OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Tracey

John Joseph Tracey (June 27, 1933 – September 21, 1978) was an American football linebacker. At Texas A&M University, Tracey held school records for most receptions and most yards receiving. Another "NFL Reject", when he joined the American Football League (AFL)'s Buffalo Bills in 1962, Lou Saban liked his speed and agility, and used him at linebacker, where with Harry Jacobs and Mike Stratton he filled out the AFL's best linebacking crew, playing together for 62 consecutive games from 1963 through 1967, a professional football record. They helped the formidable front four hold opposing teams without a 100-yard rusher for seventeen consecutive games in 1964 and 1965, and achieved American Football League championships in both those years. In 1963, he led the team with five interceptions. Tracey was an AFL All-Star in 1965 and 1966. He died on September 21, 1978, from lung cancer.
# Jon Baker (linebacker)

Jonathan Baker (June 14, 1923 – November 26, 1992) was an American football linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the New York Giants. He played college football at the University of California and was drafted in the seventh round of the 1949 NFL draft by the Los Angeles Rams.
# Jonesboro-Hodge High School

32°14′50″N 92°43′08″W﻿ / ﻿32.2471°N 92.7188°W﻿ / 32.2471; -92.7188
Jonesboro-Hodge High School is a high school located in Jonesboro in Jackson Parish, Louisiana. The school mascot is the Tiger, named after LSU. The colors are scarlet and royal blue. The school, a part of the Jackson Parish School Board, serves the Town of Jonesboro and the Village of Hodge.

## History

The first school house in Jonesboro, comprising 11 grades, was located at the corner of 3rd and Cooper. The brick building completed in 1913 was destroyed by fire in 1925. The new J-HHS building was constructed during the most economically depressed era of American History. The architectural beauty of the structure soon came to symbolize Jonesboro-Hodge High School.
The school named its football stadium "Caldwell Peacock" in honor of Neil Caldwell (a former athletic director and head football coach at the school who died in the U.S. Army Air Corps) and Gordon Peacock (a member of the football team who died of pneumonia).

## Faculty

The school faculty is made up of approximately 38 teachers who instruct in a wide array of disciplines. Courses include: Agricultural Science, Auto Mechanics, Nursing, Mathematics, Science, English, Spanish, Computer Science, Publications, Health & Physical Education, Social Studies, Gifted Music, and Choir.

## School uniforms

The students are required to wear school uniforms with the choice of jeans and spirit shirts or jeans and regular uniform shirts.

## Athletics

Jonesboro-Hodge High is a Class 2A member of the LHSAA and competes in District 2.
Jonesboro-Hodge High School has a wide array of sports, including football, baseball, softball, basketball, track, golf, and dance (Tiger Paw Dance Line).

### State championships

* (5) Football championships: 1930, 1945, 1987, 1988, 1989
* (2) Basketball championships: 1965, 1981

## Notable alumni

* Rodney Alexander, Class of 1964, former U.S. Representative
* Scotty Anderson, Class of 1997, former NFL football player
* Marty Booker, Class of 1994, NFL football player
* John Garlington, Class of 1964, NFL football player
* Randy Moffett, Class of 1965, President of the University of Louisiana System
# Ishin-denshin

Ishin-denshin (以心伝心) is an idiom commonly used in East Asian cultures, such as in Japan, Korea and China, which denotes a form of interpersonal communication through unspoken mutual understanding.

## Meaning

The four-character compound (yojijukugo) in Japanese, 以心伝心 (lit. "by means of heart, transmitting heart"), is sometimes translated into English as "heart-to-heart communication" in the sense of "immediate communication from one mind to another". It is also sometimes translated as "tacit understanding." Other commonly used translations include "telepathy" and "sympathy". The corresponding compound in Korean is 이심전심 (i-shim-jeon-shim).
Although mutual silent understanding is a universal human phenomenon, there is a widespread belief in Japan that such a form of non-verbal communication is a defining characteristic of national culture (in the mindset of nihonjinron). Whereas the Japanese concept of haragei denotes a deliberate form of nonverbal communication, ishin-denshin refers to a passive form of shared understanding. Ishin-denshin has been traditionally perceived by the Japanese as sincere, silent communication via the heart or belly (i.e. symbolically from the inside, uchi), as distinct from overt communication via the face and mouth (the outside, soto), which is seen as being more susceptible to insincerities.

