OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lee Jussim

Lee J. Jussim (born December 2, 1955) is an American social psychologist. He leads the Social Perception Laboratory at Rutgers University.

## Early life and education

When Jussim was five years old, his family moved into a Brooklyn-area public housing; his family lived there until he was 12. When he was 13, his family moved to Levittown, Long Island, and his mother died of cancer shortly after.
Jussim dropped out of college shortly before meeting his future wife, Lisa Baum, in 1975. They have three children together. Jussim enrolled at the University of Massachusetts Boston in 1979, where he majored in psychology. He completed his doctoral degree at the University of Michigan under the supervision of professor Lerita Coleman. He graduated with a doctorate in social psychology in 1987 and entered a teaching position at Rutgers University that same year.

## Career

Jussim runs the Social Perception Lab at Rutgers University, Livingston Campus. The lab studies how people perceive, think about, and judge others. Jussim has published work linking diversity training and increased perception of microaggressions.
# Daejeonjochajang station

Daejeonjochajang station is a railway station on the Gyeongbu Line and Honam Line in Eupnae-dong, Daedeok-gu, Daejeon, and is the starting point of the Honam lines. The Honam lines branch from the Gyeongbu line. Passenger trains pass without stopping.
It is a management station of the Daejeon Chungnam headquarters of the Korea Railroad Corporation, and the station is divided into Sangseon-gun (群) and Haseon-gun (群), and plays the role of cargo management, train construction, vehicle entry, and train operation.
36°22′16″N 127°25′21″E﻿ / ﻿36.37111°N 127.42250°E﻿ / 36.37111; 127.42250
* This article about a railway station in South Korea is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Pyeongchon station

Pyeongchon Station is a station on the Seoul Subway Line 4. It is located in the downtown of Anyang city. Courthouse and Office of Education are near the station. The station has recently installed escalators and new exits. It is also connected to E-mart.

## Station layout

| G | Street level | Exit |
| L1 Concourse | Lobby | Customer Service, Shops, Vending machines, ATMs |
| L2 Platforms | Side platform, doors will open on the left | Side platform, doors will open on the left |
| L2 Platforms | Southbound | → Gwacheon Line toward Oido (Beomgye) → |
| L2 Platforms | Northbound | ← Gwacheon Line toward Danggogae (Indeogwon) |
| Side platform, doors will open on the left ||
# Seobinggo station

Seobinggo Station is a station on the Gyeongui–Jungang Line. It is located near the northern end of Banpo Bridge. The southeastern part of the Yongsan Garrison, a military base in Seoul, is served by this station. The Embassy of Turkey is close from Exit 1.

## Vicinity

* Exit 1: Seobinggo Elementary School, Turkish Embassy of Korea, Hangang Middle School
* Exit 2: Sindonga APT, Banpo Bridge, Jamsu Bridge
# Live at the Copa (Bobby Vinton album)

Live at the Copa is Bobby Vinton's first live album, released in 1966.
It is a recording of a performance that Vinton made at the Copacabana in New York with the Dixieland band of the Village Stompers and the Joe Mele Orchestra. In the "Old MacDonald Medley", Vinton plays different instruments rather than sing. This performance demonstrates Vinton's range as a well-rounded performer rather than just a ballad singer.
# Racing de Madrid

Racing Club de Madrid was a Spanish football team from the neighbourhood of Chamberí in Madrid. They competed in the inaugural 1929 Segunda División.

## History

Racing Club de Madrid was founded in 1914 by a merger of two Madrid clubs, Instituto Cardenal Cisneros and Regional FC, and joined the Federación Castellana in 1915. They played in the top division of the Campeonato Regional Centro, attempting to qualify for the Copa del Rey which at that time was the national championship. They won the Centro Championship in 1915 and 1919, but were unable to play in the 1915 Copa del Rey due to not having completed the registration process earlier in the year. In the 1919 Copa, Racing lost to eventual winners Arenas Club de Getxo after a replay.
The club disbanded in 1932. Its successor was AR Chamberí, which played only one Tercera División season and also folded in 1977. In 2022, a group of investors took over SAD Cenafe and renamed the club to Racing Madrid FC.

