OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sumie Mishima

Sumie Seo Mishima (1900 – 1992) was a Japanese educator, translator, and writer. She is best known for two memoirs in English, My Narrow Isle (1941) and The Broader Way (1953).

## Early life and education

Seo was born into a samurai-class household near Osaka; her father was a teacher who studied in the United States. After her father died, she lived in her grandfather's household, and then with a paternal aunt in Tokyo. She graduated from Tsuda College, and spent five years in the United States, in part to avoid family pressures to marry. She attended Dana Hall School, and Wellesley College in 1927.

## Career

Mishima taught at her alma mater, Tsuda College, and gave private lessons in English. She translated a volume of historical legal documents, and other titles. She worked as a translator for the defense at the war crimes tribunals after World War II.
Mishima wrote two memoirs in English. The first, My Narrow Isle (1941), was reviewed in The Atlantic and The New York Times. Her second memoir, The Broader Way (1953), covered her experiences in Tokyo during and after World War II; it was described by one American reviewer as "the most important book to be written in English by a Japanese woman since the end of World War II." An Australian reviewer found it "an intensely personal account of one Japanese housewife's journey through a world war and a revolution in social custom."
In 1942, her Wellesley classmate Ruth Tilford Clowes profiled Mishima as a woman "caught between worlds". Ruth Benedict considered Mishima's My Narrow Isle in The Chrysanthemum and the Sword (1946), and anthropological study of Japanese culture in the mid-twentieth century.

## Publications

* My Narrow Isle: The Story of a Modern Woman in Japan (1941)
* The Broader Way: A Woman's Life in the New Japan (1953)

## Personal life

Seo married Hajime Mishima, a professor of Chinese studies who had four young children from his first marriage. She died in 1992, in her nineties.
# Mehmet Pashë Deralla

Mehmet Pashë Derralla was one of the signatories of the Albanian Declaration of Independence. Mehmet Pashë Derralla was the Minister of War in the Provisional Government of Albania.
He was born in Gradec, Kalkandelen (present day Tetovo), Ottoman Empire (present-day Republic of Macedonia); and is the son of Hasan Deralla.
# The Celebration (novel)

The Celebration (Portuguese: A festa) is a Prêmio Jabuti-winning novel by Brazilian author Ivan Ângelo. Ângelo began writing the book in 1964 but did not publish it until 1976, in part because of the censorship imposed by the Brazilian military regime after the 1964 coup.
It was translated into English by Thomas Colchie in 1982.
# Ginger Shinault

Enoch Erskine "Ginger" Shinault (September 7, 1892 – December 29, 1930) was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for two seasons. He played for the Cleveland Indians from 1921 to 1922, playing in 35 career games.
# The Discarnates

The Discarnates (異人たちとの夏, Ijin Tachi to no Natsu) is a 1988 Japanese fantasy drama mystery film directed by Nobuhiko Obayashi from a screenplay by Shin'ichi Ichikawa, based on a novel Strangers by Taichi Yamada.
Produced and distributed by Shochiku, the film was released in Japan on September 15, 1988. It was screened at the 16th Moscow International Film Festival where it competed for the Golden St. George but lost to Maurizio Nichetti's The Icicle Thief.

## Plot

Hideo Harada is a TV drama writer who lives alone in an apartment after his divorce from his wife. While researching places for his written teleplay, he quickly recognized that he was in Asakusa, his childhood home. When he entered the theater, he began noticing a man whom he was familiar with, only to find out that it was his long-deceased father, Hidekichi. Hidekichi invites his son to his home where he lives with his wife Fusako.

## Cast

* Morio Kazama as Hideo Harada: A TV drama writer who lives alone in his apartment after he divorced Ayako.
* Tsurutarô Kataoka as Hidekichi Harada: Hideo's father and Fusako's husband. He and his wife were killed in a car accident when their son was 12.
* Kumiko Akiyoshi as Fusako Harada: Hideo's mother and Hidekichi's wife.
* Yûko Natori as Kei Fujino: Hideo's neighbor from upstairs.
* Toshiyuki Nagashima as Ichiro Mamiya: Hideo's co-worker at the TV station.

