OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ernie Norman

Ernest James Norman (12 October 1912 – 3 August 1993) was an Australian rugby league player – a state and national representative centre or five-eighth. His club career was with the Eastern Suburbs club in the New South Wales Rugby Football League competition. Norman played with Easts for nine seasons between 1931 and 1939. He played over 100 matches for that club and was a member of the Easts sides that won consecutive premierships in seasons 1935, 1936 and 1937.

## Playing career

Norman was born in Paddington, New South Wales in 1912 and was an Eastern Suburbs junior. He was graded with Easts at seventeen years of age and made his Australian debut two years later at nineteen. Throughout his career he made fifteen state representative appearances for New South Wales and played in twelve Tests for the Australia national rugby league team. He is listed on the Australian Players Register as Kangaroo No. 169.
Norman coached Eastern Suburbs for three seasons from 1950 to 1952. By this time Easts had fallen into the cellar – they had been bottom for the first time in the 1949 season under Ray Stehr – and although Norman improved the Tricolours to seventh in 1950 with seven wins and fifth with nine victories (including premiers South Sydney's solitary home-and-away defeat) in 1951, a lapse to eighth in 1952 prevented him keeping the job.
Norman died of a short illness on 3 August 1993, 70 days before his 81st birthday.
In February 2008, Norman was named in the list of Australia's 100 Greatest Players (1908–2007) which was commissioned by the NRL and ARL to celebrate the code's centenary year in Australia.
# Wendy Saschenbrecker

Wendy Saschenbrecker (born June 24, 1976) is a Taiwanese-born Canadian fencer from Ottawa, Ontario. She was born in Taiwan, and moved to Canada at the age of five.
Saschenbrecker began fencing at the University of Ottawa in 1995. She is a graduate of the University of Ottawa and from McGill University. She works as a manager with the Canada Revenue Agency. In 2006, she won a silver medal at the Pan American Championships.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics she was a member of the Canadian sabre team that finished in seventh place.
# Henry Porter (rugby league)

Henry "Tarzan" Porter (1910–1990) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played club football for Newtown and Canterbury-Bankstown in the New South Wales Rugby Football League premiership, winning premierships with both clubs. He also played for Fortitude Valley in the Brisbane Rugby League premiership.

## Playing career

Born in Dungog on 3 July 1910, Porter won his first premiership with Newtown in 1933 when they defeated St. George Dragons in the final 18–5.
He played for New South Wales rugby league team in 1935, during his time at Goulburn. His first grade career stalled until 1936 when he joined Canterbury-Bankstown, where he played for 11 seasons: 1936–1942, 1944, and 1946–1948. Porter won two premierships with Canterbury-Bankstown in 1938 and 1942. He also played for New South Wales between 1938 and 1942.
He also played representative football for Queensland in two games in 1945. In World War II, Porter was based in Brisbane. He captained Canterbury-Bankstown on many occasions including in the 1947 Grand Final loss to Balmain 13–9. Porter also coached Canterbury-Bankstown in 1949.

## Post-playing

In 1985 he was inducted into Canterbury's 50th Anniversary, Greatest Team Ever. He died after a short illness in 1990. In 2004 he was inducted into Canterbury's 70th year Team of Champions. In 2007 he was inducted into the Canterbury Hall of Fame (Ring of Champions).
# Edgar Newham

Edgar Wynton Newham (1914–1995) was a rugby league footballer for Canterbury-Bankstown, New South Wales and for the Australian national side.

## Rugby league career

Edgar Newham played his first game of Rugby League at 19 years of age. By the time he was 24, Edgar Newham joined Canterbury-Bankstown from Cowra, New South Wales and played 9 seasons with the club between 1938-1945 and 1948.
He found immediate success when Canterbury won their first premiership, beating Eastern Suburbs Roosters 19–6 in the 1938 Final. Newham played on the wing in the Final.
Four years later in 1942, Newham crossed for 5 tries in a mid-week match against the Balmain Tigers that decided the minor-premiership. His five try record in this game was only equaled in 2002 by Nigel Vagana. Canterbury won the match 26-20 and went on to win the 1942 Premiership, beating the St. George Dragons 11–9 in the grand final.
The war years interrupted his Canterbury-Bankstown career. In 1946 he returned to Captain-Coach the Cowra league team and in 1947 he played in Queensland.
In 1948, Newham briefly returned to Canterbury as a 34-year-old. He played half of the season with Canterbury before a hip injury forced him to retire as a player.