## Season to season

| Season | Tier | Division | Place | Copa del Rey |
| 1929 | 2 | 2ª | 10th | Quarter-finals |
| 1929–30 | 3 | 3ª | (R) | Round of 64 |
* 1 season in Segunda División

## Honours

* Campeonato Regional Centro: 1914–15, 1918–19
# Miles Hunt

Miles Stephen Hunt (born 29 July 1966) is an English singer, songwriter and guitarist. He fronts the alternative rock band The Wonder Stuff.

## Early life

His father was a union official for the TGWU. In the 1970s, his father was based at Derby, and they lived in Etwall, Derbyshire, for four years, with Hunt attending the Etwall Junior School and his brother attending the John Port School.

## Career

Hunt's first band (in which he played drums) was called From Eden, and featured future members of another successful Stourbridge group, Pop Will Eat Itself. After leaving this band he formed The Wonder Stuff and was their lead singer and principal songwriter until their split in 1994. He briefly presented 120 Minutes on MTV Europe until mid '95, when he formed a new band Vent 414 who failed to match the success of his former band. He toured as a solo performer for a time until he reformed The Wonder Stuff in 2000. The band continue to tour. He also co-wrote and sang the theme tune to the CBeebies television programme Underground Ernie.
Over the last few years he has written a series of printed and online articles for Nottingham-based culture magazine LeftLion. He also performed at the festival Bearded Theory on 15 May 2011 with Erica Nockalls.

## Personal life

A former girlfriend is Helga Phillips who is now the partner of Jonn Penney, the lead singer of Ned's Atomic Dustbin, and who designed the distinctive covers of Ned's albums.
Hunt married radio DJ Mary Anne Hobbs in April 1990, in the London borough of Tower Hamlets. She was working for the NME at the time. They were married for five years. He is currently single. His uncle, Bill Hunt, played keyboards and horns in an early incarnation of Electric Light Orchestra and later in Wizzard.

## Discography
### Albums
#### Vent 414

* Vent 414 (1996)
* The Post Album Demos (2009)

#### Solo

* Miles Across America (1998)
* By The Time I Got To Jersey [also known as "Common Threads Live"] (1998)
* Hairy On The Inside (1999)
* MP3 Of The Month Club (2000)
* The Miles Hunt Club (2002)
* Interloper Live 2006 (2006)
* The Custodian (2018)
* The Custodian 2 (2021)
* Things Can Change (2022)

#### With Erica Nockalls

* Not An Exit (2007)
* Catching More Than We Miss (2009)
* Shared [Various Artists - includes 3 tracks by Miles and Erica] (2009)
* Shared 2 [Various Artists - includes 2 tracks by Miles and Erica] (2011)
* Live 2010/11 (2011)
* We Came Here To Work (2017)

### Singles and EPs

* Fixer - Vent 414 (1996)
* Life Before You - Vent 414 (1996)
* Life's Great EP (2000)
* Five Songs EP (2000)
* Everything Is Not OK (2002)
* The Miles Hunt Club EP (2002)
* Stay Scared, Stay Tuned - with Erica Nockalls (2009)
* We Came Here To Work - with Erica Nockalls (2017)
# Marie-Elsa Bragg

The Reverend and The Honourable Marie-Elsa Roche Bragg (born 1964 or 1965) is an English writer, Anglican priest and therapist.

