OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gordon K. Lewis

Gordon K. Lewis (1919 – August 16, 1991) was a Welsh radical historian of the Caribbean.

## Biography

Born in Newport, South Wales, Lewis attended University College Cardiff, where he earned a bachelor's degree in Modern English and European History in 1940. After the war he then pursued postgraduate study at Balliol College, Oxford, and a doctorate at Harvard University. He emigrated to the Caribbean in 1950 and began his teaching career at the University of Puerto Rico, establishing himself as a leading scholar in Caribbean Studies. He was awarded an honorary doctorate from the University of the West Indies, Trinidad and Tobago, in 1984. He was Professor of Social Sciences at the University of Puerto Rico from 1951 to 1989 and also held visiting professorships at the Universities of Chicago, Harvard, Brandeis, UCLA, Florida International and the University of the West Indies.
Lewis remained in the Caribbean for more than five decades, devoted to his work in/on the region with his wife Sybil Farrell Lewis (Trinidad, 1927–2002) and his Caribbean family. He was director of the Institute of Caribbean Studies of the University of Puerto Rico from 1983 to 1987; and Sybil Farrell Lewis was the editor of the Caribbean Studies journal from 1970 to 1980. Lewis died in San Juan, Puerto Rico in 1991.

## Legacy

Since 2014, the Institute of Caribbean Studies at the University of Puerto Rico has held a Gordon K. & Sybil Lewis Memorial Lecture, with distinguished Caribbean scholars including Verene Shepherd, Anthony P. Maingot, Richard Price, Miguel Ceara Hatton and Hilary Beckles.

## Selected publications

* Puerto Rico: Freedom and Power in the Caribbean (1963)
* Growth of the Modern West Indies (1968)
* The Virgin Islands: A Caribbean Lilliput (1972)
* Notes on the Puerto Rican Revolution: An Essay on American Dominance and Caribbean Resistance (1974)
* Slavery, Imperialism and Freedom: Studies in English Radical Thought (1978)
* Main Currents of Caribbean Thought: The Historical Evolution of Caribbean Society in its Ideological Aspects, 1492-1900 (1983)
* Grenada: The Jewel Despoiled (1987)
# Izumi Junior College

Izumi Junior College (和泉短期大学, Izumi tanki daigaku) is a Christian-affiliated private junior college in Sagamihara, Kanagawa, Japan.
Founded as a school for kindergarten teachers in 1960, it was located in Setagaya, Tokyo. It changed its name to Izumi Junior College in 1965. In 1974, it relocated to its present location in Sagamihara. Formerly a women's junior college, in 2001, it became coeducational.
# Japan Christian Junior College

Japan Christian Junior College (日本キリスト教短期大学, Nihon kirisuto-kyō tanki daigaku) was a private junior college in Chiba, Chiba, Japan, established in 1951. The predecessor of the school was founded in 1946. The present name was adopted in 1958. It was founded in 1946 as the Japan Agriculture and Bible College by missionaries from the Church of the Nazarene. The first president was Rev. William A. Eckel.
Japan Christian Junior College was one of only two Nazarene schools of higher learning in Japan, the other being Japan Nazarene Theological Seminary (located in the same building as Meguro Church of the Nazarene in Meguro Ward, Tokyo). Japan Christian Junior College grew to have a student enrollment of nearly 600 by the mid-1990s, with a faculty of nearly 40 part-time and full-time teachers and professors. However, within a decade, student enrollment had dropped significantly, forcing college administration to make drastic changes.
In 2006, Japan Christian Junior College received full accreditation and Government Recognition from the Ministry of Education for its two areas of study — English and Christianity — with all diplomas and degrees retroactively regarded as equivalents to an American Associate's of Arts degree.
After an announcement by the Board of Regents, with the support of the General Church of the Nazarene, in the spring of 2006, Japan Christian Junior College closed and ceased operations on March 31, 2009. Reasons cited concerned a lack of students (attributed to the falling birth rate in Japan), loss of revenue, and departure of American teachers. All college properties were sold off to housing development companies.

