OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maurice Couyba

Charles Maurice Couyba (1 January 1866 – 18 November 1931) was a French professor and politician. He was a deputy from 1897 to 1907, then a senator from 1907 to 1920. He was Minister of Commerce and Industry from 1911 to 1912, and was briefly Minister of Labor and Social Welfare in 1914. Under the pseudonym of Maurice Boukay he was also a poet and songwriter.

## Life

Charles Maurice Couyba was born on 1 January 1866 in Dampierre-sur-Salon, Haute-Saône. Couyba obtained an Associate of Philosophy degree in history and a doctorate in law. He started out as a journalist before moving into politics. He was elected general counsel of Haute-Saône in 1895.
Couyba was deputy for Haute-Saône from 1897 to 1907. He joined the radical left group in the Chamber, and was mainly involved in questions related to art and education. He was rapporteur for the Fine Arts budget from 1902 to 1907. His 1902 book on The Art and Democracy was based on his report on the fine Arts budget. The book proposes a policy that reconciles the principles of "freedom" and "authority", where the state supports but does not overly restrict the arts. Under the pseudonym "Maurice Boukay" he was author of the Chansons rouges.
Couyba was elected to the Senate on 7 January 1907 and reelected on 3 January 1909. He was Minister of Commerce and Industry from 27 June 1911 to 11 January 1912. He was Minister of Labor and Social Assurance from 13 June 1914 to 26 August 1914. He left the Senate on 10 January 1920, when he failed to be reelected. He died on 18 November 1931 in Paris.

## Posterity

Charles Maurice Couyba was represented by Jules Adler and Arnaud Courlet de Vregille.

## Publications

* Charles-Maurice Couyba (1890-03-23). L'Escholier et l'Étudiant (in French). With Gabriel Montoya, presented at the fête de l'Association générale des étudiants de Lyon, Casino des arts.
* Maurice Boukay (1893). Chansons d'amour (in French). preface by Paul Verlaine.
* Maurice Boukay (1895). Nouvelles chansons : rêves, joies, regrets (PDF) (in French). Preface by Sully Prudhomme. Flammarion.
* Maurice Boukay (1897). Chansons rouges (in French). Music by Marcel Legay, illustrations by Théophile Alexandre Steinlen.
* Charles-Maurice Couyba (1901). Classiques et modernes. La réforme de l'enseignement secondaire (PDF) (in French).
* Charles-Maurice Couyba (1902). L'Art et la démocratie : les écoles, les théâtres, les manufactures, les musées, les monuments (PDF) (in French).
* Charles-Maurice Couyba (1908). Les Beaux-Arts et la nation (PDF) (in French).
* Maurice Boukay (1913). La Chanson des mois pour la jeunesse (in French). Music by Marcel Legay.
* Maurice Boukay (April 1913). Panurge (in French). Musical farce in 3 acts, after François Rabelais, with Georges Spitzmuller, music by Jules Massenet, Paris, Théâtre lyrique municipal.
* Maurice Boukay (November 1913). Françoise (in French). Lyric drama in 4 acts, with Édouard Francklin, music by Charles Pons, Lyon, Grand Théâtre.
* Charles-Maurice Couyba (1914). Le Parlement français (in French).
# Luo Zhi

Luo Zhi (Chinese: 罗志; pinyin: Luó Zhì; also Lo Zu; 1915 – 1949), born Luo Changsheng (罗长生), was a revolutionary activist and leader in Xinjiang just prior to the Incorporation of Xinjiang into the People's Republic of China in 1949.

## Early life

Luo Zhi was born Luo Changsheng in Yuangang Village, Yanghe Township in what is today Gaoming District of Foshan City in Guangdong Province in 1915. In 1924, he accompanied his uncle to Manchuria to pursue studies in Changchun. After the Mukden Incident, he changed his name to Luo Zhi and joined the Northeast Anti-Japanese National Salvation Army to fight against Japanese rule. In the winter of 1932, he retreated to the Soviet Union. In 1933, he re-entered China and went to Dihua (now Urumqi). In 1935, he studied at Tashkent in the Soviet Union before continuing his studies in the politico-economy department of the Xinjiang Academy, where he was exposed to Marxist-Leninist theories. From 1939 to 1942, he taught at a teacher’s college and middle school in northern Xinjiang and was twice arrested for activism against Chinese Nationalist rule.

