OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wataru Ishizaka

Wataru Ishizaka (石坂 わたる, Ishizaka Wataru, born 1976) is a Japanese politician, social worker and former school teacher for the disabled. He became one of the first two openly gay male politicians elected to office in Japanese history in April 2011 when he was elected to the Nakano, Tokyo ward council. The other was Taiga Ishikawa, who was elected to the Toshima ward council.

## Early years

Born in Ota-ku, Tokyo, Ishizaka grew up in Inagi City.

## Education

In March 2000, he graduated from Seikei University, as part of the Faculty of Economics, Department of Economics, International Society Course. In 2001, he completed the Department of Developmental Disorder Education, Special Course of Special Education, Chiba University . In 2002, he became a teacher at Asahi Yogo School.
In 2010, he completed the master's program at the Graduate School of Social Design, 21st Century, Rikkyo University.

## Career

In the election on April 24, 2011, he became Japan's first openly gay public officer with Taiga Ishikawa, who was first elected to the Toshima Ward Parliament on the same day. He is also the first member of the Nakano Ward to have a mental health worker qualification.
On July 6, 2017, he helped to establish the "LGBT municipality Parliamentary League." It aims to spread regulations and measures to protect the human rights of sexual minorities to local governments throughout the country through local assembly.
# Time Together

Time Together is a jazz vocal album released in 2011 by Michael Franks with Shanachie Records. It is Franks' seventeenth album and marked a departure from his previous recordings by being his first with an independent record label.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Michael Franks

## Personnel

* Michael Franks – vocals
* Chuck Loeb – keyboards (1, 3), guitars (1, 3), drum and percussion programming (1, 3)
* Gil Goldstein – acoustic piano (2)
* Romero Lubambo – guitars (2)
* David Spinozza – guitars (4)
* Will Lee – bass (1), backing vocals (1)
* Greg Cohen – bass (2)
* Mark Egan – bass (3)
* Scott Petito – bass (4)
* Wolfgang Haffner – drums (1)
* Shawn Pelton – drums (3), percussion (3)
* Jerry Marotta – drums (4)
* Rogerio Boccato – percussion (2)
* Mike Mainieri – vibraphone (4)
* Eric Marienthal – alto saxophone (1)
* Till Brönner – trumpet (1, 3)
* Carmen Cuesta – backing vocals (1)
* Lizzy Loeb – backing vocals (3)
* Veronica Nunn – backing vocals (3)
* Beth Nielsen Chapman – backing vocals (4)

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Writing for the Urban Music Scene website, A. Scott Galloway ended his review by commenting "[f]ile under highly recommended... and sublime."
Comparing the album to Franks' other recent works such as Rendezvous in Rio, Thom Jurek commented on AllMusic that "[w]hile his framework may be contemporary, his execution is timeless, making Time Together Franks' most consistent, graceful collection of songs in the 21st century."
John Beaudin praised Now That the Summer's Here on SmoothJazzNow.com, claiming it to be "one of his strongest tunes in twenty years" and that "it's not everyday that someone's art shows so much peace and a transparent look at such an interesting perspective of life."
# Theodore Sommers Henderson

Theodore Sommers Henderson (May 14, 1868 – February 11, 1929) was an American bishop of the Methodist Episcopal Church, elected in 1912.
Born in Millburn, New Jersey, he joined the New York East Annual Conference of the M.E. Church in 1893. Prior to his election to the episcopacy, he served as a pastor and as the secretary of Evangelism of the M.E. Church
As bishop he was assigned the Cincinnati Episcopal Area, making many episcopal visits throughout this area (which included Ohio and Kentucky). Among these visits was one to the LeRoy Methodist Episcopal Church in LeRoy, Ohio (now Westfield Center, Ohio) in 1923 for the dedication of their new church building.
Bishop Henderson died 11 February 1929 in Cincinnati, Ohio. He was buried in Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati.

## Selected writings

* Methodism's Minimum Goal, New England Methodism, E.C.E. Dorion, Editor, 1915.
* Address: Book of Devotions, 1916.
* Decision Day, pamphlet, 36 pp., n.d.
* Booklets: Building an Evangelistic Church, The Fellowship of Redemption.
# 1914 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final

The 1914 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship final was the 27th All-Ireland Final and the deciding match of the 1914 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship, an inter-county Gaelic football tournament for the top teams in Ireland. It was held at Croke Park in Dublin on 1 November. The game ended in a draw, and a replay was held on 29 November.
Harry Boland was the referee.
Seán O'Kennedy, whose brother Gus played at corner-forward, captained Wexford.

