OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Haruyuki Ishibashi

Haruyuki Ishibashi (石橋晴行, Ishibashi Haruyuki) is a Japanese former basketball player and the current assistant coach of the Toyama Grouses in the Japanese B.League. He played college basketball for Osaka Sangyo University. He was selected by the Osaka Evessa with the 14th overall pick in the 2005 bj League draft.

## Head coaching record

| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% | Finish | PG | PW | PL | PW–L% | Result |
| Bambitious Nara | 2018 | 26 | 12 | 14 | .462 | 6th in B2 Western | - | - | - | – | - |
| Bambitious Nara | 2018-19 | 60 | 22 | 38 | .367 | 4th in B2 Western | - | - | - | – | - |
# Michael Nielsen (sport shooter)

Michael Nielsen (born 3 August 1975 in Roskilde) is a Danish sport shooter. He won a silver medal in skeet shooting at the 2003 European Championships in Brno, Czech Republic, and eventually finished seventh at the 2004 Summer Olympics, competing for the Danish team. Nielsen trains under longtime coach Kjild Fristrup as a member of the shooting team at SK København.
Nielsen qualified for the Danish team in the men's skeet at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens. He had eclipsed a minimum qualifying score of 124 to strike a silver-medal finish and to grab one of the Olympic quota places available at the European Championships less than a year earlier. Clearly one of the top favorites vying for an Olympic medal, Nielsen nailed 122 targets out of a possible 125 to force a third-place tie with four other shooters in the qualifying round, but fell abruptly in a tight duel to neighboring Norway's Harald Jensen 2 to 1, who coveted the last seed for the six-man Olympic final, relegating him to seventh.
Nielsen is also married to pistol shooter and three-time Olympian Susanne Meyerhoff.
# Djiboutian Football Federation

The Djiboutian Football Federation (Arabic: الاتحاد الجيبوتي لكرة القدم; French: Fédération Djiboutienne de Football; FDF) is the governing body of association football in Djibouti. It was founded in 1979, and affiliated to FIFA and the Confederation of African Football (CAF) in 1994, and has been a member of the Union of Arab Football Associations (UAFA) since 1998. The Federation oversees the Djibouti Premier League and the national team.

## Logos

* Former logo
* Present logo
# Starless and Bible Black Sabbath

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Pitchfork | (6/10) |
| PopMatters | |
Starless and Bible Black Sabbath is an album and song by the Japanese group The Acid Mothers Temple and the Cosmic Inferno. The album's title refers to the album Starless and Bible Black by King Crimson and the band Black Sabbath, and, more specifically, their self-titled debut album. The album cover also is very similar to the self-titled Black Sabbath album, except featuring group member Kawabata Makoto instead of a woman on the album cover.

## Overview

The song "Starless and Bible Black Sabbath" begins in a similar fashion to Black Sabbath’s eponymous opening track on their debut album, but less dramatic. The song grows slowly until a third of the way through the track vocals appear. The vocals have a large echo effect and there are two drummers playing virtually the same drum beat during a lot of the track, but with slightly different timing.
The second song, "Woman from a Hell" is a much faster and shorter track. As the song closes there is a Godzilla roar.

## Track listing

* "Starless and Bible Black Sabbath" (Kawabata/Tabata) – 34:29
* "Woman from a Hell" (Kawabata/Tabata) – 6:14

## Personnel

* Kawabata Makoto - Guitar, Producer, Engineer, Sound technician
* Tabata Mitsuru - Bass, vocals
* Higashi Hiroshi - Synthesizer
* Okano Futoshi - drums, consultant
* Shimura Koji - Drums
# Philip H. Coombs

Philip Hall Coombs (1915 at Holyoke, MA – February 15, 2006 in Chester, CT), was an American teacher. An undergraduate study was at Amherst College and post-grad work was at the University of Chicago. He taught economics at Williams College and was a program director for education at the Ford Foundation.
Coombs was appointed by President John F. Kennedy to be the first Assistant Secretary of State for Education and Culture in February, 1961. He was an advocate for overhauling the educational system, saying that every school district should put 2% of its money into educational research and hire a "Vice President in charge of heresy." During his stint in this post, he went to live in Paris, organizing the UNESCO International Institute for Educational Planning. This UNESCO-created group advised countries on improvements to their systems of education. Being dissatisfied with the pace of change, he resigned from the U.S. State Department in 1962 and, from 1963 to 1968, held the post of Director of the IIEP. He served as vice-chair and chair of the International Council of Economic Development until 1992, when he retired.
During his career he wrote several books on foreign policy and education. He was married to Helena Brooks for 65 years and had two children, Peter B. Coombs and Helena H. Weeks.

