OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Inoue Kenkabō

Inoue Kenkabō (井上 剣花坊, July 1, 1870 – September 26, 1934) was the pen-name of a journalist and writer of senryū (short, humorous verse) in late Meiji, Taishō and early Shōwa period Japan. His real name was Inoue Kōichi.

## Early life

Inoue was born in Hagi city, Yamaguchi prefecture, as the son of an ex-samurai of the Chōshū domain. He was largely self-educated.
After working part-time as an elementary school teacher and a reporter for a local newspaper, he moved to Tokyo in 1900 and began writing the arts column for the literary magazine, Myogi. Three years later, he joined the Nihon Shimbun newspaper as a reporter. Using the pen name, "Kenkabō", he began a column called Shindai yanagidaru, which advocated a new style of senryū poetry.

## Literary career

In 1905, Inoue founded a poetry group called Ryusonji Senryū Kai, which brought out its own short-lived literary magazine called Senryū. After retiring from working as an employee of the Nihon Shimbun newspaper, Inoue continued to manage the senryū columns of the Kokumin Shimbun and Yomiuri Shimbun newspapers and later resurrected Senryū in 1912, renaming it Taishō Senryū, to mark the beginning of the new Taishō period.
With the arrival of the Shōwa period in 1926, he again changed the name of the magazine, this time to Senryūjin. He also wrote the essays, Proletariat Literature and Bourgeois Literature, and Senryū ōdō ron ("Royal Way of Senryū"), and contributed pieces to the magazines, Nihon oyobi Nihonjin ("Japan and the Japanese") and Kaizō ("Reconstruction"). Inoue's senryū are characterized by their grandeur and generosity. Inoue had disciples all around Japan, including Kawakami Santaro, Murata Shugyo and "Kijirō" (novelist Yoshikawa Eiji's senryū pen name). His works include Shin senryū rokusen ku ("Six Thousand New Senryū"), Senryū o tsukuru hito ni ("For Senryū Poets") and Ko senryū shinzui ("The Essence of Classical Senryū").
While staying at the temple of Kencho-ji in Kamakura, he suffered from a cerebral hemorrhage on September 8, 1934. He died three days later, and his grave is at that temple.
Inoue's wife, Inoue Nobuko (1869-1958), was also a senryū poet and editor, and started the first association for women senryū poets. However, she is better known for her outspoken criticism of the military during the Russo-Japanese War and against Japanese militarism in the 1930s.
# Arne Hjersing

Arne Hjersing (13 July 1860 – 17 December 1926) was a Norwegian painter.
He was born in Saltdal Municipality. He took his education at the Norwegian National Academy of Craft and Art Industry, at the Académie Julian and in Berlin. He made his debut exhibition at the annual National Autumn Exhibition of 1886, and participated regularly after that. His work is owned by the Oslo City Museum, among others.
# Khojawahid Zahedi

Khojawahid Zahedi (born 5 June 1960) is a former Afghanistan wrestler, who competed at the 1980 Summer Olympics in the welterweight event.
# Mujahia

Mujahia or Nab‘a el-Mjảḥiyye is an archaeological site in the southern Golan Heights, north of Bnei Yehuda.
It was first excavated by Avi Gopher in 1985 who examined stratigraphy made up of limestone and basalt. Upon further excavation, three levels of circular walled dwellings were found using stone basalt construction. Archaeological materials recovered included arrowheads, chisels, knives and scrapers along with use of obsidian, bones an shellfish. Relatively few arrowheads were found, mostly consisting of Helwan points. Local fauna included goat and gazelle. No radiometric dating was available, but it has been suggested to date to the Pre-Pottery Neolithic B (PPNB) around the middle of the 8th millennium BC.
# Fiscorn

A fiscorn (Catalan pronunciation:) is a brass instrument. It is a bass flugelhorn in the key of C. In the cobla, it has the deepest sound among the brass instruments.

## Background

Originally played in polka bands throughout Germany and the former Czechoslovakia, as well as in military bands in Italy, the instrument has migrated to find its home today in Catalonia. Favored over other valved low brass for its haunting mellow tone and bell front projection, the fiscorn quickly became an essential instrument of the cobla band, along with the tenora, tible and flabiol. While the instrument has been dropped from most music ensembles for intonational concerns, the instrument's powerful baritone voice has no counterpart, (save perhaps the piston-valved marching baritone), in the organology. The forward-projected sound makes a pair of fiscorns the most suitable two instruments to join the shrill Catalan shawms (tenoras and tibles) and flabiol pipe, together with trumpets and trombone in the outdoor town-square setting where the cobla bands play for sardana dancers.

