OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward Lowinsky

Edward Elias Lowinsky (January 12, 1908 – October 11, 1985) was an American musicologist. Lowinsky was one of the most prominent and influential musicologists in post-World War II America. His 1946 work on the "secret chromatic art" of Renaissance motets was hotly debated in its time, spurring considerable research into the issues of musica ficta and performance practice of early music.

## Life

He was born in Stuttgart, Germany to Leopold L. and Clara Rosenfeld.
Lowinsky studied piano, composition, and conducting in Stuttgart at the Hochschule für Musik, 1923–28. In 1933, he obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Heidelberg, studying under Heinrich Besseler. His dissertation was on Orlando di Lasso. Like many German Jews, he left the country after the NSDAP came to power; in early 1933, he moved to the Netherlands, living there for 6 years before emigrating to the United States. In 1947 he became a United States citizen. He taught at Black Mountain College (1942–47), Queens College, New York (1947-56), and the University of California, Berkeley (1956–61). From 1961 he taught at the University of Chicago. He was the editor of the Monuments of Renaissance Music series from 1964 to 1977 and chaired the 1971 conference on Josquin des Prez.
He did significant work preparing editions of Renaissance composers and was a major figure in redefining standards for critical editions of musical manuscripts. Most of his published articles were collected into the massive two-volume Music in the Culture of the Renaissance (1989), edited by his second wife, musicologist Bonnie J. Blackburn.

## Books

* Das Antwerpener Motettenbuch Orlando di Lasso’s und seine Beziehungen zum Motettenschaffen der niederländischen Zeitgenossen (dissertation, U. of Heidelberg, 1933)
* Secret Chromatic Art in the Netherlands Motet (New York, 1946)
* Tonality and Atonality in Sixteenth-Century Music (Berkeley, 1961)
* (ed. with B.J. Blackburn) Josquin des Prez: New York 1971 (proceedings of an international symposium)
* Cipriano de Rore's Venus Motet: its Poetic and Pictorial Sources (Provo, UT, 1986)
* Music in the Culture of the Renaissance and other Essays, ed. Bonnie J. Blackburn (Chicago, 1989)
* (ed. with Bonnie J. Blackburn and Clement A. Miller) A Correspondence of Renaissance Musicians (Oxford, 1990)
# Stefan Lukačević

Stefan Lukačević (Serbian Cyrillic: Стефан Лукачевић; born 9 November 1995) is a Montenegrin football midfielder who plays for OFK Mladost Donja Gorica.

## Club career

He had a spell in Serbia with Metalac Gornji Milanovac and joined Zeta in 2018.
# Walker House (Mineral Point, Wisconsin)

The Walker House is an inn and restaurant in Mineral Point, in Iowa County, Wisconsin. It is one of the oldest inns in the state.

## History

The house was built in 1836 and did a brisk business for many years, serving as a meeting house for people from all over the region. On November 1, 1842, a public hanging took place at the Walker House when William Caffee was executed for shooting another man in an argument. The hanging was a strange affair, with the condemned man being brought to the inn astride his coffin, beating out the tune of a funeral march with empty beer bottles.
In 1957, the inn closed its doors and stood vacant for over seven years, abandoned to vandalism. In 1964, the building was purchased by Ted Landon, who was intent on restoring the place to its former glory. In 1974, the tavern and inn re-opened. However, things did not go well for Landon and his partners. In 1978, they sold the inn to Dr. David Ruf, who placed the management of the place in the hands of Walker Calvert. The current owners are Dan and Kathy Vaillancourt.
# Potboiler

A potboiler or pot-boiler is a novel, play, opera, film, or other creative work of dubious literary or artistic merit, whose main purpose was to pay for the creator's daily expenses—thus the imagery of "boil the pot", which means "to provide one's livelihood." Authors who create potboiler novels or screenplays are sometimes called hack writers or hacks. Novels deemed to be potboilers may also be called pulp fiction, and potboiler films may be called "popcorn movies."

## Usage

If a serious playwright or novelist's creation is deemed a potboiler, this has a negative connotation that suggests that it is a mediocre or inferior work.

