OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhu Changfang

Zhu Changfang (Chinese: 朱常淓; pinyin: Zhū Chángfāng), also known as the Jingyi Taoist (敬一道人; 1608–1646) was the last Prince of Lu (潞王) (an area claimed by one source as being near Hangzhou and by another as being centered on Weihui in Henan). Zhu Changfang was an important member of the Imperial family of the Southern Ming dynasty during the Ming-Qing transition. He is notable both due to his historical political role and as a creative artist.

## Biography

Zhu Changfang was the son of Zhu Yiliu (簡王翊鏐) and the grandson of the Longqing Emperor. He inherited the title Prince of Lu from his father in 1618. After his father's death Zhu had an elaborate mausoleum constructed in Xinxiang County, covering over 157,000 square metres (39 acres). The mausoleum incorporated several unorthodox elements, including a separate grave for his father's concubine, a greater number of guards than normal, and novel animal sculptures.
When Zhang Xianzhong and Li Zicheng rebelled against the Chongzhen Emperor, Zhu applied to the throne for permission to undertake military action against the rebels. However his campaign was unsuccessful and he was forced to flee to Hangzhou. After the Chongzhen Emperor's suicide in 1644, Zhu was petitioned by his advisors Shi Kefa and Gao Hongtu (高弘圖) to assume the throne in exile, however it was his relative Zhu Yousong who eventually took the throne as the Hongguang Emperor. He was executed in 1646 in Beijing, after surrendering to the Qing dynasty along with a number of other Southern Ming princes.

## Works

Zhu Changfang was a noted practitioner of calligraphy and traditional Chinese painting, as well as being a musician who performed on the guqin. He made (or oversaw the making of) over 300 guqin, created a new type of guqin incorporating Western design elements, and developed a guqin musical style he termed the "Central Harmony". He also wrote a treatise on the instrument, the Guyin Zhengzong (古音正宗）, in 1634, as well as a book on Chinese chess. Zhu's main literary output was, however, biographical; he composed a considerable number of biographies of imperial personages.
Zhu's calligraphy was well-regarded by contemporary critics. His calligraphy was patterned after that of Wang Xizhi, and he produced calligraphic and artistic works in several styles. He was responsible for inscriptions at the City God Temple at Weihui and the Western Great Temple in Zhonghe, as well as many other inscriptions and scrolls, but after his death his work was largely overlooked, to the extent that one of his bronze inscriptions was listed in a Qing catalogue of antiquaries as being from the Zhou dynasty (which ended over 1800 years before Zhu's birth).
# Zheng Yingtao

Zheng Yingtao (Chinese: 鄭櫻桃; died 349) was an empress consort of China's Jie-led Later Zhao dynasty. She was Shi Hu (Emperor Wu)'s first empress, but not his first wife.

## Life

Zheng Yingtao became a concubine of Shi Hu's, apparently when he was in his late teens, circa 312. Traditional historians implied that she was a courtesan before becoming Shi Hu's concubine. Shi Hu favored her greatly, and she was purportedly involved in persuading him to kill his first two wives, Lady Guo and Lady Cui. They had at least two sons, his oldest son Shi Sui (石邃) and Shi Zun. In 333, after the death of Shi Hu's uncle Shi Le (Emperor Ming), the founding emperor of Later Zhao, Shi Hu quickly took power in a coup, holding Shi Le's heir Shi Hong as a puppet, and he forced Shi Hong to create him the Prince of Wei. Lady Zheng was created the Princess of Wei, and her son Shi Sui the Crown Prince of Wei.

### Empress consort

After Shi Hu deposed Shi Hong in 334, he did not immediately give Princess Zheng a greater title, but after he claimed the "Heavenly King" (Tian Wang) title in 337, he created her empress and created Shi Sui crown prince. Later that year, however, after discovering that Shi Sui, unable to stand his constant rebukes and whippings, had plotted to kill him, he killed Shi Sui and deposed Empress Zheng to the title of Duchess Dowager of Donghai. The empress title went to Du Zhu.

