OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zhou Ang

Zhou Ang (fl. 190s) was a Chinese military general and politician serving under the warlord Yuan Shao during the late Eastern Han dynasty of China. He was from Kuaiji Commandery, which is around present-day Shaoxing, Zhejiang. He had two brothers: Zhou Yu (Renming) and Zhou Xin. He served as the Administrator (太守) of Jiujiang Commandery (九江郡; around present-day Quanjiao County, Anhui) and as the Inspector (刺史) of Yu Province. In 192, he was defeated in a battle at Yinling County (陰陵縣; northwest of present-day Changfeng County, Anhui) against the forces of Yuan Shao's half-brother and rival Yuan Shu.
In historical records, Zhou Ang is often confused with his two brothers. For example, historical records claim that he was involved in the Battle of Yangcheng in 191 against the warlord Sun Jian (Yuan Shu's ally) when it was actually his brother Zhou Yu (Renming).
# Florence S. Gaynor

Florence Small Gaynor (October 29, 1920 – September 16, 1993) was a nurse and hospital administrator, who was the first black woman to head a major teaching hospital in the United States.

## Early life and education

Born in Jersey City, New Jersey, she graduated Lincoln High School at the age of 15 and applied to Jersey City Medical Center to study nursing, but was rejected as they did not admit Blacks, instead studying nursing at Lincoln Hospital, graduating in 1946. Later in her career, Gaynor received her Bachelor of Science in Nursing and her Master of Science in public health at New York University, and studied the Scandinavian health system at the University of Oslo in 1965.

## Career

After graduating as a nurse from Lincoln Hospital, Gaynor began working at Queens General Hospital. She then worked for the New York City's Health Department and then as head nurse at Francis Delafield Hospital in Washington Heights and as a school nurse with the Board of Education in Newark.
Gaynor began working in hospital administration at Lincoln Hospital and became assistant administrator in 1970. In 1971 she was selected from a field of 20 candidates, the rest of them men, to become the executive director of Sydenham Hospital, making her the first black woman to head a major teaching hospital in the United States. In 1972 she accepted a position as executive director of Martland Hospital in Newark, a 600-bed teaching hospital, and then became a director at Meharry Medical College in Nashville from 1976 to 1980, followed by a director position at the West Philadelphia Community Mental Health Consortium in Philadelphia from 1980 to 1984. For her final two years before retiring, she worked as a school nurse, in Los Angeles.
On September 16, 1993, Gaynor died of a sudden brain hemorrhage at the age of 72.
# Shree Bose

Shree Bose (born March 27, 1994) is an American scientist, inventor, and speaker. She is known as the grand prize winner of the inaugural Google Science Fair in 2011. She is currently a member of the Physician Scientist Development Program (PSDP) program at the University of Chicago Medical Center, having graduated with an MD–PhD from Duke University School of Medicine in 2023. For high school, she went to Fort Worth Country Day School and graduated in May, 2012. She studied at Harvard College until May 2016. In 2014, she cofounded Piper, a STEM education company creating engineering kits for children.

## Career
### Google Science Fair

In 2011, Shree Bose, then 17 years old and living in Fort Worth, Texas, won the grand prize and $50,000 for her research on the chemotherapy drug, cisplatin, that is commonly taken by women with ovarian cancer, tackling the problem of cancer cells growing resistant to cisplatin over time. Bose has cited her grandfather's passing from lung cancer as one of the drivers of her research. She conducted the research for her science fair project under the mentorship of Dr. Alakananda Basu at the University of North Texas Health Science Center.
Bose gave a talk alongside Lauren Hodge and Naomi Shah—the two other winners of the 2011 Google Science Fair—about their projects and paths in science at TEDxWomen 2011. As part of the grand prize, Bose and her family visited CERN, which coincided with the day the discovery of the Higgs boson was announced.
The main-belt asteroid 25178 Shreebose was named in her honor.

### Piper

In 2014, she co-founded Piper, a STEM education company creates computer engineering kits that teach children about engineering through the game of Minecraft. The company was created in part with funding from Kickstarter. At the end of her undergraduate studies, she left the company to pursue medicine.

### Other work

On March 21, 2014, Bose spoke on a panel, moderated by Bill Clinton, at a Clinton Global Initiative University conference held at Arizona State University, along with Jimmy Wales, John McCain, and Saudi Arabian women's rights activist Manal al-Sharif. The topic of discussion was "the age of participation" and the ability of an increasingly large number of citizens to "express their own opinions, pursue their own educations, and launch their own enterprises."
In 2018, she was featured by Microsoft on their advertising campaign for Windows 10.
She was included as part of the 2023 Forbes 30 Under 30 class in the Science category.
In January 2024, Bose was featured as part of Duke's Centennial Celebration Kick-off to commemorate the establishment of Duke University in 1924.

