OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lisa Maria Potthoff

Lisa Maria Potthoff (born West Berlin, 25 July 1978) is a German actress.

## Career

Potthoff grew up in Munich, where she also completed her acting training at Schauspiel München. Even before and during her apprenticeship, she had her first roles in various television series from 1995, such as Polizeiruf 110 and SOKO 5113. On television, she had leading roles in Bitter Innocence, Holstein Lovers, A Christmas Tale, Summer Wind, Blond: Eva Blond!, Death Is No Proof and alongside Herbert Knaup in The Inspector's Daughter. In recent years, Potthoff has also played leading roles in films, including as "Braut Sophie" in the black comedy The Wedding Party [de], as "Nadja" in Soloalbum, as "Susanne", manager of a gay soccer team, in Guys and Balls and as Eleonore Schikaneder in Marcus H. Rosenmüller's Sommer der Gaukler [de]. Since 2013 she has played the role of Susi in the homeland crime film series about the police officer Franz Eberhofer, based on the book series by Rita Falk. In 2014, ZDF released the Sarah Kohr series, with Potthoff in the leading role as police inspector.

## Personal life

Potthoff lives in Munich, Married with Thorsten Berg and has two children.
# Antokudai Site

The Antokudai Site (安徳台遺跡) is an archaeological site with the traces of a Yayoi period settlement, located in the city of Nakagawa, Fukuoka Prefecture, Japan. The site was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 2019.

## Overview

The Antokudai site is contains the remains of a large-scale village that existed from the early middle to early late Yayoi period, or approximately 2000 years ago. Research to date has uncovered the remains of more than 130 residences and numerous burial mounds, including one of the largest pit dwellings in Japan with a diameter of more than 15 meters, as well as remains of pit dwellings where metal casting-related artifacts such as bronze molds, and tools reused from imported iron axes have been unearthed. In addition to Yayoi pottery, artifacts have included glass magatama , iron swords and daggers and shell bracelets made from Sinustrombus latissimus shells, which are only found in the South Pacific. In one of the graves, a shell bracket was found still attached to the human skeleton's right arm, and a glass item believed to have been used as a hair ornament was also found near the skull. It is believed that this was the central village where the rulers of the country of Nakoku (奴国, Nakoku, Na-no-Kuni), which is mentioned in ancient Chinese records. resided.
According to the Book of the Later Han, in 57 CE, Emperor Guangwu of Han granted Nakoku an imperial seal, patterned after the Chinese jade seals, but made of gold: the king of Na gold seal. In return, that same year, Na sent envoys to the Chinese capital, offering tribute and formal New Year's greetings. This seal was discovered over 1500 years later, by an Edo period farmer on Shikanoshima Island, thus helping to verify the existence of Nakoku, which was otherwise known only from the ancient chronicles. Engraved upon it are the Chinese characters 漢委奴國王 (Kan no Wa no Na-no-Koku-ō, "King of the Na state of the Wa (vassal) of Han".
A reference is found in vol. 30 of the Chinese Book of Wei from the Records of the Three Kingdoms, titled "The Account of the Easterners: A Note on the Wa" (Chinese: 東夷傳‧倭人條), to the continued existence of Nakoku in the 3rd century, naming the officials and stating that it contains over 20,000 homes. This section is known in Japan as the Gishi Wajinden (魏志倭人伝, Records of Wei: An Account of the Wa).
The site is located approximately 4.6 kilometers south-southwest of Hakataminami Station on the Kyushu Shinkansen.
# Laukkanen

Laukkanen is a Finnish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antero Laukkanen (1958–2024), Finnish priest and politician
* Janne Laukkanen (born 1970), Finnish former professional ice hockey player
* Jari Laukkanen (disambiguation), multiple people
* Jenna Laukkanen (born 1995), Finnish swimmer
* Juha Laukkanen (born 1969), former Finnish javelin thrower
* Kai Laukkanen (born 1975), Finnish motorcycle speedway rider
* Kari Laukkanen (born 1963), former Finnish football goalkeeper
* Mari Laukkanen (born 1987), Finnish biathlete and cross-country skier
* Noora Laukkanen (born 1993), Finnish swimmer
* Owen Laukkanen (born 1983), Canadian Author
* Tapio Laukkanen (born 1969), Finnish rally driver
* Teuvo Laukkanen (1919 – 2011), Finnish cross-country skier
# Soft Living

Soft Living is a 1928 American silent comedy film directed by James Tinling and starring Madge Bellamy, Johnny Mack Brown and Mary Duncan.

