OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James I. Brownson (judge)

James Irwin Brownson Jr. (January 25, 1856 - January 1, 1939) was a judge in Pennsylvania. He was born in Washington, Pennsylvania on January 25, 1856.

## Biography

His father, Rev. Dr. James I. Brownson, served as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington for fifty years and as interim President of Washington & Jefferson College twice.
Brownson graduated from Washington and Jefferson College in 1875. He read law with the Alexander Wilson and was admitted to the Washington county bar in 1878. He worked at the law firm of AW & MC Acheson until 1889. He was in private practice from 1889 to 1902 before joining with partners to create Brownson, Donnan & Miller. He served as the solicitor of Washington County for 9 years.
He served as vice president of the Pennsylvania Bar Association in 1917. He was president of the board of trustees of Washington and Jefferson College. He was a member of the board of managers of the Pennsylvania Training School at Morganza.
He was appointed judge of Washington County Courts of Common Pleas on January 4, 1918; he was subsequently elected to a full term of ten years in November 1919. He eventually rose to become president judge.
He suffered a stroke in September 1938 while on the bench. He later died at the Hillview Sanitarium on January 1, 1939.

## Legacy

He had been involved Neighborhood House charity in Washington, purchasing the former Tyler Tube and Pipe Company for the charity's permanent location; upon his death, the charity was renamed Brownson House in his honor. Upon his death, it was renamed the Brownson House in his honor.
# Umaro Baldé

Umaro Baldé may refer to:
* Umaro Baldé (footballer, born 1999), a Portuguese born footballer, who represents Guinea-Bissau at international level
* Umaro Baldé (footballer, born 2002), a Guinea-Bissau born footballer, who represented Portugal at youth level
# Kings Creek

Kings Creek or King's Creek, or Kingscreek may refer to:

## Places

* Kingscreek, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Kings Creek, South Carolina, an unincorporated community near King's Creek Furnace Site
* Kings Creek, West Virginia, an unincorporated community in Hancock County
* Kings Creek, Queensland, a locality in Toowoomba Region, Australia

## Rivers
### Australia

* Kings Creek, at the bottom of Kings Canyon (Northern Territory)

### Canada

* Kings Creek (Jock River tributary), in eastern Ontario
* Kings Creek (Mississippi River Ontario), in eastern Ontario

### United States

* Kings Creek, a tributary of the North Fork Feather River in California
* King's Creek (Maryland)
* Kings Creek (Ohio)
* Kings Creek (Ohio River tributary), a stream in West Virginia and Pennsylvania
* Kings Creek (Elk Creek tributary), in Pennsylvania
* King's Creek (Texas)

## Other

* Kings Creek Falls, a waterfall near Long Creek, South Carolina
* Kings Creek Station, an agricultural and tourism property in the Northern Territory of Australia
# 2000 MAC Championship Game

The 2000 MAC Championship Game was played on December 2, 2000 at Marshall Stadium, now known as Joan C. Edwards Stadium, in Huntington, West Virginia. The game featured the winner of each division of the Mid-American Conference. The game featured the Marshall Thundering Herd, of the East Division, and the Western Michigan Broncos, of the West Division. The Thundering Herd beat the Broncos 19−14.
# Belcher Channel

Belcher Channel is a waterway in Norwegian Bay in the Canadian territory of Nunavut. It separates Cornwall Island from Devon Island. Table Island and Ekins Island lie within the channel.
# Acerrae

Acerrae (ancient Greek: Ἀχέρραι) was the ancient Roman name for three towns or cities:
* Acerrae (Campania), today's Acerra, some thirteen miles north-east of Naples
* Acerrae (Cisalpine Gaul), in today's Lombardy
* Acerrae Vatriae, said by Pliny to have been in Umbria
# Gioacchino Pagliei

Gioacchino Pagliei (born 1852 in Subiaco, Lazio, died 1896 in Rome) was an Italian painter who worked in the Neo-Pompeian genre.

## Education and career

Pagliei studied in Rome at the Accademia di San Luca, where in 1871 he won an award for a drawing and essay. In 1875, he won the Stanziani competition.
A follower of F. Grandi, he worked on the decoration of the church of San Lorenzo in Damaso. He also worked at the Palazzo del Quirinale and the Villino Gamberini.
His oil painting style followed the Neo-Pompeian genre.
He was introduced to the Società degli Amatori e Cultori delle Belle Arti in the 1880s where he exhibited A Costume of the Empire, 1882; The Embarrassment, 1884; and Nella scala, 1895–1896.