## Early life and education

Bragg describes herself as 'half French, half Cumbrian,' but was born in London where she spent her childhood. Her parents are novelist and broadcaster Melvyn Bragg and his first wife, writer and artist Marie-Elisabeth Roche, who died when Marie-Elsa was aged six.
Her maternal grandfather was Jean Roche [fr] (1901-1992) who, together with his wife Andrée Conradi Roche (c1903-1936), was nominated for the Nobel Prize in Medicine for his work on the thyroid gland and was rector of the Sorbonne between 1961 and 1969.
In the late 1990s and early 2000s, Bragg studied aspects of Judaism at Leo Baeck College, Karl Barth and systematic doctrine at King's College London, philosophy and theology at the University of Oxford, and studied for ordination at Ripon College Cuddesdon. She has an MA in prose fiction from the University of East Anglia.

## Work

Bragg has written a novel, Towards Mellbreak (Mellbreak is a mountain in Cumbria next to Crummock Water), and a book, Sleeping Letters, which she wrote during a silent retreat and describes as "a mixture of poetry, prose and fragments of un-sent letters to both her mother and father", on the death of her mother when she was a child.
Bragg is a spiritual director, working with groups or individuals. She has been part-time assistant to the Chaplain to the Speaker of the House of Commons; has been a programme director in leadership development at the Said Business School in Oxford; is a director of a coaching and leadership company Westminster Leadership; and has led an interfaith women's project on the difficulties of religious life, among other work. She has worked in a number of London parishes and was a duty chaplain at Westminster Abbey for ten years. She has a connection with Sénanque Abbey in southern France, and with the religious and literary traditions of the Lake District.
She is co-president of the Words by the Water Literary Festival in Keswick.

## Selected publications

* Bragg, Marie-Elsa (2018). Towards Mellbreak. Vintage. ISBN 978-1784705015.
* Bragg, Marie-Elsa R. (2019). Sleeping Letters. Chatto & Windus. ISBN 978-1784743161.
* Roche Bragg, Marie-Elsa (2023) Contributes to Feminist Theologies: Interstices and Fractures - Decolonizing Theology. Rowman & Littlefield. ISBN 978-1978712393
# 1975 in Denmark

Events from the year 1975 in Denmark.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Margrethe II
* Prime minister – Poul Hartling (until February 13), Anker Jørgensen

## Events

* 9 January – The 1975 Danish parliamentary election is held.

## Sports

* September 6 – Ole Olsen wins the 1975 Individual Speedway World Championship at Wembley Stadium in London.

## Births
### January–March

* 4 January – Charlotte Eskildsen, fashion designer
* 17 January – Nicolai Frahm, art advisor
* 28 January – Magnus Heunicke, politician
* 18 February – Simon Kvamm, actor and singer
* 12 March – Kristine Roug, sailor

### April–June

* 1 April – Michael Poulsen, rock musician
* 2 May – Princess Nathalie of Sayn-Wittgenstein-Berleburg, royalty and equestrian
* 14 May – Nicki Sørensen, cyclist
* 24 May – Sofie Carsten Nielsen, politician
* 8 June – Brian Jensen, footballer
* 10 June – Henrik Pedersen, footballer

### July–September

* 5 July – Nikolaj Znaider, violinist and conductor
* 6 July – Anders Matthesen, stand-up comedian, actor and rapper
* 8 July – Ole Tobiasen, footballer
* 9 September – Caroline Fleming, entrepreneur

### October–December

* 6 October – Martin Jørgensen, footballer
* 6 November – Michael Strabo, Financier
* 3 December – Pernille Vermund, architect and politician

## Deaths

* 22 January – Clara Pontoppidan, actress (born 1883)
* 15 May – Margrete Drejer, textile artist (born 1889)
* 30 July – Ernestine Nyrop, textile artist (born 1888)
* 2 October – Arne Weel, actor and film director (born 1891)
* 23 October – Kjeld Ammentorp, businessman (born 1895)
# Lobnitz

Lobnitz & Company (established with William Simons & Co.) was a Scottish shipbuilding company located at Renfrew on the River Clyde, west of the Renfrew Ferry crossing and east of the confluence with the River Cart. The Lobnitz family lived at Chapeltoun House in East Ayrshire. The company built dredgers, floating docks, fishing boats, tugboats and workboats.