## Cast

* Madge Bellamy as Nancy Woods
* Johnny Mack Brown as Stockney Webb
* Mary Duncan as Lorna Estabrook
* Joyce Compton as Billie Wilson
* Thomas Jefferson as Philip Estabrook
* Henry Kolker as Rodney S. Bowen
* Olive Tell as Mrs. Rodney S. Bowen
* Bud Geary as Office Boy
* Tom Dugan as Hired Man
* Dave Wengren as Swede

## Preservation

The film survives in a print at the Museum of Modern Art (MOMA).
# Ethel Marshall

Ethel Marshall (May 6, 1924 - June 12, 2013) was an American badminton player noted for her mobility and shot-making prowess.

## Career

An all-around athlete who also excelled in softball and tennis, Marshall won the US Women's Singles title on all seven occasions that she contested it (1947–1953), defeating seventeen-year-old Judy Devlin (Hashman) in the last of these. She also won the US Women's Doubles title in 1952 and 1956 with Beatrice Massman, defeating the Devlin sisters on the latter occasion who had recently won the All-England women's doubles title. Marshall reached the final of US Women's Doubles on several other occasions, the last one in 1974 as she approached her fiftieth birthday.
Marshall was a member of the women's world team champion US Uber Cup squad in 1957 and coached the team in later years. She continued to compete into the 1980s and won numerous national age division titles. In 1956 the Buffalo based Marshall was among the first class of inductees into the U.S. Badminton Hall of Fame, now called the Walk of Fame.

### Major tournament victories

| Tournament | Event | Year |
| US Open | Women's Doubles | 1956 |
| US Championships | Women's Singles | 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950, 1951, 1952, 1953 |
| US Championships | Women's Doubles | 1952 |
| Canadian Open | Mixed Doubles | 1957 |
| Uber Cup | | 1957 |
# Gail Denenberg

Gail Denenberg Toushin (born January 17, 1947) is an American professional golfer who played on the LPGA Tour.
Denenberg won once on the LPGA Tour in 1974.

## Professional wins (1)
### LPGA Tour wins (1)

| No. | Date | Tournament | Winning score | Margin of victory | Runner-up |
| 1 | Feb 10, 1974 | Sears Women's Classic | −2 (71) | 3 strokes | Jane Blalock |
# Hazel Bess Laugenour

Hazel Bess Laugenour (c. 1891–1960) was an undergraduate at the University of California at Berkeley in literature when she became the first woman to swim across the Golden Gate Strait, which separates the Pacific Ocean from San Francisco Bay on August 19, 1911.
Laugenour capitalized on her international fame by making several movies (one of which is in the collection of the National Film Archives) and touring the country to promote the movies with an elaborate presentation, which included a very large transparent swimming tank, complete with pump motor to approximate tidal conditions. As she was preparing to swim the English Channel, World War I broke out, ending that ambition.
She married Timothy Edmund Fogg and had a daughter, Joan Fogg.
# Hyperion (Greek myth)

In Greek mythology, Hyperion (/haɪˈpɪəriən/; Greek: Ὑπερίων, romanized: Hyperíōn, 'the high one') may refer to two different characters:
* Hyperion, one of the Titans and father of Helios, Selene and Eos by his sister-wife Theia.
* Hyperion, a Trojan prince as one of the sons of King Priam of Troy by an unknown woman.
# Helen Wong Lum

Helen Wong Lum (September 13, 1931 – December 22, 2015) was an American tennis and basketball player who was born and raised in Chinatown, San Francisco. She was inducted into San Francisco Prep Hall of Fame in 1988 and the US Tennis Association's Northern California Hall of Fame in 1996.

