OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Makatao people

The Makatao people (Chinese: 馬卡道族), also written Makatau or Makattau, are an indigenous people in Taiwan. The Makatao originally settled around lowland Kaohsiung in Southern Taiwan, later largely migrating to Pingtung and even further to Taitung in the early 19th century due to the influx of Chinese immigrants.
The indigenous people allegedly historically called themselves Tau or Makatao according to Japanese anthropologist, Inō Kanori, around the early 20th century, but other researchers considered them to be part of the Siraya or their language as part of Sirayaic from Tainan to Kaohsiung to Pingtung County. Presently, the Makatao people living across the lowland plains of Pingtung County do not know or no longer know anymore the original meaning of this name, "Makatao", and no one recalls any ancestor calling themselves "Makatao", but nevertheless this formal respectful collective name for the community is accepted within the community, but normally, Makatao villagers of the Pingtung plain refer to themselves in Taiwanese Hokkien Chinese: 山脚人; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: soaⁿ-kha-lâng; lit. 'people living at the foot of the mountain' or in Taiwanese Mandarin Chinese: 平埔族; pinyin: Píngpǔzú; lit. 'plains tribe'.
In November 2024, a representative of the Makatao people submitted a formal request to the Council of Indigenous Peoples for official recognition.
# Hemlock, Indiana

Hemlock (originally called Terre Hall) is an unincorporated community in southern Taylor Township, Howard County, Indiana, United States. It lies at the intersection of State Road 26 with County Road 450E.
Hemlock is part of the Kokomo, Indiana Metropolitan Statistical Area.

## History

Hemlock was laid out in 1852. It was originally known as Terre Halle, but was renamed Hemlock before 1881.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau delineated Hemlock as a census designated place in the 2022 American Community Survey.
# Tuusula Church Village

The Tuusula Church Village (Finnish: Tuusulan kirkonkylä, Swedish: Tusby kyrkoby) is a rural village of the Tuusula municipality in Uusimaa, Finland.

## Description

The earliest mentions of the settlement of the church village date back to 1543, when there were no less than ten houses in the village. Tuusula's first church was built in the church village in 1643, just 11 years before an independent parish was founded in Tuusula.
The village is known as the historical parish centre of the municipality before a new municipal centre was moved into the Hyrylä. The church village is home to, among other things, the Tuusula Church built in 1734, the village's primary school, and the Krapi Farm, which is now used as accommodation.
# Arikun people

Arikun is a group of Austronesian indigenous Formosan people living from the western plain to central basin of Taiwan, especially. They have lived through the Dutch colonization of Taiwan, as well as the Manchurian occupation during the Qing dynasty.
Arikun people along with Lloa people used to be classified as a subgroup of Hoanya people, but this concept has been rejected by some scholars, as the name "Hoanya" seems to be a derogatory exonym from huan-á (Southern Min: "the barbarians") by the Chinese immigrants.
In the 19th century, Arikun people were invited by indigenous people living in Puli, Nantou, to migrate there, along with many other plain indigenous peoples from western Taiwan, including the Lloa people. Nowadays, the inhabitants of the eastern and southeastern parts of Puli are mostly descendants of Arukun and Lloa people.

## Communities

Some indigenous communities founded by Arikun in the 18th century include:
* Man Talack (萬斗六社) in nowadays Taichung, a community resided by both Arikun and Babuza.
* Kakar Barroroch (貓羅社) in nowadays Changhua.
* Tausa Mato (北投社) in nowadays Nantou.
* Tausa Talakey (南投社) in nowadays Nantou.

## Language

Some comparison of the words from Arikun communities with those from Lloa as compile by Ogawa (2006):
| PAn | Arikun | Arikun | Lloa | Lloa | |
| PAn | Tausa Mato | Tausa Talakey | Dovaha | Tirosen | |
| *maCa | matha, masa | miju | masa | masa | "eye" |
| *qalima | pira, pila, pilat, pilas | pira | | pirya, pidjet, piza | "hand" |
| *quluh | ulu, uru, unung | ulu | ulu | uru, udzu, ulu | "head" |
| *Sikan | sikan | | tskan | spkan, sikkan | "fish" |
| *qiNaS, *bulaN | bulas | | | itat | "moon" |
| *siNaR | iza, idzak | | | ilaha | "sun" |
| *asa, *esa | mesa, misa | misha | hiparya | lisat, kipara, kipala | "one" |
| *telu | misu, miru | mishi | myateru | tilo, tsinlo, myaterun, miatelu | "three" |
| *Sepat | mipal, mipat, mipas | mishaha | myapa | ipa, apa, sipute | "four" |
| *lima | hima, mi-lim, lima | mintai | myaru | lima, mialima-fun, malima-hon | "five" |

