OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# William M. Johnson

William Mindred Johnson (December 2, 1847 − September 11, 1928) was a U.S. attorney, philanthropist, and politician. He was the son of Whitfield S. Johnson, who served as New Jersey Secretary of State from 1861 to 1866.

## Early life and education

Johnson was born in Newton, New Jersey to Whitfield Schaeffer and Ellen (Green) Johnson. He attended the Newton Collegiate Institute and the New Jersey State Model School at Trenton, and received a A.B. from Princeton College in 1867. He continued at Princeton, receiving a Master of Arts, and went on to read law with Edward W. Scudder. He was admitted to the bar in June 1870, and practiced law in Trenton until moving to Hackensack, New Jersey in 1874. On October 22, 1872, he married Maria E. White of Trenton, and the couple had three children.

## Political career

In 1895, Johnson was the first Republican elected to the New Jersey State Senate from Bergen County. He was re-elected in 1898, and served as President of the Senate in 1900. During this term, Johnson was Acting Governor from May 21 to June 19 while Governor Voorhees was out of the country. Johnson left the State Senate when he was appointed as First Assistant Postmaster by President William McKinley in August 1900. Johnson was a delegate to the Republican National Conventions in 1888 and 1904.

## Philanthropy

Johnson was a financial supporter of Princeton, his alma mater. He donated the land and paid for the construction of a building for a public library in Hackensack. He also donated $5,000.00 for the purchase of books. Johnson additionally provided the salaries of the library staff for the first two years of its operation. In 1915, Johnson donated an additional $30,000 for an expansion of the library. The Johnson Public Library is located at 274 Main Street and is a member of the Bergen County Cooperative Library System.

## Death

Johnson died as a result of bronchitis at his home in Hackensack on September 11, 1928.
# Daniel Longwell

Daniel Longwell (July 11, 1899 – November 20, 1968) was an American magazine editor. He was a founder and editor of Life magazine and served as the chairman of its editor's board until 1954.

## Early life and education

Longwell was born in Omaha, Nebraska. He rejected an appointment to the United States Military Academy and enrolled in Columbia University, graduating in 1922.

## Career

After college, Longwell worked for Doubleday and supervised publication of the works of a number of authors including Edna Ferber, Ellen Glasgow, Stephen Vincent Benét, Kenneth Roberts. He also edited a number of picture books.
In 1934, he left Doubleday and joined Time Inc. He was appointed special assistant to the magazine's managing editor, John Shaw Billings and was tasked by Henry Luce to create a "picture magazine". Longwell then headed an experimental group that drew up trial issues of the magazine that was launched as Life magazine in 1936. He was one of the three original editors of the magazine, along with Henry Luce and John Shaw Billings.
From 1936 to 1944, he was the executive editor of Life. He served as the managing editor from 1944 to 1946, and the chairman of its board of editors until his retirement in 1954.
From 1954 to 1956, he was the President of the American Federation of Arts, of which he had been a trustee for 5 years. He was also a trustee of the National Book Committee, which administered the National Book Award from 1950 to 1974.
He retired to Neosho, Missouri, where he owned a farm that he spent time on during his boyhood. He is also the namesake of the Longwell Museum at Crowder College, to which he and his wife donated many works of art from their private collection. He was also credited for making Neosho the "Flowerbox City" by initiating the flowerbox program with a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation.
A fellow Life editor, Loudon Wainwright wrote that "Possibly more than anyone else, Longwell rates consideration as the father of LIFE."

## Personal life

Longwell died in Neosho, Missouri, in 1968. He was a member of the River Club, the Coffee House Club, the Century Association, and the Columbia University Club of New York.
Longwell and his wife, Mary Fraser Longwell were subjects of a 2015 book Larger Than Life: The Legacy of Daniel Longwell and Mary Fraser Longwell. The author, Judith Haas Smith, grew up on the same block where they lived after their retirement and she became close friends with the couple. Longwell eventually became her mentor. In 2010, Smith discovered that Longwell's papers were stored at Columbia University and spent the next five years reading the 89 archival boxes of correspondence kept from Longwell's 35-year career in publishing to write the biography.
# Roxanne's Revenge

"Roxanne's Revenge" is the debut single by American rapper Roxanne Shante. It was produced by a then unknown Marley Marl and released in 1984 through the independent label Pop Art Records. In the song, a 14-year-old Roxanne Shante, whose real name is Lolita Shanté Gooden, responds to UTFO's hit song "Roxanne, Roxanne". In addition to her feud with UTFO, this also caused between 30 and more than 100 "answer songs" from different hip hop artists to be produced at that time (according to different statements), in what would be called "Roxanne Wars".
The song spent 12 weeks on the Billboard R&B singles chart, reaching No. 22 in March 1985 and becoming Shanté's most successful song as the lead artist on that chart. Roxanne's Revenge sold more than 250,000 copies in the New York area alone.
"Roxanne's Revenge" is frequently regarded as one of rap's best diss tracks, both of the 1980s and in general.

