OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sven Henriksen

Sven Henriksen (1890-1935) was a Danish poster artist. He was the only artist in the Golden Age of Danish poster art who exclusively worked with poster design.

## Biography

Sven Henriksen began his career as a poster artist in circa 1910 after feaduating from Copenhagen Technival College and completing an aprentership as a painter. He was also active as an exhibition organizer and created numerous posters for his owns exhibitions.
He died from sepsis at the peak of his career after hurting himself on a nail in his studio.

## Style

Sven Henriksen was influenced by German poster art. His posters are characterized by simple compositions with strong, striking colours.

## Gallery

* "Make the Wheels Turn" (1926)
* Jubilæumsudstillingen (1926)
* Gas and Electricity Exhibition (1926)
* Hellesens Cykellygte-Element (1930)
* Stjernen Beer and Mineral Water (1932)
* Little Belt Bridge (1935)
* A/S Københavns Telefonkiosker's greeting telegrams (1926)
# George Dehaney

George Dehaney (17 October 1760 – 1807) was an amateur cricketer in the late 18th century. His career spanned the 1789 to 1793 seasons and he played mainly for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC), of which he was an early member. Dehaney was a prolific player in the 1793 season and appeared in ten of the 17 first-class matches recorded but, curiously, that was his last season.
Dehaney was primarily a batsman who made 16 known appearances in first-class cricket matches and scored a total of 173 runs in 28 innings with a highest score of 39. He rarely bowled and is credited with just one wicket. He made only 5 catches, which suggests he was an outfielder.
# Jean-Antoine de Mesmes

Jean-Antoine de Mesmes may refer to:
* Jean-Antoine de Mesmes (diplomat) (1640–1709), French diplomat, also known as comte d'Avaux;
* Jean-Antoine de Mesmes (premier président) (1661–1723), premier président of the Paris parlement.
# Richard Hackett

Richard Cecil "Dick" Hackett (born July 21, 1949) served as the mayor of Memphis, Tennessee from 1982 to 1991. Prior to that he was the Shelby County (Tennessee) Clerk from 1978 to 1982. When he took office as mayor, he was 33 years old and was the youngest mayor of a major U.S. city. He is best known for his defeat in the historic 1991 election that saw the victory of the first African-American mayoral candidate in the city's history, W. W. Herenton.
Despite his incredibly narrow loss to Herenton (172 votes out of slightly over 248,000 cast), Hackett was a fairly popular mayor during his nine years in office. He ran and won three times, claiming victory in a 1982 special election as well as in the 1983 and 1987 general elections. His percentage of the vote increased each time, culminating in a lopsided victory in 1987 in which he garnered over 58% of the vote, including nearly 20% of the black vote. Despite this, by 1991 Hackett had become vulnerable due to changing demographics (because of continued white flight to the suburbs and an increasing black population, the city was nearly 55% African-American by 1991) as well as controversies during his second full term, including Holiday Inn's corporate headquarters leaving the city for Atlanta, serious problems with the Memphis Housing Authority and embarrassing issues involving the financing of the Pyramid Arena in downtown.
During Hackett's nine years as mayor, tourism, downtown redevelopment, business growth and non-profit institutional development were his main priorities. He was considered a fiscal conservative, with property taxes increasing only once while he was in office (in 1985) and the city's debt level remaining well under control. On the issue of race, Hackett was seen by many as a moderate, especially in comparison to his predecessors J. Wyeth Chandler (1972–82) and Henry Loeb (1968–71). He appointed many African-Americans as division directors, most notably James Ivey as police director and Greg Duckett as chief administrative officer.
After his 1991 defeat, Hackett worked for several non-profit agencies over the next 15 years. In July 2006, he became the CEO/director of the Children's Museum of Memphis.
Hackett's nephew is Relay FM co-founder Stephen M. Hackett.
# Sułkowice, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship

Sułkowice is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Solec-Zdrój, within Busko County, Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship, in south-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) north-west of Solec-Zdrój, 10 km (6 mi) south-east of Busko-Zdrój, and 54 km (34 mi) south of the regional capital Kielce.
# Jay Bell (disambiguation)

Jay Bell (born 1965) is an American professional baseball player.
Jay Bell may also refer to
* Jay Bell (writer) (born 1977), American writer
* Jay Bell (footballer) (born 1989), English footballer
# Hank Mobley Quintet

Hank Mobley Quintet, also known as Hank Mobley with Farmer, Silver, Watkins, Blakey, is an album by American jazz saxophonist Hank Mobley recorded on March 8, 1957 and released on Blue Note later that year. The quintet features trumpeter Art Farmer and rhythm section Horace Silver, Doug Watkins and Art Blakey.