## Awards

31st Blue Ribbon Awards
* Won: Best Supporting Actor - Tsurutarō Kataoka
* Won: Best Supporting Actress - Kumiko Akiyoshi
13th Hochi Film Award
* Won: Best Supporting Actor - Tsurutarō Kataoka
16th Moscow International Film Festival
* Nominated: Golden St. George
10th Yokohama Film Festival
* Won: Best Supporting Actor - Tsurutarō Kataoka
* 4th Best Film
# Timothy Endicott

Timothy Endicott (born 9 July 1960) is a Canadian legal scholar and philosopher specializing in constitutional law and language and law. He is the Vinerian Professor of English Law at the University of Oxford, and a fellow of All Souls College, Oxford.
From October 2007 to September 2015, he served for two terms as the first dean of the Oxford Faculty of Law. He was named to the Vinerian Professorship of English Law in 2020.

## Education

After attending Upper Canada College, Endicott studied English and Classics at Harvard University, where he graduated in 1983 with an A.B., summa cum laude. He then obtained a MPhil in Comparative Philology at Oxford University in 1985 as a Rhodes Scholar. In 1988, he obtained an LL.B. from the University of Toronto and then returned to Oxford to obtain a DPhil in law in 1997.

## Works include
### Books

* Vagueness in Law (Oxford University Press 2000).
* Properties of Law: Essays in Honour of Jim Harris, with Joshua Getzler and Edwin Peel (Oxford University Press 2006)
* Administrative Law, 4th edition (Oxford University Press 2018)

### Articles

Law and Language

### Lectures

Interpretation and the Rule of Law
# Battle of Río Bueno (1759)

The Battle of Río Bueno in 1759 was a military engagement between Spanish colonial forces and local Huilliche in the Bueno River of south-central Chile. The battle was fought on January 27 with the Spanish forces led by Juan Antonio Garretón. The battle of 1759 was an exception to the overall policy of befriending indigenous communities on behalf of the Spanish authorities in Valdivia.
Beginning in the mid-18th century the Spanish enclave of Valdivia started a period of agricultural expansion. The expansion was mainly directed to the south and was done mostly by pacific means, but hostilities with indigenous Huilliches did occur. In 1758 Huilliche chief Huarán requested Spanish soldiers to defend his lands against his Cunco enemies. The Governor of Valdivia Ambrosio Sáes de Bustamante responded to this call leading to the Battle of Río Bueno in 1759.
There are differing views on the outcome of this battle; according to Diego Barros Arana it was a Spanish victory, yet historian Salvador Rumian Cisterna considers that with the battle chiefs Catrillanca and Paidil managed to halt any further Spanish advance.
After the battle captured Huilliches told the Spanish about the existence of uncontacted Spanish settlements further inside indigenous territory, envigorating belief among the populace of Valdivia about the legendary City of the Caesars. Ignacio Pinuer, a staunch believer in the existence of the city, was present in the battle of Río Bueno claiming "the Caesars" participated in the "Christian" side by attacking the indigenous rearguard at night, securing thus a Spanish victory.
# Tonight Is Ours

Tonight Is Ours is a 1933 American Pre-Code drama film directed by Stuart Walker and starring Claudette Colbert, Fredric March and Alison Skipworth. Made by Paramount Pictures, it is based on the play The Queen Was in the Parlour by Noël Coward.

## Plot

It tells the story of a princess who had an affair with another handsome commoner before her marriage to a prince.

## Cast

* Claudette Colbert as Princess Nadya
* Fredric March as Sabien Pastal
* Alison Skipworth as Grand Duchess Emilie
* Arthur Byron as Gen. Krish
* Paul Cavanagh as Prince Keri
* Ethel Griffies as Zana
* Clay Clement as Seminoff
* Warburton Gamble as Alex
* Edwin Maxwell as mob leader
# Pennsylvania Farm Show