### Historical examples

* In 1854 Putnam's Magazine used the term in the following sentence: "He has not carelessly dashed off his picture, with the remark that 'it will do for a pot-boiler'".
* Jane Scovell's Oona: Living in the Shadows states that "...the play was a mixed blessing. Through it O'Neill latched on to a perennial source of income, but the promise of his youth was essentially squandered on a potboiler."
* Lewis Carroll, in a letter to illustrator A. B. Frost in 1880, advises Frost not to spend his advance pay for his work on Rhyme? & Reason? lest he be forced to "do a 'pot-boiler' for some magazine" to make ends meet.
* A 1980s reviewer for Time condemned the novel Thy Brother's Wife, by Andrew Greeley, as a "putrid, puerile, prurient, pulpy potboiler".
* In the late 1990s, American author and newspaper reporter Stephen Kinzer wrote that reading a "potboiler" is "a fine form of relaxation but not exactly mind-expanding."
* In an interview with Publishers Weekly, writer David Schow described potboilers as fiction that "stacks bricks of plot into a nice, neat line".
# Katemcy, Texas

Katemcy is an unincorporated community on Katemcy Creek in Mason County, Texas, United States. The community is located on Ranch to Market Road 1222, one mile east of U.S. Highway 87. The creek and the community were named after Penateka Comanche Chief Ketemoczy (Katemcy), who gave John O. Meusebach the nickname El Sol Colorado (The Red Sun) because of his red hair. Ketemoczy was also one of the chiefs who signed the Fort Martin Scott Treaty.

## Early settlement

The community was originally named Cootsville after colonist Andrew Jackson Coots. Settlers began moving in during the late 19th century.
In 1879, Doctor William Flemon Cowan, and his spouse, midwife Mary Ann Primm Cowan, moved to the community from Limestone County. The plot of land on which they settled became the community of Katemcy. Dr. and Mrs. Cowan provided medical services to the settlers by riding horseback throughout the county. In the style of the day, Mrs. Cowan rode sidesaddle in a riding skirt.
Dr. Cowan's sons John, Elias and Alfred ran a sawmill, gristmill and cotton gin.

## School

Baptist minister Lawson Jones donated land in 1883 for the construction of Friendship School. A community collection provided the building fund, and J.M. Heatherly became the first teacher of the one-room school. Funding for the school came from tuition, which could be off-set for needy families by having their child perform chores at the school. A public school was later built in Katemcy, and the Friendship School was moved and became the Friendship Baptist Church.

## Post office

Alfred R. Cowan was appointed postmaster when Katemcy received its post office on November 17, 1884.

## Later years

Katemcy became attractive to settlers with its inexpensive acreage and bountiful water supply. The area received its first telephone in 1914. Local farms were often tenant farms, an arrangement that contributed to the thriving rural community that supported three churches, a school, two doctors, two general stores, two blacksmith shops, and a cotton gin. By 1920, the tractor had replaced a lot of field hands, and farm employment began to disappear. The population began its decline in 1925. The Katemcy school system was consolidated with Mason in 1945. The population was about 90 people in 1990. Today, the rural community population remains small.

## Notable person

Actor Dewey Martin was a native of Katemcy.
# Gregori Chmara

Gregori Mikhailovich Chmara (Ukrainian: Григорій Михайлович Хмара, Russian: Григорий Михайлович Хмара; 29 July 1878 – 3 February 1970) was a Ukrainian-born stage and film actor whose career spanned six decades.

## Biography

Born in Poltava, Russian Empire (now Ukraine), Chmara began his career in 1910 at the Moscow Art Theater. He made several films in Russia and following the Russian Revolution he went to Germany where he performed as a singer. After meeting the Danish actress Asta Nielsen, the two fell in love and lived together, but never married.
In 1930, he began appearing in Polish and French films, as well as German films. His last film role was in the Stellio Lorenzi-directed French television film adaptation of Fyodor Dostoevsky novel Crime and Punishment (Crime et châtiment), filmed in 1970 and released in 1971. Chmara died in France in 1970.

## Selected filmography

* Raskolnikow (1923) as Rodion Raskolnikow
* I.N.R.I. (1923) as Jesus Christ
* The House by the Sea (1924) as Enrico
* Hedda Gabler (1925) as Eilert Lövborg
* Joyless Street (1925) as Pjotr Orlow
* Athletes (1925) as Dr. Kürer
* Living Buddhas (1925) as Jebsun
* The Case of Prosecutor M (1928) as Poljarin
* Orient (1928)
* Rasputin (1928) as Grigori Rasputin
* A Strong Man (1929)
* The Man Who Murdered (1931) as Prince Cernuwicz
* The Black Hussar (1932) as Prince Potovski
* Man Without a Name (1932)
* Peter Voss, Thief of Millions (1932) as the pasha
* A Friend Will Come Tonight (1946) as the monocle-wearing German officer
* Mission in Tangier (1949) as the Russian singer
* Mannequins of Paris (1956) as Boris
* Elena and Her Men (1956) as Elena's servant
* A Bomb for a Dictator (1957) as the inquisitive passenger
* Mon pote le gitan (1959) as Grandpa
* Paris Does Not Exist (1969) as the old man
# Twenty20 East Asia Cup