## Career

Helen Wong grew up with her siblings near Chinese Playground, and received her first tennis racket as a donation from the local playground director. One of her siblings, Willie, nicknamed "Woo Woo", would go on to earn fame as a basketball player in the 1940s. Like her brother, Wong attended St. Mary's Chinese Catholic School and played basketball for the Chinese Saints; her teams won the Catholic youth league championships in 1947 and 1949. In an exhibition game in 1947, the Saints lost to a team from Letterman Hospital, but Wong scored 19 of the team's 34 points. In 1949, Wong scored 13 in a 17–16 victory over St. Monica's.
Wong was also an avid tennis player, winning a local junior tournament in 1949. She pursued her passion for tennis with the help of Charles Harney, who paid for her lessons for approximately a year, and Father Donal Forrester, who drove her to tournaments. In 1965, Wong was billed as the national Chinese tennis champion and won a tournament in Santa Cruz. She stopped playing tennis in her 40s after being diagnosed with lupus, but resumed playing a decade later once the disease was managed; she would go on to be ranked first nationally in the 50s, 55s, and 60s women's divisions, and won seven national senior tennis titles, including the Women's 55 Singles title in 1988.
Wong went on to earn a master's degree in counseling from the University of San Francisco and worked as an advisor and counselor at City College of San Francisco and as a physical education instructor at Galileo High School.
Wong was inducted into the San Francisco Prep Hall of Fame (for basketball, tennis, and volleyball) in 1988, and the Northern California United States Tennis Association Hall of Fame in 1996. Kathleen Yep, a professor of Asian American Studies at Pitzer College, compared her feats to those of Babe Didriksen.
# No Man's Land, Illinois

No Man's Land, Illinois was never an official place name, but has been used to refer to at least two areas that fit the broader meaning of No man's land.

## Wilmette

Most commonly, the term was used to refer to a small unincorporated area north of Chicago on Sheridan Road, along the shore of Lake Michigan. It was bordered by the exclusive North Shore suburbs of Wilmette, on the south and west, and by Kenilworth on the north. Undeveloped for nearly a century after the first settlement of the area, no neighboring municipality wanted to annex it, and it became a haven for shady activities.
In the 1920s, a developer envisioned and began construction of a planned club and beach hotel complex to be called "Vista Del Lago" (Spanish for "Lakeview"). The club was actually built, in a Moorish Revival architectural style, on the west side of Sheridan Road, but the Great Depression prevented completion of the hotel. In 1928, one of the earlier automobile-oriented shopping centers, Spanish Court, opened adjacent to the club.
The lack of development on the east side of the road, coupled with the club's location in a relatively lawless unincorporated area, led to a state legislator in the 1930s terming No Man's Land "a slot machine and keno sin center where college students were being debauched with beer, hard liquor and firecrackers." In 1942, after decades of disputed ownership and legal wrangling, the area was annexed by the village of Wilmette. The club burned down shortly thereafter. The area is now the home of the Plaza del Lago shopping center on the west side of Sheridan Road and a small number of anomalous high-rise residential buildings east of Sheridan.
Prior to the redevelopment of the area in the 60's, such establishments as firework stores, hot dog stands, ice cream shops, car dealerships, and service stations had earned the area nicknames of 'Coney Island of the North Shore' and 'honkey-tonk town of the North Shore'.

### Natives

Actor Charlton Heston was born in the Wilmette-adjacent No Man's Land while his family was living in the area.

## Rogers Park

The term, according to one author, was used prior to the expansion of Evanston and Chicago to refer to what is now the Rogers Park neighborhood of Chicago. It is also identified by the United States Geological Survey as being a variant name of the Howard District, located at 42°1′15″N 87°40′9″W﻿ / ﻿42.02083°N 87.66917°W﻿ / 42.02083; -87.66917.
# Carter Faith

Carter Faith Jones (born June 14, 2000), known professionally as Carter Faith, is an American country music singer and songwriter. She has released two EPs, "Let Love Be Love" and "Man".

