OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Page Thomas Moore

Charles Page Thomas Moore (February 8, 1831 – July 7, 1904) was a lawyer and justice of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals, who before the American Civil War had helped found the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity in 1852 at Jefferson College (now Washington and Jefferson College) in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania.

## Early and family life

He was born in Lewisburg, Virginia in a portion of the state along the Ohio River which became West Virginia in his lifetime. His father had been born in Shenandoah County and moved across the Appalachian Mountains to the Greenbrier County area, but died when Charles was an infant. His paternal grandfather had married a daughter of Joseph Morgan, who helped settle the trans-Appalachian area. His mother, Augusta Delphia Page of Staunton, Virginia, a daughter of Major Charles Page, died in 1844 so Charles and his sister were raised by their uncle, George Moore in Mason County. When Charles was 16, he was sent to Marshall Academy in Huntington, and he would also study with John I Van Meter in Pike County, Pennsylvania, then attend Jefferson College (which later became Washington and Jefferson College) in Canonsburg, Pennsylvania. While at Jefferson College, Charles Moore helped found the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity before graduating in 1853. Moore then briefly attended Union College in New York. Returning to Virginia, he studied law at the University of Virginia and completed the course in 1856.
He married Urilla Katherine Kline (1835-1897) of Hagerstown, Maryland, and they had four daughters: Ida Ogden Moore (1867–1948), Rebecca Francis Moore Bland (1870–1967), Mai L Moore (1873–1965) and Elizabeth Van Meter Moore (1874–1948).

## Career

Admitted to the Virginia bar, Moore established his legal practice at Point Pleasant along the Ohio River near his foster father's farm. In 1860 he won election as the Commonwealth's attorney for Mason County. At various times he had legal partnerships with Nicholas Fitzhugh, James H. Couch and William Tomlinson.
After former Confederates were again allowed to hold office, Moore defeated Republican James F. Brown in 1870. He sat as a judge in the first session of the West Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals in 1870. Two years later, West Virginia adopted a new state Constitution, thereby cutting short all the terms of the three-judge court. Moore was a nominee of both parties in 1872 and among the five judges elected to the new Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals. He wrote and delivered 107 opinions before resigning in May 1881. His successor, Richmond-born James French Patton, a fellow Democrat, had been a former Confederate officer. However, in 1888, fellow Mason County lawyer John W. English would be elected to the West Virginia Supreme Court, then George Poffenbarger.

## Death and legacy

Moore died at Gallipolis Ferry, Mason County, West Virginia in 1904. He is buried at Bruce Chapel cemetery in Mason County.
# Warren H. Coolidge

Warren Harding Coolidge was the United States Attorney for the Eastern District of North Carolina from 1969 until 1973, during the administration of President Richard Nixon. Previously, he had been a Republican candidate for North Carolina Attorney General in 1968.
As U.S. Attorney, Coolidge oversaw the prosecution of Ben Chavis and other members of the Wilmington Ten, and was involved in the early stages of the Jeffrey MacDonald murder investigation.
In 1985, Coolidge was found guilty of embezzling funds from clients and was disbarred.
# Charles Maynard (Bahamian politician)

Charles T. Maynard (6 June 1970 – 14 August 2012) was a Bahamian politician. He was National Chairman of the Free National Movement political party (FNM). Formerly a member of Bahamian parliament, and a minister of youth, sports and culture, Maynard died of an apparent heart attack while campaigning for the FNM in 2012. He was 42, and had been considered a "rising political talent". He was the cousin of Bahamian Attorney-General Allyson Maynard Gibson.

## Education and career

He was born in 1970, to Edward Andrew "Dud" Maynard and Isadora Maynard, and graduated from Queen's College, Nassau, and later from the College of The Bahamas. He once served as vice-chairman of the Progressive Liberal Party (PLP) and was deputy leader of the Coalition of Democratic Reform (CDR). On the dissolution of the CDR, he joined the Free National Movement in early 2006, and after winning the Golden Isles Constituency in the 2007 general elections was appointed to serve in the Cabinet as Minister of State for Culture in the then Ministry of Education, Youth, Sports and Culture, subsequently being promoted to full ministerial status as the portfolio Minister of Youth, Sports and Culture in late 2009.
# War and Peace (1947 film)

War and Peace (戰爭と平和, Sensō to heiwa), also translated as Between War and Peace, is a 1947 drama film co-directed by Fumio Kamei and Satsuo Yamamoto. It was based on the 1911 film Enoch Arden directed by D.W. Griffith.
The film was criticized as a vehicle for "Communist propaganda lines" when submitted to the Civil Censorship Department, and several sequences were cut from the film.