## History

The introduction of this concept to Japan, via China, is related to the traditions of Zen, where the term ishin-denshin refers to direct mind transmission of Buddhist dharma. According to Zen tradition, the concept of ishin-denshin can be traced back to the initial dharma transmission between Gautama Buddha and Mahākāśyapa related in the Flower Sermon.
The belief that ishin-denshin is essential to interpersonal communication continues to influence aspects of contemporary Japanese culture and ethics, ranging from business practices to end-of-life care.
# Hooper–Lee–Nichols House

The Hooper–Lee–Nichols House is an historic Colonial American house in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Initially constructed in 1685 and enlarged and remodeled many times thereafter, it is located at 159 Brattle Street in Cambridge. It is the second-oldest house in the city (after the Cooper–Frost–Austin House, c. 1681–1682). The house is now headquarters for History Cambridge, formerly the Cambridge Historical Society.

## History

The house was originally built in 1685 by Dr. Richard Hooper as a typical First Period farmhouse, although its ceilings were plastered, which was unusual for a modest house. When Hooper died in 1691, his wife took in boarders and the property then began to fall into disrepair. She in turn died in 1701, and the house continued its decline until 1716, when it was claimed by Hooper's son, Dr. Henry Hooper, who discharged the debts on his mother's estate. He purchased a second house, had it disassembled, moved to the site and reassembled, thereby doubling the size of the house. He also added a lean-to and rebuilt the chimney with cooking ovens. In 1733, he sold the house to Cornelius Waldo, who added a third story and began the process of converting the house to Georgian style.
Judge Joseph Lee bought the house in 1758, adding the enclosed entry porch and applying stucco to the west wall. Lee was a Loyalist and hence vacated his house during the first days of the American Revolution; he returned, however, in 1777.
In 1850, George and Susan Nichols rented the house and began to renovate it. They enlarged the rear and installed the roof balustrade, containing balusters once part of the chancel of Saint Paul's Cathedral in Boston. In 1916 Austin White, a relative of the Nicholses, removed the two-story rear of the house and rebuilt it to a full three stories. Finally in 1923 Frances Emerson was given the house by her father as a Christmas present. Her husband was for many years Dean of Architecture at MIT. She deeded the house to the Cambridge Historical Society, which came into possession of it in 1957. In the early 1980s, the Society made extensive restorations and stabilization of the structure. Additional major renovation work was performed in 2013.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Hoopes-Cunningham Mansion

The Hoopes-Cunningham Mansion is a historic home located at 424 E. Penn St. in Hoopeston, Illinois. The brick house was constructed in 1879–80 for Thomas Hoopes, the founder of Hoopeston, and was originally an Italianate building. In 1894, Hoopes' niece and her husband, James A. Cunningham, purchased the house. The couple remodeled the house in the Queen Anne style; the new design included a three-story turret, red shingles siding much of the third story, and decorative masonry or tin work around several sets of windows. While he lived in the house, James Cunningham served as Hoopeston's mayor and was a prominent local businessman.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on September 11, 1985.
# Purabi Mukhopadhyay

Purabi Mukhopadhyay (1923-1991) was an Indian politician . She was a Member of Parliament, representing West Bengal in the Rajya Sabha the upper house of India's Parliament as a member of the Indian National Congress.
# North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region

The North Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region is one of two autonomous regions in Nicaragua. It was created along with the South Caribbean Coast Autonomous Region by the Autonomy Statute of 7 September 1987 through a division of the former Zelaya Department. It covers an area of 33,106 km$^2$ and has a population of 541,189 (2021 estimate). It is the largest autonomous region or department in Nicaragua. The capital is Puerto Cabezas. It contains part of the region known as the Mosquito Coast.
The North Autonomous Caribbean Coast has a Regional Council of representatives of different political parties, such as the Sandinistas (FSLN) and YATAMA (ethnic indigenous party), as well as all the municipalities. They hold sessions in an Assembly in Puerto Cabezas.
The North Autonomous Caribbean Coast, in addition to Mestizos, contains populations from different indigenous groups, including the Miskitos, Mayangnas, and others. The regional official languages are Creole (Miskito Coast Creole and Rama Cay Creole), Miskito, Sumo (Mayangna and Ulwa), Garifuna, and Rama, in addition to the national official language of Spanish, most males in Puerto Cabezas speak some English from when it was a US fruit plantation.