## Published works

* Problems of economic mobilization (Industrial College of the Armed Forces, Washington, D.C. Economic mobilization course), by Philip H Coombs, 1947
* Education and Foreign Aid: Ways to Improve United States Foreign Educational Aid (from the Burton Lectures) by Philip H. Coombs, 1965
* The World Educational Crisis: A Systems Analysis, Oxford University Press, 1968
* Managing Educational Costs, by Philip H. Coombs and Jacques Hallak. 1972
* Attacking Rural Poverty: How Nonformal Education Can Help, A research report for the World Bank. Edited by Barbara Baird Israel, by Philip H. Coombs with Manzoor Ahmed, 1974
* Education for Rural Development (Praeger special studies in international economics and development) by Manzoor Ahmed and Philip H. Coombs, 1975
* Meeting the Basic Needs of the Rural Poor: The Integrated Community-Based Approach (Pergamon policy studies on international development), by Philip H. Coombs, 1980
* The World Crisis in Education: The View from the Eighties, by Philip H. Coombs, 1985
* Education and Foreign Aid: Ways to Improve United States Foreign Educational Aid (Burton Lectures) by Philip H. Coombs, 1988
* Fourth Dimension of Foreign Policy, by Philip H Coombs, 1990
# Wilsonville railroad bridge

The Wilsonville railroad bridge is a steel truss bridge that crosses the Willamette River at Wilsonville, Oregon, United States. This 1,220-foot-long (370 m) structure was finished in 1975 to replace a 1907 bridge at the same location and carries rail traffic for the Portland and Western Railroad. The original bridge was built to carry the Oregon Electric Railway across the river near the Boones Ferry.

## History

The first bridge was built in 1907 for the Oregon Electric Railway line that ran from Eugene to Portland. That bridge was a steel, 2,430-foot (740 m) long structure slightly downriver from the Boones Ferry crossing at a section of the Willamette that runs east-west between Canby and Newberg. Known as the Oregon Electric Wilsonville Bridge, the bridge had a southern approach consisting of a wooden trestle measuring more than 2,600 feet (790 m) in length. This trestle caught fire in July 1939.
In 1954, the ferry was discontinued when the Boone Bridge opened to carry U.S. Route 99, now Interstate 5. Ownership of the rail bridge passed to the Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railway in 1910, and in 1970 it became part of the new Burlington Northern Railroad (BN).
In 1972, initial plans for a new bridge were approved by the Coast Guard and construction began on August 1, 1973. Hensel Phelps Construction Company built the new bridge for Burlington Northern, which included constructing new piers in the river. The bridge was completed in July 1975, and opened for rail traffic on August 6, 1975. The rail line was leased to Portland and Western in 1995, which they then bought the tracks in 1997. The land and bridges underneath the tracks of the line were donated to the state by Burlington Northern in 1998.

## Details

Located upstream from the old ferry landings, the bridge is at river mile 38.8. Built of two steel thru trusses each 250 feet (76 m) long, the total span is 1,220 feet (370 m) long. This type of truss allowed the new bridge to sit lower than the previous bridge, as the bridge's structure sat above the tracks, whereas the old bridge's girders were located below the track level, and thus the entire bridge needed to be higher in order to allow river traffic to pass. The old bridge stood 120 feet (37 m) tall.
The structure is supported by four concrete piers in the river, three piers on land, and two abutments. Carrying a single track on a concrete deck, the bridge includes six 120-foot-long (37 m) deck girder spans used on the approaches. The black-colored bridge was designed and built by Hensel Phelps Construction. Constructed of weathering steel, the bridge superstructure is oxidized, which prevents rust. It also means the bridge does not need to be painted.
# Newberry 1919 lynching attempt

The Newberry 1919 lynching attempt was the attempted lynching of Elisha Harper, Newberry, South Carolina on July 24, 1919. Harper was sent to jail for insulting a 14-year-old girl.