## Plot

During the Pacific War, Kenichi is reported dead after his transport ship sinks under enemy attack off China, but he has really drifted away from the wreck and been rescued by fishermen. When he is repatriated and returns to Tokyo after the end of the war, he discovers that his wife Machiko has married his friend Yasukichi.

## Production

War and Peace was among several films produced after two labor disputes at Toho, which resulted in the employees' union gaining representation at company production meetings. Fumio Kamei, a strike leader, suggested producing War and Peace to commemorate Constitution Day. Films promoting the ideals of the new Japanese Constitution were officially encouraged by the government at the insistence of the Supreme Commander for the Allied Powers. Kamei had no experience in directing narrative film, and was assigned to co-direct with Satsuo Yamamoto. The final film contains a mix of drama and actuality. As with other productions filmed in Tokyo, the crew had been ordered to avoid any depiction of the American presence in the city, including soldiers, jeeps, and English-language signs.
The film was supported and approved by the Civil Information and Education Section, but came under heavy criticism when submitted to the Civil Censorship Department for promoting "Communist propaganda lines". Censors excised scenes they considered critical of the Occupation government or of Americans, including scenes of demonstrators carrying banners reading "Freedom of speech" and "Let those who work eat," which were considered critical of Occupation policy; and scenes involving violent strikebreakers were cut for linking right-wing strikebreakers to ultranationalists, and their use of "American 'gangster' methods" was considered subtle criticism of America. In addition, a scene of a mentally ill ex-soldier shouting "Banzai for the emperor!" was cut for belittling the emperor system, which had been recognized by the occupation. Although the CCD recanted on some criticisms made by its censors, a total of thirty minutes of footage was excised from the rough cut of the film.

## Reception

War and Peace was ranked the second best film of 1947 in Kinema Junpo magazine.
# Warren DeBoer

Warren DeBoer (died May 24, 2020) was an American anthropologist specializing in ethnography and archaeology of the Americas. He particularly focused on ethnohistory and ethnoarchaeology of South America.
DeBoer received his PhD from UC-Berkelely in 1972. He taught at Queens College, New York, from 1972 until his retirement in 2012. DeBoer was the 1999 recipient of the Society for American Archaeology's "Excellence in Ceramic Studies Award."
He died in New York of esophageal cancer.

## Selected publications

* 2001. "The big drink: feast and forum in the Upper Amazon". In: Feasting in the Archaeological Record. Edited by Michael Dietler and Brian Hayden, pp. 215–240. Washington, D. C.: Smithsonian Institution Press.
* 1996. Traces Behind the Esmeraldas Shore: Prehistory of the Santiago-Cayapas Region, Ecuador. University of Alabama Press, Tuscaloosa.
* 1986. "Pillage and Production in the Amazon: A View through the Conibo of the Ucayali Basin, Eastern Per". World Archaeology 18(2): 231–246. PDF file
* 1981. "Buffer Zones in the Cultural Ecology of Aboriginal Amazonia: An Ethnohistorical Approach." American Antiquity 46(2): 364–377.
# Warren Dawson

Warren Dawson may refer to:
* Warren Royal Dawson (1888–1968), English Egyptologist
* Warren Dawson, bassist for the Kings of Rhythm
# Wang Ruixue

Wang Ruixue (Chinese: 王瑞雪; pinyin: Wáng Ruìxuě, born 4 May 1987) is a Chinese retired goalball player. She won a silver medal at both the 2008 Summer Paralympics and the 2012 Summer Paralympics.
Wang has congenital albinism. Like her national teammates Lin Shan, Fan Feifei, and Ju Zhen, she started playing the sport under coach Wang Jinqin at the Weifang School of the Blind in Weifang, Shandong province. Since 2012, she has been teaching at the school.
# Charles Manning Child

Charles Manning Child (February 2, 1869 – December 19, 1954) was an American zoologist noted for his work on regeneration at the University of Chicago.

