OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zenmaro Toki

Zenmaro Toki (土岐 善麿 Toki Zenmaro; June 8, 1885 – April 15, 1980) was a Japanese Naturalist tanka poet. After initially taking up tanka in his teens, he studied under Kun'en Kaneko, and when in attendance at Waseda University he socialized with other notable Naturalist poets such as Bokusui Wakayama. Later, he earned the respect of the famous poet Takuboku Ishikawa, with whom he corresponded until the latter's death in 1912.

## Biography

Zenmaro Toki was born in 1885. He was born in Tokyo.
He first took up tanka composition in middle school. He became a disciple of Kun'en Kaneko [ja], a minor poet who had studied under Ochiai Naobumi and who, according to historian and critic Donald Keene, never fulfilled his early potential. Kun'en experimented with just about every tanka school, and the characteristic that critics have traditionally associated with him is his having been a "city poet". This was likely a characteristic that attracted Zenmaro to him, as the two shared little else in common.
Zenmaro attended Waseda University, where he fraternized with Bokusui Wakayama and other poets. He also studied European literature extensively. Upon graduation, he found work as a journalist. His talent as a poet first garnered attention in 1910 when he published Nakiwarai ("Smiling Through the Tears"), a collection of 143 poems written entirely in roman letters, in three-line stanzas. Takuboku Ishikawa praised this work as being unlike that of any other tanka poet of the day; although the poems were written in classical Japanese, their subject-matter was drawn from everyday life in a manner typical of the Naturalist poets. The three-line form Zenmaro's collection pioneered was soon thereafter adopted by Takuboku.
He adopted mild socialist tendencies in the 1910s, and when, in the 1930s, the militarist government began to crack down heavily on left-wing literature, he shifted over to writing scholarly works rather than producing propaganda.
He wrote for the Asahi Shimbun from 1918 to 1940.
Zenmaro died in 1980.
# 1943 Southwestern Louisiana Bulldogs football team

The 1943 Southwestern Louisiana Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented the Southwestern Louisiana Institute of Liberal and Technical Learning (now known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette) as a member the Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference during the 1943 college football season. The Louisiana Intercollegiate Conference has no league play in 1943 because of World War II. Led by second-year head coach Louis Whitman, the Bulldogs compiled a record of 5–0–1, and outscored their opponents 172 to 40. In the Oil Bowl, Southwestern Louisiana defeated Arkansas A&M on a muddy field, a team that had tied them 20–20 earlier in the season. The Bulldogs played their home games at McNaspy Stadium in Lafayette, Louisiana.
In the final Litkenhous Ratings, Southwestern ranked 12th among the nation's college and service teams with a rating of 104.3.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 15 | 8:00 p.m. | 176th Infantry* | | McNaspy StadiumLafayette, LA | W 20–7 | |
| October 23 | | at No. 11 Southwestern (TX)* | | Georgetown, TX | W 27–6 | |
| November 6 | 2:30 p.m. | vs. No. T–17 Arkansas A&M* | No. 15 | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | T 20–20 | 2,000 |
| November 13 | | Lake Charles Army Air Field* | | McNapsy StadiumLafayette, LA | W 75–0 | |
| November 27 | | at No. 18 Randolph Field* | | Alamo StadiumSan Antonio, TX | W 6–0 | 5,000 |
| January 1, 1944 | 1:30 p.m. | vs. Arkansas A&M* | | Rice FieldHouston, TX (Oil Bowl) | W 24–7 | 12,000 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking — = Not ranked :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Final |
| AP | — | — | — | 14 | 15 | — | — | — | — |
# Townhouse Row

Townhouse Row is a set of seven historic, American townhouses located in Chambersburg in Franklin County, Pennsylvania.
They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and are included in the Chambersburg Historic District.