40°17′12.27″N 76°52′59.25″W﻿ / ﻿40.2867417°N 76.8831250°W﻿ / 40.2867417; -76.8831250
The Pennsylvania Farm Show is an annual agricultural exposition celebrating Pennsylvania's agriculture industry, held every January at the Pennsylvania Farm Show Complex & Expo Center, located in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. It is the largest indoor agricultural event held in the United States. The Farm Show Complex houses 24 acres (97,000 m$^2$) under its roof, spread throughout eleven halls, including three arenas. The annual event is free to the public and attracts over half a million visitors. This event was first held in 1917 as Pennsylvania's State Fair. The 2021 rendition of the Farm Show, however, was entirely virtual for the first time in its history due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The Farm Show has over 10,000 competitive events spread over 35 departments. All exhibits are owned, grown, or fashioned by residents of Pennsylvania.
In addition to these events, the Farm Show offers hands-on learning activities such as lace making, wheat weaving, and blacksmithing. The Farm Show also features a portable merry-go-round carnival ride that was manufactured by the Allan Herschell Company in 1946. Antique agricultural equipment is often displayed at the show, alongside new farming technology.
# Towncraft (film)

Towncraft is a feature documentary on the independent music scene in Little Rock, Arkansas from 1986 to 2006. Produced by Matson Films, Towncraft investigates the music that emerges from smaller cities and the importance of these local scenes, as well as their relationship to the larger music world.
Towncraft was released in theaters, on DVD and online on May 22, 2007. Towncraft was the first film to be released simultaneously on these three platforms.
The film features interviews and performances by many Little Rock bands including Soophie Nun Squad, Ho-Hum, and The American Princes.

## Synopsis

In the late 1980s a few kids in the small, sleepy Southern town of Little Rock, discovered punk rock and the DIY ethic that drove it. Unlike other towns, Little Rock's punk scene was composed almost entirely of junior high and High School kids. Over the next decade, they would book their own shows, start record labels, open record stores, play with national acts and formulate a collective set of ideals. In 1992, they released Towncraft, a compilation album and zine that documented their scene.
Towncraft focuses on the roots of the Little Rock scene, how it changed the lives of those involved, the DIY ethos that has shaped the scene for the past 20 years and how the scene continues to thrive outside of the mainstream.

## Soundtrack

A two-CD 40-band soundtrack was also released with the DVD in a box set, also containing a book. The soundtrack highlights a "Little Rock sound" that developed over two decades.
# Don Heffner

Donald Henry Heffner (February 8, 1911 – August 1, 1989) was an American second baseman, coach and manager in Major League Baseball. Born in Rouzerville, Pennsylvania, he threw and batted right-handed, and was listed as 5 feet 10 inches (1.78 m) tall and 155 pounds (70 kg).

## Player and coach

Heffner entered professional baseball in 1929. After all or parts of four seasons with the then-minor league Baltimore Orioles, Heffner joined the New York Yankees for the 1934 season. He spent four seasons with the Yanks as a part-time player before a trade to the St. Louis Browns afforded him an opportunity to play regularly. He appeared in more than 100 games from 1938 to 1941 with St. Louis, including regular stints at second base (1938; 1940–41) and shortstop (1939), before reverting to a reserve role. He finished his playing career with the Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers in 1943–44. In 743 games over all or parts of 11 American League seasons (1934–44), Heffner batted .241 with six home runs and 610 hits.
In 1947, he began his managing career in the Browns' farm system, and he promptly won consecutive pennants in his first two seasons. He returned to the Major Leagues as a coach with the Athletics, now based in Kansas City, in 1958–60 and the Tigers in 1961. Heffner then spent two successful seasons managing the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast League, winning the 1962 league championship, before becoming third-base coach of the New York Mets in 1964–65.

## Managing and coaching

In October 1965, he succeeded Dick Sisler as manager of the Cincinnati Reds. Heffner was hired by longtime associate Bill DeWitt, the Reds' owner and general manager who was the front office boss of the Browns during Heffner's playing days.
The Reds were a first division finisher in 1965 and hopes were high for a pennant run the following year—especially after DeWitt added front-line starting pitcher Milt Pappas in a blockbuster trade with Baltimore involving former National League most valuable player Frank Robinson. But while the Orioles roared to the AL pennant and world championship in 1966, the Reds never got on track under their new skipper. Heffner tried to convert all-star second baseman Pete Rose into a third baseman, only to draw the popular star's wrath. (Oddly, Rose would later willingly become a third baseman for Sparky Anderson). The Reds struggled to reach the .500 mark during the season's first three months, and finally peaked at 36–35 on June 28. Cincinnati then proceeded to lose 11 games in a row. They broke their losing streak in the last game before the All-Star break on July 10.
But it was too late to save Heffner's job. With Cincinnati in eighth place in the National League with a record of 37–46 (.446) on July 13, Heffner was released in favor of Dave Bristol, who was serving as his third-base coach.
Heffner never again managed in the Major Leagues. He spent 1967–68 as a California Angels coach and 1969 as manager of the Denver Bears of the American Association.

