OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John A. Warren

John Albert "Honest John" Warren (November 10, 1904 – March 10, 1981) was an American football player and coach of football, basketball, baseball, and track. He served as the head football coach the University of Oregon for one season in 1942, tallying a mark of 2–6, and as the head basketball coach at Oregon for five seasons (1944–1945, 1947–1951), compiling a record of 87–76.

## Early life and coaching career

Warren was born in La Grande, Oregon, and was raised on a farm near Helix, Oregon. He played on the Oregon Ducks football team in 1926 and 1927.
Warren coached high school basketball at Astoria High School, leading the Fishermen and its two stars Bobby Anet and Wally Johansen to two consecutive state championships in 1934 and 1935. In 1935, Warren was hired as the freshman basketball coach at the University of Oregon, where he coached Johansen and Anet who had enrolled at the school. Four years later, Johansen and Anet were the core of Oregon's 1939 national championship team.
Warren founded John Warren Sporting Goods after purchasing a local hardware store in 1951. The store went out of business shortly after his death in 1981.

## Death

Warren died in Los Angeles on March 10, 1981, after suffering a heart attack on February 26, 1981, while on vacation in Mexico.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Oregon Ducks (Pacific Coast Conference) (1942) ||||||
| 1942 | Oregon | 2–6 | 2–5 | 8th |
| Oregon: | Oregon: | 2–6 | 2–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 2–6 | | |

### Basketball

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Oregon Webfoots (Pacific Coast Conference) (1944–1945) ||||||
| 1944–45 | Oregon | 30–15 | 11–5 | T–1st (North) | NCAA Regional Third Place |
| Oregon Webfoots (Pacific Coast Conference) (1947–1951) ||||||
| 1947–48 | Oregon | 18–11 | 8–8 | 4th (North) | |
| 1948–49 | Oregon | 12–18 | 7–9 | T–3rd (North) | |
| 1949–50 | Oregon | 9–19 | 6–10 | 5th (North) | |
| 1950–51 | Oregon | 18–13 | 10–6 | 2nd (North) | |
| Oregon: | Oregon: | 87–76 | 42–38 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 87–76 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Heather King

Heather King (born 1952) is a Los Angeles-based writer, blogger and speaker. Raised on the coast of New Hampshire, she struggled with alcoholism—a period during which she made the ill-advised decision to attend law school—sobered up in 1987, quit her job as an attorney, and converted to Catholicism in 1996.
She has written and recorded several slice-of-life commentaries for National Public Radio's All Things Considered and is the author of numerous essays and several memoirs.
King is a graduate of the University of New Hampshire (1977) and Suffolk University Law School (1984, cum laude).
She lives in Los Angeles where she maintains the blog HEATHER KING: DESIRE LINES. She contributes the monthly column "Credible Witnesses" to the Catholic magazine Magnificat. Her essays in Magnificat, among them "The Sacred Heart of Jesus," have won many awards from the Catholic Press Association [CPA].
Since May, 2014, she has written a weekly column on arts, culture, faith and life called [ "Desire Lines"] for ANGELUS, the archdiocesan newspaper of LA. Her subjects range from noir crime novelist Raymond Chandler to classical pianist Glenn Gould, outsider art, the secret staircases of Silver Lake, obsessive gardeners, opera, ballet, tightrope walking, and coke-addicted figure-skaters.
The column received First Place in the Best Weekly Column on Culture and the Arts from the Catholic Media Association (formerly the Catholic Press Association) in 2017, 2020, 2021, and 2022.
Parched, King's memoir about addiction as spiritual thirst, was chosen as a "Most Memorable Memoir" by Publishers Weekly in their "Year in Books" 2005, and was selected by "The Fix" as one of their Top Ten Addiction Memoirs.
Her book Holy Desperation: Praying As If Your Life Depends On It won Book of the Year 2018 from the National Association of Catholic Publishers, as well as Third Place that same year in the "Best Spiritual Memoir" category.
Her essays have appeared in the Best American Spiritual Writing series, and honored in the Best American Essays series.
She has received writing fellowships from the Djerassi Center for the Arts, the Dorland Mountain Arts Colony, the Helene Wurlitzer Foundation, and the Ucross Foundation.
# Alexandre Clot

Alexandre Clot (born 9 September 1972) is a retired Swiss football midfielder.
# Zu ol Farrokh

Zu ol Farrokh (Persian: ذوالفرخ, also Romanized as Z̄ū ol Farrokh) is a village in Kuh Hamayi Rural District, Rud Ab District, Sabzevar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 128, in 30 families.
# Yang Yifei

Yifei Yang is a Chinese sprint runner.

