OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Patanelli

Joseph Mathew Patanelli (September 18, 1919 – August 18, 1998) was an American professional basketball and minor league baseball player. He played for the Toledo Jeeps and Minneapolis Lakers in the National Basketball League and averaged 3.6 points per game. He also played for the Kansas City Blues in the Professional Basketball League of America during the 1947–48 season.
Patanelli was offered an athletic scholarship to play football for Indiana University but did not finish his education, having to return home following the death of his father. He never played for the school's basketball team.
In addition to basketball, Patanelli played minor league baseball for four years – three for Chicago White Sox-affiliated teams, and one affiliated with the Cincinnati Reds. He competed for the Wisconsin Rapids White Sox (1946), Fall River Indians (1947), Superior Blues (1948), and Rockford Rox (1948). In 368 career games, Patanelli batted .258 and hit 16 home runs.
His older brother was Matt Patanelli, a standout football player for the University of Michigan.
# Katharine Tristram

Katharine Alice Salvin Tristram (29 April 1858 – 24 August 1948) was a missionary and teacher in Japan with the Church Missionary Society. She was also the first resident lecturer at Westfield College and one of the first women to gain a degree from the University of London. She was the first woman missionary with the Church Missionary Society to have a degree.

## Family and education

Katharine Tristram was born on 29 April 1858 in Castle Eden, co. Durham, the fifth child of the Revd. Henry Baker Tristram (1822–1906), canon of Durham, and his wife, Eleanor Mary (d. 1903), daughter of Captain P. Bowlby. She was educated at Cheltenham Ladies' College.
Her sister was also active in the missionary cause, as a fundraiser and a writer for the Church Missionary Intelligencer.

## Career

In 1882 Katharine Tristram was appointed as the first resident lecturer at Westfield College, under its first principal, Constance Maynard.
In 1888 Tristram left Westfield to go out to Japan as a CMS missionary. She joined the staff of the Eisei Girls’ School, which had been taken over by the Church Missionary Society. After passing an examination in Japanese she became headmistress of the school in January 1890. In March 1890 the school became the Bishop Poole Memorial Girls’ School, named after Arthur William Poole, the first English bishop in Japan. Her mission was to convert the students in her care and she was ambitious that the students would become missionaries themselves. She also oversaw an improvement in the academic standards of the school. In 1891 Japan was hit by an earthquake. Tristram and other missionaries visited the disaster zone to provide aid to the injured and dying.
Tristram remained in Japan until 1938. In 1891 her father visited her, but apart from this she saw friends and family only on occasional home furloughs. She sometimes took advantages of these furloughs to enjoy walking holidays with her old College friend, Alice Hodgekin.
Tristram maintained a relationship with Westfield College, writing back to Constance Maynard often. She also wrote articles for the College newsletter about missionary life and Japanese customs, and arranged a scheme in which Westfield students sponsored a Japanese student as the ‘Westfield Scholar’.

## Later life

Tristram retired from Bishop Poole School in 1927 but remained in Tokyo until 1938, when life became more difficult for British and American missionaries in Japan - in part because of the outbreak of war with China in 1937. She died at Brislington House, Bristol, on 24 August 1948.
# Ethel Sykes

Ethel Sykes or Ethel Rosalie Sykes (30 October 1864 – 8 March 1945) was a British teacher and writer. She managed the thousands of women who worked at Lloyds Bank during the first world war. She was retained when many of them were laid off as the soldiers returned.

## Life

Sykes was born in Stoke. Her parents were Army chaplain Rev. William Sykes (born 1829) and his wife Mary, daughter of Captain Anthony Oliver Molesworth, of the Royal Artillery, descended from Robert Molesworth, 1st Viscount Molesworth. Her father was honorary chaplain to Queen Victoria. Her sister Ella Sykes was a traveller and writer, and their only brother Percy Sykes became a brigadier, diplomat and writer. Her father, William was the second son of Richard Sykes, of Edgeley House, Stockport, owner of the Sykes Bleaching Company; Percy Sykes was thus the nephew of Richard Sykes the rugby player who founded towns in America, and cousin of Sir Alan Sykes, 1st Baronet who was MP for Knutsford, Cheshire.
She was educated at Plymouth High School and then the boarding school Royal School for Daughters of Officers of the Army in Bath. She then joined the recently opened Oxford college for women Lady Margaret Hall in 1881 and left in 1884. Her sister who had a nearly identical education left in 1883.
She had enough money that she did not need to work, but in 1910 she got a job teaching for Mary Western at the recently renamed Queen Mary College in Lahore. She would be there until 1912.
In 1915 she published Readings from Indian History for Boys and Girls in two volumes. In 1917 she was appointed by Lloyds Bank to be their "supervisor of women". This was a time of change as the pre-war small number of women employees was swelled during the war as 3,300 women took on the jobs made available by men being recruited into the forces. At the end of the war the situation was reversed and women would no longer be recruited as clerks. By 1920 there was about 1,500 women employees and they were generally filing and typing. She did charity work at what was St Mary Abbots Hospital and she represented Lady Margaret Hall on the University Women's Club in London - where women could have a "gentleman's club".
Sykes died in a nursing home in Hurstpierpoint and she left a substantial legacy to the sisterhood at Oxford Mission Church in what is now Bangladesh.
# In Mo Yang

