OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sagbadre War

The Sagbadre War was a brief punitive expedition carried out by Denmark-Norway and its native allies against the Anlo Ewe.
The war gets its name from a Danish official nicknamed Sagbadre, meaning "gulp" or "swallow" in Ewe, who was mistreated by the Anlo Ewe. This incident, along with various raids made into Danish-Norwegian territory against Ada in 1783, were used as justification by Danish-Norwegian Governor Kiøge to launch an expedition against Anlo in order to secure trade rights.
Anlo had previously acquired a significant amount of territory from its neighbours in various wars, and knowing this the Danish-Norwegians sought to form an overwhelming alliance in order to effectively crush Anlo.
The resulting force numbered 4,000 in total, with Little Popo contributing the most troops at 1,100, and Denmark-Norway contributing only a handful, and Oto Brafo, Chief of Osu, acting as commander. These included Governor Kiøge himself, and Paul Erdmann Isert, who would later go on to write about his experience in the conflict.
The Ada-Danish Alliance opened the campaign by sailing along the Volta River on war canoes mounted with Dane guns. While Isert admitted the Anlo showed advanced tactics, they were no match for the sheer force of the Alliance. Keta, who had initially started off the war on the side of Anlo, abandoned their ally when it became apparent the allies were winning.
During the course of the conflict the towns of Woe, Tegbi and Pottebra were razed, culminating in the razing of the Anlo capitol Anloga as the Danes lost control of their native troops. Although many Anlo defenders had fled Anloga in advance of the alliance, the defenders managed to inflict casualties upon the allies with Isert reporting 40 natives wounded and several killed, including some who committed suicide believing the battle to be lost. Isert asserts that Anlo Ewe casualties were heavier, with at least 13 being decapitated. Anlogan Civilians fled to Veta and Klikor.
In Ofoly Bussum, Prince of Glidji, negotiated a treaty with the Anlo Ewe on June 18. The treaty returned territory Anlo had previously acquired from all allied tribes and secured a Danish-Norwegian trade monopoly as well as the construction of Fort Prinzenstein. The warriors of Little Popo guarded the fort's construction, and Prince Ofoly Bussum received a monthly sum from it thereafter.
Anlo commander Adagla drowned himself in a river rather than return home from defeat.
# Christine Collins (rower)

Christine Smith-Collins (born September 9, 1969) is an American rower. Prior to her rowing for team USA, Collins rowed for the Trinity College women's crew team.
# Coming Street Cemetery

The Coming Street Cemetery is located at 189 Coming Street, in Charleston, South Carolina. This Jewish cemetery, one of the oldest in the United States was founded in 1762 by Sephardi Jews and is the oldest Jewish burial ground in the South. Burials in the Coming Street Cemetery are now restricted to the few vacancies in the adjacent family plots. The cemetery was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
The Coming Street cemetery is a private burial ground owned by Kahal Kadosh Beth Elohim Synagogue and a donation is requested in order to be given a tour of the cemetery.
# Haneda Tunnel

Haneda Tunnel (羽田トンネル, Haneda tonneru) is a tunnel on Tokaido Freight Line operated by Japan Freight Railway Company located between Tokyo Freight Terminal and Kawasaki Freight under Haneda Airport area with total length of 6.472 km (4.022 mi). It was built and completed in 1973.
# St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral (Richmond, Virginia)

St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral is a Catholic church located in Richmond, Virginia, United States. It is the oldest Catholic church in the city. From the erecting of the Diocese of Richmond in 1850 until the completion of the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart in 1906, St. Peter's Church served as the cathedral and seat of the diocese. Originally, the church was predominantly Irish American. The church continued to serve a congregation of approximately 300 as of 2011.
After the Civil War, St. Peter's basement hosted the city's "colored Catholics." The 13-member congregation included Emily Mitchell (born into slavery in 1824, brought from Baltimore and later serving Bishop James Gibbons), Julia Grandison (baptised in Georgia and brought to Richmond at age 9), Moses Marx (who began driving Bishop John Keane's buggy at age 12), Liza Marx (who learned to read and reminded the judge reading her mistress' will that he forgot the lines bequeathing money to Elizabeth Thompson and her next child of issue), and Julia Flippen as well as her children. When the congregation had increased to about 50, including children, Bishop Keane signed a deed for what became St. Jos Church on Shockoe Hill, also inviting the Josephites for help in furthering the Black apostolate.
In 2020 the parish was designated a pro-cathedral as part of the Diocese of Richmond bicentennial celebration.