## Films and television

The movie Ataabu, released in 2015, narrates the story of the Lin family, which was connected to the rise and prosperity of central Taiwan in the mid-19th century. It is named after the Arikun tribe Ataabu, which is known as Wufeng nowadays.
# Laila Ajjawi

Laila Ajjawi (Arabic: ليلى عجاوي, born June 9, 1990) is an activist, graffiti artist, muralist, and digital artist based in Jordan. She is of Palestinian descent, and was born and raised in a Palestinian refugee camp outside of Irbid, Jordan. Her work highlights women living in the Middle East, with a focus on refugees facing discrimination and limited resources in their countries of residence. She has created murals with Women on Walls, a public art project based in Egypt aimed at empowering women through street art.

## Early life and education

Ajjawi was born in a Palestinian refugee camp outside of Irbid, Jordan. She is the oldest of six children, and her father is a construction worker. Her family built their house on the site where her paternal grandparents resettled during the Nakba. While her family has cultural ties to Jenin, both of Laila's parents were born and raised in refugee camps. Her interest in street art began when she was 17 years old after being commissioned to paint a mural for a kindergarten.
Ajjawi attended Yarmouk University and studied biomedical physics.

## Career

Ajjawi completed her first piece in 2014 in the Ras Al Ain Gallery at a workshop organized by the Women on Walls.
Ajjawi's primary source of income comes from the humanitarian sector, and she has worked as a site supervisor in a refugee camp. She took the humanitarian route as a response to the Syrian crisis, saying her work with Syrian refugees has widened her knowledge of "social life and humanity."
Ajjawi's art highlights issues such as gender-based violence, a lack of women's representation in the workforce, and the ongoing discrimination of Palestinian refugees. She paints murals of strong women, as a means to show other women and refugees that they can take control of their lives, despite legal and social opposition. She is strategic in the colors she uses in her art, and uses cool-toned colors to promote a sense of peace and calm.
Ajjawi has discussed the potential difficulties that including political content in her works could cause, and has stated that her art is focused more on social issues, especially women's rights.
Ajjawi has accumulated numerous awards for her art, writing, and short film. One notable work is her 2014 mural Look At My Mind, which she created as part of the Women on Walls project. Look At My Mind questions societal focus on women's appearances.
Other works include a 2021 mural in Irbid titled My country's daughter, and a mural completed in 2023 in celebration of International Women's Day.
Ajjawi has partnered with other leaders that focus on women's empowerment as well. In 2015, she painted a mural for SheFighter, Lina Khalifeh's women-only martial arts training studio in Amman, Jordan.
# Date Terumune

Date Terumune (伊達 輝宗, DAH-tay; 1544 – November 29, 1585) was a Japanese samurai clan leader of the Sengoku period. He had close relationship with Oda Nobunaga, one of the leading figures of the period. Terumune was the father of Date Masamune, who succeeded him as clan leader in 1584.

