OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John W. Schwada

John W. Schwada (September 23, 1919 – April 19, 1990) was an American educator. He served as the chancellor of the University of Missouri in the 1960s and as the president of Arizona State University in the 1970s.

## Life

Schwada was born on September 23, 1919, in Oklahoma. His family moved to north of Clarence, Missouri, where he graduated from high school in 1937. In 1941 he graduated from Northeast Missouri State Teachers College with a bachelor's degree. During World War II, Schwada served in the Army Air Forces and rose to the rank of captain. After the war, he continued his studies, earning a master's degree in political science from the University of Missouri in Columbia in 1947 and a doctorate in 1951 from the University of Texas at Austin.
In the early 1950s, Schwada became an associate political science professor at Missouri. During this time, he received a grant from the Ford Foundation to study the development of teaching material in the field of international relations. In June 1957, he became a consultant to the state of Missouri's Division of Budget and Comptroller and helped it revise its budget policies; the next year, he was appointed by Governor James T. Blair, Jr. as state comptroller and director of Missouri's budget. He resigned from the position in 1961 to return to the faculty of the university.
In 1964, Schwada returned to Columbia to serve as the chancellor of the University of Missouri. He was the 15th chief executive of the Columbia campus and the first to bear the title chancellor after the creation of the four-school University of Missouri System. In Schwada's final year at Missouri, on May 8, 1970, a student revolt prompted by the murder of four students at Kent State University stormed his office and briefly took over campus.
In December 1970, Schwada announced his resignation from the University of Missouri, in order to become the thirteenth president of Arizona State University beginning in July 1971. His inauguration, in March 1972, was marked by yet more student protests when MEChA led 80 students in a demonstration against what they believed to be discriminatory university policies. During his decade-long administration, university enrollment jumped from 26,000 to 40,000. Schwada supervised the construction of new athletic venues including the University Activity Center and Packard Stadium, and during his tenure ASU joined the Pacific-10 Conference. Academically, new buildings for life sciences, physical sciences and communication arts were also erected, and the College of Public Programs was established. During Schwada's decade as president, ASU awarded more degrees than it had in its entire previous history. In 1981, Schwada retired and was succeeded by J. Russell Nelson.
Schwada died on April 19, 1990, in Phoenix, after a brief illness. He had two children with his wife Wilma, a daughter and a son. In 1995, a building on campus, the Classroom Office Building which houses lecture halls and some offices, was renamed in his honor.
# Songs from a Bad Hat

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HUMO | (favorable) |
| goddeau.com | (favorable) |
Songs from a Bad Hat is the 2001 album by Belgian rock band Mauro.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Mauro Pawlowski

## Chart positions

| Country | Peak position |
| Belgium | 14 |

## Singles

| Year | Title |
| 2000 | "A faint smile" |
| 2001 | "Let me know" |
| 2001 | "Finish it all off (with love)" |
| 2001 | "Everybody's friend" |

## Personnel

* Mauro Pawlowski: vocals, guitars
* Jan Wygers: bass guitar
* Anton Janssens: keyboards, backing vocals
* Herman Houbrechts: drums, backing vocals
Additional personnel:
* "Everybody's friend"
** Carol van Dyk: vocals
** John Schmersal: organ
** Simon & Buni Lenski: strings
* "She sits at home" and "Ballad with one arm"
** Jane Scarpantoni: strings
* "Finish it all off (with love)"
** D. Sardy: slide guitar
* "Can't fight it no longer"
** D. Sardy, Mauro Pawlowski: bones
# South Fork Township, Adams County, North Dakota

South Fork Township is a township in Adams County, North Dakota, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 11.
# South Fork Swan River

South Fork Swan River is a tributary of the Swan River in Summit County, Colorado. The stream flows northwest from a source near Georgia Pass in the Arapaho National Forest to a confluence with the Middle Fork Swan River that forms the Swan River.
# Tsin dynasty

Tsin dynasty may refer to:
* Qin dynasty (221–206 BC)
* Jin dynasty (266–420)
* Jin dynasty (1115–1234)
* Later Jin (1616–1636)
* Qing dynasty (1644–1912)
# Johnny Cook (singer)

