OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kayoko

Kayoko is a feminine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Kayoko Kawahigashi (born 1958), Japanese world champion table tennis player
* Kayoko Fukushi (born 1982), Japanese long-distance runner
* Kayoko Kishimoto (born 1960), Japanese actress
* Kayoko Fujii (born 1961), Japanese actress and voice actress
* Kayoko Fukuoka (福岡 加余子, born 1949), Japanese tennis player
* Kayoko Haruyama (born 1979), Japanese professional wrestler
* Kayoko Obata (born 1971), Japanese long-distance runner from Japan
* Kayoko Okubo, (born 1971) Japanese comedian
* Kayoko Shibata (born 1980), Japanese actress, singer, and model
* Kayoko Sugiyama (born 1961), Japanese Olympic volleyball player
* Kayoko Hayashi, Japanese voice actress
* Kayoko Shimizu, member of Liberal Democratic Party and Environment Agency Director General
* Kayoko Fukuoka, Japanese tennis player

## Fictional characters

* Kayoko Kotohiki, a character in Battle Royale
* Kayoko Onikata, a character in Blue Archive
# A. J. Clark Store

The A. J. Clark Store is located along Main Street in downtown Cornwall, New York, United States. It is a brick Italianate building dating from approximately 1875.
It has a two-foot (60 cm) parapet around its entire roof and a covered two-story porch looking out on the street. Inside, original period features such as a pressed-metal ceiling, hardwood floors, doors and staircase remain. There have been no significant changes to the building since its original construction.
Archer Clark built the building to house his butcher shop around 1875, after an 1870 fire destroyed his earlier quarters. It would continue in existence in that building for a century. Later, one of his descendants converted it into a delicatessen, and today another Clark does financial planning on the ground floor. In 1996 it was added to the National Register of Historic Places as an intact commercial building dating from Cornwall's days as a summer resort town in the late 19th century.
# Tarantass

The tarantass is a four-wheeled horse-drawn vehicle on a long longitudinal frame, reducing road jolting on long-distance travel. It was widely used in Russia in the first half of the 19th century. It generally carried four passengers. The origin of the word is not known: Max Vasmer's Etymological Dictionary of the Russian Language [ru] lists a number of variants from regional dialects to the ancient Indo-European roots with the mark "doubtful".

## Description

Vladimir Sollogub and Alexandre Dumas gave ironic descriptions of a tarantass that may be summarized as follows. The tarantass has been described as two long poles serving as parallel axles supporting a large basket forming a cup or bowl. It is not suspended on springs, and generally has no benches. The vehicle is accessed by an external ladder. The interior is generally covered by straw, changed at intervals for cleanliness, upon which the passengers rest.
The types of a tarantass manufactured in early Soviet Union varied.

## In popular culture

In 1840, author Vladimir Sollogub published a satirical novelette "Tarantass". The main hero of the story drove a team of three horses.
In 1893, medical doctor and Christian missionary Charles Wenyon travelled from Vladivostok to the Urals, to the marker on the boundary of Europe and Asia by a combination of tarantass and river steamer. He claimed to be one of the last Englishmen to take this route "in the old fashioned way", by steamboat (up the Ussuri and Amur), tarantas (across the expanses of Siberia), and rail (at the last stretch along the newly-constructed railroad branch from Europe, across the Ural River into Siberia). His journey is described in Four Thousand Miles Across Siberia: On the Great Post-Road. He described tarantas as "a sort of means of transport which combines the disadvantages of all the others".
# John D. Daggett

John D. Daggett (October 4, 1793 – May 10, 1874) was the fifth mayor of St. Louis, Missouri.
He was born on October 4, 1793, in Attleboro, Massachusetts. A lock maker, he arrived in St Louis in 1817. He married Sarah Sparks in 1821.
Daggett was elected to the Board of Alderman of St Louis in 1827, and became Street Commissioner in 1838. He was one of the founders of the Gas Light Company in 1839, and became its president in 1842.
He served as Mayor of St Louis from 1841 to 1842, as a member of the Whig party.
After his term as Mayor, he was Secretary of the St Louis Board of Public Schools, and in 1849 he became manager of the Sectional Dock Company.
He died on May 10, 1874, in St. Louis, and is buried in Bellefontaine Cemetery.
# Bruce McNevin