## Background

These musicians were the first lineup of The Jazz Messengers, with Farmer instead of Kenny Dorham.

### Release history

The album was remastered in 2008 by Rudy Van Gelder and issued on CD.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Steve Leggett states, "Mobley might not have been out there pushing the envelope with his instrument, but here he plays with confidence and lyrical economy, making this easily one of his best outings."

## Track listing

All compositions by Hank Mobley

### Side 1

* "Funk in Deep Freeze" – 6:50
* "Wham and They're Off" – 7:42
* "Fin de l'affaire" – 6:39

### Side 2

* "Startin' from Scratch" – 6:43
* "Stella-Wise" – 7:18
* "Base on Balls" – 7:33

### CD reissue bonus tracks

* "Funk in Deep Freeze" (Alternate Take) – 6:57
* "Wham and They're Off" (Alternate Take) – 7:37

## Personnel
### Hank Mobley Quintet

* Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone
* Art Farmer – trumpet
* Horace Silver – piano
* Doug Watkins – bass
* Art Blakey – drums

### Technical personnel

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer
* Ralph Eck – mastering
* Harold Feinstein – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Robert Levin – liner notes
# Saint Joseph Parish

Saint Joseph Parish may refer to:
* Saint Joseph Parish, Barbados
* Saint Joseph Parish, Dominica
# Japan Association of Conference Interpreters

The Japan Association of Conference Interpreters (JACI) is a professional association of conference interpreters in Japan, with approximately 500 members as of September 2021. The association was founded in 2015.
Membership is open to any individual who interprets between Japanese and one or more foreign languages as a profession, scholars of translation and/or interpreting research, and others interested in interpreting in general. Members include, but are not limited to, translators, interpreters, teachers, agency representatives, and project managers.
The association's home office is in Tokyo, Japan.

## Directors and Auditors

* Michael Sekine (President)
* Jun-ichi Shirakura (Vice President)
* Miho Tatsumi (Director)
* Yoko Ono (Director)
* Kana Hashimoto (Director)
* Masaharu Kanda (Director)
* Yuki Matsuoka (Director)
* Maki Jagawa (Director)
* Yusuke Sasaki (Director)
* Yuki Watanabe (Director)
* Naoki Sato (Auditor)
* Seiichiro Nakamura (Auditor)
# Japanese escort ship CD-154

CD-154 or No. 154 was a Type D escort ship of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 12 October 1944 at the Harima shipyard of Harima Shipyard Company Ltd. for the benefit of the Imperial Japanese Navy and launched on 26 December 1944. On 7 February 1945, she was completed and commission and attached to the Kure Naval District. On 3 March 1945, she was assigned to the First Escort Fleet. On 10 April 1945, she was assigned to the Seventh Fleet. On 30 June 1945, she hit a mine and was damaged off Hesaki Lighthouse. She survived the war and on 5 October 1945, she was struck from the Navy List. She served as a minesweeper after the war until 10 September 1947 when she was ceded to Great Britain. She was later scrapped.
# Mérida brocket

The Mérida brocket (Mazama bricenii), also known as the Meroia brocket or rufous brocket, is a small species of deer. It is found in forest and páramo at altitudes of 1,000–3,500 metres (3,300–11,500 ft) in the Andes of northern Colombia and western Venezuela. It was once treated as a subspecies of the similar little red brocket, but has been considered a distinct species since 1987, though as recent as 1999 some maintained it as a subspecies.
# George Hughley

George Charles Hughley (June 26, 1939 – February 27, 1999) was an American football fullback who played for the Washington Redskins and the Toronto Argonauts.