## Career

Yang won a silver medal in the 100 metres T36 event at the 2016 Summer Paralympics, with a time of 12.20 seconds.
# Christophe Van Reusel

Christophe Van Reusel (born 18 February 1983) is a French former professional footballer who played as a defender. He played on the professional level in Ligue 2 for Nîmes Olympique.

## Career

At the end of the 2010–11 season, Van Reusel moved from FU Narbonne to Gardanne (CFA 2).
# Taswell

Taswell may refer to:
* Taswell (yacht), a brand of sailboat
* Taswell, Indiana, an unincorporated community in Indiana, United States
* Ryan "Taswell" Davis (1979-2013), an American video game journalist, Internet personality, and co-founder of Giant Bomb
** "Taswell", a musical tribute to Davis by C418 from Minecraft – Volume Beta, 2013
# Shareh, Khuzestan

Shareh (Persian: شره) is a village in Pian Rural District, in the Central District of Izeh County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 122, in 19 families.
# Michael Magee

Michael or Mike Magee may refer to:
* Michael Magee (actor) (1929–2011), Canadian actor and author
* Mike Magee (journalist) (born 1949), British journalist
* Michael Magee, Irish casualty during the Battle at Springmartin
* Mike Magee (soccer) (born 1984), American Major League Soccer player
* Michael Magee (writer) (born 1990), novelist from Northern Ireland
# Johannes Albertus Boer

Johannes "Jo" Albertus Boer (22 February 1895 – 12 February 1971) was a Dutch architect. His work was part of the architecture event in the art competition at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Sot de Ferrer

Sot de Ferrer is a municipality in the comarca of Alto Palancia, Castellón, Valencia, Spain.
# Cortistatin (neuropeptide)

Precortistatin is a protein that in humans is encoded by the CORT gene. The 105 amino acid residue human precortistatin in turn is cleaved into cortistatin-17 and cortistatin-29. Cortistatin-17 is the only active peptide derived from the precursor. Cortistatin (or more specifically cortistatin-17) is a neuropeptide that is expressed in inhibitory neurons of the cerebral cortex, and which has a strong structural similarity to somatostatin. Unlike somatostatin, when infused into the brain, it enhances slow-wave sleep. It binds to sites in the cortex, hippocampus and the amygdala.

## Function

Cortistatin is a neuropeptide with strong structural similarity to somatostatin (both peptides belong to the same family). It binds to all known somatostatin receptors, and shares many pharmacological and functional properties with somatostatin, including the depression of neuronal activity. However, it also has many properties distinct from somatostatin, such as induction of slow-wave sleep, apparently by antagonism of the excitatory effects of acetylcholine on the cortex, reduction of locomotor activity, and activation of cation selective currents not responsive to somatostatin.
# Ariel 1

Ariel 1 (also known as UK-1 and S-55), was the first British-American satellite, and the first satellite in the Ariel programme. Its launch in 1962 made the United Kingdom the third country to operate a satellite, after the Soviet Union and the United States. It was constructed in the UK and the United States by NASA Goddard Space Flight Center and SERC, under an agreement reached as the result of political discussions in 1959 and 1960. The US Starfish Prime exoatmospheric nuclear test affected Ariel 1's operational capability.

## Development

In late 1959, the British National Committee for Space Research proposed the development of Ariel 1 to NASA. By early the following year the two countries had decided upon terms for the Ariel programme's scope and which organisations would be responsible for which parts of the programme.
The UK Minister of Science named the satellite after the sprite in Shakespeare's The Tempest.
Three units were constructed: one for prototyping, a flight unit, and a backup.

## Design
### Operation

The satellite weighed 62 kilograms (136 lb), had a diameter of 58 centimetres (23 in), and a height of 56 centimetres (22 in). Solar panels generated power which was stored in nickel-cadmium batteries. A 100-minute tape recorder was used for data collection.

### Sensors

SERC provided the experiments, conducted operations, and later analysed and interpreted the results. Six experiments were carried aboard the satellite. Five of these examined the relationship between two types of solar radiation and changes in the Earth's ionosphere. They were selected to leverage techniques developed in the Skylark programme.