## Municipalities

The RACCN contains eight municipalities:
* Bonanza
* Mulukukú
* Prinzapolka
* Puerto Cabezas
* Rosita
* Siuna
* Waslala
* Waspam

## Notable people

* Dorotea Wilson, politician and activist
# Church of God for All Nations

The Church of God for All Nations is a Holiness Pentecostal body of Christians.
Samuel Doffee (February 2, 1931 – April 23, 2010), formed The Church of God for All Nations in 1981. Doffee had been previously associated with the Church of God of Prophecy and The Church of God (Jerusalem Acres), and served in various ministerial capacities in the latter body. Bishop Grady R. Kent founded The Church of God of All Nations (now "Jerusalem Acres") in 1957. After settling on the name "The Church of God of All Nations", Bishop Kent was persuaded by other in the Church Pattern to change the name to The Church of God at Jerusalem Acres.
After the death of Kent in 1964, the church governance gradually moved away from "theocratic" rule through the "Chief Bishop", toward a more democratic rule through the General Assembly. Bishop Doffee continued to preach what he believed was the prophetic message of Bishop Kent, as well as "theocratic" church government, and was disfellowshipped by the Church of God (Jerusalem Acres). In 1980, Doffee believed he was instructed by prophecy to reorganize the Church of God, and chartered the new church in 1981.
The doctrines of The Church of God for All Nations are similar to its parent body, with greater emphasis on theocracy and prophecy. Individuals must experience salvation, justification, sanctification, and the baptism of the Holy Ghost, which is marked by the evidence of speaking in tongues. Divine healing, miracles, and deliverance from evil spirits are considered present-day ministries. Officers in the church are apostle, prophet, evangelist, pastor, and teacher. This group believes very explicitly that the "Great Apostasy" began in AD 325 with the Council of Nicaea and continued until June 13, 1903, when Bishop Ambrose Jessup Tomlinson restored the Church, and that in the interim there was no actual theocratic governmental formed (as Jesus formed it) Church of God upon the earth, but that born-again people were abundant and continued to be "saved" or "born again" according to the Bible.
The Midnight Cry Messenger is the official church publication. Headquarters of the church are in Cleveland, Tennessee. Samuel Doffee served as Chief Bishop until his death on April 23, 2010. This body has one church in the United States and about five churches in Kenya, Africa. The Bishop of Africa is Justus Masika Khisa, and the African offices are being built in Bungoma, Kenya. The Church of God For All Nations became defunct at the death of Bishop Sam Doffee and then restored by Chief Apostle Phil Spears in a merger with The Church of God of which Homer Tomlinson was General Overseer.
# Xi Scorpii

Xi Scorpii (ξ Sco) is part of a quintuple star system in the constellation Scorpius. It was assigned this designation by Bayer, although Ptolemy had catalogued the star in Libra. Flamsteed assigned it the designation 51 Librae, but this has fallen out of use since modern constellation boundaries assign the star to Scorpius.

## Nomenclature

ξ Scorpii (Latinized to Xi Scorpii) is the star's Bayer designation. Xi Scorpii has no proper name, though it was erroneously known as Graffias before that name was applied to Beta Scorpii. Its Flamsteed designation is 51 Librae. When the modern constellation boundaries were drawn, Xi Scorpii was assigned to Scorpius, and the Flamsteed designation fell out of use.
The five stars of the Xi Scorpii system all have different designations, plus some designations that apply to more than one star. Xi Scorpii A, B, and C appear very close together in the sky and are typically grouped under a single multiple star designation, while components D and E are usually grouped under a separate multiple star designation designation. For example, Struve's catalogue of multiple stars includes the pair AB and C as Σ1998 and the pair D and E as Σ1999.
| Component | Bayer | HR | HD | SAO | HIP | GJ |
| A | ξ Scorpii | 5978 | 144070 | 159665 | 78727 | 9540 |
| B | ξ Scorpii | 5977 | 144069 | 159665 | 78727 | 9540 |
| C | ξ Scorpii | none | none | 159666 | 78727 | 9540 |
| D | none | none | 144087 | 159668 | 78738 | 9541 |
| E | none | none | 144088 | 159670 | 78739 | 9541 |

