OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Satiacum

Robert "Bob" Satiacum (1929–March 25, 1991) was a Puyallup tribal leader and an advocate of native treaty fishing rights in the United States. He was convicted in 1982 of attempted murder, embezzlement of tribal funds, and other charges but fled to Canada to avoid a prison term. He was convicted of child molestation in Canada in 1989.

## Early life

Satiacum was a 1947 graduate of Lincoln High School in Tacoma, Washington, where he was a star athlete. His son, Robert Satiacum, Jr., was a faithless elector in 2016.

## Fishing rights activism

He first came to the public attention in 1954, when he was arrested for illegally fishing in the Puyallup River in Tacoma, Washington. Satiacum was convicted, but the Washington State Supreme Court overturned the conviction. This led to years of legal wranglings over the issue, as well as to "fish-ins" by Satiacum and his cadre of celebrity supporters, most notably Marlon Brando, who was arrested while protesting with him on March 2, 1964; Satiacum would not be detained during the incident, but would be issued a summons to appear in court the following week.
This ultimately culminated in the historic Boldt Decision, which held that treaties signed with native tribes and the federal government in the 1850s entitled the tribes to fifty percent of the total fish harvest.
Satiacum was prominent the 1970 action at Seattle's Fort Lawton that resulted in the creation of United Indians of All Tribes and ultimately of the Daybreak Star Cultural Center.

## Criminal convictions

By the early 1980s, Satiacum had "amassed a fortune" which ultimately led to an investigation by the U.S. government.
In 1982 a jury convicted him under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO) for selling cigarettes illegally, for embezzlement of tribal health care funds, and for illegally attempting to control competing businesses through an arson campaign. He was separately convicted of conspiracy to murder his former girlfriend.
Satiacum fled to Canada before he could be sent to prison. He was re-arrested in Canada but in 1987, he became the first U.S. citizen to be granted refugee status in Canada. Satiacum was later found to have molested a 10-year-old girl in Canada and the refugee status decision was subsequently reversed by the Federal Court of Canada. After fleeing Canadian authorities, he was arrested by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in 1991 and held for deportation to the United States.

## Death

He died of a heart attack in Vancouver, British Columbia in 1991 while being held pending extradition to the U.S.
# Tom Jenkins (wrestler)

Tom Jenkins (August 3, 1872 – June 19, 1957) was an American professional wrestler who held the American Heavyweight Championship three times around the turn of the 20th century. On May 4, 1905 at Madison Square Garden, he wrestled for the newly created World Catch-as-Catch-Can Championship, but lost to George Hackenschmidt. He later taught at the United States Military Academy at West Point (1905–1942) and from 1912 to 1943, he also taught wrestling and boxing at the New York Military Academy at Cornwall-on-Hudson, New York.

## Championships and accomplishments
### Professional wrestling

* George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
** Class of 2006
* International Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
** Class of 2022
* Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame and Museum
** Pioneer Era (2008)
* Wrestling Observer Newsletter Hall of Fame
** Class of 1996
* Other championships
** American Heavyweight Championship (3 times)
# Rory Nugent

Rory Nugent (born 1952) is an American explorer and writer. He was based out of New Bedford, Massachusetts from 1988 to 2004.

## Biography

Nugent was born in New York. After he graduated from Williams College in 1975, he went to sea aboard freighters and canvas-fliers. He sailed solo across the Atlantic Ocean four times. His fifth crossing ended prematurely when the catamaran he was sailing capsized; he was rescued five days later.
In 1992, Nugent became a foreign correspondent, first for Men's Journal and then as a staff member of Spin. He left journalism in 2002 to work on his third book.

## Cryptozoology

In the mid-1980s, Nugent mounted solo expeditions in search of the pink-headed duck on the Brahmaputra River and Mokele-mbembe in the Congo. It is alleged that he may have seen both, but his sightings remain unconfirmed. He wrote a non-fiction book about each expedition.
Nugent's alleged Mokele-mbembe photographs from 1985 have been criticized as unreliable. One was described as a distant snapshot of a log floating in a lake.
# Roy McKasson

Roy William McKasson (August 23, 1939 – January 23, 1998) was an American football player.
McKasson played for the Washington Huskies football team from 1959 to 1961. He also played one year of professional football for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the second-team center on the 1959 All-Pacific Coast football team and as the first-team center on the 1960 All-Pacific Coast football team. He was also selected by the AP, Newspaper Enterprise Association, and Football Writers Association of America as the first-team center on the 1960 College Football All-America Team.
McKasson was inducted into the Washington Huskies Hall of Fame in 1987. He died in 1998 as the result of complications from a kidney transplant.
# Seattle Black Panther Party History and Memory Project

The Black Panther Party History and Memory Project is a multimedia effort to chronicle the Seattle chapter of the Black Panther Party. Founded in 1968, the Seattle Chapter was one of the first to be formed outside Oakland and became one of longest lived bases of the Party. The Project is the largest online collection of materials about any branch of the organization. The materials include detailed video oral histories, historical documents and photographs and the complete transcript of a 1970 Congressional Hearing held on the Seattle Chapter. The Project is an initiative of the Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project at the University of Washington.