## Biography

Faith is a native of Davidson, North Carolina. She has an older sister and a younger brother, Griffin Jones, who is also a musical artist; he uses the stage name Grifdorf. Her father is a lawyer who represented Peter Angelos, majority owner of the Baltimore Orioles.
Although she grew up in a non-musical family, at a young age, she was inspired by her grandfather's country music cassette tapes. She taught herself piano and guitar and at age 16, she began writing lyrics, inspired by the end of a relationship. She attended Grammy Camp in Nashville where she performed at the Bluebird Café and was a featured performer in the 2016 Thanksgiving Day Parade in Charlotte. In June 2018, she graduated from Cannon School. In the fall of 2018, she enrolled in a songwriting program at Belmont University. In September 2018, she sang The Star-Spangled Banner at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. In 2019, she signed with Pound It Out Loud Entertainment. Faith's first song titled "Leaving Tennessee" debuted in July 2020, and was followed by "Sinners in a Small Town" and "Easy Pill" later that year. In October 2020, she signed an artist development deal with Altadena, a record company founded by busbee. "The Dusk Session", which included acoustic versions of "Easy Pill" and "Leaving Tennessee", was released in April 2021. In July 2021, she made her first performance at the Ryman Auditorium. On August 20, 2021, she released her debut EP Let Love Be Love. In September 2021, she was the opening act for The Avett Brothers at Oriole Park at Camden Yards. She graduated from Belmont University in December 2021.
In March 2022, she signed a publishing deal with Universal Music Group Nashville. Also in March 2022, she was named Country Rookie of the Month by Billboard.
In June 2022, she made her debut at the Grand Ole Opry.
In November 2022, she released the single "Already Crazy", which she co-wrote with Tofer Brown and Lauren Hungate.

## Personal life

Faith is based in Nashville and is a part of the Song Suffragettes.

## Tours
### Opening act

* Ingrid Andress (2023)
# J. Mac Davis

J. Mac Davis (born April 5, 1952) is an American lawyer, politician, and retired judge. He served as a commissioner on the Wisconsin Ethics Commission, appointed to a five-year term in 2016. He was a Wisconsin Circuit Court judge in Waukesha County for 24 years, retiring in 2015. Earlier in his career he represented Waukesha County in the Wisconsin State Senate as a Republican.

## Biography

Davis graduated from University of Wisconsin–Madison in 1973, with honors, in economics. He then received his J.D. degree, cum laude, from University of Michigan Law School. Davis was admitted to the bar in Wisconsin in 1976.
Davis was elected to the Wisconsin State Senate in 1982, as a Republican, and was re-elected in 1986. In the senate, he served as ranking senate minority member on the Joint Finance Committee.
In 1990, Davis was elected a Wisconsin Circuit Court judge for Waukesha County. He did not seek re-election in 1996, but unsuccessfully ran for congress. He was elected judge again in 1997, and re-elected in 2003 and 2009. He served as chief judge of the 3rd Judicial District, by appointment of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, from 2007 to 2013. He retired from his judgeship on July 31, 2015.
In September 2008, Judge Davis was nominated by U.S. President George W. Bush to the United States District Court for the Western District of Wisconsin, to replace Judge John C. Shabaz, who had stated his intention to retire. The United States Senate did not take up his confirmation and the nomination expired four months later at the end of Bush's presidency.
He was appointed by Governor Scott Walker to the newly created Wisconsin Ethics Commission, to a five-year term commencing July 1, 2016.
# Sofa King

Sofa King is a pun on "so fucking" and may specifically refer to:
* "Sofa King" (song), a song in the Danger Doom album The Mouse and the Mask
* Sofa King, a gag name of a hypothetical furniture store used during a Saturday Night Live skit
# TV+

TV+ or TV plus may refer to:
* ABC TV Plus, an Australian television channel
* TV+ (Bulgaria), a Bulgarian television channel
* TV+ (Chile), formerly UCV, a Chilean free-to-air television channel
* TV Plus, a local television station in Kumanovo, North Macedonia
* ABS-CBN TV Plus, formerly Sky TV+, a Philippine digital terrestrial television provider
* Apple TV+, an over-the-top subscription video on-demand service
* E TV Plus, an Indian Telugu comedy entertainment channel
* TV+ (Gabon), a Gabonese television channel
* Samsung TV Plus, an over-the-top video service
# Tang-e Chowgan-e Sofla

Tang-e Chowgan-e Sofla (Persian: تنگ چوگان سفلي, also Romanized as Tang-e Chowgān-e Soflá, and Tang-e Chowgān Soflá; also known as Tang-e Chowgān-e Pā’īn) is a village in Shapur Rural District, in the Central District of Kazerun County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 191, in 41 families.
# McLean Homes

McLean Homes was a major British housebuilding business. It was bought by a major construction company, Tarmac, in 1972 and the brand ceased to be used in 1996.