## Education

Bose attended high school at Fort Worth Country Day School, graduating in 2012. She attended Harvard College in Cambridge, Massachusetts where she was featured as one of the 15 Most Interesting Seniors by The Harvard Crimson. She completed her B.A. in Molecular and Cellular Biology in May 2016, and graduated with an MD–PhD from Duke University School of Medicine in 2023. She matched at the PSDP program at the University of Chicago Medical Center.
# Walker Memorial Library

The Walker Memorial Library is the public library of Westbrook, Maine, United States. It is located at 800 Main Street, in an architecturally distinguished French Chateauesque building designed by Frederick A. Tompson and built in 1894. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## Architecture and history

The library is located in downtown Westbrook, between William Clark Drive and Main Street (State Route 258). It is a three-story brick building, built in an elaborate style resembling a French chateau. It has a hip roof whose ridge lines and dormers are adorned with finials. The main entrance, facing north toward Main Street, is recessed behind a round arch set between two round turrets with conical roofs. The exterior is accented by decorative use of yellow brick, and panels of terra cotta. The interior features extensive use of oak beams and filigreed woodwork.
Westbrook's first public library began in 1802 as a social lending library, one of the first such institutions in what is now Maine. This organization became dormant in 1866, but was revived in 1883. In 1891 the town was bequested funds for a library building in the will of Joseph Walker, a Westbrook native who made his fortune in the lumber industry. The main building was designed by Portland architect Frederick Tompson, then one of Maine's leading architects. An addition to the 1894 structure was added in 1989 via municipal bond.
# Cy Williams

Frederick "Cy" Williams (December 21, 1887 – April 23, 1974) was an American professional baseball player. He played in Major League Baseball as an outfielder for the Chicago Cubs (1912–17) and Philadelphia Phillies (1918–30). As Major League Baseball emerged from the dead-ball era, Williams became one of the most prominent home run hitters in the National League.

## Baseball career

Born in Wadena, Indiana, Williams attended Notre Dame where he studied architecture and played football with Knute Rockne. His hitting prowess caught the attention of the Chicago Cubs, who purchased his contract after he graduated from college. Williams made his major league debut with the Cubs on July 18, 1912 at the age of 24. From 1915 to 1927 he was a consistent power hitting center fielder, leading the National League in home runs four times during his career.
Williams was the first National League player to hit 200 career home runs, and is one of three players born before 1900 to hit 200 homers in his career (Babe Ruth and Rogers Hornsby are the others). He was the National League's career home run leader until his record of 251 was surpassed by Hornsby in 1929.
In a 19-year major league career, Williams played in 2,002 games, accumulating 1,981 hits in 6,780 at bats for a .292 career batting average along with 251 home runs, 1,005 runs batted in and an on-base percentage of .365. He hit over .300 six times in his career. An excellent defensive player, Williams had a .973 career fielding percentage, which was nine points higher than the league average during his playing career.
Williams was also an effective pinch-hitter in his major league career, batting .287 (48-167) with 10 home runs and 41 RBI in that role.
The Williams Shift, in which defensive players moved to the right side of the playing field, is often associated with Ted Williams, but it was actually first employed against Cy Williams during the 1920s. He played in his final major league game on September 22, 1930 at the age of 42. In 1931, Williams served as a player-manager in the minor leagues for the Richmond Byrds of the Eastern League.

## Later life

After retirement, Williams worked as an architect at the 3 Lakes Theatre in Three Lakes, Wisconsin beginning in 1949. Before that, he designed the 3 Lakes Theatre's exterior and interior and later opened that June of the same year.
# Chris Patrick (gridiron football)

Chris Patrick (born September 22, 1984) is a former American football offensive tackle. He was signed by the New York Giants as an undrafted free agent in 2007. He played college football at the University of Nebraska.
Patrick was also a member of the New England Patriots, Green Bay Packers, Detroit Lions, Philadelphia Eagles, Kansas City Chiefs, San Francisco 49ers, Edmonton Eskimos, Toronto Argonauts, Virginia Destroyers, and Saskatchewan Roughriders.

