OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jabez M. Smith

Jabez M. Smith (died 1891) was a state legislator in Arkansas. He was a state senator in the Arkansas Senate from 1866 to 1867. He and his fellow senators were photographed and included in a composite by T. W. Bankes. He chaired the select committee.
He was also delegate to the 1861 Secession Convention in Arkansas, served in the Confederate Army, served as a delegate at the 1874 Arkansas Constitutional Convention, and served as a judge in Arkansas. He acquired the Rowland-Lenz House and his brother David Smith lived there.
He was a delegate at the 1861 secession convention, he voted to leave the Union, He served in the Eleventh Arkansas Infantry of the Confederate Army. The Encyclopedia of Arkansas has a photo of him. He was a delegate to the 1874 Arkansas Constitutional Convention. He became a circuit court judge in Saline County, Arkansas.
Relation to Dr. Jabez Melville Smith (born August 10, 1843) of Coffeeville and then Yalobusha County?
Married Elizabeth Gibbs April 27, 1871.
Correspondence
In 1866, Unionist J. M. Tibbets wrote to him as a senator, withdrawing as a candidate for a U.S. Senate seat.
# South Africa Women's Sevens

The South Africa Women's Sevens is an annual women's rugby sevens tournament announced by World Rugby as one of the stops on the world circuit, with the inaugural competition held in December 2019. The women's event is hosted at Cape Town Stadium as part of an integrated tournament alongside the existing men's event. Most destinations on the World Rugby Women's Sevens Series are geographically paired for travel reasons, with South Africa hosting the second tournament of the season following the series opener at Dubai.

## Champions

| Year | Venue | Cup final | Cup final | Cup final | Placings | Placings | Placings |
| | | Winner | Score | Runner-up | Third | Fourth | Fifth |
| 2019 | Cape Town Stadium | New Zealand | 17–7 | Australia | Canada | France | United States |
| World Series tournaments planned for Cape Town were cancelled in 2020  and 2021, due to impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic. |
| 2022 | Cape Town Stadium | New Zealand | 31–14 | Australia | United States | Ireland | France |
| 2023 | Cape Town Stadium | Australia | 29–26 | France | New Zealand | United States | Fiji |
| 2024 | Cape Town Stadium | New Zealand | 26–12 | United States | France | Australia | Canada |
# Ethel Clay Price

Ethel Clay Price (October 2, 1874 – October 26, 1943) was an American nurse and socialite. She was the first graduate from Watts Hospital Training School for Nurses in Durham, obtaining her nursing degree in 1897. She was married to insurance executive Julian Price and was the mother-in-law of the businessman Joseph M. Bryan. Price lived at Hillside, a large mansion she and her husband had built in Greensboro, North Carolina. A devout Catholic, Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Greensboro was built as a memorial to her. A scholarship at the Watts Nursing School and a scholarship at Notre Dame of Maryland University are named after her.

## Biography

Price was born in New York City on October 2, 1874, to Colonel Henry de Boisfeuillet Clay, a U.S. Infantry officer and Civil War veteran, and Harriet Field. A convert to the Catholic faith, Price was an ardent devotee to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
She studied at Notre Dame Academy in Baltimore before moving to Durham, North Carolina to attend Watts Hospital Training School for Nurses. She was the school's first graduate in 1897 and worked as a nurse at Watts Hospital.
On August 22, 1897, she married insurance businessman Julian Price at Mechum River Farm in Virginia. They had two children, Kathleen Marshall Clay and Ralph Clay. Her daughter, Kathleen, married businessman Joseph M. Bryan. Price and her husband built Hillside, a large mansion in Fisher Park. Although her husband was Baptist, Price remained a devout Catholic. In the 1930s, she would host Fr. Vincent Taylor, a visiting priest from Belmont Abbey who celebrated mass at St. Benedict Catholic Church, and had him at Hillside for dinner along with her husband's two Catholic secretaries.

