OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Choboichi

Choboichi (チョボイチ, also written as チョボ一, ちょぼいち, or 樗蒲一) is a simple gambling game played in Japan using one covered die. The dealer shakes a six-sided die in a cup or rice bowl and then places it upside down, concealing the rolled value; after the players wager for their prediction of what the value will be, the dealer reveals the die by lifting the cup.

## Gameplay

Choboichi game board :
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | 5 | 6 |
The dealer is known as the dōtori (筒取), while the bettors are the hariko (張子); the dealer is the one who holds the cup, known as the tsubo (壺) or tsubozara (壺皿). The role of the dealer may either be fixed to one person or rotate amongst the players.
Players wager by placing money on one of six spaces on the game board. Winning wagers are paid out typically at four-to-one (e.g., a player who places a $10 bet on a winning space would be paid $40) while the dealer keeps the losing bets. The winning payout may vary between 2:1 and 5:1.
Consider a player who places a total bet of ¥600, with ¥100 wagered on each space: one space will win, and the player will receive M×¥100 for that bet, but the other five spaces will lose, costing the player ¥500. The difference between the amount the player loses and the amount won is the house edge; with a multiplier of 4, that difference is ¥100, which is 1⁄6 (16.7%) of the initial ¥600 bet. Formally, the house edge is computed using the relative probabilities of winning and losing along with the winning multiplier, M:
    $Edge={\frac {(P_{lose}\cdot Bet)-(P_{win}\cdot M\cdot Bet)}{Bet}}={\frac {5}{6}}-{\frac {1}{6}}\cdot M$
The house edge varies from 50% (for a multiplier of 2) to 0% (for a multiplier of 5), with the most common multiplier of 4 resulting in a house edge of 16.7%.
There are multiple variations using up to five dice, although multiple-dice games generally have different rules, including Chō-han (2 dice) and Cee-lo (3 dice).

## History

The game was noted to be so popular by the 18th century that an entire strip of gambling sheds one ri long, 3.75 km (2.33 mi), was dedicated to it.

### In culture

At least two rakugo stories use choboichi as a central element: One for Show [ja] and "Tanuki Dice" (狸賽, Tanuki Sai).
# Luiz Eduardo (footballer, born 1987)

Luiz Eduardo Rodrigues (born 21 March 1987) is a Brazilian retired professional footballer who played as a central defender.

## Honours
### Club

Atlético Mineiro
* Campeonato Mineiro: 2012
Chongqing Lifan
* China League One: 2014
# Conrad Heyer

Conrad Heyer (April 10, 1749 or 1753 – February 19, 1856) was an American farmer, veteran of the American Revolutionary War, and centenarian. He is often credited as being the earliest-born person to have been photographed alive, although several other contenders are known, most notably a shoemaker named John Adams and Caesar, an American slave.

## Biography

Heyer was born in the village of Waldoboro in what was later to become the state of Maine – it was then known as "Broad Bay" and was part of the Province of Massachusetts Bay. The settlement had been sacked and depopulated by Wabanaki attacks and resettled with German immigrants recruited from the Rhineland. Among these settlers were the parents of Conrad Heyer, who also may have been the first white child born in the settlement. His father died the winter before he was born. His mother, Catharina, remarried in 1772/1773 to a German immigrant. In his youth, Heyer was a member of the German Lutheran Church.
During the American Revolution, Heyer fought for the Continental Army in the 25th Regiment, according to his pension filed in 1819 and several witnesses. He enlisted in December 1775 and was honorably discharged a year later, in mid-December 1776 at Fishkill. There is no historical record of any other service in the army. Later claims, such as that Heyer participated in Washington's famous crossing of the Delaware in December 1776 or served in the Army until 1778, cannot be confirmed.
Heyer married Mary Weber in 1776, with whom he had ten children. After the war, he returned to Waldoboro, where he made a living as a farmer until his death in 1856. He was buried with full military honors.
Around 1852, at the claimed age of 103, Heyer posed for a daguerreotype portrait. He is often credited as the earliest-born person known to have been photographed alive, although several other contenders exist. These include a woman named Mary Munroe Sanderson (1748–1852); Dr. Ezra Green (1746–1847); a shoemaker named John Adams (1745–1849); a Revolutionary war veteran named Baltus Stone, born sometime between 1743 and 1754; John Owen, said to have been born in 1735 or 1741 and an enslaved man named Caesar who, according to the inscription on his marble tombstone, was born in 1737 and died in 1852 — which would mean he lived to be 114-115 years old.
# Carel Joseph van Kempen