The Twenty20 East Asia Cup is a quadrangular cricket tournament played between teams representing China, Hong Kong, Japan and South Korea. From 2015 to 2019 the tournament rotated on a year-by-year basis from either a men's or women's tournament. The first edition took place in 2015, a women's tournament in South Korea. The first men's tournament took place the following year in Japan. The 2019 women's tournament was the first to be played with full Women's Twenty20 International (WT20I) status, after the International Cricket Council (ICC) had granted T20I status to matches between all of its members.
There was no tournament in 2020, after it was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. In May 2021, the four cricket associations signed an agreement for the next four editions of the women's tournament which would become an annual event. Hong Kong were scheduled to host the 2021 edition, and Japan, China and South Korea hosting the next three editions, respectively.
The 2024 men's tournament was the first to be played with full Twenty20 International (T20I) status, after the International Cricket Council (ICC) had granted T20I status to matches between all of its members.

## Tournaments summary
### Men's

| Details | Dates | Host nation(s) | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Details | Dates | Host nation(s) | Venue | Winner | Result | Runner-up |
| 2016 Men's | 3 – 6 November 2016 | Japan | Sano International Cricket Ground, Sano | South Korea 101/6 (19 overs) | South Korea won by 4 wickets Scorecard | Japan 100/7 (20 overs) |
| 2018 Men's | 13–15 September 2018 | Hong Kong | Mission Road Ground, Mong Kok | Japan 160 (19.4 overs) | Japan won by 86 runs Scorecard | Hong Kong Dragons 74 (18.1 overs) |
| 2024 Men's | 14–17 February 2024 | Hong Kong | Mission Road Ground, Mong Kok | Hong Kong 219/7 (20 overs) | Hong Kong won by 34 runs Scorecard | Japan 184/8 (20 overs) |

### Women's

| Details | Dates | Host nation(s) | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Details | Dates | Host nation(s) | Venue | Winner | Result | Runner-up |
| 2015 Women's | 17–20 September 2015 | South Korea | Yeonhui Cricket Ground, Incheon | China 123/2 (20 overs) | China Women won by 38 runs Scorecard | Hong Kong 85/4 (20 overs) |
| 2017 Women's | 21–24 September 2017 | Hong Kong | Kowloon Cricket Club, Hong Kong | Hong Kong 85/5 (16.2 overs) | Hong Kong Women won by 5 wickets (DLS method) Scorecard | Japan 90/4 (20 overs) |
| 2019 Women's | 19–22 September 2019 | South Korea | Yeonhui Cricket Ground, Incheon | China 104/4 (20 overs) | China Women won by 14 runs Scorecard | Hong Kong 90/9 (20 overs) |
| 2022 Women's | 27–30 October 2022 | Japan | Kaizuka Cricket Ground, Kaizuka | Hong Kong | 4–0 (bilateral series) | Japan |
| 2023 Women's | 25–28 May 2023 | China | Pingfeng Campus Cricket Field, Hangzhou | Hong Kong 72/9 (20 overs) | Match tied (Hong Kong won the Super Over) Scorecard | China 72 (12 overs) |
| 2024 Women's | 8–13 October 2024 | South Korea | Yeonhui Cricket Ground, Incheon | Hong Kong 111/0 (16.4 overs) | Hong Kong Women won by 10 wickets Scorecard | Japan 108/6 (20 overs) |
# Neuenburg (Baden) station

Neuenburg (Baden) station is a station in Neuenburg am Rhein in Baden-Württemberg, Germany. It lies on the single-track on the Müllheim–Mulhouse railway. Deutsche Bahn (DB) designates it as a class 6 station. The station lies on the border between Baden (Germany) and Alsace (France) and is served by DB and SNCF trains.

## Location

Neuenburg station is located on the southern outskirts of Neuenburg in an industrial area, a few metres from a small shopping centre. The national border between Germany and France is around 1.5 kilometres to the northwest. Its address is Beim Bahnhof 2.