### Empress dowager

Nothing further was recorded of her activities until Shi Hu's death in 349. Initially, Shi Hu's youngest son Shi Shi was proclaimed emperor pursuant to Shi Hu's wishes, but Shi Zun soon overthrew him and his mother Empress Dowager Liu in a coup and claimed imperial title. The former Empress Zheng became empress dowager, and Shi Zun consulted her on major decisions. In late 349, Shi Zun, at a meeting with a number of his brothers and Empress Dowager Zheng attending, announced a plan to execute Shi Min the Duke of Wuxing—Shi Hu's adopted grandson and a fierce general, but one whose ambitions had made Shi Zun apprehensive of him. The princes all announced agreement, but Empress Dowager Zheng opposed, reasoning that Shi Min had contributed much to Shi Zun's coup against Shi Shi and it would be ungrateful to execute him. Shi Zun hesitated, while one of his brothers, Shi Jian the Prince of Yiyang, reported the plot to Shi Min, who quickly surrounded Shi Zun's palace and executed him. Empress Dowager Zheng was also killed.

## Legacy

The Tang dynasty poet Li Qi wrote the poem "A Song of Cherry Zheng" describing Zheng Yingtao's favour in the harem because of her beauty. The poem was misinterpreted and some mistook Zheng Yingtao as a young male entertainer who was the lover of Shi Hu.
# Nguni homestead

A homestead (Xhosa: umzi) in southern Africa is a cluster of several houses, typically occupied by a single extended family and often with an attached kraal. Such settlements are characteristic of Nguni-speaking peoples. A house within a homestead is known as an indlu, plural tindlu (Swati) or izindlu (Xhosa and Zulu).
Traditional housing is a feature of rural communities across southern Africa. A rural community may live in a homestead built using locally sourced materials. In South Africa, as of 2022, 4.3% of households were classified as traditional dwellings. Homesteads may make use of commercially available materials, but nonetheless inherit traditional construction methods to retain an often semi-circular arrangement of vernacular architecture. For example, among Xhosa, the roofs of a main rondavel (Xhosa, indlu enkulu) may be constructed of sheet metal, rather than thatch.

## Traditional relevance

Archaeologists have demonstrated that the physical organization of the south-eastern Bantu residential unit has been continuous for perhaps a thousand years. The forms of traditional living and societal organization influence each other, including through the homestead. British anthropologist Adam Kuper posits the political systems of the Zulu Kingdom of the early 19th century took organizational influence from the homestead as social unit, which was one based around the traditional pan-Nguni homestead. This system, common among northern Nguni groups, inspired strategies of political organization, succession, and military regiments. He offers, for example, the prominence of spacial division (left-right) as being reflected in the Zulu regiment’s classification, with those quartered rightmost always of higher status than the left. Similar divisions in royal settlements were structured dualistically.

## Historic societal function

Debates over the historicity of a general structure of the homestead and its use determining ethnographic and archeological significance makes characterizations on form and function difficult. Zulu homesteads are typically the standard analog for Nguni homesteads, embodying their spatial, social, and hierarchical organization. This effect is in part due to studies by anthropologists who have contributed prominent ethnographic data on Zulu settlements, such as Eileen Krige, William David Hammond-Tooke, Nicolaas van Warmelo, and James Stewart.
Regardless, the homestead in general has traditionally retained different military, agricultural and social significance across ethnic groups. Various styles of organization have been identified across southern Africa and associated with Northern and Southern Nguni, Sotho-Tswana, Ndebele, Swazi and Ngoni variations, including differentiation between (Zulu) umuzi and ikhanda homesteads.
# Steve McKichan

Steve McKichan (born May 29, 1967) is a Canadian former professional ice hockey goaltender. Drafted out of Miami University by the Vancouver Canucks in the 1988 NHL Supplemental Draft, McKichan played one game in the National Hockey League with the Canucks in the 1990–91 season, playing for one period on December 5, 1990 against the New Jersey Devils and allowing two goals on eight shots.
In December 1990, McKichan suffered a career-ending neck injury while playing with the Milwaukee Admirals of the International Hockey League.
McKichan worked as a goaltending coach with the Toronto Maple Leafs during the 2006–07 season. As of 2015 he owns and operates a hockey school in Strathroy.