Johnny Cook (March 22, 1949 – May 14, 2000) was a Southern Gospel singer. He led a group, the Johnny Cook Trio, in the 1980s. Cook was a tenor and also sang with The Happy Goodmans and The Statesmen Quartet. Cook may be best remembered for his years singing with The Happy Goodmans, where he and Vestal Goodman would often engage in friendly contests to see who could sing higher; Cook usually won singing the song Looking For A City.
In 1974 and 1975, Cook won the award for Favorite Tenor from the Singing News Fan Awards.
Cook released three albums in the 1970s. His first album was Voice Extraordinaire.
In the late 70's Cook also released the Johnny Cook tape club where he preaches and sings the good news to his fans.
In 1993 Cook was featured in two Gaither Homecoming videos, Old Friends and Turn Your Radio On because of his involvement with the Statesman during that time.
A collection of 169 of Cook's videos has been archived on www.youtube.com.

## Death

Johnny Ray Cook died on May 14, 2000, in Huntsville, Alabama, as a result of congestive heart failure. He was survived by three sons and his mother. He is interred at Oakwood Cemetery in Milan, Tennessee.

## Albums

* The SongMasters- The Happy Sounds of The SongMasters
* The Meadows Brothers-Laying Up Treasures
* The Goodman-Covered In Warmth
* The Goodmans-The Goodman Greats
* The Goodmans-Happy Goodman Family Hour
* The Goodmans-Refreshing
* The Goodmans-Southern Gospel Treasury
* The Goodmans DVD-Texas Live
* The Goodmans-Goin Higher
* Johnny Cook-Full Circle
* Johnny Cook-A Johnny Cook Christmas
* Johnny Cook-He's The Real Thing
* Johnny Cook-Real Goodness
* Johnny Cook-Spirit
* Johnny Cook-The Voice
* Johnny Cook-The Voice (rare)
* Johnny Cook-The Voice Extraordinaire
* Johnny Cook Trio-Stepping Out
* Johnny Cook Trio-You Make It Happen
* Johnny Cook & The Voices Triumphant-Unforgettable
* The New Statesmen-Revival
* The New Statesmen-Oh My Lord What A Time
* The New Statesmen-Oh What A Savior
# Tsugaru District, Mutsu

* List of Provinces of Japan > Tōsandō > Mutsu Province > Tsugaru District
* Japan > Tōhoku region > Aomori Prefecture > Tsugaru District
Tsugaru (津軽郡, Tsugaru-gun) was a district located in the old province of Mutsu, Japan (now in current Aomori Prefecture). The district once had a land in southern Hokkaido but in 1878, the district dissolved by splitting up into 5 districts.
As the Tsugaru Domain, the area was considered a de facto province in its own right, and even today Japan Rail and other local railroad stations prefix Tsugaru- to their names instead of Mutsu- as in stations in the rest of Aomori Prefecture.

## Description

* 1664 - Under Tokugawa Shogunate's orders, Tsugaru District's name was visible on the letter published by the shogunate against the Tsugaru Clan's Tsugaru Nobumasa (津軽信政). This order combined Hanawa, Hiraga, and Inaka Districts in the Tsugaru Region.
* 1878 - The district split up into 5 districts, which consisted on the following below.
# Sourcebook (disambiguation)

A sourcebook is a collection of writings on a subject that is intended to be a basic introduction to the topic presented.
Sourcebook may also refer to:
* Source Book, the name of a number of American encyclopedias published from the 1910s to 1936
* Sourcebooks (publisher), American independent book publisher located in Naperville, Illinois
* Sourcebook Project, a collection of writings by physicist William R. Corliss
# Sourcefabric

Sourcefabric is a Czech not-for-profit organisation that develops open source software for independent news media organisations. It is based in Prague, Czech Republic, with branches in Berlin, Germany and Toronto, Canada. Sourcefabric was spun off from the Media Development Investment Fund's Campware project in April 2010. Sourcefabric is an affiliate member of the Open Source Initiative.

## Software

Notable free and open-source software developed by Sourcefabric include:
* Superdesk, a headless content management system for websites, aimed at news organisations.
* Superdesk Publisher, a digital publishing platform that exports content from Superdesk and other sources to multiple output formats, including the web.
* Live Blog, a liveblogging SaaS platform for news organisations.
* Airtime (formerly known as Campcaster, renamed in 2011), a radio station automation and management software. Sourcefabric no longer develops the open source version, having pivoted to Airtime Pro, a SaaS platform.