## Death and legacy

Price died in Greensboro on October 26, 1943. After her death, her husband provided the funding for the construction of Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church as a memorial to her in honor of her Catholic faith. Her children contributed an additional gift of $300,000 for the construction of the church. The church, completed in 1952, is also called the Mrs. Julian Price Memorial.
In 1964, the Ethel Clay Price Scholarship was created at the Watts School of Nursing. In 1982, her son endowed the Ethel Clay Price Scholarship for Continuing Education at Notre Dame of Maryland University.
# Waldo S. Tippin

Waldo Samuel "Tip" Tippin (February 25, 1900 – June 16, 1985) was an American football and basketball player, coach, and college athletics administrator. He served as the head football coach at Allegheny College from 1932 to 1934 and at Clarion State College, now Clarion University of Pennsylvania, from 1935 to 1947 and from 1952 to 1956, compiling a career college football record of 56–63–5. Tippin was also the head basketball coach at Allegheny for three seasons, from 1932 to 1935, tallying a mark of 12–29. He served as the athletic director at Clarion from 1935 to 1966. Tippin died at his home near Clarion, Pennsylvania on June 16, 1985.

## Coaching career

Tippin was the head football coach at Allegheny College in Meadville, Pennsylvania. He held that position for three seasons, from 1932 until 1934. His coaching record at Allegheny was 3–14–2.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Allegheny Gatorss (Independent) (1932–1934) ||||||
| 1932 | Allegheny | 1–5–1 | | |
| 1933 | Allegheny | 0–5 | | |
| 1934 | Allegheny | 2–4–1 | | |
| Allegheny: | Allegheny: | 3–14–2 | | |
| Clarion Golden Eagles (Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference) (1935–1947) ||||||
| 1935 | Clarion | 1–6 | 1–4 | 11th |
| 1936 | Clarion | 0–6 | 0–4 | 13th |
| 1937 | Clarion | 3–3 | 2–1 | T–5th |
| 1938 | Clarion | 5–3 | 1–2 | T–8th |
| 1939 | Clarion | 5–1–1 | 2–0–1 | 3rd |
| 1940 | Clarion | 4–3 | 2–1 | 5th |
| 1941 | Clarion | 3–2–1 | 2–1–1 | 5th |
| 1942 | Clarion | 1–3 | 1–2 | T–6th |
| 1943 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1944 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1945 | No team—World War II | | | |
| 1946 | Clarion | 3–4 | 2–2 | T–5th |
| 1947 | Clarion | 2–5 | 0–4 | 13th |
| Clarion Golden Eagles (Pennsylvania State Teachers College Conference) (1952–1956) ||||||
| 1952 | Clarion | 9–0 | 4–0 | 3rd |
| 1953 | Clarion | 6–2 | 3–1 | 4th |
| 1954 | Clarion | 5–2 | 3–1 | 5th |
| 1955 | Clarion | 4–3–1 | 3–1–1 | T–4th |
| 1956 | Clarion | 2–6 | 2–3 | 8th |
| Clarion: | Clarion: | 53–49–3 | 28–27–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 56–63–5 | | |
# John Anderson (Wisconsin politician, born 1870)

John A. Anderson (December 28, 1870, in Carver County, Minnesota – August 7, 1954), was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate. He attended Gustavus Adolphus College.

## Career

Anderson was elected to the Senate in 1930 on the Republican Party ticket. He was re-elected in 1934 running on the Wisconsin Progressive Party ticket. Additionally, he was a member of the school board and mayor of Barron, Wisconsin. He was a Republican.
Anderson later moved to Los Angeles, California, where he became involved in real estate. He died in his home there.
# Instincts (album)

Instincts is the third and final studio album by the American band Romeo Void. It was released in 1984 on Columbia Records. The single "A Girl in Trouble (Is a Temporary Thing)" reached No. 35 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart. The album was produced by David Kahne.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Philadelphia Inquirer | |
The Philadelphia Inquirer wrote that "a walloping beat defines every track, [Debora] Iyall's vocals are smoky and spirited and there are some wonky sax breaks throughout." The Wall Street Journal deemed Instincts "an album of polished, haunting music that lingers with you, like the aftertaste of cognac or the memory of a lover." The Globe and Mail praised Benjamin Bossi's "searing, jazz-tinged saxophone," writing that "the band sounds like nothing else that has gone before." Trouser Press concluded: "Mixing strength with beauty, Romeo Void makes very special dance music for the mind."

