OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Campbell Fighting Camels wrestling

The Campbell Fighting Camels wrestling team represents Campbell University of Buies Creek, North Carolina. The squad is coached by Scotti Sentes. Since the Coastal Athletic Association does not sponsor wrestling, Campbell wrestling is an associate member of the Southern Conference.

## History

Wrestling was founded at Campbell in 1968 under the guidance of Gerald Brown. There have been nine different coaches that directed the Camels over the past 40 years. Coach Jerry Hartman (1981–1988) led the Camels to an 80–39 record during his tenure as head coach. Former U.S. Olympian Dave Auble served as head coach of the wrestling team from 1999 to 2004.
During former U.S. Olympian and World team member Cary Kolat's six years as head coach (2014–2020), Campbell wrestling reached new heights. In 2017, Campbell won its first Southern Conference title in team history, sending five to the NCAA tournament. Nathan Kraisser also became the school's first All-American wrestler in 2017. The team would win a total of five Southern Conference championships during Kolat's tenure, winning two conference regular season titles and three conference tournament titles.
The current head coach is two-time NCAA All-American Scotti Sentes (2020–present). Sentes formerly served as the associate head coach and assistant wrestling coach at Campbell, being in Buies Creek since the 2016–17 season.
# Christopher Gayford

Christopher Gayford (born 1963) is an English conductor.

## Biography

Born in Wilmslow, Gayford studied at the Royal College of Music and the Royal Northern College of Music. His international career started after winning the second place of the Cadaqués Orchestra International Conducting Competition and sharing a first prize at the International Besançon Competition for Young Conductors. These competitions led to conducting engagements in Spain, Austria, Germany, Poland, Italy Australia and France.
He served as assistant conductor of the Royal Liverpool Philharmonic Orchestra and has been invited to conduct the Orchestra of the Royal Opera House, BBC Philharmonic, BBC Scottish Symphony Orchestra, Vienna Chamber Orchestra, BBC Concert Orchestra, Britten Sinfonia, and Opera North among others. He currently conducts the City of Sheffield Youth Orchestra.
He has been a research fellow at the Trinity College of Music, collaborating with psychologists in the research of “expressivity in performance and the processes through which music triggers emotion”.
# George Comings

George Fisher Comings (March 18, 1849 – June 10, 1942) was an American politician, a dairyman, an agricultural lecturer, and the 24th Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin.

## Early life

Comings was born in Greensboro, Vermont, in 1849. He moved to St. Joseph, Michigan, with his parents in 1870. In 1900, he moved to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where he was a dairyman and bred Holstein cattle.

## Career

Comings became well known as a lecturer on agricultural topics, and in 1920, he was elected the 24th Lieutenant Governor of Wisconsin. He served two terms as lieutenant governor, from January 3, 1921, to January 5, 1925. In the 1924 election, he ran for Governor of Wisconsin but lost in the Republican primary to John J. Blaine, the incumbent.
In 1927, Comings began working in the Wisconsin Department of Agriculture, and in 1928 he was made a state humane officer. He held that office until his retirement at age 91 in 1939.

## Death

Comings died in 1942 in Whitehall, Wisconsin, and is buried in the Comings plot at the Saint Joseph City Cemetery in Saint Joseph, Michigan.

## Family life

Son of Benjamin and Mary Comings, he married Emma Fannie Comings on October 12, 1874. They had eight children, Mary Huntington Ghiringhelli, Alice Tenney Larkin, Ellen Copeland Chambers, Benjamin Comings, Francis Comings, George H. Comings, Willard Comings, and Fannie Comings.
# Tazu Sasaki

Tazu Sasaki (28 June 1932 – 3 April 1998; in Japanese 佐々木 たづ ) was a Japanese writer. Sasaki wrote fiction for children; she was known for her adaptations of Japanese fairy tales, and for a children's book about her guide dog, Roberta.

## Early life and education

Sasaki was born in Tokyo. Her father was a civil engineer. Her maternal grandfather was scholar Yoda Gakkai [ja]. She was a high school student when she lost sight in one eye; despite attempts at surgical intervention, her glaucoma advanced, and by 1953 she was completely blind. She learned to use braille, to type, and to speak English at a training school in Yokohama.