Carel Joseph van Kempen (Zierikzee, 18 March 1872 – The Hague, 25 November 1955) was a Dutch politician.
He was the son of merchant Willem van Kempen and Robina Johanna Ochtman. His brother, Jac. van Kempen, became an oratorio singer.
He attended the Hogere Burgerschool in Zierikzee and studied at the Indisch Instituut in Delft and at the Dutch East Indies Administrative Academy.
Van Kempen began his career as a Dutch East Indies civil servant and advanced through all administrative ranks to become the governor of Sumatra's East Coast Residency.
In 1929, he was elected as a member of the House of Representatives for the Liberal State Party. In 1930, he was part of the International Commission for the Wailing Wall established by the British government with the approval of the League of Nations to address the conflicts between Jews and Muslims regarding access to the Wailing Wall. He had to resign his membership in 1931 due to illness but returned to parliament in 1933. He was his party's spokesperson on colonial matters and was regarded as a knowledgeable spokesperson with conservative views on colonial issues.
Van Kempen stepped down as a member of parliament in 1946.
# Vanstiphout

Vanstiphout is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Herman Vanstiphout [Wikidata] (1941–2019), Dutch assyriologist
* Jos Vanstiphout (1951–2013), Belgian sports psychologist
* Tom Vanstiphout (born 1975), Belgian guitarist and singer
# David Garcia

David Garcia or García may refer to:

## Sports

* Dave Garcia (1920–2018), American former baseball coach, scout and manager
* David García Dapena (born 1977), Spanish retired cyclist
* David García Marquina (born 1970), Spanish retired cyclist
* David García (footballer, born 1980), Spanish retired footballer
* David García (footballer, born 1981), Spanish retired footballer
* David García (footballer, born 1982), Spanish footballer for UD Las Palmas
* David García (footballer, born 1994), Spanish footballer for CA Osasuna
* David García Mitogo (born 1990), Equatoguinean footballer
* David García (motorcycle racer) (fl. 1995–2005), motorcycle GP racer, see list of Grand Prix motorcycle racing European champions
* David Garcia Fernandez [Wikidata] (born 1983), Spanish archer
* David García del Valle (born 1981), Spanish judoka
* David Garcia (weightlifter) [Wikidata] (born 1989), American weightlifter

## Other

* David Garcia (politician), Democratic candidate for governor of Arizona
* David Garcia (journalist) (1944–2007), American broadcast journalist for ABC News
* David Garcia (musician) (born 1983), American Christian musician, producer and songwriter
# Seol (surname)

Seol (also spelled as Sul or Sol) is a Korean family name, spelled 설 in hangul and 薛 or 偰 in hanja.

## People who have this name include

* Amy Sol (born 1981), American artist
* Seol Chong (650–730), Silla Dynasty scholar
* Sul Hoon (born 1953), South Korean activist and politician
* Seol In-ah (born 1996), South Korean actress
* Seol Jae-min (born 1990), South Korean tennis player
* Seol Jung-hwan (born 1985), South Korean actor and model
* Sol Kyong (born 1990), North Korean judoka
* Sul Kyung-gu (born 1968), South Korean actor
* Seol Ki-hyeon (born 1979), South Korean former professional footballer
* Seol Min-kyung (born 1960), South Korean former tennis player
* Seol Sa (Won Hyo) (617–686), Silla Dynasty monk
* Seol Ye-eun (born 1996), South Korean curler
* Seol Young-woo (born 1998), South Korean professional footballer

## Lineages

The Korean family name Seol can be written with either of two homophonous hanja. Each of those three are broken down into a number of clans, identified by their bon-gwan (clan hometown, not necessarily the actual residence of the clan members), which indicate different lineages.

### More common (薛)

薛 (맑은대쑥 설 malgeundaessuk seol) is more common of the two names.

