OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Logan (footballer, born 1870)

James Logan (24 June 1870 – 25 May 1896) was a Scottish professional footballer. He was most famous for scoring a hat-trick in the 1894 FA Cup Final for Notts County in a 4–1 victory over Bolton Wanderers.

## Playing career

Logan started his career at Ayr. On 21 March 1891, he scored on his full Scotland debut, finishing on the winning team in a 4–3 victory over Wales. He came to the attention of Sunderland that day and in 1891 signed for them, making two appearances as the club won the 1891–92 Football League championship.
In October 1892 he briefly returned to Ayr, before signing for Aston Villa for a transfer fee of £30. He played ten times for them in the 1892–93 season, scoring on seven occasions, and followed that up with one goal in four games before Notts County signed him. At this point Notts County were a Second Division club, but this only helped Logan as he went on to score 21 goals in 21 games, guiding the club to their second FA Cup Final. they eliminated three clubs from the First Division to reach the final where they beat Bolton Wanderers 4–1, Logan scoring a hat-trick to seal the victory.
Logan moved on to play two games for Dundee and later joined Newcastle United, scoring eight goals in the nine games, before transferring to Loughborough. It was here than his career and life ended: on their way to play Newton Heath, Loughborough discovered that their kit had been lost. Unable to borrow any shirts, they had to take to the field wearing their ordinary clothes. Rain fell heavily throughout the 90 minutes, and at the end of a 2–0 defeat, Loughborough's players had to return home still wearing the same clothes. Logan caught a cold which he managed to shake off, but not long after scoring in a 4–1 victory in the final game of the season against Crewe Alexandra, he relapsed, developed pneumonia and died, aged 25.
He was buried in an unmarked pauper's grave in Loughborough cemetery; in 2016, his resting place was marked by a headstone following a campaign by Notts County supporters.

## Honours

Notts County
* FA Cup: 1894
# William Veeder

William Veeder (born September 14, 1940) is a scholar of 19th-century American and British literature and a Professor Emeritus in the Department of English at the University of Chicago.

## Early life

William Veeder was born on September 14, 1940, in Denver, Colorado to Virginia Holderness and author William H. Veeder. He grew up in Arlington, Virginia.

## Education

William Veeder completed his undergraduate studies at Notre Dame, and then spent two years at the University of Iowa Writers’ Workshop, where he earned his Master of Fine Arts. Veeder received his Ph.D. from the University of California at Berkeley in 1969, and joined the faculty at the University of Chicago that same year.

## Critical methodology

William Veeder’s critical methodology is primarily rooted in psychoanalysis and gender theory, but he is also a strong advocate of close reading, a critical approach whereby “one gets to content through form”. He is guided by a quote from an art criticism essay written by Henry James, in which James asserted, “In the arts, feeling is always meaning.” Veeder begins his classes with this quote, usually underlining the words “always” and "meaning” and capitalizing the word “always.”

## Works

Veeder has been working for over 40 years on a historical novel named "Pierce" about Ambrose Bierce and Emma Frances Dawson, which as of 2023 was unpublished.
Veeder's publications include:
* Henry James, the Lessons of the Master: Popular Fiction and Personal Style in the Nineteenth Century. U of Chicago P, 1975.
* The Woman Question: Society and Literature in Britain and America, 1837–1883, Volume 1: Defining Voices. Elizabeth K. Helsinger, Robin Lauterbach Sheets, William Veeder. U of Chicago P, 1989, c1983.
* The Woman Question: Society and Literature in Britain and America, 1837–1883, Volume 2: Social Issues. Elizabeth K. Helsinger, Robin Lauterbach Sheets, William Veeder. U of Chicago P, 1989, c1983.
* Mary Shelley & Frankenstein: the Fate of Androgyny. U of Chicago P, 1986.
* Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: After One Hundred Years. Edited by William Veeder and Gordon Hirsch. U of Chicago P, 1988.
* Art of Criticism. Edited by William Veeder and Susan M. Griffin. U of Chicago P, 1988.
His essays have appeared in:
* The Henry James Review
* New essays on The portrait of a lady. Edited by Joel Porte. Cambridge University Press, 1990.
* Henry James: the shorter fiction, reassessments. Edited by N.H. Reeve. St. Martin’s Press, 1997.
* American gothic: new interventions in a national narrative. Edited by Robert K. Martin & Eric Savoy. University of Iowa Press, c1998.
* Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein. Edited and introduced by Harold Bloom.
# A Spiral of Mist

A Spiral of Mist (Italian: Una spirale di nebbia, French: Caresses bourgeoises, also known as Une spirale de brume) is a 1977 Italian-French thriller-drama film directed by Eriprando Visconti. It is based on the novel with the same name written by Michele Prisco.