## Content

An original essay details the height of the Seattle Chapter, between 1968 and 1970, from its formation by Black Student Union members to a narrowly averted raid on Party headquarters. This is accompanied by more than 100 digitized newspaper articles that appeared between 1968 and 1979, recollections of members and former Seattle Mayor Wes Uhlman, rare personal photograph collections, and copies of the Chapter's newspaper. Like other sections of the Seattle Civil Rights and Labor History Project, the site contains model lesson plans for middle school and high school teachers using the available materials.
# Seattle Warbirds

The Seattle Warbirds were a women's professional American football team based in Seattle, Washington. The team owner Jennifer Stuart got the idea from local Simi Pro teams she had witnessed and asked her father Michael Stuart to check into it.
The result, they were founded by head coach Michael Stuart and general manager and assistant coach Joshua Creel in February 2001 in the newWomen's American Football League. The team had tryouts in May 2001 at Lake Washington High School on too consecutive weekends. 308 women tried out the team. Workouts began and 308 dropped to 250 dropped to 75 in four weeks. Practice began that number was reduced to 50 as the final team. Reserve players (20) on standby to replace injuries and any quitters. This team had not one quitter at home or on the road we played always with 50 players coach Stuart reported with team rosters.
The Warbirds played away games in Portland, San Francisco (old Kisar Stadium field), Oakland, Sacramento. All away trips were driven in rental vans from Enterprise. (Known to team members as the 5 vans of victory)
Away Game procedure
Friday drive to the game location,
Friday night (curfew)
Saturday team breakfast / meeting,
Saturday Game, under the lights
Saturday after game (50) wild Warbird women unleashed
Sunday Breakfast check/out 30 rooms an entire floor
Sunday all the way, as long as it takes back to Seattle.
Season 10 Game Week Schedule
Monday night, game film meetings at the high school.
Tuesday Night, Practice
Thursday Night, Practice
Commitment / Obligation Each Player
Before season ramp up 5 days
Season Home Game Week 5 day
Season Away Game week 6 day
We played the Hawaii Legions in the same week at home. We played game 1 on Saturday and again the following Thursday. The Legions team stayed here in the lower 48. Some of their ladies staying with some of our Warbird players and others had relatives here along the west coast states,
The Warbirds only played in the 2001 WAFL season, finishing 9–0–1 in January of 2002 and winning the Pacific Northwest Division title before losing at home at Juanita High school to the Arizona Caliente in the Pacific Conference semifinals. The next season, the WAFL disbanded and most of the team players left to join and form the Tacoma Majestics in the Independent Women's Football League (IWFL). The Warbirds did not merge with other area teams. They officially disbanded in March of 2002.
Ten years later, the Warbirds announced they would return to play in the Women's Football Alliance (WFA) for the 2011 season. However, the team would never play a game in the WFA.
# Storemates

Storemates is a two-sided market for users to find available storage spaces. It was founded by Shaffique Prabatani, Ben Rogers and Jason Bryan in 2011.
Users who want to list available storage space can make a posting on the Storemates website with a location, size guide and weekly renting price. Users looking to store items can search for available listings in their desired location.

## History

Shaffique Prabatani developed the concept for the website after a personal experience looking for storage space. Prabatani designed a flyer asking neighbours if they had any spare room in their houses, offering to pay a few pounds a month in return for some storage space. He posted the fliers through the letterboxes and within a week he had received 15 phone calls from friendly neighbours offering him space for his stuff in their lofts, garages and spare rooms. Prabatani, along with Ben Rogers and Jason Bryan, created an online service where people can share their space. The website appeared on BBC's Dragon's Den and BBC's Real Storage Wars.
# Sharon Maeda

Sharon Maeda is an American activist and feminist. She was executive director of Pacifica Radio from 1980–1986, and held a White House post in 1994 assisting Doris Matsui as a liaison to the Asian-American community.

## Early life and education

Maeda was born in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. Her parents and grandparents, Japanese Americans, were interned in Minidoka internment camp during World War II. She grew up in Portland, Oregon. The family moved to Seattle in 1956.
She attended the University of Washington.