## Activism in Xinjiang

In 1945, Luo Zhi joined the Xinjiang Communist Alliance (新疆共产主义同盟), which in cooperation with the Three Districts Revolution, established the Democratic Revolutionary Party (民主革命党) in Xinjiang. Luo Zhi was elected to the central committee of the party and secretary of the Dihua chapter. In Dihua, he worked to lay the ground for the Chinese Communist takeover of the region from the Chinese Nationalists. In August 1949, he was one of five representatives invited to attend the inaugural meeting of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference to be held in Beijing in September. On August 27, the entire Xinjiang delegation led by Ehmetjan Qasimi perished in an airplane crash in the Soviet Union.
On October 1, 1949, the People’s Republic of China was founded. Nationalists authorities surrendered to the Chinese Communists and the Three Districts’ authorities also joined the Chinese Communists. Luo Zhi along with the other delegation members, Ehmetjan Qasimi, Abdulkerim Abbas, Ishaq Beg and Dalelkhan Sugirbayev, were hailed by Mao Zedong as martyrs of the Chinese Communist Revolution.
# Marcus Lewis

Marcus Lewis may refer to:
* Marcus Lewis (basketball, born 1986), basketball player in Israel, former NBA D-League player
* Marcus Lewis (basketball, born 1992), basketball player in Greece, former player in Canada and Finland
* Marcus Lewis (gridiron football) born 1996, American football player
# Nicholas Kiefer

Nicholas M. Kiefer (February 28, 1951 – March 12, 2024) was an Economics professor at Cornell University. He received a fellowship award from the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation in 1986 for his "past achievements and ... promise of future accomplishments".
Kiefer wrote graduate textbooks and monographs in econometrics, including textbooks on job-search econometrics (Empirical Labor Economics: The Search Approach with T. J. Devine and Search Models and Applied Labor Economics with G.R. Neumann). He wrote a textbook on the micro-econometrics of agents solving dynamic problems (Economic Modeling and Inference with B. J. Christensen).
# Mitzy (fashion designer)

Jorge García Cardenas, better known as Mitzy, (born Municipio de La Huacana, Michoacán, 1955) is a Mexican fashion designer known for his work on television.

## Early life

Mitzy was born in Michoacan, Mexico among a family of peasants. His father was murdered when he was 5 years old. At 14 he went to Mexico City to work but lived on the streets for 8 months before being invited by a shady character who promised to help him but instead made him suffer sexual abuse. The man was later arrested and sent to prison.
He later met Francis, a transgender vedette and drag queen. From Francis, he learned fashion design.

## Biography

Later on he met stylist Alfredo Palacios and actress and singer Verónica Castro, who hires him as a dresser. Olga Guillot, Lupita D’alesio, Olga Breenskin, y Thalía later wore his designs.
Thalía's wedding gown
In 2000, when Thalía married music manager Tommy Mottola, she decided to use one of Mitzy's designs, despite the fact that she already had a compromise with Dior.

## Conversion

In 2003, after speaking with Federica Sodi, Thalía's sister, Mitzy became a Christian.
# Kisrécse

Kisrécse is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# ZubaBox

A ZubaBox is a solar-powered internet café developed by Computer Aid International. It is constructed from used shipping containers and consists of a Pentium 4 PC (3 GHz+, 3GB RAM, 80GB+ HDD), 11 sets of peripherals (keyboards, mice, monitors), 2 desktop virtualisation cards, a ventilation fan for the server, low-power lights and an advanced power inverter. The solar panels used are poly-crystalline and the cell batteries are of Advanced Glass Mat type. It is named after the Nyanja word "Zuba", which means "Sun".

## Deployments
### First Deployment

The first ever ZubaBox was deployed in a mission hospital in the village of Macha, Zambia and is used by the Johns Hopkins Malaria Research Institute. It is located 70 km from the nearest paved road and supports a mesh network with a radius of 1.5 km. The ZubaBox in Macha has a rota system which enables students to use it in the mornings, teachers and nurses to use it for professional training in the afternoon and is then open to adults to use thereafter.

### Subsequent Deployments

Since then, there have been around 10 ZubaBoxes deployed in countries such as Nigeria, Zambia, Zimbabwe and Kenya.
# John Dromo

John Dromo (July 7, 1916 – September 29, 1992) was an American basketball coach. He served as the head basketball coach at the University of Louisville from 1967 to 1971.
From 1942 to 1947, Dromo served as coach of "nearly everything" at St. Xavier High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1948, Dromo joined the staff at Louisville as an assistant coach for both football and basketball. For 17 years, he served under Bernard Hickman. Upon Hickman's retirement, Dromo assumed the position of head coach. During his four-year tenure, he achieved a 68–23 record. During the 1970–71 season, he suffered a heart attack and subsequently retired; he was succeeded by Denny Crum. Dromo died in 1992.
# Jarell Broxton

Jarell Martice Broxton (born March 27, 1993) is an American professional football offensive lineman for the BC Lions of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## College career

Broxton first played college football for the Lackawanna College Falcons from 2011 to 2013, while using a redshirt season in 2012 due to injury. He then transferred to Baylor University to play for Bears, where he played in 26 games, starting in 21, all at right guard.