## History

The business was formed in 1920 by John McLean; it was incorporated in 1932. From the early 1950s, the company moved progressively into private housebuilding in the West Midlands. Around this same year, it also developed similar homes in Dublin in the Republic of Ireland. The firm was the second generation Geoffrey McLean who led the company's post-war growth. He was notable for the modern application of marketing methods, including the part exchange of customers' existing house, careful estate layouts and timber-framed production.
Following the flotation, growth was disappointing. During 1969, the company acquired Midland & General Developments, then controlled by one-time estate agent Eric Pountain. That same year, there were further losses on local authority housing contracts and McLean profits fell below their flotation level. Following a boardroom coup, Eric Pountain replaced Geoffrey McLean as managing director and the business was rationalised. Helped by a buoyant private housing market, housing sales reached the 1,000 per year mark. At the end of 1972, McLean agreed to a bid from Tarmac which wanted to strengthen its own poorly performing housing division.
The combination of the two companies, still trading as McLean Homes, produced a 2,000 unit per year housebuilder, putting the enlarged business into the top ten. Under Pountain's management, McLean steadily expanded its regional network and was building nearly 4,000 houses per year by the end of the 1970s, by which time Pountain had progressed to become managing director of the whole Tarmac group, following another boardroom coup. Housing continued to expand and, by 1987, McLean was the largest housebuilder in the country; sales in 1988 exceeded 12,000.
During 1989, Britain's economy entered a recession that took its toll on Tarmac, partially due to the decision to continue purchasing land even as the market was turning down. Provisions of over £130 million were eventually made against the housing division. In 1992, Pountain resigned as Tarmac Group's CEO. Thereafter, the firm was controlled by its construction division managing director. The housing division was reduced in scope and, in 1995, a decision was made to dispose of the group's housing interests. The result was an asset swap with Wimpey whereby Wimpey acquired Tarmac's housing interests in return for its construction and quarrying divisions.
# Scott Wilson (1980s rugby league)

Scott Wilson is a former professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1980s. He played at club level for Halifax, as a wing or centre.

## Playing career
### Championship appearances

Wilson played in 33 (1 as a substitute) and scored 5 tries in Halifax's total of 37 games (30 League plus 7 in Cup competitions) in Halifax's victory in the Championship during the 1985–86 season.

### Challenge Cup Final appearances

Wilson played on the wing in Halifax's 19–18 victory over St. Helens in the 1987 Challenge Cup Final during the 1986–87 season at Wembley Stadium, London on Saturday 2 May 1987, in front of a crowd of 91,267.
# La Favoritte

La Favoritte is an early music ensemble, founded in 2002, that has specialized in the performance of Baroque music on period instruments. The ensemble also enjoys stretching the bounds of its repertoire to include Medieval, Renaissance and contemporary works. The special focus of La Favoritte is the music of women composers, and the musical traditions of early Canada; great artists from ages past, including Élisabeth Jacquet de La Guerre and Barbara Strozzi, as well as the Augustine and Ursuline Nuns of New France. Since its inception as a trio, La Favoritte has grown to a larger ensemble frequently performing as a full-sized Baroque orchestra including winds, brass, and timpani. La Favoritte is a supporter of Ottawa's new chamber music concert hall in partnership with The Ottawa Chamber Music Society (www.chamberfest.com) through the Online Auction for the Arts.
In June 2003 the ensemble made its international debut at the prestigious Boston Early Music Festival. La Favoritte has performed on CBC, CTV and TV Ontario and has collaborated with groups such as Seventeen Voyces and Musica Divina in highly praised performances.
The current members are Lise Maisonneuve, Madeleine Owen, Barbara Zuchowicz, Kevin James, and Johanne Couture.

## Name origin

Their name, La Favoritte, is derived from an 18th-century piece for viola da gamba by the French composer, Charles Dollé. The piece is partly French and partly Italian in spirit, reflecting both the musical fashion of the day, Les goût réunis (the unified style), and the ensemble's musical interests.