## History and architectural features

These historic structures are three-story, brick townhouses that were built starting in the third quarter of the nineteenth century. They were erected following the burning of Chambersburg by the Confederate Army during the American Civil War. Individual townhouses have undergone various additions and modifications since that time.
They were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978 and are included in the Chambersburg Historic District.
# Union Hall (Chaumont, New York)

Union Hall is a historic Grange meeting hall located in the hamlet of Point Peninsula, Lyme, Jefferson County, New York. It was built in 1908, and is a two-story, wood-frame building. It has a front gable roof and sits on a limestone foundation. At the ground floor is a commercial storefront.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1990 as one result of a study of historic resources of Lyme.
# 1994 Samford Bulldogs football team

The 1994 Samford Bulldogs football team represented Samford University as an independent during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by first-year head coach Pete Hurt, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record of 4–6–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | Bethel (TN) | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | W 28–6 | |
| September 10 | at No. 21 Eastern Kentucky | Roy Kidd StadiumRichmond, KY | L 16–50 | 14,600 |
| September 17 | at No. 18 Tennessee Tech | Tucker StadiumCookeville, TN | L 7–20 | 3,200 |
| October 1 | Nicholls State | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | L 6–24 | 5,128 |
| October 8 | No. 6 UCF | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | W 36–35 | 3,632 |
| October 15 | Mississippi College | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | L 12–20 | |
| October 22 | at Southern Miss | M. M. Roberts StadiumHattiesburg, MS | L 16–59 | 15,514 |
| October 29 | No. 18 Alcorn State | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | T 45–45 | 11,189 |
| November 5 | at Morgan State | Hughes StadiumBaltimore, MD | W 40–34 | |
| November 12 | Austin Peay | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | W 43–36 | |
| November 17 | at No. 12 Troy State | Veterans Memorial StadiumTroy, AL | L 26–30 | |
| Rankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Fanny Hagin Mayer

Fanny Alice Hagin Mayer (September 3, 1899 – November 6, 1990) was an American folklorist, translator, and educator. Her work focused on Japanese folktales.

## Early life and education

Hagin was born in Shenandoah, Iowa, the daughter of Fred Eugene Hagin and Myrtle Edith Willett Hagin. She lived in Japan during her childhood, while her father worked there as a Christian missionary. She graduated from Glendale Union High School and from Occidental College. She earned a master's degree from the University of Southern California.

## Career

Hagin taught school in California from 1928 to 1947; she was a vice principal at a junior high school and president of the Toastmistress Club of Glendale. She was a member of the WACs during World War II. After the war she worked in Japan for the Allied occupation forces based in Niigata, as an assistant officer focusing on education and women's affairs. In 1950, she became chair of the English department at Tsuda College. She was a lecturer at Tokyo Gakugei University in 1959. In 1960, she spoke at a festival of Asian music and arts at UCLA. In 1963, she taught at Sophia University in Tokyo.

## Publications

Mayer's work appeared in academic publications including Folklore Studies, Midwest Folklore, Anthropos, Japan Quarterly, Asian Folklore Studies, Monumenta Nipponica, Japanese Journal of Religious Studies, and Journal of Japanese Studies.
* "Japanese Folk Tales" by Yanagita Kunio (1952, translator)
* "Collecting Folk Tales in Niigata, Japan" (1959)
* "Character Portrayal in the Japanese Folk Tale" (1960)
* "Tales for the Little New Year" (1966)
* "Kenichi Mizusawa, a Modern Collector of Japanese Folk Tales" (1967)
* The Golden Thread: Japanese Stories for Children by Tazu Sasaki (1968, translator)
* "Available Japanese Folk Tales" (1969)
* About Our Ancestors: The Japanese Family System by Yanagita Kunio (1970, co-translator with Ishiwara Yasuyo)
* "Even a Mudsnail" (1970)
* "The Devoted Fox-Wife" (1971)
* "Religious concepts in the Japanese folk tale" (1974)
* "Japan's Folk Tale Boom" (1978)
* Ancient Tales in Modern Japan: An Anthology of Japanese Folk Tales (1985)
* The Yanagita Kunio Guide to the Japanese Folk Tale (1986, editor and translator)
* "Fauna and Flora in Japanese Folktales" (1981)
* "Japanese Folk Humor" (1982)
* "The Calendar of Village Festivals: Japan" (1989)