## War service

Newham joined the RAAF as a paratrooper and traveled to club games during the 1942 season while stationed in Newcastle before leaving for active duty overseas, as a gunner. After returning to Australia, he was again playing for Cowra in 1946 when he was again selected to play for the New South Wales rugby league team and ultimately went on to play Great Britain in the 1946 Ashes series.

## Representative career

Newham represented New South Wales in 1941 but had to wait until after the War to represent Australia. When he was selected for the Kangaroos at 32 years of age, he became the oldest ever player to make his Test debut. He played two Tests for the Australian national side in 1946.

## Accolades

Edgar Newham is recognised as Bulldogs player No. 58.
In 2004 Edgard Newham was named on the wing for the Berries to Bulldogs 70 year Team of Champions.
In 2007 he was inducted into the Bulldogs Hall of Fame, (Ring of Champions).
# Johnny Grice

Cecil John Grice (3 December 1921 – 25 April 2008) was an Australian rugby league player.
Originally from Ipswich, Grice was playing with Brisbane club Souths in 1946 when he received a call up to the Australia squad for their home series against Great Britain. He played halfback for Australia in the first two Test matches, forming a partnership with Pat Devery, then was replaced by Clem Kennedy for the series finale.
Grice joined Longreach as coach in 1947 and was that season's Central Western representative coach, before spending the next two years back in Ipswich, where he played for the C.E.Y.M.S. side. He then had stints coaching the Bucas club in Mackay and Mount Isa Brothers.
# Three Hands

Three Hands is a recording by Canadian guitarist Don Ross, released in 1992. It is his last for Duke Street Records after being signed to a contract with Columbia/Sony Canada.

## Track listing

* "Spirit Wars" (Geoff Bartley)
* "Hoover the Musical Dog"
* "Island of Women"
* "A Child Must Grow"
* "3 Hands"
* "Run, Don't Walk"
* "Sugar"
* "Kehewin"
* "Big Buck"
* "Everybody Lies" (Leo Kottke)
* "39 Weeks"
* "Leger de Main"

## Personnel

* Don Ross – guitar, vocals
# Bishnu Chattopadhyay

Bishnu Chattopadhyay popularly known as Bistu Thakur (April 1910 – April 11, 1971) was a Bangladeshi politician who was killed in the Bangladesh Liberation war. He was an Indian independence activist and leader of the peasant movement. He provided leadership to the Tebhaga movement that developed in the 1940s in undivided Bengal.

## Early life

Chattopadhyay was born in a wealthy family of Khulna District in British India. His father was Radhacharan Chattopadhyay. While studying in Naihati village school he left home and attracted with Sannyas life. After few days he returned home and joined in revolutionary politics. His brother Narayan Chattopadhyay and sister Bhanu Devi were also connected with the secret anti British activities under the disguise of Jessore Khulna Youth Society.

## Career

While working in Khalispur Swaraj Ashram, Chattopadhyay was first arrested in 1929 in connection with a case of political dacoity. But released without having evidences. He participated in Civil disobedience movement and detained in Bengal Criminal Case Act on 2 May 1930. In next three years of imprisonment he became influenced in Marxism by the communist leaders like Bhabani Sen, Pramatha Bhaumik and Abdur Rezzak Khan. Soon after the release he became a member of Communist Party of India and started work as a peasant organiser.
Chattopadhyay constructed the Shovana dam over the Shakhabahi river and Nabeki dam organising thousands of farmers in front of the goons of landlords and police forces. In 1940 in his leadership 21 thousand acres land were distributed to the landless people. Chattopadhyay became a heroic figure of the peasant uprising in Dumuria, Batiaghata area and Khulna District. His name itself became myth to the common people. He was popularly known as Bishtu Thakur. He organised peasants conference in 1939 and 1944 covering two districts. In Maubhag area a regional peasant conference was also organised by him in 1946. After and before partition of Bengal (1947) he remained under preventive detention and tortured for 24 years of his life. One of his fellow inmates in Khulna jail was Sheikh Mujibur Rahman, who later became President of Bangladesh.
Chattopadhyay was a man of versatile talents. He made night school for the peasants and adult education center, Lokshikkha Sansad under Visva-Bharati University. He had experience with agricultural science and veterinary treatments. In 1969 he also published a collection of his articles named Mehanati Manush.