## Background

Roxanne's revenge is regarded as an inspiration towards rapper Nicki Minaj song Roman's Revenge. Roxanne's Revenge was the first female rap diss track

## Single track listing
### 12" Vinyl
#### A-Side

* "Just Say Stet" (3:40)
* "Just Say Stet" (Instrumental) (3:44)

#### B-Side

* "Rock De La Stet" (Vocal) (6:30)

## Personnel

Credits are taken from the liner notes and the official page of the ASCAP.
* Written By – Glenn Bolton, Arnold Hamilton, Paul Huston, Martin Nemley, Leonardo Roman, Marvin Shahid Wright
* Producer – Stetsasonic
* Co-producer – Eric Calvi, Robin Halpin (tracks: A1, A2), Jim Klein (track B)
* Keyboards, Horns – DBC
* Mastered By – Herbie Jr :^)* (Herb Powers Jr.)
* Engineer – Eric Calvi
* Producer (exec.) – Tom Silverman
# Won Hee-ryong

Won Hee-ryong (Korean: 원희룡; born February 14, 1964) is a South Korean politician who is the Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport from May 2022 to December 2023, when he resigned to run for a parliamentary seat in Incheon, held by Democratic Party leader Lee Jae-myung. He was a member of the 16th, 17th, and 18th National Assembly, and a Supreme Council Member of the conservative Grand National Party. He was governor of Jeju Province until his resignation on 11 August 2021.
He was known to be a moderating force during his time in the conservative Saenuri Party (GNP's successor) and did not always adopt his party's policies and convictions.

## Early life and education

He graduated from the college of law in Seoul National University. He is well known for being ranked first in two major state examinations: the College Scholastic Ability Test (1982) and the National Judicial Exam (1992).
During his youth, he was a member of the Korean labour and student movements for 7 years, fighting for the right of labour and democratization.
Passing the 34th National Judicial Exam (1992) and completing courses at Judicial Research and Training Institute, he worked as a public prosecutor in Seoul, Yeoju, and Busan from 1995 to August 1998.

## Political career

In 2000, Won was elected as a member of the National Assembly for Yangchon A District. He was re-elected twice in 2004 and 2008.
He served as a member of the Science, Technology, Information & Telecommunication Committee, Legislation & Judiciary Committee (2002), Unification, Foreign Affairs & Trade Committee (2004), Finance & Economy Committee (2006), and Commerce, Industry & Energy Committee (2007) in the National Assembly.
He has been a member of World Economic Forum since 2003 and was elected as a young global leader by WEF (2005).
In 2005, Won wrote his life "I Am Dreaming Of Sub-Three."
In 2007, Won ran for the party presidential candidacy; he gained only 1% of the votes.
After retiring from the national assembly in 2012, Won ran and was elected the Governor of Jeju Province in 2014. He won re-election in 2018 as an independent candidate.
Won resigned as governor on August 11, 2021, to focus on his second presidential campaign. He survived primary and secondary elimination of the People Power Party presidential primaries and advanced to the final runoff.
In April 2022, he was nominated as Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport by Yoon Suk Yeol, then-president-elect. Controversies around his use of public money on omakase, and various traffic violations he committed over the years rose during his confirmation hearing.
# Kathrin Keil

Kathrin Keil Sieberth (born November 28, 1962) is a former professional tennis player from the United States. Her surname is pronounced "Kyle".