## First game

The final ended in a draw, necessitating a replay. Wexford led 2–0 to 0–1 at half-time, but Kerry fought back to score five points in the second half.
The final score was 2–0 for Wexford and 1–3 for Kerry. The Kerry point that brought them level was scored with only two minutes of play remaining. Dick Fitzgerald got it. Wexford did not score in the second half, and managed no points in the entire game.
Over 26 trains were specially laid on for the final, coming from all parts of the island.

## Replay

The replay was held in windy conditions on 29 November. The wind proved critical to the outcome of the game. Wexford's six points were scored during the first half when they had the wind behind them. Kerry's scored all of their two goals and three points during the second half.
Special trains were also put on for the replay from destinations across the island: Belturbet, Cork, Cahersiveen, Dingle, Galway, Enniscorthy, New Ross, Shillelagh, Sligo, Waterford and Wexford. These trains contained young men often "accompanied by their sisters and their sweethearts. The cramping and discomforts of a three to a six hours' train journey, in a stifling and vitiated atmosphere, was borne with the greatest of goodwill and forbearance. There was no complaining; jokes were cracked; humorous, patriotic, and sentimental songs were sung; and there was every sort of music, from bands and violins down to the tin whistle and mouth organ", said an analysis from a week later (5 December).
The Dublin restaurants "did a good trade, and so did the public houses in certain districts. But there was practically no drunkenness, disorderly conduct, or horseplay on the streets".

## Details

* 1 Nov 1914 Final
| Kerry | 1–3 – 2–0 | Wexford |
* Croke Park, Dublin Referee: Harry Boland (Dublin) Attendance: 13,000
* 20 Nov 1914 Replay
| Kerry | 2–3 – 0–6 | Wexford |
* Croke Park, Dublin Referee: Harry Boland (Dublin) Attendance: 20,000
| Kerry | Wexford |

#### Kerry (is this the replay or the drawn game?)

* 1 Danny Mullins
* 2 Maurice McCarthy
* 3 Jack Lawlor
* 4 Tom Costelloe
* 5 Tom Rice
* 6 Paddy Healy
* 7 Jack Rice
* 8 Con Murphy
* 9 Pat O'Shea
* 10 Con Clifford
* 11 Dick Fitzgerald
* 12 John O'Mahony
* 13 Johnny Skinner
* 14 Paddy Breen
* 15 Denis Doyle

#### Wexford (is this the replay or the drawn game?)

* Seán O'Kennedy (c)
* T. McGrath (goal)
* Tom Murphy
* Paddy Mackey
* Jim Byrne
* P. D. Breen
* Tom Doyle
* Tom Mernagh
* P. Murphy
* Jim Doyle
* Joe Mullally
* Dick Reynolds
* Aidan Doyle
* Gus O'Kennedy
* Jim Rossiter
# Asmara International Community School

The Asmara International Community School (AICS) in Asmara, Eritrea, is an independent, coeducational day school which offers an educational program to children from prekindergarten (age 3) through grade 12. The school was founded in 1994 to serve the needs of the international community and other students seeking English-language education.

## Organization

The school is governed by a seven-member board of governors. Five of the board members are elected by the AICS Parents’ Association. Two board members are appointed, one by the U.S. Embassy and one from the United Nations. The school closed 4 years ago, in 2020

## Curriculum

The curriculum is similar to that of other international schools. The Early Childhood Classroom (PK and KG) uses the International Primary curriculum, as does Grades 1–6. Grades 7 and 8 use the International Middle Years curriculum. Starting in Grade 7, the Secondary School is departmentalized by core subject: English, mathematics, science, and social studies. In addition to the regular academic courses, there are specialist teachers for music, computer, art and physical education are offered at all grade levels. Classes in French are also offered. Starting from school year 2019-2020 the school is authorized to offer IB programme leading to the IB diploma.

## Facilities

The school consists of a brick building with 12 large classrooms and four small classrooms. It has a library for supplemental reading and research. The school has an auditorium attached to the building for use in drama productions and other large group gathering events. The auditorium also occasionally also doubles as a gym for special sports events. There are grounds with area to play as well as playground equipment, basketball court, and soccer pitch. However, both the basketball court and the soccer pitch are entirely concrete.
# Qaisrani

Qaisrani is a Baloch clan of the Rind tribe. They live mostly in Balochistan, Pakistan.
The current tribal chief is Sardar Mir Badshah Qaisrani since 2002.
# Jepara

Jepara is a town in the province of Central Java, Indonesia. Jepara is on the north coast of Java, northeast of Semarang, not far from Mount Muria, with a population of 81,920 in mid-2022. It is also the main town of Jepara Regency. Jepara is known for the Javanese teak wood carving art as well as the birthplace of Kartini, a pioneer in the area of women's rights for Indonesians.

