OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson

Unforgivable Blackness: The Rise and Fall of Jack Johnson is a 2005 biographical documentary by filmmaker Ken Burns, based on the 2004 nonfiction book of the same name by Geoffrey C. Ward. It describes the life story of Jack Johnson, the first African-American Heavyweight Boxing Champion of the World. It also describes racism and social inequality during the Jim Crow era, against which Johnson struggled.

## Production

It is narrated by Keith David, with a soundtrack by Wynton Marsalis and with Samuel L. Jackson as the voice of Jack Johnson. Alan Rickman also contributed his voice to the documentary. Stanley Crouch appears, offering commentary, including a quote from Johnson responding to a question from a white woman about black people, "We eat cold eels and think distant thoughts." This documentary is an example of a style frequently used by Burns, where a range of authorities gives voiceovers to contribute particular details. Stanley Crouch is the primary authority, offering personal recollections.
The film was produced by David Schaye, Paul Barnes and Ken Burns (Executive Producer) for Florentine Films.

## Release and reception

The documentary was first broadcast on PBS in two parts, on January 17 and January 18, 2005.
In 2005, the film earned Ken Burns an Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing for Nonfiction Programming. Geoffrey C. Ward won an Emmy for Outstanding Writing for Nonfiction Programming. Keith David won an Emmy for Outstanding Voice-Over Performance.
# Meadowbrook High School (Byesville, Ohio)

Meadowbrook High School is a public high school in Byesville, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Rolling Hills Local School District. Athletic teams compete as the Meadowbrook Colts in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Muskingum Valley League.

## OHSAA State Championships

Girls Basketball - 1989

## Notable alumni

* Dom Capers - current Defensive Coordinator of the Green Bay Packers; former head coach of the Carolina Panthers and the Houston Texans
* Rex M. Rogers - university president, author
* Josh Sills - American football offensive guard for the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL)
# Verafin

Verafin Inc. is a Canadian fraud detection technology and anti-money laundering software company based in St. John's, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada. The company was established in 2003 by Jamie King, Brendan Brothers, and Raymond Pretty.

## Growth and development

More than 1,200 credit unions in the United States use Verafin to effectively fight financial crime. In July 2012, Verafin employed around 130 employees at their St. John's headquarters and Birmingham, Alabama office. It's reported that the company serves around 2,000 clients—mostly small and medium-size banks. On November 19, 2020, Nasdaq, Inc. announced a deal to buy the company for US$2.75 billion, promising to maintain Verafin's existing headquarters in St. John's. The deal was completed in February 2021.

## Awards and recognition

* 2011: Atlantic Business Magazine named Verafin President and CEO Jamie King in its Top 50 CEOs list.
* June 2012: Verafin was awarded the Exporter of the Year award by the Government of Newfoundland & Labrador's Department of Innovation, Business and Rural Development.
* Atlantic Business Magazine named Verafin President and CEO Jamie King for the second time in its Top 50 CEOs list.
# Epidendrum cristatum

Epidendrum cristatumRuiz & Pav. (1789) (the "comb Epidendrum") is a species of orchid in the family Orchidaceae. It is known to grow both terrestrially and epiphytically at altitudes near 1 km in the Neotropics from Mexico and Belize down through Brazil, as well as Trinidad.

## Description

Epidendrum cristaum is an unusually large reed-stemmed Epidendrum, growing up to 8 m tall. As with other members of the subgenus E. subg. Spathium, the stems of E. cristatum are un-swollen and covered by close, tubular sheathes which bear distichous, somewhat leathery, lanceolate leaves (up to 3 cm long by 4 cm wide) on the upper part of the stem. The terminal paniculate inflorescence grows through several enlarged spathes, arranged in a fan, which cover the peduncle. The yellow-green flowers often have purple-brown markings. The oblong convex obtuse sepals can grow up to 2.8 cm long, slightly longer than the linear petals. The lip is adnate to the column to its apex with a shape that resembles a comb.
The diploid chromosome number of E. cristatum has been determined as 2n = 40, the haploid chromosome number as n = 20.

## Synonymy and homonymy

The synonym Epidendrum tigrinum Sessé & Moç. (1894) is a homonym of Epidendrum tigrinum Linden ex Lindl. (1846), which has been renamed Prosthechea tigrina.
# Mario Šuver

Mario Šuver (born 23 September 1999) is a professional footballer who plays as a centre-back. Born in Germany, he has represented Croatia at youth level.