## Death

On 11 April 1971, he was brutally murdered by the Rajakar and Muslim League agents at the time of Bangladesh Liberation War.
# Ultimate Teacher

Ultimate Teacher (Japanese: 最終教師, Hepburn: Saishuu Kyoushi) is a 1981 Japanese manga series written and illustrated by Atsuji Yamamoto. A 1988 OVA directed by Toyoo Ashida was produced by J.C.Staff. It was released on February 6, 1988, and was released in English by Manga Entertainment and Central Park Media.

## Plot

Emperor High School seems to not care anymore about education, letting their students have free rein over nearly everything. The president even had to resort to teachers who came right out of a prison, because the students were so violent. One day, Ganpachi, a self declared teacher arrives, intending to bring order to this high school by introducing fear into the leader of all the gangs, Hinako. Having a hard time standing up against him, she still believes in the power of her lucky kitty gym pants.
As it turns out Ganpachi ran away from a genetic laboratory, which is probably why he has the tenacity and behavior of a cockroach.

## Cast

The Ultimate Teacher cast :
| Role | Japanese | English | English |
| Role | Japanese | World Wide Group (1993) | Ocean Studios (1996) |
| Ganpachi Chabane | Naoto Takenaka | Marc Smith | Scott McNeil |
| Hinako Shiratori | Hiroko Kasahara | Annemarie Lawless | Kelly Sheridan |
| Professor Karima | Yuusaku Yara | John Guerrasio | Robert O. Smith |
| Kansuke Matsuri | Keiichi Nanba | Adam Henderson | Shane Meier |
| Ryuuichi Watanabe | Shin'ya Ootaki | Stuart Milligan | Ward Perry |
| Umekichi | Naoki Tatsuta | Kerry Shale | Scott McNeil |
| Principal Suzuki | Ichirou Nagai | Harry Ditson | Michael Dobson |
| Pine Homeroom Boss | Shouzou Iidzuka | John Bull | Michael Dobson |
| Shopkeeper | Kouichi Yamadera | William Dufris | Robert O. Smith |
| Lead Researcher | Norio Wakamoto | | |
| Researcher | Nobuo Tobita | | |
| Wrestler | Miki Itou | | |

## Reception

On Anime News Network, Justin Sevakis said that "the animation is about TV quality for the era, meaning flat colors and virtually no detail, but a full range of motion that handles the speed required for such rapid-fire comedy."
# Al-Rahman al-Rahim Mosque

The Al-Rahman al-Rahim Mosque or el-Rahman el-Raheem Mosque (Arabic: مسجد الرحمن الرحيم) is a mosque in Cairo, Egypt. It is located in the Abbassiya neighborhood, on Salah Salem Street.
Completed in 2009, the mosque was funded by an Egyptian businessman and is famous for its Islamic motifs from various Islamic architectural styles.
Many wedding celebrations, known as "Katb Ketab", and high-profile funerals have been held at the mosque since its establishment.
# Col Ratcliff

Col Ratcliff is an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1950s. He played for Western Suburbs in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Background

Ratcliff was born in Temora, New South Wales, Australia. Ratcliff played his junior rugby league for West Wyalong and played in the 1951 Group 9 grand final against Cootamundra which West Wyalong lost. It was around the same time that Ratcliff gained the attention of Western Suburbs who signed him after a successful trial.

## Playing career

Ratcliff made his debut for Western Suburbs against St George in Round 1 1952 scoring a hat-trick in a 31-30 victory at Kogarah Oval. Western Suburbs would go on to win the minor premiership in 1952 and reach the grand final against South Sydney. The match was remembered due to its controversy with claims the referee George Bishop had put a big wager on Wests winning the game. Souths claimed that they were denied two fair tries and Wests had scored one try off a blatant knock on. Western Suburbs ran out winners in the grand final 22-10. This would prove to be the last premiership Western Suburbs would win as a stand alone entity before exiting the competition in 1999. Ratcliff recalled his memories of the game saying "Peter McLean our captain said behind the goals after Souths scored "if we don’t start to play fair dinkum we will lose this game".
In 1953, Western Suburbs only managed 5 wins all year and finished last on the table claiming the wooden spoon. As of the 2019 season, Wests are the last team to have won a premiership and then finished last the following year. The only other team to have experience a similar fate were Canterbury-Bankstown in 1942 and 1943. Ratcliff played with Western Suburbs up until the end of the 1955 season where the club finished last again. Ratcliff then moved back to the country and captain-coached West Wyalong. Ratcliff also played for Griffith between 1957 and 1958.