## Gallery

* A photograph of the church from a 1914 publication
# Marijeta Vidak

Marijeta Šarlija (née Vidak; born 14 August 1992) is a retired Croatian handball player who was last played for Fleury Loiret HB and the Croatian national team.
She represented Croatia at the 2016 European Women's Handball Championship and the 2020 European Women's Handball Championship where Croatia took bronze medals.
# Embaúba

Embaúba is a municipality in the state of São Paulo in Brazil. The population is 2,449 (2020 est.) in an area of 83.1 km². The elevation is 570 m.

## Media

In telecommunications, the city was served by Telecomunicações de São Paulo. In July 1998, this company was acquired by Telefónica, which adopted the Vivo brand in 2012. The company is currently an operator of cell phones, fixed lines, internet (fiber optics/4G) and television (satellite and cable).

## Religion

Christianity is present in the city as follows:

### Catholic Church

The Catholic church in the municipality is part of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Barretos.

### Protestant Church

The most diverse evangelical beliefs are present in the city, mainly Pentecostal, including the Assemblies of God in Brazil (the largest evangelical church in the country), Christian Congregation in Brazil, among others. These denominations are growing more and more throughout Brazil.
# Forks of Salmon, California

Forks of Salmon is an unincorporated community of Siskiyou County in northern California, USA. The town is situated at the confluence of the north and south forks of the Salmon River, hence its name. The ZIP Code is 96031. The community is inside area code 530. The area is very sparsely populated and has no utility-provided electricity or cellular service. Over 98% of the surrounding land is national forest managed by the U.S. Forest Service.

## History

Prior to colonization in 1850, Forks of Salmon was the site of several Konomihu villages. It then became a California Gold Rush settlement in the now defunct Klamath County, California. It has had its own post office from September 30, 1858, until today, with a short break from October 16, 1871, to August 28, 1872.
On February 18th, 1995 Jerry Davidson was shot and killed by J.D. Greiner in Forks of Salmon. Greiner was arrested for first degree murder, but was exonerated and the death was determined as self-defense.

## Politics

In the state legislature, Forks of Salmon is in the 1st Senate District, represented by Republican Megan Dahle, and the 1st Assembly District, represented by Republican Heather Hadwick.
Federally, Forks of Salmon is in California's 1st congressional district, represented by Republican Doug LaMalfa.

## Notable residents

* Gabe Jennings, middle-distance runner and Summer 2000 Olympian, lived in Forks of Salmon until age 13
* Rush Sturges, American professional whitewater kayaker, film maker, and musician, was raised in Forks of Salmon.
# John G. Walsh

John G. Walsh (born September 9, 1950) is an American economist who was the acting Comptroller of the Currency from 2010 until 2012. He had been Chief of Staff and Public Affairs at the office since October 2005 and became interim Comptroller on August 15, 2010, following John Dugan. He ceased being interim Comptroller with the April 9, 2012 swearing-in of Thomas J. Curry as the 30th Comptroller of the Currency.
Walsh was born in Baltimore in 1950. He has previously served as the executive director of the Group of 30, a nonprofit consultative group that studies international economic and monetary affairs. He has served on the staff of the Senate Banking Committee from 1986 to 1992 and as an International Economist for the US Treasury Department from 1984 to 1986. He has also been an International Program Analyst at the Office of Management and Budget, has worked with the Mutual Broadcasting System, and served in the U.S. Peace Corps in Ghana.