## Demographics

The population of Jepara Regency is approximately 1.2 million people, 49.86% male and 50.14% female. On the productivity age basis, the considered working-group age (between 15 and 64 yo) dominates Jepara's population at 67.90%, meanwhile the rest of 25.55% and 6.55% belong to the children and retired-people groups, respectively.
Jepara people are originally rooted as Javanese and religiously speaking, over 98% are Muslim.
The village of Plajan and the village of Tempur have a comparatively multi-religious population.

## History

In the 16th century, Jepara was an important port; in early 1513, its king, Yunnus (Pati Unus) led an attack against Portuguese Malacca. His force is said to have been made up of one hundred ships and 5000 men from Jepara and Palembang but was defeated. Between 1518 and 1521 he ruled over Demak. The rule of Ratu ('Queen') Kalinyamat in the latter 16th century was, however, Jepara's most influential. Jepara again attacked Malacca in 1551 this time with Johor but was defeated, and in 1574 besieged Malacca for three months.
It was the site of a Dutch fort in the 17th century. It is the birthplace of Indonesian national heroine Kartini.

## Contemporary Jepara

The population is almost entirely Javanese and over 95% Muslim. As a pesisir ('coastal') area many traders from around the world landed in Jepara centuries ago. As a result, some of Jepara's residents have at part European, Chinese, Arabs, Malay or Bugis ancestry.

## Climate

Jepara has a tropical monsoon climate (Am) with moderate to little rainfall from May to October and heavy to very heavy rainfall from November to April.
Climate data for Jepara :
| Month | Jan | Feb | Mar | Apr | May | Jun | Jul | Aug | Sep | Oct | Nov | Dec | Year |
| Mean daily maximum °C (°F) | 30.6 (87.1) | 30.5 (86.9) | 30.9 (87.6) | 31.8 (89.2) | 31.9 (89.4) | 32.1 (89.8) | 32.5 (90.5) | 33.3 (91.9) | 34.2 (93.6) | 34.2 (93.6) | 33.1 (91.6) | 31.7 (89.1) | 32.2 (90.0) |
| Daily mean °C (°F) | 26.4 (79.5) | 26.4 (79.5) | 26.5 (79.7) | 27.2 (81.0) | 27.1 (80.8) | 26.8 (80.2) | 26.5 (79.7) | 26.9 (80.4) | 27.7 (81.9) | 28.2 (82.8) | 27.8 (82.0) | 26.9 (80.4) | 27.0 (80.7) |
| Mean daily minimum °C (°F) | 22.2 (72.0) | 22.3 (72.1) | 22.2 (72.0) | 22.6 (72.7) | 22.4 (72.3) | 21.5 (70.7) | 20.6 (69.1) | 20.6 (69.1) | 21.3 (70.3) | 22.2 (72.0) | 22.6 (72.7) | 22.2 (72.0) | 21.9 (71.4) |
| Average rainfall mm (inches) | 646 (25.4) | 481 (18.9) | 363 (14.3) | 180 (7.1) | 103 (4.1) | 55 (2.2) | 27 (1.1) | 20 (0.8) | 41 (1.6) | 86 (3.4) | 199 (7.8) | 442 (17.4) | 2,643 (104.1) |
| Source: Climate-Data.org ||||||||||||||

## Kingdoms

* Kalingga Kingdom
* Kalinyamat Kingdom

## Sport

* Persijap
* Jepara United

## Gallery

* Mosque in Jepara, Pati Regency
# You Have Seen Their Faces

You Have Seen Their Faces is a 1937 book by novelist Erskine Caldwell and photographer Margaret Bourke-White, first published by Viking Press. A paperback version by Modern Age Books was released a few years later. The book depicts poverty and economic hardship in the American South during the Great Depression, highlighting the plight of tenant farmers, sharecroppers, and chain gangs in that region. The book was a commercial success.

## Development

Photographer Margaret Bourke-White was initially known for her commercial work focusing on architectural and industrial photography for corporate clients. Her interest in documentary photography began in the mid 1930s when she began focusing less on industry and more on people, first with a photo essay of the Dust Bowl for Fortune in 1934. She began working for Life as a photographer in late 1936.
The book's title is reminiscent of Can You Hear Their Voices?, a 1931 play by Hallie Flanagan and Margaret Ellen Clifford, based on the short story "Can You Make Out Their Voices" by Whittaker Chambers. According to writer Iris Noble, the idea for naming the book You Have Seen Their Faces belonged to novelist Erskine Caldwell, Bourke-White's collaborator.