## Legacy software

* Newscoop (formerly known as Campsite, renamed in 2011), a content management system for news websites
* Booktype, a book publishing tool, developed in collaboration with the FLOSS Manuals Foundation.
* Citizen Desk, a tool for managing content created by citizen journalists.

## Training

Sourcefabric also provides training for journalism students as well as professional journalists on how to use new media tools. It has had training and consulting activities in Africa (Mali, Senegal, Zimbabwe), various EU countries and in the Southern Caucasus (Armenia, Azerbaijan, Georgia).

## Implementations

In April 2011, Sourcefabric worked alongside West Africa Democracy Radio to build a news platform for the station using Airtime, Newscoop and SoundCloud integration. TagesWoche, a Swiss online and print newspaper, launched in October 2011 on a new version of the Newscoop platform with the new features Print Desk and Feed Ingest.

## Awards and nominations

* The West Africa Democracy Radio project was named as a special distinction winner in the 2011 Knight-Batten Awards for Innovations in Journalism.
* Airtime was nominated as a finalist in the Packt Open Source Multimedia Software Awards 2011.
* Superdesk was nominated for the 2011 Ashoka Google Citizen Media Global Innovation Competition in November 2011.
* Airtime won The Guardian's Digital Innovation Award 2012 in the category Best Use of Technology for Social Change.
* In November 2012 Sourcefabric was one of the winners of the African News Innovation Award for Citizen Desk in Mozambique.
* Booktype won Silver in the Lovie Awards 2012 in the category Web Services & Applications.
* In 2017, Booktype won the Neuland 2.0 jury award for innovation in media and book publishing at the Leipzig Book Fair.
# Jon Clark (lighting designer)

Jon Clark is a British lighting designer.
He won a Tony Award in the category Best Lighting Design in a Play for The Lehman Trilogy on Broadway and an Olivier Award for The Inheritance in the West End. He has received further nominations for both awards.
Jon studied Theatre Design at Bretton Hall UC of Leeds University. He has designed extensively in the West End, on Broadway, for the National Theatre, Royal Shakespeare Company, Royal Opera House, The Metropolitan Opera and with many other companies in the UK and internationally.
# Jon Clarke

Jon Clarke may refer to:
* Jon Clarke (rugby union) (born 1983), rugby union player
* Jon Clarke (rugby league) (born 1979), rugby league player
* Jonty Clarke (Jonathan Clarke, born 1981), English field hockey player
* Jonathan Clarke (cyclist) (born 1984), Australian cyclist
* Jono Clarke (1944–2020), Rhodesian cricketer
# Johnny Haddon Downes

John Haddon Downes DFC (26 June 1920 – 28 December 2004) was an English Royal Air Force officer and television producer.
Born in Great Easton, Leicestershire, Downes attended The King's School, Grantham. After training as a surveyor, he joined the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve on the outbreak of the Second World War. He was commissioned in October 1941. He became a flight lieutenant navigator in de Havilland Mosquito night fighters of No 604 Squadron, and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1944.
Following the war, he took up a career in theatre as stage manager for Ivor Novello's King's Rhapsody, later working as a circus producer and ringmaster.
In 1953, Downes joined the BBC as floor manager, was promoted to producer, and developed the live children’s television show Crackerjack, which he produced and directed for 10 years. After the departure of Eamonn Andrews as Crackerjack presenter, Downes discovered Leslie Crowther and engaged him to take-over Andrews' role. He produced Crackerjack in Australia where it was shown on ABC, later returning to the BBC to produce the Basil Brush Show and Call My Bluff.
Downes married Barbara Whiting, singer and actress, in 1951.
# Southern Cameroons Defence Forces

The Southern Cameroons Defence Forces (commonly referred to as SOCADEF) is the armed wing of the African People's Liberation Movement, an Ambazonian separatist movement. It is led by Ebenezer Akwanga, who is based in the United States, Together with the Ambazonia Defence Forces, it was one of the most prominent militias fighting in the early Anglophone Crisis. It is mainly active in Meme and Fako.

## History

By 2019, SOCADEF claimed that it had 3,500 troops, though the International Crisis Group argued that the militia had at most 500 active armed members. The militia made some headlines in March 2020 when it declared a two-week ceasefire to give people time to get tested for coronavirus.
After suffering major losses in inter-rebel clashes with the Fako Mountain Lions in June 2021, SOCADEF was rumored to have disbanded. In reality, the militia went underground for several months while acquiring better weapons and a new leadership. In October 2021, SOCADEF launched "Operation No Rest For You", targeting Cameroonian troops at Ikiliwindi and reportedly killing nine. In July 2022, rebels under "General Transporter" carried out another attack against security forces at Ikiliwindi; at the time, General Transporter was reportedly loyal to SOCADEF.