## Career at the OCC

The OCC's main tasks under Walsh's leadership have been:
* Continued supervision of the national banking system as the country emerges from recession
* Implementation of the Dodd-Frank Wall Street Reform and Consumer Protection Act's new requirements, including the transfer of the Office of Thrift Supervision's functions into the OCC
* Completion of the Basel III capital accord

## Controversial issues

On June 21, 2011, Walsh spoke before the Centre for the Study of Financial Innovation in London, warning about the dangers of excessive financial regulation. He called it a "swinging pendulum problem" and expressed his view that "we are in danger of trying to squeeze too much risk and complexity out of banking as we institute reforms to address problems and abuses stemming from the last crisis".
The following day, three senators – Jack Reed (D-RI), Carl Levin (D-MI), and Jeff Merkley (D-OR) – called for a "fundamental rethink of the OCC's leadership" arguing that Walsh "is not interested in leading an agency charged with ensuring the safety and soundness of our financial institutions".
The OCC released a statement on June 23 suggesting the senators took Walsh's speech out of context and defended the Comptroller.

## Current status

On September 8, 2011 a Senate panel approved the nomination of Thomas Curry, then serving as a director of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., as Comptroller of the Currency.
The full Senate confirmed Curry on March 29, 2012, and Curry was sworn in on April 9, 2012, ending Walsh's tenure as acting Comptroller.
# Replacement level

Replacement level may refer to:
* A replacement-level player, in baseball
* Replacement-level fertility, in human reproduction
# John Stillman (judge)

John E. Stillman (May 7, 1833 – August 23, 1883) was an American lawyer, businessman and teacher. Stillman was the first public school teacher in Eau Claire, and served as the third Eau Claire County judge. Later in his life, Stillman was one of the founders of Orange City, Florida, and served as its first postmaster.

## Biography

Born in New Brunswick, Canada in 1833, Stillman came to the United States in 1854, and traveled to Madison, Wisconsin to study law. He settled in Eau Claire in 1856. He was the first teacher in the first public school, beginning in the winter of 1856-57. He was admitted to State Bar of Wisconsin in September 1859, and practiced law under the firm name of Stillman and Edwards. Stillman was an investor and proprietor in the Metropolitan Hotel in Eau Claire until selling his share. In 1861, Stillman enlisted in a military company called the "Eau Claire Badgers" to fight in the United States Civil War. The company was never recognized by the Sixth Regiment. Stillman served as county judge from 1863 to 1865 and was a life member of the American Bible Society. In 1867, Stillman got into the lumber business with A. W. and L. P. Gorton, constructing and operating several log booms on the Chippewa River. In 1875, Seth French, John E. Stillman, and a group of others from Eau Claire decided to move south. They purchased about 5,000 acres of internal improvement land and started the town that became Orange City, Florida. They are credited as the founders of the city. The streets in the oldest section of the city are named after the founders. In 1882, he moved to Washington, D. C., where he resided for one year, then returning to Orange City.

## Family

In 1860, he married Mary Lashier. They raised three sons and two daughters.

## Death and burial

Stillman died in 1883 at the age of 50. He was buried at Hollywood Cemetery in Orange City, Florida.
# Tropidophis paucisquamis

Tropidophis paucisquamis, or the Brazilian dwarf boa, is a species of snake in the family Tropidophiidae. The species is endemic to Brazil.
# Joseph E. Sinnott

Joseph E. "Joe" Sinnott (born c. 1966) was the 50th mayor of Erie, Pennsylvania. A Democrat, he served three terms from January 2, 2006, to January 2, 2018. He was succeeded by Joseph Schember.