## Personal life

Heffner died at age 78 in Pasadena, California from pneumonia. He was interred at Mountain View Cemetery and Mausoleum in Altadena.
# Jakartovice

Jakartovice (German: Eckersdorf, Polish: Jakartowice) is a municipality and village in Opava District in the Moravian-Silesian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 1,100 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Jakartovice consists of four municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Jakartovice (356)
* Bohdanovice (200)
* Deštné (324)
* Hořejší Kunčice (139)

## Geography

Jakartovice is located about 14 kilometres (9 mi) west of Opava and 38 km (24 mi) west of Ostrava. It lies in the Nízký Jeseník range. The highest point is at 563 m (1,847 ft) above sea level. The southern municipal border is formed by the Kružberk Reservoir, built on the Moravice River.

## History

The first written mention of Jakartovice is from 1250. Bohdanovice was first mentioned in 1265, Deštné at the beginning of the 14th century and Hořejší Kunčice in 1403.
In 1974 the villages of Bohdanovice, Deštné, Hořejší Kunčice, and the territory of former villages of Kerhartice and Medlice were joined to Jakartovice and since then they make up one municipality.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 3,451 | — |
| 1880 | 3,699 | +7.2% |
| 1890 | 3,661 | −1.0% |
| 1900 | 3,504 | −4.3% |
| 1910 | 3,113 | −11.2% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 2,843 | −8.7% |
| 1930 | 2,830 | −0.5% |
| 1950 | 1,475 | −47.9% |
| 1961 | 1,495 | +1.4% |
| 1970 | 1,248 | −16.5% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 1,118 | −10.4% |
| 1991 | 976 | −12.7% |
| 2001 | 1,060 | +8.6% |
| 2011 | 1,077 | +1.6% |
| 2021 | 1,019 | −5.4% |
Source: Censuses :

## Transport

The I/46 road from Olomouc to Opava passes through the municipality.
Jakartovice is located on the railway line Opava–Svobodné Heřmanice, but trains run on it only on weekends and holidays during the summer season.

## Sights

The most valuable buildings are the Church of the Nativity of the Virgin Mary, built in the Baroque style in 1755, and the complex of historic buildings in Deštné – the Baroque Deštné Castle from the 18th century (rebuilt from a fortress from 1408) with a park, and the Gothic Church of the Visitation of Our Lady from the second half of the 14th century.
# Hazel Park High School

Hazel Park High School is a public high school in Hazel Park, Michigan. The school serves grades 9-12 and is a part of the Hazel Park Schools District. It opened in 1929 at the current site of the Junior High School and moved to its current location in 1961. The school has been named a Reward School by the Michigan Department of Education.

## Notable alumni

* Bob Welch, Major League Baseball (MLB) Pitcher for the Los Angeles Dodgers (1978–87) and Oakland Athletics (1988–94). 1990 AL CY Young Award Winner.
* Danny Smick (1915–1975), professional basketball and minor league baseball player
* Frank Anthony Polito, author and playwright
* Steve Fraser, American Olympic Gold Medalist athlete wrestler and coach.
* Joe Roa, former Major League Baseball right-handed pitcher.
* Myles Jury, American mixed martial artist.
# Hazel Wolf High School

Hazel Wolf High School was a private, Waldorf high school located at the south end of Seattle's Queen Anne neighborhood, having moved there from the Roosevelt district. It opened in September 1999 after five years of planning, and merged with Seattle Waldorf School in 2007.
# Health Sciences Charter School

Health Sciences Charter School is a charter high school located in the City of Buffalo, New York. The school opened in 2010 and is located at 1140 Ellicott Street and is located in the East Side of Buffalo, a few blocks north of the Buffalo Niagara Medical Campus. The current principal is Mr. Jaime Venning, and the current assistant principal is Ms. Nichole Walls.