## Professional career

Patrick was originally entered in the NFL supplemental draft after forgoing his senior year at Nebraska and missing the deadline for the traditional NFL Draft.
He was added to the Eagles' 53-man roster for the final seven (4 regular season and 3 playoff) games of the 2008 NFL season, but saw no game action. After starting the 2009 NFL season with the Chiefs as a member of that team's practice squad, Patrick signed with the 49ers in late October to add depth to the offensive line. He made his first NFL regular-season appearance on November 22 against the Green Bay Packers at Lambeau Field. Patrick appeared in two more games in the 2009 season, December 14 against the Arizona Cardinals - his Candlestick Park debut - and January 3 at the St. Louis Rams. All three appearances came on special teams.
Patrick was waived by the 49ers on August 18, 2010.
Patrick signed with the Edmonton Eskimos as a free agent on August 16, 2011, dressed for 11 games (starting 10 games) in the 2011 season, and was released by the Edmonton Eskimos on January 18, 2012.
On May 16, 2012, Patrick signed as a free agent with the Toronto Argonauts. On June 10, 2012, the Toronto Argonauts traded Patrick to the Saskatchewan Roughriders for a 2014 conditional draft pick.
Patrick was released by the Saskatchewan Roughriders on August 16, 2012.
# Harry Mudie

Harry A. Mudie (born 1940 in Spanish Town, Jamaica) is a Jamaican record producer.

## Biography

Harry Mudie attended the St Jago High School. In the mid fifties, he launched his own sound system "Mudies Hi-Fi", before going to the UK to study electronics and photography.
Back in Jamaica in the late 1950s, Mudie began producing, mainly Jamaican R&B records; His first production was "Babylon Gone" (1962) by rasta drummer Count Ossie and saxophonist Wilton Gaynair, released in the UK in 1962 on Blue Beat. He moved away from production in the 1960s, operating his Scaramouch Garden Amusement Center in Spanishtown, opened in 1962. He returned to production in the late 1960s, launching his Moodisc label and working with artists such as Dennis Walks, Winston Wright, Winston Shand, Lloyd Jones, Count Ossie and was the first producer to put I Roy on record. In the early 1970s, Mudie was the first to record the deejay Big Joe. He was the first producer to use string sections in reggae, starting with John Holt's 1973 album Time is the Master. Also in the 1970s, he produced several dub albums with King Tubby (the Dub Conference series). From the mid to late 1970s he had his greatest success, producing artists such as Gregory Isaacs, The Heptones, Joe White, Cornel Campbell and Prince Heron.
Mudie became based in Florida in the 1980s. He has since reissued much of his back-catalogue of productions.

## Discography

* The Rhythm Rulers & Mudies All Stars – Book of Drifters (1970), Moodisc
* The Rhythm Rulers – Mudies Mood (1970), Moodisc
* Harry Mudie with King Tubby in Dub Conference Volume 1 (1975), Moodisc
* Harry Mudie with King Tubby in Dub Conference Volume 2 (1976), Moodisc
* Harry Mudie with King Tubby in Dub Conference Volume 3 (1977), Moodisc

### Compilations

* Harry Mudie & Friends – Let Me Tell You Boy (1988), Trojan
* Various Artists – Quad Star Revolution Volume 1 (1972)
* Various Artists – Quad Star Revolution Volume 2 (1975)
* Various Artists – Reggae History A-Z Volume 1, Moodisc
* Various Artists – Reggae Jamboree (1972–1992), Moodisc
* Various Artists – Drifting With Mudies All Stars & The Rhythm Rulers (2004), Papa Charlie
* Various Artists – Reggae History Volume 1 (1985), Moodisc
# Tao Bao

Tao Bao (died 22 January 340), courtesy name Anbu, was a military general of Later Zhao during China's Sixteen Kingdoms period. Being one of Shi Le's Eighteen Riders, his most notable activities were his battles with Zu Ti, in which he defended the city of Pengguan (蓬關, in modern-day Chenliu, Henan) and also helping Shi Le during his final push against Liu Yao in 328. He served up to Shi Hu's reign before dying in January 340. His name can be rendered as Yao Bao.