Thomas Bruce McNevin (6 February 1884 – 2 March 1951) was a Liberal party member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was born in Ops Township, Ontario and became a farmer by career.
McNevin attended public and continuation schools in Victoria County, Ontario. In Lindsay, he became president of the Farmers Union Insurance Company.
He was first elected to Parliament at the Victoria, Ontario riding in the 1935 general election after an unsuccessful campaign there as a Progressive party candidate in 1925. He was re-elected in 1940 then defeated by Clayton Hodgson of the Progressive Conservatives in 1945. McNevin was also unsuccessful in unseating Hodgson in 1949.
McNevin died at Omemee, Ontario on 2 March 1951 survived by his wife (Edith Dundas) and two daughters.
# Hemiperfect number

In number theory, a hemiperfect number is a positive integer with a half-integer abundancy index. In other words, σ(n)/n = k/2 for an odd integer k, where σ(n) is the sum-of-divisors function, the sum of all positive divisors of n.
The first few hemiperfect numbers are:
    2, 24, 4320, 4680, 26208, 8910720, 17428320, 20427264, 91963648, 197064960, ... (sequence A159907 in the OEIS)

## Example

24 is a hemiperfect number because the sum of the divisors of 24 is
    1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 6 + 8 + 12 + 24 = 60 = ⁠5/2⁠ × 24.
The abundancy index is 5/2 which is a half-integer.

## Smallest hemiperfect numbers of abundancy k/2

The following table gives an overview of the smallest hemiperfect numbers of abundancy k/2 for k ≤ 13 (sequence A088912 in the OEIS):
| k | Smallest number of abundancy k/2 | Number of digits |
| 3 | 2 | 1 |
| 5 | 24 | 2 |
| 7 | 4320 | 4 |
| 9 | 8910720 | 7 |
| 11 | 17116004505600 | 14 |
| 13 | 170974031122008628879954060917200710847692800 | 45 |
The current best known upper bounds for the smallest numbers of abundancy 15/2 and 17/2 were found by Michel Marcus.
The smallest known number of abundancy 15/2 is ≈ 1.274947×10$^{88}$, and the smallest known number of abundancy 17/2 is ≈ 2.717290×10$^{190}$.
There are no known numbers of abundancy 19/2.
# Dzhigda

Dzhigda, also known as Jigda (Russian: Джигда) is a village in the center of Khabarovsk Krai, Russia along the Maya river. The village is connected by a small road and contains 79 buildings within its jurisdictional area. Dzhigda's total population, of mainly Russians and Evenks, as of 2022, is 230, after having steadily decreased from 1992's census of 432.
# Paşakonağı, Düzce

Paşakonağı is a village in the Düzce District of Düzce Province in Turkey. Its population is 153 (2022). Mostly populated by Kurds, the village is located near the Small Melen River and has a lot of grassland, where most of the water buffalo are brought to in the summer period. Most villagers and people from the nearby Bahçeköy and Yenitaşköprü have water buffalo farms.
On 17 November 2021, an earthquake happened near the village, 9.3 kilometres (5.8 mi) below the surface.
# George Maguire (politician)

George Maguire (1796 in Omagh, Ireland – 1882), was the first foreign-born mayor and first Democrat to be elected mayor of St. Louis, Missouri (1842–1843). In 1833, he married Mary Amelia Provenchere, and they had one daughter. He died on October 22, 1882 in St. Louis City, Missouri.
# John M. Krum

John Marshall Krum (1810–1883) was a lawyer, jurist, and mayor. He was the 11th mayor of St. Louis, Missouri and the first mayor of Alton, Illinois. In 1860, he was the chairman of the Credentials Committee at the Democratic National Convention held in Charleston, South Carolina.

## Early life and education

John Marshall Krum was born on March 10, 1810, in Hillsdale, New York to Sarah Trowbridge and Peter Krum. Peter came to America with his father Henry about 1760.
Krum attended Smith Academy at Albany and Fairfield Academy in New York City. In 1829, he attended Union College for one year, but had to quit due to an ailment of his eye. He was a teacher at Kingston, New York and he studied law. In 1833, he was admitted to the bar.