## Alumni

* Kayoko Takahashi, announcer
# Scunthorpe Co-operative Junior Choir

Scunthorpe Co-operative Junior Choir (SCJC) is a choir from Scunthorpe, England, conducted by Daniel Fields.
Formed almost 100 year ago, the choir is supported by the Co-operative Group. The membership of approximately 200 children is divided into the main choir and two training choirs. All three choirs are open access.
The younger training choir caters for children from 3 – 5 years of age. The choir is led by Jenny Trattles, a former chorister herself. The older training choir welcomes singers from 6 – 9 years of age and is led by former SCJC chorister Kathleen Watson.
The choir has taken part in the Sainsbury's "Choir of the Year" competition on a number of occasions. In 2000, they sang at the opening of the Millennium Dome and travelled to Australia to take part in the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. In 2001, they won the BBC's "Look North" Community Choir competition, and in 2008 featured in the CBBC television programme Take a Bow.
In December 2008 it won BBC Radio 3's "Choir of the Year" competition, against six other finalists. This was under the direction of previous Musical Director Susan Hollingworth who is now ‘Creative Director’ of the choir. As a result, the older members of the main choir were invited to take part in the BBC 2009 Prom series, where they performed Handel's Messiah in Prom 68 along with several other choirs.
In 2011 choristers undertook a tour of Italy, with concerts in Vicolo Porto Bianchi, Sirmione, Piazza Carlotti, and St Mark's Basilica Venice.
In 2012 the choir starred in Cycle Song, a 2012 Cultural Olympiad event, which was awarded the Royal Philharmonic Society Award for Learning and Participation in Spring 2013
In 2018, some members of the main choir travelled to the Black Forest region of Germany. The tour was a great success.
In 2022, Britten Pears Arts invited the organisation to premiere the 2022 Friday Afternoons set of pieces. Composed by Joanna Lee, text by Andy Shepherd, the 12 pieces reflect on the book series, The Boy Who Grew Dragons.
# Garden of Eden (disambiguation)

The Garden of Eden is the Biblical garden where Adam and Eve lived.
Garden of Eden may also refer to:

## Literature

* The Garden of Eden (novel), a novel by Ernest Hemingway
* "The Garden of Eden", short story by Rudyard Kipling in Soldiers Three (1888)

## Films

* The Garden of Eden (1928 film), a silent movie
* Garden of Eden (1954 film), a drama nudist film
* The Garden of Eden (1984 film), a documentary
* The Garden of Eden (1998 film), a drama film
* The Garden of Eden (2008 film), adaptation of the Hemingway novel

## Music

* Garden of Eden (album), a 2006 album by Paul Motian
* "The Garden of Eden" (song), a 1956 popular song by Dennise Haas Norwood, a hit for Frankie Vaughan among others
* "Garden of Eden" (Guns N' Roses song), 1991
* "Garden of Eden" (Lady Gaga song), 2025
* Garden of Eden, a 1978 album by Passport
* The Garden of Eden, a 1988 album by a British band of the same name, fronted by Angela McCluskey
* "Garden of Eden", a song by New Riders of the Purple Sage from New Riders of the Purple Sage, 1971
* "Garden of Eden", a song by Ratt from Infestation, 2010
* "Garden of Eden", a song by Rob Cantor from Not A Trampoline, 2014
* "The Garden of Eden", a song by Weezer from the 2022 EP SZNZ: Spring

## Painting and sculpture

* The Garden of Eden, painting by Thomas Cole
* Garden of Eden (Lucas, Kansas), a house and concrete sculpture garden in Lucas, Kansas constructed by Samuel P. Dinsmoor, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places

## Other uses

* Garden of Eden, Illinois
* Garden of Eden (cellular automaton), a configuration that cannot be reached from any other configuration
* Garden of Eden (Venice), a villa and garden on the island of Giudecca, Venice, Italy
* Garden of Eden, Nova Scotia, a community in Pictou County, Nova Scotia, Canada
* Garden of Eden, a waterhole in Kings Canyon (Northern Territory), Australia
* Garden of Eden Ice Plateau, a glacier and ice field in New Zealand
* Eden Gardens State Park, a state park in Florida, United States
* Eden Gardens, a cricket ground in Kolkata, India
* Eden Garden, a garden in Auckland, New Zealand
* Eden Park, a rugby stadium in Auckland, New Zealand nicknamed Garden of Eden
# Peter Denny Strang

Peter Denny Strang (born 26 April 1889; date of death unknown) was a British sportsman who played rugby union at an international level, touring Argentina with the 1910 Combined British rugby union side, an early incarnation of the British and Irish Lions.

## Early life

Peter Denny Strang was born on 26 April 1889, in London, the son of William, an artist and Agnes. He attended Merchant Taylors School where he featured in the School first fifteen rugby squad in 1904–05. He left school in 1905 and for some time studied at Aspatria Agricultural College in Cumberland.

## Rugby union

Strang played his rugby for his school's old boys club, Old Merchant Taylors. Although he was never selected to play rugby for England, he was selected to tour with the Combined British on the 1910 tour to Argentina where he played in what Argentina count as their first test match.