## History

Neuenburg station was opened in 1878 as part of the construction of the Müllheim–Mülhausen railway. The nearby bridge over the Rhine at Chalampé was destroyed in the Second World War, but rebuilt after the war. International passenger traffic ended in the mid-1970s, but in the summer of 1975 there were still four train pairs between Mulhouse and Müllheim. Neuchatel was subsequently the terminus of a branch line from Müllheim, which had been electrified since May 1965. This section was also finally closed on 31 May 1980 and the station lost all passenger services.
After a feasibility study on the line found that it would have positive net benefits, special train services were resumed on selected Sundays and public holidays from 2006 onwards. The station has been served by regular services since the extension of the Offenburg–)Freiburg–Müllheim Regionalbahn service to Neuenburg at the 2010 annual timetable change. Up to seven additional services between Baden and Alsace were added each day on 9 December 2012.

## Rail services

Neuenburg is located in the area where rail services and fares are administered by Regio-Verkehrsverbund Freiburg (Freiburg regional transport association, RVF).
The station is served every two hours by Regionalbahn services on the Neuenburg–Freiburg(–Offenburg–Karlsruhe) route. Some additional services run on working days. Services are operated with Class 146 locomotives and double-deck coaches or class 111 locomotives and Silberling ("n-coaches").
In addition, up to seven train pairs on the Müllheim–Mulhouse route stop at the station every day, at least one train pair of which runs directly from/to Freiburg. These services are operated by French Alstom Coradia (classX 73900) diesel multiple units of TER Grand Est.
| Train class | Route | Frequency |
| RB 27 | (Karlsruhe –) Offenburg – Lahr (Schwarzw) – Emmendingen – Freiburg (Breisgau) – Ebringen – Schallstadt – Bad Krozingen – Heitersheim – Müllheim (Baden) – Neuenburg (Baden) | Hourly |
| RB 28/ TER | (Freiburg (Breisgau) –) Müllheim (Baden) – Neuenburg (Baden) – Bantzenheim – Mulhouse Ville | Every 2 hours |

## Planning

After the completion of the third and fourth track on the Rhine Valley Railway, an S-Bahn operation would run hourly from Mulhouse via Müllheim and Freiburg to Sasbach according to the Breisgau S-Bahn 2020 concept.
# David Isaacs (businessman)

David Isaacs is a media and technology entrepreneur and TV/live event producer best known as a cofounder of the UFC.

## Early life and education

Isaacs was born on May 20, 1966, in Washington DC where his father was a reporter and editor for the Washington Post and his mother was a high school English teacher. After Isaacs graduated from The Blake School in Minneapolis, MN, he attended Harvard University where he graduated with honors degrees in Economics and Law.

## Career
### Bertelsmann & Semaphore Entertainment Group

After law school, Isaacs began work for Bertelsmann AG in Germany and then with its US subsidiary BMG Music While helping form BMG Ventures, he began working with Semaphore Entertainment Group, a joint venture subsidiary focused on pay-per-view concerts and events, and its CEO Bob Meyrowitz. Isaacs joined SEG in 1992 where he became Chief Operating Officer.

### The Ultimate Fighting Championship

In November 1993, SEG launched The Ultimate Fighting Championship. As a co-founder and executive producer, Isaacs was involved with almost every aspect of building the new sport. Isaacs’ oversight was integral to keeping the UFC alive when it faced some of its most difficult challenges in the mid and late 1990s, including moving the entire live event (including the fighters, production and the famed Octagon) in one day from Niagara Falls to Dothan, Alabama, when New York State issued a last minute ban.

### Zilo Networks

Isaacs left the UFC in 1999 to co-found (with SEG’s head programmer Campbell McLaren) and serve as CEO for the nation’s largest college television network, Zilo Networks. Zilo became well known for its innovative transmedia programming and for leveraging the prank series Get $tupid to help launch CollegeHumor.com (later acquired by IAC).

### Recent Start-Ups & Productions

After selling Zilo to Sirk Productions in 2008, Isaacs has founded, run and advised multiple media/entertainment companies backed by top firms in the venture capital (Greycroft, Sutter Hill Ventures, and Jerusalem Venture Partners) and entertainment (Skybound) industries. In addition, Isaacs has executive produced noteworthy series and events including: the world’s first giant robot battle (MegaBotsvs. Suidobashi) for Twitch, The Walking Dead Escape live event tour, The College Music Awards, The Extreme team College Games, The Off the Hook Comedy Tour, and BET’s reality series Iron Ring. (one of the highest rated premieres in the network’s history). Late January 2019 he began his role as Chairman of the Advisory Board for the expanding Football League known as the American 7s Football league (A7FL).