## Biography

Terumune's childhood name was Hikotaro (彦太郎) later Sojiro (総次郎). He was born a warrior since his family is often in conflict with its neighbors.
In 1568, Terumune attacked Nihonmatsu Castle against Nihonmatsu Yoshitsugu, outnumbered and defeated, Yoshitsugu pretended to surrender.
Terumune fought against the Mogami Yoshiaki twice in different years, 1574 and 1578, in both battles, his wife, who also Yoshiaki sister, Yoshihime, advanced to the middle of the battlefield to create a peace treaty.
Later in 1578, Terumune succeeded his father Harumune; and he became the sixteenth head of the Date clan of Mutsu Province.
Records show that Nobunaga cultivated a close relationship with Terumune. The daimyo often confided in him affairs of the state through letters. During his campaigns unifying Japan, he sent Terumune a letter boasting how he annihilated tens of thousands in Echizen and Kaga.
When Oda Nobunaga was assassinated in 1582, Terumune gave his clan's support to Toyotomi Hideyoshi in the power struggle which followed.
An account cited him as party to the negotiation with a local rival called Hatakeyama Yoshitsugu. At this time, his son Date Masamune appear to be leading the clan. In 1585, Yoshitsugu was invited to a feast after an alliance was forged. A day after, when Masamune took the guest hunting, the latter's men abducted the undefended Terumune. Yoshitsugu stabbed Terumune to his death when he panicked as Masamune and his men caught up with him by the banks of the Abukuma River. A version of this account stated that Terumune was taken to the kidnapper's fort, where he was slain during Terumune's siege.

## Family

* Father: Date Harumune
* Mother: Kubohime (1521–1594)
* Wife: Yoshihime (1548–1623)
* Sister: Onamihime
* Children:
** Date Masamune by Yoshihime
** Date Masamichi (1568–1590) by Yoshihime
** Chikohime by Yoshihime
** Senshihime by Yoshihime

## Retainers

* Oniniwa Yoshinao
* Date Sanemoto
* Endō Motonobu
* Shiroishi Munezane

## In fiction

In NHK's 1987 Taiga drama Dokuganryū Masamune, Terumune was played by Kin'ya Kitaōji.
# Pazeh people

The Pazeh people (or Pazih; 巴則海 or 巴宰), including the Kaxabu, are the descendants of the Pazeh-speaking indigenous people from Taichung and Miaoli areas of Taiwan. Due to the processes of acculturation and cultural assimilation, the majority of Taiwanese who identify themselves as Pazeh reside in the Ai-lan district (愛蘭地區) in the central city of Puli, Nantou. Christian missionaries arrived in Taiwan in 1865, and the Pazeh people in the area were fully converted to the religion by 1871.

## Current status

The current Pazih community is located around the Ai-lan (愛蘭) Taiwanese Presbyterian Church, which provides support for the Pazeh cultural revival and political mobilization. Presbyterian minister Rev. Daxawan Lai built a museum for Pazeh artifacts and to be a center for Pazeh language learning and cultural activities. The Ai-lan Pazih are currently petitioning Taiwan's government for official status as a recognized Taiwanese Aboriginal ethnic group.
# Don Capria

Don Capria (born 1971) is an American writer, director and artist manager. He is best known for his true-crime biography on Mafia boss Joseph Colombo.

## Early life

Capria was born in Westchester County, NY. After high school he was a drummer in the hardcore punk scene in the bands; Blindside and Skarhead.

## Career

Later on Capria began working as an artist manager with Hip hop and hardcore/ punk acts. In 2000, he founded the music management company 1:10 Artist Management representing artists, G Fella, Kitty Katt, Jamie Drastik and Danny Diablo A short time after he began directing music videos. Capria wrote and directed the TV Pilot Westchester; an autobiographical story about his experiences as a manager and a music promoter. In 2014, Capria directed the short film, Eulogy, starring Federico Castelluccio. The film won "Best Ensemble" in the 2015 Queens World Film Festival.

### 1:10 Artist Management

Capria and partner, Alex Shenitsky, re-launched their music management company 1:10 Artist Management in 2012. They currently represent EDM Pop Dance artist Dawin and Trap / Punk artist Black Punk.
# Phoebe Jacobs

Phoebe Jacobs (June 21, 1919 – April 9, 2012) was an American promoter of jazz musicians. She was particularly associated with Louis Armstrong.