## Career

In 1980 Maeda became the executive director of Pacifica Radio, a position she held until 1986. She founded a management consulting company, Spectra Communications, dedicated to helping clients reflect a more multicultural society, in 1987. In 1993 she was appointed by Housing and Urban Development secretary Henry Cisneros to work as a community outreach officer for lead-based paint. In 1995 she began work with Doris Matsui as a liaison with Asian groups around the country.
In 2000, as Director of Communications for the United Methodist Church in New York, she became involved in the Elian Gonzales international custody fight and worked to reunite Elian with his father in Cuba.
# Sherman Kent School for Intelligence Analysis

The Sherman Kent School for Intelligence Analysis is a training school for Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) intelligence analysts located in Reston, Virginia. Opened in May 2000, the school is housed on the second floor of a five-story structure of polished brick and smoked glass that is sheathed with special materials and contains sensors designed to prevent eavesdropping from outside. The school's study area is nicknamed "The Vault" due to the presence of numerous locks, alarms and guards.
The school serves as the CIA Directorate of Intelligence's component of CIA University, a CIA-wide training program founded in 2002 in response to changing intelligence needs following the September 11 attacks. Courses include foreign languages, regional studies, satellite image analysis, wiretap transcript analysis, and media report analysis.
The school is named for Sherman Kent, a Yale University history professor and CIA officer who pioneered many methods of intelligence analysis.
# Skykomish County, Washington

Skykomish County was a county proposed to be carved out of Snohomish and King Counties in Washington state, United States. The name comes from the Skykomish River, which flows through the proposed county's boundaries.

## Description

The county would have included all land in Snohomish County east of Snohomish, Washington, as well as the northeast corner of King County including Skykomish, Washington and the portion of U.S. Route 2 that passes through that county. The southern portion of state legislative district 39, existing within Snohomish and King Counties, also includes these areas. The largest city in the county would have been Monroe, Washington.
Proponents of the new county began collecting signatures as early as 1993 to send the proposal to the state legislature. The Skykomish movement worked in concert with other county proposals, such as those to create Cedar, Freedom and Pioneer counties.
In 1997, State Representative John Koster proposed House Bill 1660, which provided for the process to create Skykomish County pending a ballot question for the affected area. The proposal set forth that the existing superior court of Snohomish County would also serve Skykomish County. Opponents of the bill (and the new county) attempted to amend the bill to require a vote from the entirety of the counties affected (Snohomish and King Counties).
In 1998, the state Supreme Court ruled that signatures from half the registered voters of the affected area are required to propose a new county, shelving many county secession movements in the state. Prior to the ruling, Washington county secession movements had interpreted the law to require signatures from only half of those who voted in the most recent election. Arguing that voter registration rolls are always out of date, Skykomish County movement leaders attacked the court's ruling as creating an "unreachable standard".
Koster also submitted bills to create Freedom County, Washington and Pioneer County, Washington, but these were not voted on before the 1997 legislative session ended.
# O,O′-Diacetyldopamine

O,O′-Diacetyldopamine, or 3,4-O-diacetyldopamine, also known as 3,4-diacetoxyphenethylamine, is a synthetic derivative of dopamine in which both of the hydroxyl groups have been acetylated.

## Description

The drug was an attempt at creating a more lipophilic analogue and prodrug of dopamine which could potentially be used medically for central nervous system indications like treatment of Parkinson's disease.
Dopamine itself is too hydrophilic to cross the blood–brain barrier and hence is peripherally selective. This, in part, prevents dopamine itself from being employed pharmaceutically for such uses. Whereas the experimental log P of dopamine is -0.98, the predicted log P (XLogP3) of O,O′-diacetyldopamine is 0.3. The optimal log P for brain permeation and central activity is about 2.1 (range 1.5–2.7).
O,O′-Diacetyldopamine proved to be inactive in animal behavioral tests. This suggests that dopamine O-acetylation alone is insufficient to allow for brain permeability. However, synthetic dopamine derivatives that were both O-acetylated and N-alkylated, with further increased lipophilicity, for instance N,N-dimethyl-O,O′-acetyldopamine (XLogP3 = 1.3), were robustly active in behavioral tests, including reversal of behavioral depression induced by the dopamine depleting agent tetrabenazine.
Other dopamine analogues and prodrugs have also been developed and studied.
# Ted Thye

Theodore Thye (August 26, 1890 – March 22, 1966) was an American wrestler, promotor and manager in the United States.