## Early life

Child was born on February 2, 1869, in Ypsilanti, Michigan, to Charles Chauncy Child and Mary Elizabeth (née Manning) Child. He was the only surviving child to the couple. Growing up on a family farm in Higganum, Connecticut, Child enjoyed reading. After graduating from elementary school in 1882, Child attended Middletown High School in Middletown, Connecticut, until his graduation in 1886.

## Career

Child was accepted to Wesleyan University in Middletown. In 1890 he graduated Wesleyan with a Bachelor of Philosophy and in 1892 he received a Master of Science degree from the same university, having served as a graduate assistant in biology at Wesleyan from 1890 to 1892. Working under Rudolf Leuckart at the University of Leipzig, Child graduated with a Doctor of Philosophy in 1894. Upon returning to the United States, he met Lydia Van Meter in 1895, and the couple married in 1899; they had one daughter, Jeannette Manning Child.
He spent the majority of his academic career (1895–1934) at the University of Chicago, where he conducted research on regeneration, especially on Coelenterates and flatworms. In 1915, Child published Individuality in Organisms, which dealt primarily with "the problem of the nature, of the unity, and order in the organism", according to an American Social Hygiene Association review. He became a professor a year later, a position he held until his retirement in 1937. Wesleyan awarded Child the honorary D.D. degree in 1928 and also began a two-year stint as the first (Managing) Editor of the scientific journal Physiological and Biochemical Zoology. He became a member of the National Academy of Sciences in 1935.
After retiring, Child and his wife moved to Palo Alto, California, in 1939, where he lectured at Stanford University. In 1941 Child published Patterns and Problems of Development, which summarized his life work. After having multiple surgeries due to cancer, Child died on December 19, 1954, in Palo Alto; he was cremated, and the ashes were sent to the Van Meter plot in Green Mount Cemetery, Baltimore, Maryland. Writing for the National Academy of Sciences in 1957, zoologist Libbie Hyman called Child's devotion to science "of the purest sort" and "unmarred by personal ambition or striving for fame and position."
# Warren Ashby

Dr. Warren Ashby (May 15, 1920 – October 1, 1985) was an American philosopher, born in Newport News, Virginia.

## Biography

Ashby graduated with a bachelor of arts from Maryville College, Tennessee, in 1939 and earned B.D. (1942) and Ph.D. (1947) degrees from Yale University. Following graduation, Ashby taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, 1947–1949, then joined the faculty of Woman's College (now The University of North Carolina at Greensboro) where he taught philosophy until his retirement in 1983. Ashby, who specialized in western ethics, originated and served as head of the Department of Philosophy for twenty years. In 1970 he founded a residential college on the campus, later named Warren Ashby Residential College at Mary Foust in his honor. He was the recipient of the UNCG Alumni Teaching Excellence Award in 1967. His book, Frank Porter Graham: a Southern Liberal, was published in 1980 after more than twenty years of research. His book, "A Comprehensive History of Western Ethics: What Do We Believe?" was published posthumously in 1997.
In addition to his scholarly pursuits, Ashby participated in efforts to improve race relations in Greensboro. In 1955, Ashby wrote a letter to the editor of the Greensboro Daily News encouraging integrated public education, and he served on a number of local committees, including the Greensboro Human Relations Commission. From 1964 to 1966, Ashby served as the Associate Director of the international affairs division of the American Friends Service Committee in Delhi, India. He is a recipient of the February One Society Award and has a lecture series named in his honor at UNCG. He died on October 1, 1985.
# Inderjeet Parmar

Inderjeet Parmar is a professor of international politics, and head of the Department of International Politics at City, University of London and an Honorary Research Fellow (Politics) at the University of Manchester. He is past president of British International Studies Association and Vice Chairman of the British International Studies Association, where he formerly served as Treasurer. He has been described as "an obligatory reference point on the history of social science, international relations and US foreign policy."
His current book project is entitled Presidents and Prime Ministers at War: Race, elitism and empire in Anglo-American wars from Korea to the wars on terror.
Parmar is a member of the steering committee of The Trump Project at UC, Dublin.
Parmar is a regular commentator on American politics and foreign policy on CNN, BBC, RT, TRT, and TalkRadio. He is a columnist at The Wire.

## Reception

When Foundations of the American Century was published in 2012, it was reviewed by Walter Russell Mead for the foreign policy journal Foreign Affairs, the flagship publication of the Council on Foreign Relations. Although Mead points out a few of his reservations, the review is generally positive.