## Later life

After Aspatria College, he joined a firm of shipping agents, and was employed in Le Havre, France.
During World War I he voluntarily enlisted on 31 August 1914 with the London Scottish infantry regiment of the British Army as Private No.2522, going on to serve on the Western Front with its 1st Battalion in 1915 as a corporal. He subsequently received a commission as a subaltern with the Army Pay Corps. He resided in the 1920s at No.7 Hamilton Terrace, London NW8.
# Epulones

The epulones (Latin for "feasters"; sing. epulo) was a religious organization of Ancient Rome. They arranged feasts and public banquets at festivals and games (ludi). They constituted one of the four great religious corporations (quattuor amplissima collegia) of ancient Roman priests.

## Establishment and influence

The college was founded in 196 BC due to a law passed by Gaius Licinius Lucullus. The need for such a college arose as the increasingly elaborate festivals required experts to oversee their organization. They were tasked with attending and managing banquets known as epulum which were dedicated to the gods. One major epulum was the epulum jovis which was dedicated to Jupiter. Previously these banquets were managed by the pontiffs.
There were four great religious corporations (quattuor amplissima collegia) of ancient Roman priests; the two most important were the College of Pontiffs and the college of augurs; the fourth was the quindecimviri sacris faciundis. The third college was the epulones; their duties to arrange the feasts and public banquets for festivals and games (ludi) had originally been carried out by the pontiffs.
The College of Epulones was established long after civil reforms had opened the magistracies and most priesthoods to plebeians, who were thus eligible from its beginning. Initially there were three epulones, but later their number was increased to seven by Sulla; hence they were also known as the septemviri epulonum, "seven men of the sacrificial banquets". Julius Caesar expanded the college to ten, but after his death it was reduced back to seven. The college continued to exist into the fourth century, although it faded away due to the rise of Christianity.
The patera was the sacred bowl used by the epulones. It was shallow with a raised center so that when held in the palm, the thumb could be placed on the raised centre without profaning the libation, as it is poured into the focus, or sacred fire. The patera was the special emblem of the epulones. The paten used today by Roman Catholic priests, omits the raised center.
# 1966 Ole Miss Rebels football team

The 1966 Ole Miss Rebels football team represented the University of Mississippi during the 1966 NCAA University Division football season. The Rebels were led by 20th-year head coach Johnny Vaught and played their home games at Hemingway Stadium in Oxford, Mississippi and Mississippi Veterans Memorial Stadium in Jackson. The team competed as members of the Southeastern Conference, finishing in fourth. After starting 2–2 on the year, the Rebels began a six-game winning streak with a come-from-behind victory over upset-minded Southern Miss on homecoming. Ole Miss ended the regular season at 8–2, and were ranked 12th in the final Coaches Poll, which was conducted before bowl season. The AP Poll ranked only ten teams at the time. The Rebels were invited to the 1966 Bluebonnet Bowl, where they were shutout by Texas, 0–19.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | at Memphis State* | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (rivalry) | | W 13–0 | 50,164 |
| September 24 | Kentucky | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | | W 17–0 | 37,000 |
| October 1 | No. 3 Alabama | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | | L 7–17 | 46,703 |
| October 8 | at Georgia | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | | L 3–9 | 45,200 |
| October 15 | Southern Miss* | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS | | W 14–7 | 25,000 |
| October 22 | vs. Houston* | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN | | W 27–6 | 14,118 |
| October 29 | at LSU | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | | W 17–0 | 67,500 |
| November 12 | at No. 10 Tennessee | Neyland StadiumKnoxville, TN (rivalry) | | W 14–7 | 55,206 |
| November 19 | Vanderbilt | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | | W 34–0 | 10,500 |
| November 26 | Mississippi State | Hemingway StadiumOxford, MS (Egg Bowl) | | W 24–0 | 30,200 |
| December 17 | vs. Texas* | Rice StadiumHouston, TX (Bluebonnet Bowl) | ABC | L 0–19 | 67,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1966 SMU Mustangs football team

