OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sennyū-ji

Sennyū-ji (泉涌寺), formerly written as Sen-yū-ji (仙遊寺), is a Shingon Buddhist temple and head of the Sennyū-ji sect in Higashiyama-ku in Kyoto, Japan. For centuries, Sennyū-ji has been a mausoleum for noble families and members of the Imperial House of Japan. Located within the temple grounds are the official tombs of Emperor Shijō and many of the emperors who came after him.

## History

Sennyū-ji was founded in the early Heian period. According to one tradition, it was founded as Senyū-ji (仙遊寺) in 855 at the former mountain villa of Fujiwara no Otsugu. According to another tradition, this temple was a reconstruction of an earlier temple, Hōrin-ji (法輪寺), which had been founded by Kōbō-Daishi in the Tenchō era (824–834). The major buildings in Sennyū-ji were reconstructed and enlarged in the early 13th century by the monk Tsukinowa Shunjō. The temple was enlarged by Priest Shunjo in 1218, and the large temple buildings were built in the contemporary Chinese style of the Song dynasty. Priest Shunjo traveled to China during the Song dynasty to study Buddhism.
Tsukinowa no misasagi Emperor Go-Horikawa and Emperor Shijō were the first to be enshrined in an Imperial mausoleum at Sennyū-ji. It was called Tsukinowa no misasagi.
Go-Momozono is also enshrined in Tsukinowa no misasagi along with his immediate Imperial predecessors since Emperor Go-Mizunoo -- Meishō, Go-Kōmyō, Go-Sai, Reigen, Higashiyama, Nakamikado, Sakuramachi, Momozono and Go-Sakuramachi.
Nochi no Tsukinowa no Higashiyama no misasagi Kokaku and Ninko are enshrined at Nochi no Tsukinowa no misasagi (後月輪陵) and Komei is also enshrined in form of kofun at Nochi no Tsukinowa no Higashiyama no misasagi (後月輪東山陵).

## Art

Sennyū-ji's large nehan-zu painting depicts Buddha on his death bed. This massive image (8 meters x 16 meters) is the largest in Japan. The image at nearby Tōfuku-ji is the second largest of its kind in Japan, measuring 7 meters x 14 meters. Both images are only rarely displayed, most recently in 2003 for three days only.
# Gornji Stepoš

Gornji Stepoš is a sviranje pilićima in the municipality of Kruševac, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 832 people.
# Jean-Pierre Bohard

Jean-Pierre Bohard (born February 2, 1969) was a French nordic combined skier who competed from 1987 to 1989. He finished eighth in the 3 x 10 km team event at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary.
Bohard's best World Cup finish was 14th in a 15 km individual event in France in 1987.
# Cwaliny Małe

Cwaliny Małe is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Mały Płock, within Kolno County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland. It lies approximately 15 kilometres (9 mi) south of Kolno and 84 km (52 mi) west of the regional capital Białystok.
# Carl Anton Ewald

Carl Anton Ewald (30 October 1845 – 20 September 1915) was a German gastroenterologist who was a native of Berlin. He was the brother of physiologist Ernst Julius Richard Ewald (1855–1921).
In 1870, he earned his medical doctorate in Berlin, and subsequently became an assistant to pathologist Friedrich Theodor von Frerichs (1819–1885). In 1888, he was appointed head physician of the department of internal medicine at Augusta Hospital in Berlin.
Carl Ewald was a pioneer in the field of gastroenterology, and was a catalyst in making Augusta Hospital a center for pathological studies of digestion. Ewald is remembered for investigations of gastric secretions, and the introduction of intubation as a medical aid in gastric analysis. The eponymous "Ewald tube" is named after him, a device that serves as a gastric tube for emptying the contents of the stomach.
With Ismar Isidor Boas (1858–1938), he developed a standard "test meal" for gastric analysis. This involved a process in which various foods were given to a patient, and followed by analysis of gastric juices at scheduled intervals.
Among his published works are "The Diseases of the Stomach" and "Lectures on Digestion", two books that have been translated into English. For many years he was editor of the Berlin klinische Wochenschrift. He also served as librarian to the Berlin Medical Society.