## Career

After graduating from Santa Monica High School, Hughley played football at Central State College in Oklahoma. He played in the Canadian Football League for the Toronto Argonauts in 1964. He played in the National Football League (NFL) for the Washington Redskins in 1965. He rushed the ball 37 times for 175 yards and no touchdowns that season; he also caught nine passes for 93 yards and one touchdown.

## Death

By 1999, Hughley was a 20-year police department veteran from San Fernando, California. He was riding his motorcycle when he was struck from the rear by a car on the Foothill Freeway near Angeles Crest Highway. Hughley was on loan to a Southern California drug task force assigned to investigating major drug traffickers. He was taken by helicopter to Huntington Hospital in Pasadena, California, but he died more than two hours later.
# Attagenus pardus

Attagenus pardus is a species of carpet beetle in the subfamily Attageninae, family Dermestidae. It is present in Africa: Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Tanzania, Zimbabwe.
# Rich Rider

Rich Rider is an American basketball coach. A men's coach at California Lutheran University, with 345 wins and three SCIAC championships. He has also been the assistant athletic director at the university. He retired in November 2016, after 22 years at Cal Lutheran. He accumulated a record of 345-207 in his 22 seasons at CLU with three conference championships and one NCAA Division III tournament appearance. His total record as head coach is 481-311 (.607). Prior to his tenure at Cal Lutheran, Rider coached in the Boise School District. Before that, he was an assistant coach at Boise State, serving under Bobby Dye. He was the head coach at Chapman University from 1973–82, accumulating a 136-104 record and earning an NCAA berth in 1978.

## Career

Rider attended Northeast Missouri State University where he gained undergraduate degrees in business administration (1968) and physical education (1970). He was an assistant at Utah from 1970-1973. From 1973 to 1982, he was the head coach at Chapman University, where he compiled a 136-94 record. He was an assistant Boise State from 1983-1992 after a one-year tenure as an assistant at Cal State Bakersfield. Rider was the athletic director in the Boise School District in Idaho when hired as head coach at Cal Lutheran.
Rider became the second-winningest coach for the Cal Lutheran basketball team in 1999 and later surpassed Don Bielke as the winningest basketball coach in school history.
# George Ley

Oliver Albert George Ley (born 7 April 1946) is an English former footballer who played professionally in both England and the United States.
Ley played for Exeter City, Portsmouth, Brighton & Hove Albion and Gillingham between 1963 and 1976. Following his English career, Ley moved to the Dallas Tornado of the North American Soccer League. He was twice named to the NASL All Star second team as a defender. He then moved to the Major Indoor Soccer League and played for the Wichita Wings. In April 1983, the Oklahoma City Slickers of the second division American Soccer League hired Ley as a player-assistant coach.
Following his playing career, Ley turned to coaching. He served as the Luton Town head youth coach under manager Jimmy Ryan. He returned to the United States as the head coach of the USISL Austin Sockadillos. Later, he served as Director of Coaching for the River City Rangers from 1996 to 2003 in Austin, TX. He also served as Director of Coaching for the Crossfire Soccer Club in Round Rock, TX in 2009 and 2010.
# George Burt

George Burt may refer to:
* George Burt (Canada) (1903–1988), Canadian director of the United Auto Workers and political candidate
* George Burt (Britain) (1816–1894), British public-works contractor and businessman
* George Burt (fencer) (1884–1964), British Olympic fencer
* George Burt (cricketer) (1886–1935), Scottish cricketer
# Jean-Esprit Isnard

Jean-Esprit Isnard (1707–1781) was a French pipe organ builder.

## Biography
### Early life

Jean-Esprit Isnard was born in 1707. He was baptised in the Église Saint-Laurent in Bédarrides. He learned how to build pipe organs in Toulouse.
His brother, Joseph Isnard, was also a renowned pipe organ builder, as was his nephew Jean-Baptiste Isnard.