## Career

She was born Phoebe Pincus to Hyman Pincus, a bootlegger, and the former Beatrice Watkins in The Bronx.
She began her career when she was 17 years old, obtaining a job at Kelly's Stables, a jazz nightclub based in Manhattan run by her mother's relative Ralph Watkins. While at the nightclub she came into contact with Billie Holiday, Nat King Cole and the arranger Sy Oliver. Oliver enabled her to get a job at Decca Records where she was responsible for contacting and hiring musicians for recording sessions. When Ralph Watkins became part owner of the Basin Street East, Jacobs followed him, working as a publicist and general assistant for the nightclub.
For the major part of her career Phoebe Jacobs was an independent publicist for such prominent musicians as Duke Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, Peggy Lee, Sy Oliver, Della Reese and Sarah Vaughan.
A major part of her career consisted of working for the Rainbow Room, where she functioned as Director of Public Relations and Producer of Special Events. In this position she came into contact with many prominent performers in addition to her own clients including Benny Goodman and Cy Coleman.
She worked very closely with Louis Armstrong during the last decade of his life, initially as a public relations specialist. In 1969, she helped found the Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation and served as that organization's Executive Vice President and Director.
In 1989, she was a co-founder of the Jazz Foundation of America, a nonprofit that provides support to musicians in need.
She was a supporter of Beth Israel Hospital's Louis Armstrong Center for Music and Medicine.
Jacobs died in at Beth Israel Hospital in New York City.

## Personal

Phoebe Jacobs was married three times; her third husband Lou Jacobs pre-deceased her. She had two children, a son, Jerry Fella, and a daughter, Susan Devens as well as grandchildren, Chris and Seth Kunin, and great-grandchildren, Jacob Kunin, Kayla Kunin, Phoebe Kunin, and Zachary Kunin.
# James Davis (linebacker)

James "Dirty" Davis (born April 26, 1979) is an American former professional football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL). He attended West Virginia University, where he also played defensive end. He earned All-Big East Conference second-team honors in 2002. He was selected by the Detroit Lions in the fifth round of the 2003 NFL draft.

## College career

Switching from defensive back, linebacker, and end in his four-year collegiate career at West Virginia University, James "Dirty" Davis became one of the better players in school history. The All-Big East second-team honoree in 2002 began his career in 1999 with 18 tackles and a forced fumble. The next season, 2000, Davis recorded 49 tackles, 12 tackles for a loss, and 6 sacks. In his junior season, 2001, Davis totaled 51 tackles, one forced fumble, two fumble recoveries, 14 tackles for a loss, and 8 sacks. In his senior season, 2002, Davis finished his career with a career-high 120 tackles, two forced fumbles, 13.5 tackles for a loss, and four sacks.

## Professional career
### Detroit Lions

Davis was selected by the Detroit Lions in the 2003 NFL draft. The fifth round selection played in eight games on the season, recording 8 tackles and two pass break-ups.
In his sophomore season in the league, 2004, Davis played in all 16 games. He set career-highs with 83 tackles, 3.5 sacks, and three pass break-ups. The next season, 2005, Davis only recorded 59 tackles in all sixteen games of the season.

### New York Giants

In 2006, Davis was signed by the New York Giants. He did not see any action during the season however, and was released at the beginning of the 2007 season. He now works as a coach for a local football team.

## NFL career statistics

Legend :
| Bold | Career high |
| Year | Team | Games | Games | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Tackles | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Interceptions | Fumbles | Fumbles | Fumbles | Fumbles |
| Year | Team | GP | GS | Cmb | Solo | Ast | Sck | TFL | Int | Yds | TD | Lng | PD | FF | FR | Yds | TD |
| 2003 | DET | 8 | 1 | 8 | 8 | 0 | 0.0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2004 | DET | 16 | 15 | 83 | 58 | 25 | 3.5 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| 2005 | DET | 16 | 14 | 59 | 35 | 24 | 0.0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| | | 40 | 30 | 150 | 101 | 49 | 3.5 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
# Taokas people

Taokas (Chinese: 道卡斯族; pinyin: Dàokǎsīzú) is one of a number of Austronesian Indigenous ethno-linguistic groups that inhabited the plains of western Taiwan. The Taokas were located in the areas around today's Hsinchu City/Hsinchu County, Miaoli County, and Taichung City region. Several Taokas groups have been historically linked to many revolts that plagued Taiwan during the Qing era (1683–1895). The Taokas were not always opposed to Han encroachment on their lands as several Taokas groups were involved in building the Ta-Chia Mazu Temple. Today, only a small number of people in the central city of Puli identify themselves as ethnic Taokas or even Taiwanese Aborigines. The Taokas people have a long history of fishing and preserving their traditions and beliefs, including the worship of sea gods and the performance of traditional dances and music.
# André Marie Jean Jacques Dupin