## Career

Krum moved to St. Louis in November 1833 and was admitted to the state bar in January 1834. He then moved to Alton, Illinois, practicing law there while also retaining his law office in St. Louis. He was appointed probate judge for Madison County, Illinois, in December 1835. Alton was incorporated in 1837 and he became the town's first mayor during which Elijah Parish Lovejoy was killed by a pro-slavery mob. The following year he became state senator. In 1840, the Krums moved to St. Louis, where he was a successful lawyer, specializing in land cases. He became the Judge of the St. Louis Circuit Court in 1844. In 1848, he resigned from his judicial position and became the first Democrat mayor of St. Louis.
He was an active participant in creating the public school system as mayor and a member of the Board of Education for ten years. From 1855 until his death, he was the chairman and a member of the Education Committee at Washington University in St. Louis.
In 1860, he was the chairman of the Credentials Committee at the Democratic National Convention held in Charleston, South Carolina. The same year, he canvassed for Stephen A. Douglas in Missouri, Illinois, and New York.
Following the attack on Fort Sumter he left the Democratic Party and became a Republican. He supported the Union during the Civil War. In 1862, he was appointed Colonel of the 9th Military Militia, a local enrolled militia regiment, and remained Colonel until the end of the war.
He was a member, and president for several terms, of the Missouri State Bar Association. He operated his law practice in St. Louis until his death.

## Marriage

Krum married Mary Ophelia Harding, daughter of artist Chester Harding in October 1839. They had four children, two of whom were Chester Harding Krum and Margaret Krum, who married Edwin A. DeWolf.

## Death

Krum died of pneumonia at his residence in St. Louis on September 15, 1883. He was interred at the Bellefontaine Cemetery in St. Louis.
# Hans Ziegler (physicist)

Hans Ziegler was born in Winterthur, Switzerland, on 5 September 1910, and died in Estes Park, Colorado, on 5 August 1985. He was raised and spent his early career in Switzerland but much of his later career in the United States.
Hans Ziegler was an academic and was the author of textbooks on engineering and thermodynamics, which were translated into other languages, and re-issued in new editions.
In non-equilibrium thermodynamics, he considered a 'principle of maximum dissipation rate'. He was also an early proponent of a 'principle of maximum rate of entropy production', which is closely related to a 'principle of maximum dissipation rate'. The range of applicability and validity or invalidity of these 'principles' has been examined and debated by many others, and their eventual scientific status is yet to be settled.
# Nodjmet

Nodjmet, Nedjmet, or Notmit was an ancient Egyptian noblewoman of the late 20th-early 21st dynasties of Egypt, mainly known for being the wife of High Priest of Amun at Thebes, Herihor.

## Life

Nodjmet in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
Nodjmet may have been a daughter of the last ramesside pharaoh, Ramesses XI, and likely even Piankh's wife, if the latter really was Herihor's predecessor as supported by Karl Jansen-Winkeln. Early in her life, she held titles such as Lady of the House and Chief of the Harem of Amun. According to the two Egyptologists Aidan Dodson and Dyan Hilton, Nodjmet had several children with her first husband Piankh: Heqanefer, Heqamaat, Ankhefenmut, Faienmut (a female) and, the most famous of all, the future High Priest of Amun/Pharaoh Pinedjem I. Nodjmet became Piankh's most trusted confidant, and every time he had to fulfill his business in Nubia, the management of Thebes was left to her. When around 1070 BCE Piankh died, Herihor was proposed as his successor; Nodjmet, however, managed to keep her prerogatives marrying this man. Later, Herihor adopted many royal titles previously reserved for King and acted as de facto Pharaoh – although only inside the borders of the Temple of Amun at Karnak – hence Nodjmet took position similar to that of queen consort: her name was inscribed inside a cartouche and later she bore titles such as Lady of the Two Lands and King's Mother.
Nodjmet outlived even her second husband, and finally died in the first years of pharaoh Smendes (c. 1064 BCE).