## Biography

Keil grew up in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she moved to from California at the age of five. Her father, noted scientist Klaus Keil, was a professor of geology at the University of New Mexico. Both of her parents were German immigrants. She has a younger brother, Mark Keil, who also became a professional tennis player. For her junior year of high school she returned to California and lived with a family in Malibu while she trained under Paul Cohen, who later coached John McEnroe.
At the 1980 US Open she was runner-up to Susan Mascarin in the girls' singles and in the same year made the semi-finals of a WTA Tour tournament in Tampa. She appeared in the women's singles at the 1981 US Open and lost in the first round to top seed Chris Evert-Lloyd. Prior to turning professional she attended UCLA and was an All-American on the collegiate tennis team.
From 1982 she competed professionally and in her first international WTA Tour main draw reached the quarter-finals, at the 1982 Casino Cup in West Germany. She retired in 1985 aged 22, due to illness and injuries, but regained her desire to compete late in 1986 and made the semi-finals of São Paulo in her first month back. In 1987 she had her best season on tour, making the semi-finals in Auckland, the round of 16 at the Lipton Championships and appeared in three Grand Slam main draws, to get to a career best 68 in the world. She struggled with a quadriceps injury in 1988. At the 1989 Australian Open she had a win over Kathleen Horvath. She retired at the end of 1989.
She now lives in Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
# Maibec

Originally a lumber manufacturer, Maibec produces wood products for the construction and landscaping markets. Maibec is a privately held Quebec company owned and operated by the Tardif family from Quebec City. It employs approximately 700 people working in three regions of Quebec: Saint-Pamphile de l’Islet, Saint-Théophile de Beauce, and Saint-Romuald. Maibec was founded in 1946; in 1969 it adopted the name Maibec, a portmanteau of Maine and Quebec. In September 2014, Maibec finalized an agreement to acquire the Fraser Timber lumber mill in Masardis, Maine, United States. Maibec also invested $20 million in 2014 to modernize its mill in Saint-Pamphile.

## Organization

Maibec is directed by François Tardif.

## Products

Maibec manufactures two main types of products:

### Construction lumber

Over the course of its history, the company has invested in manufacturing customized specialty products with the following features:
* Made-to-measure dimensions
* North American structural standards
* Custom humidity levels
* Custom standards of appearance
By-products are used in pulp and paper, the production of panels and in energy production.

### Solid wood siding

This business segment includes the following product families:
* Natural or factory-stained cedar shingles in traditional and decorative cuts, sold individually or in pre-assembled strips
* Factory-stained siding in various profiles
* Stained moldings in various profiles
* Accessories to enhance the appearance of siding
* By-products are used in the manufacture of cedar mulch, cedar shims, and wood chips for the pulp and paper industry.

## Environment

Maibec also maintains a FSC mixed chain of custody for its products, from the forest floor to the market (FSC, SFI). The purpose of these certifications is to ensure that timber production follows procedures designed to ensure the sustainable management of forests and to encourage initiatives that promote the social, environmental and economically responsible management of forests by making them both visible and credible by affixing a label to products derived from certified forests. To increase the knowledge of forestry stakeholders in northeastern United States and Canada on how to better regenerate and improve the growth of the Eastern White Cedar species, Maibec financed a group of academic and government researchers from Quebec, Ontario and Maine to increase silvicultural knowledge of this species. Following this 12-year collaboration, the US Forest Service and Canadian Forest Service published in early 2013, in English and French respectively, a silvicultural guide.

## Awards and distinctions

* In 2011, Gilbert Tardif was presented with the Cecobois Emeritus Award.
* In 2014, Maibec ranked 199th among the 500 largest companies in Quebec by the Quebec French-language magazine Les Affaires.

## Competitors

* SBC Cedar (Le Spécialiste du Bardeau de Cèdre)
* Waska
* Fraser Wood Siding
# Peter Villano

Peter Villano (January 26, 1924 – February 4, 2024) was an American politician.
Villano served in the Connecticut House of Representatives from the 91st district from 1993 to 2013. He served as a congressional aide to Robert Giaimo and was a two-term mayor of Hamden. During World War II, he served in the Navy, and wrote a memoir about his experiences titled War to Peace.
Villano died on February 4, 2024, at the age of 100.
# Mobarakeh, Qir and Karzin

Mobarakeh (Persian: مباركه, also Romanized as Mobārakeh) is a village in Efzar Rural District, Efzar District, Qir and Karzin County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 32, in 6 families.
# Matt Desrosiers

Matt Desrosiers is the current head coach of the Clarkson Golden Knight's women's ice hockey team. He has served in that capacity since the 2008–09 season. From 2008 until 2014, he served as co–head coach with his wife, Shannon Desroisers.