## Publications

Books
* Think Tanks and Power in Foreign Policy: A Comparative Study of the Role and Influence of the Council on Foreign Relations and the Royal Institute of International Affairs, 1939-1945. Palgrave Macmillan (2004). ISBN 978-1403921031. doi:10.1057/9780230000780.
* New Directions in U.S. Foreign Policy. Routledge Studies in U.S. Foreign Policy (2009). ISBN 978-0415777483.
* Soft Power and U.S. Foreign Policy Theoretical, Historical and Contemporary Perspectives. Routledge Studies in U.S. Foreign Policy (2010).
* Barack Obama and the Myth of a Post-Racial America, edited with Mark Ledwidge. Routledge Series on Identity Politics (2013)
* Foundations of the American Century: The Ford, Carnegie, and Rockefeller Foundations in the Rise of American Power. Columbia University Press (2015).
Book contributions
* "How Elite Networks Shape the Contours of the Discipline and What We Might Do About It" (Chapter 8). In: What's the Point of International Relations? New York: Routledge (2017). ISBN 978-1315201467.
Articles
* "American Power and Identities in the Age of Obama." International Politics, vol. 48, no. 2 (March 2011). doi:10.1057/ip.2011.10.
* "Not So Cuddly." Berfrois (April 4, 2012). Archived from the original.
* "The Legitimacy Crisis of the U.S. Elite and the Rise of Donald Trump." Insight Turkey, vol. 19, no. 3 (2017), pp. 9–22. JSTOR 26300527.
* "Black Lives Matter must avoid being co-opted by American corporate philanthropy." PMP Magazine (July 20, 2020). Archived from the original.
# In Europe '82

In Europe '82 is a four-track EP by the American musician Meat Loaf released in Europe in April 1982. It consists of four of Meat Loaf's thus far hit singles; "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad", "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth", "I'm Gonna Love Her for Both of Us" and "Dead Ringer for Love". The EP was released by Epic as a collectors item exclusively for the European market. The version released in Ireland was the most exclusive as it was a pressing in clear vinyl. That version was also the most successful as it reached #3 on the Irish Singles Chart during a ten-week chart run.

## Track listing

* "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad"
* "You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth"
* "I'm Gonna Love Her for Both of Us"
* "Dead Ringer for Love"
All tracks written by Jim Steinman.

## Charts

| Chart (1982) | Peak position |
| Irish Singles Chart | 3 |
# In Europe

In Europe may refer to:
* In Europe (Thad Jones Mel Lewis Orchestra album), a live recording from two 1978 concerts in Poland and Germany
* In Europe (Jack Walrath album), a 1982 album recorded in Copenhagen
* In Europe (Elvin Jones album), a 1991 album recorded live in Germany
* In Europe '82, a four-track EP by the American musician Meat Loaf
# In Europe (Elvin Jones album)

In Europe is a live album by jazz drummer Elvin Jones recorded in 1991 in Vilshofen, West Germany and released on the Enja label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review stated "Recorded live at a jazz festival in Germany, In Europe represents a typical Jazz Machine live performance, three selections from the group's regular repertoire where the musicians get plenty of room to stretch out, fueled by Jones' propulsive polyrhythms".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "Ray" (Thad Jones) - 17:40
* "Doll of the Bride" (Traditional arranged by Keiko Jones) - 32:45
* "Island Birdie" (McCoy Tyner) - 13:02

## Personnel

* Elvin Jones - drums
* Sonny Fortune - tenor saxophone, flute
* Ravi Coltrane - tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Willie Pickens - piano
* Chip Jackson - bass
# In League with Dragons

In League With Dragons is the seventeenth studio album by the Mountain Goats, released on April 26, 2019, on Merge Records. Inspired by tabletop role-playing games such as Dungeons & Dragons, the album has been described as a "partial rock opera" with influences from noir literature.

## Background

Indie rock band the Mountain Goats released their 16th full-length studio album, Goths, on May 19, 2017, via Merge Records. The album was inspired by John Darnielle's childhood enjoyment of gothic rock. After supporting Jason Isbell on tour in June and July 2017, the Mountain Goats went on a North American headlining tour from September through December 2017 in support of Goths.

