Seeds

* Alena Fomina-Klotz / Anna Sisková (quarterfinals)
* Tayisiya Morderger / Yana Morderger (first round)
* Irina Khromacheva / Diana Shnaider (champions)
* Tamara Čurović / Chiara Scholl (final)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | | | 1 | A Fomina-Klotz A Sisková | 7 | 5 | [5] | | | | | | | | |
| | O Gavrilă E Halbauer | 6 | 6 | | | O Gavrilă E Halbauer | 5 | 7 | [10] | | | | | | | | |
| | E Makarova M Maslenkova | 2 | 0 | | | | | | | | O Gavrilă E Halbauer | 1 | 3 | | | | |
| 3 | I Khromacheva D Shnaider | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 3 | I Khromacheva D Shnaider | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | A Parnaby I Vojčináková | 1 | 1 | | 3 | I Khromacheva D Shnaider | 7$^7$ | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| | N Noha Akugue Jo Steur | 7 | 6 | | | N Noha Akugue Jo Steur | 6$^5$ | 2 | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Mack A Vecic | 5 | 2 | | | | | | | | | | | 3 | I Khromacheva D Shnaider | 6 | 6 |
| | A Maier I Vogelmann | 2 | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | 4 | T Čurović C Scholl | 2 | 3 |
| | S Broadus E Seidel | 6 | 6 | | | S Broadus E Seidel | 5 | 1 | | | | | | | | | |
| | L Bekmetova V Pohle | 1 | 0 | | 4 | T Čurović C Scholl | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | T Čurović C Scholl | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 4 | T Čurović C Scholl | 6 | 6 | | | | |
| | M Bayerlová N Potočnik | 1 | 7 | [10] | | | | | | | M Bayerlová N Potočnik | 1 | 2 | | | | |
| | E Malõgina S Sakellaridi | 6 | 5 | [8] | | M Bayerlová N Potočnik | w/o | | | | | | | | | | |
| | V Muntean J Terziyska | 7 | 6 | | | V Muntean J Terziyska | | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | T Morderger Y Morderger | 5 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# Charles Dago

Charles Dago is an Ivorian former professional footballer. He played as a striker for K.S.C. Lokeren O.V. in the Belgian Pro League and for Al-Arabi, Al-Salmiya and Al-Tadamon in Kuwaiti Premier League.
# 1965 Nevada Wolf Pack football team

The 1965 Nevada Wolf Pack football team represented the University of Nevada during the 1965 NCAA College Division football season. Nevada competed as a member of the Far Western Conference (FWC). The Wolf Pack were led by seventh-year head coach Dick Trachok and played their home games at Mackay Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | at Long Beach State* | Veterans Memorial StadiumLong Beach, CA | L 0–47 | 3,154 |
| September 25 | Willamette* | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | L 6–9 | |
| October 2 | UC Santa Barbara* | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | L 18–21 | 3,500 |
| October 9 | Cal State Hayward* | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | W 42–0 | |
| October 16 | at San Francisco* | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | W 34–6 | |
| October 23 | at Sacramento State | Charles C. Hughes StadiumSacramento, CA | W 20–13 | 3,500 |
| October 30 | UC Davis | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | W 26–15 | 5,000 |
| November 6 | at San Francisco State | Cox StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 8–27 | 4,500 |
| November 13 | Chico State | Mackay StadiumReno, NV | W 24–6 | 2,500 |
| November 20 | at Humboldt State | Redwood BowlArcata, CA | W 32–18 | 5,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# George Hogben

George Hogben CMG (14 July 1853 – 26 April 1920) was a New Zealand educationalist and seismologist. He was born in Islington, Middlesex, England on 14 July 1853, and died after a short illness at home in Khandallah, Wellington . He was Inspector-General of Schools in New Zealand and was appointed CMG in the 1915 New Year Honours.