## Career

Sasaki published her first book of children's stories in 1958; the collection won Sasaki a cultural award from the Ministry of Health and Welfare. A second collection followed in 1960. In 1962, Sasaki traveled to England to work with Guide Dogs for the Blind at their training centre in Leamington. After five weeks, she returned to Japan with her first guide dog, Roberta; she was believed to be the first person in Japan to have a trained guide dog. She wrote about her life with Roberta in a 1964 book, Let's Go Now, Roberta.
In 1965, Sasaki met with Princess Alexandra, patron of the Guide Dogs for the Blind Association in Britain, at the British Trade Exhibition in Tokyo. In 1966 and 1967, Sasaki and Roberta traveled to the United States to study at Perkins School for the Blind in Boston. Roberta died in 1977.

## Publications

* The Golden Thread: Japanese Stories for Children (1968, English edition translated by Fanny Hagin Mayer, illustrated by Etsuko Suzuki)
* Let's Go Now, Roberta (1964, in Japanese Robata sa arukimasho)
* Kousagi Mashiro no ohanashi (1970)

## Personal life

Sasaki died in 1998, at the age of 65.
# Grottes de Bétharram

The Grottes de Bétharram (French pronunciation:) are a series of French caves located at the border of the Pyrénées-Atlantiques and Hautes-Pyrénées departments and of the Nouvelle-Aquitaine and Occitanie regions.
Located near Asson, Lestelle-Bétharram and Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre, they offer a threeway discovery: by foot, by boat and finally, by train, the key to similar cave formation. The entrance is located in Asson and the exit in Saint-Pé-de-Bigorre.

## Description

A 2,8 km underground walk allows us to visit the three levels of river-dug galleries in the limestone mountain. The largest, upper part, formed by rooms openly accessible to each other, is namely interesting for its spongy ceilings, many of long range. The ancient riverbed that one then follows is a narrow and deep fissure where can be observed curious erosion phenomenons. The lower level corresponds to the present river level that one follows shortly by rowing boat. A 400 m long artificial tunnel brings us back to the surface. At the mountain's exit, the river joins the gave de Pau.

## History

Discovered in 1819, it was one of the first caves open to the public. From 1880, English residents from Pau came to venture thanks to the help of miller Losbats de Lestelle-Bétharram. After a few years of labour, Léon Ross, artist-painter and one of the Pyrenees first photographers, opened them to the public in 1903, before equipping them with electricity, while introducing this new convenience (light) to the locals.
# Remembering Shanghai

Remembering Shanghai: A Memoir of Socialites, Scholars and Scoundrels is a 2018 memoir by Isabel Sun Chao and Claire Chao. The memoir is centered around Sun Chao's childhood in 1930s and ’40s Shanghai and her ancestors, going back to the mid-19th century. The idea for the book was sparked by their 2008 visit to their family home.
Remembering Shanghai has received 28 awards, including the Writer's Digest Grand Prize. Originally published by Plum Brook LLC, the book was republished by Girl Friday Books in October 2021.
Remembering Shanghai is being adapted into a drama series.

## Summary

Remembering Shanghai: A Memoir of Socialites, Scholars and Scoundrels covers five generations of the Sun family, as told through the eyes of a young Isabel. Sun Chao's recollections alternate with illustrated sections on historical events and Chinese culture by Chao.
Themes include intergenerational relationships within affluent Chinese families in the pre-World War II era and the pressures on wealthy families in Shanghai during the Communist rise to power and subsequent victory. The book is intertwined with historic events including the Opium Wars, the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Communist takeover of Shanghai.
Historically significant people and places make appearances, including film star Butterfly Wu, Shanghai gangster Du Yuesheng, writer Eileen Chang, the Hongkong and Shanghai Bank on the Bund, the Cathay Hotel (now the Fairmont Peace Hotel) and McTyiere School.
# Sayed Anwar Sadat

Sayed Anwar Sadat (Dari: سید انور سادات) is an ethnic Uzbek politician in Afghanistan. He served as governor of Faryab Province from 2015 to 2017.