## Personal life

Hagin married Emmanuel Mayer. They had a daughter, Dorothy, and they divorced by 1930. Mayer lived her later years in Whittier, California, where she died in 1990, at the age of 91. She donated hundreds of volumes of Japanese-language texts to the UCLA Library.
# Clarify Op3nvoice

Clarify (Formerly known as Op3nvoice) is a conversation intelligence platform that synthesizes all 3 forms of dialogue (audio, written and video) so that this data can be used to improve compliance, productivity, and intelligence applications.
Clarify enables customers to monitor audio, video and text conversations across channels including fixed lines, mobile and Skype and search to locate conversation data quickly.
The Clarify platform offers APIs that make voice and video data searchable by translating its audio to text. The software is targeted at developers and businesses wishing to turn any unstructured audio data (recordings of meetings, for instance, or audio books, phone calls, conferences, interviews, and so on) into data their business can analyse and act upon.

## API

Clarify.io API, SDKs and plugins enable anyone to extract data from video and voice recordings. The API was released in October 2014 and is in use by disruptors, innovators and some of the world's largest institutions.

## History

Paul Murphy, Clarify CEO and founder said the idea came out of another business that he founded in 2011, called CallTrunk. That was a phone call recording platform for consumers. While users liked the service they complained they couldn’t find their call recordings — so the idea for building an audio search was born. (See ARGO Search)

## Reach

Rather than build products and apps itself Clarify integrates its software into existing platforms, and can already be seen in action on educational video platforms like Mobento.
Mobento was the first platform that made Clarify realize it could utilize its ARGOsearch technology on video as well as pure audio files.
# Mahmudli

Mahmudli (Arabic: المحمودلي) is a Syrian town located in Raqqa Governorate approximately 20 km north of Al-Thawrah on the road from Tishrin to Raqqa. The town is populated by Arabs.
During the Syrian Civil War, the town was occupied by the self-proclaimed Islamic State from May 2014 onward for almost three years. On 1 January 2017, the Syrian Democratic Forces liberated Mahmudli after two days of intense clashes.
# Cameron LaCroix

Cameron LaCroix, aka camo, cam0, camZero, cmuNNY, is a former computer hacker from the United States best known for breaching Paris Hilton's cellular phone, accessing LexisNexis, and defacing the twitter accounts of Jeep and Burger King back in 2013. He was subsequently charged with obtaining unauthorized access to various computer systems, Prosecutors said victims of the teen's actions have suffered about $1 million in damages. Pursuant to a plea agreement signed by the juvenile in August 2005, he received 11 months in a federally-contracted juvenile detention facility. After release, he was barred from using any device similar to a computer which made it difficult to socialize and obtain employment. In January 2007 his supervised release was revoked for having a cell phone.
In July of 2014 he was charged with additional offenses stemming from the account takeovers of Jeep and Burger King's twitter accounts. Jeep's account was defaced to falsely represent that it had been purchased by General Motors' Cadillac, while Burger King's indicated it had been sold to McDonalds. As a result of this criminal activity he was sentenced to a term of 48 months of incarceration on October 27, 2014.
A week later he appeared on NBC's Today Show as a guest, interviewed by Jeff Rossen. He extended a public apology to Paris Hilton and reflected on his past. The segment details an obsession with computers that formulated when was 11 years old, approximately 6 years after his mother had died from a drug overdose.
# Crookstown, County Cork

Crookstown (Irish: An Baile Gallda, meaning 'town of the invader or foreigner') is a small village in County Cork in Ireland, about 12 km east of the town of Macroom and about 1 km off the N22 Cork–Killarney road. It had a population of 183 at the 2022 census, down from 203 in the 2016 census.