## Track listing

* "Out on My Own" (Debora Iyall, Peter Woods, Frank Zincavage, David Kahne) – 3:51
* "Just Too Easy" (Iyall, Woods, Zincavage, Kahne) – 3:09
* "Billy's Birthday" (Iyall, Woods, Zincavage) – 4:10
* "Going to Neon" (Kahne) – 3:33
* "Six Days and One" (Woods, Zincavage) – 4:31
* "A Girl in Trouble (Is a Temporary Thing)" (Iyall, Woods, Zincavage, Kahne) – 4:17
* "Say No" (Iyall, Woods, Zincavage, Kahne) – 4:37
* "Your Life Is a Lie" (Iyall, Woods, Zincavage) – 5:16
* "Instincts" (Iyall, Woods, Zincavage) – 4:50

### Bonus track (2003 reissue)

* "In the Dark" (Benjamin Bossi, Larry Carter, Iyall, Zincavage, Woods) – 4:33 Produced by Ian Taylor and Ric Ocasek

## Personnel

* Debora Iyall – vocals
* Peter Woods – guitar
* Benjamin Bossi – saxophone
* Frank Zincavage – bass
* Aaron Smith – drums, percussion

### Additional personnel

* Larry Carter – drums on bonus track
* Randy Jackson – bass
* Vicki Randle – backing vocals
* Tish Lorenzo – narration

### Technical

* François Kevorkian, Jay Mark, Joe Chiccarelli, Ken Kessie - engineers
* Chester Simpson - cover photography

## Charts

Album
| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1984 | The Billboard 200 | 68 |
Single
| Year | Song | Chart | Position |
| 1984 | "A Girl in Trouble (Is a Temporary Thing)" | Billboard Hot 100 | 35 |
# Prabir Roy

Prabir Roy (born 31 August 1948) is an Indian producer, director and actor in Bengali cinema. He made his debut as a feature film maker with the film Kaal Madhumas. He also served as the Sheriff of Kolkata in 2003.

## Early life

Roy is a commerce graduate from the University of Calcutta. He was a national level swimmer in his younger days. Grew up in a posh locality in South Kolkata. He has the distinction of introducing colour T.V. coverage in India in Feb-March, 1982 during the 1st Nehru Gold Cup. This was held at Eden Gardens, Kolkata in February 1982. The programme was covered with 5 on-line camera operation, long before Doordarshan started the same during the Delhi Asian Games in November 1982. This was inaugurated by Late Prime Minister Mrs Indira Gandhi. He also produced "Ravishankar-A Legend of Glory". This programme represented Doordarshan in International T.V. Network Festival which was held in Miami, U.S.A. in September 1984. It was Pt. Ravishankar's first Indian TV appearance.

## Production and direction
### T.V serials and feature films

* Ravishankar-A Legend of Glory (3 episodes) – directed by Prabir Roy
* Soviet Circus (4 episodes) – directed by Prabir Roy
* Bichitra Tadanta (13 episodes) – directed by Inder Sen
* Grihadaha (13 episodes) – directed by Inder Sen
* Anya Galpo (DDK Commissioned) (4 episodes) – directed by Prabir Roy
* Bahiri (11 episodes) – directed by Bratati Chowdhury
* Harano Sur (DDK Commissioned) (4 episodes) – directed by Prabir Roy
* Sabdo Jabdo (6 episodes) – directed by Debraj Roy
* Ananda Bahar (12 episodes) – directed by Prabir Roy
* Panch Dashaker Romantic Juti (13 episodes) – directed by Bijon Chatterjee
* Nirjan Dupurer Premer Gaan (13 episodes) – directed by Bijon Chatterjee
* Jatak Kanya (13 episodes) – directed by Amal Sur
* Nrityer Tale Tale (53 episodes) – directed by Bratati Chowdhury
* Manik (586 episodes) – directed by Saibal Banerjee
* Kaal Madhumas (feature film) produced by K.N Sharma
* Jete Nahi Dibo (feature film) – produced by Royz Media and Entertainment