In Mo Yang (Korean: 양인모; born July 26, 1995), also known as Inmo Yang, is a South Korean violinist. He is the first prize winner of the 54th edition of the International Paganini Competition in Genoa, Italy in 2015 and the first prize winner of the Sibelius Competition in Helsinki, Finland in 2022. He is also the second prize winner in the senior division of the 2014 Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for Young Violinists in Austin, Texas. In April 2016, he had made a debut at Carnegie Hall at the Weill Recital Hall with the Danish National Symphony conducted by Fabio Luisi.

## Biography

In Mo Yang was born into a Korean family in 1995 having debuted a recital at age 11 on the Ewon Prodigy Series in Seoul, Korea, following that with a debut with the KBS Symphony Orchestra at the age of 15. In Mo graduated from the Korean National Institute for the Gifted in Arts in February 2011 having then been admitted into the Korean National University of Arts as a prodigy in music. In Mo is also a graduate of the New England Conservatory, where he studied with Miriam Fried and pursued a Bachelor of Music degree. He is currently pursuing a master's degree with Antje Weithaas at the Hochschule für Musik "Hanns Eisler" in Berlin.
In Mo has performed with the NDR Radiophilharmonie, Russian Symphony Orchestra, Brazilian Symphony Orchestra, Austin Symphony Orchestra, Boston Classical Orchestra, Longwood Symphony Orchestra, Boston Philharmonic Youth Orchestra, Central Aichi Symphony Orchestra, Danish National Symphony, KBS Symphony Orchestra and the Korean Symphony Orchestra.
As of July 2021, In Mo currently plays on the c. 1718 "Bostonian" Antonio Stradivarius violin loaned to him by a private donor. Yang has also played on a c. 1690 violin by Giovanni Tononi, a 1705/1706 Antonio Stradivarius and the Il Cannone by Guarneri 'Del Gesu' once owned by the famed Niccolò Paganini.

## Awards and appearances

* 2012: Fourth prize, International Joseph Joachim Violin Competition
* 2013: Top honors, Munetsugu Angel Violin Competition
* 2014: Second prize winner, Senior Division, Yehudi Menuhin International Competition for Young Violinists
* 2014: First prize winner, CAG Victor Elmaleh Competition
* 2015: First prize winner, International Paganini Competition
* 2016: Carnegie Hall debut at Weill Recital Hall
* 2022: First prize winner, International Jean Sibelius Violin Competition
# Zygmunt Gloger

Zygmunt Gloger (3 November 1845 – 16 August 1910) was a Polish historian, archaeologist, geographer and ethnographer, bearer of the Wilczekosy coat of arms. Gloger founded the precursor of modern and widely popular Polish Tourist and Sightseeing Society (PTTK).

## Life

He was a son of engineer Jan Gloger [pl] and Michalina née Wojno. Under the professional influence of historians and geographers Julian Bartoszewicz as well as Józef Ignacy Krasicki, and later Wincenty Pol and Oskar Kolberg, Gloger voyaged through Poland and Lithuania under the foreign Partitions, and corresponded with many European scholars.
Founder of Towarzystwo Krajoznawcze (the Sightseeing Society, precursor of modern PTTK), in his will Gloger gave his impressive collection to that organization as well as to the Towarzystwo Ethnograficzne (the Ethnographic Society), Towarzystwo Bibliotek Publicznych w Warszawie (Public Libraries Society) and Museum of Industry and Agriculture.
His life's work was the Encyklopedia staropolska ilustrowana (1900-1903), still considered a useful and important book about culture of Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. His other works include Obchody weselne (1869), Pieśni ludu (1892), Księga rzeczy polskich (1896), Rok polski w życiu, tradycji i pieśni (1900).