## Plot

During a short hunt, Fabrizio (Marc Porel) kills his wife Valeria (Carole Chauvet) with a shotgun. There are no eyewitnesses. Maria Teresa (Claude Jade), Fabrizio's cousin, remains convinced of his innocence. And the only way to suffocate the scandal seems to be to intervene Marcello (Duilio Del Prete), lawyer and husband of Maria Teresa, to put pressure on the judiciary. Judge Renato Marinoni (Stefano Satta Flores) begins her investigation. He finds out, what we see in flashbacks: Valeria tried to couple her friend Maria Teresa with the beautiful and sexually active lawyer Cesare Molteni (Roberto Posse). But Maria Teresa declined to sleep together in the house of Fabrizio at the last moment. Both marriages, by Maria Teresa and by her cousin Fabrizio, were unhappy. Today Maria Teresa is in a difficult situation: married to Marcello, forty years old, helpless but helpless despite the therapies, she has just come to know that her husband is getting ready to recognize the child that their driver (Flavio Andreini) has conceived with their housekeeper Armida (Anna Bonaiuto). For the first time, in front of the family council (Corrado Gaipa, Marina Berti) in the center of which she has always been refuge, Maria Teresa replies firmly. The woman, who, for fear of being silent, married the lawyer, decides to act on her own, according to her own will.

## Cast

* Marc Porel: Fabrizio
* Claude Jade: Maria Teresa
* Duilio Del Prete: Marcello
* Carole Chauvet: Valeria
* Stefano Satta Flores: Renato Marinoni
* Flavio Bucci: Vittorio
* Martine Brochard: Lavinia
* Eleonora Giorgi: Lidia
* Roberto Posse: Molteni
* Marina Berti: Costanza San Germano
* Corrado Gaipa: Pietro San Germano
* Anna Bonaiuto: Armida
* Elvira Cortese: Cesira
* Valeria Sabel: Cecilia
* Flavio Andreini: Driver
# Abdul Razzak Aboobakur

Abdul Razzak Aboobakur (born 27 December 1962) is a Maldivian sprinter. He competed in the men's 4 × 100 metres relay at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Nelli Voronkova

Nelli Voronkova (born 30 June 1972) is a Belarusian hurdler. She competed in the women's 400 metres hurdles at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Gubkinsky (town)

Gubkinsky (Russian: Губкинский) is a town in Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, Russia, located on the left bank of the Pyakupur River, south of Salekhard. Population: 23,335 (2010 Census); 20,407 (2002 Census); 9,676 (1989 Census).

## History

The town is named after the Soviet geologist Ivan Gubkin. It was founded on April 22, 1986 as an oil-extracting settlement. Town status was granted to it in 1997.

## Administrative and municipal status

Within the framework of administrative divisions, it is incorporated as the town of okrug significance of Gubkinsky—an administrative unit with the status equal to that of the districts. As a municipal division, the town of okrug significance of Gubkinsky is incorporated as Gubkinsky Urban Okrug.
# Corrvine Patterson

Corrvine Patterson (1848 – 1913) was a businessman and politician. He was an influential figure in the early history of the African American community in Wyandotte County.

## Early life

Patterson was born a slave in Howard County, Missouri. His mother was Lettie Patterson. He was self-educated.

## Career

Patterson served the Union Army in the Civil War. Around 1868, he left service and moved to the town of Wyandotte, Kansas. He labored for the railroad, opened a grocery store in the 1870s, owned several tracts of land in what is now downtown Kansas City, Kansas, and opened a cesspool and vault cleaning service. He quit his grocery store in favor of a full-time political career spanning many offices. In 1889, he was appointed street commissioner. He became city marshal and deputy sheriff. By 1900, he was the elder statesman in the African American community of Wyandotte County.

## Community Involvement

Patterson was a member of the First Baptist Church, and later a founding member of the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
Patterson was a civil rights activist. He was one of the main organizers helping Exodusters—destitute refugees of the Kansas Fever Exodus, in which tens of thousands of freed slaves fled the South in favor of eastern Kansas. He led efforts to save Freedman's University (later renamed Western University) in the neighboring town of Quindaro.
# Les Eyre

Les Eyre (7 January 1922 – 19 November 1991) was a footballer who was born in Ilkeston, Derbyshire, England and played for Norwich City.