## Mission
### Launch

Ariel 1 was planned to launch on the Scout rocket, but the rocket fell behind in development. The decision was made to launch the satellite on the more expensive Thor-Delta rocket, although the Americans footed the bill.
Ariel 1, the first satellite from a nation besides the United States or the Soviet Union, was launched aboard an American Thor-Delta rocket from Launch Complex 17A at the Cape Canaveral Air Force Station, at 18:00:00 GMT on 26 April 1962. The successful orbit made Ariel 1 the first international satellite.

### Operations

Ariel 1 was among several satellites inadvertently damaged or destroyed by the Starfish Prime high-altitude nuclear test on July 9, 1962, and subsequent radiation belt. Its solar panels sustained damage from the irradiation, affecting Ariel 1's operations. The satellite operated even after the nuclear test. The radiation disabled the timer that would have deactivated the satellite after one year, effectively extending the satellite's life. It decayed from orbit on 24 May 1976.

## Results

The experiments provided X-ray energy data from over 20 solar flares.
* Spaceflight portal
# Communist Party of Abkhazia

The Communist Party of Abkhazia (CPA; Abkhaz: Аԥсны Акомунисттә Апартиа, romanized: Apsny Akomunisttw Apartia; Georgian: აფხაზეთის კომუნისტური პარტია, romanized: apkhazetis k'omunist'uri p'art'ia) is a political party in Abkhazia. Its current leader is Lev Shamba.

## History

The CPA was founded in March 1921 with the demand of a separate Abkhaz Soviet Republic. It was then led by Efrem Eshba. Eshba had formed a Bolshevik military-revolutionary committee in Sukhumi in the summer of 1918. Eshba's group demanded direct integration of Abkhazia into the Soviet Union. During the Soviet period, the CPA was a part of the Communist Party of the Soviet Union. In 1988, the CPA demanded Abkhaz secession.
After the fall of the Soviet Union, the CPA was refounded as an independent party on 4 March 1995. In the nineties, it was led by Enver Kapba. During the first Presidential election of Abkhazia, in 1999, it supported President Ardzinba (who ran unopposed). During the Ardzinba era, it functioned as a loyal opposition party.
The CPA maintains close contacts with communist groups in Russia. It is affiliated to the Union of Communist Parties – Communist Party of the Soviet Union. However, unlike many of the other communist organisations in the region, the CPA has denounced the political legacy of Joseph Stalin.
The CPA planned to hold its 8th congress on 30 October 2013, and Lev Shamba announced that he planned to resign as leader, which he had been for eight years, but he was still Chairman by the time of the Party's twentieth anniversary in 2015.
On 29 February 2016, the Communist Party became a founding member of the Council for the National Unity of the Republic of Abkhazia, uniting political forces that were neither pro-government nor pro-opposition.
# War Revenue Act of 1917

The United States War Revenue Act of 1917 greatly increased federal income tax rates while simultaneously lowering exemptions.
The 2% bracket had previously applied to income below $20,000. That amount was lowered to $2,000. The top bracket (on income above $2 million) was raised from 15% to 67%.
The act was applicable to incomes for 1917.

## War Income Tax for Individuals

In addition to the Normal Tax and an Additional Tax levied against the net income of individuals in the Revenue Act of 1916 a "like normal" tax and a "like additional" tax were levied against the net income of individuals as shown in the following table.
Revenue Act of 1917 War Income Tax on Individuals
40 Stat. 300 :
| | Tax Rates from 1916 Act | Tax Rates from 1916 Act | Tax Rates from 1917 Act | Tax Rates from 1917 Act | |
| Net Income (dollars) | Normal Rate (percent) | Additional Rate (percent) | Like Normal Rate (percent) | Like Additional Rate (percent) | Combined Rate (percent) |
| 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
| 5,000 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 7,500 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 2 | 6 |
| 10,000 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 7 |
| 12,500 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 8 |
| 15,000 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 5 | 9 |
| 20,000 | 2 | 1 | 2 | 7 | 12 |
| 40,000 | 2 | 2 | 2 | 10 | 16 |
| 60,000 | 2 | 3 | 2 | 14 | 21 |
| 80,000 | 2 | 4 | 2 | 18 | 26 |
| 100,000 | 2 | 5 | 2 | 22 | 31 |
| 150,000 | 2 | 6 | 2 | 25 | 35 |
| 200,000 | 2 | 7 | 2 | 30 | 41 |
| 250,000 | 2 | 8 | 2 | 34 | 46 |
| 300,000 | 2 | 9 | 2 | 37 | 50 |
| 500,000 | 2 | 10 | 2 | 40 | 54 |
| 750,000 | 2 | 10 | 2 | 45 | 59 |
| 1,000,000 | 2 | 11 | 2 | 50 | 65 |
| 1,500,000 | 2 | 12 | 2 | 50 | 66 |
| 2,000,000 | 2 | 13 | 2 | 50 | 67 |
* Exemption of $3,000 for a single filer, $4,000 for a married couple, and $4,000 for a head of household.