## History

The company was descended from Coulburn Lobnitz & Company, established in 1874, and the adjacent shipyard of William Simons & Co, established in 1860. Coulborn Lobnitz had in turn evolved from the 1847 firm of James Henderson & Son, at Ship dock, Renfrew, which became Henderson, Coulborn & Co. In 1874, Lobnitz took over the business, which was renamed Lobnitz, Coulborn & Co. Both builders specialised in the construction of dredgers and hopper barges. The two companies amalgamated in 1957 as Simons-Lobnitz Ltd. Faced with declining business the Renfrew yard finally closed in 1964, after some 1300 dredgers as well as barges and tugs had been built at the site. One late example survives: SS Shieldhall was built as a Clyde sludge boat in 1954 with reciprocating steam engines, and now operates as a pleasure cruiser on the Solent. Also still afloat is the William C. Daldy a steam tug operating as a pleasure vessel in Auckland, New Zealand, where she sailed from the Clyde in 1935/6.

## Naval warship construction

In addition, over sixty minor war vessels (sloops, corvettes, minesweepers and boom defence vessels) were constructed by Lobnitz at Renfrew between 1915 and 1945 for the Royal Navy. One of these, HMS Saxifrage, was built in 1918 as a Flower-class sloop, which was the first class of purpose-built anti-submarine warships. She was renamed HMS President in 1921 and served as the London Division Royal Naval Reserve training ship until 1988, before being sold into private ownership. She survives near Blackfriars Bridge on the Victoria Embankment of the River Thames in London, as one of only three remaining World War I British warships.

## Lobnitz Marine Holdings

The company's goodwill and orders were purchased in 1964 by Alexander Stephen and Sons, which merged into Upper Clyde Shipbuilders in 1968. Simons-Lobnitz re-emerged from the collapse of UCS in 1971 and continues to operate as a marine engineering and naval architecture consultancy based in Paisley, now called Lobnitz Marine Holdings.
# Procentriole

A procentriole (/proʊˈsɛntri.oʊl/ proh-SEN-tree-ohl) is a centriole or basal body in a stage of early development. That is, it is what is to become a set of triplets of microtubules destined to form spindles of fibres that will separate chromosomes during mitosis and in order to act as anchoring sites for some proteins.
Procentrioles are generally assembled canonically in association with pre-existing centrioles that are loosely connected to each other. The environment suitable for procentriole formation is provided by the base of each centriole. Procentrioles assemble perpendicular to existing centrioles. A cylindrical structure with a diameter around 130 nm forms at the onset of assembly. Free microtubules elongate the initial cylindrical structure of procentrioles to form centrioles.
An alternative way of procentriole assembly has also been discovered. Instead of forming in the vicinity of pre-exisintg centrioles, this “de novo” pathway is activated during ciliogenesis, in which many procentrioles are synthesized in a single cell from electron-dense areas of the cytoplasm. This discovery was made through observation after removing the pre-existing centrioles using laser microbeam. However, studies indicate that procentriole assembly via the canonical pathway is more stable for proliferating cells. Only one procentriole forms next to each centriole during a cell cycle.
# Loevestein Castle

Loevestein Castle (Dutch: Slot Loevestein) is a medieval castle in the municipality of Zaltbommel, Gelderland, the Netherlands.
The castle was built by the knight Dirk Loef of Horne (hence "Loef's stein" (stone) house) between 1357 and 1397. Until World War II Loevestein Castle was part of the Dutch Waterline, the main Dutch defense line that was based on flooding an area of land south and east of the western provinces. Currently the castle is used as a medieval museum and function centre.