## Works

Pagliei's works include:
* The Naiads, 1881
* Gallant Dragoon
* The Finishing Touches
* La danza
* At the Ball
* Young Girls Dancing by a Fountain
* A Costume of the Empire, 1882
* The Embarrassment, 1884
* Nella scala, 1895–1896.
# The Trial of Mary Dugan

The Trial of Mary Dugan may refer to:
* The Trial of Mary Dugan (play), a 1927 play by Bayard Veiller
* The Trial of Mary Dugan (1929 film), an American pre-Code film, based on the play
* The Trial of Mary Dugan (1931 film), an American drama film, based on the play
* The Trial of Mary Dugan (1941 film), an American drama and thriller film, based on the play
# Saitan Kyori de

"Saitan kyori de" (最短距離で, lit. "Shortest distance") is a single by Japanese singer Miho Komatsu and her first single released under the Giza Studio label. Unlike her previous single which was released as maxi-single, this one was released in 8cm single format. The single reached #16 for the first time and sold 21,130 copies. It charted for three weeks and sold 37,140 copies.

## Track listing

All songs are written and composed by Miho Komatsu and arranged by Hirohito Furui
* "Saitan kyori de" (最短距離で)
** it is used as an ending song for the TBS show Rank Oukoku.
** single version and album version have different arrangements
* "My destination..."
* "Saitan kyori de" (最短距離で) (instrumental)
* "My destination..." (instrumental)
# Sam Morris (activist)

Samson "Sam" Uriah Morris (14 October 1908–25 April 1976) was a Grenada-born educationalist, anti-colonialist and civil rights activist who came to London in 1939, becoming deputy chair for the Commission for Racial Equality in the 1970s.

## Biography

Morris was born in St Andrew's, Grenada, in 1908 and received part of his education in Barbados at Codrington College. In 1939, he sailed to the United Kingdom, and served in the British Army for two and a half years. He subsequently became active in the League of Coloured Peoples — which was formed by Harold Moody and was concerned with racial equality and civil rights in Britain and elsewhere in the world — becoming general secretary of the organisation in 1945. Morris participated in several BBC programmes, including Calling the West Indies and Caribbean Voices.
He was a Liaison Officer to Learie Constantine in the Welfare Department of the Colonial Office during the Second World War. In 1953 Morris left Britain for Africa and worked on Radio Ghana before becoming a private secretary and press officer to Kwame Nkrumah in Ghana for eight years, returning to the UK in 1967. He was then the Development Officer for the Midlands with the National Committee for Commonwealth Immigrants. He later became Assistant High Commissioner for Grenada and deputy chair for the Commission for Racial Equality. He lived in Hammersmith and was an active member of the Hammersmith and Fulham Council for Racial Equality. He died in June 1976 in Fulham, London.

## Selected writings

* "My Tribute to the Late George Padmore", Accra Evening News, 3 October 1959.
* "Tribute to Learie Constantine", New Community, 1, 1 (October 1971), pp. 68–70.
* "Moody — the forgotten visionary", New Community (Vol. 1, No. 3, Spring 1972), pp. 193–96.
* The Case and the Course: A Treatise on Black Studies (London: Committee on Black Studies 1973).

## Legacy

The Sam Uriah Morris Society had a centre in Hackney, East London which housed an exhibition about black history.
# Salud (surname)

Salud is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Rudy Salud (1938–2011), Filipino boxing manager and commissioner of the Philippine Basketball Association from 1988 to 1992
* Chito Salud (born 1962), current commissioner of the Philippine Basketball Association and son of Rudy Salud.
# Sakura Guardian in the North

Sakura Guardian in the North (北の桜守, Kita no Sakuramori) is a 2018 Japanese drama film, directed by Yōjirō Takita and written by Machiko Nasu. Stage Production was by Keralino Sandrovich, Director of Photography is Takeshi Hamada and the music was by Kei Ogura and Katsu Hoshi.