### Adfilms and commercials

* Calcutta Chemical
* Chesmi Glycerine Soap
* Bijoli Grill Nice Cream
* Bijoli Grill Ice Cream Soda
* Peerless Bazar
* Plus Phenyle
* Everest Phenyle

### Corporate, telefilm and documentary

* Kitply
* Rabindranath O Tripura
* Samsan Chapa – Directed by Bratati Chowdhury & Prabir Roy (For Etv-Bangla)
* Mahamaya- Directed by Prabir Roy (For Aakash Bangla)
* Tyag- Directed by Rana Bannerjee (For Aakash Bangla)

## Acting

* Ajker Nayak
* Ek Din Surja
* Rabibar
* Nayan Shyama
* IF
* Ajkal Porshur Golpo
* Notun Surja
* Janmabhoomi (T.V Serial)
* Samparka(T.V Serial)
* Abhinetri (T.V Serial)
* Harano Sur (T.V Serial)
* Bichitra Tadanta (T.V Serial)
* Sabdo Jabdo (T.V Serial)

## Awards and recognition

* Pramathesh Barua Award
* Uttam Kumar Award
* Bijitra Tadanta was judged the best TV Serial in Eastern India in 1987
* Grihadaha was judged the best TV Serial in Eastern India in 1988
* Prabir Roy, the lead actor in film Nayan Shyama, went to British Film Institute (BFI)
# Vakilabad, Pasargad

Vakilabad (Persian: وكيل اباد, also Romanized as Vakīlābād; also known as Makīlābād) is a village in Kamin Rural District, in the Central District of Pasargad County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 90, in 26 families.
# Abdoulaye Yerodia Ndombasi

Abdoulaye Yerodia Ndombasi (/æbduːˈlaɪ ɪndoʊmbɑːˈsiː jɪˈroʊdjə/ ; 5 January 1933 – 19 February 2019) was a Congolese politician who served in the government of the Democratic Republic of the Congo as Minister of Foreign Affairs from 1999 to 2000 and as Vice-President from 2003 to December 2006.

## Political career

As a supporter of President Laurent-Désiré Kabila, he was appointed Director of the Cabinet of the President on 22 December 1997, taking office on 2 January 1998. Subsequently, he was Minister of Foreign Affairs from March 15, 1999, until late 2000. In 2003 he became one of the four vice-presidents of Congo under the transitional government as mandated by a peace settlement with rebel groups and opposition parties. He was nominated to the post in April 2003 by President Joseph Kabila, as the vice-president representing the Kabila government. He served until 2006. In subsequent years he served as a Senator.
Yerodia died in Kinshasa on February 19, 2019, aged 86.

## The Arrest Warrant Case (Congo vs. Belgium)

Yerodia was involved in a precedent-setting case by the International Court of Justice (ICJ). In 1998, Yerodia publicly encouraged the Congolese population to kill members of a rebellion against the government, primarily ethnic Tutsis. In response, Belgium issued an international arrest warrant based on a new Belgian law (known as the Belgian Universal Jurisdiction Law, since repealed) allowing Belgian courts to prosecute international crimes, charging Yerodia with inciting genocide. The Congolese government responded by filing an application against Belgium to the ICJ, claiming that Belgium did not have jurisdiction and that Yerodia enjoyed diplomatic immunity as foreign minister. This case, known as the Warrant Case, was decided in Congo's favor. During the proceedings of the case, the Congo dropped its jurisdiction arguments and the case was decided solely on Yerodia's diplomatic immunity as foreign minister. However, some human rights groups saw this decision as a blow to universal jurisdiction.
# Strigiphilus garylarsoni

Strigiphilus garylarsoni is a species of chewing louse found only on owls. The species was first described by biologist Dale H. Clayton in 1990, who named it after cartoonist Gary Larson.
Its type host is the Northern white-faced owl (Ptilopsis leucotis). The type location is Ndola, Zambia.

