OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary Wirepa

Mary Wirepa (1904–1971; Ngāti Apa), also known as Mary Wi Repa, was a painter born in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Career

Growing up, Mary Wirepa had a love of music but pursued painting later in life, when she was in her fifties. In 1956, at the age of 52, Wirepa submitted a painting to an art competition at the A & P Show in Ōpōtiki and emerged as the winner. She continued to paint from 1956 until her passing in 1971. Wirepa went on to enter the Kelliher Art Exhibition several times and held multiple exhibitions around New Zealand. She developed a love of landscape painting, particularly romanticism combined with interpretive realism. By the time she died, Wirepa was considered a leading Māori landscape artist.
Wirepa's family had a history of artists, and she believed her talent particularly came from her great-uncle Arthur Gundry who attended the Royal Academy of London between 1866-68 and had been mentored by Joseph Jenner Merrett. In her earlier life, Wirepa had planned to attend the Elam School of Fine Arts at the University of Auckland and applied for a tuition grant from Māori Affairs. However she ultimately decided against attending.
Her works often include cloud imagery or landscapes, including the piece Otoko, Gisborne (date unknown). Wirepa exhibited at the Willeston Galleries (Wellington) in 1964, and her pieces are included in the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa. She also received painting assignments from Britain, Canada and the United States. One American collector commissioned 100 paintings from Wirepa.

## Personal life

Wirepa's whakapapa traces connections to Ōpotiki in the Bay of Plenty through her father and to Matakōwhai Bay and Kāwhia through her mother. Wirepa's mother, Alice Wade, was involved in the Kingitanga movement, and Alice signed the 1893 petition to extend the authorisation to New Zealand women.
Wirepa married Romio Wirepa at the age of nineteen and had nine children while living in Whanarua Bay, the subject of many of her paintings. Four of her children were artists, namely firstborn Edward Wirepa, Arthur Wirepa, Kathleen Neenee, Rosemary Connell, Alice Bernadette Higgins, as well as her grandson Ivan Wirepa, who was known as a classical pianist in the Māori music industry/community.
# Oath of Citizenship (New Zealand)

The Oath of Citizenship, as opposed to the Oath of Allegiance, is for new New Zealand citizens to pledge loyalty to the King of New Zealand, Charles III, and faithfully observe to the laws of New Zealand.

## Oath

The Oath, recited by citizenship recipients in New Zealand, is as follows:
The oath of citizenship in Māori (known as Te Oati Haumi) is as follows (without macrons):
The Oath of citizenship may be recited either in English or in Māori.

## Affirmation

Those who object to adding 'God' to the end of an oath, may choose instead to make an Affirmation:
In Māori (called Te Whakautanga Haumi), this is (without macrons),

## Citizenship ceremony

When an application for New Zealand citizenship is granted, applicants are required to attend a public citizenship ceremony.
Citizenship ceremonies were first held in 1954. Since 1955, groups of new citizens have publicly sworn allegiance to the Queen. New citizens from Commonwealth realms could take the oath in writing and get their certificates by post until 1996, when applicants were required to attend a public ceremony.
The public ceremony is a very important step in the process of becoming a New Zealand citizen. It is an opportunity for new citizens to publicly declare their allegiance to their new country and for the local community to welcome them on behalf of all New Zealanders. Here, applicants stand before an official person (normally the local Mayor) and take the Oath or Affirmation of Allegiance.
In doing so, applicants declare that they will honour Charles III, King of New Zealand (or if the oath is recited solely in Māori, to pledge to Kīngi Tiāre te Tuatoru, te Kīngi o Aotearoa), obey the laws of New Zealand and be a good citizen. It is only after swearing allegiance that applicants become a New Zealand citizen, and are presented with a Citizenship Certificate from the local mayor (or government officials in a private ceremony in the absence of the Mayoral ceremony). New citizens then join in the singing of God Defend New Zealand before enjoying a cup of tea or glass of wine, normally following the Loyal toast.
# Faryab County

Faryab County (Persian: شهرستان فاریاب) is in Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Faryab.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Faryab District was separated from Kahnuj County in the establishment of Faryab County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Faryab as its capital and only city at the time. After the 2016 census, the village of Hur-e Pasefid was elevated to the status of a city.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the county's population was 34,417 people in 8,553 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the county as 34,000 in 9,817 households.