## Career statistics
### Regular season and playoffs

| | | | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs | Playoffs |
| Season | Team | League | GP | W | L | T | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% | GP | W | L | MIN | GA | SO | GAA | SV% |
| 1983–84 | Strathroy Blades | WOHL | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 45 | 9 | 0 | 12.00 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1984–85 | Strathroy Blades | WOHL | 23 | — | — | — | 1372 | 165 | 0 | 7.26 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1985–86 | Strathroy Blades | WOHL | 17 | — | — | — | 1020 | 99 | 0 | 5.82 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1986–87 | Miami University | CCHA | 28 | 3 | 19 | 0 | 1351 | 130 | 0 | 5.77 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1987–88 | Miami University | CCHA | 34 | 12 | 17 | 1 | 1767 | 140 | 1 | 4.75 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1988–89 | Miami University | CCHA | 21 | 4 | 15 | 0 | 1014 | 85 | 0 | 5.03 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1989–90 | Virginia Lancers | ECHL | 28 | 16 | 11 | 2 | 1445 | 97 | 0 | 4.02 | — | 3 | 1 | 2 | 209 | 11 | 0 | 3.16 | — |
| 1989–90 | Milwaukee Admirals | IHL | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 40 | 2 | 0 | 6.00 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1990–91 | Vancouver Canucks | NHL | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 2 | 0 | 6.00 | .750 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 1990–91 | Milwaukee Admirals | IHL | 30 | 12 | 10 | 2 | 1571 | 87 | 2 | 3.32 | — | 4 | 1 | 2 | 212 | 13 | 0 | 3.68 | — |
| NHL Totals | NHL Totals | NHL Totals | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 20 | 2 | 0 | 6.00 | .750 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
# Empress Mao (Former Qin)

Empress Mao (毛皇后, personal name unknown) (died 389) was an empress of the Chinese/Di state Former Qin. Her husband was Fu Deng (Emperor Gao).

## Life

She was the daughter of the general Mao Xing (毛興), who served as the governor of He Province (河州, modern southwestern Gansu and eastern Qinghai) during the reign of Fu Jiān (Emperor Xuanzhao). After Former Qin began to disintegrate in 384 following the defeat at the Battle of Fei River, the generals in the western empire began to turn on each other, and in 386, Mao Xing was attacked by the generals Wang Guang (王廣) and Wang Tong (王統), who were brothers. He defeated Wang Guang, but when he was about to attack Wang Tong, his soldiers, worn out by the wars, assassinated him. After an interim command by Wei Ping (衛平), eventually, Fu Deng, a distant relative of Fu Jiān, took over the command of his forces, and was created the Prince of Nan'an by Fu Jiān's son Fu Pi (Emperor Aiping). It might have been at this time that Fu Deng married her, or the marriage might have taken place earlier.
After Fu Pi was killed by Jin forces in 386, Fu Deng assumed imperial title. In 387, he created her, who at that time carried the title of Princess of Nan'an, empress. She was described to be beautiful and mighty in battle, capable in horsemanship and archery. In 389, however, when Fu Deng was attacking the Later Qin emperor Yao Chang, Yao Chang made a surprise attack against his base Dajie (大界, in modern Xianyang, Shaanxi), where Empress Mao had remained, and she, after making a desperate attempt to fight Yao Chang's forces off with her guards, was captured after killing 700 Later Qin soldiers. Yao Chang wanted to make her his concubine, but she, in anger, cried out:
    "Yao Chang, you murdered the Son of Heaven (referring to Yao Chang's killing of Fu Jiān in 385), and now you want to humiliate the empress. How can heaven and earth still tolerate you?"
Yao Chang therefore executed her, along with Fu Deng's sons Fu Bian (苻弁) the Prince of Nan'an and Fu Shang (苻尚) the Prince of Beihai. (It is unclear whether they were her sons.)
# Empress Yang (Former Qin)