### Less common (偰)

偰 (맑을 설 malgeul seol) is less common of the two Seol names.
# Paul Schweikher House and Studio

The Paul Schweikher House and Studio at 645 S. Meacham Road in Schaumburg, Illinois, is the former home and studio of architect Paul Schweikher. The house, which was designed by Schweikher himself, was built in 1937–38. At the time, Schweikher had achieved prominence through an exhibition at the Museum of Modern Art; he later chaired both the Carnegie Mellon School of Architecture and the Yale School of Architecture and received numerous awards for his work. The house's design blends several of the styles which Schweikher worked in throughout his career, with elements of Prairie School, International, Japanese, and vernacular architecture. The one-story house was built with wood, brick, and glass; the simple materials and low roof helped match the house to its natural environment, a landscape designed by Franz Lipp. The inside of the T-shaped house is divided into sleeping, working, and living areas; the working area, which included Schweikher's studio, is physically separate and connected to the main house by a breezeway. The home's design was praised by contemporary architects, including Ralph Rapson, William Metcalf, and Bertrand Goldberg.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on February 17, 1987.
# Albert Haepers

Albert Haepers was a Belgian gymnast. He competed in the men's team all-around event at the 1920 Summer Olympics, winning the silver medal.
# Oksana Vasyakina

Oksana Vasyakina (Russian: Оксана Юрьевна Васякина; born 18 December 1989) is a Russian poet, artist, curator, and feminist activist.

## Biography

Oksana Vasyakina was born on December 18, 1989, in the city of Ust-Ilimsk, Irkutsk in a working-class family. She wrote her first poetic text at the age of 14. In 2016 she graduated from the poetry department of the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute. She studied in the workshop of Yevgeny Yuryevich Sidorov [Wikidata].
Vasyakina has participated in poetry festivals and slams in Novosibirsk, Perm, Vladimir and Moscow. Her work has been published in a variety of magazines, including Vozduch, Colta.ru, and Snob. In 2019 she was awarded with the prestigious Lyceum Pushkin Prize for her poetic cycle "When We Lived in Siberia".
Vasyakina's first poetry collection, Женская проза (English: Women's Prose or Chick lit) was published in 2016, followed by the self-published Ветер ярости (English: Wind of Rage) in 2017. Wind of Rage is a lengthy poem focusing on the experiences of a sexual abuse survivor and was originally distributed for free. In 2019, Wind of Rage along with several other poems and interviews was re-published by AST in a collection of the same name. An English translation by Jonathan Brooks Platt, entitled "Wind of Fury -- Songs of Fury", was published in Sinister Wisdom in 2018.
Vasyakina's first novel Wound, a memoir about her recently deceased mother, was published in 2021. The novel was shortlisted for Big Book Award. Wound was followed by two sequels, Steppe (2022) and Rose (2023). Steppe chronicles Oksana's relationship with her father, a truck driver who died of AIDS, while Rose is centered around the short life of her aunt Sventlana and deals with Oksana's coming to terms with her own mortality and mental illness. An English-language edition of Wound, translated by Elina Alter, is to be published by Catapult in 2023.
# USM Alger Swimming Team

Active departments of Union Sportive Médina d'Alger :
| Football (Men's) | Football (Women's) | Basketball |
| Boxing | Water Polo | Swimming |
| Judo | Gymnastics | Cycling |
Union sportive de la médina d'Alger (Swimming) (Arabic: الإتحاد الرياضي لمدينة الجزائر للسباحة), referred to as USM Alger SN for a short, is a swimming club based in Algiers, Algeria that played in the Algerian Swimming Championship is the best club in algeria the male category, and especially females.

## History

USM Alger Swimming Team was founded in 1978 and is considered one of the strongest clubs in Algeria with GS Pétroliers, especially in the girls category, where it often controls its championships in all categories. On June 20, 2020, while training swimmer Manal Haboub died of a heart attack at the age of 17, while she was preparing to pass the baccalaureate exams. 48 hours after the death in the middle of training in the pool of the Mohamed Boudiaf complex, the swimming federation imposed a medical certificate of good health for any athlete who goes to training. An administrative measure which releases all responsibility of the clubs and the federation for any incident or drama which occurs in the basin. If an athlete does not present the famous document, he will not be able to take part in the training.