### Inflation-adjusted numbers

| 1917 | 2023 |
| $2,000 | $47,564 |
| $20,000 | $475,636 |
| $2,000,000 | $47,563,636 |

## Report of payments

The War Revenue Act of 1917 required every entity to report certain payments made to another entity. Payments subject to reporting included payments of interest, rent, salaries, wages, premiums, annuities, compensation, remuneration, emoluments, or other fixed or determinable gains, profits, and income. Payments to an entity were required to be reported if the payments totaled at least $800 during the year. The payor was required to report the name and address of the payee and the total amount of payments on Form 1099 and sent to the Internal Revenue Service by March 1 of the year following the payments. The payor was required to include Form 1096, a letter of transmittal and affidavit certifying the accuracy of each Form 1099.
# Bahri Oruçi

Bahri Oruçi (9 February 1930 – 16 November 2011) served as Chairman of the Executive Council of the Socialist Autonomous Province of Kosovo within the former Yugoslavia from May 1978 to May 1980. He was succeeded in office by Riza Sapunxhiu.
* This Kosovo biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Hound (disambiguation)

A hound is a type of dog that assists hunters by tracking or chasing the animal being hunted.
Hound may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Hounds (TV series), a 2012 television comedy series set around greyhound racing in Auckland, New Zealand
* "The Hound", a short story by H. P. Lovecraft
* The Hound (singer) (born 1986), American singer, songwriter, and record producer

### Fictional characters

* Hounds (comics), the name given to several groups of mutant characters from Marvel Comics
* Sandor Clegane, nicknamed The Hound, a fictional character in the A Song of Ice and Fire series of fantasy novels and its television adaptation Game of Thrones

## Ships

* Danish ship Trost, also known as Hunden ("Hound")
* HMS Hound, a name given to fifteen ships of the Royal Navy

## Other uses

* Hound (heraldry), used as a charge in classical heraldry
* Hound, a virtual assistant app developed by SoundHound
* De Havilland Hound, a 1920s British two-seat day bomber built by De Havilland Aircraft Company at Stag Lane Aerodrome
* Hound, Hampshire, a village in the Borough of Eastleigh, UK
# Jim Coode

James Edward Coode (October 22, 1951 – June 17, 1987) was an American football and Canadian football player. He played college football for the University of Michigan from 1970 to 1973 and professional football for the Detroit Wheels (two games in 1974) and the Ottawa Rough Riders (1974–1980). He was diagnosed with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) in 1979 and died in 1987.

## University of Michigan

A native of Mayfield Heights, Ohio, Coode enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1969 and played college football as an offensive tackle for Bo Schembechler's Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1970 to 1973. As a junior, he started every game at left tackle for the 1972 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled a 10–1 record and was ranked No. 6 in the final AP Poll. As a senior, he started nine games at right tackle for the undefeated 1973 Michigan Wolverines football team that compiled a 10–0–1 record and was ranked No. 6 in the final AP Poll.

## Professional football

Coode began his professional football career in 1974 with the Detroit Wheels of the World Football League (WFL). He left the Wheels after playing two games when the team was unable to pay its players.
After leaving the WFL, Coode joined the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) at the end of September 1974. played professional football for seven seasons in the Canadian Football League (CFL) as an offensive lineman for the Ottawa Rough Riders. He was a part of the Rough Riders' Grey Cup victory in 1976. He won the CFL's Most Outstanding Offensive Lineman Award in 1978 and the Tom Pate Memorial Award for community service in 1980. His jersey (#60) has been retired by the Rough Riders, and re-retired by the REDBLACKS. Coode was diagnosed with ALS in 1979 and appeared in four games for the Rough Riders in 1980 after the diagnosis.