## History

Loevestein is a water castle that was built between 1357 and 1368. It was built in a strategic location in the middle of the Netherlands, where the Maas and Waal rivers come together (just west of current day villages of Poederoijen and Brakel, in the municipality of Zaltbommel, in Gelderland). At first it was a simple square brick building, used to extract tolls from trading vessels plying the rivers. By 1372, the castle was under control of the Counts of Holland. In the 16th century (around 1575, on orders given by William the Silent) it was expanded to a larger fortress surrounded by earthen fortifications with two (later three) stone bastions on the northern side, two moats, an arsenal, and barracks for a commander and soldiers, and castle was integrated into the Hollandic Water Line.
It changed hands twice between the Northern Dutch and the Spanish during the Eighty Years' War: first on December 9, 1570, it was taken by the Geuzen, then ten days later by the Spanish; on June 25, 1572, it was retaken by the Dutch.
From 1619 the castle became a prison for political prisoners. One famous inmate was the eminent lawyer, poet and politician Hugo de Groot (Hugo Grotius) often presented as the "father of modern international law", who was serving a controversially imposed life sentence from 1619, over his involvement in the controversies over religious policy of the Dutch Republic. In 1621, his wife Maria van Reigersberch, who was also staying at the castle, hid with him in a book chest that was regularly brought for them. He subsequently became the Swedish Ambassador to France for 10 years. Another high-profile inmate was the English Vice-Admiral George Ayscue.

## In literature

In Alexandre Dumas, père's novel La Tulipe Noire, the main character Cornelius Van Baerle is imprisoned at Loevestein.
# 2024–25 Ukrainian Women's Cup

The 2024–25 Ukrainian Women's Cup is the 31st season of Ukrainian knockout competitions among women teams.
Twelve teams of the Ukrainian Women's Football Championship are contesting the main trophy: 11 representing the Higher League (Vyshcha Liha) and 1 representing the First League (Persha Liha).

## Competition schedule
### Qualifying round

The draw for this round was held on 20 August 2024.

### Quarterfinals

Vorskla Poltava, Kolos Kovalivka, Kryvbas Kryvyi Rih, and Metalist 1925 Kharkiv all received bye.
# John McKibbin

John Simpson McKibbin (January 20, 1947 – March 23, 2016) was an American Democratic politician and businessman in the state of Washington.

## Career

McKibbin was born in Lancaster, California. McKibbin moved to Clark County, Washington in 1969, and began his career as a teacher at Columbia River High School. He was elected to the Washington House of Representatives from the 49th district in 1974, and in 1978 was elected a Clark County Commissioner with 71 percent of the vote.
McKibbin ran for the United States House of Representatives in 1988 from Washington's 3rd congressional district, coming in third place in the blanket primary behind Democratic state representative Jolene Unsoeld and Republican Bill Wight. He received 26.6% of the vote, and Unsoeld won the general election. McKibbin retired from politics in 1990 and worked as a real estate investor and developer, being appointed president of Identity Clark County in April 2014.
McKibbin became the CEO of the Greater Vancouver Chamber of Commerce in 2003, and served in that position for three years.

## Personal life

McKibbin was married to wife Nancy for 44 years, and had two daughters, Jennifer and Megan. They attended First Evangelical Church in Vancouver, Washington.

## Death

McKibbin was an avid pilot. On March 23, 2016, at around 3:30 PM, he departed Pearson Field for the Oregon Coast in a North American T-6 Texan with Irene Mustain, widow of Air Force veteran Terry Glen Mustain who died in 2013. The two were to spread Mustain's ashes on the coast, however the plane he was piloting crashed in the Columbia River near Astoria, Oregon at around 3:50 PM. The United States Coast Guard and Clatsop County Sheriff's Office promptly began searches, and McKibbin's body was recovered on March 25. The plane was recovered from the Columbia River on March 29, 2016.
A vigil was held at Pearson Air Field on March 26, 2016, and a memorial service was held on April 23, 2016, at Columbia Presbyterian Church.