## Career

Eyre played 201 times in all competitions for Norwich City, scoring 69 goals, between 1946 and 1951. His exploits as one of Norwich's all-time leading scorers (see List of Norwich City F.C. club records) won him a place as one of the fan nominees in the inaugural Norwich City Hall of Fame. In 1951, after leaving Norwich, Eyre joined Bournemouth & Boscombe Athletic, scoring 10 goals in 38 league games. Following this spell, Eyre dropped into non-league, playing for Chelmsford City and Bilsthorpe Colliery.
# Mary Rose Barrington

Mary Rose Barrington (31 January 1926 – 20 February 2020) was a British parapsychologist, barrister and charity administrator.
She was President of the Oxford University Society for Psychical Research, and joined the Society for Psychical Research in 1957, becoming a Council member in 1962. She served on its Spontaneous Cases Committee since the beginning of the committee. In 1995 she was elected as vice-president of the Society.
Outside of her parapsychology work, she supported animal protection and voluntary euthanasia. She was once a chairperson of the British Voluntary Euthanasia Society. She appeared in the episode Ripples in Time of the British paranormal documentary television series Ghosthunters.

## Partial bibliography

* A World In A Grain Of Sand: The Clairvoyance Of Stefan Ossowiecki, by Ian Stevenson, Zofia Weaver, and Mary Rose Barrington, (2005). ISBN 978-0786421121
* Beyond The Boggle Threshold: Confessions Of A Macro-Addict, in Men and Women of Parapsychology, Personal Reflections, ESPRIT Volume 2, edited by Rosemarie Pilkington, (2013). ISBN 9781938398018
* Swan on a Black Sea: How Much Could Miss Cummins Have Known?. (1966). Journal of the Society for Psychical Research. Mary Rose Barrington. Volume 43. pp. 289–300.
* "Apologia for Suicide," by Mary Rose Barrington, in "Suicide, The Philosophical Issues", edited by M. Pabst Battin and David l. Mayo. New York: St. Martins Press. 1981. ISBN 978-0720605792
# Corsican donkey

The Corsican Donkey, French: Âne corse, Corsican: U sumeru corsu, is a breed of domestic donkey from the Mediterranean island of Corsica, a région and territorial collectivity of France. It is not recognised by the Ministère de l'agriculture, de l'agroalimentaire et de la forêt, the French ministry of agriculture, or by the Haras Nationaux, the French national stud; nor is it reported to the DAD-IS database of the FAO. Its numbers have fallen alarmingly; two associations are seeking its official recognition as a breed.

## History

The indigenous Corsican donkey is small and usually grey, and it is thought to have been present on the island since Roman times. In modern times attempts have been made to increase its size by cross-breeding with imported stock including the Catalan donkey from Spain, donkeys from the French mainland, and the Martina Franca donkey from Puglia in Italy. A larger black type of donkey, standing 1.20–1.30 m, has developed.$^{:26–27}$
Before the mechanisation of transport and agriculture in the 1930s there were more than 20,000 donkeys in Corsica. Until the 1960s large numbers were sold at miserable prices to the meat markets of Italy and mainland France; there is no tradition of eating donkey meat in Corsica, and the recent appearance of donkey salami in shops there is a consequence of tourist demand.
The current population of the Corsican Donkey is estimated at about 1000; its conservation status was listed as "critical" by the SAVE Foundation in 2008.$^{:26–27}$ Two associations, A Runcata ("the bray") and Isul'âne, have been formed for its protection, and the first steps towards seeking official recognition for the breed were taken in 2010.
# Hollis Street Church

The Hollis Street Church (1732 - 1887) in Boston, Massachusetts, was a Congregational (1732 - c. 1800) and Unitarian (c. 1800 - 1887) church. It merged with the South Congregational Society of Boston in 1887.

## Brief history
### 1732-1825

In the early years of the church, pew-holders included Benjamin Church, Caleb Davis, and Benjamin West. A fire in 1787 destroyed the church building. Architect Charles Bulfinch designed the replacement in 1788.
In 1810–1811, a brick building replaced Bulfinch's wood structure. "The wooden age yields to the brick; comfort now aspires to elegance." The old Bulfinch building "was purchased by the Union Religious Society of Braintree and Weymouth, ... taken down piece by piece, floated on a raft to Braintree and rebuilt on Quincy Ave near Commercial St. next to the railroad tracks. The church design was slightly altered and a new bell, forged by Paul Revere, was placed in the clock tower. First services were held in the church in November 1810."