## Contents

The book documents poverty in the American South. Bourke-White captured the photos, while Caldwell wrote the text. Together, they both wrote captions. Their travels depicted in the book took them through almost 50 towns in eight states: Arkansas, Mississippi, Georgia, Louisiana, Alabama, South Carolina, Tennessee, and Florida. A 1975 reprint notes a disclaimer at the beginning of the book that says the captions are "intended to express the authors’ own conceptions of the sentiments of the individuals portrayed; they do not pretend to reproduce the actual sentiments of these persons." An updated introduction by Caldwell dated 1974 also appears in the 1975 edition. An afterward by Bourke-White titled "Notes on photographs", explains the technical requirements for the photography side of the project, including lighting and the use of five different cameras, and the need to get permission for their shoots. This was a problem shooting the chain gang scenes in Hood's Chapel, Georgia, as the guard threatened to shoot them if they took photos. Eventually, they were able to get an official letter of permission, but when they returned and presented it to the guard, he revealed he was illiterate.

## Critical reception

In a positive review of the book in 1940, American sociologist and anthropologist Frank H. Hankins called it "a telling account of the South's poor rural population", and called the photos "remarkably good" and the captions "interesting and moving case histories". Reflecting on the book in 2009, novelist Caleb Crain of The New Yorker gave the book a negative review, criticizing Bourke-White's methods as "sentimental and grotesque" and Caldwell's captions as "contrived".

## Other works

James Agee's Let Us Now Praise Famous Men (1941) is a similar work in the same genre.
# Armavir City Stadium

Hakob Tonoyan Stadium (Armenian: Արմավիրի քաղաքային մարզադաշտ), also known as Armavir City Stadium, Jubilee Stadium or Yubileynyi Stadion (Armenian: Հոբելյանական մարզադաշտ), is a football stadium in Armavir, Armenia. The all-seater stadium has a capacity of 3,300.

## History

The stadium was originally opened in 1980 as the Jubilee Stadium (Yubileynyi Stadion in Russian), at the occasion of the 60th anniversary of the establishment of the Soviet rule in Armenia. At its inauguration, the stadium had two separate stands, one eastern and another western, with a capacity of around 10,000 spectators. It was home to FC Armavir until 2003 when the club was dissolved and retired from professional football.
In 1985, the stadium hosted a single match in the group stage of the FIFA World Youth Championship hosted by the Soviet Union.

### Redevelopment

On 4 February 2016, the ownership of the stadium was transferred to the Football Federation of Armenia by the decision of the government. It is envisaged to upgrade the stadium with an investment of around US$ 1.65 million.
In mid-2017, the stadium was closed in order to undergo a large-scale reconstruction process. However, after several delays, the process was finally launched by the Football Federation of Armenia and completed by November 2021. The eastern stand of the stadium was entirely removed and replaced with an artificial-turf training pitch. The main stand was fully reconstructed and turned into an all-seater tribune with a capacity of 3,100 seats. The stadium which is surrounded by 3 regular-sized training fields was officially reopened on November 30, 2021.
# David M. Walters

David McLean Walters (April 4, 1917–January 2005) was an American attorney, philanthropist, and diplomat who served as presidential envoy to the Holy See.

## Career

Walters was born in Cleveland, Ohio. He studied law and received his JD from the University of Miami School of Law in 1950. He practiced law in the private sector from 1950 to 1977. Walters held the title of Master Knight of the Order of Malta. On July 6, 1977, he was appointed by President Jimmy Carter as his envoy to the Holy See, a position he held until August 1978.
In 1982, Ambassador Walters founded Miami Children's Health Foundation. Walters’ commitment to children's health and pediatric care for all children, led to the Foundation becoming one of the largest single donors to Miami Children's Hospital. It has also helped fund more than 100 clinical studies at Nicklaus Children's Hospital Research Institute.
On June 25, 1985, President Ronald Reagan appointed him a member of the Franklin Delano Roosevelt Memorial Commission.

## Personal life

Walters met his wife Rebecca Carner in 1984 and they were married in 1991. David Walters died in January 2005 and his wife died in March 2007.
# Dolyna urban hromada

Dolyna urban hromada (Ukrainian: Долинська міська громада) is a hromada in Ukraine, in Kalush Raion of Ivano-Frankivsk Oblast. The administrative center is the city of Dolyna.