## Works

* Zygmunt Gloger (1900). Geografia historyczna ziem dawnej Polski (in Polish). Kraków: Spółka Wydawnicza Polska. ISBN 83-214-0883-4. Archived from the original on 2009-09-19. Retrieved 2006-02-14.
* "Encyklopedia staropolska", Zygmunt Gloger, 1900-1903, online
* "Dolinami rzek. Opisy podróży wzdłuż Niemna, Wisły, Bugu i Biebrzy" Zygmunt Gloger, 1903, online
# Lichtenstein (novel)

Lichtenstein. Romantische Sage aus der wuerttembergischen Geschichte is a historical novel by Wilhelm Hauff, first published in 1826, the year before his early death. Set in and around Württemberg, it is considered his greatest literary success next to his fairy-tales, and, together with the work of the almost forgotten Benedikte Naubert, represents the beginning of historical novel-writing in Germany.
Hauff follows Sir Walter Scott (and Naubert) by allowing an invented figure in a real family, Georg Sturmfeder, to witness the events during the struggle of Ulrich von Württemberg against the Swabian League under Georg, Truchsess von Waldburg-Zeil, who plays the part of foil to the positively depicted Georg von Frundsberg. Hauff idealises Ulrich as a wronged man, who, in his moment of need, is restored to his rights through the efforts of his people, symbolised by the character of the Piper of Hardt. The historical Ulrich is remembered largely for his exorbitant taxes on meat, wine and fruit, which provoked the Armer Konrad peasant uprising of 1514, quelled only with the help of his enemy the Steward of Waldburg-Zeil.
Lichtenstein was a romantic and patriotic German's tribute to the work of Sir Walter Scott. No foreign author was more popular than Scott in the Germany of the early 19th century. His novels, translated in full, were so generally read, that it was said that the soil of old Scotland was more familiar to Germans than their native land. Yet the hills of Scotland, Hauff said, were not of a richer green than the German Harz, the waves of the Tweed were no bluer than those of the Danube, Scotch men were no braver, Scotch women no lovelier than the old Swabians and Saxons. Lichtenstein, modelled after the Waverley Novels, was a direct protest against the novel with a foreign historical background, and was an attempt to recreate the romance of a bit of Swabian history; as Scott had done for the country of Ivanhoe and Waverley.
The great success of the book prompted the rebuilding of Lichtenstein Castle in 1840–1842. The 1846 opera of the same name by Peter Josef von Lindpaintner is based on this novel.
# Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Johnny Mercer Song Book

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Johnny Mercer Song Book is a 1964 studio album by the American jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, with the Nelson Riddle Orchestra, focusing on the songs of Johnny Mercer. It was recorded in Los Angeles, California. This is Fitzgerald's fifth and final collaboration with Riddle during her years on the Verve label. It is also the last of the "Song Book" series of LPs dedicated to great American songwriters, which had begun in 1956 with Ella Fitzgerald Sings the Cole Porter Song Book.

## Track listing

For the 1964 Verve LP release; Verve V6-4067; Re-issued in 1984 on CD, Verve-PolyGram 823 247-2
Side One:
* "Too Marvelous for Words" (Richard A. Whiting) – 2:31
* "Early Autumn" (Ralph Burns) – 3:51
* "Day In, Day Out" (Rube Bloom) – 2:49
* "Laura" (from the film Laura) (David Raksin) – 3:43
* "This Time the Dream's on Me" (Harold Arlen) – 2:54
* "Skylark" (Hoagy Carmichael) – 3:12
* "Single-O" (Donald Kahn, Johnny Mercer) – 3:19
Side Two:
* "Something's Gotta Give" (Mercer) – 2:33
* "Trav'lin' Light" (Jimmy Mundy, Trummy Young) – 3:47
* "Midnight Sun" (Francis J. Burke, Lionel Hampton) – 4:55
* "Dream" (Mercer) – 2:58
* "I Remember You" (Victor Schertzinger) – 3:38
* "When a Woman Loves a Man" (Bernie Hanighen, Gordon Jenkins) – 3:51
All lyrics by Johnny Mercer, composers between brackets.