## History

To the south of Crookstown village is the ruin of the 16th century Clodagh Castle, once home to one of the branches of the McSweeney clan. Another ruined castle, Castlemore Castle or Dundrinan Castle, lies to the north of the village.
Crookstown Road railway station, located close to Castlemore Castle approximately 2 km from the village centre, operated as a stop on the Cork and Macroom Direct Railway from 1866 until services on the line ceased in the 1940s.
The Irish Republican Army (IRA) was active around Crookstown during the Irish War of Independence, and Crookstown House, an estate house owned by the Warren family was burnt-out by the IRA in June 1921. It was later rebuilt. According to biographer Tim Pat Coogan, Michael Collins was likely on his way to a meeting in Crookstown when he was killed in an ambush at nearby Béal na Bláth during the Irish Civil War.

## Geography

Crookstown is approximately 30 km from Cork City, and 4 km from Béal na Bláth. It lies between the River Bride and River Brouen, and in 2012 was subject to flooding when both rivers burst their banks.

## Economy

Crookstown is a rural village with a number of shops, pubs and other businesses.
A large mill, built c.1810 at Bellmount close to the village, was once economically important to the area. The area is now better known for its brick and concrete factory at Castlemore.

## Amenities

The Crookstown area is served by a Garda station and post office. Local sports clubs include Crookstown United (which fields teams in the Munster Football Association's 'shipping league') and Crookstown Karate Club (members of which have competed in national and international competition).
# E. John Russell

Sir Edward John Russell OBE FRS (31 October 1872 – 12 July 1965) was a British soil chemist, agriculture scientist, and director of Rothamsted Experimental Station from 1912 to 1943. He was responsible for hiring R. A. Fisher for statistical research at Rothamsted and driven by concerns over a lack of international information exchange about agriculture, he initiated the Imperial Agricultural Bureaux, which later became the Commonwealth Agricultural Bureaux.

## Biography

Russell was born at Frampton-on-Severn, Gloucestershire, the eldest son of the Reverend Edward T. Russell who had worked earlier as a schoolmaster. In 1885 he studied at Birmingham where the family moved before relocating the next year to London. He was educated at Carmarthen Presbyterian College; University College of Wales, Aberystwyth; the Victoria University of Manchester, and in 1902 earned his Doctor of Science in chemistry from the University of London.
Russell worked as a demonstrator and lecturer at the chemistry department in Victoria University, Manchester from 1898 and became head of chemistry at the South Eastern Agricultural College from 1892 to 1907. From 1907 to 1912 he was a soil chemist at Rothamsted supported by a Goldsmith's Company's endowment of £10,000. In 1913 he became director of the research station, succeeding Alfred Daniel Hall. Russell worked on soil chemistry and plant nutrition appointing R. A. Fisher in 1919. In the 1918 New Year Honours Russell was awarded an OBE for his wartime work as Technical Adviser in the Government's Food Production Department. He was knighted in 1922. Russell was President of the Geographical Association in 1923 and President of the Aberystwyth Old Students' Association from 1928 to 1929.
Russell was president of the British Association for 1948–1949. He married Elnor Oldham of Manchester in 1903 and they had six children of whom one son, Walter, became a soil physicist at Rothamsted. He is buried, with his wife, in the churchyard of St Nicholas in Harpenden.