## Plot

The story starts in 1945, with Tetsu Ezure (played by Sayuri Yoshinaga) and her sons living in Sakharin. The Russian army invades, and Tetsu flees with her sons, while her husband (played by Abe Hiroshi) stays behind to fight. The family manage to flee to Hokkaido, and eventually settle in Abashiri. The plot then skips forward to 1971, and one of the sons, Shujiro (Masato Sakai) is now an executive at a US Multi National Hot Dog sales company. While visiting Sapporo, he encounters his mother, from whom he had previously become estranged. His mother, now down on her luck, seeks his help. while he and his wife are reluctant to assist. The plot looks at the past of the family.
Upon realising something is wrong with her, partially related to her post traumatic stress disorder, she leaves to go back to her original house in Abashii, however, it has been demolished. Shujiro, reaching out to his mother, accompanies her through the plains of Hokkaido, where they encounter stories of the past.

## Cast

* Sayuri Yoshinaga as Tetsu Ezure
* Masato Sakai as Shujiro Ezure
* Ryoko Shinohara as Mari Ezure
* Tsurube Shofukutei as bar owner
* Ittoku Kishibe as Kazuo Yamaoka
* Reiko Takashima as Mitsue Shimada
* Masatoshi Nakamura as Daikichi Okabe
* Ken Yasuda as Hisashi Sugimoto
* Katsuya Maiguma as Iwaki
* Tōru Nomguchi as Manabu Kimura
* Yukijirō Hotaru
* Hiroshi Abe as Tokujiro Ezure
* Koichi Sato as Shinji Sugawara

## Box office

The film took $2 million from 351 screens on its first weekend showing in Japan.
# Salempur (Ludhiana West)

Salempur is a village located in the Ludhiana West tehsil, of Ludhiana district, Punjab.

## Administration

The village is administrated by a Sarpanch who is an elected representative of village as per constitution of India and Panchayati raj (India).
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 191 | | |
| Population | 764 | 463 | 301 |

## Air travel connectivity

The closest airport to the village is Sahnewal Airport.
# Sammy Holbrook

James Marbury "Sammy" Holbrook (July 17, 1910 - April 10, 1991) was an American Major League Baseball catcher. He played one season in the majors, in 1935, for the Washington Senators. That year, he served as the primary backup to starting catcher Cliff Bolton.
Holbrook's minor league baseball career spanned 14 seasons, from 1929 until 1942. In 1939, he served as player-manager of the Federalsburg A's of the Eastern Shore League. Holbrook batted .361 in 98 games while leading the team to the league championship in his only season as manager.

## Sources

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to an American baseball catcher born in the 1910s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# James Charles (footballer)

James Charles (13 November 1851 – 20 December 1939) was one of the founding members of the Richmond Football Club.
He was Richmond's inaugural Club Secretary, serving in 1885 and 1886, at the same time as being the Club's delegate to the Victorian Football Association. He then served on the Richmond Committee in 1887, 1888 and 1896.
He was made the first life member of the Richmond Football Club in 1895 and was posthumously inducted into the Club's Hall of Fame in its inaugural year, 2002.
# James Hendry (obstetrician)

James Hendry (25 September 1885 – 9 September 1945) was Regius Professor of Midwifery at the University of Glasgow from 1943 until his death in 1945.
Hendry was born at Beith, Ayrshire, to John Hendry, a butcher, and his wife Maggie Allan. He graduated with an MB from the University of Glasgow in 1910. After his graduation he spent two years studying obstetrics and gynaecology at Paris and at Freiburg, Germany.
In 1913 he returned to Glasgow to act as a Professorial Assistant to John Martin Munro Kerr, Muirhead Professor of Obstetrics and Gynaecology at the University of Glasgow. In 1927 he succeeded Munro Kerr as Muirhead Professor on Munro Kerr's election to replace Murdoch Cameron as Regius Professor of Midwifery.
At Aberdeen in 1914 Hendry married Harriet Elizabeth Williamson. During World War I Hendry served as a Major in Royal Army Medical Corps in France.
Hendry was a member of the Gynaecological Visiting Society, a member of the Council of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists and a member of the Nuffield Hospital's Trust.
In 1943 he succeeded Samuel James Cameron as Regius Professor of Midwifery at Glasgow. He became ill shortly after his election but carried on with his duties until he died of lung cancer in 1945.
# James Dudley Elliott