### Career

He became a renowned builder of pipe organs. Many of his pipe organs can be found in Roman Catholic churches in Provence. In 1742, as a lay brother, he restored the pipe organ inside the Église Sainte-Marthe in Tarascon. The following year, in 1743, he built the pipe organ inside the Église de la Madeleine in Aix-en-Provence. He went on to build the pipe organs inside the Cathédrale Saint-Sauveur, also in Aix. In Marseille, he built the organ inside the Église Saint-Cannat in 1747. In, together with his brother Joseph Isnard, he built the pipe organ inside the Basilique Sainte-Marie-Madeleine in Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume from 1772 to 1774.
Additionally, he taught Jean-Pierre Cavaillé, the father of Dominique Cavaillé-Coll and grandfather of Aristide Cavaillé-Coll (1811-1899), how to build pipe organs.

### Death

He died in 1781 in Tarascon, where he is buried.

## Gallery

* Organ in the Église Sainte-Marthe in Tarascon
* Organ in the Cathédrale Saint-Sauveur in Aix-en-Provence
* Organ in the Basilique Sainte-Marie-Madeleine in Saint-Maximin-la-Sainte-Baume
* Organ in Saint-Pierre des Chartreux in Toulouse
# Suzon de Terson

Suzon de Terson (1657–1685) was a 17th-century French poet.

## Biography

Suzon de Terson was born in 1657 in Puylaurens (currently part of the Tarn department) in a rich Protestant family and soon became passionate about poetic art.
By her worldly poems she drew the attention of Paul Pellisson and the circles of the Academy of Castres [fr], then became "Dame Rivals" by her marriage with pastor Elie Rivals. In 1685, she died prematurely, following a long illness reflected in her poetry. Her writings were not published until 1968, by Christian Anatole.
She is the author of 81 poems including 15 written in the Occitan language.

## Works

Poësies diverses de Demoizelle Suzon de Terson: 1657-1685; French and Occitan texts established on the only known manuscript... by Christian Anatole (Lo Libre Occitan, 1968 ; Colleccion Fabri de Peiresc. - [Toulouse] : Institut d'Estudis Occitans) OCLC 489791092.
# Suzon

Suzon may refer to:
* Suzon (sculpture)
* Suzon (river)
# Andikuli

Andikuli is a village in Viluppuram district, Tamil Nadu, India. According to the 2011 Census of India, it has a total population of 1,217: 658 males and 559 females.
# Myxodagnus opercularis

Myxodagnus opercularis, the Dart stargazer, is a species of sand stargazer native to the coastal waters of Baja California Sur, Mexico where it can be found on sandy bottoms.
# Susan Schnur

Susan Schnur (born April 21, 1951) is an American rabbi, psychologist, editor, and writer of children's books. Schnur was ordained by the Reconstructionist Rabbinical College in 1982, making her among the first 12 Reconstructionist rabbis and among the first 61 female rabbis in the world. She received a Masters in Creative Writing from the Johns Hopkins Writing Seminars and a Doctorate in Psychology from Rutgers University.
Schnur has written for many publications, and formerly wrote a weekly column for the New York Times. She has served as editor of Lilith since 1995. She has described herself as a "recovering rabbi" for whom Lilith is a "paper pulpit" from which she preaches Jewish feminism. Through Lilith, she has said, she and her co-editors "helped to transform Judaism into something beautiful and plausible for thousands of Jewish women."
Schnur has been widely noted for her writings on forgiveness, which show how gender matters in discussions of forgiveness and which breaks down rigid distinctions between forgiving and not forgiving. Geoffrey Claussen identifies Schnur as a contributor to modern musar literature.

## Tashlich at Turtle Rock

Schnur is known for her book titled Tashlich at Turtle Rock. The book is about a family's special tradition of taking a hike on Rosh Hashanah to perform the ceremony of Tashlich.

## Publications

* "Analyze This"
* "A Woman's Tashlich: Walking Along the Water's Edge with Liturgist Marcia Falk & Rabbi Susan Schnur"
* "Celebrating 35 Years of Jewish Women's Stories"
* "Hers"
* "How Being a Jew & Being a Feminist Collide, Co-Evolve, Cohabit in 7 Women's Lives"
* "Is Our Suffering Transformative?"
* "Losing a Child: How Grief Has Fueled Three Mothers' Activism"
# Hank Mobley discography

This is a discography of American jazz musician Hank Mobley.