## Club career

Šuver made his professional debut for 1. FC Nürnberg in the 2. Bundesliga on 10 May 2021, coming on as a substitute in the 84th minute for Tom Krauß against Hamburger SV. The away match finished as a 5–2 loss for Nürnberg.
On 12 June 2022, Šuver signed with Borussia Dortmund II.

## International career

Šuver made four appearances for the Croatia national under-17 team in January and February 2016.

## Personal life

Šuver was born in Stuttgart, Baden-Württemberg.
# Bo-taoshi

Bo-taoshi (Japanese: 棒倒し, Hepburn: bōtaoshi, "pole toppling"), is a capture-the-flag-like game, played on sports days at schools in Japan. The game, traditionally played by cadets at the National Defense Academy (NDA) of Japan on its anniversary, is famous for its size, wherein two teams, totaling 150 individuals, each vie for control of the opposition's pole. Each team is split into two groups of 75 attackers and 75 defenders. The defenders begin in a defensive orientation respective to their pole, while the attackers assume position some measure away from the other team's pole. When the defending team has their pole brought lower than 30° to the horizontal (beginning perpendicular, or 90°, to the horizontal), they lose. Until a rule change in 1973, the pole had only to be brought lower than 45° to the horizontal.

## Rules and player positions

The National Defense Academy of Japan explains the rules and positions as follows:

### Rules

* A match lasts two minutes.
* A team loses when their pole is tilted to a 30° angle. A referee will indicate this using a flag, then declare the winner.
* If no team's pole is lowered within the match time, the match remains undecided and will be repeated.
* A team consists of 150 players, divided into attackers and defenders. Offense players wear shirts in their team's color, defense players wear white shirts.
* Punching, kicking, strangling, pulling heads, and similarly dangerous roughness are prohibited.
* A team is disqualified after three fouls

### Defense positions

* rider on top (上乗り, "rider on top"), a single player sitting or clinging to the top of the pole
* circle (サークル, "circle"), players surrounding the pole in a circle
* pole support (棒持ち, "pole support"), players inside the circle supporting the base of the pole
* interference (キラー, "killer"), players interfering with attackers

### Offense positions

* attackers (遊撃, "attack"), individual offensive players
* scrum (スクラム, "scrum"), formations of players plunging into the defensive circle, becoming springboards for attackers charging at the pole
* chargers (突攻, "sudden attack"), players charging at the pole
# Janko Mitrović

Janko Mitrović (Serbian Cyrillic: Јанко Митровић; 1613–1659) was a harambaša (Ottoman for "bandit leader"), and the commander of the Morlach army, in the service of the Republic of Venice, from 1648 until his death in 1659. He participated in the Cretan War (1645–69), alongside Ilija Smiljanić, as the supreme commanders of the Venetian Morlach troops, of which he is enumerated in Croatian and Serb epic poetry (as Janko of Kotari, Јанко од Котара). His son, Stojan Janković, followed in his father's footsteps.

## Life

Janko was the son of Mitar (born c. 1585), whose family hailed from village Zelengrad or Žegar in the area of Bukovica. Janko had brothers Jovan, Stjepan, Pavle, and Andrija, and probably was among the youngest brothers. Vukadin Mitrović was also a harambaša in Venetian service, possibly another brother, or a cousin.
Mitrović in 1646 was recorded as a defender of Šibenik, and in 1649 was rewarded with a monthly payment of 4 ducats. Stojan, who was Janko's eldest son, began fighting alongside him and Ilija Smiljanić early on, in the Cretan War (1645–69). Ilija, as the more experienced, was named serdar in 1648 after his father, serdar Petar Smiljanić had died. In 1648, when the Ottoman army took their village, the Mitrovići and 70 other Žegar families settled in the small village of Budin near Posedarje, under Venetian control. In January 1654, with 100 horsemen and 150 other soldiers prevented Ottoman's destruction of Posedarje for which was rewarded by the authorities. After the death of Filip Smiljanić, in 1656 was named as a serdar. Under his command were people of Ražanac, Vinjerac, Ljubač, Posedarje, Novigrad, Krmpoćani, as well controlled two cols at Old Obrovac
In February 1659, near the Cetina river, both leaders Janko and Ilija Smiljanić succumb to wounds after battling the Turks. Janko was buried on 28 February 1659 in the Catholic church of St. Elias in Zadar, which was until the mid-18th century part of the parish of the Zadar Cathedral, in which death registers were kept at that time. Janko's wife was Antonija, and they had three sons, Stojan, Ilija and Zaviša, and a daughter Ana. According to one document, stating that they had many people of the same confession faithful to the Roman Church, it is argued that they were Roman Catholics.
# May Hnin Thwe-Da