## Works

* Handbuch der allgemeinen und speciellen Arzneiverordnungslehre : auf Grundlage des Arzneibuchs für das Deutsche Reich . Hirschwald, Berlin 12. Aufl. 1892 Digital edition by the University and State Library Düsseldorf
# Rufus Isaacs (game theorist)

Rufus Philip Isaacs (June 11, 1914 – January 18, 1981) was an American game theorist especially prominent in the 1950s and 1960s with his work on differential games.

## Biography

Isaacs was born on June 11, 1914, in New York City. He worked for the RAND Corporation from 1948 until winter 1954/1955. His investigation stemmed from classic pursuit–evasion type zero-sum dynamic two-player games such as the Princess and monster game. In 1942, he married Rose Bicov, and they had two daughters.
His work in pure mathematics included working with monodiffric functions, fractional-order mappings, graph theory, analytic functions, and number theory. In graph theory he constructed the first two infinite families of snarks. In applied mathematics, he worked with aerodynamics, elasticity, optimization, and differential games, which he is most known for. He received his bachelor's degree from MIT in 1936, and received his MA and PhD from Columbia University in 1942 and 1943 respectively. His first post after the war ended was at Notre Dame, but he left in 1947 due to salary issues. While at RAND, much of his work was classified, and thus remained unknown until the publication of his classic text on differential games a decade after leaving RAND. His career after RAND was spent largely in the defense and avionics industries. While at RAND, he worked with researchers including Richard E. Bellman, Leonard D. Berkovitz, David H. Blackwell, John M. Danskin, Melvin Dresher, Wendell H. Fleming, Irving L. Glicksberg, Oliver A. Gross, Samuel Karlin, John W. Milnor, John F. Nash, and Lloyd S. Shapley. His work has significant influence on mathematical optimization including fundamental concepts such as dynamic programming (Richard E. Bellman) and the Pontryagin maximum principle (Breitner 2005) which are widely used in economics and many other fields.
Isaacs was a professor of Mathematical Sciences and Electrical Engineering at the Johns Hopkins University between 1967 and his retirement in 1977.

## Selected work(s)

* Isaacs, Rufus. Differential Games, John Wiley and Sons, 1965.

## The Isaacs Award

The executive board of the International Society of Dynamic Games decided in 2003 to establish a prize to recognize the "outstanding contribution to the theory and applications of dynamic games" of two scholars at each of its symposium, starting in 2004. The prize was named after Isaacs.
The recipients of this prize are:
* Yu-Chi Ho and George Leitmann (2004)
* Nikolay Krasovskii and Wendell Fleming (2006)
* Pierre Bernhard [fr] and Alain Haurie (2008)
* Tamer Başar and Geert Jan Olsder [nl] (2010)
* Steffen Jørgensen and Karl Sigmund (2012)
* Eitan Altman and Leon Petrosyan (2014)
* Martino Bardi and Ross Cressman (2016)
* Andrzej Nowak and Georges Zaccour (2018)
* Pierre Cardaliaguet & Mabel Tidball (2022)
* Joel Brown & Roland Malhamé (2024)
# Pirbudag

Pirbudag (1403/1404 – October 1418, reigned 1411 – October 1414) was the first ruler of Kara Koyunlu as an independent sultanate.

## Life

Pirbudag was the eldest son of Qara Yusuf, born around 1403 during his father's captivity, together with Ahmad Jalayir, in Damascus. In prison the two leaders renewed their friendship, making an agreement that Jalayir should keep Baghdad while Qara Yusuf would have Azerbaijan.

## Reign

After the death of Ahmad Jalayir, Pirbudag was crowned sultan by his father Qara Yusuf in 1411 at the age of eight or nine. He is recorded to have been the commander of raiding party in Aintab pursuing Qara Osman. He died unexpectedly in October 1418.
# List of number-one country albums of 1998 (Canada)