### NTSB Report

On February 12, 2018, the NTSB issued their report that indicated that the crash was due to loss of control of the aircraft. It also stated that the aircraft was not currently legal to fly as the annual inspection had not been performed. Further, it was not legal for Mr. McKibbin to be flying the aircraft because his required Biennial flight review was not current, and he was taking medications (sertraline and trazodone) that would prohibit him from flying. The report stated that he had been purchasing sertraline from India to prevent the FAA from discovering his use of the medication. The NTSB report stated that he also suffered from Severe depression and undiagnosed Coronary artery disease.
# Jérôme Minière

Jérôme Minière is a French instrumentalist and singer who was born in Orléans, France, and moved to Quebec. He is known for his fictional character Herri Kopter. The name of Herri Kopter appears on three of his albums.
In 2024 he received a Prix Iris nomination for Best Original Music in a Documentary at the 26th Quebec Cinema Awards, for his work on the film The Eighth Floor (Le huitième étage, jours de révolte).

## Discography

* Monde pour n'importe qui (1997)
* La nuit éclaire le jour qui suit 1 (1998)
* La nuit éclaire le jour qui suit 2 (1998)
* Du Pic au Cœur (2001)
* Jérôme Minière présente Herri Kopter (2001)
* Petit cosmonaute (2002)
* Jérôme Minière chez Herri Kopter (2004)
* Herri Kopter au Grand Théâtre (CD + DVD) (2005)
* Cœurs (2007)
* Le Vrai Le Faux (2010)
* Jérome Minière Danse Avec Herri Kopter (2013)

## Remixes

* 2002: Laudanum - Honest (Sometimes)
* 2004: Martin Léon - Perte de Nord
* 2005: Jean-Pierre Ferland - Le petit roi
* 2006: Laudanum - Perfect
* 2007: Pierre Lapointe - Deux par deux rassemblés
* 2012: Alfa Rococo - Électron Libre
* 2013: Montag - Memori

## Achievements of albums

* 2006: La fin du monde - Michel Faubert (La Tribu)
* 2011: Ngâbo - Ngâbo (La Tribu)
* 2013: Grenadine - Grenadine (R-Musik)
* 2014: Quatre - Tristan Malavoy (EP) (Audiogram)
* 2015: Bricolages - Domlebo (Domlebo)
# Carol Gluck

Carol Gluck (born November 12, 1941) is an American academic and historian of Japan. She is the George Sansom Professor Emerita of History at Columbia University and served as the president of the Association for Asian Studies in 1996.

## Career

Gluck was born in Chicago, Illinois, and received her B.A. from Wellesley in 1962. She was awarded her Ph.D. from Columbia in 1977.
She has been a visiting professor at the University of Tokyo, the University of Venice, Harvard University, and the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris. For many years, Gluck directed the East Asian Studies program within the Weatherhead East Asian Institute at Columbia. She was president of the Association for Asian Studies in 1996.

## Select works
### Books

* 2019 – Senso no Kioku (War Memory) Tokyo: Kodansha.
* 2007 – Rekishi de kangaeru (Thinking with History). Tokyo: Iwanami
* 1985 (republished in 2021) – Japan's Modern Myths: Ideology in the Late Meiji Period. Princeton: Princeton University Press.

### Edited books

* 2009 – Words in Motion co-edited with Anna Tsing. Durham, North Carolina: Duke University Press.
* 1997 – Asia in Western and World History: A Guide for Teaching co-edited with Ainslie Embree. Armonk, New York: M. E. Sharpe.
* 1992 – Showa: the Japan of Hirohito co-edited with Stephen Graubard. New York: W. W. Norton & Company.

### Articles

* "Meiji and Modernity: From History to Theory,” in Intrecci Culturali ed. Rosa Caroli (Venice, 2009)
* "Ten Top Things to Know About Japan in the Early Twentieth Century," Education About Asia (Winter 2008).

## Affiliations

* American Academy of Arts and Sciences
* American Philosophical Society

## Honors

* 2024 - Distinguished Annual Lecturer, Modern Japan History Association
* 2006 – Order of the Rising Sun, Gold Rays with Neck Ribbon
* 2002 – Japan-United States Fulbright Program 50th Anniversary Distinguished Scholar Award
* 1989 – Great Teacher Awards by Columbia Society of Graduates