## Musicians

While the instrument is often played by trombonists, its conical nature is easily mastered by tuba or euphonium players. Several instrument manufacturers have attempted to solve the intonational discrepancies of the instrument in recent years, with a varied success. The instrument is taught throughout Catalonia, most notably in the traditional music departments of the Catalonia College of Music (ESMUC) in Barcelona and at the Conservatoire à rayonnement régional (CRR) in Perpignan, France.
# James Corbett (politician)

James Corbett, MBE (17 July 1906 – 3 March 2005) was an Australian politician. He was a member of the National Country Party and served in the House of Representatives from 1966 to 1980, representing the Queensland seat of Maranoa. Outside of politics he was a farmer and grazier on the Darling Downs.

## Early life

Corbett was born on 17 July 1906 in Temora, New South Wales. He was educated at state and Catholic schools.
Corbett was a grazier and wheat farmer in Queensland before entering politics, with properties on the Darling Downs near Miles and Dulacca. He was active in agricultural circles, serving as vice-president of the Graziers Association of South Eastern Queensland and on the executive of the United Graziers Association of Queensland. He also served as deputy chairman of the Murilla Shire Council from 1958 to 1967.

## Politics

Corbett was a state vice-president of the Country Party. He was an unsuccessful preselection candidate prior to the 1961 federal election, opposing the incumbent Country Party MP Wilfred Brimblecombe in the seat of Maranoa. In September 1965, following Brimblecombe's retirement, he defeated Sir William Gunn in the Maranoa preselection ballot in a contest that attracted national attention due to Gunn's high profile as chairman of the Australian Wool Board. His victory came despite Gunn being the preferred candidate of Country Party leader John McEwen, and was attributed in part to the perception of Gunn as a parachute candidate.
Corbett was elected to the House of Representatives at the 1966 federal election, retaining Maranoa for the Country Party. In parliament he served on a number of committees and was a deputy chairman of committees from 1970 to 1972. He was mostly concerned with rural issues, including water conservation, improvements to rural communications, and distance education where he advocated on behalf of the Isolated Children's Parents' Association.
Corbett served as the National Country Party's whip from 1976 to 1980. According to The Canberra Times, he kept a low profile and after announcing his retirement in 1980 remarked to a reporter that it was the first time he had spoken to a member of the Canberra Press Gallery. He retired from parliament at the 1980 federal election.

## Personal life

Corbett was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE) in the 1986 New Year Honours "in recognition of service to the community". He died on 3 March 2005, aged 98.
# SF Intra-city

Hangzhou SF Intra-city Industrial Co., Ltd. (杭州顺丰同城实业股份有限公司), also known as SF Intra-city, is the largest independent third-party on-demand delivery platform in China. The company provides delivery services across various scenarios such as food, local retail, e-commerce, and local services, SF Intra-city is headquartered in Shenzhen, Guangdong, and is a subsidiary of SF Express.
SF Intra-city operates as a separate entity from SF Holding since 2019 and was listed on the Hong Kong Stock Exchange in December 2021. As of 2024, the platform covers more than 2,000 cities and counties across China and started offering services in Hong Kong under the brand name "SoFast."

## History

SF Intra-city began as an internal division of SF Express in 2015, targeting the growing market for intra-city, on-demand delivery services. In 2019, it became an independent legal entity, officially operating as Hangzhou SF Intra-city Industrial Co., Ltd.
In December 2021, the company was successfully listed on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange. By 2023, it became the first third-party on-demand delivery service provider in China to turn profitable. In 2024, SF Intra-city expanded its services to Hong Kong under the brand "SoFast" and was included in the Hang Seng Composite Index.

## Strategic partnerships

SF Intra-city has established strategic partnerships with leading platforms like Douyin (TikTok in mainland China), Alibaba Group, WeChat, and DiDi. These collaborations help SF Intra-city expand its service offerings and enhance customer experiences.