## Professional wrestling career

During his career he worked with Emile Czaja and Ed "Strangler" Lewis. Thye was a multiple time winner of the World Light Heavyweight Championship. He was also the World Light Heavyweight Championship (Australian version) by defeating Clarence Eklund. He also won the Pacific Coast Middleweight Championship in 1920 and the Pacific Coast Light Heavyweight Championship in 1922. He defeated Billy Meeske in 1924. Thye wrestled under Stadiums Limited for a period of time.
Pacific Northwest Wrestling started in the early 1920s when Thye, a former world middleweight and world light-heavyweight (Australian version) wrestling champion, came to Portland with plans to promote both boxing and wrestling. Ted served as a booking agent for Lou Thesz at the Dominion Wrestling Union.

## Personal life

Thye was the brother of Edward John Thye.

## Championships and accomplishments

* Stadiums Limited
** World Light Heavyweight Championship (Australian version) (2 times, inaugural)
* Western Athletic Club
** World Light Heavyweight Championship (Pacific Coast version) (3 times)
** Pacific Coast Middleweight Championship (1 time, inaugural)
** Pacific Northwest Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
** Pacific Northwest Middleweight Championship (1 time)
** Pacific Northwest Welterweight Championship (1 time)
* Other titles
** World Middleweight Championship (1 time)
** World Middleweight Championship (Los Angeles version) (1 time)
** World Light Heavyweight Championship (1 time)
# Starbucks Center

47°34′52″N 122°20′08″W﻿ / ﻿47.5809906°N 122.3354864°W﻿ / 47.5809906; -122.3354864
The Starbucks Center (formerly the SODO Center) is the world headquarters of the coffeehouse chain Starbucks. It is located in the SoDo neighborhood of Seattle, Washington; the area is part of the city's large industrial district. Starbucks Center is the largest multi-tenant building by floor space in Seattle, with over 1.8 million square feet (170,000 m$^2$). It is both the largest and oldest building in the country to earn a national green certification.

## History

In 1915, the building was constructed by Sears, Roebuck and Co. to fulfill the Sears Catalog in the Western United States. It was added on the north side of an original 1912 building. Sears opened their retail store at this location in 1925. According to the owner, this was the world's oldest continuously operated Sears store (though the Sears store on Lawrence Ave in Chicago opened in the same year and operated until 2016).
The building was repeatedly expanded during the 20th century. After the Sears catalog business was closed, the building was sold in 1990, and eventually redeveloped as the SoDo Center. Starbucks began moving its administrative offices to the old Sears building in 1993. On June 20, 1997, the coffeehouse chain moved its headquarters to the SoDo Center, became the building's primary tenant, and secured the naming rights. Accordingly, the building's name was duly changed from the SoDo Center to the Starbucks Center.
The building underwent significant renovation following severe damage caused by the 2001 Nisqually earthquake. The Sears department store closed in June 2014 along with its nearby Sears Auto Center. In the first quarter of 2017, Amazon Fresh's newest service, AmazonFresh Pickup, began operating out of the location.
# New Times Broward-Palm Beach

New Times Broward-Palm Beach is a news website that, until 2016, also published a weekly print newspaper; it is part of the Voice Media Group chain. The original paper split off from the Miami New Times in 1997 under the auspices of then editor-in-chief Tom Walsh. Walsh was succeeded by Chuck Strouse, who was replaced in 2005 with Tony Ortega. In March 2007, Ortega was appointed editor-in-chief of the company's flagship paper, The Village Voice. In April 2007, Robert Meyerowitz was named editor-in-chief, though he departed the following May to take an endowed chair at the University of Alaska. In 2009, Eric Barton was hired as editor; in June 2012, he left the company when the paper's editorship was combined with that of Miami New Times, where Strouse became editor. Tom Finkel is currently the editor of both papers. In September 2012, Village Voice Media executives Scott Tobias, Christine Brennan, and Jeff Mars bought Village Voice Media's papers and associated web properties from its founders and formed Voice Media Group.
Although it began as a print publication, the New Times pioneered digital journalism in South Florida, turning veteran reporter Bob Norman's "Daily Pulp" news blog into the region's first viral news site. Norman now works as an investigative reporter for WPLG-TV-Channel 10. In 2014, parent company Voice Media Group consolidated its South Florida newsrooms within the Miami New Times office. New Times ceased print publication in 2016; it now operates as a web-only publication.

## Awards

New Times' reporters have won hundreds of journalism prizes, including the Livingston Award for Young Journalists, the Sigma Delta Chi Award, the Gerald Loeb Award, Investigative Reporter & Editor (IRE) honors, and numerous Association of Alternative Newsmedia Awards.