## Professional career
### Baltimore Ravens

After going undrafted in 2015, Broxton signed with the Baltimore Ravens on May 5, 2016. He was waived at the end of pre-season, but signed a practice roster agreement on September 5, 2016. He did not dress for a game in 2016 and signed a futures contract on January 1, 2017. However, he was released on August 31, 2017.

### Baltimore Brigade

Broxton played for the Baltimore Brigade of the Arena Football League in 2019.

### Winnipeg Blue Bombers

On February 5, 2020, Broxton signed with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers. However, he did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season.

### BC Lions

Broxton signed with the BC Lions. He made his CFL debut on August 28, 2021, against the Ottawa Redblacks, but suffered a torn bicep injury which ended his season. After rehabbing the injury, he returned to play in week 19 of the 2022 season, where he played and started in the final three games of the regular season. He also played and started in both of the team's playoff games that year.
In 2023, Broxton became a regular starter where he played and started in 17 regular season games at left tackle. At season's end, he was named the team's nominee for Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman.

## Personal life

Broxton was born to parents Nancy Bice and Anthony Broxton.
# George Jamieson (diplomat)

George Jamieson CMG (1843-1920) was a British diplomat and judge who served in China. His last position before retirement from government service was as British Consul-General in Shanghai.

## Early life

Jamieson was born on 5 February 1843, in Crannoch, Grange, Banffshire (Banffshire is now part of Moray and Crannoch is now listed as part of Keith, Moray), Scotland, the son of Alexander Jamieson and Helen Pirie. He was educated at Grange Parish School, before attending Aberdeen University from which he graduated 1864 with mathematical honours, gaining also the Boxill prize.

## Consular career

Jamieson joined the British China consular service as a student interpreter in 1864. In 1867, Jamieson was appointed a 2nd Class Assistant and in 1868 appointed Acting Consul in Tainan, Taiwan. In 1869, he was appointed Acting Law Secretary of the British Supreme Court for China and Japan when Robert Mowat went on long leave to study for the bar. Jamieson was originally admitted to the bar of the Inner Temple in 1871 during long leave at home in England, but was in 1880 called to the bar of the Middle Temple. He served in various consular positions in China. In 1887, he was appointed acting Assistant Judge of the Supreme Court in Shanghai and the following year transferred to Yokohama as Acting Judge of the British Court for Japan
In 1891, as part of an amalgamation of consular and judicial positions, he was appointed Consul in Shanghai and at the same time Judge of the British Supreme Court for China and Japan. Nicholas Hannen was appointed Consul General and Chief Justice.
In 1897, the almagamation of consular and judicial positions was ended. Jamieson was appointed as Consul-General in Shanghai, replacing Hannen, and relieved of his position as Judge of the Supreme Court. Hannen continued as Chief Justice and Frederick Samuel Augustus Bourne was appointed as Judge to replace Jamieson.
He was made a Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George in 1897

## Retirement from Consular Service

Jamieson retired from consular service due to ill health at the end of April 1899. After retirement, he became a director of the British and Chinese Corporation, the Chinese Central Railways and Yangtse Valley Company. He also helped establish a "China League" due to disagreements with the policies of the China Association. After this was patched up, he served as the president of the China Association from 1914 to 1917. In 1916, on the nomination of the China Association, he was appointed a governor of the School of Oriental Studies, now the School of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), in London.

## Death

Jamieson died in London on 30 December 1920.
Before his death, Jamieson completed a book, Chinese Family and Commercial Law, based on translations that he had prepared many years before of sections of China’s General Code of Laws. The book, which also included Jamieson’s translations of various cases from the International Mixed Court, was published in 1921.