## Tournament History

He has won three NCAA Championships in 2014, 2017 and 2018. He has appeared in three NCAA Frozen Fours. Desrosiers has appeared in seven tournaments with an NCAA Tournament record of 10–4.
2009–10:
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 2 vs. Minnesota 3 (OT)
2012–13
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 3 vs. Boston University 5
2013–14
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 3 vs. Boston College 1
* Frozen Four: Clarkson 5 vs. Mercyhurst 1
* Championship: Clarkson 5 vs. Minnesota 4
2014–15
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 1 vs. Boston College 5
2015–16
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 1 vs. Quinnipiac 0
* Frozen Four: Clarkson 2 vs. Boston College 3 (OT)
2016–17
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 3 vs. Cornell 1
* Frozen Four: Clarkson 4 vs. Minnesota 3
* Championship: Clarkson 3 vs. Wisconsin 0
2017–18
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 2 vs. Mercyhurst 1
* Frozen Four: Clarkson 1 vs. Ohio State 0 (OT)
* Championship: Clarkson 2 vs. Colgate 1 (OT)
2018–19
* Quarterfinals: Clarkson 2 vs. Boston College 1
* Frozen Four: Clarkson 0 vs. Wisconsin 5

## Coaching Record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Clarkson Golden Knights (ECAC Hockey) (2008–present) ||||||
| 2008–09 | Clarkson | 16–14–6 | 10–8–4 | 7th | |
| 2009–10 | Clarkson | 23–12–5 | 14–5–3 | 2nd | NCAA Quarterfinals |
| 2010–11 | Clarkson | 14–17–8 | 10–8–4 | 6th | |
| 2011–12 | Clarkson | 22–10–5 | 15–5–2 | 3rd | |
| 2012–13 | Clarkson | 28–10–0 | 18–4–0 | T–2nd | NCAA Quarterfinals |
| 2013–14 | Clarkson | 31–5–5 | 16–2–4 | 1st | NCAA Champion |
| 2014–15 | Clarkson | 24–11–3 | 16–4–2 | T–1st | NCAA Quarterfinals |
| 2015–16 | Clarkson | 30–5–5 | 14–3–5 | 2nd | NCAA Frozen Four |
| 2016–17 | Clarkson | 32–4–5 | 19–1–2 | 1st | NCAA Champion |
| 2017–18 | Clarkson | 36–4–1 | 19–3–0 | 1st | NCAA Champion |
| 2018–19 | Clarkson | 30–8–2 | 16–5–1 | 2nd | NCAA Frozen Four |
| Clarkson: | Clarkson: | 286–100–45 | 167–48–27 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 286–100–45 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Teispids

The Teispids (descendants of Teispes) (c. mid-7th century BC–522 BC) were an Iron Age branch of the Achaemenid dynasty originally ruling the southern Zagros, in ancient Anshan. The dynasty's realm was later expanded under Cyrus II, who conquered a vast area in southwestern Asia, founding what was later known as the Achaemenid Empire under Darius I. The titulary of the Teispids is recorded on the Cyrus Cylinder, in which Cyrus II identifies himself and his ancestors with the title King of Anshan, as an Elamite tradition. Teispes being the eponymous ancestor and founder, the dynasty furthermore included Cyrus I, Cambyses I, Cyrus II, Cambyses II and Bardiya.
Anshan was part of the Elamite Kingdom during the second millennium BC. During the Neo-Elamite Period, the Elamite Kingdom weakened and Anshan became less reliant on the kingdom, with the Neo-Elamite kings unable to assert their authority over Anshan, and a large number of Iranians moved into the region. In 646 BC, the Elamite capital city of Susa was sacked by the Neo-Assyrian Empire and the Elamite Kingdom disappeared. At some time in the seventh century BC, Anshan became its own independent kingdom under Teispes. Pierre Briant places the formation of the kingdom of Anshan in this context, and dates Teispes' ascension to kingship c. 635 BC.
The Cyrus Cylinder, a Babylonian text, contains the oldest genealogy of the Kings of Anshan. It establishes the line of kings up to Cyrus the Great as Teispes–Cyrus I–Cambyses I–Cyrus II, and establishes that their entire domain before Cyrus the Great was Anshan, now identified as the plain near Marvdasht in Fars province. No mention is made of Achaemenes, who according to a later genealogy provided by Darius the Great in the Behistun Inscription was the father of Teispes and the first King of Anshan.
The Teispid line was succeeded by the Achaemenids with Darius I seizing the throne, after killing the last members of the Teispids. According to Maria Brosius and Bruce Lincoln, Darius attempted to construct a lineage through common ancestry to the Teispid kings to legitimate his claim to the throne. To do so, he created the impression that they were Achaemenids. He did so by means of inscriptions. He presented Cyrus II as a member of the Achaemenids, in the Pasargadae inscriptions (CMa). All of these inscriptions, which date back to c. 510 BC, repeat "I am Cyrus the King, an Achaemenian". In the Behistun Inscription, Darius created the image of a double line of royal rulers through a common ancestor named Teispes, and a putative eponymous ancestor Achaemenes.
# Jach'a Qullu (Oruro)