## Biography

A lifelong resident of Erie, Sinnott graduated from Academy High School in 1984, and Gannon University in 1988 with a B.S. in chemistry. He worked as the Industrial Pretreatment Chemist/Coordinator for the City of Erie for eight years. He was accepted to Case Western Reserve University School of Law in 1996 and graduated in 1999. He joined the firm of Quinn, Buseck, Leemhuis, Toohey & Kroto in Erie, concentrating on environmental and commercial litigation and later practiced municipal and family law with Erie's Carney & Good for several years.
In 2003, Sinnott was elected to the city council for a four-year term. In 2005, he successfully ran for mayor of Erie, taking office on January 2, 2006. He was reelected in 2009 and again in 2013.
Sinnot's parents, Edward and Gloria, were public school teachers.
# Joseph Kenneth Ssebaggala

Joseph Kenneth Ssebaggala or "Joseph S KEN" (born 1983) is a Ugandan film director, screenwriter. In 2008 he started taking film training and workshops, like the Durban Talent Campus 2011. As a writer, producer and director he runs a film company called Zenken Films, under which he has produced two of his feature films: Master on Duty and That Small Piece. He is the recent winner of Best Director in the 2015 Uganda Film Festival with his House Arrest.
His 2015 Call 112 and House arrest were nominated in the 2016 AMVCA for best East African film, Best Lighting, and overall film of the year making him the most nominated Uganda so far in the Awards.

## Filmography

* Master on Duty (2009
* Akataka/That Small Piece (2011)
* Reform (2014)
* Call 112 (2015)
* House Arrest (2015)
# Joseph Jimenez

Joseph Jimenez is the former CEO of the Swiss pharmaceutical company Novartis.

## Education

Jimenez earned a bachelor's degree from Stanford University in 1982, and an MBA from Berkeley's Haas School of Business in 1984.

## Career
### Early career

Jimenez began his career at Clorox before joining ConAgra Foods. Prior to joining Novartis, he was head of H. J. Heinz Company's North American business from 2002 to 2006. He was also a non-executive director of AstraZeneca from 2002 to 2007, as well as an advisor for the Blackstone Group.

## Novartis

Jimenez joined Novartis in 2007 as Division Head of Novartis Pharmaceutical and was named CEO in 2010 by his predecessor and Chairman Daniel Vasella.
During his time at Novartis, Jimenez increasingly applied standard business metrics to pharma cash flow, purchasing and competitive bidding, confident that his experience in consumer goods would help to realize improvements in Novartis' operations. His cost-cutting moves, focused mostly on marketing and administration, came steadily, with more than a billion cut in 2010, and even more than that in 2011.
Jimenez joined the board of directors at General Motors on June 9, 2015
Jimenez resigned from Novartis, leaving in February 2018, and was succeeded by Vasant Narasimhan.
He joined the Board of Directors of San Francisco biotech startup uBiome in September 2018 and stepped down in April 2019 to start the biotech venture fund Aditum Bio.
Jimenez also has served on the Board of Directors of Procter & Gamble since 2018, where he is lead independent director. He also serves as Chairman of Century Therapeutics, an iPSC derived allogeneic cell therapy company, and is on the Board of Graphite Bio, a gene therapy company.
# Joy Byers

Joyce Alene Byers Johnston, (May 17, 1934 – May 10, 2017) was an American songwriter best known for her work with Elvis Presley. She wrote Timi Yuro's 1962 hit "What's A Matter Baby".
She was married to the music producer Bob Johnston. In later years, Johnston claimed that some songs credited to his wife Joy Byers were actually co-written, or solely written by himself.

## Select discography

* 1967, "Let Yourself Go" from the 1968 film Speedway, writer
* 1965, "Please Don't Stop Loving Me", from the 1966 film Frankie and Johnny, writer
* 1964, "It Hurts Me", writer
* 1964, "When You Loved Me", writer
* 1964, "She Was My Baby (He Was My Friend)", writer
* 1963, "C'mon Everybody" from the musical film Viva Las Vegas, writer
# Juan B. Wandesforde

Juan Buckingham Wandesforde (June 24, 1817 – November 18, 1902) was an English-born American painter. He is known for co-founding of the San Francisco Art Association in 1871, in San Francisco, California.

## Biography

Juan Buckingham Wandesforde was born on June 24, 1817, in England into an aristocratic family, the Earls of Wandesforde. He studied art in England, under John Varley.
Wandesforde came to California in 1862. In 1871, he co-founded the San Francisco Art Association with Virgil Macey Williams; and served as the first president of the organization. His work can be seen at the Laguna Art Museum.
# Jung Byung-tak

Jung Byung-tak (1942 – 11 February 2016) was a South Korean footballer and football manager. He was a member of Korean national football team in the 1960s. He was former Korean national football team manager and first manager of Chunnam Dragons
# Wu Li (chess player)

Wu Li (born 1989) is an English chess player who resides in and plays for the Isle of Man.