### Administrative divisions

Faryab County's population history and administrative structure over two consecutive censuses are shown in the following table.
Faryab County Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Central District | 18,949 | 16,952 |
| Golashkerd RD | 5,513 | 5,205 |
| Mehruiyeh RD | 7,411 | 6,884 |
| Faryab (city) | 6,025 | 4,863 |
| Hur District | 15,468 | 17,048 |
| Hur RD | 11,964 | 13,062 |
| Zahmakan RD | 3,504 | 3,986 |
| Hur-e Pasefid (city) | | |
| Total | 34,417 | 34,000 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Telus Stadium

The outdoor Telus Stadium or Stade TELUS-Université Laval is home of the Laval Rouge et Or of U Sports football. It is officially a 12,750-seat Canadian football and soccer stadium. It was built in 1994 on the PEPS sports complex at Université Laval. Approximately 2,000 seats were added to the stadium in preparation for the two events, which were the 45th and 46th Vanier Cup games, bringing seated capacity up to 12,257 from the previous 10,200.
In June 2003, a Canadian Football League exhibition game between the Montreal Alouettes and the Ottawa Renegades was held at PEPS. In December 2008, Canadian Interuniversity Sport awarded the 2009 and 2010 Vanier Cup to Quebec City. The 2009 title game was sold out, with 18,628 fans in the stands including standing room. Attendance at the 2010 Vanier Cup was over 16,000. Subsequent championship games were awarded to Laval in 2013, 2015, 2018, and 2019.
On October 20, 2019, a record 19,381 fans attended the Rouge et Or game against the Montreal Carabins as the program celebrated their 25th anniversary. This record was later broken on September 7, 2024, when the Rouge et Or hosted the Carabins and 20,903 fans attended the game.

## Vanier Cup games

| Game | Date | Winning Team | Score | Opponent | Attendance |
| 45th | November 28, 2009 | Queen's Gaels | 33–31 | Calgary Dinos | 18,628 |
| 46th | November 27, 2010 | Laval Rouge et Or | 29–2 | Calgary Dinos | 16,237 |
| 49th | November 23, 2013 | Laval Rouge et Or | 25–14 | Calgary Dinos | 18,543 |
| 51st | November 28, 2015 | UBC Thunderbirds | 26–23 | Montreal Carabins | 12,557 |
| 54th | November 24, 2018 | Laval Rouge et Or | 34–20 | Western Mustangs | 12,380 |
| 55th | November 23, 2019 | Calgary Dinos | 27–13 | Montreal Carabins | 8,376 |
| 56th | December 4, 2021 | Western Mustangs | 27–21 | Saskatchewan Huskies | 5,840 |
| 61st | | | | | |

## Professional Canadian football

| Game Type | Date | Winning Team | Score | Opponent | Attendance |
| Preseason | June 7, 2003 | Montreal Alouettes | 54–23 | Ottawa Renegades | 10,358 |
| Preseason | June 13, 2015 | Montreal Alouettes | 26–9 | Ottawa Redblacks | 4,778 |
# Jean-Pierre de Beaumarchais

Jean-Pierre Delarüe Caron de Beaumarchais (8 December 1944, Rome) is a French bibliographer, a descendant in the female line of Pierre Beaumarchais (whose family took on the name by decree of April 25, 1853).

## Biography

A former student of the École normale supérieure, agrégé de lettres classiques, Jean-Pierre de Beaumarchais is the author of studies on his ancestor and several dictionaries of writers and French literatures, in collaboration with Daniel Couty and Alain Rey. He also translated from English. Since 2012 he is a member of the Académie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts de Bordeaux, to which his stepfather also belonged.
He was Philippine de Rothschild's second husband. Their son Julien was born in 1971.

## Publications

* Beaumarchais : le Voltigeur des Lumières, coll. "Découvertes Gallimard" (nº 278), Paris, Gallimard, 1996 ISBN 978-2-07-053357-2
* Dictionnaire des écrivains de langue française, Paris, Bordas, 1997 ISBN 2-03-750040-8
* Dictionnaire des littératures de langue française, Bordas, 1984 ISBN 978-2-04-015333-5
* Dictionnaire des œuvres littéraires de langue française, Paris, Bordas, 1994 ISBN 978-2-04-027022-3
* Dictionnaire des grandes œuvres de la littérature française, Paris, Larousse 1997 ISBN 978-2-03-750040-1
* Les Grandes Œuvres de la littérature française, Paris, Bordas, 2003 ISBN 978-2-04-729831-2
* Les Grandes Répliques du théâtre français, Paris, Larousse, 2000 ISBN 2-03-505054-5
* Main droite, main gauche, Paris, Presses universitaires de France, 1997 ISBN 2-13-049058-1
* Beaumarchais : le Mariage de Figaro, Paris, Presses Universitaires de France, 2005