## Post playing

In 2010, Ratcliff was named in NSW Group 9's team of the century.
# Jack Melville

Allan John Melville (1921-1977) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He played for South Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Playing career

Melville made his first-grade debut for Souths in 1947.
In 1949, Melville made 15 appearances as Souths claimed the minor premiership and reached the grand final against St George. Melville played in the match as Souths lost the grand final 19–12 with St George claiming their second premiership. This in turn would be Melville's last game for the club.
# Ken Brogan

Ken Brogan (1927–2006) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played for South Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition during the club's second golden era where they won 5 premierships from 7 grand final appearances between 1949 and 1955.

## Background

Brogan was the son of Frank Brogan who was a premiership winning player with South Sydney in the 1920s. Brogan was a ball boy with Souths before being graded by the club at the age of 16.

## Playing career

Brogan made his first grade debut for Souths in 1945. In the same year, the club finished last on the table winning only one game all season. The following year it did not get any better for Souths as they went the entire 1946 season without winning a game.
In 1949, Brogan made 19 appearances as Souths claimed the minor premiership and reached the grand final against St George. Brogan played in the match as Souths lost the grand final 19-12 with St George claiming their second premiership.
In 1952, Souths reached their 4th grand final in a row against Western Suburbs. Souths would lose the grand final 22-12 with Brogan playing at halfback. The match was remembered due to its controversy with claims the referee George Bishop had put a big wager on Wests winning the game. Souths claimed that they were denied two fair tries and Wests had scored one try off a blatant knock on.
Brogan played on in 1953, but missed out on playing in the club's premiership victory over St George as Ray Mason was chosen to play instead.

## Post playing

After retirement, Brogan became treasurer of the South Sydney club. He died on 2 February 2006.
# Bruce Mann (rugby league)

Bruce Mann (1926–2007) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played his entire career for Parramatta in the NSWRL competition.

## Early life

Mann was born and raised in the Parramatta district and began playing rugby union at a young age culminating in playing with the Parramatta rugby union team before switching to rugby league.

## Playing career

Mann made his debut for Parramatta in 1948, a year after the club was admitted into the competition. Mann spent 10 long seasons at Parramatta in which the club struggled on the field due to a lack of resources and playing talent with the bulk of the squad made up of amateur players and park footballers who had to compete against clubs like South Sydney, Newtown and St George who fielded representative players. Mann claimed 5 wooden spoons as a player with Parramatta during that time but stayed loyal to the club and was the first Parramatta player to reach 100 first grade matches and then 150 first grade matches. With 157 appearances to his name, Mann would remain the Eels most capped player until he was surpassed by Roy Fisher in the 1962 season.

## Post playing

In retirement, Mann was made a life member of the club and he had a son Phil Mann who went on to play 51 first grade matches for the club between 1974 and 1981. He died on 22 January 2007 aged 81.
# Kevin Hansen (rugby league)

Kevin Hansen (1927−1971) was an Australian professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. He played for Western Suburbs and Eastern Suburbs as a prop.

## Playing career

Hansen made his debut for Western Suburbs in 1947. The following year he was a member of the Wests side which claimed their third premiership, defeating Balmain 8–5 in the grand final, with Hansen scoring the winning try.
In 1952, Hansen won his second premiership with Western Suburbs and the club's fourth as they defeated South Sydney 22–12 in the 1952 grand final. This would be the last premiership Western Suburbs would win before exiting the competition in 1999. Hansen played three more seasons with Wests before playing a single season with Eastern Suburbs then retiring.
At representative level, Hansen played for NSW City, New South Wales and Australia. He died in 1971 from leukemia, aged 43.
# Leo Nosworthy

Leo Nosworthy (21 November 1927 – 13 April 2021) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s and 1950s. In 1969, he became the premiership winning coach of the Balmain Tigers rugby league team.

## Playing career

Nosworthy was a winger who played for Balmain for four seasons between 1948–1950 and 1952.

## Coaching career

Although his Sydney career was brief, Nosworthy was a very successful captain-coach in rural New South Wales at Dubbo and Narromine.
As a player, he represented Western Division against touring French teams in 1951 and 1955. He returned to Balmain to coach third grade in 1963, and by 1967, Nosworthy had coached the Tigers' reserve grade team to the premiership.
In 1969, Nosworthy was appointed first grade coach of Balmain, replacing the recently retired Tigers' legend Keith Barnes. Through Nosworthy's guidance, he took Balmain to the finals, and in what many considered a huge upset, he coached them to victory in the 1969 Grand Final. He remained as first grade coach until 1973 before retiring from the position.
# Milton Atkinson