## Honours

* Algerian Swimming Championship
    Algerian OPEN Swimming Champion 2013–14, 2015–16, 2021
    Algerian JUNIOR Swimming Champion 2013–14
    Champion of Algeria by Points Minimes 2016–17 Girls and boys in Setif
    Champion of Algeria Benjamins 2016–17 Girls and boys
    Algerian Swimming interclubs Champion 2017.
* Algerian JUNIOR Swimming runners–up Girls and boys 2020.
* Boys 5 gold, 7 silver and 6 bronze
* Girls 6 gold and 2 silver

## Notable Swimmers

* Oussama Sahnoune
* Mohamed Ryad Bouhamidi
* Ramzi Chouchar
* Lounis Khendriche
* Jugurtha Boumali
* Nazim Belkhodja
* Moncef Aymen Balamane
# Ernest Abbeyquaye

Ernest Kofi Abbeyquaye also known as Ernest Abbeyquaye, is a Ghanaian filmmaker who was a filmmaker, producer, and director for the Ghana Film Industry Corporation (GFIC).
His works have received recognition in both Ghana and abroad. These include 'A Mother's Revenge' (1994), 'The Other Side of the Rich' (1992), and 'Confessions' (1993).

## Personal life

Ernest Abbeyquaye is married to Benedicta Abbeyquaye and they had five children, one is deceased.

## Career

Abbeyquaye attended the Arts Council Acting School in the 1960s and was a student in the pioneer class. He later graduated with a Major in Drama & Theatre Arts from the University of Ghana, School of Performing Arts. Between 1966 and 1970, he was a tutor in English, Literature and Drama. After pursuing postgraduate professional training between 1972 and 1975 in National Film and Television School in Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire, UK, he later worked briefly with Samuelson Film Services Ltd., UK. He tutored in National Film Institute (NAFTI) in 1978, before becoming the Deputy Managing Director and first Head of Studies of the institute. Ernest also worked for some years with the Ghana Films Industry Corporation (GFIC) and rose to become the Executive Producer. His many features and documentaries, written and directed, have been showcased in Ghana and abroad. He filmed in other African countries (Nigeria, Sierra Leone, The Gambia and Eritrea). In the course of his career, Ernest has interviewed Academics, Military Generals, politicians, heads of States, farmers, market women, workers and children. As a UNESCO consultant on film and television use for rural development.
Other roles undertaken by Abbeyquaye include:
* Local co-ordinator for Yorkshire TV in Ghana, in the course of the production of "The Dying of the Light" (1992).
* Local fixer for Screen Two: "Deadly Voyage" (1996), an HBO-BBC production in Ghana.
* Director for “King Lions Law”, a 1995 stage musical and drama production.
* Co-director for a pilot production “Hopes on the Horizon” which was a Blackside (Boston) and Multi-Media Africa Production funded by the Ford Foundation.
* Director of a Ghana-Nigeria stage musical drama, “Fairy Tale Africa”, which was earmarked for a tour in the United States of America.
Some productions that Abbeyquaye has partaken in are; "Hamele: The Prince of Tongo" (actor), "The Chronicles of Odumkrom – The Headmaster" (director) and "No Tears for Ananse" (narrator).
Abbeyquaye works currently with Trumpet Africa Productions and Emerald Films.
Abbeyquaye along with some filmmakers, created the Ghana Academy of Film and Television Arts (GAFTA) in 2001.

## Award

Abbeyquaye was awarded in 2018 the Television and Film Pioneer Award in London, UK under the GUBA Award.

## Filmography

* A Mother's Revenge (1994)
* The Other Side of the Rich (1992)
* Confessions (1993)
# Charlotte David

Marguerite-Charlotte David (born Marguerite-Charlotte Pécoul) (29 November 1764 – 9 May 1826) was the French wife of the painter Jacques-Louis David.
She was born in Paris to Charles-Pierre Pécoul [Wikidata], the superintendent of Royal buildings, and his wife Marie-Louise, née l'Alouette.
Marguerite-Charlotte was roughly half the age of her husband when they married on 16 May 1782. They had four children: Charles Louis Jules David (born 19 February 1783), François Eugène David (born 27 April 1784), and the twin daughters Laure Émilie Félicité David and Pauline Jeanne David (born 26 October 1786).
In 1784 Jacques-Louis David painted pendant portraits of his parents-in-law. By that time David-Pécoul's birth mother had died, and her father had married his second wife Geneviève Jacqueline, née Potain, who was the sister of the architect Nicolas Marie Potain. The portraits were possibly painted on the occasion of this second marriage:
David-Pécoul divorced her rebelling husband in 1793 for voting against the king during the Reign of Terror but after his imprisonment in 1794–1795 she remarried him in 1796. In 1795 he painted pendant portraits of Charlotte's sister Emilie and her husband Pierre Seriziat, with their son:
In 1812 David painted pendant portraits of his daughters Laure Émilie Félicité and Pauline Jeanne:
Daughter Laure was married to Baron Claude Marie Meunier:
Daughter Pauline Jeanne was married to Jean-Baptiste Jeanin:
When the painter was forced to leave Paris in 1815, David-Pécoul joined him in exile in Brussels where he enjoyed a career as painter and teacher before dying in 1825.
After her husband died she tried to have him buried in Paris, but even after death he was refused repatriation and he is buried in Brussels cemetery. She moved back to Paris, where she died the following year and is buried in Père Lachaise cemetery along with her children. David's son had Jacques-Louis David's heart buried alongside the remains of his wife at Père Lachaise.
# Paul's Ottobine Mill