May Hnin Thwe-Da (Mon: မေဏင်သောဲဍာ; Burmese: မေနှင်းသွယ်တာ, Burmese pronunciation:; also spelled "မည်နှင်းသွယ်ဒါ", "Mi Hnin Thwe-Da"; Thai: แม่นางสร้อยดาว, RTGS: Mae-nang Soidao, "Lady Soidao") was the chief queen consort of King Wareru of Martaban. The queen was a daughter of King Ram Khamhaeng of Sukhothai. Circa 1281/82, while her father the king was away on a campaign, Princess Thwe-Da eloped with Wareru, a captain of the royal palace guards. The couple fled to Wareru's native Tagaw Wun village (present-day Bilin Township, Mon State in Myanmar), then part of the neighboring Bagan Kingdom.
Her husband later seized the local governorship of Martaban (Mottama). Thwe-Da became the chief queen consort of Martaban in 1287 when her husband officially revolted against Bagan with her father's support. The rebellion was successful, and her husband went on to consolidate all three Mon-speaking regions of Lower Burma in the 1290s.
Thwe-Da and Wareru had at least one daughter, May Hnin Theindya, who later became a wife of Tarabya of Pegu.
# Cornelius H. Hanford

Cornelius Holgate Hanford (April 21, 1849 – March 2, 1926) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the District of Washington and the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington, and was the only Judge to serve in the District of Washington and the first to serve in the Western District of Washington. Hanford resigned in the face of an impeachment investigation by the United States House of Representatives. He was the younger brother of the newspaper editor Thaddeus Hanford.

## Education and career

Born on April 21, 1849, in Winchester, Iowa, Hanford read law in 1875. He entered private practice in Seattle, Washington Territory (State of Washington from November 11, 1889) from 1875 to 1889. He was a United States Commissioner for the United States District Court for the District of Washington Territory from 1875 to 1876. He was a member of the Territorial Council for the Washington Territory from 1877 to 1878. He was an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Washington Territory from 1881 to 1886. He was city attorney for Seattle from 1882 to 1885. He was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Washington Territory in 1889.

## Federal judicial service

Hanford was nominated by President Benjamin Harrison on February 10, 1890, to the United States District Court for the District of Washington, to a new seat authorized by 25 Stat. 676. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on February 25, 1890, and received his commission the same day. Hanford was reassigned by operation of law to the United States District Court for the Western District of Washington on March 2, 1905, to a new seat authorized by 33 Stat. 824. His service terminated on August 5, 1912, due to his resignation.

### Impeachment investigation and resignation

In 1912, Hanford became the subject of public controversy, and an impeachment inquiry by the United States House of Representatives, after a ruling in which he revoked the citizenship of an immigrant as having been procured by fraud, allegedly due to the person's Socialist beliefs. A House committee investigating the impeachment resolution heard testimony accusing Hanford of habitual drunkenness, and of having accepted financial favors from the Northern Pacific Railroad after making a ruling that reduced the company's tax liability. Hanford resigned his judgeship immediately after the testimony about the Northern Pacific transaction was completed, amid insinuations in the press that further witnesses were about to reveal even more corrupt behavior. The House committee terminated its impeachment proceedings upon his resignation.

## Later career and death

Following his resignation from the federal bench, Hanford resumed private practice in Seattle from 1912 to 1926. He died on March 2, 1926, in Honolulu, Hawaii while visiting his son, Major E.C. Hanford.

## Family

Hanford was the younger brother of newspaper editor Thaddeus Hanford.

## Honor

The former agricultural community of Hanford, Washington was named for Hanford.
# Up Periscope

Up Periscope is a 1959 World War II submarine film drama directed by Gordon Douglas, produced by Aubrey Schenck and starring James Garner and Edmond O'Brien. The supporting cast features Andra Martin, Alan Hale Jr., Edd Byrnes, Warren Oates and Saundra Edwards. The film was shot and processed in WarnerScope and Technicolor and was distributed by Warner Bros. The screenplay was written by Richard H. Landau and Robb White, adapted from White's novel of the same name.
Garner called the film "another piece of crap that Warner Bros. stuck me in while I was under contract."