## Personnel

Recorded October 19–21, 1964 at Radio Recorders Studio 10-H, Hollywood:
* Ella Fitzgerald - Vocals
* Nelson Riddle, arranger and conductor
* Paul Smith on piano
* Plas Johnson on tenor sax
* Willie Smith on alto sax
* Buddy DeFranco on clarinet
* Frank Flynn on vibes
* Val Valentin, recording engineer
# Antiochus cylinder

The Antiochus cylinder is a devotional cylinder written in traditional Akkadian for Antiochus I Soter, c. 250 BCE. Discovered in Borsippa, it is now located in the British Museum (BM 36277).
The text has been translated as follows:
   Antiochus, the great king, the mighty king, king of the world, king of Babylon, king of (all) countries, caretaker of Esagila and Ezida, foremost son of Seleucus, the king, the Macedonian, king of Babylon, am I.
   When I desired to build Esagila and Ezida, the (first) bricks of Esagila and Ezida in the land of Hatti with my pure hand(s) I moulded with fine quality oil and for the laying of the foundation of Esagila and Ezida I transported them. In the month of Addaru, on the 20th day, of year 43,note I laid the foundation of Ezida, the true temple, the temple of Nabû, which is in Borsippa.
   O Nabû, lofty son, the wise one of the gods, the proud one, who is eminently worthy of praise, firstborn son of Marduk, offspring of Erûa the queen, who creates offspring, regard me joyfully and, at your lofty command which is unchanging, may the overthrow of the country of my enemy,note the achievement of my triumphs, the predominance over the enemy through victory, kingship of justice, a reign of prosperity, years of happiness, (and) the full enjoyment of very old age be the gift for the kingship of Antiochus and king Seleucus, his son, for ever. O Son of the Prince (Marduk), Nabû, son of Esagila, first-born son of Marduk, offspring of queen Erûa:] at your entry into Ezida, the true house, the house of your Anu-ship, the dwelling of your heart's desire, with rejoicing and jubilation, may - at your true command, which cannot be annulled - my days be long, my years many, may my throne be secure, my reign long-lasting, on your sublime writing board which sets the boundary of heaven and earth.
   May my good (fate) constantly be established in your pure mouth, may my hands conquer the countries from sunrise to sunset that I might inventory their tribute and bring it to make perfect Esagila and Ezida. O Nabû, foremost son, when you enter Ezida, the true house, may good (fate) for Antiochus, king of (all) countries, king Seleucus, his son, (and) Stratonice, his consort, the queen, may their good (fate), be established by your command.
# Cole Bay

Cole Bay is a northern hamlet in Saskatchewan's northern boreal forest. It is located on the southern shore of Canoe Lake. The population in the Canada Census of 2011 was 230, an increase of 47.4% over 156 in 2006.
Cole Bay shares its eastern border with Canoe Narrows and is near Jans Bay, which is also located on Canoe Lake.
Highway 965 accesses the community. It intersects Highway 155 at its eastern end and Highway 903 at its western end.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Cole Bay had a population of 194 living in 59 of its 66 total private dwellings, a change of 14.1% from its 2016 population of 170. With a land area of 4.86 km$^2$ (1.88 sq mi), it had a population density of 39.9/km$^2$ (103.4/sq mi) in 2021.
# Nikolay Kun

Nikolay Albertovich Kun (Russian: Никола́й Альбе́ртович Кун, 21 May 1877 – 28 October 1940) was a Russian historian, writer, and educator. He is best known for his book Greek Myths and Legends (Legendy i Mify Drevnei Gretsii), which was extremely popular with readers in the Soviet Union. First published in 1914, it has been republished many times since and translated into a number of European languages.

## Biography

After graduating from Moscow University in 1903, he worked in a women's seminary in Tver, went to Germany in 1905 where he worked for one year in the Berlin University, then came back to Tver to give lectures on the history of culture in the Tver People's University. Since 1908 he taught history in Moscow high schools and lectured in several Moscow universities. He spent 1911 and 1912 in Rome making excursions to museums for Russian teachers and giving lectures on the arts of ancient Greece and Rome. In 1915 he was appointed professor of history at the Moscow City People's University, and professor of social science at the Moscow University in 1920. Since 1933 he was one of the editors of the Great Soviet Encyclopedia and the Small Soviet Encyclopedia.
He died in 1940.

## Sources

Nikolay Kun (in Russian).
# Jorge Hine Saborío

Jorge Hine Saborío (October 6, 1878 – May 16, 1962) was a Costa Rican politician and businessman.
He was born in San Ramón, Costa Rica, to Luis Hine Ramírez and Enriqueta Saborío Iglesias. He married Ana María García Bottino, the daughter of Vespancio García Cuervo and Colomba Bottino Capiro, on June 17, 1904, in San José.
He was a businessman of substantial means, and he was the Bank Manager of Costa Rica. He was Vice President of the Republic from May 8, 1936 to May 8, 1944. From March 4 to March 16, 1943, he acted temporarily as president while President Rafael Ángel Calderón Guardia was absent, traveling to Panama.
# Renzo Martinelli