These are the Canadian number-one country albums of 1998, per the RPM Country Albums chart.
| Issue date | Album | Artist |
| January 12 | Sevens | Garth Brooks |
| January 19 | Sevens | Garth Brooks |
| January 26 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| February 2 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| February 9 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| February 16 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| February 23 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| March 2 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| March 9 | Sevens | Garth Brooks |
| March 16 | Sevens | Garth Brooks |
| March 23 | Sevens | Garth Brooks |
| March 30 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| April 6 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| April 13 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| April 20 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| April 27 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| May 4 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| May 11 | Faith | Faith Hill |
| May 18 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| May 25 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| June 1 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| June 8 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| June 15 | The Limited Series | Garth Brooks |
| June 22 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| June 29 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| July 6 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| July 13 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| July 20 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| July 27 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| August 3 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| August 10 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| August 17 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| August 24 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| August 31 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| September 7 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| September 14 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| September 21 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| September 28 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| October 5 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| October 12 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| October 19 | High Mileage | Alan Jackson |
| October 26 | High Mileage | Alan Jackson |
| November 2 | Come on Over | Shania Twain |
| November 9 | Tammy Wynette Remembered | Various Artists |
| November 16 | Tammy Wynette Remembered | Various Artists |
| November 23 | Tammy Wynette Remembered | Various Artists |
| November 30 | Double Live | Garth Brooks |
| December 7 | Double Live | Garth Brooks |
| December 14 | Double Live | Garth Brooks |
# Tim Lewis (racewalker)

Timothy Charles Lewis (born November 10, 1962) is an American racewalker. He competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 1988 Summer Olympics.
# Carlos León Palma

Carlos León Palma (Portezuelo, October 20, 1885) was a Chilean landowner, merchant and politician.

## Biography

He was born in Portezuelo on October 20, 1885, son of the deputy and Minister of State Ramón León Luco and Delfina Palma Cavero. He was the great-grandson of Pedro Nolasco León. He studied at the St. Ignatius College in Santiago de Chile. He married Enriqueta Pastor Bambach, with whom he had no children.
He was elected deputy in 1924 representing the department of Itata. A member of the Liberal Party, he held his seat until September of that same year, when the sessions of Congress were suspended due to the coup d'état of Luis Altamirano Talavera.
By 1934 he was living in Tomé, where he was councilor and manager of the León y Cía Wine Company. He was the last owner of the family estate Taiguén, in Itata.
# Jon Mead

Jonathan Mead (born April 10, 1967 in Regina, Saskatchewan) is a Canadian curler from Winnipeg, Manitoba. Mead played third for Wayne Middaugh's rink (except for provincial playdowns) until the end of the 2009–10 curling season. Beginning in the 2010–11 curling season, he again played third for Jeff Stoughton's Manitoba team.

## Career

Before joining Middaugh, Mead was the longtime third for Jeff Stoughton, whose team he joined prior to the 1999 season. That year, they won the Manitoba provincial championships, the Brier and a silver medal at the World Curling Championships. They would return to the 2000 Brier, and again to the 2006 Brier but would not win again.
Mead also won the 1986 Canadian Junior Curling Championships as a third for Hugh McFadyen and won silver at the 1987 World Junior Curling Championships.
In March 2007, it was announced that Mead would join Wayne Middaugh's team for the following season on the World Curling Tour. This was mainly done for a run at the 2010 Winter Olympics, as Mead would be unable to play for the team in the Brier, as he is not a resident of Ontario.
In April 2010, it was reported that Mead would once again play with Jeff Stoughton's rink. He will continue playing at third, while Reid Carruthers, also joining the Stoughton team, will play as second. The reuniting was a success, as the team would go on to win the 2011 Tim Hortons Brier and the 2011 Ford World Men's Curling Championship.

## Personal life

Mead works as a Business Development Consultant. He is married and has two children.
Mead served as an analyst for Shaw TV's coverage of the 2009 and 2010 Safeway Championships.

## Teams

| Season | Skip | Third | Second | Lead |
| 1998–99 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Doug Armstrong |
| 1999–00 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Doug Armstrong |
| 2000–01 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Doug Armstrong |
| 2001–02 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Doug Armstrong |
| 2002–03 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Jim Spencer |
| 2003–04 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Steve Gould |
| 2004–05 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Steve Gould |
| 2005–06 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Garry Vandenberghe | Steve Gould |
| 2009–10 | Wayne Middaugh | Jon Mead | John Epping | Scott Bailey |
| 2010–11 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Reid Carruthers | Steve Gould |
| 2011–12 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Reid Carruthers | Steve Gould |
| 2012–13 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Reid Carruthers | Mark Nichols |
| 2013–14 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Reid Carruthers | Mark Nichols |
| 2013–14 | Jeff Stoughton | Jon Mead | Mark Nichols | Reid Carruthers |
| 2014–15 | Glenn Howard | Richard Hart | Jon Mead | Craig Savill |
# Ben Ketai

Benjamin Ketai is an American filmmaker. He directed and wrote the following Ghost House Pictures productions: 30 Days of Night: Dark Days and the webseries 30 Days of Night: Dust to Dust.