James Dudley Elliott is a Judge of the Supreme Court of Victoria and sits as a judge of the Commercial Court. He was admitted to practice in 1988 after completing articles with Baker & McKenzie, signing the Bar Roll in 1990 and becoming Senior Counsel in 2004. He was appointed to the Trial Division of the Supreme Court on 26 March 2013.
# James Duesenberry

James Stemble Duesenberry (July 18, 1918 – October 5, 2009) was an American economist. He made a significant contribution to the Keynesian analysis of income and employment with his 1949 doctoral thesis Income, Saving and the Theory of Consumer Behavior.
In Income, Saving and the Theory of Consumer Behavior, Duesenberry questioned basic economic assumptions about consumer behavior. He argued that consumer theory failed to take into account the importance of habit formation in establishing spending patterns. He also stressed the importance of social environment in determining an individual's level of expenditures. He proposed a mechanism called the "demonstration effect" by which people would modify their consumption patterns not because of changes in income or prices but from witnessing the consumption expenditures of others with whom they came into contact. That phenomenon, he argued, was driven by the interdependence of people's preferences and the need to maintain or increase one's social status and prestige. The strong social component driving people's consumption was a key aspect in his formulation of a distinct theory of consumption called the relative income hypothesis. By that theory, an individual's consumption and savings rate is more dependent on their income relative to those in their community than on their absolute level of income.

## Reception

While some contemporaries of Duesenberry saw his work as a large contribution to the field, it failed to gain significant traction. Kenneth Arrow believed that Duesenberry's work offered "one of the most significant contributions of the postwar period to our understanding of economic behavior".
Today, however, the work of Duesenberry is largely absent from standard economics textbooks. Yet some, such as Robert H. Frank, argue that it outperforms the alternative theories that displaced it in the 1950s, such as Milton Friedman's Permanent income hypothesis. Frank claims that Duesenberry's theory can explain why the rich tend to save at higher rates than the poor. Even as national income increases, the higher visible consumption of the rich encourages increased spending across other income levels. Additionally, Duesenberry's recognition of the importance of habit formation aligns the observed short-run rigidity of consumption, as families attempt to maintain their previous standard of living even during recessions.

## Background

Duesenberry attended the University of Michigan, where he earned his Bachelor of Arts in 1939, his Master of Arts in 1941, and his Doctor of Philosophy in 1948. He served as professor of economics at Harvard University from 1955–1989.
Duesenberry served on the Council of Economic Advisers under President Lyndon Johnson from 1966–68.
# Sampagaon Assembly constituency

Sampagaon Assembly constituency may refer to many constituencies in Sampagaon, Belgaum in the Indian state of Karnataka:
* Bailhongal Assembly constituency
* Kittur Assembly constituency
* Sampagaon I Assembly constituency, a defunct constituency
* Sampagaon II Assembly constituency, a defunct constituency
# James McWilliams

James McWilliams may refer to:
* James E. McWilliams (born 1968), professor of history
* James C. McWilliams, professor of oceanic and atmospheric modeling
# Ujh River

The Ujh river (or Ujjh river) is a tributary of the Ravi River that flows through the Pathankot in the Indian state of Punjab.

## Course

The Ujh river originates in Kailash mountains (near Bhaderwah hills, part of the Pir Panjal Range) at an altitude of 4,300 metres (14,100 ft). It flows a distance of nearly 100 kilometres (62 mi), some of it in Pakistani Punjab, before joining Ravi near Chak Ram Sahai in Indian Punjab. The average width of the river in the plains is about 1.2 kilometres (0.75 mi).
Four streams, Bhini, Sutar, Dunarki and Talan join Ujh at Panjtirthi. Ujh and Bhini are perennial rivers. The rest are seasonal.
At Karandi Khurd (32°24′38″N 75°23′57″E﻿ / ﻿32.4106°N 75.3991°E﻿ / 32.4106; 75.3991), the Ujh river spins off a 'western branch', which joins back with the main branch near Gharotta in Pakistani Punjab (32°16′39″N 75°20′35″E﻿ / ﻿32.2774°N 75.3430°E﻿ / 32.2774; 75.3430). Even though it is but a small stream, the western branch achieved notability as Cyril Radcliffe defined the India–Pakistan border to follow the course of this branch until reaching the trijunction of the Shakargarh, Pathankot and Gurdaspur tehsils. From the trijunction, the border was to follow the tehsil boundaries.