The 1966 SMU Mustangs football team represented Southern Methodist University (SMU) as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1966 NCAA University Division football season. Led by fifth-year head coach Hayden Fry, the Mustangs compiled an overall record of 8–3 with a conference mark of 6–1, winning the SWC title.
The Mustangs seemingly blew their chances at the SWC championship with a 22–0 loss on November 12 at Arkansas, the two-time reigning SWC champion. However, SMU's title hopes reopened by Texas Tech, which upended the Razorbacks, 21–16 in Arkansas' season finale on November 19. Seven days later, SMU shut out rival TCU, 21–0.
SMU earned a berth in the Cotton Bowl Classic, played in their home stadium, the Cotton Bowl. The Mustangs lost the game to Georgia on New Year's Eve.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | Illinois* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | | W 26–7 | 28,000 |
| September 24 | Navy* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | | W 21–3 | 58,000 |
| October 1 | at Purdue* | | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, IN | | L 23–35 | 46,116 |
| October 15 | Rice | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (rivalry) | | W 28–24 | 30,000 |
| October 22 | at Texas Tech | | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | | W 24–7 | 40,350 |
| October 29 | at Texas | | Memorial StadiumAustin, TX | | W 13–12 | 58,500 |
| November 5 | Texas A&M | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | | W 21–14 | 53,000 |
| November 12 | at No. 6 Arkansas | | Razorback StadiumFayetteville, AR | | L 0–22 | 42,000 |
| November 19 | Baylor | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX | | W 24–22 | 30,000 |
| November 26 | at TCU | | Amon G. Carter StadiumFort Worth, TX (rivalry) | | W 21–0 | 30,000 |
| December 31 | vs. No. 4 Georgia | No. 10 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (Cotton Bowl Classic) | CBS | L 9–24 | 75,504 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||
# Mert Çetin

Yıldırım Mert Çetin (born 1 January 1997) is a Turkish professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Ankaragücü. He also represents the Turkey national team.

## Club career

Çetin made his professional debut for Gençlerbirliği in a 2–1 Süper Lig loss to Kayserispor on 19 November 2017.
On 16 August 2019, Çetin joined Italian Serie A club Roma. He was sent on a one-year loan to Hellas Verona on 25 August 2020, with an option to purchase.
On 15 January 2022, Hellas Verona announced that Çetin had been loaned to Turkish club Kayserispor.
On 6 August 2022, Çetin joined Lecce on loan with an option to buy.
On 19 January 2023, Çetin was loaned to Adana Demirspor, with an option to buy.
On 10 July 2023, Hellas Verona announced that Çetin had been sent on a season-long loan to Ankaragücü, with a future option to buy.

## International career

He made his debut for Turkey national team on 17 November 2019 in a Euro 2020 qualifier against Andorra, substituting Merih Demiral in the 80th minute.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played 23 August 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Hacettepe | 2016–17 | TFF Second League | 30 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 31 | 1 |
| Gençlerbirliği | 2017–18 | Süper Lig | 2 | 0 | 4 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| Gençlerbirliği | 2018–19 | TFF First League | 25 | 1 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 26 | 1 |
| Gençlerbirliği | Total | Total | 27 | 1 | 5 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 32 | 1 |
| Roma | 2019–20 | Serie A | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| Hellas Verona (loan) | 2020–21 | Serie A | 6 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 7 | 0 |
| Hellas Verona | 2021–22 | Serie A | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 3 | 0 |
| Hellas Verona | Total | Total | 8 | 0 | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Kayserispor (loan) | 2021–22 | Süper Lig | 10 | 1 | 3 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 13 | 1 |
| Lecce (loan) | 2022–23 | Serie A | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 1 | 0 |
| Adana Demirspor (loan) | 2022–23 | Süper Lig | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Ankaragücü (loan) | 2023–24 | Süper Lig | 18 | 0 | 5 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 23 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 110 | 3 | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 126 | 3 |
* ↑ Includes Turkish Cup, Coppa Italia
# Michał Rakoczy

Michał Rakoczy (born 30 March 2002) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for TFF 1. Lig club Ankaragücü, on loan from Cracovia.

## Club career

On 25 September 2020, he joined Puszcza Niepołomice on a season-long loan.
On 18 January 2025, Rakoczy moved to Turkish club Ankaragücü on a six-month loan with an option to buy.

## Honours

Cracovia
* Polish Cup: 2019–20
Cracovia II
* IV liga Lesser Poland West: 2019–20
Individual
* Ekstraklasa Young Player of the Month: February 2022, July 2022
# Forcefield (band)

Forcefield was a late 1980s hard rock band focused on drummer Cozy Powell and guitarist Ray Fenwick. The band gave them the opportunity to play many covers including tracks from Jimi Hendrix, Cream,The Kinks and Deep Purple. Many other renowned musicians appeared as guests or were members of the band, including Tony Martin, Don Airey, Jan Akkerman, Laurence Cottle, Neil Murray, and Barry St John.
They released four albums for President Records and one album of instrumental tracks, taken from the four albums plus previously unreleased tracks.