## Release

The album was announced on January 28, 2019. The announcement was accompanied by a live streaming event on Facebook and Twitch, hosted by Wizards of the Coast. The band also released three singles from the album: "Younger", "Cadaver Sniffing Dog", and "Sicilian Crest". The release of "Sicilian Crest" was accompanied by an hour-long discussion about the making of the song by frontman John Darnielle and podcaster Joseph Fink, on the podcast I Only Listen to the Mountain Goats; season two of the podcast will ultimately consist of a track-by-track discussion of each song on the album.
The album was released on April 26, 2019, on Merge Records. Special editions of the album come with an additional 7-inch record, Sentries in the Ambush EP, featuring two non-album tracks.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by John Darnielle

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 77/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | B− |
| The Guardian | |
| Pitchfork | 7.4/10 |
| Rolling Stone | |
At Metacritic, which assigns a normalised rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 77 (based on 14 reviews) indicating "generally favorable reviews".

## Personnel

* John Darnielle – vocals, piano, lyrics, composition
* Peter Hughes – bass
* Jon Wurster – drums, percussion
* Matt Douglas – woodwinds, guitars, vocals
* Thom Gill – guitars
* Johnny Spence – organ, Memorymoog, piano, Wurlitzer, synth
* Bram Gielen – guitars, piano, synth
* Owen Pallett – piano, organ, guitar, production
* Dan Dugmore – pedal steel
* Robert Bailey – vocal arrangements, vocals
* Everett Drake – vocals
* Jason Eskridge – vocals
* Michael Mishaw – vocals
* The Macedonian Radio Symphonic Orchestra – strings
** strings arranged by Owen Pallett, conducted by Oleg Kondratenko, engineered by Giorgi Hristovski with Atanas Babaleski
* Matt Ross-Spang – engineering
* Shani Gandhi – mixing
* Brent Lambert – mastering
* Elton D'Souza – artwork
* Daniel Murphy – design

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Australian Digital Albums (ARIA) | 33 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 65 |
| US Billboard 200 | 110 |
| US Top Alternative Albums (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Folk Albums (Billboard) | 5 |
| US Top Rock Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
# Indian History Congress

Indian History Congress is the largest professional and academic body of Indian historians with over 35,000 members. It was established in 1935. The name of any new applicant for membership needs to be proposed and seconded by existing Ordinary or Life Members.

## History

The lead to establish an all-India national congress of historians was taken by Poona historians during the period of British colonial rule. The first session took place in Bharat Itihas Sanshodhak Mandal, Poona, in 1935. Historians such as Datto Vaman Potdar, Surendra Nath Sen (who later became the first director of the National Archives of India), and Sir Shafaat Ahmad Khan attended the first session.
Historians Mohammad Habib and Susobhan Sarkar and later Nurul Hasan, Ram Sharan Sharma, Radha Krishna Chaudhary, Satish Chandra, Bipan Chandra, Romila Thapar, Irfan Habib, Athar Ali, Barun De, Iqtidar Alam Khan, B. N. Mukherjee, K. N. Panikkar, Brajadulal Chattopadhayay, Dwijendra Narayan Jha, Sumit Sarkar, Sabyasachi Bhattacharya and Pritam Saini have had a long association with the Indian History Congress.

## Awards

H.K. Barpujari Award
* 1985: Sumit Sarkar
* 1987: M. Athar Ali
* 1989: R.S. Sharma
* 1991: S. Settar
* 1993: No Award
* 2017: Sabyasachi Bhattacharya
Vishwanath Kashinath Rajwade Award (for lifelong service and contribution to Indian history)
* 2002: R.S. Sharma
# Indian Hills Resort

Indian Hills Resort, formerly called Indian Hills State Recreation Area and Resort, is a commercially operated resort on the north shore of Lake Sakakawea located 31 miles (50 km) west of Garrison, North Dakota. The resort offers camping, lodging, boating, fishing, and trails for hiking and biking.
# Indian Physical Society

The Indian Physical Society is a professional society of physicists in India. It was formally established in 1934 by pioneering Indian physicist Meghnad Saha. The society's stated objectives are to promote the progress and uphold the cause of both pure and applied physics in India, to encourage publications in physics and related areas, to publish books, journals, proceedings etc., to organize conferences, advise government bodies, and to secure and administer funds, grants and endowments for the furtherance of scientific research.
Its headquarters are at the Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science in Kolkata, India.
# Independence Rock Festival

Independence Rock Festival is a two-day music festival with a focus on rock and metal, held annually in Mumbai, India, since 1986.