## Properties

The Xi Scorpii system consists of five stars in two groups separated by about 4.7 arcminutes (or 0.08°) on the sky.
The brighter group contains Xi Scorpii A, B, and C. A and B are both yellow-white F-type stars. A is slightly brighter and warmer. They are separated by 0.744 arcseconds on average, and orbit around a common center once every 45.9 years. The dimmer, seventh-magnitude Xi Scorpii C orbits this pair at about ten times the distance, having a separation of around 7.6 arcseconds.
The second group contains components D and E, both K-type main-sequence stars, separated by about 11.9 arcseconds. They are known to be associated to each other and with the rest of the stars, because all stars share similar proper motions.
# 2,3-Bis(acetylmercaptomethyl)quinoxaline

2,3-Bis(acetylmercaptomethyl)quinoxaline (BAMMQ) is an antiviral agent which inhibits poliovirus RNA synthesis in vitro and in vivo and inhibits human herpesvirus 1 multiplication in vitro. It does not interfere with attachment, penetration or DNA synthesis, but interrupts a late stage in virus assembly and/or maturation.
BAMMQ was first identified as an antiviral agent in 1974, when it was shown to inhibit poliovirus growth by 99.8% or more at concentrations as low as 10$^{−5}$ M. That same year, a patent was filed for BAMMQ and related quinoxaline compounds as antiviral agents, particularly noting their effectiveness against herpes simplex virus. The compound acts by specifically inhibiting viral RNA synthesis, with inhibition occurring within 30–60 minutes after addition of the drug. Studies demonstrated that while BAMMQ inhibited viral RNA replication, it did not directly affect viral protein synthesis. The compound's antiviral activity was found to be somewhat dependent on the culture medium composition and viral infection levels. This initial research also suggested that BAMMQ may act by preventing the reinitiation of viral RNA synthesis rather than blocking ongoing RNA synthesis.
BAMMQ has demonstrated broad-spectrum antiviral activity against multiple viruses. In addition to poliovirus, early studies showed it was effective against vesicular stomatitis virus, human parainfluenza virus type 3, Rous sarcoma virus, and herpes simplex virus. However, the compound's basic cytotoxicity and the fact that its antiviral efficiency could be partly reversed by increasing viral infection levels or using enriched medium limited its practical applications. The compound has also shown activity against plant viruses. It effectively inhibits both tobacco mosaic virus (TMV) and cowpea chlorotic mottle virus (CCMV) at relatively low concentrations, requiring only 0.015 millimolar (mM) for 90% inhibition of TMV and 0.03 mM for CCMV in leaf disk experiments. While the compound shows promise in leaf disk studies, research has shown that it does not reduce TMV accumulation in tobacco tissue cultures containing the compound.
BAMMQ has also been studied as an inhibitor of encephalomyocarditis (EMC) virus. While it allowed plating of high virus concentrations without causing extensive cell damage, no resistant viral mutants were observed in these studies.
# 2003–04 Valparaiso Crusaders men's basketball team

The 2003–04 Valparaiso Crusaders men's basketball team represented Valparaiso University during the 2003–04 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. The Crusaders, led by 16th-year head coach Homer Drew, played their home games at the Athletics–Recreation Center as members of the Mid-Continent Conference. Valpo finished atop the Mid-Con regular season standings, and went on to win the Mid-Con tournament to receive an automatic bid to the NCAA tournament. As No. 15 seed in the Midwest region, the Crusaders lost to No. 2 seed Gonzaga, 76–49, to finish with a record of 18–13 (11–5 Mid-Con).
This season marked the final trip to the NCAA tournament for Coach Drew, and capped a run of seven NCAA tournament appearances in an eight-year stretch.

## Schedule and results

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Non-conference Regular season ||||||
| Nov 21, 2003* | | vs. Arkansas-Monticello Pepsi Blue & Gold Classic | W 72–53 | 1–0 | Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Nov 22, 2003* | | at No. 23 Marquette Pepsi Blue & Gold Classic | L 70–75 | 1–1 | Bradley Center Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| Nov 25, 2003* | | South Florida | L 62–64 | 1–2 | Athletics-Recreation Center Valparaiso, Indiana |
| Dec 2, 2003* | | No. 19 Cincinnati | L 49–68 | 1–3 | Athletics-Recreation Center Valparaiso, Indiana |
| Dec 8, 2003* | | Indiana State | W 59–53 | 2–3 | Athletics-Recreation Center Valparaiso, Indiana |
| Dec 10, 2003* | | Milwaukee | L 82–86 | 2–4 | Athletics-Recreation Center Valparaiso, Indiana |
| Dec 12, 2003* | | Loyola (IL) | L 69–76 | 2–5 | Athletics-Recreation Center Valparaiso, Indiana |
| Mid-Continent Regular season ||||||
| Mid-Con tournament ||||||
| Mar 7, 2004* | | vs. Oakland Quarterfinals | W 73–64 | 16–12 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| Mar 8, 2004* | | vs. Missouri–Kansas City Semifinals | W 90–78 | 17–12 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| Mar 9, 2004* | | vs. IUPUI Championship game | W 75–70 | 18–12 | Kemper Arena Kansas City, Missouri |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Mar 18, 2004* | (15 MW) | vs. (2 MW) No. 3 Gonzaga First round | L 49–76 | 18–13 | KeyArena Seattle, Washington |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. MW=Midwest. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
Source
# Arnold Heim