## Life

Tao Bao was from Fanyang Commandery and was known in his hometown for his bravery and skill at horse riding. Once, Tao Bao boastingly declared, "A man who has met Wei Taizu and not be a marquis of 10,000 households or among his top generals is not a real man." Those with him at the time laughed at him but Tao Bao raised his voice at them, "You sons of rats, how could you possibly comprehend the aspirations of a lordly man who transforms like a leopard?”
Like all those who joined Shi Le in 304, he became one of his Eighteen Riders and roamed the land as a bandit. When Shi Le occupied Julu and Changshan, Tao Bao became one of his "talon and teeth" (爪牙) together with Zhi Xiong, Kong Chang, Kui An and Lu Ming (逯明).
In 313, Tao Bao was made Administrator of Wei Commandery after Shi Le conquered Yecheng. He was later replaced by Shi Le's nephew Shi Hu.
During Zu Ti's northern expedition in 319, he attacked the Administrator of Chenliu, Chen Chuan (陳川) at Pengguan after Chen betrayed him. Shi Le sent Tao Bao to reinforce Chen Chuan, and Tao Bao managed to drive back Zu Ti to Huainan. Tao Bao guarded the city while Shi Hu relocated Chen Chuan and his followers to Xiangguo (襄國, in modern Xingtai, Hebei).
Going into the following year, Zu Ti's general Han Qian (韓潛) occupied the eastern half of the city while Tao Bao held the western one. Tao Bao and Han Qian held on to their part of the city for 40 days. Tao Bao's men were starting to become hungry, so they raided one of Zu Ti's supply convoy. The transporters simply abandoned the rice, and when Tao Bao's men discovered the excess amount of rice they were carrying, they believed that Zu Ti's men were better fed and started to worry. Supplies from the Later Zhao general Liu Yetang (劉夜堂) was intercepted by Zu Ti, leaving Tao Bao with little to no rations. Tao Bao fled Pengguan to camp at Dongye instead, but Zu Ti ordered Han Qian to pressure him while they occupy Pengguan. The loss of Pengguan placed a strain on Later Zhao's borders, so Shi Le negotiated peace with Zu Ti.
In 328, Shi Le campaigned against his rival Liu Yao of Former Zhao. Tao Bao led his forces to Xingyang to join Shi Le in his assault on Luoyang. Shi Le captured Liu Yao while his sons Liu Yin and Liu Xi were killed by Shi Hu the following year.
Tao Bao's last contribution would be 338, during Later Zhao and Former Yan's assault on the Duan Tribe. Tao Bao was made General Who Traverses The Sea and ordered to attack from Piaoyu Crossing (漂渝津, around present-day Cangzhou, Hebei). On 22 January 340, Tao Bao died, holding the office of Grand Guardian.
# Bhola Yadav

Bhola Yadav (born 18 September 1962) is an Indian politician from Bihar. He was a member of 16th Vidhan Sabha of Bihar. He represented the Bahadurpur (Vidhan Sabha constituency) of Bihar and is a member of the Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD) political party. He won the 2015 Bihar Legislative Assembly election from Bahadurpur (Vidhan Sabha constituency). He is also currently the National General Secretary of RJD. He is one of the closest aides of Indian politician Lalu Prasad Yadav. He is like a shadow to the ex-CM couple. He is one of the prominent politicians from the RJD family of Bihar political scenario.

## Biography

Bhola Yadav was born in Kapchhahi village of Darbhanga district in Bihar. His father's name is Shri Ram Prakash Yadav and his mother's name is late Smt. Lakhpati Devi . He is a post-graduate in mathematics from Magadh University and was a guest teacher in a college in Fatuha, near Patna. He married Asha Yadav. They are parents to two daughters and one son.

## Political tenure

* 2014–2015 - Member, Bihar Legislative Council
* 2015–2020 - Member, Bihar Legislative Assembly (Bahadurpur Constituency)
# Juan Samorano

Juan Samorano (born 25 September 1981) is an Argentine para taekwondo practitioner. He won one of the bronze medals in the men's 75 kg event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics in Tokyo, Japan.
In 2019, he won one of the bronze medals in the men's 75 kg event at the Parapan American Games held in Lima, Peru.
# Bandele Omoniyi

Bandele Omoniyi (6 November 1884 – 1913) was a Nigerian nationalist who is best known for his book A Defence of the Ethiopian Movement (1908), which urged for political reforms in the colonies, warning that otherwise a revolution in Africa might end British rule. According to Hakim Adi, he is one of the earliest examples of the politically active West African student in Britain.

## Biography

Bandele Omoniyi was born in Lagos, in present-day Nigeria, and his parents sold their land to finance his studies in Britain, where Omoniyi first went in 1905. Enrolling at Edinburgh University in 1906 to study law, he eventually gave up his studies as he became increasingly involved in political activities, taking up anti-imperial journalism in socialist, Scottish and Nigerian publications. He wrote to various British politicians, including the Prime Minister, Henry Campbell-Bannerman, and the future Labour Party leader Ramsay MacDonald, demanding representation for Africans in the colonies. In 1907, Omoniyi criticised colonial rule in a series of letters to the Edinburgh Magazine. He also wrote articles for the West African press, and in 1908 published his major work, A Defence of the Ethiopian Movement, in Edinburgh, dedicating it "to The Right Honourable and Honourable Members of the British Parliament".