Paul's Ottobine Mill is a historic former mill building at 8061 Judge Paul Road in rural Rockingham County, Virginia, west of Dayton. It is a two-story gambrel-roofed frame building, constructed in 1937-38 on the foundation of an older mill. The site has an industrial history dating to 1799, and portions of the older water control channels are still evident. The building, now converted to residential use, retains a suite of historic mill equipment in its interior.
The mill was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
# James Rhea Preston

James Rhea Preston (January 22, 1853 – April 3, 1922) was an American educator and administrator renowned for his contributions to women's higher education in Mississippi. He was elected as the Superintendent of Public Education for the state of Mississippi, serving from 1885 to 1896. He founded Stanton College for Young Women in Natchez, Mississippi, and served as its president. He later served as a college president for Belhaven College in Jackson, Mississippi.

## Early life and education

Born in Washington County, Virginia, Preston was the son of Colonel James T. Preston and Fannie Rhea. At age 16, he began attending Georgetown University, where he studied for two years. He then went to Emory and Henry College, earning his bachelor's degree in 1863, and a master's degree in 1875.
The state motto of Mississippi, Virtute et Armis, meaning by valor and arms, is attributed to Preston, who suggested it during his tenure as Superintendent of Education.

## Career

In 1875, Preston began his teaching career in Tennessee, followed by positions in Indiana and Okolona, Mississippi, from 1875 to 1878. During his tenure in Okolona, he was admitted to the Mississippi bar. He subsequently taught in Center Point and Water Valley, Mississippi. He was elected superintendent the Water Valley schools in 1881.
From 1885 to 1896, Preston served as Mississippi's elected superintendent of public education. In this capacity, he was involved in overseeing the state's public education system, which faced significant challenges after the Reconstruction era. Preston worked to improve teacher preparation and examination and advocated for increased funding for public schools.
In 1898, Preston founded Stanton College for Young Women in Natchez, Mississippi, serving as its president. The institution operated in the historic Stanton Hall.
In 1904, he bought Belhaven College for Young Ladies in Jackson, Mississippi and served as its president until 1910. His tenure at Belhaven was marked by significant growth and development of the college.
He retired from academic administration in 1911.
# Ozara, Imo

Ozara is a town located in Oru West Local Government Area of Imo State, Nigeria. It comprises seven villages: Umuogu, Umuokporoma, Umuezike, Umuobioma, Etitilabu, Ubahalanuwam, and Aboh. Umuogu is the oldest village in Ozara, while Aboh is the most recently established.

## Geography

Ozara lies in northeastern Imo State, near the border with Anambra State. The terrain is characterized by tableland and abundant palm trees. Neighboring towns include Ohakpu, Amorka, Egbuoma, and Mgbidi.

## Population

The town has an estimated population of about 3,000 people.

## Economy

The economy of Ozara is primarily based on farming and trading. The town hosts a periodic market, Orie Ozara, which operates every four days and serves as a focal point for commerce.

## Education

Educational facilities in Ozara include three primary schools: Ozara Town School, Ozara Central School, and Aboh Primary School. A secondary school, Comprehensive Secondary School, is located in Ubahalanuwam. These institutions were established through communal initiatives.

## Infrastructure

Ozara has basic infrastructure, including a health center and access to electricity. Plans for a road project have faced delays due to unresolved disputes over traditional rulership.

## Religion

Christianity is the predominant religion in Ozara. Notable places of worship include St. Patrick Catholic Parish and several other churches.

## Notable individuals

Nze Kevin Chukwudire Umenyido-Ebochukwu, a native of the Umuobioma village, is recognized as Ozara's first formally educated teacher. He was an alumnus of Government College Umuahia.