OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Masaaki Tachihara

Tachihara Masaaki (立原 正秋, 6 January 1926 – 12 August 1980) was the pen-name of a Japanese novelist, essayist, poet and literary critic of Korean descent, active during the Shōwa period.

## Early life

Tachihara was born in Andong city, Gyeongsangbuk-do province, Korea to Korean parents. His father was a member of the former Korean aristocracy and a military officer serving the Joseon Dynasty, who became a Zen priest after the Japanese annexation of Korea, and subsequently committed suicide when Tachihara was five.
Four years after his father's death in 1931, Tachihara moved with his mother to Yokosuka city, Kanagawa prefecture, Japan. His Korean name was Kim Yun Kyu (金胤奎: 김윤규), but he changed his name to Nomura Shintarō (野村 震太郎) when his mother married a Japanese man. Later, he registered his name as Kanai Masaaki under the soushi-kaimei policy, but after his own marriage (to a Japanese woman), he once again changed his name to Yonemoto Masaaki (米本 正秋). He has been naturalized in Japan in 1947.
He was a student at Waseda University in Tokyo, and was initially enrolled in the Law Department. However, he gradually shifted over the Literature Department, drawn by his interest in the novels of Yasunari Kawabata and the literary criticism of Hideo Kobayashi.
Tachihara was strongly attracted to medieval Japanese culture, particularly Noh drama, and traditional Japanese gardens, and his novels are patterned after the aesthetics in Zeami's Noh treatise Fushi Kaiden. Tachihara's interests included the collection of ceramics, especially many Korean Yi Dynasty works. It was not until after his death that his Korean ethnic background became widely known.

## Literary career

Tachihara's first novel, Bakushū (“Autumn Wheat”) was published in the literary magazine Bungei kenkyūkai. It was well received by literary critics, which led to his decision to become a professional writer. In 1958, he published Tanin no jiyū (“Other People's Freedom”) in the magazine Gunzō, followed by Takigi nō (“Firelight Noh”), Tsurugigasaki (“Cape Tsurugi”) and Urushi no hana (“Lacquer Flower”).
He won the 55th Naoki Award for his novel Shiroi keshi (“White Poppy”, 1965). He also declined the Akutagawa Prize twice, as he felt that the reward would damage his reputation as an author of serious literature.
One of his books, Wind and Stone, has been translated into English by Stephen W. Kohl.
Tachihara lived in Kamakura, Kanagawa prefecture from 1950 until his death of esophageal cancer. Before he died, he officially changed his name to Tachihara Masaaki. His grave is at the temple of Zuisen-ji in Kamakura.

## Works in translation

* Cliff's edge, and other stories. Translated by Stephen W. Kohl. Midwest Publishers, 1980. ISBN 9780936208008. Contains the following short stories:
** Cliff's edge (Translation of: 剣ヶ崎 Tsurugigasaki)
** The archer (Translation of: 流鏑馬 Yabusame)
** Torchlight nō (Translation of: 薪能 Takiginō)
* Wind and stone. Translated by Stephen W. Kohl. Stone Bridge Press, 1992. ISBN 9780962813771 (Translation of: 夢は枯野を Yume wa kareno o)
# Leonard Burrows

Leonard Hedley Burrows (7 December 1857 – 6 February 1940) was an Anglican bishop.

## Biography

Born at Rugby, Warwickshire on 7 December 1857, he was educated at Charterhouse and New College, Oxford. Made a deacon in Advent 1881 (18 December) at St Andrew's Church, Farnham and ordained priest the next St Thomas's Day (21 December 1882) at St Nicholas', Guildford — both times by Harold Browne, Bishop of Winchester — he was a Curate at Dorking after which he was Vicar of Wrecclesham and then Rural Dean of Godalming before his appointment as Bishop of Lewes.
He was consecrated a bishop on 11 July 1909, by Randall Davidson, Archbishop of Canterbury, at Croydon Parish Church. Translated to Sheffield on 21 March 1914 (in a service of investiture at York Minster), he served 25 years as its first diocesan bishop.
The key figure in the appointment of bishops at that time was the Prime Minister, H. H. Asquith. He regarded Burrows and his wife “as rather of the ‘pushing’ order”, but still had Burrows appointed to Sheffield although Burrows's whole career had been in the south of England.
Burrows was a strong supporter of British involvement in the First World War, even though his younger son, Leonard Righton Burrows, was killed in action. He had already written of ‘ ....personal devotion and self-sacrifice even unto death in the cause of righteousness, freedom and truth.’
Three months after his son's death, Burrows praised Church people who ‘have thrown their whole strength into the War’. Clergy were serving as chaplains and in the Royal Army Medical Corps, and 51 sons of clergymen had volunteered for the military. In 1917, Burrows opposed peace proposals and, in 1918, looked forward to total victory over Germany ‘For the first time in History there is a real chance of obtaining a lasting peace for the world. If the system of military and scientific barbarism for which Germany stands can be finally and completely destroyed, a League of Nations will be possible which shall exchange the law of force for the force of law. Is any sacrifice too great to achieve so priceless a blessing?’
Like so many of his generation, Burrows would be disappointed that a Second World War lay just two decades ahead.
Burrows retired from Sheffield in August, 1939, on the eve of the Second World War. He was described as a fine Christian gentleman and a splendid Diocesan.
He died on 6 February 1940 aged 82.
Burrows was the father of Hedley Burrows (Dean of Hereford) and grandfather of Simon Burrows (Bishop of Buckingham).
# Kacper Pludra

Kacper Pludra (born 21 August 2002) is an international motorcycle speedway rider from Poland.

## Career

At the end of the 2021 season, Unia Leszno sold him to Grudziądz
Pludra's breakthrough year was in 2022, when he won the silver medal in the Silver Helmet during the 2022 Polish speedway season. He was part of the Poland national speedway team, who won the bronze medal at the final of the 2022 European Pairs Speedway Championship, although he was the unused reserve.
In 2023, he entered his second season with Grudziądz, won the bronze medal in the Silver Helmet and he just missed qualifying for the 2023 SGP2. In 2024, he continued riding for Grudziądz.
# Limebank station

Limebank is the terminal station on the Trillium Line in Ottawa, Ontario. The station is elevated with two side platforms and is located southwest of the intersection of Limebank and Earl Armstrong roads. OC Transpo Rapid bus routes 74 and 99 connect to this station with revenue service which began January 6, 2025.
This station serves the Riverside South community within an expansive area zoned for commercial and retail purposes. As with the Bayview terminus station, it features a public washroom. With the Line 2 expansion operational, OC Transpo Route 73 and 74 have be extended east from Nepean Woods station and Leikin station along Strandherd and Earl Armstrong, with a stop at Riverview station, before ending at Limebank station. Route 99 has also been shortened with its eastern terminus being moved to Limebank station. Route 99 service east of Limebank station will be replaced by Line 2.
As of May 2023, under the City of Ottawa's Transportation Master Plan (TMP), the undeveloped-yet-protected transit corridor linking Limebank station with Riverview station and the park-and-ride to the west is slated to be used for a bus rapid transit (BRT) corridor. Despite this, there were growing local calls to zone this corridor for a future Line 2 LRT extension in the next version TMP, which was due to be published in late 2023 or early 2024.

## Service

The following routes service Limebank station:
| Stop | Routes |
| North O-Train | |
| A | 198 |
| B | |
| C | 99 |
| D | 406 |
| E | |
| F | 99 |
| G | |
| H | 74  278 |
| I | |
# Małgorzata Fornalska

Małgorzata Fornalska (pseudonym: Jasia; 8 June 1902 – 26 July 1944) was a Polish communist activist and anti-Nazi resistance fighter.

## Biography

Fornalska was born in Fajsławice to a family of communist activists. From 1918, she was a member of the Social Democracy of the Kingdom of Poland and Lithuania and the Russian Communist Party (bolsheviks) as well as the Communist Party of Poland. From July–December 1918 she worked at orphanages in Saratov and Petrovsk.
In January 1920, Fornalska returned to Poland and worked for the Provisional Polish Revolutionary Committee together with her brother Aleksander. Later, she studied at the Sverdlov Communist University and the International Lenin School in Moscow.
Fornalska was arrested and imprisoned several times for her communist activity, the first time in 1922 in Poland and then several times in the 1930s. After being released in 1939, she went to the Soviet Union, where she worked with other exiled Polish communists. In the spring of 1942 she was parachuted into Poland, then occupied by Nazi Germany, in order to organize the communist resistance against the occupation. She was elected to the Central Committee of the newly formed Polish Workers' Party and worked as one of the editors of the party's newspaper, Trybuna Wolności.
On 14 November 1943, Fornalska was arrested by the Gestapo and imprisoned in Serbia Prison. She was executed by the Germans in the ruins of the Warsaw Ghetto on 26 July 1944.
Posthumously, Fornalska was awarded the Order of the Cross of Grunwald, 1st class, in 1948.
# 3rd Africa Movie Academy Awards

The 3rd Africa Movie Academy Awards ceremony was held on March 10, 2007 at the Gloryland Cultural Center in Yenagoa, Bayelsa State, Nigeria, to honor the best African films of 2006. The ceremony was broadcast live on Nigerian national television. Numerous African & international celebrities and top Nigerian politicians attended the event, including Nigerian musician Tuface Idibia and Ghanaian hiplife band VIP. Nollywood actor Richard Mofe-Damijo and South African actress Thami Ngubeni hosted the ceremony. Special guests of honor were Academy Award winners Cuba Gooding, Jr. and Mo'Nique. Nollywood's favourite acting duo Osita Iheme and Chinedu Ikedieze received the Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Winners
### Major awards

The winners of the 19 Award Categories are listed first and highlighted in bold letters.
| Best Picture | Best Director |
| Sitanda The Amazing Grace Apesin Abeni | Izu Ojukwu – Sitanda Muyiwa Ademola – Apesin Jeta Amata – The Amazing Grace Tunde Kelani – Abeni |
| Best Actress in a leading role | Best Actor in a leading role |
| Chioma Chukwuka – Sins of the Flesh Khabirat Kafidipe – Iwalewa Nadia Buari – Beyonce: The President's Daughter | Olu Jacobs – Dancing Heart Ganiu Nofiu – Apesin Kunle Abogunloko – Covenant Church Ayo Lijadu – Maroko |
| Best Actress in a Supporting Role | Best Actor in a Supporting Role |
| Jackie Aygemang – Beyonce: The President's Daughter Noelie Funmi Agbendegba – Abeni Ireti Doyle – Sitanda | Bruno Iwuoha – Sins of the Flesh Obi Okoli – Explosion Yinka Quadri – Abeni Fred Amata – The Amazing Grace |
| Best Upcoming Artist | Best Performance by a Child |
| Ali Nuhu – Sitanda Amzat Abdel Hakim – Abeni Mbong Odungide – The Amazing Grace Moumouni Sanou – Mokili | Samuel Olaseinde – Abeni Teco Benson Jnr – Explosion Somadina Adinma – Speak the word |
| Best Indigenous Film | Best Nigerian Film |
| Irapada Apesin Abeni Iwalewa | Sitanda Apesin The Amazing Grace Abeni |

### Additional awards

| Best Cinematography | Best Original Screen Play |
| The Amazing Grace Abeni Mokili Sitanda | Sitanda Maroko Dancing Heart Azima |
| Best Original Sound Track | Best Sound |
| Iwalewa Sitanda Bunny Chow | Abeni The Amazing Grace Sitanda Mokili |
| Best Edit | Best Visual Effect |
| Mokili Abeni The Amazing Grace | Snake Girl Explosion Apesin The Amazing Grace |
| AMAA Achievement in Makeup | AMAA Achievement in Costume |
| Azima Maroko Covenant Church The Amazing Grace | Apesin Azima The Amazing Grace Bunny Chow |
| Best Documentary Feature |
| Conversations on a Sunday Afternoon Covenant Church Bitter Water Mara |

## Films with multiple nominations

The following films received multiple nominations.

## Films with multiple awards

The following films received multiple awards.
* 5 awards
** Sitanda
* 3 awards
** Abeni
* 2 awards
** Sins of the Flesh
# Dan Humphries

Dan Humphries (born 27 August 1979 in Newport, Wales) is a former bobsledder for Team GB and Canada. Dan was a member of the Royal Air Force and competed for Great Britain at the 2006 Winter Olympics sponsored by the RAF.
He won the World Cup four-man event at Park City, Utah on 14 November 2009. He retired from the sport after the 2010 Winter Olympics.
# Dental alveolus

Dental alveoli (singular alveolus) are sockets in the jaws in which the roots of teeth are held in the alveolar process with the periodontal ligament. The lay term for dental alveoli is tooth sockets. A joint that connects the roots of the teeth and the alveolus is called a gomphosis (plural gomphoses). Alveolar bone is the bone that surrounds the roots of the teeth forming bone sockets.
In mammals, tooth sockets are found in the maxilla, the premaxilla, and the mandible.

## Etymology

1706, "a hollow", especially "the socket of a tooth", from Latin alveolus "a tray, trough, basin; bed of a small river; small hollow or cavity", diminutive of alvus "belly, stomach, paunch, bowels; hold of a ship", from PIE root *aulo- "hole, cavity" (source also of Greek aulos "flute, tube, pipe"; Serbo-Croatian, Polish, Russian ulica "street", originally "narrow opening"; Old Church Slavonic uliji, Lithuanian aulys "beehive" (hollow trunk), Armenian yli "pregnant"). The word was extended in 19c. anatomy to other small pits, sockets, or cells.

## Socket preservation

Socket preservation or alveolar ridge preservation (ARP) is a procedure to reduce bone loss after tooth extraction to preserve the dental alveolus (tooth socket) in the alveolar bone. A platelet-rich fibrin (PRF) membrane containing bone growth enhancing elements can be stitched over the wound or a graft material or scaffold is placed in the socket of an extracted tooth. The socket is then directly closed with stitches or covered with a non-resorbable or resorbable membrane and sutured.

## Pathology

The swelling of the dental alveoli can result in alveolitis, causing pain and discomfort to the mouth.
# Karolos Koun

Karolos Koun (Greek: Κάρολος Κουν; September 13, 1908 – February 14, 1987) was a prominent Greek theater director, widely known for his lively staging of ancient Greek plays.

## Biography

Koun was born in Bursa, Ottoman Empire to a Greek mother and a Polish Jewish father. He was educated in Ottoman Turkey until the end of high school. He graduated from Robert College in Istanbul and then went to Sorbonne for his university education. As his family's economic situation worsened, he couldn't continue his education.
He had been praised all over Europe for his bawdy, colorful stagings of the 5th century BC political comedies of Aristophanes. In 1942, he founded the experimental Art Theater and its drama school.
Koun gave premieres in Athens of works by avant-garde European playwrights such as Bertolt Brecht and Luigi Pirandello. In 1962, Koun's production of The Birds by Aristophanes won first prize at an international festival at Paris. He also directed many plays by Aristophanes like The Frogs, Peace (play), Thesmophoriazusae, Lysistrata, and The Acharnians.
He worked with famed actress Melina Mercouri. She played Blanche Dubois in A Streetcar Named Desire which was staged by Koun's Art Theater. Other playwrights that Koun introduced to Greek audiences include Jean Genet, Federico García Lorca and Eugène Ionesco. He also directed modern and classic plays like A Midsummer Night's Dream, The Caucasian Chalk Circle, The Murder of Marat, and Greek plays like The Karaghiozis almost Vizier by George Skourtis and The Babylon by Dimitris Byzantios.
Koun collaborated with famous Greeks like Manos Xatzidakis, George Bakalo, Odysseas Elytis, Giannis Tsarouxis, Rallou Manoy, Basilis Rotas, Zouzou Nikoloudi, Maria Kynigou Mikis Theodorakis. Technis Theatre managed to be one of the more successful theatres in Greece and the world. The Birds travelled all over the world like other theatre performances like Lysistrata, which was presented to London with Oedipus Rex. Koun had many students who continued the theatre after Koun's death.
He stayed politically active all his life which had a direct impact on his not having financial security in his life. His theater was responsible for training the golden generation of Greek movie actors.
Karolos Koun died on February 14, 1987 in Athens, after suffering a heart attack, aged 78.
# Daniel Roberts (soccer)

Daniel Stephen Roberts (born June 29, 1989, in Reading) is a British-American football coach and former soccer player, who is currently the assistant coach of MLS Next Pro club Houston Dynamo 2.

## Career

Roberts played college soccer at University of North Carolina Wilmington between 2008 and 2011. During his time at UNCW, Roberts also played for USL Premier Development League club Carolina Dynamo in 2009 and 2010.
On January 17, 2012, Roberts was drafted in the fourth round (75th overall) of the 2012 MLS Supplemental Draft by Houston Dynamo, but was not signed by the club.
Roberts signed his first professional contract with USL Professional Division club Wilmington Hammerheads on April 2, 2012.
# Danny Supa

Daniel Supasiriratana, known as Danny Supa (born October 13, 1978) is a goofy-footed American professional skateboarder.

## Skateboarding career

In the 1998, Transworld Skateboarding video Feedback, Supa wore an all white track suit. In 2002, Nike SB released a New York Knicks colorway SB Dunk by Supa. In 2017, Nike released a hightop dunk of Supa's original Knicks color way.

### Skate Video parts

* 1995: A Love Supreme – Supreme
* 1997: Issue 23 - 411VM
* 1998: Mix Tape – Zoo York
* 1999: Peep This – Zoo York
* 2002: Unbreakable Mix Tape 2 – Zoo York
* 2002: E.S.T 3.0 – Zoo York
* 2003: City of Killers – Zoo York
* 2003: Issue 59 - 411VM
* 2004: On Tap - Nike SB
* 2004: Seek & Destroy – Red Bull
* 2004: Vinny Raffa Has A Posse
* 2005: R.B. Umali NY Revisited Vol 1 (96–97)
* 2005: Vicious Cycle - R.B. Umali
* 2006: Streets: NYC
* 2007: A Journey Through Sound - Stereo
* 2007: Nothing But The Truth - Nike SB
* 2008: The Coast
* 2008: Agency Field Report - Stereo
* 2009: Full Frequency - Hi Fi
* 2010: Don't Fear The Sweeper - Nike SB
* 2011: Stay in Front - BLVD
* 2014: The Brodies
* 2016: Quinto - BLVD

## Personal life

Supa was born in Thailand and has family that lives there.
# Advanced Aeromarine

Advanced Aeromarine (later HighCraft AeroMarine) was an aircraft manufacturer based in Ocoee, Florida. It built light aircraft and sailplanes, developing a number of successful designs that have been produced by a number of different firms over the years.
Aeromarine designs were licensed to Advanced Aviation for some time before being acquired by Keuthan Aircraft.

## List of aircraft

* Advanced Aeromarine Buccaneer, 1980s Single-engine two-seat amphibious ultralight. High-wing pusher configuration
* Advanced Aeromarine Carrera, 1990s Single-engine two-seat ultralight. High-wing pusher configuration
* Advanced Aeromarine Sierra 1990s Sailplane. Pod and boom configuration
* Advanced Aeromarine Mallard
# Daria Dorosh

Daria Dorosh (born 1943) is an artist, educator and activist. Born in Ukraine, she has lived and worked in New York City since 1950. She is among the co-founders, in 1972, of Artists in Residence (A.I.R. Gallery), the first all-female cooperative gallery in the United States. Dorosh's work was part of the inaugural exhibition at A.I.R. Dorosh studied art at the Cooper Union School of Art and Architecture and fashion at Fashion Institute of Technology.
Dorosh served on the faculty of Fashion Institute of Technology from 1969 to 2014 and has received numerous grants and awards for her work as an individual artist, including a National Endowment for the Arts Design Arts grant, a Delaware Valley Arts Alliance Individual Artists grant, and an ArtTable, 30th Anniversary Artist Honors Award.
Dorosh's early exhibitions included small watercolors. Her other works are intersections of art, fashion, and technology Dorosh examines cultural patterns that appear across disciplines. She creates work which questions "the relationship between a work of art, its viewer and the so-called real space in which both are 'confronted.'" Dorosh also uses digital prints in her work.
Her work is in the collection of the Smithsonian American Art Museum.
Her image is included in the iconic 1972 poster Some Living American Women Artists by Mary Beth Edelson.
# David Jagolinzer

David A. Jagolinzer (May 4, 1974 – October 18, 2022) was an American litigation attorney best known for mass mesothelioma tort cases against companies such as Honeywell International and Union Carbide.

## Life

Jagolinzer was born and raised in Providence, Rhode Island on May 4, 1974. He graduated with a B.A. in English Literature and a minor in Italian Studies from Boston College in 1996. In 1999, he earned his J.D. from the University of Miami School of Law.
In April 2022 Jagolinzer suffered a heart attack while playing blackjack at the Wynn casino in Las Vegas. Jagolinzer died on October 18, 2022. David Jagolinzer's widow, Anna Hanks Jagolinzer, sued Wynn Resorts for the negligence that led to her husband's death six months later.

## Legal career

In 2005, Jagolinzer became a partner at the Ferraro Law Firm in Miami and was a shareholder in the firm. He specialized in cases involving mesothelioma victims, product liability, toxic mass tort, catastrophic personal injury, and wrongful death.

### Notable cases

In April 2008, a client of his was awarded a $24.2 million jury verdict in Guilder v. Honeywell International, Inc. At the time it was the highest compensatory damage award against a single defendant in a Florida mesothelioma case in history. The case made The National Law Journal's Top 100 Verdicts for that year. However, this verdict was reversed on appeal.
Later in 2008, Jagolinzer was a key figure in convincing the court to declare the 2005 Florida Asbestos Statute as unconstitutional, in William v. American Optical Corporation. The now-defunct law limited the number and type of people allowed to sue for asbestos-related injuries.
Jagolinzer was a member of the American Bar Association, The Florida Bar, the Massachusetts Bar Association, the Dade County Professionalism Committee, the American Association for Justice, and the National Italian American Bar Association.