## History

* 2015: SF Intra-city was established as a business unit of SF Express.
* 2019: SF Intra-city became an independent legal entity.
* 2021: Listed on the Main Board of the Hong Kong Stock Exchange.
* 2023: Achieved profitability, becoming the first company in the on-demand delivery industry to do so.
* 2024: Expanded services to Hong Kong under the brand "SoFast." and soon be included in the Hang Seng Composite Index.
# Harry Lubin

Harry Lubin (March 5, 1906 – July 21, 1977) was an American composer, arranger, and pianist. He is known for composing the theme and much of the music for the second season of the television series The Outer Limits and One Step Beyond.

## Biography

Lubin's professional career spanned over 40 years, as a composer and conductor in many Broadway productions and recordings, the concert stage, in radio, television and motion pictures. He worked with many top names in entertainment, including Jan Peerce, Robert Merrill, Robert Weade, Selma Kaye, Al Jolson, Eddie Cantor, Dinah Shore, Fran Warren, and Connie Haines.

### Early years

Lubin began his career in 1925, as piano accompanist for basso Feodor Chaliapin. By age 20, he became the musical director of the Irving Place Theatre in New York. He left Irving Place to become one of the youngest musical directors in the foreign department of the Aeolian, Vocalian, and later, the Brunswick Phonograph Company.

### Theater and film

Lubin composed and arranged for numerous productions including The Eternal Mother in 1928 and Max Gordon's Making Mary in 1932. He worked with Samuel Roxy Rothafel at his theatre, and later at NBC. He joined the Advertisers Broadcasters Company as musical director in 1938, working on up to 28 shows each week during his seven-year tenure, returning to Broadway in 1942 to compose the music for Sidney Kingsley's play The Patriot.

### Radio and television

In January 1945, Lubin became the musical director of the radio program Glamour Manor, starring Kenny Baker, and made his television debut as musical director for the first Pinky Lee Show, which he stayed with until the program went off the air in 1953.
When Loretta Young decided to take a recess from her motion picture career and star in her own television series, Lubin was selected as musical director. In addition to composing and conducting, he also composed the theme music, "Letter to Loretta."
Lubin is perhaps best known for the music he created for the sci-fi television programs, One Step Beyond and The Outer Limits, where he pioneered an effective combination of orchestra, theremin and female voice.
Music publisher CPM (formerly Carlin Recorded Music Library, now part of Warner/Chappell Production Music) acquired Lubin's publishing company, Harrose, in 2005.
# Jayne Senior

Jayne Senior is a British youth worker and manager of the Swinton Lock Activity Centre near Mexborough in South Yorkshire, England.
Senior is a former manager of Risky Business in Rotherham, a youth project set up in 1997 by Rotherham Council to work with girls and young women at risk of sexual exploitation.
Working for over a decade to expose the issue of child sexual exploitation within Rotherham, Senior's efforts included acting as a whistleblower for a series of articles in The Times about the council's apparent attempts to cover up the abuse. The articles triggered a public inquiry by Alexis Jay, an inspection of the council by Louise Casey, the subsequent replacement of the councillors by government-appointed commissioners, and several criminal inquiries.
Senior was awarded an MBE in the 2016 Birthday Honours. She is the author of Broken and Betrayed: The true story of the Rotherham abuse scandal by the woman who fought to expose it (2016).
# Monk Dawson

Monk Dawson is a 1998 British film directed and produced by Tom Waller and starring John Michie, Benedict Taylor, Martin Kemp, Rhona Mitra, and Paula Hamilton. It was based on the 1969 novel of the same name by Piers Paul Read. In Canada and the United States the film was re-released in 2004 as Passion of the Priest.

## Plot

Eddie Dawson is a monk who has led a sheltered existence at a Benedictine monastery, but when he is expelled from his order he has to learn to deal with the harsh realities of everyday life in 1970s London, finding work as a journalist. He falls in love with a beautiful widow then discovers she has been having an affair with his best friend.
Eddie later marries a young girl who he first met while a priest in the parish, however he decides to return to live as a monk on a remote island.