## Organization

Though Ebenezer Akwanga has served as SOCADEF's head since its foundation, he was living in exile; thus, the group had a series of ground forces commanders who led the troops in the warzone. By 2018, the militia's chief frontline officer was "General Molua C", later replaced by "General" Andrew Ngoe. On January 24, 2019, General Andrew Ngoe was killed in Matoh, Mbonge, leaving Nsom Hilary (alias "General Opobo") in charge. After General Opobo's death at the hands of rival separatists in June 2021, "General Jason" became SOCADEF's new commander.
SOCADEF has not joined the Ambazonia Self-Defence Council, an umbrella organization created by the Interim Government. However, its political wing, the African People's Liberation Movement (APLM), took part in forming the Southern Cameroons Liberation Council in March 2019, effectively uniting with the Interim Government under an umbrella organization.
# Jorge Banguero

Jorge Eliecer Banguero Viafára (born October 4, 1974) is a Colombian footballer. He plays as a defensive midfielder.
Banguero's former clubs include Millonarios, Deportes Tolima, Deportivo Pasto and Real Cartagena.
He played for the Colombia national football team at Copa America 2007.
# Talking Telephone Numbers

Talking Telephone Numbers is a British game show that aired on ITV from 28 February 1994 to 29 December 1997 and was hosted by Phillip Schofield and initially Emma Forbes, who was later replaced by Claudia Winkleman. The show's format featured variety acts which were used to generate numbers. Viewers had the chance to win up to £25,000 if the five random numbers generated during the program matched the last five digits of their telephone number in any order.

## Format

An act would perform for everyone watching and play a short game that generated a number from 0 to 9. Five digits were selected in this manner, and these were meant to match the last five digits of a viewer's telephone number in any order. Viewers who did would call the show via an onscreen telephone number, and hopefully be answered by one of 96 telephonists. If one of the telephonists answered them, they would become a potential contestant. While the telephonists took in their calls, a pop singer would sing their latest single or a final act would perform.
A phone line was then picked at random, and that viewer would have a chance to win money. They would then have to answer three questions with numerical answers. Getting them all right won the game; an incorrect answer, however, resulted in another line being picked. This went on until someone won the game.
The winner of the game would be given a choice to either take £10,000 or take a cash prize attached to their telephonist (ranging from £1,000 to £25,000); regardless of choice, the telephonist would reveal their value, which almost nobody took.

## International versions
### Australia

An Australian version aired in early 1996 on the Seven Network, hosted by Rob Elliott and Bridget Adams and produced by Grundy and Celador (the show's format creator). It lasted three weeks before being cancelled due to low ratings.

### Malaysia

In Malaysia, Talking Telephone Numbers aired on TV3 in 2002 hosted by Khairil Rashid sponsored by TM.

### Serbia

In Serbia, Talking Telephone Numbers aired on RTS 1 in 2004-2005 hosted by Aleksandar Srećković, Nataša Pavlović & Irena Spasić.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 28 February 1994 | 9 May 1994 | 10 |
| 2 | 4 January 1995 | 24 April 1995 | 17 |
| 3 | 8 January 1996 | 29 April 1996 | 17 |
| 4 | 1 September 1997 | 29 December 1997 | 18 |
# Kurtziella antiochroa

Kurtziella antiochroa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 6 mm and 10 mm, its diameter is 3 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs between Panama and Ecuador
# Melilotus wolgicus

Melilotus wolgicus, the Volga sweet-clover or Russian melilot, is native to Russia and Kazakhstan, where it is common in the lower Volga and Don valleys. The species is also naturalized in Manitoba and Saskatchewan, where the climate is similar to that of its native range. The plant has been discussed as a potential forage crop, as it is tolerant to cold and to drought, and reportedly more productive than M. albus.
Melilotus wolgicus is a biennial herb with a large taproot. Stems can reach a height of 150 cm (59 in), frequently branching above ground. Leaves are trifoliate with ovate to lanceolate leaflets. Flowers are up to 3.5 mm (0.14 in) long, white with pink veins.
# Goričanec

Goričanec is a settlement (naselje) in the Sveti Ivan Zelina administrative territory of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 77 people.
# Tassajara Creek Regional Park