## Books

* Russell, E J (1921). Soil Conditions and Plant Growth. Monographs on Biochemistry. London: Longmans, Green – via Internet Archive.
* Russell, E J (1912). Lessons on Soil. The Cambridge Nature Study Series. London: Cambridge University Press – via Internet Archive.
* Russell, E J (1913). The Fertility of the Soil. The Cambridge Manuals of Science and Literature. London: Cambridge University Press – via Internet Archive.
* Russell, E J (1921). A Student's Book on Soils and Manures. The Cambridge Farm Institute Series. London: Cambridge University Press – via Internet Archive.
* Russell, E J, ed. (1923). The Micro-organisms of the Soil. The Rothamsted Monographs on Agricultural Science. London: Longmans, Green – via Internet Archive.
* Russell, E J (1916). Manuring for Higher Crop Production. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press – via Internet Archive.
# Damchae Dem

Damchae Dem is a businessperson and entrepreneur from Bhutan, who is CEO of Pelden Enterprise Limited, the first company to produce steel in Bhutan, and is president of the Bhutan Association of Women Entrepreneurs.

## Career

Born into poverty, her first business venture was cooking potato chips to sell locally. She attended High School at St. Helens Convent in Kurseong. She founded Pelden in the 1990s and in 2006 it became the first company in Bhutan to manufacture steel. The company exports ferrosilicon to Malaysia, Dubai, Singapore and Bangladesh. As of 2021 she was the CEO of Pelden Enterprise Limited.
In 2010 she founded the Bhutan Association of Women Entrepreneurs (BAOWE), and as of 2021 she was its president. In 2016 the organisation's work was formally recognised by the King of Bhutan with the award of the National Order of Merit. In addition to her work with BAOWE, she has also held a number of other important roles, including vice-presidencies of the SAARC Chamber of Women Entrepreneurs Council (SCWEC) and the South Asian Women Development Forum (SAWDF). In 2017 she led calls for the development of a Women's Chamber of Commerce for Bhutan.
# Harold Cope

Harold Cope (9 February 1902 – 1980) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Barnsley, Blackburn Rovers and Swindon Town.
# Pierre-Joseph-Marie Chaumonot

Pierre-Joseph-Marie Chaumonot (French pronunciation:; aka Joseph Marie Chaumonot) (March 9, 1611 – February 21, 1693) was a French priest and Jesuit missionary who learned and documented the language of the Wyandot people, also known as the Huron. A series of anonymous manuscript dictionaries of French and Indigenous languages, now preserved at the Musée de la civilisation and the John Carter Brown Library, is traditionally attributed to Chaumonot. He studied at the Jesuits’ noviciate in Florence and, after three more years of training, came to Canada in 1639.

## Life

Chaumonot was born 9 March 1611 at Châtillon-sur-Seine in (Côte d’Or, Burgundy). He entered St. Andrew’s Jesuit novitiate in Rome on 18 May 1632 at the age of twenty-one, and was ordained in late 1637 or early 1638. It was at this time that he added "Joseph-Marie" to his name.
He left from the quays of Dieppe on 4 May 1639, and arrived in New France on 31 July. He was immediately involved in the Huron mission being constructed at Sainte-Marie-des-Hurons near Georgian Bay under the leadership of Father Jérôme Lalemant. In the years that followed Chaumonot achieved mastery of the Huron language and recorded it for others to use in the study of the language. From then on, he experienced a long series of moves under difficult circumstances. Father Chaumonot spent nearly ten years in the Huron missions and worked with many notable priests; Jean de Brébeuf, Simon Le Moyne, Claude Dablon, Antoine Daniel and Leonard Garreau to name a few. He remained there until after the death of Brébeuf and his companions and the destruction of the missions. He was deputed to conduct 400 Hurons to Quebec, and he established them on a reservation on the Isle of Orléans opposite the city.
After Le Moyne had arranged a mission among the Onondagas of New York, Chaumonot and Dablon were sent to organize it. This mission lasted only two years; the priests and the fifty colonists who joined them subsequently being obliged to escape in the night to avoid a general massacre. One of Father Chaumonot's lasting achievements was the founding of the Huron mission of Notre-Dame-de-Lorette in 1674.
In 1688 Father Claude Dablon asked Chaumonot to write an autobiography, from which many details of his life are known. Chaumonot retired in 1691 to the Jesuit College in Quebec City, where he died at the age of 82. He had served 52 years in his ministries.