## Attempted lynching

Elisha Harper, 25 years old, was the son of the Rev. T. F. Harper, a respectable and "well-behaved preacher" living in Helena. He fought in the Army during World War I and just returned from Europe. On July 24, 1919, while walking the streets of Newberry, South Carolina he allegedly insulted a 14-year-old girl who promptly reported him to the authorities. He was arrested and thrown in jail. Soon a white mob had gathered and would have lynched Harper had Sheriff Blease not bundled and hid him away.

## Aftermath

This uprising was one of several incidents of civil unrest that began in the so-called American Red Summer, of 1919. The Summer consisted of terrorist attacks on black communities, and white oppression in over three dozen cities and counties. In most cases, white mobs attacked African American neighborhoods. In some cases, black community groups resisted the attacks, especially in Chicago and Washington, D.C. Most deaths occurred in rural areas during events like the Elaine Race Riot in Arkansas, where an estimated 100 to 240 black people and 5 white people were killed. Also occurring in 1919 were the Chicago Race Riot and Washington D.C. race riot which killed 38 and 39 people respectively, and with both having many more non-fatal injuries and extensive property damage reaching up into the millions of dollars.
# Jeff Bleckner

Jeff Bleckner (born August 12, 1943) is an American theatre, television, and film director.

## Biography

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Bleckner made his directorial debut off-Broadway with The Unseen Hand/Forensic and the Navigators, an evening of one-act plays by Sam Shepard, in 1970. He also directed three off-Broadway productions of works by David Rabe: the first two plays in his Vietnam War trilogy, The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel and Sticks and Bones (both of which transferred to Broadway), and The Orphan. Additional Broadway credits include Paul Zindel's The Secret Affairs of Mildred Wild and Herb Gardner's The Goodbye People.
Bleckner's television directing credits include Welcome Back, Kotter, Bret Maverick, The Stockard Channing Show, Knots Landing, Dynasty, Trapper John, M.D., Lou Grant, Remington Steele, Hill Street Blues, Commander in Chief, Medium, Hawthorne Blackout Effect, NTSB The crash of flight 323 and Boston Legal, in addition to numerous television movies. His most recent project is the pilot for Conspiracy, a potential series for the 2007–08 season, starring Lisa Sheridan as a Washington, D.C. attorney attempting to undercover the secrets of a pharmaceutical company she successfully defended. He is also the director of Remember Sunday (2013), an American romantic drama film.

## Awards and nominations
### Awards

* 1971 Drama Desk Award Most Promising Director (The Basic Training of Pavlo Hummel)
* 1972 Drama Desk Award for Outstanding Director (Sticks and Bones)
* 1982 Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series (Hill Street Blues)
* 1984 Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing in a Limited Series or a Special (Concealed Enemies)
* 1984 Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in a Dramatic Series (Hill Street Blues)
* 2001 Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television (The Beach Boys: An American Family)

### Nominations

* 1972 Tony Award for Best Direction of a Play (Sticks and Bones)
* 1982 Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing in a Drama Series (Hill Street Blues)
* 1985 Emmy Award for Outstanding Directing in a Limited Series or a Special (Do You Remember Love)
* 1986 Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Dramatic Specials (Do You Remember Love)
* 1995 Emmy Award for Outstanding Individual Achievement in Directing for a Miniseries or a Special (Serving in Silence: The Margarethe Cammermeyer Story)
* 2000 Emmy Award for Outstanding Miniseries (The Beach Boys: An American Family)
* 2001 Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television (The Beach Boys: An American Family)
* 2004 Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television (The Music Man)
* 2012 Directors Guild of America Award for Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Movies for Television/Mini-Series (Beyond the Blackboard, 2011)
# Live at Rockpalast (John Cale album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Live at Rockpalast is a two-disc live album by the Welsh rock musician John Cale. It was released in October 2010 on German record label Made in Germany. It was recorded during his two shows for German music television show Rockpalast on 14 October 1984 at Grugahalle, Essen (first disc; with full band) and 6 March 1983 at Zeche, Bochum (second disc; Cale solo with guitar and piano). This concert is missing "Risé, Sam and Rimsky-Korsakov" (Cale, Shepard) narrated by his then-wife Risé Irushalmi.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by John Cale; except where indicated.