## Publications

Jamieson published the following book:
* Chinese Family and Commercial Law
# Bruce Grindlay

Bruce Grindlay (born 1967) is a British organist, conductor, teacher and was previously the Headmaster at Sutton Valence School.
Grindlay finished his schooling in Canada and studied at the Royal Canadian College of Organists as well as the Royal Conservatory of Music and the University of British Columbia. In 1988, Grindlay took up an organ scholarship at Emmanuel College, Cambridge and studied with Peter Hurford. After graduating, Grindlay gained a Bachelor of Music at Cambridge University, specialising in organ performance and Henry Purcell. Grindlay was Head of Chapel Music and a housemaster at Bedford School from 1994 until 2001 where he took up the post of Director of Music at Christ's Hospital. As of July 2009, he has left to become Headmaster of Sutton Valence School.
As well as being Director of Music, Bruce is a Fellow of the Royal College of Organists, Chairman of the Music Masters' and Mistresses' Association academic sub-committee, a member of the government's National Music Education Forum and on the music advisory board of the Qualifications and Curriculum Authority. He frequently conducts different choirs, including Christ's Hospital's Schola Cantorum. He has given organ recitals across the country in festivals and cathedrals. He has broadcast on both English and Canadian radio and has made several recordings. Grindlay has arranged many hymns especially for Christ's Hospital.
Grindlay is married to his wife, Lilla who is Head of English at The King’s School, Canterbury and the author of the academic book Queen of Heaven. They have two children, Jessica and Samuel.
# Mitsubishi Pajero iO

The Mitsubishi Pajero iO is a mini SUV produced by the Japanese manufacturer Mitsubishi between 1999 (since June 15, 1998, in three-door form, and August 24, 1998, as a five-door) and 2007. The "iO" name is derived from the Italian for "I" which, according to Mitsubishi, "generates an image of being easy to get to know, easy to drive, and of being one's very own Pajero".

## Overview

It was exported as the Montero iO, and to Europe as the Pajero Pinin, Shogun Pinin or simply Pinin to honour Pininfarina, which built the local market versions of the car at their factory near Turin, Italy. It was also produced in Brazil as the Pajero TR4 from 2002 to 2015 under license. The name was changed after imported versions were referred to as "1.0" instead of "iO", which could lead to confusion about the engine sizes. The Brazilian TR4 was Mitsubishi's first four-wheel drive flexible-fuel vehicle - running on gasoline, ethanol or a combination of the two - when it was introduced in July 2007. The car is also produced in China by Changfeng Automobile under the Liebao (Leopaard) brand as the Changfeng Liebao Feiteng CFA 6400 available with the 4G94 engine paired to a 5-speed manual transmission.
* Mitsubishi Pajero Pinin 3-door
* 2005 Mitsubishi Shogun Pinin GDi Elegance
* 2005 Mitsubishi Shogun Pinin GDi Elegance
* 2001–2002 Mitsubishi Pajero iO ZR 5-door wagon (Australia)
* 2001–2002 Mitsubishi Pajero iO ZR 5-door wagon (Australia)
* Changfeng Liebao Feiteng CFA 6400

## Annual production

| Year | Production | Production | Production |
| Year | Japan | Italy | Brazil |
| 1998 | 54,262 | - | - |
| 1999 | 51,516 | 9,587 | - |
| 2000 | 24,783 | 18,626 | - |
| 2001 | 13,799 | 12,150 | - |
| 2002 | 8,959 | 11,300 | 1,380 |
| 2003 | 9,016 | 8,313 | 3,180 |
| 2004 | 8,136 | 8,579 | 6,090 |
| 2005 | 3,592 | 1,591 | 5,280 |
| 2006 | 2,564 | - | 6,060 |
| 2007 | 505 | - | 9,300 |
| 2008 | - | - | 9,108 |
| 2009 | - | - | 8,337 |
| 2010 | - | - | 11,409 |
| 2011 | - | - | 8,991 |
| 2012 | - | - | 8,900 |
| 2013 | - | - | 9,061 |
| 2014 | - | - | 7,400 |
(sources: Facts & Figures 2000, Facts & Figures 2005, Facts & Figures 2008, Mitsubishi Motors website)
# Leucopogon gibbosus

Leucopogon gibbosus is a species of flowering plant in the heath family Ericaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub with more or less round leaves and spikes of tube-shaped white flowers on the ends of branches and in leaf axils.

## Description

Leucopogon gibbosus is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 0.2–1 m (7.9 in – 3 ft 3.4 in), its branchlets covered with soft hairs. The leaves are more or less round with the edges curved downwards, and usually less than 2.1 mm (0.083 in) long. The flowers are arranged on the ends of branches and in leaf axils in short, dense spikes with thin, hairy bracteoles half as long as the sepals. The sepals are hairy, about 2 mm (0.079 in) long and the petals white, forming a very short tube with lobes about 2 mm (0.079 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Leucopogon gibbosus was first formally described in 1859 by Sergei Sergeyevich Sheglejev in the Bulletin de la Société impériale des naturalistes de Moscou from specimens collected by James Drummond. The specific epithet (gibbosus) means "swollen", referring to the leaves.