## Mummy

Her mummy was discovered in the Deir el-Bahari cache (TT320). The body is that of an old woman. She had been embalmed with a new mummification technique which involved the use of fake eyes and the packing of the limbs and face. The heart was still in place inside her body. With her mummy two Books of the Dead were found. One of them, Papyrus BM 10490, now in the British museum, belonged to “the King’s Mother Nodjmet, the daughter of the King’s Mother Hrere”. Whereas the name of Nodjmet was written in a cartouche, the name of Hrere was not. Since mostly this Nodjmet is seen as the wife of the High Priest Herihor, Herere’s title is often interpreted as “King’s Mother-in-law”, although her title “who bore the Strong Bull” suggests that she actually must have given birth to a king. The other Book of the Dead from her tomb can also be found in the British Museum's collection (BM 10541) and is one of the most beautifully illustrated papyri from ancient Egypt.
# Maude Duncan

Virginia Maud Duncan (née Dunlap; October 22, 1873 – January 21, 1958) was an American newspaperwoman and politician. She worked as a pharmacist and owned and operated the Winslow American between 1908 and 1956. She was the former mayor of Winslow, Arkansas from 1925 to 1927, serving with an all-woman city council as a "petticoat government".

## Early life

Duncan was born on October 22, 1873, in Fayetteville, Arkansas. Her parents were Dudley Clinton and Catherine Hewitt Dunlap but after her mother died while she was a baby, she and her brother Rufus moved in with her aunt and uncle, Virginia and Albert, in Fort Smith. The family moved to Winslow on July 12, 1887. Her uncle homeschooled her until she was able to enter high school, when she received a teaching certificate from Cane Hill College at the age of 16. She worked briefly as a teacher and an organist at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church. Duncan married Hallam Pearce, who worked for the St. Louis–San Francisco Railway, on February 26, 1894. The couple had two daughters, both of whom died young, and the marriage was annulled on October 3, 1901. Her uncle donated the building for the Helen Dunlap School for Mountain Girls, which was named after her daughter.

## Career

Duncan began working as a pharmacist in 1906, becoming the second woman in the state to receive her registration certificate as a pharmacist. She worked at the M. D. Pearce drug store in Winslow with her uncle. She was engaged to T.E. Gray in 1905 but broke off the engagement. She married Gilbert Nelson Duncan on June 3, 1908, and the couple purchased a monthly newsletter which they renamed the Winslow American. They began publishing weekly issues, starting on September 4, 1908, and Duncan wrote editorials focusing on women's suffrage. The newspaper sold war bonds to support the country's participation in World War I. Following her husband's death from the 1918 flu epidemic, she continued to run her drug store and the newspaper.
Duncan ran for mayor of Winslow in 1925, being elected along with an all-woman city council which became known as the "Petticoat Government". The government built a road along a steep mountain, encouraged businesses to lower prices on building supplies so residents could improve their homes, and closed the jail in town, requiring criminals to pay a fine or be dealt with by the county. Duncan and the council were re-elected for a second one-year term in 1926 and chose not to run the following year.

## Later life and legacy

In 1935, her pharmacy building – and the newspaper offices above it – burned down. Duncan worked to keep the newspaper going and published it sporadically until 1956, when she moved to a retirement home. She died on January 21, 1958, in Fayetteville. She was buried at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Cemetery in Winslow. The newspaper building on Highway 71 was briefly a museum containing her printing and pharmaceutical equipment but it was closed and her foot-treadle printing press was moved to the Har-ber Village Museum in Grove, Oklahoma. Her papers are held by the University of Arkansas.
# Cairbre

Cairbre (Cairpre, Coirpre) is a name of historical significance in medieval Irish culture, attributed to various figures in both mythology and history. Some notable individuals associated with the name include:
* Cairbre, son of Ogma, celebrated as a poet and satirist among the Tuatha Dé Danann
* Cairbre Nia Fer, a legendary king of Tara
* Cairbre Cuanach, a renowned Ulster warrior in mythology
* Cairbre Cinnchait, a legendary 1st-century usurper High King of Ireland
* Cairbre Lifechair, a 3rd-century High King of Ireland
* Coirpre mac Néill, son of Niall of the Nine Hostages and the eponymous founder of the Cenél Coirpri, associated with the barony of Carbury in County Kildare
* Three sons of Conaire Cóem: Cairpre Músc, Cairpre Baschaín, and Cairpre Riata
* Coirpre Cromm mac Crimthainn, a Munster king

## Places

* Carbery (disambiguation), the anglicized spelling of places named Cairbre or similar in Irish
# Sebastian Usai

Sebastian Anthony Pryde Usai (born 28 February 1990) is an Australian footballer who currently play as a goalkeeper for CD Robres in Spain.