## Prizes

* Prix Georges Pompidou 1985 (avec A. Rey et D. Couty)
* Prix de la langue française 2005 for all his work
# Kerry Vahala

Kerry J. Vahala is an American professor of Applied Physics at the California Institute of Technology (Caltech). He holds the Ted and Ginger Jenkins chair of Information Science and Technology and also serves as the Executive Officer of the Department of Applied Physics and Materials Science. He received his B.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Applied Physics and an M.S. degree in Electrical Engineering, all from Caltech.
Vahala is known for his studies of devices called optical microcavities and their application to a wide range of subjects including miniature frequency and time systems, microwave sources, parametric oscillators, astrocombs and gyroscopes. He also made early contributions to the subject of cavity optomechanics and was involved in demonstrations of chip-based devices to cavity QED phenomena.
Vahala is a Fellow of the IEEE and the Optical Society of America, has received an Alexander von Humboldt Award for his work on high-Q optical microcavities, an award from NASA for work on Astrocombs, the Paul F Forman Team Engineering Excellence Award from the Optical Society for the '2-photon optical clock collaboration', and is a member of the National Academy of Engineering. He also contributed to the understanding of quantum well lasers for optical communications, and shared with Y. Arakawa and K. Lau the 2009 IEEE David Sarnoff Award for research on quantum-well laser dynamics. Their "combined work formed the basis for nearly all of today’s high-speed semiconductor laser design for lightwave high-speed telecommunications, particularly in the metropolitan and local-area arena”.
Vahala has also received the National Science Foundation Presidential Young Investigator Award, the ONR Young Investigator Award, and was the first recipient of Caltech's Feynman Hughes Fellowship.
Vahala has served as associate editor to both Photonics Technology Letters and the Journal of the Optical Society of America, is on the advisory board of APL Photonics, and was Program Chair and General Chair for the Conference on Lasers and Electro-Optics (CLEO) in 2000 and 2001.
# Michael Brodie

Michael Brodie (born 10 May 1974 in Manchester, England) is a former professional boxer who fought in the Super Bantamweight and Featherweight divisions.

## Boxing career

Brodie boxed as an amateur before turning professional in October 1994, winning his first fight in Manchester, England, in which Brodie beat Warley Super Bantamweight Graham McGrath with a knockout in the fifth round on a card that included fellow Mancunian's Wahid Fats, Carl Smith and Carl Harney.
Brodie won the vacant British super bantamweight title, in March 1997 with ten-round knockout win over Neil Swain at the Wythenshawe Forum in Manchester. The following year Brodie won the Commonwealth Super Bantamweight Title with a win over Brian Carr and later that year Brodie added the European (EBU) Super Bantamweight Title.
Brodie's first opportunity to fight for a world title belt in September 2000 after Mexican Erik Morales vacated his WBC Super bantamweight title. However, Brodie suffered the first defeat on his career when Willie Jorrín beat Brodie on points to take the title.
In May 2002, Brodie won the World Boxing Foundation (WBFo) Featherweight Title and added the IBO Featherweight Title in 2003.
On 18 October 2003, the brawling Chi In-Jin got a shot at the vacant WBC featherweight title against Michael Brodie, but came up short of the title with a draw. In the rematch the following year, he knocked out Brodie in the 7th round.
# Coleman-Franklin-Cannon Mill