Tassajara Creek Regional Park (TCRP) is a park near Dublin in the U.S. state of California, which has been called one of the most obscure parks in the East Bay Regional Park System. It is located adjacent to the eastern boundary of Camp Parks and was established in 1991 as a staging facility for the Tassajara Creek Regional Trail. Because of TCRP's small size—27 acres (11 ha)—and the existence of a security fence along the Camp Parks boundary, usage of the park by both humans and wildlife is limited.
Amenities are minimal. There is just one picnic table and one short hiking trail, but the venue is rarely crowded. One writer opined that TCRP filled a worthwhile niche in the park district's offerings, saying that "this is a very friendly spot for young children and puppies to experience a first hike".
# Leipephilene

In Greek mythology, Leipephilene (Ancient Greek: Λειπεφιλήνη) was the daughter of Iolaus and Megara. She was renowned for her beauty which was compared to that of an Olympian goddess. Leipephilene married Phylas and bore two children to him, Hippotes and Thero.
The name form "Leipephilene" is a corruption, and has been variously emended by some editors as "Leipephile" (Λειπεφίλη), "Hippophile" (Ἱπποφίλη) or "Deiphile" (Δηιφίλη). The precise original form remains unknown.
# Willows at Chiajna

Willows at Chiajna (Romanian: Sălciile din Chiajna) is a landscape painting by the Romanian painter Ștefan Luchian from 1905.

## Description

The painting has dimensions of 45.8 x 55 centimeters. It is in the collection of the Art Museum of Cluj-Napoca.

## Analysis

It depicts a group of willows by the Chiajna village outside Bucharest in the south-eastern Romania, and was painted in one day. The strong colors and thick layers of paint are typical for Luchian's works.
# William Norwood

William Norwood may refer to:
* William Imon Norwood (1941–2020), American pediatric cardiothoracic surgeon
* William R. Norwood (1909–1981), American government official
* William Ray Norwood Jr. (born 1981), American singer
# The Pink'un

The Pink'un was a weekly, paid-for newspaper and website that focused on Norwich City football club and also Non-League football in Norfolk, England. The paper was published every Saturday evening in Norwich during the football season. Published by Archant, the newspaper was closely linked to its sister publication, the Norwich Evening News.
Although the paper edition is no longer published, the website survives and receives a large amount of traffic. According to a 2007 article in the Eastern Daily Press,
   "Take, for example, the PinkUn message board: in September, when City were clearly beginning to show their true colours there were 615,000-page impressions; the following month it had increased to 1,152,000, helped no doubt by the sacking of Peter Grant and the consequent hunt for his replacement.
   The day that Glenn Roeder was appointed, 30 October, the PinkUn site received 255,000 page impressions and November, to date, has seen 408,000."

## Origin of name

The name of the publication derives from the tradition of many city-based evening newspapers in Britain to produce a special weekly edition with football news, published each weekend. They were printed by their mainstream newspaper on pink paper, hence the name. Some were included with Friday or Saturday editions, and some were sold separately. Some had the formal name of their host newspaper, although they would be known locally as "the Pink 'Un", while others had the formal masthead name of "Pink 'Un". Their production tended to cease from the 1960s onwards as mainstream evening newspapers also declined.
Somerset Maugham also mentioned the Pink 'Un in his novel Cakes and Ale Chapter IX, Arthur Conan Doyle in Sherlock Holmes adventure The Blue Carbuncle and George Orwell in his novel Burmese Days, chapter 5.
In addition to the Pink 'Un, a lesser number of such papers also produced a "Green 'Un", printed on green paper, which covered horse racing.
# Wilminstone

Wilminstone is a village in the civil parish of Mary Tavy in the West Devon district of Devon, England. Its nearest town is Tavistock, which lies approximately 1.1 miles (1.8 km) south-west of the hamlet. Wilminstone is situated on the C157 a few hundred yards north of the A386; this is also part of National Cycle Route No.27. The River Wallabrooke flows alongside. Just to the north was Wilminstone Quarry, which once provided more than 1,200 tonnes of roadstone per week; it is now abandoned and flooded. Wilminstone stood on the Plymouth, Devonport and South Western Junction Railway line from Bere Alston to Lydford; the line and the station closed in 1968. The large railway viaduct (Bridge No.652) where the line crossed the Wallabrooke still exists today.