## Career

In 2010, the SyFy Channel released The Resistance, executive produced by Ketai, Scott Bayless, and Scott Rogers and directed by Adrian Picardi. It started as a low budget web series in the form of 4 short online teasers on YouTube. Before filming the actual web show, the series was picked up by Sam Raimi’s Ghost House Pictures and Starz Media, after executives at Ghost House viewed The Resistance teasers online. The web show aired on October 4, 2010, on the SyFy channel as a one-hour television pilot. It was also released in its original 8 episodic form on iTunes, Xbox Live, and the PlayStation Network. "The Resistance" was produced by Aaron Lam, Eric Ro, and Associate Producer Don Le. The pilot made history, as it's the first time a series created originally for the web was premiered on television.
In 2012, Ketai created, wrote and directed an original series for Crackle, Chosen, starring Milo Ventimiglia.
Ketai wrote the script of the real-life project Johnny Frank Garrett's Last Word, based on the life of Johnny Frank Garrett. In the same year, he wrote the script to the sequel to The Strangers, with Bryan Bertino, entitled The Strangers: Prey at Night and released in 2018.
In 2016, the TV series he created, StartUp, starring Adam Brody, Edi Gathegi and Martin Freeman, premiered on Crackle. He also directed and wrote select episodes. Season 2 premiered in September 2017.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Credit | Notes |
| 2006 | Tales from the Grudge | Written by, co-producer | Short film |
| 2007 | Suck | Director, written by | Short film |
| 2008 | Megan | Director, written by, producer | Short film |
| 2010 | 30 Days of Night: Dark Days | Director, screenplay by | Co-wrote with Steve Niles |
| 2013 | The Elm Tree | The producer would like to thank | |
| 2013 | Beneath | Director | |
| 2016 | The Forest | Written by | Co-wrote with Sarah Cornwell and Nick Antosca |
| 2016 | Johnny Frank Garrett's Last Word | Screenplay by, story by | Co-wrote screenplay with Marc Haimes, co-wrote story with Tony Giglio |
| 2018 | The Strangers: Prey at Night | Written by, associate producer | Co-wrote with Bryan Bertino |
| 2018 | Malevolent | Screenplay by | Co-wrote with Eva Konstantopoulos |
| 2023 | River Wild | Director & writer | Co-wrote with Mike Nguyen Le |
# Jean-Pierre Giudicelli

Jean-Pierre Giudicelli (20 February 1943 – April 2024) was a French modern pentathlete. He competed at the 1968 Summer Olympics and the 1972 Summer Olympics. In 1968, he won a bronze medal in the team event.
Giudicelli died in April 2024, at the age of 81.
# Norman Gall (footballer)

Norman Albert Gall (born 30 September 1942) is an English former professional footballer who made more than 400 appearances in the Football League playing as a defender for Brighton & Hove Albion.

## Life and career

Gall was born in Wallsend, which was then in Northumberland. While completing a marine engineering apprenticeship, he played football as an amateur for Gateshead. In March 1962, he turned professional with Brighton & Hove Albion, about to be relegated to the Football League Third Division. He was initially unpopular because he had displaced captain Roy Jennings from the team, but soon established himself as first-choice centre half and was twice voted Albion's Player of the Season. Over 12 years with the club, he made 440 appearances in the Football League and 488 in all first-team competitions. Albion's long-serving goalkeeper Brian Powney said Gall "was the best player [he] ever played with because of his consistency over all the years."
After retiring from professional football, Gall remained in the Sussex area, playing non-League football for clubs including Horsham, Eastbourne United and Southwick and coaching at Worthing. He also acted as summariser on BBC Radio Sussex commentaries on Brighton matches.
# Rosalie Iemhoff

Rosalie Iemhoff (born 1969) is a Dutch logician whose research interests include intuitionistic logic and proof theory. She is a professor in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Utrecht University, and an editor-in-chief of the Journal of Philosophical Logic. She is also a member of the editorial board of the Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.