The Coleman-Franklin-Cannon Mill is a historic industrial complex at 625 Main Street SW in Concord, North Carolina. The recognized complex consists of ten buildings on 6.6 acres (2.7 ha), about 2 miles (3.2 km) west of downtown Concord. Another 4.4 acres are not included. The oldest portion of the mill, now its eastern section, is a brick two-story structure 14 bays long and 9 deep. The historic site also includes some worker housing.
The mill was built in 1898 by the Coleman Manufacturing Company, owned by Warren Clay Coleman, an African-American businessman of Concord, with a nine-man board made up of seven other African-American partners and one white. He needed more investment when nationwide subscriptions to purchase stock fell short. Washington Duke, a white tobacco magnate from Durham, contributed $1000, and made two $10,000 loans, which aided the company in constructing the mill and beginning operations.
Coleman hired white contractors and African-American crews. Builder Adolphus Henry Propst and brick maker and mason Rufus A. Brown led these crews in the construction. At one point Coleman paid the workers in stock in the company, but they demanded cash to finish the project.
Coleman announced that he would hire only African-American workers, and sparked a national discussion. The New York Times suggested that he might open the door for the hiring of more African Americans in the textile industry, where mill workers were generally restricted to whites. Some people worried that this would depress wages for whites, as blacks were paid less. Others were more worried about potential child labor laws under discussion.
Coleman was under-capitalized and struggled financially in an economic depression, at a time when all mill owners faced rising prices of cotton. Coleman's death in 1904 further weakened his company.
Benjamin Duke initially bought the mill because of outstanding debt. Later it was sold and used by other textile companies. Franklin Cotton Mills made changes and additions in 1912 that doubled it in size, adding on to the west side and removing the west 1898 wall to make interior passage unimpeded. Other alterations and additions were made through the 1960s, sometimes for structural reasons.
In the late 20th century, the mill was owned by Fieldcrest-Cannon, the last textile company to own it. During this period, major textile companies moved their jobs offshore to get cheaper labor costs, and the textile industry in the South virtually disappeared. In the 21st century the mill was sold; it has been adapted as a production facility for moonshine.
The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
The building housed North Carolina distillery Southern Grace Distillers, Inc., from 2014 to 2016.
# 2022 SWAC Football Championship Game

The 2022 SWAC Championship Game was a college football game played on December 3, 2022, at Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium in Jackson, Mississippi. It was the 24th edition of the SWAC Championship Game and determined the champion of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) for the 2022 season. The game began at 3:00 p.m. CST on ESPN2. The game featured the Jackson State Tigers, the East Division champions, and the Southern Jaguars, the West Division champions. Sponsored by wireless service provider Cricket and by beverage corporation PepsiCo, the game was officially known as the 2022 Cricket SWAC Football Championship presented by Pepsi. The winner of the game received a bid to the Celebration Bowl to face the champions of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC), the North Carolina Central Eagles.

## Teams
### Jackson State

Jackson State clinched a spot in the game following its defeat of Alabama A&M on November 12. The win also ensured they would host the game.

### Southern

Southern clinched a spot by defeating Grambing State in the Bayou Classic on November 26.
# John Dillon (hurler)

John Dillon (14 September 1943 – 23 June 2019) was an Irish hurler who played for Tipperary Senior Championship club Roscrea. He played for the Tipperary senior hurling team for one season, during which time he usually lined out as a right corner-back.
Dillon began his hurling career at club level with Roscrea. After enjoying much success in the minor and under-21 grades, he eventually broke onto the club's senior team. He enjoyed his first success at senior level when the club won the North Tipperary Championship in 1968. Dillon later captained Roscrea to the 1968 Tipperary Senior Championship title before winning a second title in 1969.
At inter-county level, Dillon was part of the Tipperary minor team that lost back-to-back All-Ireland finals in 1960 and 1961 before later winning an All-Ireland Championship with the under-21 team in 1964. He joined the Tipperary senior team in 1964. Dillon was a substitute on Tipperary's All-Ireland Championship-winning team in 1965. He also secured Munster Championship and National Hurling League medals that season.

## Honours
### Roscrea

* Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (2): 1968 (c), 1969
* North Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship (4): 1963, 1967, 1968, 1969
* Tipperary Under-21 Hurling Championship (2): 1963, 1964
* Tipperary Minor Hurling Championship (3): 1959, 1960, 1961

### Tipperary

* All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (1): 1965
* Munster Senior Hurling Championship (7): 1965
* National Hurling League (1): 1964-65
* All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1965
* Munster Under-21 Hurling Championship (1): 1965
* Munster Minor Hurling Championship (2): 1960, 1961
# Stamatios Kolethras

Stamatios Kolethras (born 6 February 1964) is a Greek boxer. He competed in the men's featherweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics. At the 1984 Summer Olympics, he lost to Ali Faki of Malawi.
# Marjorie Ryerson

Marjorie Ryerson is an American editor, photographer, and politician. She represented the Orange-Washington-Addison district in the Vermont House of Representatives from 2013–2017. She is a member of the Democratic Party.
Ryerson earned her MFA at the University of Iowa Writers' Workshop. She worked as an editor and photojournalist for a publications including The Times Argus, The Boston Globe, The Burlington Free Press, and others. From 1991 until 2005 she taught photography and non-fiction writing at Castleton State College. In 2001, she was named a Vermont State Colleges Faculty Fellow. The same year she took a sabbatical to work on books. During this time, she published a photography book, Water Music, featuring her photographs of water along with quotes from musicians. In 2013, she was appointed to fill the Orange-Washington-Addison District seat in the Vermont House of Representatives vacated by the death of Larry Townsend. Her appointment made the Vermont legislature the fourth in the United States to have a majority of seats held by women. She was re-elected without opposition in 2014 and left office at the end of her term in January 2017.
# Toshiko

Toshiko is a feminine Japanese given name.