## Album discography
### Forcefield

* "Set Me Free"
* "Best Shot"
* "Runaway"
* "Sunshine Of Your Love"
* "Shine It On Me"
* "Whole Lotta Love"
* "Black Cat"
* "White Room"
* "You Really Got Me"
* "Fire In The City"
* "Keep On Running"
* "Smoke On The Water"

### Forcefield II – The Talisman

* "The Talisman"
* "Year Of The Dragon"
* "Tired Of Waiting For You"
* "Heartache"
* "Good Is Good"
* "Carrie"
* "Without Your Love"
* "I Lose Again"
* "The Mercenary"
* "Black Night / Strange Kind Of Woman"
* "I Lose Again (Instrumental Version)"

### Forcefield III – To Oz and Back

* "Hit And Run"
* "Always"
* "Stay Away"
* "Desire"
* "Tokyo"
* "Who'll Be The Next In Line"
* "Wings On My Feet"
* "Firepower"
* "Hold On"
* "Rendezvous"

### Forcefield IV – Let The Wild Run Free

* "Let The Wild Run Free"
* "Can't Get Enough Of Your Love"
* "Money Talks"
* "I Will Not Go Quietly"
* "Women On Wings"
* "Ball Of Confusion"
* "Living By Numbers"
* "The Wind Cries Mary"
* "In A Perfect World"

### Instrumentals (compilation/out-takes)

* "Tokyo"
* "The Talisman"
* "Perfect World"
* "I Lose Again"
* "Secret Waters"
* "Look Don't Touch"
* "Three Card Shuffle"
* "Rendezvous"
* "Osaka"
# Jay Backus Woodworth

Jay Backus Woodworth (January 2, 1865 – August 4, 1925) was an American geologist and educator. He was one of several American pioneers in the scientific study of earthquakes, and he became a recognized authority on glacial geology in New England.

## Biography

Woodworth was born in Newfield, New York on January 2, 1865, the son of Reverend Allen Beach Woodworth and Amanda née Smith. As a youth he developed a love of nature and an interest in the geology of New York.
After a few years working in business, he matriculated to the Lawrence Scientific School of Harvard University to begin technical training. Nathaniel Shaler chose Woodworth as his personal assistant for a lengthy study of the coast of New England. In 1890 Woodworth was appointed a geology assistant, and he became associated with the United States Geological Survey. He was promoted to instructor in geology in 1893. The following year he was awarded a B.S. degree in geology, cum laude. Woodworth continued to teach at Harvard, becoming assistant professor in 1901.
From 1904 until 1908 he was chairman in charge of the department of geology and geography at Harvard. Woodworth was placed in charge of establishing and maintaining the Harvard Seismographic Station in 1908, and he would become noted for his accurate and meticulous record keeping. For eight months in 1908, he took a leave of absence to lead the first Shaler Memorial Expedition to South America. This geological expedition studied glacial phenomenon in Brazil and traced changes to the shoreline in Chile. Woodworth was named a Fellow of the Geological Society of America in 1896, becoming a counselor during 1910–1912. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1910.
On January 21, 1911, the Cambridge Tribune reported that Mrs. Geneva Downs Woodworth, the wife of Jay B. Woodworth, had died at her home at the age of 44. She was survived by her husband and daughter. There is no mention of the marriage in Woodworth's obituary.
Woodworth was named associate professor at Harvard in 1912. During 1915–1919 he was engaged by the U.S. Geological Survey on a survey of S.E. Massachusetts. He was elected president of the Seismological Society of America, 1916–1917. When the country entered World War I, he chaired the sub-committee on the use of seismographs in war for the National Research Council. Following the war, Woodworth was a geologist for the U.S. Geological Survey.
After a lengthy illness, Woodworth died on August 4, 1925. He was survived by his daughter Ethel. A Harvard graduate fellowship in geology was established in his memory, largely based on contributions by his former students.
# John McNutt (priest)

John Alexander Miller McNutt (1914–1992) was Dean of Clogher from 1982 until 1984.
He qualified from Edgehill Theological College, Belfast (a Methodist institution) in 1937; and was ordained into the Church of Ireland a decade later. He began his Anglican ministry with a curacy at Drummullan. He was Rector of Trory from 1957 to 1973; Rural Dean of Enniskillen from 1959 to 1965; Chaplain to the Bishop of Clogher from 1965 to 1973; Rural Dean of Kilskeery from 1967 to 1973; Rector of Magheracross from 1973 to 1984; Prebendary of Clogher Cathedral from 1973 to 1980; and its Chancellor from 1980 to 1984.