## Chess career

Wu moved to Coventry from China in 1999 and joined the Nuneaton Chess Club. He led the U12 World Youth Chess Championships at Oropesa del Mar in the early stages of the tournament.
In March 2009, Wu played for the University of Cambridge in the 127th Varsity Match between Oxford and Cambridge.
In October 2020, Wu achieved a convincing win in the Manx Chess Championship.
In December 2021, Wu defended his title in the Manx Chess Championship, winning ahead of Keith Allen.
Wu competed in the FIDE Grand Swiss Tournament 2023, where he defeated grandmaster Alon Greenfeld (rated over 200 points higher) in the eighth round.
# Zwierzyniecki Forest (Białystok)

Zwierzyniecki Forest (Polish: Las Zwierzyniecki) is a forest and natural reserve in Białystok, Poland.

## History

The existing forest is a remanent of a primeval forest that existed on a much larger territory. From the early centuries of Bialystok's existence the development of the settlement the forest was related to it. Jan Klemens Branicki had part of the forest adapted for breeding animals and pheasants. During the reign of Tsars Alexander I and Nicholas I the forest was part of the palace property. In the second half of the 19th century the area of the forest began shrinking with the ongoing increased human activity and development. At the end of the century Trams in Białystok began operating, passing in the forest as well. In 1879, a large section of the forest was cut down to build military barracks of the 61st Vladimir Infantry Regiment on Piwna Street (after the war demolished to make place for the Voivodeship Hospital and the University Clinical Hospital). At the end of the 1880s, the forest mass was divided by the Białystok-Baranowice strategic military road (currently Zwierzyniecka Street). At the same time, in the southwestern part of the forest, on the site of the former forester's lodge from the Branicki times, wooden restaurant pavilions were built on the initiative of the city authorities.
As a result, the remaining forest gained protection and its recreational merits became valued. Following the regaining of the independence, the newly formed Polish Army also wanted to keep this forest as a protection of a garrison with large transport junction. During World War I, an evangelical cemetery was established in the location of today's Polskie Radio, where German soldiers who died in local hospitals were buried.
During the Second Polish Republic the forest became a popular destination for spending spring weekends, along with Dojlidy Ponds.
During the Second World War the forest suffered from the German and Soviet occupants who cut down many trees.
In the years 1946–1947, those executed by death sentence in the Central Prison of Białystok, and perhaps also those killed in UB raids, were buried in passages between existing graves and in drainage ditches surrounding the cemetery. Probably several to a dozen or so corpses were found there at that time. They were buried in wooden boxes - makeshift coffins, and sometimes without them. The entire Zwierzniecki Forest surrounding the cemetery was covered with a network of ditches and trenches, which could also be used to bury the remains of convicts. In the 1960s, the cemetery was razed to the ground, and the headquarters of Radio Białystok was built in its place. During construction, between regular cemetery burials, human remains buried irregularly were found. In 2002, an exhumation was carried out on the undeveloped part of the property of the former cemetery. No remains were found that could be considered remains of post-war burials. However, witnesses indicated that the graves they mentioned were located in the part of the cemetery that is currently occupied by the radio building.
# Kazimierz Lejman

Kazimierz Lejman (1907–1985) was a Polish dermatologist. He is credited with the histopathological description of late serpiginous syphilis.

## Biography

Lejman was educated at the Jagiellonian University Medical College. In 1938, he moved to Vilnius, where he worked at the University of Stefan Batory. In 1944 he returned to Kraków and, after the death of Professor Walter, became the Head of the Department of Dermatology at the Jagiellonian University Medical College. He was interested in culture, art and ancient religions of the East. He was painting, poetry, writing historical sketches. As a dermatologist was the author of works on syphilis and gonorrhea.