### Disc 1

* "Autobiography" − 4:39
* "Oh La La" (Cale, Larry Sloman) − 2:38
* "Evidence" − 3:24
* "Magazines" (Cale, David Young) − 3:36
* "Model Beirut Recital" (Cale, Young) − 3:29
* "Streets of Laredo" (traditional) − 2:40
* "Dr. Mudd" − 3:46
* "Leaving It Up to You" − 5:43
* "Caribbean Sunset" (Cale, Sloman) − 4:40
* "The Hunt“ (Cale, Young) − 3:45
* "Fear Is a Man's Best Friend" − 3:44
* "Heartbreak Hotel" (Mae Boren Axton, Tommy Durden, Elvis Presley) − 4:01
* "Paris 1919" − 3:49
* "Waiting for the Man" (Lou Reed) − 6:09
* "Mercenaries (Ready for War)" − 9:13
* "Pablo Picasso" / "Love Me Two Times" (Jonathan Richman / Jim Morrison, Robby Krieger, Ray Manzarek, John Densmore) − 9:03
* "Close Watch" − 2:38

### Disc 2

* "Ghost Story" − 2:47
* "Ship of Fools" − 2:55
* "Leaving It Up to You" − 3:58
* "Amsterdam" − 2:49
* "Child's Christmas in Wales" − 4:03
* "Buffalo Ballet" − 2:57
* "Antarctica Starts Here" − 2:36
* "Taking It All Away" − 2:41
* "Riverbank" − 3:36
* "Paris 1919" − 3:54
* "Guts" − 3:06
* "Chinese Envoy" − 3:38
* "Thoughtless Kind" − 2:14
* "Only Time Will Tell" − 2:22
* "Cable Hogue" − 3:37
* "Dead or Alive" − 3:17
* "Waiting for the Man" (Reed) − 4:46
* "Heartbreak Hotel" (Axton, Durden, Presley) − 4:41
* "Chorale" − 2:49
* "Fear Is a Man's Best Friend" − 3:53
* "Close Watch" − 2:50
* "Streets of Laredo" (traditional) − 2:25

## Personnel

Musicians
* John Cale − vocals, guitars, piano
* David Lichtenstein − drums (first disc only)
* Andy Heermans − bass guitar (first disc only)
* David Young − guitars (first disc only)
Technical
* Winfried Pannen − sound engineer
* Helmut "Hoppi" Hoppenstedt − remix, mastering
* Uwe Doms - artwork
* Peter Rüchel − executive producer
# Steve Miller (broadcaster)

Steve Miller is a television broadcaster, author, columnist, commentator and a clinical hypnotherapist. He presented Fat Families on Sky1 in 2010.

## Career

After presenting Fat Families, Miller has appeared as a panelist on various television programmes including Good Morning Britain, This Morning and Loose Women. He has also appeared on GB News and Talk TV. Miller is also known for sharing his advice on social media platforms such as TikTok.

## Personal life

Miller graduated at the London College of Hypnosis and is a full member of the British Society of Clinical Hypnosis. He set up the Association Of Weight Loss Hypnotherapists and is former specialist weight loss advisor to the National Council Of Hypnotherapy. He runs his own Hypnotherapy Clinic. Miller has been open about suffering from panic attacks and his own weight issues.
Miller describes himself as a "gay man".

## Notable appearances

| Year | Media | Part | Production |
| 2010-2011 | Television series | Main presenter on Fat Families | Sky1 |
| 2010 | Television | Guest on This Morning | ITV |
| 2011 | Television | SBS Netherlands | Netherlands TV |
| 2021 | Television | Commentator Panelist for Good Morning Britain | ITV |
| 2023-2024 | Television | Commentator Panelist for GB News | GBN |
| 2023 | Television | Guest on Talk TV | News UK |
# Alice Stone Ilchman

Alice Stone Ilchman (April 18, 1935 – August 11, 2006) was an American academic administrator who worked as the eighth president of Sarah Lawrence College from 1981 to 1998.