## Reception

Despite being well received by film critics, it had a short box office run in the United Kingdom, with a gross of just £7,210, and a straight to video release for the United States market.
The film was chosen as the closer for the Leeds International Film Festival, and in 1999 it was also nominated for Best Film at the UK Creative Freedom Awards.
# Jazzophone

The jazzophone is a comparatively rare sax-shaped double-belled Bb Trumpet, with a trumpet-like mouthpiece. One bell is left open, while the other bell uses a harmon mute with a stem on a trigger that produces a "wah-wah" type of effect.
Speculation is that the first was created in 1920, with the first known advertisement for the instrument appearing in a German magazine in 1926, but other musical experts disagree there is another form of jazzophone. Collector "Captain Kazoo" claims to own such an instrument. No specific details besides a picture are given, but it appears to be a kazoo-shaped body with a single bell. The previous mentioned jazzophone was created completely separate of the "Kazoo" model. The only common link is the name.
The instrument was featured in the songs "Get Up Off That Jazzophone" by the Bubbling Over Five band in 1929 and Bob Brown's "Mammy's Little Rolling Stone" of the same year. Cellist Hank Roberts briefly played a bowed instrument credited as a “jazz-a-phone” on Bill Frisell’s 1991 album Where in the World?. This is a unique instrument utilizing a stringed neck, a bell, and an air tube not to be confused with the jazzophone.
Saxophonist Dean McNeill (as well as Scott Robinson) appears on YouTube playing this original rare jazzophone design (being also possible to encounter other simpler constructive formulations for this instrument). In a third clip, a Czech saxophonist plays this same jazzophone with a common sax mouthpiece.
# Luster (surname)

Luster is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ahrue Luster, guitarist, also played the piano
* Andrew Luster (born 1963), heir to the Max Factor cosmetics fortune and convicted multiple rapist
* Betty Luster (1922–2011), American television actress, singer, and dancer
* Dewey Luster (1899–1980), head coach of the Oklahoma Sooners college football team
* Leo Luster (1927–2017), Austrian Holocaust survivor
* Leo Luster, alter ego of Bluster Kong in the television series Donkey Kong Country
* Marv Luster (1937–2020), Canadian Football League player
* Scott Luster, women's volleyball coach
* June Christy (1925–1990), American jazz singer born Shirley Luster
* Heather Luster (born 1981), self-proclaimed comedian born James Luster
# Torres de Satélite

The Torres de Satélite ("Satellite Towers") are a group of sculptures located in the Ciudad Satélite district of Naucalpan, State of Mexico. One of the country's first urban sculptures of great dimensions, had its planning started in 1957 with the ideas of renowned Mexican architect Luis Barragán, painter Jesús Reyes Ferreira and sculptor Mathias Goeritz. The project was originally planned to be composed of seven towers, with the tallest one reaching a height of 200 meters (about 650 feet), but a budget reduction forced the design to be composed of only five towers, with the tallest measuring 52 meters (170 feet) and the shortest 30 meters (98 feet).
Goeritz originally wanted the towers to be painted in different shades of orange, but changed his mind later due to some pressure from constructors and investors. It was finally decided that there would be one tower each in red, blue and yellow, the primary subtractive colors, and two in white.
Thus, in the first days of March 1958, the Satélite Towers were inaugurated as the symbol of the newborn and modern Ciudad Satélite.

## In popular culture

The towers appear prominently in the surrealist film The Holy Mountain by Alejandro Jodorowsky. The unnamed protagonist is hoisted up the red tower, which he then enters via a circular hole in its side (painted on for the purposes of the film). Within he encounters an Alchemist, and begins a metaphysical transformation.
The Towers are also featured in the Fool Again music video by the Irish pop Boy Band group Westlife.
# Níjar

Níjar (Spanish pronunciation:) is a Spanish municipality in the province of Almería, Andalusia. It lies in the eastern part of Almería, in the Sierra de Alhamilla and the south-eastern Mediterranean coast, in the Campo de Níjar, near the Cabo de Gata-Níjar Natural Park.
Níjar covers an area of 599.8 square kilometres, making it one of the most extended municipalities of Spain. Its population of 17,824 (2002) is mainly concentrated in the cities of Campohermoso, San Isidro, and Níjar.
The main sources of income are agriculture, especially in the growing of greenhouse crops, and tourism, especially the watersports centre of San José.
# Paddy Anglim

Paddy Anglim (6 September 1904 – 3 March 1954) was an Irish athlete who competed at the 1928 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

At the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam, Anglim competed in the men's long jump finishing in 21st place.
Anglim finished second behind Robert Evans in the long jump event at the British 1932 AAA Championships.
# Keith Dodgshun

Keith Dodgshun (31 July 1893 – 12 May 1971) was a politician in Victoria, Australia. He was a member of the Victorian Legislative Assembly for just under 17 years, representing the electorates of Ouyen and Rainbow for the Country Party from 1938 to 1955.