## As leader/co-leader

| Year released | Label | Catalog number | Title | Recording date | Credited to | Notes |
| 1955 | Blue Note | BLP 5066 | Hank Mobley Quartet | 1955-03-27 | | 10" |
| 1956 | Savoy | | The Jazz Message of Hank Mobley | 1956-01, 1956-02 | | |
| 1957 | Prestige | | Mobley's Message | 1956-07 | | |
| 1957 | Prestige | | Mobley's 2nd Message | 1956-07 | | |
| 1957 | Savoy | | Jazz Message No. 2 | 1956-07, 1956-11 | | |
| 1957 | Blue Note | BLP 1540 | Hank Mobley with Donald Byrd and Lee Morgan | 1956-11-25 | Hank Mobley Sextet | AKA Hank Mobley Sextet |
| 1957 | Blue Note | BLP 1544 | Hank Mobley and His All Stars | 1957-01-13 | | |
| 1957 | Blue Note | BLP 1550 | Hank Mobley with Farmer, Silver, Watkins, Blakey | 1957-03-08 | Hank Mobley Quintet | AKA Hank Mobley Quintet |
| 1957 | Blue Note | BLP 1560 | Hank | 1957-04-21 | Hank Mobley Sextet | |
| 1958 | Blue Note | BLP 1568 | Hank Mobley | 1957-06-23 | | |
| 1959 | Blue Note | BLP 1574 | Peckin' Time | 1958-02 | Hank Mobley–Lee Morgan | |
| 1960 | Blue Note | BLP 4031 | Soul Station | 1960-02-07 | | |
| 1961 | Blue Note | BLP 4058 | Roll Call | 1960-11 | | |
| 1962 | Blue Note | BLP 4080 | Workout | 1961-03 | | |
| 1964 | Blue Note | BLP 4149 | No Room for Squares | 1963-03, 1963-10 | | |
| 1965 | Blue Note | BLP 4186 | The Turnaround! | 1963-03, 1965-02 | | |
| 1966 | Blue Note | BLP 4209 | Dippin' | 1965-06 | | |
| 1967 | Blue Note | BLP 4230 | A Caddy for Daddy | 1965-12 | | |
| 1968 | Blue Note | BST 84273 | Hi Voltage | 1967-10 | | |
| 1968 | Blue Note | BST 84288 | Reach Out! | 1968-01 | | |
| 1970 | Blue Note | BST 84329 | The Flip | 1969-01 | | |
| 1972 | Muse | | Breakthrough! | 1972-02 | with Cedar Walton | |
| 1979 | Blue Note | 995 | A Slice of the Top | 1963-10, 1965-02, 1966-06 | | (2001)[CD] version includes rec. 1963-03 |
| 1980 | Blue Note | 1045 | Thinking of Home | 1970-07 | | |
| 1980 | Blue Note | 1081 | Third Season | 1967-02 | | LT series |
| 1980 | Blue Note | 1620 | Poppin' | 1957-10 | | |
| 1984 | Blue Note | 1611 | Curtain Call | 1957-08 | Hank Mobley / Sonny Clark | |
| 1984 | Blue Note | BST 84425 | Far Away Lands | 1967-05 | | |
| 1985 | Blue Note | BST 84431 | Another Workout | 1961-03, 1961-12 | | |
| 1986 | Blue Note | BST 84435 | Straight No Filter | 1963-10, 1965-02, 1965-02 | | (2000)[CD] version includes rec. 1963-03 |

### Live albums

| Year released | Label | Title | Recording date | Co-leaders |
| 1958 | Roulette | Monday Night at Birdland | 1958-04 | with Curtis Fuller, Lee Morgan and Billy Root |
| 1959 | Roulette | Another Monday Night at Birdland | 1958-04 | with Curtis Fuller, Lee Morgan and Billy Root |
| 2012 | Uptown | Newark 1953 | 1953-09 | |

### Compilations

* The Complete Blue Note Hank Mobley Fifties Sessions (Mosaic, 1998) – rec. 1955–58
* The Feelin's Good (Blue Note, 2013) – rec. 1963
# Japanese escort ship CD-186

CD-186 or No. 186 was a Type D escort ship of the Imperial Japanese Navy during World War II.