## Water utilisation

The water of Ujh river is used for drinking, irrigation and to feed a number of small canals and khuls of the district. It is also used to transport timber from hills to the plains and provides construction materials such as sand and stones.
Ujh Barrage has been constructed on this river at Jasrota village (32°28′22″N 75°25′03″E﻿ / ﻿32.4728°N 75.4174°E﻿ / 32.4728; 75.4174). A new Ujh dam is proposed higher up the course of the river as it passes through the outer hills (32°33′48″N 75°29′16″E﻿ / ﻿32.5633°N 75.4878°E﻿ / 32.5633; 75.4878). The dam is projected to store 925 million cubic metres of water and generate 196 MW of electricity.
# Kings County Record

The Kings County Record is a weekly newspaper serving Sussex, New Brunswick and the surrounding area. It began publication in 1887. It is the paper of record in Kings County, New Brunswick and is published on Tuesdays.
# Leila Chatti

Leila Chatti is a Tunisian-American poet.
She is recognised for her exploration in her poetry of themes such as identity, illness and the female body. Chatti has received numerous accolades for her work, and her poetry has been widely published in literary journals and anthologies.

## Early life and education

Leila Chatti was born to a Tunisian father and an American mother. She spent her childhood in both Tunisia and the United States, experiences that deeply influence her poetry. Chatti holds an MFA in Creative Writing from North Carolina State University and an MFA in Poetry from the University of Wisconsin–Madison, where she was awarded the Diane Middlebrook Poetry Fellowship at the Wisconsin Institute for Creative Writing.

## Works

Chatti's poems have been published in numerous literary journals and magazines, including Ploughshares, The New York Times Magazine, Tin House, The American Poetry Review and The Kenyon Review. Her work has also been featured in several anthologies, highlighting her contributions to contemporary poetry.
Chatti's poetry often explores the intersections of identity, particularly the experience of being a woman and a Muslim in contemporary society. Her work is known for its exploration of bodily autonomy, faith and the complexities of cultural heritage.
Chatti's debut full-length collection, Deluge, was published by Copper Canyon Press in 2020. The collection received critical acclaim for its examination of illness and the female body, drawing from Chatti's personal experiences with a life-threatening medical condition. Publishers Weekly described Deluge as a "stunning debut" that "expertly examines the interplay of faith, illness, and identity". Library Journal praised the collection for its "intensity and lyrical precision," noting that Chatti's poems are "deeply personal and universally resonant". The Rumpus highlighted the collection's "unflinching honesty and lyrical power", calling it "a vital addition to contemporary poetry".
Her chapbooks include Ebb (2018) and Tunsiya/Amrikiya (2018). Chatti's work is noted for its lyrical intensity and exploration of cultural and religious identity.

## Recognition and awards

Chatti has received several awards and fellowships, including:
* The 2017 Bull City Press Frost Place Chapbook Competition for Tunsiya/Amrikiya
* The Ploughshares Emerging Writer's Contest in Poetry
* The Gregory O'Donoghue International Poetry Prize
* The New York Times Magazine Poet in Residence
# Acrasia (disambiguation)

Acrasia is a lack of self-control, or irregular or unruly behaviour. It may also refer to:
* Acrasia (horse), a racing horse, 1904 Melbourne Cup winner
* Acrasia (moth), a geometer moth genus
* Acrasia (protists), a proposed phylum of protists
* Acrasia, a character in Edmund Spenser's epic poem The Faerie Queene
* Akrasia, a term in philosophy meaning a lack of mental strength, or the state of acting against one's better judgment
# WHSC

WHSC may refer to:
* WHSC (Hartsville, South Carolina), a defunct radio station (1450 AM) formerly licensed to serve Hartsville, South Carolina, which held the call sign WHSC from 1946 to 2010
* WAYS (AM), a radio station (1050 AM) licensed to serve Conway, South Carolina, United States, which held the call sign WHSC from 2010 to 2017
* WBZF, a radio station (98.5 FM) licensed to serve Hartsville, South Carolina, which held the call sign WHSC-FM from 1992 to 1999
* White House Signal Corps
# Alfred Claeys-Boúúaert

Alfred Claeys-Boúúaert may refer to:
* Alfred Claeys-Boúúaert (senator) (1844–1936), Belgian lawyer and politician
* Alfred Claeys-Boùùaert (colonial administrator) (1906–1993), Belgian lawyer, colonial administrator and diplomat