## Early life

Dodgshun was born in the inner Melbourne suburb of Hawthorn to warehouse manager Frederick William Dodgshun and his English wife Rosa May Russell. He was educated at Camberwell Grammar School and the Burnley Agricultural College. He managed his family's property at Mount Egerton for several years before enlisting in the army.

## Military service

Dodgshun enlisted in the Australian Imperial Force on 7 November 1917, He was assigned to the 1st Field Artillery Brigade and stationed in France and Belgium during World War I. He was discharged from the army on 31 March 1919.
On his return to Australia, Dodgshun settled in Hopetoun where he worked in the soldier settlement scheme.

## Political career

In 1922, Dodgshun joined the Country Party and became president of the party's Hopetoun branch. From 1933 to 1938, he was a local councillor in the Shire of Karkarooc, until he nominated for election to the lower house of the Victorian state parliament.
Dodgshun was elected unopposed to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the only candidate to nominate for the vacancy in Ouyen caused by the departure of Albert Bussau who had resigned to become Victoria's Agent-General in London, so the by-election scheduled for 5 May 1938 was not held.
Dodgshun was first made a minister when he was made Chief Secretary in Thomas Hollway's first ministry, until the coalition between the Liberal and Country parties was dissolved after a dispute between Hollway and Country leader John McDonald.
On 27 June 1950, with the support of the Labor Party, McDonald overthrew Hollway's government and was appointed Premier of Victoria. Dodgshun was made Deputy Premier, Chief Secretary, Minister-in-Charge of Electrical Undertakings and Minister-in-Charge of Immigration. Hollway briefly regained power from 28 to 31 October 1952 as an independent Premier, but his commission was withdrawn by the Governor of Victoria and Dodgshun regained his ministries in McDonald's cabinet, however McDonald was defeated by John Cain's Labor Party less than two months later at the 1952 Victorian state election.
# Daniel Bălan

Daniel Bălan (born 18 September 1979) is a Romanian former football defender and is currently the manager of Bucovina Rădăuți.
In 2002, he suffered a severe injury, something similar with the one Dutch player Marco van Basten had. After 18 months and multiple surgeries, he returned to the football pitch once more.

## Honours
### Foresta Fălticeni

* Liga II: 1999–00

### Steaua București

* Liga I: 2004–05, 2005–06
* Supercupa României: 2001, 2006

### FC Vaslui

* Liga II: 2004–05
# Diana Hemingway

Diana Hemingway (1970-December 20, 2016) was an activist for "trans/queer issues, sex worker rights, disability rights, economic justice, racism, and issues impacting the kink community."

## Biography

Hemingway's family were Irish Gypsies working the carnival circuit, traveling around the US, eventually settling in Fort Lauderdale. She went to college to study photography after having worked for Greenpeace. She also worked briefly as an auto tech and code enforcer.
After a period of self discovery, Hemingway identified as a "genderqueer transfeminine person" and that alienated many. She began working for various non-profits, promoting AIDS and HIV testing for trans and nonbinary people, and worked to improve inclusiveness in the LGBT community for people of color and the disabled. She met her partner, Landon Woolston, while performing a home HIV test.
After losing her position with a non-profit, Hemingway started working as a dominatrix and ultimately an escort. She was raped twice and saw her mental health spiral. Woolston later claimed Hemingway had undiagnosed Bipolar Disorder and felt she was becoming a burden to people around her. Facing homelessness, Hemingway committed suicide. Her final note to Woolston was signed, “Yours forever, in love that never dies.”

### Activism

Hemingway founded the first South Florida chapter of SWOP.
In 2014, Hemingway criticized an op-ed by New York Times journalist Nicholas Kristof on the website Backpage, claiming that "Kristof has been attacking Backpage.com for years. What he wants is to play God with the lives of hundreds of thousands of sex workers, while holding himself out as a hero/advocate for underage victims of trafficking.” The same Daily Dot article claimed that Kristof's reporting was biased and inaccurate. Backpage would ultimately be seized by the FBI in 2018.

## Awards and honors

She was part of the first group of honorees on the National LGBTQ Wall of Honor.