## Written forms

Forms in kanji can include:
* 敏子 "agile/clever, child"
* 俊子 "genius, child"
* 淑子 "graceful/polite, child"
* 寿子 "longevity, child"
* 年子 "year/age, child"
* 歳子 "age/time, child"
* 稔子 "humble, child"
The name can also be written in hiragana (としこ) or katakana (トシコ).

## People with the name

* Toshiko Abe (阿部 俊子, born 1959), Japanese politician
* Toshiko Akiyoshi (龝吉 敏子, born 1929), Japanese musician (jazz pianist, composer, arranger, bandleader)
* Toshiko D'Elia (1930–2014), American Masters athletics long distance runner
* Toshiko Ezaki (江崎 とし子), Japanese singer and songwriter
* Toshiko Fujita (藤田 淑子, 1950–2018), Japanese voice actress
* Toshiko Hamayotsu (浜四津 敏子, born 1945–2020), Japanese politician of the New Komeito Party
* Toshiko Haruoka (春岡 淑子, born 1959), Japanese swimmer
* Toshiko Hayashi (林 紀子, 1940–2020), Japanese communist politician
* Toshiko Higashikuni (1896–1978), aka Princess Yasu aka Princess Toshiko, 9th daughter of the Japanese Emperor Meiji
* Toshiko Hirata (平田 俊子, born 1955), writer (poet)
* Toshiko Ishihara (石原 利子), name birth of Nana Ozaki (尾崎 奈々, born 1948)Japanese actress
* Toshiko Kishida (岸田 俊子, 1863-1901), aka Toshiko Nakajima, Japanese feminist, writer (under the pen-name Shōen)
* Toshiko Kohno, principal flutist in the U.S. National Symphony Orchestra
* Toshiko Koshijima (こしじま としこ, born 1980), singer and member of Capsule
* Toshiko Kowada (小和田 敏子, born 1949), athlete (table tennis world champion, 1969)
* Toshiko Miyamoto (宮本 敏子, born 1954), Japanese gymnast
* Toshiko Mori, Japanese-born American architect
* Toshiko Sawada (沢田 敏子, born 1936), Japanese voice actress
* Toshiko Shirasu-Aihara (白須-相原 俊子, born 1939), Japanese gymnast and 1964 Olympic medalist
* Toshiko Taira (平良 敏子, 1921–2022), Japanese textile artist
* Toshiko Takaezu (1922–2011), Japanese American ceramic artist
* Toshiko Tamura (田村 俊子, 1884–1945), Japanese novelist
* Toshiko Uchima (内間俊子) (October 26, 1918 - December 18, 2000), Japanese-American artist
* Toshiko Ueda (1917–2008), Japanese manga artist
* Toshiko Yonekawa (米川 敏子, 1913–2005), musician (koto), Living National Treasure
* Toshiko Yuasa (湯浅 年子, 1909– 1980), Japanese nuclear physicist

## Fictional characters

* Toshiko Kasen, a character in the Grand Theft Auto: Liberty City Stories video game
* Toshiko Sato, a protagonist in the television series Torchwood and briefly appeared in Doctor Who
# Francis X. Burke

Francis Xavier Burke (October 23, 1862 or 1866 – February 2, 1933) was an American politician who served as a Democratic member of the Michigan House of Representatives from 1913 to 1914.

## Biography

Burke was born on October 23, 1862 or 1866, in Ecorse Township, Michigan, to Casper and Catherine M. Burke (née Riopelle). His mother's family came from France with Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac in 1701, and his father was of German descent. He served as postmaster of River Rouge and justice for peace of Escorse Township. He and his brother H. C. Burke were founders of River Rouge Savings Bank.
Burke was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives on November 5, 1912, being sworn in on January 1, 1913, and leaving office in 1914. He died on February 2, 1933, of appendicitis.