## Distribution and habitat

This leucopogon grows in sandy soil, often with gravel or over granite and occurs in the Avon Wheatbelt, Esperance Plains, Jarrah Forest and Mallee bioregions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Leucopogon gibbosus is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.
# Zobel Lady Junior Archers football

The Zobel Lady Junior Archers may refer to the women's football team of the De La Salle Santiago Zobel School which competed in the PFF Women's League, the top-flight women's football league in the Philippines. De La Salle Zobel, along with Tuloy F.C., debuted in the 2018 season of the league. Their first league match was on August 25, 2018, where they were routed by OutKast 2–10.
# John B. Hayes

John Briggs Hayes (30 August 1924 – 17 January 2001) was an admiral of the United States Coast Guard who served as the 16th commandant from 1978 to 1982.

## Early life and education

Hayes was born in Jamestown, New York, and grew up in Bradford, Pennsylvania. He graduated from the United States Coast Guard Academy in New London, Connecticut in 1946, although Academy records list him in the Class of 1947. His first command assignment was at the LORAN Transmitting Station in Matsumae, Hokkaidō, Japan. After a series of Coast Guard cutter command assignments, he attended the Naval War College in Newport, Rhode Island. Following graduation from the Naval War College, he was stationed in Washington, D.C., where he graduated from George Washington University's Elliott School of International Affairs, earning an M.A. in international affairs.

## Career

From 1966 to 1968, Hayes assumed a command post, stationed in Vietnam, during the war. Returning to Washington, he was promoted to captain and assigned to the U.S. Coast Guard's Office of Boating Safety, followed by his service as Commandant of cadets at the United States Coast Guard Academy. From 1975, until his appointment as Coast Guard Commandant, he served as commander of the Juneau, Alaska-based 17th Coast Guard District.
Under Hayes' leadership, the Coast Guard accomplished a number of firsts for women in the military, including the assignment of Lieutenant (junior grade) Beverly Kelley, as the first female commanding officer of a U.S. military vessel, and Lieutenant Kay Hartzell, as the first female to command an isolated U.S. military unit.

## Dates of rank

| Ensign | Lieutenant, Junior Grade | Lieutenant | Lieutenant Commander | Commander | Captain |
| O-1 | O-2 | O-3 | O-4 | O-5 | O-6 |
| 5 June 1946 | 15 September 1948 | 29 October 1951 | 1 July 1958 | 1 July 1964 | 1 October 1968 |
| Commodore | Rear Admiral | Vice Admiral | Admiral |
| O-7 | O-8 | O-9 | O-10 |
| Never held | 1 August 1973 | Never held | 1 June 1978 |

## Later life and death

Following his retirement from the Coast Guard, Hayes moved to Boothbay, Maine. He died while vacationing in the Florida Keys after being struck by a car at the age of 76. He is buried in Arlington National Cemetery.

## Personal life

Hayes was an Eagle Scout and a recipient of the Distinguished Eagle Scout Award.
# Trachyderes elegans

Trachyderes elegans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Dupont in 1836.
# Luo Zekai

Luo Zekai (Chinese: 罗泽闿; 1905–1987) was a native of Changde, Hunan, and a Lieutenant General of the Republic of China Army.

## Biography

In his early years, he graduated from the sixth phase of the Whampoa Military Academy and the eleventh phase of the Army University. In 1938, he served as the director of the Fourth Division of the First Office of the Military Command. He later served as the division commander of the 191st Division of the 42nd Army of the National Revolutionary Army and the chief of staff of the 34th Army Group. In 1944, he served as lieutenant-general chief of staff of Hu Zongnan, deputy commander of the Eighth Theater Command, and at the end of the year served as the commander of the 202nd Division of the Youth Army.
In 1947, he served as director of the Third Department of the Ministry of National Defense and a member of the Central Committee of the Kuomintang. In 1948, he served as deputy director of the Xi'an Office of Appeasement. In 1949, he served as the commander of the 37th Army of the National Revolutionary Army and was ordered to defend the Pudong area of Shanghai. In the same year in the Battle of Shanghai, Tang Enbo led his troops to retreat without notice, and Luo Zekai's troops were destroyed by the People's Liberation Army. He later fled to Taiwan alone.