## Early life

Sayed Anwar Sadat was born in 1971 in the province of Sar-e Pol, Afghanistan. Sadat graduated from school in Sar-e Pol Province. He received his undergraduate degree in journalism from Istanbul University in Turkey in 2001.
# Chris Flores (basketball)

Christopher Mauricio Flores (born May 10, 1990) is an American former professional basketball player. He was the 2012–13 Great West Conference Player of the Year as a senior after leading the NJIT Highlanders to the school's first ever Great West Conference regular season championship. He is NJIT's all-time leading scorer in the Division I era after finishing his career with 1,726 points.

## Family

Julian Flores (8). Marco Banegas-Flores

## High school

Flores spent his traditional four-year high school career at John D. O'Bryant School of Mathematics & Science in Roxbury, Massachusetts. In 2008–09, he spent one additional year at Marianapolis Preparatory School in Thompson, Connecticut. Flores averaged 17 points per game during that postgraduate year while shooting greater than 40 percent from three-point range. In the 2009 New England Class B Prep championship he scored 35 points. The New England Recruiting Report tabbed him as the 18th-best prospect from the state of Connecticut.

## College

Flores suited up for the NJIT Highlanders from 2009–10 through 2012–13. In all four seasons he averaged between 12.6 and 16.9 points per game. From his freshman through his junior years, Flores was named to the All-Great West Conference Second Team, and in his freshman season he was also named to the All-GWC Newcomer Team as well as its Freshman of the Year. Heading into his senior season, the Great West Conference media selected Flores as the preseason player of the year. The media's prediction came true after Flores was named its player of the year by leading the Highlanders to their first ever conference regular season championship.

## Professional

Flores went unselected in the 2013 NBA draft. The Brooklyn Nets were the only NBA team to give him a pre-draft workout, and when no other teams showed interest he began his professional career overseas. In August 2013 he signed with Uni-Riesen Leipzig, a team in Germany's Bundesliga Pro-B. He played there for two seasons before returning to the United States to pursue a business career.
# Clara Lovett

Clara M. Lovett is an American educator and the former president of Northern Arizona University.

## Early life and education

Born in Trieste, Italy, Lovett attended the University of Trieste in Italy and Cambridge University in the United Kingdom. Lovett moved to the United States in 1962 and received master’s and doctoral degrees from the University of Texas, Austin.

## Career

Lovett was a faculty member at Baruch College and the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. Other educational positions included dean of arts and sciences at The George Washington University, provost at George Mason University, and various positions at the University of Colorado, Cal State and CUNY. She was the Founding Trustee for Western Governors University (WGU).
Lovett appeared on the list of "100 Most Powerful Women" published by Washingtonian Magazine in 1989. In 1992 she received the "Virginia Educator of the Year" award. In 1993 she became president of Northern Arizona University (NAU) in Flagstaff and retired in 2001. After leaving NAU, Lovett was president and Chief Executive Officier (CEO) of the American Association for Higher Education until 2005. That year, she received the "Distinguished Contributions to Higher Education" award from the American College Personnel Association. In 2008, she received the Jeanne Lind Herberger Award from the Arizona Women’s Education & Employment association. Lovett is Chair of the Board of Directors for the Scottsdale Center for the Performing Arts.

## Publications

* (1972) Carlo Cattaneo and the politics of the Risorgimento : 1820-1860
* (1979) Giuseppe Ferrari and the Italian Revolution
* (1980) Women, War, and Revolution (co-author)
* (1982) The Democratic Movement in Italy, 1830-1876
* (1983) Carl Schurz, 1829-1906 : a biographical essay and a selective list of reading materials in English
* (1983) Giuseppe Garibaldi,1807-1882 : a bibliographical essay and a selective list of reading materials
* (1984) Vitality without mobility : the faculty opportunities audit
* (1985) Contemporary Italy : a selective bibliography
* (1986) Library of Congress Resources for Research on Relation Between Tuscany and the United States in the Eighteenth Century
* (1993) Listening to the Academic Grapevine, AAHE Bulletin
* (2002) The Dumbing Down of College Presidents, Chronicle of Higher Education
* (2003) Focusing on What Matters, The Magazine of Higher Learning, pp. 33–38
* (2010) American Business Schools in the Post-American World, Chronicle of Higher Education
* (2011) Trusteeship, November/December, Number: 6, Volume:19