## Career
### North Queensland Fury

Usai joined up with the North Queensland A-League outfit during the 2010-11 season as an injury replacement player. He made his professional debut in the Hyundai A-League on 8 January 2011, in a round 22 clash against Newcastle Jets in a 3–1 loss. After the Fury folded at the end of the season Usai headed to England in search of trials.

### Blackburn Rovers

In August, just before Usai was going to return home, he was contacted by Gary Bowyer and after impressing in a trial he signed a deal to the end of the season with an option for a second year.
On 13 May 2012, Usai sat on the bench during Rovers 2–1 defeat by Chelsea in their final match of the 2011–12 Premier League season. His call up to the first team was due to both Paul Robinson and Mark Bunn being injured. He left the club on 8 August 2013 after mutually agreeing termination of his contract.

### Cowdenbeath

On 31 January 2014, Usai moved from AFC United to Cowdenbeath. On 25 May 2014, he was released by the club.

### Brisbane Strikers

On 1 January 2016 Usai returned to the Brisbane Strikers for his second stint at the club. Usai won goalkeeper of the year in his first season back in the NPL QLD and promptly indicated his intention was to return to Europe.

### Friska Viljor FC

On 1 January 2017 Usai returned to Europe signing with Friska Viljor FC. In October 2019, Usai was nominated for Sweden Division 2 Goalkeeper of the year.

### CD Robres

On 3 February 2020 Spanish club CD Robres announced via Twitter it had signed Usai. He returned home to Queensland during the global COVID-19 pandemic and signed for Football Queensland Premier League side Logan Lightning on 1 August 2020.
# Rasputin, Demon with Women

Rasputin, Demon with Women (German: Rasputin, Dämon der Frauen) is a 1932 German drama film directed by Adolf Trotz and starring Conrad Veidt, Paul Otto and Hermine Sterler. It was shot at the Halensee Studios and Terra Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Gustav A. Knauer and Walter Reimann. It portrays the influence wielded by Grigori Rasputin over the Russian Royal Family around the time of the First World War. It was released the same year as an American film about him Rasputin and the Empress. Felix Yusupov sued the filmmakers for his portrayal, but ultimately dropped his case. The film was banned in Germany in 1933 following the Nazi Party's rise to power.

## Synopsis

Rasputin's success as mystical healer in a small village leads him to be sought and brought to St. Petersburg by the authorities. Despite his façade of mysticism, he is also an avid womaniser, leading to widespread resentment. However, his success with the gravely ill son of Nicholas II and Czarina Alexandra leads to his growing political influence over them, even as Russia goes to war. A group of his aristocratic enemies plot his murder.

## Cast

* Conrad Veidt as Grigori Rasputin
* Paul Otto as Czar Nikolaus II. Romanow
* Hermine Sterler as Czarina Alexandra
* Kenneth Rive as Czarewitch Alyosha
* Alexandra Sorina as Hofdame Wyrubowa
* Karl Ludwig Diehl as Prince Jussupoff
* Ida Perry as Count Ignatieff
* Charlotte Ander as Musja Suschkowa
* Elza Temary as Nina, the spy
* Brigitte Horney as Lusha
* Bernhard Goetzke as Lusha's father - builder
* Franziska Kinz as Dunya
* Marian Chevalier as aristocrat
* Heinrich Heilinger as Petroff - Government Official
* Edith Meinhard as Petroff's wife
* Magnus Stifter as Bischof von Tobolsk
* Ernst Reicher as Home Secretary
* Werner Hollmann as Chief of Police
* Theo Shall as Lieutenant Suschkoff
* Friedrich Gnaß as Derewenko
* Paul Henckels as Pureschkewich - representative
* Alexander Murski as Wachtmeister
# Liam Hicks

Liam John Sherwood Hicks (born June 2, 1999) is a Canadian professional baseball catcher for the Miami Marlins of Major League Baseball.
Hicks attended Lawrence Park Collegiate Institute in Toronto. He enrolled at Mineral Area College and played for their college baseball team for two years. He transferred to Arkansas State University and played for the Arkansas State Red Wolves for two seasons. The Texas Rangers selected him in the ninth round of the 2021 MLB draft and he signed with the Rangers, receiving a $30,000 signing bonus.
On July 28, 2024, the Rangers traded Hicks and Tyler Owens to the Detroit Tigers for Carson Kelly. After the 2024 season, the Marlins selected Hicks from the Tigers in the Rule 5 draft.