## Family and later years

Coode was married to Lisa Coode, and they had a son, Jamie. Coode continued to live in Ottawa after retiring from football. A tribute dinner for Coode in May 1983 drew 1,200 persons. Bo Schembechler spoke at the tribute. By December 1986, Coode's weight had dropped from 275 pounds to 130 pounds. Coode died at a hospital on June 17, 1987.
# Law Union of Ontario

The Law Union of Ontario is a coalition of over 200 progressive lawyers, law students and legal workers. The Law Union provides for an alternative bar in Ontario which seeks to counter the traditional protections afforded by the legal system to social, political and economic privilege. By demystifying legal procedures, attacking discriminatory and oppressive legislation, arguing progressive new applications of the law, and democratizing legal practice, the Law Union strives to develop collective approaches to bring about social justice.

## History

The genesis of the original Law Union was in the "Village Bar" formed in 1967 at the University of Toronto by activists including social activist and journalist June Callwood and law students Clayton Ruby and Paul Copeland to provide legal assistance to young people attracted to Toronto's Yorkville neighbourhood and soon also to the nearby Rochdale College which, at the time, were bohemian cultural centres and a focal point of the 1960s youth counterculture in Toronto, particularly hippie and radical students.
In 1968 and 1969, the Village Bar, staffed by law students and several lawyers, set up a table set up outside a convenience store on Yorkville Avenue and dispensed legal advice to young people in the area and particularly the growing colony of American draft dodgers and military deserters seeking refuge in Canada. After being called in to the Law Society of Upper Canada and told to cease and desist at once because the work they were doing would allegedly confuse the public who didn't know if they were law students or lawyers, and put the practice of criminal law into disrupute, the moved indoors to a trailer parked in a vacant lot near Yorkville.
Following a wave of arrests of participants in anti-Vietnam War protests in Toronto outside the American Consulate-General in May 1970, Copeland and Ruby, who were by this point law partners, and their associates, held meetings to organize a Law Union that summer. The new Law Union's first public act was to organize a demonstration in Toronto in October against the federal governments implemention of the War Measures Act during the October Crisis. Within a year the Law Union had disappeared due in part to the dissolution of Ruby and Copeland's legal partnership as the Law Union had largely been an extension of their firm.
In 1974, the idea of a law union was revived after a number of progressive lawyers, many of whom had previously been involved with the Village Bar or the original Law Union, worked together in the defence of workers and activists who had been arrested during a long and contentious strike at Toronto's Artistic Woodworking Plant the previous year. Planning meetings for a new Law Union were held throughout the year and on 29 September 1974 a general meeting was held officially founding the Law Union of Ontario. The organization had 100 members (40 lawyers and 60 students) by November 1974. It was described as being "leftist and progressive" by treasurer George Biggar.
# Vivian Smith (suffragist)

Vivian Beatrice Watts (née Smith; October 23, 1891 – October 28, 1961) was an American teacher, civil rights activist, and women's suffragist. She was the first African American student to graduate with a bachelor's degree in English from Iowa State Teachers College, which is now known as the University of Northern Iowa. Smith was included in a 2021 traveling exhibit honoring Iowa African American women suffragists.

## Personal life

Smith was born on October 23, 1891, in Fulton, Kentucky, to Clemmie and Samuel Smith. She moved with her family to Clinton, Iowa, where her parents worked as hotel cooks. Shortly after the Illinois Central shopmen's strike of 1911, the family moved to Waterloo, Iowa, where Smith attended school. Smith graduated from Iowa State Teachers College, which is now known as the University of Northern Iowa, in Cedar Falls, Iowa, in 1916, as the first black student to graduate with a bachelor's degree in English. She was one of the first black students to graduate from there, and Smith's cousin, Murda Beason, graduated from the same university six months prior. Smith was a violinist and singer, often performing at Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs meetings. She was a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. She married LeRoy Watts on October 23, 1925, in Black Hawk County, Iowa. She died on October 28, 1961, in Iowa City, Iowa.

## Career

Smith tried to find work as a teacher, but she was unable to find employment due to her race; Waterloo did not hire African American teachers until 1952. After being hired as a house cleaner, Smith later created the Waterloo Suffragette Council, which focused on women's rights. She was part of the Iowa Federation of Colored Women's Clubs as an officer and chairwoman of suffrage. After being hired as a teacher, she taught in Kamrar and Blairsburg in Iowa as well as in Illinois.
Smith was included in a 2021 traveling museum exhibit titled "Toward a Universal Suffrage: African American Women in Iowa and the Vote for All". The exhibit was created by the Iowa Department of Human Rights' Office on the Status of Women, the Central Iowa Community Museum, and the Carrie Chapman Catt Center for Women and Politics at Iowa State University.