## Personal life

Lovett and her husband founded the B&L Charitable Foundation. She returned to the DC area in fall 2011 and established residence in Maryland in 2012.
# Clarence L. Burpee

Clarence Lamar Burpee (12 September 1894 - 6 October 1956) was a United States Army general who commanded the 2nd Military Railway Service during World War II.
After service in the United States Marine Corps during World War I, Burpee was a superintendent of terminals with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. During World War II he was commissioned in the United States Army, and commanded the 703rd Railway Grand Division in the North African campaign and the Italian campaign. He then commanded the 2nd Military Railway Service, which supported the campaigns in northwest Europe.

## Early life

Clarence Lamar Burpee was born in Jackson, Georgia, on 12 September 1894, the second of the four children of James Arthur Burpee and his wife Katherine Milledge née Smith. His father died when he was just eight years old.

## World War I

During World War I, Burpee enlisted in the United States Marine Corps on 4 July 1918. He gave his occupation as "yard master". After basic training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island, he joined the 15th Marine Regiment in August. The following month it sailed to France, but saw no action before the war ended. He was promoted to corporal on 8 January 1919, and returned to the United States in August. He was honorably discharged on 13 August 1919.
Between the two world wars, Burpee served as the superintendent of terminals with the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad in Jacksonville, Florida.

## World War II

In July 1941, Burpee was commissioned as a lieutenant colonel in the engineer reserve. He was called to active duty with the rank of colonel in June 1942. He assumed command of the 703rd Railway Grand Division, which landed at Casablanca in North Africa on 18 November, just ten days after the commencement of Operation Torch. The 703rd Railway Grand Division moved on to Italy, where it opened the first railway line from Salerno on 5 October. He became the director of military railways in Italy, in which role he was responsible for all American railway units supporting the Italian campaign.
Burpee returned to the United States in November 1943 to become the general manager of the 2nd Military Railway Service. He was promoted to brigadier general in February 1944. The 2nd Military Railway Service arrived in the UK in March 1944, and Burpee landed on Utah Beach in late June. He moved his headquarters to Paris in September 1944, and Brussels in February 1945. By the end of the year, the 2nd Military Railway Service had eighteen railway operating battalion, four shop battalions, five mobile workshop units, and ten hospital train maintenance crews. These were controlled by five railway grand divisions, and had a total of 17,526 men.
He left active duty after the war ended, but was promoted to the substantive rank of brigadier general in May 1947. For his services he was awarded the Army Distinguished Service Medal and the Legion of Merit.

## Death and legacy

Burpee, who never married, died in Jacksonville on 6 October 1956, and was buried in Evergreen Cemetery there. The Clarence L. Burpee United States Army Reserve Center in Jacksonville was named in his honor in 1957.
# Dilhorne Park railway station

Dilhorne Park railway station is a heritage railway station in Staffordshire on the Foxfield Railway. The station is a halt set in woodland. At 760 feet (230 m) above sea level offers views across the Staffordshire Moorlands.
The station was the setting of Hanbury Halt in the BBC costume drama Cranford.
# Frank Salmon

Frank Edwin Salmon (born 8 June 1962) is an English architectural historian based at the University of Cambridge, where he was the President of St John's College Cambridge until 2019. He is also a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries, a Trustee of Sir John Soane's Museum and a member of Historic England's Expert Advisory Group.