## Etymology

It was named after Gary Larson, creator of the syndicated cartoon The Far Side. In a letter to Larson, Clayton praised the cartoonist for "the enormous contribution that my colleagues and I feel you have made to biology through your cartoons." In his 1989 book The Prehistory of the Far Side, Larson stated, "I considered this an extreme honor. Besides, I knew no one was going to write and ask to name a new species of swan after me. You have to grab these opportunities when they come along." Clayton wrote he honored Larson "in appreciation of the unique light he has shed on the workings of nature."
# 1871 Meath by-election

The 1871 Meath by-election was fought on 17 January 1871. The by-election was fought due to the Death of the incumbent MP of the Liberal Party, Matthew Corbally. It was won by the Home Rule candidate John Martin.
Martin was elected by a margin of 2–1 as the first Home Rule MP representing Meath, representing first Isaac Butt's Home Government Association and from November 1873 the Home Rule League. This was unusual for a Protestant in a Catholic constituency, and is a measure of the popular esteem Martin was held in, he was commonly known as "Honest John Martin". He retained his seat in the February 1874 general election as one of 60 Home Rule members.
# Jeff Haste

Jeff Haste is a former member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives, representing the 104th legislative district. He was elected on January 30, 1996. Haste also served on the Dauphin County Board of Commissioners from 2002 until 2021. He was named Chairman in 2004 and held that title until his retirement on May 26, 2021.

## Controversies

Interference into 2.3 million dollar bridge inspection leading to selection of Haste's former employer.
$325,000k kickback from county jail's healthcare provider.
# John Torrence Tate Sr.

John Torrence Tate Sr. (July 28, 1889 – May 27, 1950) was an American physicist noted for his editorship of Physical Review between 1926 and 1950. He is the father of mathematician John Torrence Tate Jr.

## Biography

Tate was born on July 28, 1889, in Lenox, Iowa. He attended the University of Nebraska, studying electrical engineering, earning a BS in 1910. He continued at the University of Nebraska, shifting his focus to physics and earning an MA in 1912. He departed for Germany to further his studies, earning a PhD under James Franck in 1914, with a dissertation on "The Heat of Vaporization of Metals". He returned to the University of Nebraska as a faculty member, where he stayed until 1916, when he was offered a post at the University of Minnesota. With the exception of brief sabbaticals to conduct war-related work, Tate remained at Minnesota for the following 34 years. Tate Laboratory of Physics at the University of Minnesota is named in his honor.

## Editor of Physical Review

While a professor at the University of Minnesota, Tate presided over the growth of the Physical Review into a high impact journal. Physicist John H. Van Vleck, who was a colleague of Tate's at Minnesota from 1923 to 1928, recalled that in the early 20th century "The Physical Review was only so-so, especially in theory, and in 1922 I was greatly pleased that my doctor's thesis was accepted for publication by the Philosophical Magazine in England . . . By 1930 or so, the relative standings of The Physical Review and Philosophical Magazine were interchanged." Alfred Nier and John Van Vleck credited the rapid growth of the journal's size and influence in the 1920s to Tate's sensitivity to the importance of the emerging quantum revolution, and in particular the rapidity with which he published papers relating to quantum phenomena.

## Reviewing Einstein and Rosen

On June 1, 1936, Tate, as the editor of the Physical Review, received a submission from Albert Einstein and Nathan Rosen. Tate sent the submission to H.P. Robertson, who made an anonymous critical peer review questioning the basic conclusion of the paper. On July 23, Tate returned the submission with the anonymous review. On July 27, Einstein replied:
   We (Mr. Rosen and I) had sent you our manuscript for publication and had not authorized you to show it to specialists before it is printed. I see no reason to address the—in any case erroneous—comments of your anonymous expert. On the basis of this incident I prefer to publish the paper elsewhere.
# Navy Midshipmen women's basketball

The Navy Midshipmen women's basketball team is the women's basketball team that represents the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland. The team currently competes in the Patriot League. The Midshipmen are currently coached by Tim Taylor.