## Settlements

The hromada consists of 1 city (Dolyna) and 21 villages:
* Beleiv
* Velyka Turia
* Herynia
* Hoshiv
* Hrabiv
* Dibrova
* Kniazholuka
* Kryva
* Lopianka
* Mala Turia
* Nadiiv
* Novychka
* Obolonnia
* Pidberezhzhia
* Rakhynia
* Sloboda-Dolynska
* Solukiv
* Trostianets
* Tiapche
* Yavoriv
* Yakubiv
# Lechovo

Lechovo (Greek: Λέχοβο), renamed as Iroiko (Greek: Ηρωϊκό) between 1955 and 1956, is a village and a former community in Florina regional unit, Western Macedonia, Greece. Since the 2011 local government reform it is part of the municipality Amyntaio, of which it is a municipal unit. The municipal unit has an area of 22.844 km$^2$, and a population of 782 (2021 census). The village is set amongst the mountains of Northern Greece and the main road runs through the town's centre. There is a museum, a football pitch and an indoor handball stadium. Lechovo has stone architecture common to many northern villages, and has an old upper square and church bell tower.
The population of the village was brought to the area by the Ottomans. Lehovo as a village became inhabited in the mid-eighteenth century and some of its villagers worked as master builders. In statistics gathered by Vasil Kanchov in 1900, Lechovo was populated by 750 Christian Albanians and 90 Aromanians. Lechovo, with its population of hellenised Albanians, participated extensively on the Greek side of the Macedonian Struggle in the late Ottoman period. Following the Young Turk Revolution, the Greek clergy's prominent position in places like Lechovo was contested by Aromanian and Albanian nationalists. During the population exchange between Greece and Turkey (1923), Lechovo's pro-Greek sentiments resulted in Greek authorities removing it from consideration as a resettlement destination in the Florina region for incoming Greek Anatolian refugees.
Lechovo had 1,194 inhabitants in 1981. In fieldwork done by anthropologist Riki Van Boeschoten in late 1993, Lechovo was populated by Arvanites. Arvanitika (close to Albanian) was spoken in the village by people over 30 in public and private settings. Children understood the language, but mostly did not use it. Aromanian was spoken by people over 60, mainly in private. In the early 2000s, the Tosk Albanian dialect was often spoken by village elders. Academic Pierre Sintes was in the Florina area doing research in the early 2010s. Sintes wrote Lechovo was populated by Arvanites who spoke Albanian and had a Greek national consciousness.
Lechovo has not been influenced by the nearby predominant Slavic musical tradition of the area, and villagers have no knowledge of songs from their neighbours. Dances performed in Lechovo are the Berati, Hasapia, Tsamiko, Kalamatiano, along with the Poustseno.
* Lechovo Church
* Macedonian Struggle Monument honouring Lechovo's participation
* Lechovo Folklore Museum
* Traditional home items
* Icons and other religious items
* Traditional female clothing
# Global Innovation Index

The Global Innovation Index is an annual ranking of countries by their capacity for, and success in, innovation, published by the World Intellectual Property Organization (WIPO). It was started in 2007 by INSEAD and World Business,$^{:203}$ a British magazine. Until 2021 it was published by WIPO, in partnership with Cornell University, INSEAD and other organisations and institutions.$^{:333}$ It is based on both subjective and objective data derived from several sources, including the International Telecommunication Union, the World Bank and the World Economic Forum.$^{:203}$

## History

The index was started in 2007 by INSEAD and World Business,$^{:203}$ a British magazine. It was created by Soumitra Dutta.

## Methodology

The index is computed by taking a simple average of the scores in two sub-indices, the Innovation Input Index and Innovation Output Index, which are composed of five and two pillars respectively. Each of these pillars describe an attribute of innovation, and comprise up to five indicators, and their score is calculated by the weighted average method.
Since its inception in 2007, an increasing number of governments systematically analyze their annual GII results and design policy responses to improve their performance. The index is mentioned in a resolution on science, technology and innovation for sustainable development adopted on 19 December 2019 by the General Assembly of the United Nations.

## Criticize

Four Serbian scholars,Predrag Dašić,Jovan Dašić,Dejan Antanasković and Nina Pavićević,think this index has been criticized for giving excessive significance attributed to factors that aren’t integral to innovation. For instance, “Ease of Paying Taxes“, “Electricity Output“ (half-weightage) and “Ease of Protecting Minority Investors” are factors alongside “Ease of Getting Credit” and “Venture Capital Deals“.

## Themes

Every two years the GII covers a theme related to innovation which goes beyond the innovation rankings. In 2020, the theme was “Who will finance innovation?” shedding light on the state of innovation financing by investigating the evolution of existing mechanisms and pointing to progress and remaining challenges. Previous GII themes covered health innovation, environmental innovation, agricultural and food innovation, and others.

## Ranking

The Global Innovation Index 2024 (GII) scores 133 countries and regions. Sorting is in descending order by score.