## Biography and works

Salmon was born in Ipswich and educated at Northgate Grammar School for Boys, Downing College, Cambridge, and the Courtauld Institute of Art. He taught at the University of Manchester from 1989 to 2002 and as Adjunct Associate Professor for Yale University's Paul Mellon Centre for Studies in British Art in London from 2002 to 2006. Since then, he has taught in the Department of History of Art at Cambridge, where he succeeded David Watkin. He has been a Fellow of St John's College, Cambridge, since 2006.
He won the Hawksmoor Essay Medal of the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain in 1992. In 2001 his book Building on Ruins was joint winner of the Whitfield Prize of the Royal Historical Society, and it also won the 2002 Spiro Kostof Prize of the American Society of Architectural Historians. In 2006, Salmon was the invited Plenary Speaker in Savannah, Georgia, at the annual meeting of the Society.
Salmon's reassessment of William Kent's public architecture, including unbuilt designs for new Houses of Parliament of the 1730s, appeared in William Kent: Designing Georgian Britain (2013), the book that accompanied the major William Kent exhibition held at the Bard Graduate Center, New York, and the Victoria and Albert Museum, London, in 2014.
Salmon has served as Chairman of the Society of Architectural Historians of Great Britain (2003–2006) and as Chairman of the Faculty of Archaeology, History and Letters of the British School at Rome (2006–2011). The Rickman Society, a graduate architectural history discussion group named after Thomas Rickman, author of An Attempt to Discriminate the Styles of English Architecture (1817) and designer of the 'Wedding Cake' New Court and the Bridge of Sighs at St John's College, Cambridge, meets in Salmon's rooms at St John's.
He is married to art historian Catharine MacLeod, Curator of Seventeenth-Century Collections at the National Portrait Gallery, London, and has two children.

## Publications

* Building on Ruins: The Rediscovery of Rome and English Architecture, Ashgate, 2000
* Summerson and Hitchcock: Centenary Essays on Architectural Historiography, ed., Yale University Press, 2006
* The Persistence of the Classical: Essays on Architecture Presented to David Watkin, ed., Philip Wilson Publishers, 2008
# Birgi (river)

The Birgi is a river in the Province of Trapani, which debouches in the Tyrrhenian Sea between Marsala and Trapani.

## Course

The river arises in the territory of the comune of Buseto Palizzolo, where it is called the "Fittasi" river. It flows through the territory of the comune of Trapani and a small part of the comune of Paceco. On its way to the sea, it is joined from the left by the Cuddia river, which provides the majority of its annual water supply and is dammed to provide a water reservoir, called Lake Rubino, which has a capacity of 11.5 million cubic metres of water and a surface area of 1.57 km$^2$.
Further on, the river receives another tributary, the Chitarra River. Subsequently, the name of the river changes to the Mercanzotto, then the Chinisia, and finally the Birgi. In total the river is 43 km long and its hydraulic basin covers an area of 336 km$^2$.

### Altered course

The natural mouth of the river was in the frazione of Marausa. The construction of Trapani Airport in 1961 required the course of the river to be moved two kilometres south and an artificial channel was built which now forms the final section of the river. The new course of the Birgi with its new levees was built long before the airport itself - the airport was built at the end of the 1950s, while the channel was built before 1940. The new channel is made of concrete and can be seen already in military aerial photographs from 1955.
# Yusufhona

Yusufhona (Uzbek: Yusufxona/Юсуфхона, Russian: Юсуфхона) is a village in Bostanliq District, Tashkent Region, Uzbekistan.
# Nushad Golaban

Nushad Golaban (Persian: نوشادگل ابان) may refer to:
* Nushad Golaban 1
* Nushad Golaban 2
# Kamar Zard

Kamar Zard or Kamar-e Zard (Persian: كمرزرد) may refer to:
* Kamar Zard, Bushehr
* Kamar Zard, Fars
* Kamar Zard, Kermanshah
* Kamar Zard, Razavi Khorasan
# The Hundred-knot Bamboo Tree

The Hundred-knot Bamboo Tree (also The Bamboo of 100 Joints) (Vietnamese: Cây tre trăm đốt) is a Vietnamese fable and parable, Vietnamese fairy tale and part of Vietnamese oral tradition. The story is included in anthologies of Vietnamese stories.
The story is about a laborer who is exploited by a wealthy landowner. In order to keep and motivate the laborer, the landowner promises to reward him with marriage to his daughter after three years of labor. When the time for marriage arrives, the landowner breaks his promise by offering his daughter to another man. When the laborer complains, the landowner tries to trick him again by sending him in search of a bamboo stalk with one hundred segments, again promising him his daughter if the laborer can find the bamboo stalk. After divine intervention, the laborer triumphs in the end.