## Academics

Health Sciences Charter School was founded by multiple healthcare organizations (including in response to the growing need of healthcare professionals in the Buffalo area. These organizations provide internships to HSCS students as part of their coursework.
Health Sciences Charter School's partners include:
* Blue Cross Blue Shield Association of WNY
* Catholic Health System
* Communications Workers of America
* Erie Community College
* Erie County Medical Center
* Independent Health Association
* Kaleida Health System
* Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center
* Univera Healthcare

## History

The school was originally housed at 169 Sheridan Parkway Drive in Tonawanda, New York. In 2011, it moved into its current location at 1140 Ellicott Street, constructed in 1898 as St. Vincent's Female Orphan Asylum. The building was used as Bishop O'Hern High School from 1952-1971 and later Erie Community College until 1981.
Health Sciences began as a ninth grade only school, adding one grade per year until all four years of high school were housed. The first graduating class graduated in 2014.
# Helen C. Peirce School of International Studies

Helen C. Peirce School of International Studies first opened its doors in September 1915. The school was named in honor of Helen Caroline Peirce; the founding president of the Lake View Women's Club.

## Campus

The school was originally named "Helen C. Peirce" but in 1993, it was selected to participate in the Chicago Board of Education Specialty School Program and was renamed the Helen C. Peirce School of International Studies. Every school year, a different country is studied.
In 1999, a new section was added to the facility. In 2010 Perice officially became a part of the IB (International Baccalaureate) programme MYP (Middle Years Programme 6th-8th grade)
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# Henning High School

Henning High School was a public high school located in Henning, Illinois.

## History

The town of Henning is located in eastern Illinois in central Vermilion County. U.S. Route 136 passes through Henning which sits west of Illinois Route 1. The C&EI Railroad (Chicago and Eastern Illinois) and the IC Railroad (Illinois Central) both had spurs that crossed in Henning. The IC is no longer active; the C&EI spur ends in Henning for the purpose of serving the grain elevator still there. The Indiana / Illinois state line is just nine miles east of Henning. A town of note in the area includes Danville just 11 miles south and a little east of Henning.
It is known that Henning residents supported their own school system for many years. The school, established probably in the late 19th century, flourished for about five decades. Subsequently, consolidation negotiations began with the neighboring town of Bismarck, Illinois, This brought about the Bismarck-Henning School District and the Bismarck Henning High School. The last mention of either Bismarck or Henning on the IHSA web site is Henning competing in the Speech Sweepstakes competition in 1946. The earliest mention of the Bismarck-Henning Consolidated High School is 1960 for football.
Henning High School was purchased in 1999 by Full Fill Industries, LLC and is now home to their aerosol manufacturing plant.

## Principals

* 1934-1937 Chester A. Rumble, B. S., ’16; A. M., ’20.
* 19??-1964 Clayton Wilcox Lawrence H. Mumm preceded Wilcox as principal (was so listed in 1940 yearbook)

## Athletics

Henning High School definitely offered basketball as a sport. Baseball and track were two other sports for Henning athletes. The English Department at Henning had one great year when the tiny hamlet of Henning competed against much larger areas in Team and Individual Speech Competition. With an enrollment ( in 1943 under 100) less than 100 students, football was not offered. Sports for females were not available in those days.

### Boys Basketball

The only mention of the Henning High School boys basketball team is of the lone District Championship won by the boys of 1936–37. No other team records or coaches names are listed. If you have any of this information to share it would be deeply appreciated.
1936-37 District Champions
From the 1934 Henning High School Yearbook
1934 Henning High School Basketball team P, Hamilton, Taylor, Tutwiler, McConnel, Robinet, Walters, Hudson, Allison, Berglund, Hamilton, Edington, Hickman, Beck, ANderson, Coach Hay, Mourer, Luttrell, Hanson, Ashwood.
The first game of the 1933–34 season was played on November 3 against Wellington.

## Alumni

* Jacob Volkmann, 3x state champion wrestler; professional MMA fighter