André Marie Jean Jacques Dupin (1 February 1783 – 8 November 1865), commonly called Dupin the Elder, was a French advocate, president of the chamber of deputies and of the Legislative Assembly.
Dupin was born at Varzy, in the Nièvre département, in France. He was educated by his father, who was a lawyer of eminence, and at an early age he became principal clerk of an attorney at Paris. On the establishment of the Académie de Legislation he entered it as pupil from Nièvre. In 1800 he was made advocate, and in 1802, when the schools of law were opened, he received successively the degrees of licentiate and doctor from the new faculty. He was in 1810 an unsuccessful candidate for the chair of law at Paris, and in 1811 he also failed to obtain the office of advocate-general at the Court of Cassation. About this time he was added to the commission charged with the classification of the laws of the empire, and, after the interruption caused by the events of 1814 and 1815, was charged with the sole care of that great work. In May 1815 he entered the Chamber of Representatives and at once took an active part in the debates as a member of the Liberal Opposition, and strenuously opposed the election of the son of Napoleon as emperor after his father's abdication.
At the election after the second restoration Dupin was not reelected. He defended with great intrepidity the principal political victims of the reaction, among others, in conjunction with Pierre-Nicolas Berryer [fr], Marshal Ney; and in October 1815 boldly published a tractate entitled Libre Defense des accusés. In 1827, he was elected a member of the Chamber of Deputies and in 1830 he voted the address of the 221, and on 28 February he was in the streets exhorting the citizens to resistance. At the end of 1832, he became president of the chamber, which office he held successively for eight years. After the 1848 abdication of Louis Philippe, Dupin introduced the young Count of Paris into the chamber, and proposed him as king with his mother as regent.
This attempt failed, but Dupin submitted to circumstances, and, retaining the office of procureur général, his first act was to decide that justice should henceforth be rendered to the "name of the French people." In 1849, he was elected a member of the Assembly, and became president of the principal committee—that on legislation. After the 1851 coup d'état, he still retained his office of procureur général, and did not resign it until effect was given to the decrees confiscating the property of the house of Orléans. In 1857, he was offered his old office by emperor Napoleon III, and accepted it, explaining his acceptance in a discourse, a sentence of which may be employed to describe his whole political career. "I have always", he said, "belonged to France and never to parties."
Among Dupin's works, which are numerous, may be mentioned Principia Juris Civilis, 5 vols. (1806); Mémoires et plaidoyers de 1800 au 1ier janvier 1830, in 20 vols.; and Mémoires ou souvenirs du barreau, in 4 vols. (1855–1857).
His brother, Pierre Charles François Dupin, was a mathematician.
# Timberline Church

Timberline Church is a Pentecostal megachurch located in Fort Collins, Colorado and Windsor, Colorado, that is affiliated with the Assemblies of God USA.

## History

Timberline church was established around 1986 and moved to a larger facility on Timberline Road in Fort Collins, Colorado. Senior Pastor Dary Northrup started when the church had 125 people, and now there are close to 6,000 members.

## Description

Services are at multiple times in multiple locations, as well as online. A Christian rock band with multiple instrumentalists and harmonizing vocals typically play several songs before a sermon and at the end.

## Philosophy

The motto of Timberline church is "Let Love Live".

## Neighbors

The Church has collaborated with Colorado State University to improve affordable housing opportunities for students. The Fort Collins Symphony performed in the Timberline Church as part of their 2022 Summer Festival.
# Söğütlü (disambiguation)

Söğütlü can refer to the following places in Turkey:
* Söğütlü, a town and district of Sakarya Province
* Söğütlü, Aziziye
* Söğütlü, Ayvacık
* Söğütlü, Bartın
* Söğütlü, Bayburt
* Söğütlü, Çilimli
* Söğütlü, Çukurova
* Söğütlü, Hınıs
* Söğütlü, Kelkit, a town in the district of Kelkit, Gümüşhane Province
* Söğütlü, Midyat
* Söğütlü, Otlukbeli
* Söğütlü, Refahiye
* Söğütlü Athletics Stadium