### A Voice for Reform and Equality

In the early 20th century, amidst a backdrop of social upheaval and colonial resistance, Nigerian-born intellectual Bandele Omoniyi emerged as a significant figure advocating for social and political equality within the British Empire. His life and work illustrate the complexities of identity, imperialism, and the quest for reform during a period marked by significant challenges for African professionals.

### A Context Of Change

Omoniyi later moved to Brazil around 1910, where he was subsequently arrested for his political activities. He refused assistance from the British Consul. Imprisoned, he contracted beriberi and died, aged 28.
# Camp station

Camp Station was located on Willow Street in Yarmouth, Massachusetts, on Cape Cod. It was used during the summer months as a stop for the nearby Methodist summer camp.
# Zou Jing (Eastern Han)

Zou Jing (fl. 184–185) was a military officer who lived during the Eastern Han dynasty of China.

## Life

Zou Jing served as a Colonel Who Defeats Barbarians (破虜校尉). In 184, when the Yellow Turban Rebellion broke out, he led government forces to attack the rebels in You Province. During this time, Liu Bei led a group of volunteers to join him in fighting the rebels.
The Yingxiong Ji (英雄記) recorded that Zou Jing once served alongside Gongsun Zan in a battle against barbarians. Once, Zou Jing fell into a trap and was besieged by the barbarians. Gongsun Zan led his troops to attack the barbarians and lifted the siege. Both of them then led their men to attack the barbarians as they were retreating and succeeded in driving them away from the northern border.
In 185, when the Liang Province rebellion broke out, Zou Jing joined the general Huangfu Song in attacking the rebels. During this time, Zou Jing held the appointment Beijun Zhonghou (北軍中候), a high-ranking commander among the imperial guards. During this time, Zou Jing proposed that they recruit soldiers from the Xianbei tribes, rather than the Wuhuan tribes, to assist them in fighting the rebels. Han Zhuo (韓卓), a military officer, agreed with Zou Jing and said that if Zou Jing had 5,000 Xianbei horsemen with him, he could defeat the rebels. However, Ying Shao (應劭) disagreed because he believed that the Xianbei were greedy and less trustworthy than the Wuhuan. The generals then convened a meeting to discuss both ideas and eventually adopted Ying Shao's.
# Alfred Harrison (priest)

Alfred Tuke Priestman Harrison (8 May 1921 – 3 August 1995) was Dean of Trinidad from 1968 to 1973.
Harrison was born in 1921 and educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He was ordained in 1951 and served two curacies in Taunton. He was vicar of La Brea, Trinidad and Tobago before his time as dean and vicar of St Thomas the Apostle, Leesfield afterwards.
# Shira railway station

vteAchinsk I - Tigey Railway :
Legend :
Shira is a railway station of the Abakan region of the Krasnoyarsk Railway on the line crossing between Achinsk Krasnoyarsk Krai (Achinsk I railway station [ru] on the main course of the Trans–Siberian Railway) and Tigey Khakassia ( Tigey railway station [ru] railway junction with the South Siberian Railway).
It is located in the village of Shira, the administrative center of the Shirinsky district of the Republic of Khakassia.

## History

Shira railway station was founded in 1916 on the Achinsk - Minusinsk railway line, part of the Siberian Railway.
The settlement at Shira was established that year during the construction of the railway line, and in 1917 consisted of 57 people.
The first train arrived at the station on 15 December 1924. There is a one-story station building.
By 1926 the line had been completed as far as Abakan station [ru], traversing 460 km (290 mi). The station became part of the Krasnoyarsk Railway in 1936, which lasted until the railway's abolition in 1961 and its merger into the East Siberian Railway. In 1979 a new Krasnoyarsk Railway was formed from the East Siberian Railway, and in 2003 the railway and Shira station became part of Russian Railways.
The station is served by long-distance trains between Moscow and Abakan, though not by commuter services. Trains stop for 10 minutes at the station.

## Long distance station

| No. Train | Rail route | No. Train | Rail route |
| 64 | Abakan - Moscow | 68 | Moscow - Abakan |
# Michael Seirton

Michael Seirton is a British set decorator. He has won an Academy Award and has been nominated for another in the category Best Art Direction. He won as Oscar for the set Ghandi He worked on more than 30 films.

## Selected filmography

Seirton won an Academy Award for Best Art Direction and has been nominated for another:

### Won

* Gandhi (1982)

### Nominated

* Reds (1981)