## Early life and education

Ilchman was born in Cincinnati to Donald Crawford Stone, was an educator and federal planner in the Roosevelt and Truman administrations. She earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in religion from Mount Holyoke College in 1957, a Master of Public Administration from Syracuse University's Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs in 1958, and a Ph.D. from the London School of Economics in 1965.

## Career

Ilchman directed Peace Corps training projects at the University of California, Berkeley and taught South Asian studies there. She later taught and was a dean at Wellesley College. She later served as Assistant Secretary of State for Educational and Cultural Affairs under former President Jimmy Carter in 1978. Ilchman was the director of the Jeannette K. Watson Fellowship until her death.

## Personal life

Ilchman was married to Warren F. Ilchman, a political economist and former president of Pratt Institute. They had two children, Frederick and Sarah.
On August 11, 2006, Ilchman died at her home in Bronxville, New York due to complications from pancreatic cancer. She was 71 years old.
# The War of the Worlds II

The War of the Worlds II is a science fiction board wargame for 2-3 players designed by Phil Orbanes Sr. and published by Rand Game Associates in 1974 that simulates planetary conquest. In the year 2000, each player's race has simultaneously arrived at the Altair system, which contains five uninhabited resource-rich planets. The players fight for the right to own the most planets.
Although the title is nearly identical to the novel about an invasion from Mars by H.G. Wells, the two works have no connection.

## Gameplay

The War of the Worlds II is played on a circular grid game board with local planetary space for each of the five planets, which have their own pieces and revolve in circular orbits. Each player has three command vessels they can use to enter local planetary space and attack players, as well as a number of base, station, and interceptor pieces which can be placed openly on planets or hidden on ships.
By spending a turn, a player can use command ships to build or dismantle one base or one space station. By landing on planets with a friendly base, command ships can also replace one previously destroyed unit.
To capture a planet under another player's control, the attacker must defeat all the defender's interceptor pieces in all three rings or "tones" around a given planet and then destroy that player's bases on the planet's surface. Combat is unit-to-unit and the winner is decided by a dice roll affected by unit type and tone of the combat.
In a 3-player game, players can form an alliance, allowing a player to move the units of the other for one turn.

## Reception

The War of the Worlds II was not popular upon release; in a 1976 poll conducted by Simulations Publications Inc. to determine the most popular wargames in North America, it placed 198th out of 202 games. Nicholas Palmer noted in his 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming that The War of the Worlds II was an "ill-received game."
Writing for The Space Gamer Issue #3, David M. Redding thought the game was very poor and concluded, "I unloaded the game at a small fraction of its cost to a rather dense, now ex-acquaintance and he surely got less than he bargained for." Three issues later, Tony Watson re-reviewed the game, commenting that "War of the Worlds II was a good try. There was obviously a strong effort to get that sci-fi 'feel' into the game, which I feel the designer accomplished. It is unfortunate that he had to deal with a weak game."
# Jerry Crider

Jerry Stephen Crider (September 2, 1941 – April 4, 2008) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball who played for the Minnesota Twins (1969) and Chicago White Sox (1970). Listed at 6 ft 2 in (1.88 m), 180 lb., Crider batted and threw right-handed. He was born in Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
In a two-season career, Crider posted a 5–7 record with a 4.51 ERA in 53 appearances, including nine starts, giving up 64 runs (four unearned) on 132 hits and 49 walks while striking out 56 in 119+2⁄3 innings of work.
Following his baseball career, Crider moved to Mexico and opened a hunting business. He died in Phoenix, Arizona, at the age of 66 and was buried in Mexico.
# TSE (examination)

The Test of Spoken English (TSE) was an oral test developed by Educational Testing Service which measured the ability of nonnative English speakers to communicate effectively. As of March 2010, the TSE has been superseded by the speaking portion of the TOEFL iBT as well as by the SPEAK test.
Before its retirement, TSE scores were used by academic institutions, corporations, government agencies, health care systems, and other organizations to guide their decisions regarding graduate assistantships in teaching and research, hiring new workers, and licensing and certifying existing employees.

## Scoring

The TSE score consisted of a single score of communicative language ability, which was reported on a scale of 20 to 60. Assigned score levels were averaged across items and raters, and the scores were reported in increments of five (i.e., 20, 25, 30, 35, 40, 45, 50, 55, and 60).