Renzo Martinelli is an Italian film director and screenwriter. He directed more than ten films since 1994.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Notes |
| 1994 | Sarahsarà | A movie about Sara Gadalla Gubara, a disable swimmer who one the 1975 Capri-Napoli long-distance swimming race |
| 1997 | Porzûs | |
| 2001 | Vajont | |
| 2003 | Five Moons Square | |
| 2008 | Carnera: The Walking Mountain | |
| 2009 | Barbarossa | |
| 2012 | September Eleven 1683 | |
# Hankey Bannister

Hankey Bannister is a blended scotch whisky produced by Inver House Distillers, a subsidiary of the Thailand based company ThaiBev. It is named after its founders Beaumont Hankey and Hugh Bannister.

## History

Founded in 1757, the wines & spirits company first established premises at Johns Street in London's West End. In 1785, the cellars moved to Adelphi Arches under Adelphi Terrace, London's first neo-classical building designed by the Adams brothers. The cellars remained there until 1936, when the arches were demolished.
Hankey Bannister & Co moved thousands of bottles to new storage across the river to Southwark, near the site of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre where, even so, the incendiary bombs found them during World War II in 1940. After moving to 22 St. James Street, Hankey Bannister began absorbing a number of other West End firms, acting as an umbrella for various small wine merchants, supplying the Royal Household and many exclusive clubs.
In 1915, Hankey Bannister & Co moved to 32 Sackville Street where it remained until Saccone & Speed purchased the business in 1932 after the death of Douglas Hankey. Hankey Bannister was a favourite of Prince Regent William IV and the Dukes of Norfolk and Queensberry and received a Royal Warrant under George V.
Notable drinkers of the brand include war-time Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill and British writer Evelyn Waugh. During the Top Gear Burma Special, Richard Hammond referenced the drink, with Jeremy Clarkson declaring it to be the "third best whisky in Northern Burma".

## Production

Hankey Bannister Original contains single malts from all five of the Inver House Distilleries:
* Pulteney Distillery
* Balblair Distillery
* Knockdhu Distillery, home of anCnoc
* Speyburn Distillery
* Balmenach Distillery
# Martianus Hiberniensis

Martianus Hiberniensis (Martian the Irishman) (c. 819 - 875), was a teacher, scribe, and master of the cathedral school at Laon.

## Background

Hiberniensis, "one of the greatest Irish Carolingian scholars," notes that he was an exile in the Annals of Laon (Annales Laudunenses). There is not much known about the reason for his exile or what happened afterward.

## Career

Martianus is assumed to have been a lay teacher all his adult life; there is no indication that he was a monk. He settled at Laon in the late 840s during the term of Bishop Pardule. By the early 850s, he was master of the cathedral school where he remained until the end of his life. His students included Dido, Manno, Bernard, and Hincmar.
His intellectual interests included computus, exegesis, medicine, history, grammar, and Greek. He annotated the Annals of Laon, the computistical works of Bede. He also provided a commentary on Martianus Capella's De nuptiis Philologiae et Mercurii and preserved fragments of a lost commentary on Virgil by Aelius Donatus.
Following the deposition of Hincmar, Martianus actively helped restore order in the cathedral chapter.
A copy of a letter from Martianus to a fellow humanist, Servatus Lupus of Ferrières, has survived. Martianus is thought to have corresponded with Irish and continental scholars at the court of Charles the Bald.

## Greek literature

"Martin is especially remarkable for his considerable knowledge of Greek, being particularly noted as the scribe of the most extensive Greek-Latin thesaurus then in existence in western Europe (Laon MS 444), which he may possibly have copied from an Irish exemplar. He has also been credited with a work known as 'Scholica graecarum glossarum,' a series of notes on Greek words. Additionally, he copied some Greek verse by John Scottus Eriugena, with whom he appears to have been acquainted." (Breen, 2009, p. 405)

## Scribal innovations

Martianus was an innovative calligrapher. He contributed to what is called the 'grammar of legibility' by use of word separation and punctuation, almost unheard of in his lifetime. "In his role as teacher and supervisor of a school of scribes he cultivated the use of Carolingian minuscule, a very neat and legible type" in place of his native insular script (Breen, 2009, p. 405)
At least twenty-one manuscripts survive containing specimens of his autograph, which are now housed in Laon, Paris, and Berlin.

## Manuscripts

Martianus was an avid collector of manuscripts, which he bequeathed to Laon.

## Summation

Breen (2009, p. 405) describes Martianus's legacy as not as an original thinker and translator of works in Greek, but as a humanist and educator of great distinction."