### 1825-1887

By 1825, some of the congregation sought to create another church to alleviate overcrowding, and so established the South Congregational Society. In 1883-1884 the church congregation erected a new building in the Back Bay area of Boston, on Newbury Street at Exeter Street. It was designed by architect George Meacham. Ministers included Edward Everett Hale. In 1887 the New Hollis Street Church congregation joined the South Congregational Society, which in 1925 merged with the First Church of Boston. The old Hollis Street building was sold, and later the site became the Hollis Street Theatre.

## Ministers

* Mather Byles (1732-1777)
* Ebenezer Wight (1778-1788)
* Samuel West (1789-1808)
* Horace Holley (1809-1818)
* John Pierpont (1819-1845)
* David Fosdick (1846-1847)
* Thomas Starr King (1848-1860)
* George Leonard Chaney (1862-1877)
* Henry Bernard Carpenter (1878-1887).

## Gallery

* Hollis Street Church, 1838
* Hollis Street Church, 1851
* Hollis Street Church, c. 1870
* View of organ, c. 1870
* View of pulpit
* Reverend John Pierpont
# Yakay-Der

Yakay-Der (Turkish: Yakınlarını Kaybeden Ailelerle Yardımlaşma ve Dayanışma Derneği; "The Association of Solidarity and Assistance for the Families of Missing Persons") is a Turkish activist group. It was founded on 9 March 2001 to help the families of disappeared Kurds in Turkey.
According to Yakar-Der, more than 1,500 persons are unaccounted for following the "special war" period in Turkey from 1993 to 1998, in the context of actions taken to root out the PKK. These activities were brought to light in the Susurluk scandal which surfaced in 1996 and resulted in several high-level resignations in the Turkish Government.

## About

The current (May 2019) President of Yakar-Der is Pervin Buldan.
Its stated objectives are:
* To investigate the unknown killings of known opponents of the State and the disappearance of such people under very suspicious situations and circumstances;
* To investigate and try to find out who are responsible for the unknown killings and/or disappearances of such activists, and to bring them to book, i.e. to make certain that they are arrested, prosecuted and punished; and
* To work with the families of those who have been killed or who have disappeared.

## History

Yakar-Der was established as a result of a long struggle organised by what came to be known as the Saturday Mothers, a group of women who protested every Saturday for about two years in front of the Galatasaray High School in Taksim in Istanbul.
It is a successor to the Association Mag-Der, which was closed down by the Turkish authorities because of alleged irregularities with respect to the Turkish Law of Associations.
Each year, Yakar-Der, together with the Turkish Human Rights Association (İHD) and the International Committee Against Disappearances (ICAD), organise a series of special events to mark the Week of Disappeared People. In May 2006, they organised the 5th International Conference against Disappearances, in Diyarbakir. In 2008 they organized sit-down strikes, a photo exhibition and panel discussions with the relatives of missing persons. They also filed a complaint with the public prosecutor and demanded the punishment of officials responsible for the disappearance of the missing persons.
In May 2009, they began a campaign to urge Turkey to ratify the International Convention for the Protection of All Persons from Enforced Disappearances.
# Nord-Kivu District

Nord-Kivu District (French: District du Nord-Kivu, Dutch: District Noord-Kivu) was a district of the Belgian Congo and the Democratic Republic of the Congo. It roughly corresponded in area to the present North Kivu province.

## Belgian Congo

Kivu District was created by an arrêté royal of 28 March 1912, which divided the Congo into 22 districts. A 1912 map shows that the former Stanleyville District had been broken into a much smaller Stanleyville Districts and the new districts of Lowa, Ituri, Kivu and Maniema. Kivu District became part of the Orientale Province created in 1913. With the 1933 reorganization Orientale Province was divided into Stanleyville Province in the north and Costermansville Province in the south. The boundaries of Maniema and Kivu had been adjusted, and these two districts made up Costermansville Province.
On 27 May 1947 Costermansville Province was renamed Kivu Province. By 1954 it consisted of the districts of Sud-Kivu, Nord-Kivu and Maniema. A 1955–1957 map shows Nord-Kivu District bordered by Ituri District to the north, Uganda and Rwanda-Burundi to the east, Sud-Kivu District to the south and Maniema District and Stanleyville District to the west. The area was 62,000 square kilometres (24,000 sq mi) out of a total of 259,000 square kilometres (100,000 sq mi) for Kivu province as a whole.