## History

She was laid down on 11 April 1944 at the Nagasaki shipyard of Mitsubishi Heavy Industries for the benefit of the Imperial Japanese Navy and launched on 30 December 1944. On 15 February 1945, she was completed and commissioned. On 2 April 1945, while escorting a convoy composed of No.28-class submarine chaser CH-49, No.1-class landing ship T-17, and No.103-class landing ships T-145 and T-146, she was attacked and sunk by planes from Rear Admiral Arthur W. Radford's Task Group 58.4 near Amami Ōshima at coordinates 28°07′N 129°09′E﻿ / ﻿28.117°N 129.150°E﻿ / 28.117; 129.150. T-17 and T-145 were also sunk while CH-49 and T-146 were damaged.
On 25 May 1945, she was struck from the Navy List.
# Alfred Gathorne-Hardy

Alfred Erskine Gathorne-Hardy, JP, DL (27 February 1845 – 11 November 1918) was a British Conservative politician, landowner, and writer.
Born Alfred Erskine Hardy, he was the third son of Gathorne Gathorne-Hardy, 1st Earl of Cranbrook, and Jane Stewart Orr. He assumed by Royal licence the additional surname of Gathorne in 1878 like the rest of his family. The same year he was elected to the House of Commons for Canterbury, a seat he held until 1880, when the constituency was suspended. He returned to Parliament in 1886 when he was returned for East Grinstead, and continued to represent this constituency until 1895. He held the office of Commissioner of Railways and Canals in 1905.
An observant naturalist he was also a keen shot and fisherman. In 1900, Longmans published his Autumns in Argyle with Rod and Gun, which is a collection of reminiscences of 30 years worth of sporting visits to his brother-in-law's estate at Poltalloch in Argyll. This 100,000-acre (400 km$^2$) estate included historic Dunadd as well as Castle Sween, Carnasserie Castle, and Duntrune - the family seat of the Clan Malcolm. The book has recently been reissued in a facsimile edition. In 1910, Longmans also published his memoir of his father Lord Cranbrook, titled Gathorne Hardy, First Earl of Cranbrook: A Memoir with extracts from his diary and correspondence.
He had married in 1875 to Isabella Louisa Malcolm, the daughter of John Malcolm, 14th of Poltalloch and Isabella Wingfield, a granddaughter of Viscount Powerscourt, and a sister of John Malcolm, 1st Baron Malcolm of Poltalloch. They had three children, including the writers Geoffrey Malcolm Gathorne-Hardy and Capt. Alfred Cecil Gathorne-Hardy (1881–1915), who predeceased his father, being killed during the First World War. He was also the author of a work on natural history published in 1916, titled The Touch of a Vanished Hand.
Gathorne-Hardy died in November 1918, aged 73.
# Myslovice

Myslovice is a municipality and village in Klatovy District in the Plzeň Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Myslovice lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) east of Klatovy, 39 km (24 mi) south of Plzeň, and 107 km (66 mi) south-west of Prague.
# Mysločovice

Mysločovice is a municipality and village in Zlín District in the Zlín Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 700 inhabitants.
Mysločovice lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) west of Zlín and 245 km (152 mi) east of Prague.
# Alfred McMurray

Alfred McMurray (4 November 1914 – 30 June 1988) was an Irish first-class cricketer.
McMurray was born at Belfast in November 1914, and was educated in the city at Ormeau Park School. He played one first-class cricket match for Ireland against Scotland at Dublin in 1939. He scored 5 runs in Ireland's first-innings, before being bowled by John Farquhar; in their second-innings he was dismissed by William Dippie for 4, with Scotland winning by 162 runs. Outside of cricket, McMurray worked as a joiner. He died at Belfast in June 1988.