## History

The 1976–77 season, while played under a junior varsity level, was the first year in which women first attended the Naval Academy. The following year, the team played under the Division II label, playing from 1979 until 1991, when they rose up to Division I and joined the Patriot League.
In 2008, Navy hired Stefanie Pemper as head coach. From 2008 to her final season in 2020, Pemper became the winningest coach in the program's history with a 214–164 record. She was fired on March 10, 2020, and succeeded by Tim Taylor on April 28.

## NCAA tournament results

| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2011 | #14 | First Round | #3 DePaul | L 43-56 |
| 2012 | #15 | First Round | #2 Maryland | L 44-59 |
| 2013 | #15 | First Round | #2 Kentucky | L 41-61 |
# Vazak-e Moradi

Vazak-e Moradi (Persian: وزك مرادي, also Romanized as Vazak-e Morādī) is a village in Khafri Rural District, in the Central District of Sepidan County, Fars province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 65, in 22 families.
# Léonard She Okitundu

Léonard She Okitundu Lundula (born 8 March 1946) is a Congolese diplomat who has served as the Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation and one of the Vice Prime Ministers of the Democratic Republic of the Congo since December 2016 until March 2019. He has formerly held a number of other government offices in the DRC and Zaïre, being the Foreign Minister before (2000–2003), a Senator, and also chief of staff of President Joseph Kabila's administration.

## Biography

The son of Dovell Okitundu and Kitenge Avoki, She Okitundu was a lawyer by training and worked for Caritas Development in Switzerland for quite a long while, until 1997.
She Okitundu replaced Abdoulaye Yerodia Ndombasi in 2000 as the Minister of Foreign Affairs of the DRC, having previously been minister of human rights since March 15, 1999. In December 2001, he visited Japan for a ministerial meeting of the Tokyo International Conference on African Development. From 2003 to 2006, She Okitundu was chief of staff of President Joseph Kabila. On a visit to London during the 2006 general election in October 2006, he was attacked by men who were suspected of being opponents of Kabila outside the Foreign Office and was admitted to Central Middlesex Hospital. He is also a member of the Senate of the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
In December 2016, She Okitundu replaced Raymond Tshibanda as Minister of Foreign Affairs and International Cooperation as President Kabila reshuffled the cabinet in a deal with the Congolese opposition, postponing the general election that was supposed to occur that month. The next month, he represented the DRC at the Africa–France summit. In February She Okitundu met with Christos Stylianides, the European Commissioner for Humanitarian Aid and Civil Protection. He met with Russian Foreign Minister Sergei Lavrov in March 2017 and discussed a number of issues, including Democratic Republic of the Congo–Russia relations and regional issues. That July he met with Russian Ambassador to the DRC Igor Evdokimov and they discussed the two countries' cooperation within the framework of international organizations, as well as economic relations. In November 2017, She Okitundu traveled to several countries, meeting with Didier Reynders, his Belgian counterpart, at an African Union–European Union summit in Ivory Coast, where they discussed the opening of Belgium's new embassy in Kinshasa and increasing Belgium–Democratic Republic of the Congo relations. He also met with Sushma Swaraj, Minister of External Affairs of India, where they spoke of increasing bilateral relations between the two countries.
He stepped down as foreign minister on 7 March 2019.
# Ben Kribbs

Benton Albert Kribbs (November 17, 1918 – January 12, 1968) was an American college athletics administrator. He attended Clarion State College (now, Clarion University of Pennsylvania) and served as the head coach of that school's football, basketball, and baseball teams from 1949 to 1952. He was hired as the head basketball coach at Bucknell University in 1952 and held that job for 10 years until 1962 when he became Bucknell's athletic director. He held that job until his death in 1968.