## Post-Independence

On 10 May 1962 the administration of Kivu Province was taken over by the central government, which created the separate provinces of Maniema and Nord-Kivu. Kivu Province was reunited on 28 December 1966. On 20 July 1988 it was divided into the provinces of Maniema, North Kivu and South Kivu.

## Maps

* 1926 provinces and districts
* 1933 provinces and districts
* The present North Kivu Province
# Ideal Life

Ideal Life (Chinese: 理想人生) is the third self-created album by Lala Hsu, the pre-order of which started on 14 May 2012. The official release was on 6 June 2012, and the album included new songs and some songs published on streetvoice before. Lala Hsu was still in charge of the production, covering lyrics, music, creation and harmony. More importantly, the only producer invited was Chen Chien-Chi (陳建騏), who had been cooperating with Lala Hsu since her first album. The preemption concert was held on 18 May 2012, and Lala Hsu's YouTube channel was founded at the same time.

## Track listing
### Notes

* "調色盤 (Palette)" is the soundtrack of the film Touch of the Light.
* "不怕慶祝 (Dare to Celebrate)" is the promotional song of the film Keep the Lights On in Taiwan.
* "布穀 (Cuckoo)" and "翻滾吧！我的寶貝 (Rolling! My Baby!)" are the theme songs of the short film The Girl Who Swims Breaststroke.

## Music Videos

| Song | Version | Debut | By | Starring |
| Not That Hard (不難) | Pre on YouTube | 18 May 2012 | Director:Fu Tian Yu (傅天余) Cameraman:Fu Shi Ying (傅士英) Art Director:Chen Bo Ren (陳柏任) Cutter:Lin Yong Yi (林雍益) | Mo Zi Yi (莫子仪) Amber Kuo (郭采潔) |
| Not That Hard (不難) | MV on YouTube | 23 May 2012 | Director:Fu Tian Yu (傅天余) Cameraman:Fu Shi Ying (傅士英) Art Director:Chen Bo Ren (陳柏任) Cutter:Lin Yong Yi (林雍益) | Mo Zi Yi (莫子仪) Amber Kuo (郭采潔) |
| I Dare You (你敢不敢) | MV on YouTube | 6 June 2012 | Director:Chen Hong Yi (陳宏一) Dance director:Yu Yan Fang (余彥芳) | |
| Palette (調色盤) | MV on YouTube | 22 June 2012 | | |
| Dare to celebrate (不怕慶祝) | MV (Cut) on YouTube | 9 July 2012 | | None (Part of 《為你流的淚》) |
| Dare to celebrate (不怕慶祝) | MV on YouTube | 20 July 2012 | Director:You Shao (游紹) | Fan Ma Ke (范馬可) |
| Ideal Life (理想人生) | MV on YouTube | 17 August 2012 | Director:Fu Tian Yu (傅天余) | |

## Awards
### 24th Golden Melody Awards - 2013

| Year | Category | Nomination | Result |
| 2013 | Best Mandarin Female Singer | Lala Hsu for Ideal Life (理想人生) | Nominated |

### Association of Music Workers in Taiwan (中華音樂人交流協會) - 2012

| Year | Category | Nomination | Result |
| 2013 | Best Mandarin Album | Ideal Life (理想人生) | Won |
| 2013 | Song of the Year | Not That Hard (不难) | Won |
# Lens Technology

Lens Technology (Chinese: 蓝思科技) is a Chinese technology company headquartered in Hunan that engages in the research, development, manufacture, and sale of lens products. It produces and sells touch panel cover glass, touch sensor modules, and touch panel covers.
Lens Technology is a member of the Forbes 2000 list with a market cap of over $22 billion as of Jan 2021.
Its founder, Zhou Qunfei, is the world's richest woman whose fortune is self made.
It supplies glass for Apple's iPhones.$^{:281}$
In December 2020, the company was reported to be using forced labor from Uyghur Muslims in their factories. Some workers were given the choice between working at a factory or being sent to a detention center.
# Les Farnen

Austin Leslie Farnen (17 September 1919 – January 1985) was an English professional footballer. After serving in the military during the Second World War, Farnen joined Football League Third Division South side Watford in April 1946. He played at centre half for every competitive fixture of the 1946–47 season, but then made 27 appearances in his second season, and was released after only eight appearances for Watford in 1948–49. Farnen went on to join Bradford City, making eight further appearances in the Football League. He then joined Gloucester City in the Southern Football League making 25 appearances.
He died in Harrow in January 1985, aged 65.