## Plot

Lt. Kenneth Braden, a newly trained U.S. Navy frogman, is unexpectedly ordered to report for duty without being able to notify his new girlfriend Sally Johnson. He learns that she is a naval intelligence officer responsible for a recent confirmation of his character and fitness for a special mission.
Submarine commander Stevenson, whose crew's morale has been shaken by the recent unnecessary death of a crew member, is ordered to take Braden to the island of Kusaie (Kosrae) to photograph a code book at a Japanese radio station. Stevenson waits in Lelu Harbor while Braden executes his covert mission.
After Braden returns, Stevenson dictates a letter accusing himself of endangering his submarine and crew in order to make Braden's mission easier. When they reach Pearl Harbor, Braden informs Stevenson that his crew "lost" the letter. To Braden's surprise and delight, Sally is waiting at the dock to greet him.

## Cast

* James Garner as Lt. (j.g.) Kenneth M. Braden
* Edmond O'Brien as Commander Paul Stevenson
* Andra Martin as Sally Johnson
* Alan Hale Jr. as Ensign/Lt. (j.g.) Pat Malone (billed as Alan Hale)
* Carleton Carpenter as Lt. Phil Carney
* William Leslie as Lt. Doherty
* Frank Gifford as Ensign Cy Mount
* Henry Kulky as Chief Petty Officer York
* Edd Byrnes as Pharmacist Mate Ash (billed as Edward Byrnes)
* Richard Bakalyan as Seaman Peck
* Sean Garrison as Seaman Floyd
* Warren Oates as Seaman Kovacs
* Saundra Edwards as a bar girl (uncredited)

## Reception

In a contemporary review for The New York Times, critic A. H. Weiler wrote: "[I]t seems to run a familiar and somewhat undramatic course. ... Although there are moments of tension in 'Up Periscope,' it sails a movie course that is not particularly exciting. The bravery shown here is no longer unsung."
# Grocer's itch

Grocer's itch is a cutaneous condition characterized by a pruritic dermatitis that occurs from coming into contact with mites such as Carpoglyphus passularum (a fruit mite) or Glycyphagus domesticus (a common house mite). Contact usually occurs when handling food with mites in it, such as figs, dates, prunes, grain, cheese, or other dried foods.$^{:454}$
# Baw Ngan-Mohn

Baw Ngan-Mohn (Burmese: ဘောငံမုန်, Burmese pronunciation:; also known as Baw Khon-Hmaing (ဘောခုံမှိုင်း,; c. 1370 – 1389/90) was heir-apparent of Hanthawaddy during the late reign of his father King Binnya U. After Binnya U's death in 1384, Ngan-Mohn was put in prison by his half-brother Razadarit who seized the throne with the help of the court. The prince was executed in 1389/90.

## Brief

He was born to Mwei Ma-Gu-Thauk and King Binnya U of Hanthawaddy. He was named Baw Ngan-Mohn (also known as Baw Khon-Hmaing). His mother was a concubine but later became a queen with the title of Yaza Dewi. He was born c. 1370.
According to the Razadarit Ayedawbon chronicle, the handsome and composed Ngan-Mohn was his father's favorite. The king had anointed Ngan-Mohn as his heir-apparent certainly by 1382, perhaps even earlier. By 1383, the king's health had deteriorated to such a degree that several pretenders began jockeying for power. Binnya U had handed much of the power to his sister Gov. Maha Dewi of Dagon although some factions of the court secretly opposed her. Ngan-Mohn also had a serious rival in his elder half-brother Binnya Nwe, who had been persuaded by Minister Zeik-Bye to raise a rebellion. Ngan-Mohn too saw his aunt Maha Dewi as a threat, and began allying himself with Nwe.
In May 1383, Nwe went on to start a rebellion at Dagon, 60 km southwest of the capital Pegu. After the death of Binnya U in January 1384, the court handed the power to Nwe, who took the title Razadarit. Ngan-Mohn did not oppose Nwe's accession. The new king in turn awarded Ngan-Mohn the title of Binnya Dok (ဗညားဒုတ်,).
Despite the initial gesture, Razadarit never trusted his younger half-brother. He could not forget their father's repeated statements that Ngan-Mohn was to be king. Soon after, he had Ngan-Mohn imprisoned. Ngan-Mohn spent the next five plus years in prison. The prince was executed in the dry season of 1389–90 on the order of Razadarit. At the time, Razadarit was in the Irrawaddy delta, fighting against the forces of Laukpya of Myaungmya. The king was concerned that Ngan-Mohn could have been freed, and may take over the capital Pegu while he was at the front. While returning to the base camp at Dala-Twante, he ordered Commander E Kaung Bein to execute Baw Ngan-Mohn. (Later in the same dry season, Razadarit ordered the execution of his own 7-year-old son Bawlawkyantaw because he was concerned that the boy might grow up to avenge for the suicide of his mother Queen Tala Mi Daw.)
# Roni Sugeng