Arnold Heim (20 March 1882 – 27 May 1965) was a Swiss geologist known for his pioneering research in petrogeology and his geological expeditions across Asia. He made significant contributions to the understanding of relationships between sedimentation and tectonics, and conducted extensive geological surveys in the Himalayas and Southeast Asia.

## Early life and education

Born in Zurich, Switzerland, Heim came from a notable scientific family. His father was Albert Heim, a prominent geologist who held the chair of geology at the Federal Polytechnic School in Zurich (now ETH Zurich). His mother, Marie Heim-Vögtlin, was Switzerland's first practicing female physician. Following his father's path, Arnold studied geology at ETH Zurich, where he obtained a diploma as a specialist teacher of natural sciences before completing his doctorate at the University of Zurich.

## Academic career and expeditions

Heim served as a private lecturer at both the University of Zurich and ETH Zurich during two periods: 1908-1911 and 1924–1928. Despite his father's hopes that he would assume the family's academic position, Heim chose a different path, accepting a professorship at Sun Yat-Sen University in Canton, China (1929–1931).
His extensive field research began with participation in Alfred de Quervain's Swiss Greenland expedition in 1909. Between 1910 and 1920, Heim conducted significant petroleum exploration in Java and Sumatra, establishing himself as an authority in petrogeology.
In 1926, Heim embarked on an aerial expedition to South Africa alongside Walter Mittelholzer, René Gouzy, and Hans Hartmann. A particularly notable achievement came in 1930 when he joined Eduard Imhof and Paul Nabholz in surveying Minya Konka, accurately measuring its height at 7,600 meters, dispelling previous claims of it being 10,000 meters tall.

### Himalayan expeditions

Heim's most significant expedition was the first Swiss Himalaya expedition in 1936, which he led with Augusto Gansser. The eight-month journey resulted in two seminal works: the travelogue "Thron der Götter" (Throne of the Gods) (1938) and the scientific publication "Central Himalaya: Geological Observations of the Swiss Expedition 1936" (1939). These works combined detailed scientific observations with comprehensive geological analysis of the region.

## Death

Heim died on 27 May 1965 in Zurich and was buried in the Sihlfeld Cemetery.

## Selected publications

* "Thron der Götter: Erlebnisse der ersten Schweizer Himalaja-Expedition" (with Augusto Gansser, 1938)
* "Weltbild eines Naturforschers: Mein Bekenntnis" (4th revised edition, 1948)
* "Wunderland Peru. Naturerlebnisse" (1948, 2nd edition 1957)
* "Südamerika. Naturerlebnisse auf Reisen in Chile, Argentinien und Bolivien" (2nd edition, 1954)
# Chris Brunt (American soccer)

Chris Brunt (born January 1, 1980) is a former American soccer player who played for Kansas City Wizards in the MLS.

## Post-playing career

In 2012, Brunt returned to his hometown of Omaha to set up the Evolution Soccer Academy.

## Career statistics
### Club

| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Kansas City Wizards | 2002 | MLS | 5 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Kansas City Wizards | 2003 | MLS | 4 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Kansas City Wizards | Total | Total | 9 | 1 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15 | 1 |
| Minnesota Thunder | 2004 | USL | 24 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 24 | 1 |
| Minnesota Thunder | 2005 | USL | 23 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 23 | 1 |
| Minnesota Thunder | Total | Total | 47 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 47 | 2 |
| Columbus Crew Reserves | 2005 | MLS Reserve League | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Charleston Battery | 2006 | USL | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 6 | 0 |
| Omaha Vipers | 2010–11 | MISL | 18 | 1 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 18 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 81 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 87 | 4 |

#### Notes

* 1 2 Appearances in the U.S. Open Cup
* ↑ Appearances in the CONCACAF Champions League