## Education and career

After earning a master's degree in mathematics from the University of Amsterdam in 1995, Iemhoff completed a PhD in mathematical logic there in 2001. Her dissertation, Provability Logic and Admissible Rules, was jointly promoted by Anne Sjerp Troelstra, Dick de Jongh, and Albert Visser.
She was a postdoctoral researcher at the University of California, San Diego and a Marie Curie Fellow at TU Wien, before becoming an assistant professor at Utrecht University in 2006. She was promoted to associate professor in 2010 and full professor in 2019.
# Kristi Morgansen

Kristi A. Morgansen Hill is an American control theorist specializing in nonlinear control and its applications in biologically inspired sensing and motion, including the motion of robot fish. She is Boeing-Egtvedt Endowed Professor and chair of the William E. Boeing Department of Aeronautics and Astronautics at the University of Washington.

## Education and career

Morgansen studied mechanical engineering at Boston University, where she earned a bachelor's degree in 1994 and a master's degree in 1995. Next, she moved to Harvard University, where she earned a second master's degree in applied mathematics in 1996 and a Ph.D. in Engineering Sciences in 1999. Her doctoral dissertation, Temporal Patterns in Learning and Control, was supervised by Roger W. Brockett.
After postdoctoral research at the California Institute of Technology, she joined the University of Washington faculty in 2002. She was named as the Boeing-Egtvedt Endowed Professor in 2022.

## Recognition

Morgansen was named as a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics in 2021.
# Simone di Nanni Ferrucci

Simone di Nanni Ferrucci (born c. 1402) was an Italian sculptor. His date of death is unknown.
Ferrucci was born in Fiesole into a family of artists, including his son Simone Ferrucci and his nephew Andrea Ferrucci. Ferrucci primarily produced religious-themed sculptures for commissions.
# Promynoglenes

Promynoglenes is a genus of Polynesian sheet weavers that was first described by A. D. Blest in 1979.

## Species

As of May 2019 it contains six species, found in New Zealand:
* Promynoglenes grandis Blest, 1979 – New Zealand
* Promynoglenes minuscula Blest & Vink, 2003 – New Zealand
* Promynoglenes minuta Blest & Vink, 2002 – New Zealand
* Promynoglenes nobilis Blest, 1979 (type) – New Zealand
* Promynoglenes parvula Blest, 1979 – New Zealand
* Promynoglenes silvestris Blest, 1979 – New Zealand
# Tim McCalister

Tim McCalister (born November 23, 1964, in Gary, Indiana) is an American former basketball player best known for his collegiate career at the University of Oklahoma from 1983 to 1987. He stood at 6'3" and played guard. Throughout his four-year career, he scored 2,275 career points. He also had 628 assists, along with 319 steals. McCalister was selected 47th overall and in the third round by the Los Angeles Clippers in the 1987 NBA draft, but never played in the NBA. He later played in the IBA and overseas in the Philippine Basketball Association (PBA) averaging 25.7 points in his brief three-game stint with Purefoods Hotdogs in 1988.
In high school, McCalister played for Gary West Side High School, playing against other future college and NBA players such as Winston Garland (Gary Roosevelt) and Tellis Frank (Gary Lew Wallace). McCalister finished a degree in broadcasting at the University of Oklahoma, was an outstanding freshman with the sooners in 1983–84, teaming up with future NBA star Wayman Tisdale. In his first year McCalister averaged 16.1 points and 3.8 rebounds, hitting in double digits in 27 of 31 outings. The authoritative Blue Ribbon College Basketball Yearbook said McCalister had "Tremendous quickness and can leap to the ceiling, a powerful body and can pop from long range or drive among the giants... he owns every skill there is in the book."
In the summer of 1988, McCalister played for the Jersey Shore Bucs in the United States Basketball League (USBL). He also played in the Continental Basketball Association (CBA), for the Charleston Gunners, Pensacola Tornados, Tulsa Fast Breakers and Rapid City Thrillers, averaging 13.0 points and 3.2 rebounds over his 72-game CBA career.