Roni Sugeng Ariyanto (born 18 April 1998) is an Indonesian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Liga 2 club PSMS Medan.

## Club career
### Persikabo 1973 / PS TNI

In 2017, Sugeng joined Liga 1 club PS TNI. He made his debut on 5 May 2017 in a match against Persiba Balikpapan. On 14 July 2017, Sugeng scored his first goal for PS TNI in the 74th minute against Sriwijaya at the Gelora Sriwijaya Stadium, Palembang.

## Career statistics

    As of 19 January 2025
| Club | Season | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2017 | 22 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 3 | 0 | 25 | 1 |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2018 | 24 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 1 | 0 | 25 | 0 |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2019 | 27 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 27 | 0 |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2020 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2021–22 | 23 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 3 | 0 | 26 | 1 |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2022–23 | 29 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 3 | 0 | 32 | 0 |
| TIRA-Persikabo | 2023–24 | 31 | 4 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 31 | 4 |
| PSMS Medan | 2024–25 | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | 168 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 10 | 0 | 178 | 6 |
* ↑ Appearances in Indonesia President's Cup
* ↑ Appearances in Menpora Cup

## Honours
### Club

PS TNI U-21
* Indonesia Soccer Championship U-21: 2016
# Samuel Hadden Harper

Samuel Hadden Harper (1783 – July 19, 1837) was a United States district judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana and the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana.

## Education and career

Born in Augusta County, Virginia, Harper was in private practice in New Orleans, Louisiana from 1808 to 1829. He also served in the United States Army during the War of 1812 and became a lieutenant colonel. He was a member of the Louisiana House of Representatives in 1814, and was a registrar in the land office of the Eastern District of Louisiana from 1821 to 1824. In 1825, he was a clerk for the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana, and a city councilman of New Orleans.

## Federal judicial service

Harper was nominated by President Andrew Jackson on March 6, 1829, to a joint seat on the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Louisiana and the United States District Court for the Western District of Louisiana vacated by Judge Thomas B. Robertson. He was confirmed by the United States Senate on March 7, 1829, and received his commission the same day. His service terminated on July 19, 1837, due to his death in Madisonville, Louisiana.
# Roy A. Young

Roy Archibald Young (May 17, 1882 – December 31, 1960) was an American banker who served as the 4th chairman of the Federal Reserve from 1927 to 1930. During his tenure as chairman, the Wall Street crash of 1929 occurred, which signaled the beginning of the Great Depression. Before and after his term at the Federal Reserve Board, Young also served as the president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis from 1919 to 1927 and Federal Reserve Bank of Boston from 1930 to 1942.

## Early life

Roy A. Young was born on May 17, 1882, to James Wilson Young a miller and millwright from Ontario, Canada and Julia Healy an Irish immigrant in Marquette, Michigan. Young was a messenger for a bank at the age of eight. He then worked as assistant cashier and joined the Citizens National Bank as vice president in 1913.

## Career

From 1919 to 1927 he was president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis before becoming chairman of the Federal Reserve Board. From 1930 to 1942 he served as president of the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston. After his resignation, he changed to become chairman of the Merchants National Bank and later chairman of American Woolen Company.
During his term in office as chairman of the Federal Reserve Board there was confrontation between the Federal Reserve Board and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York under George L. Harrison of how to curb speculation that led inter alia to the stock market boom of the late 1920s. The Board was in favor of putting "direct pressure" on the lending member banks while the Federal Reserve Bank of New York wanted to raise the discount rate.
The Board under Young disapproved this step, however Young himself was not fully convinced that the policy of using pressure would work and refused to sign the 1929 Annual Report of the Board because it contained parts favorable to this policy.

## Death

He died on December 31, 1960, in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts.