OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Leo Feodoroff

Leo Feodoroff (1867 - November 23, 1949) was a Russian opera impresario, singer and silent film actor.
Feodoroff was born in Odessa in the Russian Empire in 1867. At a young age, he left home to travel with an opera company. He sang bass in various groups until 1917. In March, 1917, a group of Russian opera stars met at Feodoroff's home in Yekaterinburg following the start of the Russian Revolution. The Revolution had caused many in the group to lose their jobs, and some were there to escape bombings, starvation, or threats. The group, led by Feodoroff, formed a new opera company called the Russian Grand Opera.
As owner and director of the Russian Grand Opera he led the company's tour of Russia and the Far East until the early 1920s. The company traveled to the United States in 1922, first landing in Seattle. During a tour in Mexico, a revolution caused the group to lose their money and equipment. When the company returned from the tour to the United States, it disbanded from a lack of funds around 1923. Afterwards, Feodoroff began acting in films in New York. Around 1926, he went to Hollywood to continue acting. Feodoroff became a character actor in silent films, notably, God Gave Me Twenty Cents (1926), The Music Master (1927), and Laugh Clown Laugh (1929) (with Lon Chaney and Loretta Young). He retired from acting in 1935.
On November 12, 1949, Feodoroff was involved in a car accident. Eleven days later, he died from injuries caused by the accident at Long Beach Hospital, at age 82. At the time of his death, he had one surviving daughter: Anastasia Pressman.
In an interview he recounted his long career in theater, touring outside of Russia, and arriving in the U.S. while Russia was war torn. He said that while the world's operas were translated into Russia and known to him, Russian operas were not well known elsewhere.

## Filmography

* God Gave Me Twenty Cents (1926) as Fico
* The Music Master (1927) as Andre Dufour
* Laugh, Clown, Laugh (1928)
# Gōdo-juku

Gōdo-juku (河渡宿, Gōdo-juku) was the fifty-fourth of the sixty-nine stations of the Nakasendō connecting Edo with Kyoto in Edo period Japan. It is located in former Mino Province in what is now part of the city of Gifu, Gifu Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Gōdo-juku was located on the far bank of the Nagara River from the castle town of Gifu and was the site of a ferry landing. Under the Tokugawa shogunate, no bridges were constructed across the Nagara River for defensive purposes, and all travelers, whether traveling merchants, priests, or daimyō on sankin-kōtai to-and-from the Shogun's court in Edo were required to cross by boat.
Per the 1843 "中山道宿村大概帳" (Nakasendō Shukuson Taigaichō) guidebook issued by the Inspector of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the post station was one of the smallest on the highway and had a population of 272 people in 64 houses, including one honjin, and 24 hatago, mostly used by travellers who missed the last ferry. It was located 418.7 kilometers from Edo.
Gōdo-juku was completely leveled in the Bombing of Gifu in World War II, and no structures of the former post station have survived. A small Kannon-do shrine has been reconstructed near the former ferry landing.

## Gōdo-juku in The Sixty-nine Stations of the Kiso Kaidō

Utagawa Hiroshige's ukiyo-e print of Gōdo-juku dates from 1835 -1838 and is formally named "Gifu Road Station: Godo, Nagara River Cormorant Fishing Boat" (岐阻路ノ駅　河渡　長柄川鵜飼船 Gifu no Michi no Eki: Gōdo, Nagaragawa Ukaibune). As the name implies, the scene depicted is that of Cormorant fishing on the Nagara River, which is still a popular tourist attraction in Gifu. The post station itself is not depicted.

## Gōdo-juku Festival

On the last Sunday of October, the Nakasendō Gōdo-juku Committee organizes a Gōdo-juku Festival, with the support of other sponsors. The festival offers hands-on experiences and teaches about the Edo period post station.

## Neighboring post towns
### Nakasendō

    Kanō-juku - Gōdo-juku - Mieji-juku
# Kane Armory

Kane Armory is a historic National Guard "T" Plan armory located in Kane, McKean County, Pennsylvania, United States. It was designed by Joseph F. Kuntz of Pittsburgh firm W.G. Wilkins Company. The original two-story drill hall was built in 1922, for the 112th Infantry of the Pennsylvania National Guard. A two-story administrative section was subsequent added in 1929.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1991.
# Charles James Barnett

Charles James Barnett (31 October 1796 – 31 December 1882) was an English amateur cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1820 to 1837 and a Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1831 to 1835.
Barnett was born in Kensington, London the son of James Barnett, a banker and politician, and his wife Ann.
Mainly associated with Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), Barnett made 29 known appearances in first-class matches. He represented the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series.
In 1825, Barnett became the first known president of MCC. This is an annual appointment and he was succeeded by Lord Frederick Beauclerk for 1826. There may have been earlier presidents but there is no record of them and it was on 28 July 1825 that the Lord's pavilion was burned down with the loss of all club records.
Barnett was elected Whig Member of Parliament (MP) for Maidstone in 1831 and held the seat until 1835.
Barnet was a J.P. and Deputy Lieutenant and in 1881 was living in Brighton. He died at Brighton at the age of 86.
Barnett married Sabine Louisa Curtis daughter of Sir William Curtis Bt at Marylebone on 29 June 1839. The first of their seven recorded children, William Barnett, was born at Tetworth Hall, in Potton, Bedfordshire, where the family was then living, late in 1841.
# Baitussalam

Baitussalam is a district (kecamatan) in Aceh Besar Regency, Aceh, Indonesia. As of 2023, it had a population of 25,176 and covers an area of 20.84 km².

## Governance
### Mukims and villages

There are two mukims (townships/subdistricts) in Baitussalam, which are Mukim Klieng and Mukim Silang Cadek with 13 villages (gampong).
1. Mukim Klieng
** Cot Paya
** Klieng Cot Aron
** Klieng Meuria
** Labui
** Lam Asan
** Lambada Lhok
** Lampineung
** Lam Ujong
** Miruk Lam Reudeup
2. Mukim Silang Cadek
** Baet
** Blang Krueng
** Cadek
** Kajhu

## Climate

Climate data for Baitussalam, Aceh :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 31.6 (88.9) | 31.4 (88.5) | 31.6 (88.9) | 31.4 (88.5) | 31.8 (89.2) | 31.2 (88.2) | 30.6 (87.1) | 30.4 (86.7) | 30.2 (86.4) | 31.7 (89.1) | 31.8 (89.2) | 31.6 (88.9) | 31.3 (88.3) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 23.4 (74.1) | 23.9 (75.0) | 24.0 (75.2) | 23.4 (74.1) | 23.8 (74.8) | 24.0 (75.2) | 23.6 (74.5) | 23.4 (74.1) | 23.5 (74.3) | 24.2 (75.6) | 23.0 (73.4) | 23.0 (73.4) | 23.6 (74.5) |
| Average precipitation mm (inches) | 150 (5.9) | 120 (4.7) | 130 (5.1) | 140 (5.5) | 160 (6.3) | 170 (6.7) | 180 (7.1) | 190 (7.5) | 200 (7.9) | 210 (8.3) | 220 (8.7) | 230 (9.1) | 2,100 (82.8) |
| Source: Meteorology, Climatology, and Geophysical Agency (Note: This data is an estimate from BMKG's forecast and may change according to the latest weather conditions) ||||||||||||||
# Federico Zani

Federico Zani (born 9 April 1989) was an Italian rugby union player. His usual position was as a prop, and he has been playing in the United Rugby Championship for Benetton since 2016. From summer 2023, he is the Coach of woman section of Red Panthers Treviso.
Under contract with Mogliano, in 2015–16 Pro12 season, he was named as Additional Player for Benetton Treviso in Pro 12.
He played for Benetton from 2016 to 2023–24 United Rugby Championship season; in March 2022 it was announced that his contract was extended until the end of 2024.
In 2015 and 2016, Zani was named in the Emerging Italy squad from 2017 he was also named in the Italy squad. On 18 August 2019, he was named in the final 31-man squad for the 2019 Rugby World Cup.
On 8 November 2021, he was named in the Italy A squad for the 2021 end-of-year rugby union internationals.
On 22 August 2023, he was named in Italy's 33-man squad for the 2023 Rugby World Cup.
Since 2023, he represented Italy on 25 occasions with 2 tries.
# Munkustrap

Munkustrap is a Jellicle cat from T. S. Eliot's 1939 poem "The Naming of Cats". He is a principal character and the main narrator in Andrew Lloyd Webber's 1981 musical Cats, which is based on Eliot's poems.
Munkustrap is the storyteller and guardian of his tribe. The role was originated by Jeff Shankley in the West End in 1981, and by Harry Groener on Broadway in 1982. Then, in the 1998 video production, Munkustrap was performed by Michael Gruber. Robbie Fairchild portrayed the role in the 2019 film adaptation.

## Character description

Munkustrap is the protector of the Jellicle tribe; he is brave, level-headed and dependable. As the tribe's second-in-command after Old Deuteronomy, he oversees the Jellicle Ball and ensures that everything runs smoothly. He functions as the show's main narrator, singing several songs and introducing many of the other cats. When Macavity attacks the tribe, it is Munkustrap who fights him off. Munkustrap's relationship with the other characters is depicted in the musical: he reveres Old Deuteronomy, watches out for the reckless younger members of his tribe.
He is usually depicted onstage as a tall, grey tabby cat with a commanding presence. The role is meant to be played by a baritone.

## Notable casting

The role of Munkustrap was originated by Jeff Shankley on the West End in 1981, and by Harry Groener on Broadway in 1982. Other notable performers include Gary Martin, Bryan Batt, John Partridge, Rob Marshall, David Burt, and Jeffry Denman. In the German-speaking world premiere of Cats, Steve Barton played the role of Munkustrap/Dance Captain in the Theater an der Wien. In the 2011 German tour, Matthew Goodgame played the role of Munkustrap. The character was played by Callum Train in the 2014 West End revival, and by Andy Huntington Jones in the 2016 Broadway revival.
On screen, Michael Gruber portrayed Munkustrap in the 1998 Cats film adaptation. Robbie Fairchild portrayed the role in the 2019 film adaptation.
# Joji

Joji (じょうじ, 丈二, or 譲二, 城二, 譲治 multiple variants) is a Japanese masculine given name. It is also the Japanese pronunciation of the Western name "George" (ジョージ).
It commonly refers to:
* Jōji, an era in Japanese history
* Joji (musician), stage name of musician and former Internet personality George Miller
Joji, Jouji or Jōji may also refer to:

## People with the name

* Marampudi Joji (1942–2010), Archbishop of Hyderabad
* George Akiyama (ジョージ 秋山, Jōji Akiyama) (1943–2020), Japanese manga artist
* Joji Arimori (有森 丈時, born 1962), pseudonym of Japanese manga storywriter, novelist and screenwriter Shin Kibayashi
* Joji Banuve (1940–2009), Fijian politician
* Jōji Hashiguchi (橋口 譲二, born 1949), Japanese photographer
* Joji Hattori (服部 譲二, born 1969), Japanese violinist and conductor
* George Iida (飯田 譲治, born 1959), Japanese film and television director
* Joji Iwaoka (岩岡 譲二, born 1933), Japanese ice hockey player
* Jōji Jonokuchi, pseudonym of writer Kiyohiko Azuma
* Jōji Kamio (神尾 丈治), Japanese author
* Joji Kato (加藤 条治, born 1985), Japanese speedskater
* Joji Kotobalavu, Fiji civil servant
* Johji Manabe (真鍋 譲治, born 1964), Japanese manga artist
* Jōji Matsumoto (松本 烝治, 1877–1954), legal scholar, politician and cabinet minister in the pre-war Empire of Japan
* Joji Matsuoka (松岡 錠司, born 1961), Japanese film director
* George Morikawa (森川 ジョージ, born 1966), Japanese manga artist
* Joji Nagashima (永島 譲二, born 1955), Japanese-German automobile designer for BMW
* Jouji Nakata (中田 譲治, born 1954), Japanese voice actor who is affiliated with the Office Osawa agency
* Joji Obara (織原 城二, born 1952), Japanese-Korean criminal
* Joji Ohara (小原 譲治, 1905–1990), Japanese cinematographer
* Jouji Shibue (渋江 譲二, born 1983), Japanese model and actor
* Joji Takami, 15 year-old victim in the 2004 Ōmuta murders
* Joji Takeuchi (竹内 譲次, born 1985), Japanese professional basketball player
* Joji Tani (谷 譲治, born 1956), birth name of special effects artist, film director, and former musician, Screaming Mad George
* Jōji Yanami (八奈見 乗児, 1931–2021), Japanese voice actor
* Joji Yuasa (湯浅 譲二, 1929–2024), Japanese composer of contemporary classical music

## Film

* Joji (film), a 2021 Malayalam-language film
# XHWZ-FM

XHWZ-FM is a radio station on 90.9 FM in San Luis Potosí, San Luis Potosí. It is operated by MG Radio and carries the La Mejor grupera format from MVS Radio.

## History

XEWZ-AM 820 received its concession on May 8, 1979. It was owned by Sergio Ramírez Hernández and broadcast from Cerritos with 1 kW as a daytimer. It moved to Soledad Diez Gutiérrez (with studios in San Luis Potosí) and 620 kHz in the 1990s, broadcasting with 2.5 kW in the day and 500 watts at night and reaching a much wider audience.
On June 7, 2012, XHWZ-FM 90.9 came to air. On September 7, 2013, it flipped from its longtime format of Radio Novedades to become adult contemporary MÁS FM, operated by MG Radio. It flipped to La Mejor on December 3, 2016, as a result of MG's alignment with MVS. La Mejor had previously been in the market on XHPM-FM 100.1 between 2007 and 2009.
# Glyn Hughes (writer)

Glyn Hughes (25 May 1935 – 24 May 2011) was an English poet, novelist and artist.

## Early life and education

Glyn Hughes was born on 25 May 1935 in Altrincham. His father was a bus conductor, who had been unemployed in the 1920's. His mother "cleaned other people's houses."$^{:21}$ He grew up in a council house estate, introduced to literature by his father, who was a voracious reader.$^{:21–22}$
Hughes attended Altrincham Grammar School for Boys. He has stated that "literature at school was nothing... had nothing to do with my life... A mess of words. "$^{:22}$ At the age of 13, he discovered Richard Jefferies on his own on the shelves of the public library.$^{:22–23}$
After grammar school he attended a local art college and later trained to be a teacher.

## Career

Hughes worked as a teacher for 10 years before becoming a full-time writer in 1968. In 1970, he bought a derelict cottage in Millbank, Sowerby Bridge for 50GBP.$^{:30–31}$ In 1975, he published Millstone Grit, a journey through the West Riding of Yorkshire and East Lancashire. In it, he devotes an entire chapter describing how he interviewed William Holt.$^{:43–54}$
His 1982 novel Where I Used to Play on the Green won the Guardian Fiction Prize and David Higham Prize for Fiction.

## Personal life and death

Hughes was married three times and had one son. He died from cancer on 24 May 2011, at the age of 75.

## Legacy

Millstone Grit was included in "William Atkins's top 10 books of the moor" in 2014, and was republished by Little Toller Books in 2022 with an introduction by Ben Myers.

## Selected publications

* Towards the Sun: poems & photographs (1971, Harry Chambers, Phoenix Pamphlet Poets, Manchester)
* Millstone Grit (1975, Readers Union: ISBN 978-0575017436)
* Where I Used to Play on the Green (1982, Gollancz: ISBN 978-0575029972)
* Life Class (2009, Shoestring: ISBN 9781904886983)
* A Year in the Bull-box (2011, Arc: ISBN 9781906570798)
# Thomas Adiel Sherwood (judge)

Thomas Adiel Sherwood (June 2, 1834 – November 22, 1918) was a justice of the Missouri Supreme Court from 1873 to 1902.

## Biography

Born in Eatonton, Georgia, he was the son of the Reverend Adiel Sherwood. His family claimed to come from an old English ancestry, originating in Nottinghamshire, Sherwood Forest, England, and leaving England for Connecticut in the late 1600s, but in 1951 the genealogist Donald Lines Jacobus pointed out that no historical evidence exists for this claim. Sherwood attended Mercer University in Georgia, and then Shurtleff College. He graduated from Cincinnati Law School in 1857 and was admitted to the bar in Missouri the same year. He commenced the practice of law at Springfield, Mo., in 1864, and soon entered into an extensive practice in the circuit courts as well as in the supreme court.
Sherwood was elected to the supreme court in 1872, for a term or ten years, under an amendment of the constitution adopted in 1865. The term of supreme judges had previously been for six years, but under the amendment, the number of judges was increased from three to five, and the terms were extended to ten years. At his election in 1872 Judge Sherwood received the highest vote of the five persons in nomination, he was elected for ten years, while others were elected for shorter terms. Sherwood was also named chief justice, because he was the oldest in commission at the time the act went into force. He ceased to be the oldest in commission on January 1, 1883, when Judge Warwick Hough became chief justice. Sherwood was twice reelected to the court, in 1882 and 1892.
Sherwood died in Long Beach, California, where he had lived in retirement for several years.
# Bárbara Castro

Bárbara Castro (born 8 September 1975) is a Chilean former professional tennis player.

## Biography

Castro trained at the Santa Rosa de Las Condes in Santiago and was later based in Spain during her career.
From 1992 to 2000, Castro featured in a total of 36 Fed Cup ties for Chile. Her doubles partnership with Paula Cabezas resulted in 15 wins, which is a national record. She has a younger sister, Valentina, who also represented Chile in Fed Cup tennis.
Castro partnered with Paula Cabezas in the women's doubles event at the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, where they lost their first round match to Hungary's Virág Csurgó and Andrea Temesvári in three sets. With the same partner, Castro won a silver medal for Chile at the 1999 Pan American Games in Winnipeg.

## ITF finals
### Singles (0–1)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Opponent | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 4 May 1995 | ITF Nitra, Slovakia | Clay | Patty Schnyder | 6–1, 2–6, 3–6 |

### Doubles (3–8)

| Result | No. | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1. | 2 May 1993 | ITF Santiago, Chile | Clay | María-Alejandra Quezada | Maria Inés Araiz Pamela Zingman | 1–6, 4–6 |
| Loss | 2. | 13 September 1993 | ITF Bogotá, Colombia | Clay | Magalí Benítez | Christina Zachariadou María Dolores Campana | 3–6, 2–6 |
| Loss | 3. | 11 October 1993 | ITF Santiago, Chile | Clay | María Dolores Campana | Paola Suárez Pamela Zingman | 1–6, 6–3, 0–6 |
| Loss | 4. | 10 October 1994 | ITF Santiago, Chile | Clay | María-Alejandra Quezada | Mariana Eberle María Fernanda Landa | 3–6, 6–4, 5–7 |
| Loss | 5. | 31 October 1994 | ITF Freeport, Bahamas | Clay | María-Alejandra Quezada | Ingrid Kurta Martine Vosseberg | 6–4, 4–6, 6–7$^{(2)}$ |
| Loss | 6. | 7 November 1994 | ITF Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | Clay | María-Alejandra Quezada | Joelle Schad Noelia Serra | 1–5 ret. |
| Win | 1. | 20 November 1994 | ITF San Salvador, El Salvador | Hard | Emilie Viqueira | Kellie Dorman-Tyrone Philippa Palmer | 6–2, 6–2 |
| Win | 2. | 25 September 1995 | ITF Guayaquil, Ecuador | Clay | María-Alejandra Quezada | Mariana Díaz Oliva Eugenia Maia | 7–6$^{(5)}$, 6–1 |
| Loss | 7. | 8 October 1995 | ITF Lima, Peru | Hard | María-Alejandra Quezada | Maria-Farnes Capistrano Linda Jansson | 2–6, 6–2, 3–6 |
| Loss | 8. | 30 October 1995 | ITF Santiago, Chile | Clay | María-Alejandra Quezada | Miriam D'Agostini Katalin Marosi | 0–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 3. | 6 May 1996 | ITF Amazonas, Brazil | Hard | Paula Cabezas | Sandra De Amelio Paula Racedo | 6–1, 6–3 |
# Theodore H. Okiishi

Theodore H. Okiishi (born 1939) is an American mechanical engineer. He is an emeritus faculty member at Iowa State University (ISU), where he also received his bachelors and doctoral degrees. He has written numerous technical papers, and is a co-author of the books A Brief Introduction to Fluid Mechanics and Fundamentals of Fluid Mechanics. The latter has been called one of the "top 10 standard handbooks for mechanical engineers."

## Education and career

Okiishi was born in Honolulu, Hawaii and graduated from Roosevelt High School in that city. From 1965 to 1967, Okiishi was in the United States military, where he worked with NASA and also did research on river flows in South Vietnam. He joined the ISU faculty in 1967. Okiishi would be associate dean of engineering at ISU for a time He served as Mechanical Engineering Department chair from 1990 to 1995. He also served as interim vice president of research and development at ISU. He was editor of the Journal of Turbomachinery from 1993 to 2003.

## Recognition

Okiishi was appointed a Fellow of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in 1992. He received the Society's R. Tom Sawyer Award in 2008, for his contributions to Gas turbine technology. He also received the Society's Melville Medal in 1989 and 1998, for his publications in the Society's Transactions.

## Personal life and religious service

Okiishi is married to the former Rae Wiemers. He is a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). Among other positions in the LDS Church, Okiishi has served as a bishop, counselor in a stake presidency, and as a stake patriarch. He and his wife served as temple president and matron of the Winter Quarters Nebraska Temple from 2013 to 2016. Okiishi also served for a time as president of the LDS Church's Jerusalem Branch, and with his wife oversaw the operations of LDS Humanitarian Services in Palestine and Israel.

## Sources

* ↑ Bright Hub Engineering, Top 10 Standard Handbooks for Mechanical Engineers, accessed 2003-7-3
* ↑ bio of Okiishi connected with a textbook he wrote
* ↑ NASA bio of Okiishi
* ↑ announcement of Okiishi's retirement
* ↑ report on research at Iowa State
* ↑ Mid-Iowa News mentioning Okiishi being head of research and development and Iowa State University Archived 2013-06-29 at archive.today
* 1 2 American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Press Release: "Theodore H. Okiishi Honored by ASME for His Contributions to Gas Turbine Technology," May 15, 2008.
* ↑ American Society of Mechanical Engineers, List of Fellows Archived 2013-12-03 at the Wayback Machine, accessed 2003-7-3
* ↑ NASA, Speaker biography: Ted Okiishi, accessed 2003-7-3
* ↑ American Society of Mechanical Engineers, R. Tom Sawyer Award, accessed 2003-7-3
* ↑ American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Melville Medal, accessed 2003-7-3
* ↑ "New temple presidents", Church News, p. 12, May 11, 2013
* ↑ 13 May 2010 BYU Press release