Empress Yang (Chinese: 楊皇后; personal name unknown; died 386) was an empress of the Di-led Former Qin dynasty of China. Her husband was Fu Pi (Emperor Aiping).
She was already Fu Pi's wife and duchess at least by 380, when her brother Yang Ying (楊膺) was described as one of the Di officers who commanded soldiers distributed to Fu Pi, then serving as viceroy over the six eastern provinces formerly ruled by Former Yan, as part of Fu Jiān (Emperor Xuanzhao)'s plan to distribute his Di people around the empire to serve as a stabilizing force. When the empire subsequently began collapsing in 384 following the failure to conquer Jin and defeat at the Battle of Fei River in 383, Yang Ying suggested to Fu Pi, whose headquarters of Yecheng (鄴城, in modern Handan, Hebei) was the only city in the eastern empire that had not fallen either to Jin or to the new state Later Yan, established by the rebel general Murong Chui, that he should surrender to Jin. When Fu Pi refused, Yang Ying conspired with another official, Jiang Rang (姜讓), to forcibly seize Fu Pi and surrender to Jin, but was discovered and killed. Despite this, Duchess Yang remained Fu Pi's wife.
In 385, the Former Qin capital Chang'an fell to the rebel state Western Yan, and Fu Jiān was killed by another rebel general, Yao Chang the founder of Later Qin. Upon hearing this news, Fu Pi, who had then withdrawn from Yecheng to Jinyang (晉陽, in modern Taiyuan, Shanxi), declared himself emperor, and he created Princess Yang empress. In 386, however, as he tried to intercept Western Yan's prince Murong Yong, who was trying to return east, he was defeated by Murong Yong, and Empress Yang was captured. Fu Pi would then be intercepted by the Jin general Feng Gai (馮該) and killed. Murong Yong wanted to take Empress Yang as a consort, but she tried to assassinate him with a sword. He then put her to death.
# Yao Hong's empress

Yao Hong's empress (actual name unknown) (died 417) was the wife of Yao Hong, the last emperor of the Qiang-led Later Qin dynasty of China. Very little is known about her other than her existence—not even her name—and the fact that she was his empress. When he surrendered to Jin Dynasty (266–420) after attacks by the Jin general Liu Yu, she was delivered to the Jin capital Jiankang with him, where he was executed. Presumably, she was executed as well, as Liu Yu executed nearly all of the ruling class of the Later Qin state.
# Patrick Brennan (politician)

Patrick M. Brennan (born 1953) is a Republican politician who represents the Grand Isle district in the Vermont Senate. He previously served in the Vermont House of Representatives. He represented the Chittenden-9-2 Representative District.
# Southeast (disambiguation)

Southeast is a compass point.
Southeast, south-east, south east, southeastern, south-eastern, or south eastern may also refer to:

## Places
### United Kingdom

* South East England
* South East London (disambiguation), variously defined regions of London, England

### United States

* Downstate New York, aka Southeastern New York
* South East San Diego
* Southeast, New York, a town in Putnam County, New York state
* Southeast, Washington, D.C.
* Southeast Township, Indiana
* Southeastern, Pennsylvania
* Southeastern United States

### Other countries

* Southeast Asia, geographical south-eastern region of the continent of Asia
* South East of South Australia, aka the Limestone Coast, in the state of South Australia, Australia
* South East Delhi district, Delhi, India
* South-East District, Botswana
* Southeast Region, Brazil
* South-East Region, Ireland
* South Eastern Region, Malta
* South East Nigeria
* South-East, Russian SFSR (1920–1924), a former administrative division
* South East District, Singapore
* Southeast Turkey
* Southeast (Vietnam), or Đông Nam Bộ

## Schools

* Southeastern University (disambiguation)
* Southeastern Louisiana University
* Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary, North Carolina

## Rail transport

United Kingdom
* Network SouthEast, a sector of British Rail known as London & South Eastern before 1986
* South Eastern Railway (England), railway company from 1836 to 1899
* South Eastern and Chatham Railway, successor of the English South Eastern Railway from 1899 to 1923
* Connex South Eastern, English train company from 1996 to 2003
* South Eastern Trains, English train company from 2003 to 2006
* Southeastern (train operating company 2006–2021), English train company from 2006 to 2021
* Southeastern (train operating company), English train company commencing operations in 2021
* South Eastern franchise, railway franchise in South East England
* South Eastern Main Line, major railway route between London and Dover in England
Elsewhere
* Austrian Southeastern Railway, a state railway in Austria-Hungary
* Southeastern Railroad, a former railway in North Caroline, United States
* Southeastern Railway (Russia), a railway company in Russia
* South Eastern Railway (Quebec), a railway in Canada
* South Eastern Railway zone, one of eighteen Indian railway zones
* Südostbahn (German: South-Eastern Railway), a railway company and network in Switzerland operating since 2001
* Schweizerische Südostbahn (1890) (German: Swiss Southeastern Railway), a former railway company in Switzerland that operated from 1890 to 2001