Milton George Atkinson (1926–2008) was an Australian rugby league footballer who played in the 1940s. He became a dual premiership winning player for the South Sydney Rabbitohs.
Born in Paddington, New South Wales on 17 April 1926, Milton Atkinson was a professional rugby league footballer for the Sydney Roosters and the South Sydney Rabbitohs. An Easts junior, Milton Atkinson's rugby league career started after World War II. He served in the RAAF between 1944 and 1946 as a Leading Aircraftman. After the war he joined Eastern Suburbs, playing two first grade seasons in 1947 and 1949. Atkinson shifted to South Sydney Rabbitohs in 1950 and stayed until 1952, but during this period he won two premierships with Souths in 1950 and 1951.
Milton Atkinson died on 14 December 2008, aged 82, late of Maroubra, New South Wales.
# Kochoki

Kochoki (胡蝶綺 〜若き信長〜, Kochōki Wakaki Nobunaga) is an original anime television series produced by Studio Deen that aired from July 8 to September 23, 2019.

## Synopsis

Kochoki: Wakaki Nobunaga is an animated adaptation of Nobunaga Oda's teenage years up to his time as a warlord against his brother, Nobuyuki.

## Cast

| Character | Japanese | English |
| Nobunaga Oda | Yūsuke Kobayashi | Daman Mills Apphia Yu (child) |
| Tsuneoki Ikeda | Yuma Uchida | Chris Wehkamp |
| Nobuyuki Oda | Kaito Ishikawa Nao Tōyama (child) | Stephen Fu Rachel Glass (child) |
| Nobuhiro Oda | Tomohiro Tsuboi | Duncan Brennan |
| Kicho | Yumiri Hanamori | Dawn M. Bennett |
| Kaede | Atsumi Tanezaki | Mallorie Rodak |
| Sōon Takugen | Shinnosuke Tachibana | Micah Solusod |
| Nobuhide Oda | Taiten Kusunoki | Paul Slavens |
| Gozen Dota | Masako Katsuki | Anastasia Munoz |
| Ohana | Manami Numakura | Katelyn Barr |
| Oichi | Nao Tōyama | Sarah Wiedenheft |
| Hidetaka Oda | Ayumu Murase | Madeleine Morris |
| Katsuie Shibata | Hidenari Ugaki | Chris Rager |
| Masahide Hirate | Mugihito | Mark Stoddard |
| Toshie Maeda | Takuma Terashima | Derick Snow |
| Kurando Tsuzuki | Satoshi Hino | J. Michael Tatum |
| Hidesada Hayashi | Kenichirou Matsuda | Jim Johnson |
| Michitomo Hayashi | Kohsuke Toriumi | Shawn Gann |
| Kazumasu Takigawa | Junya Enoki | Adam Gibbs |
| Narimasa Sassa | Makoto Takahashi | Aaron Roberts |
| Kitsuno Ikoma | Minori Suzuki | Mikaela Krantz |
| Morishige Sakuma | Atsushi Tamaru | Jordan Dash Cruz |
| Nobutomo Oda | Teppei Uenishi | Justin Briner |

## Release

The series was first announced on March 8, 2019. It made its debut on July 8, 2019, on Tokyo MX. Funimation licensed the series and aired their simuldub on July 22 of that same year.
# Merv Denton

Mervyn John Denton (1920–1980) was an Australian rugby league player who played in the 1930s and 1940s. He played in the NSWRFL, as a wing.

## Playing career

Denton played for Canterbury-Bankstown in 1940 and 1945 & Balmain in 1943 as club captain. Denton was a member of the Canterbury-Bankstown team that lost the 1940 Premiership Final to Eastern Suburbs.
He also represented New South Wales on 12 occasions between 1939 and 1943.
He also moved to Young, New South Wales as captain-coach and represented NSW Country Firsts 1941-42 and 1944 while playing there. Young won the 1941 Group 9 Premiership during Denton's engagement.
He died at Villawood, New South Wales on 23 June 1980, aged 60.
# Shoe tree (decorated plant)

A shoe tree is a tree (or occasionally, a powerline pole or other wooden object) that has been festooned with old shoes, generally through the act of shoe tossing. Shoe trees are generally located alongside a major local thoroughfare, and may have a theme (such as high-heeled shoes). In 2017 there were at least forty-five such shoe trees in the United States.
The Mountain Crossings store on the Appalachian Trail, built in the 1930s, has a tree outside where hikers traditionally abandon their boots by hanging them up, after walking the trail.