Jach'a Qullu (Aymara jach'a big, qullu mountain, "big mountain", also spelled Jachcha Kkollu) is a mountain in the Andes of Bolivia which reaches a height of approximately 4,740 m (15,550 ft). It is located in the Oruro Department, Sajama Province, Turco Municipality. Jach'a Qullu lies southwest of Yaritani and Q'ara Qullu and east of Ñuñu Qullu.
# Simple agreement for future equity

A simple agreement for future equity (SAFE) is an agreement between an investor and a company that provides rights to the investor for future equity in the company similar to a warrant, except without determining a specific price per share at the time of the initial investment. The SAFE investor receives the future shares when a priced round of investment or liquidity event occurs. SAFEs are intended to provide a simpler mechanism for startups to seek initial funding other than convertible notes.

## Mechanics

The precise conditions of a SAFE vary. However, the basic mechanics are that the investor provides a certain amount of funding to the company at signing. In return, the investor receives stock in the company at a later date, in connection with specific, contractually agreed on liquidity events. The primary trigger is generally the sale of preferred shares by the company, typically as part of a future priced fund-raising round. Unlike a straight purchase of equity, shares are not valued at the time the SAFE is signed. Instead, investors and the company negotiate the mechanism by which future shares will be issued, and defer actual valuation. These conditions generally involve a valuation cap for the company and/or a discount to the share valuation at the moment of the trigger event. In this way, the SAFE investor shares in the upside of the company between the time the SAFE is signed (and funding provided) and the trigger event.
Unlike a convertible note, a SAFE is not a loan; it is more like a warrant. In particular, there is no interest paid and no maturity date, and therefore SAFEs are not subject to the regulations that debt may be in many jurisdictions. This simplicity is the primary motivation of a SAFE. "Safes should work just like convertible notes, but with fewer complications", according to startup accelerator Y Combinator.

## History and criticism

Y Combinator released the Simple Agreement for Future Equity ("SAFE") investment instrument as an alternative to convertible debt in late 2013. It was written by Carolynn Levy. This investment vehicle has since become popular in the U.S., Canada, and Israel, due to its simplicity and low transaction costs.
However, as use has become more prevalent, concerns have emerged related to unexpected dilution (and voting control) issues for entrepreneurs, especially where multiple SAFE investment rounds are done prior to a priced equity round,. SAFEs are also dangerous for non-accredited crowdfunding investors who might be directed towards SAFEs in small businesses that realistically will never obtain priced equity financing, and therefore never trigger a conversion into equity.
Institutional investors are likewise at risk in scenarios where SAFEs do not come attached to standard control terms such as pro rata or liquidation preferences. Additionally, the tax treatment of SAFEs is disadvantageous, as the holding period (relevant to Qualified Small Business Stock tax exemption) begins upon stock issuance rather than signature of the SAFE. This can cause investors to miss the cutoff date that would qualify an investment for significant tax avoidance.
# Janq'u Qalani (Oruro)

Janq'u Qalani (Aymara janq'u white, qala stone, -ni a suffix to indicate ownership, "the one with the white stone", also spelled Jankho Khalani) is a 4,628-metre-high (15,184 ft) mountain in the Andes of Bolivia. It is situated in the Oruro Department, Pantaleón Dalence Province, Huanuni Municipality. The peak southwest of Janq'u Qalani is named Ñuñu Qullu. Ch'iyara Ch'ankha is southeast of Janq'u Qalani.
The river Lamama Mayu (Quechua for "stepmother river") originates at the feet of the mountains Ñuñu Qullu and Janq'u Qalani. It flows to the southwest where it meets Huanuni River.
# Mohammadabad Rural District (Zarand County)

Mohammadabad Rural District (Persian: دهستان محمدآباد) is in the Central District of Zarand County, Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the village of Mohammadabad.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the rural district's population was 13,252 in 3,232 households. There were 16,399 inhabitants in 4,520 households at the following census of 2011. The 2016 census measured the population of the rural district as 21,440 in 6,043 households. The most populous of its 26 villages was Shah Jahanabad, with 5,708 people.