## Personal life

Isaacs resides in Santa Monica, CA, with his wife and daughter.
# İske Coğıp

İske Coğıp (Tatar: Иске Җогып, romanized: İske Coğıp, Russian: Старый Югуп) is a rural locality (a derevnya) in Atninsky District, Tatarstan. The population was 162 as of 2010.

## Geography

İske Coğıp is located 27 km north of Olı Ätnä, district's administrative centre, and 95 km northeast of Qazan, republic's capital, by road.

## History

The village was established in 17th century.
From 18th to the first half of the 19th centuries village's residents belonged to the social estate of state peasants.
By the beginning of the twentieth century, village had a mosque and 2 small shops.
Before the creation of the Tatar ASSR in 1920 was a part of Çar Uyezd of Qazan Governorate. Since 1920 was a part of Arça Canton; after the creation of districts in Tatar ASSR (Tatarstan) in Tuqay (1930–1935), Tuqay (former Qızıl Yul) (1935–1963), Arça (1963–1990) and Ätnä districts.
# Ragnar Benson (contractor)

Eric Ragnar Benson (born July 29, 1899 in Virestad, Älmhult, Sweden, died March 10, 1979, in Chicago) was a Swedish-American building contractor in Chicago whose firm was one of the ten largest in the United States and employed thousands. Benson was the son of Karl Edvard Bengtsson and Matilda Bengtsdotter, and one of 10 children. He arrived without means in the United States at age 11, became a stonemason and bricklayer, created Ragnar Benson Inc. in 1922 and by 1969 was given the Horatio Alger Award. His firm worked for many major U. S. companies, built Chrysler assembly plant, Belvidere, 1964-65 and the famous towers at Three Mile Island. Ragnar Benson Inc. had built Chicago structures including the CNA Building and Harbor Point Towers and had performed maintenance work on city buildings including Tribune Tower and the Wrigley Building. Benson was widely known for philanthropic generosity which at times was considered eccentric.
The King of Sweden once stopped his car to chat (" 'If it isn't Benson!' the king said to me. He remembered me!"). Swedes in sports inspired Benson to back Ingemar Johansson for a heavyweight championship fight in Chicago in 1959. Johansson got a guarantee from a 12-man syndicate headed by Ragnar Benson. Benson, a big, mild man with twisted, trembling fingers, said he was offering the guarantee "because Chicago has been good to me. I came here without a cent. It doesn't help my business one single cent, not one single cent."
In April 1957, a specially chartered SAS DC 6 landed at Bulltofta airport in Malmö in southern Sweden. On board were 70 passengers who had boarded the plane in Chicago the previous day. They were all Swedish Americans, relatives and friends of Ragnar Benson, embarking on a twelve-day family reunion tour of Ragnar Benson's ancestral area in and around Älmhult in southern Småland. The tour generated a great deal of attention in Sweden, and they were followed by journalists and interested onlookers as they traveled from one reunion to another in Småland. Benson brought a special necklace from Mayor Richard Daley of Chicago to Mayor Thomas Munck af Rosenschöld, the journey went in rented buses to Älmhult. In 1963, Benson was back in Sweden this time with 35 relatives and old-time employees whom he considered “all a part of my family.” The 63-year-old construction contractor gave another purpose of the trip. “I'm bringing along some loving cups which I will give out as prizes to the winners of the south Sweden swimming meet on Aug. 14,” he said. “It seems they named it after me.”
Benson married Elsa K. Olson and had one son, Raymond Lewis Benson, who sold most of the family business after his father's death in 1979. The company still (2022) has the name Ragnar Benson Construction but is a subsidiary of a larger one.
Philanthropy
At Augustana College there is a scholarship established in memory of Ragnar Benson through gifts from his son, Raymond L. Benson, and designated for Lutheran students from the Greater Chicago area.
# Sabera dobboe

Sabera dobboe, the yellow-streaked swift or Miskin's swift, is a butterfly of the family Hesperiidae. It is found in Australia in Queensland, Papua New Guinea and Indonesia in the Aru Islands, Papua and the Kei Islands.
The wingspan is about 30 mm.
The larvae feed on Cordyline terminalis, Cordyline australis, Cordyline stricta and Cordyline cannifolia.

## Subspecies

* Sabera dobboe dobboe (Papua New Guinea)
* Sabera dobboe autoleon (Miskin, 1889) - Miskin's swift (northern Gulf and north-eastern coast of Queensland)
* Sabera dobboe hanova Evans, 1949 (northern New Britain and New Ireland on Papua New Guinea)