## Other uses

* South East Motor Corporation, a motor vehicle manufacturer in Fuzhou, China
* Southeast (Metro-North station), railway station serving Southeast, New York
* Southeast Division (NBA), National Basketball Association
* Southeastern (album), by Jason Isbell
# Young Noszty and Mary Toth

Young Noszty and Mary Toth (Hungarian: A Noszty fiú esete Tóth Marival) is a 1938 Hungarian-German romantic comedy film directed by Steve Sekely and starring Pál Jávor, Éva Szörényi and Erika von Thellmann. It is based on the 1909 novel of the same title by Kálmán Mikszáth. It was shot at the Hunnia Studios in Budapest. The film's sets were designed by the art director Márton Vincze. It was screened at the Venice Film Festival that year. A separate German-language version Ihr Leibhusar was also produced. The novel was later remade into a 1960 film Young Noszty and Mary Toth.

## Cast

* Pál Jávor as Noszty Ferenc
* Éva Szörényi as Tóth Mari
* Erika von Thellmann as Tóthné
* Gábor Rajnay as Noszty Pál
* Gyula Gózon as Bubenyik
* Tibor Halmay as Fõhadnagy
* Tivadar Bilicsi as Kopereczky báró
* Attila Petheö as Ezredes
* Lajos Köpeczi Boócz as Tóth Mihály
* Zoltán Makláry as Kozsehuba
* Manyi Kiss as Kati
* László Keleti as Jani,pincér
* Sándor Pethes as Hadnagy
* Ferenc Pethes as Inas
* Júlia Komár as Rozika
* Terus Kováts as Rozika anyja
* Erzsi Simor as Noszty Vilma
* Andor Heltai as Cigányprímás
* Ferenc Pázmán as Rozika apja
* János Balassa as Cigányzenész
* József Barna as Parasztember a szüreti bálon
* Terka Császár as Integetõ asszony
* István Falussy as Paraszt a szüreti bálon
* Béla Fáy as Katona
* Lajos Kelemen as Kapus a laktanyában
* Lajos Sugár as Hadnagy
# Catching Feelings (Drax Project song)

"Catching Feelings" is a song by New Zealand band Drax Project, featuring Six60. The song was written as a collaboration between the bands in 2017, and was released as a single from Drax Project's debut album Drax Project in September 2019. A new version featuring Brooklyn group Phony Ppl was released in July 2021.

## Background and composition

The song was a produce of the writing sessions Drax Project and Six60 had in 2017 at Marlon Gerbes' home, after meeting at a New Zealand music festival. Six60 members Marlon Gerbes and Matiu Walters gave the band advice, that a song should work well in a stripped-down version, which they applied to "Catching Feelings", as well as their songs "Woke Up Late" (2017) and "Smart Love" (2019).
The piano outro was performed by a high school friend of Shaan Singh's, Leonardo, and the vocal chorus bridge featuring the members of Six60 was recorded in March 2017.

## Release

The song was released on 4 September 2019, three weeks before their debut album. In July 2021, a new version of the song was released featuring Brooklyn group Phony Ppl, which was released to radio in the United States.

## Critical reception

The song was nominated for the Single of the Year award at the 2020 Aotearoa Music Awards.

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Devin Abrams – songwriting
* Matt Beachen – songwriting
* Drax Project – performer
* Marlon Gerbes – songwriting
* Ben O'Leary – songwriting
* Shaan Singh – songwriting, vocals
* Six60 – performer
* Sam Thomson – songwriting
* Matiu Walters – songwriting

## Certifications

Certifications and sales for "Catching Feelings" :
| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | 2× Platinum | 140,000$^‡$ |
| New Zealand (RMNZ) | 8× Platinum | 240,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||