OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sympathy for the Underdog

Sympathy for the Underdog, known in Japan as Bakuto Gaijin Butai (博徒外人部隊, "Outlaw Gambler-Foreign Legion"), is a 1971 Japanese yakuza film directed and co-written by Kinji Fukasaku and starring Kōji Tsuruta and Noboru Ando. It is director Fukasaku's (Battles Without Honor and Humanity, Battle Royale) last film featuring Kōji Tsuruta. Complex named it number 8 on their list of The 25 Best Yakuza Movies. Home Vision Entertainment released the movie on DVD in North America in 2005.

## Summary

The film's main character, Masuo Gunji, is an honorable old-school yakuza boss whose gang is driven out of Yokohama by a powerful rival from Tokyo. After serving ten years in prison, Gunji reunites with the few men still loyal to him and sets out to rebuild his old organization. However, after setting up a lucrative bootlegging operation in Okinawa, the yakuza family from Tokyo that was responsible for their previous downfall and Gunji's imprisonment comes to the island planning to seize control of the territory. Gunji and his men are soon forced to engage in an epic battle for their lives.

## Cast

* Kōji Tsuruta as Masuo Gunji
* Noboru Ando as Noburo Kudo
* Asao Koike as Ozaki
* Hideo Murota as Shark
* Harumi Sone as Gunshot
* Tsunehiko Watase as Susumu Seki
* Toru Yuri as Old Man
* Asao Uchida as Eisaku Oba
* Tadao Nakamura as Shigeru Kaizu
* Kaku Takashina as Kusakabe
* Rinishi Yamamoto as Hadelma
* Tomisaburo Wakayama as Yonabal
* Kenji Imai as Mad Dog Jiro
* Kenjiro Morokado as Gushken
* Akiko Kudo as Terumi

## Production

This is the ninth film in the Bakuto (Gambler) series of films that was produced by Toei Studios and starred Koji Tsuruta (except for the film Gambler Clan, which starred Ken Takakura in his place). Fukasaku had previously directed Bakuto kaisanshiki (Gambler's Farewell), the sixth film in the series.
Set and filmed in Okinawa, Sympathy for the Underdog has similarities to actual real-life events. It was not until several months after the film was released that America gave control of Okinawa back to the Japanese. But yakuza fled to the prefecture in the late 1960s in anticipation of the new business opportunities created once US forces withdrew. This ultimately led to the Yamaguchi-gumi, the largest criminal organization in the country, leading a ten-year war in Okinawa against other gangs. However, this was only just starting when the film went into production.
Inspired by movies about the French Foreign Legion, "and stories about people who cross national borders and ended up fighting in foreign wars," Fukasaku originally wanted to make a film about yakuza that end up in Vietnam, but stated that this ultimately proved "impossible." Fukusaku biographer Sadao Yamane stated that Sympathy for the Underdog was originally developed as a sequel to Japan Organized Crime Boss, a Fukasaku film from 1969 also starring Tsuruta and Ando, until the director saw The Battle of Algiers. It was then that, Yamane thinks, Fukasaku decided to make a film about "foreigners" and "resistance groups" within a yakuza film.
# Mission Compound (Old Churachandpur)

Mission Compound (Old Churachandpur) also known as Old Churachand is a small Indian village of historical importance, situated 7.4 km west of Churachandpur Police Station and 62.5 km from Imphal Airport.

## History

The Government of Manipur established an administrative headquarters in south of Manipur State for the Sub-Divisional Officer in about 1918. This headquarters is called Churachandpur, after the then Maharaja of Manipur, Sir Churachand Singh.
The Reverend H.H. Coleman, the then General Secretary of the North East India General Mission (NEIGM) visited Manipur with Dr. G.G. Crozier, then Field Superintendent called on the Maharaja, whose daughter was lying sick at that time. Dr. Crozier and Rev. Coleman immediately attended to her, and on her recovery, the Maharaja readily leased out the SDO Headquarters and its peripherals for the inhabitants for farming and other development activities. The abandoned Government administrative centre; the Lord kept ready the infrastructures of the Government headquarters for the Mission use. What a great and faithful God! The village is the torch bearer of the Gospel in Southern Manipur and beyond.
After 50 years, NEIGM Leaders' Conference in 1980 handed over the village administration to the inhabitants Vide orders No. 9/8/DC(South)/VA/80, dated 22 September 1980 of Deputy Commissioner of Manipur South District, Mission Compound became a recognized village of the Government under the Manipur (Village Authorities in Hill Areas) Act, 1956.
# Charles Coote, 2nd Earl of Mountrath

Charles Coote, 2nd Earl of Mountrath (c.1630 – 30 August 1672) was an Anglo-Irish politician and peer.
Coote was the son of Charles Coote, 1st Earl of Mountrath and Mary Ruish, daughter of Sir Francis Ruish. He was knighted in 1660. Between April and December 1661 he briefly served as the Member of Parliament for Roscommon County in the Irish House of Commons, before inheriting his father's title and assuming his seat in the Irish House of Lords. In 1662 Coote was granted a general pardon by Charles II of England for his support of The Protectorate. In 1662 he received a commission as a captain of foot in the Irish Army.
Coote married Alice Meredyth, daughter of Sir Robert Meredyth, in June 1653. He was succeeded in his title by his only son, Charles Coote. His daughter, Anne, married Murrough Boyle, 1st Viscount Blesington.
# Scanderberg (Francoeur and Rebel)

Scanderberg is an opera by the French composers François Francoeur and François Rebel, first performed at the Académie Royale de Musique (the Paris Opera) on 27 October 1735. It takes the form of a tragédie en musique in a prologue and five acts. The libretto, by Antoine Houdar de La Motte and Jean-Louis-Ignace de La Serre, is based on the life of the Albanian patriot Skanderbeg, who led the resistance against the Ottoman Empire in the 15th century.
# Sympis parkeri

Sympis parkeri is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Thomas Pennington Lucas in 1894. It is endemic to the Australian state of Queensland.
# Andrew Mitchell (umpire)

Andrew Mitchell is an Australian rules football umpire currently officiating in the Australian Football League.
He joined the Victorian Football League in 2004, umpiring in the 2009 and '11 Grand Finals. He was appointed to the AFL list in 2012 and made his debut in Round 1 of that year, in a match between the Western Bulldogs and West Coast.
# Andy Carr

Andrew William Carr (born 28 February 1956) is an English former footballer who played as a defender for Port Vale, Northwich Victoria, Nantwich Town, Leek Town, Macclesfield Town and Droylsden.

## Career

Carr graduated through the Port Vale junior side to sign professional forms in November 1973. His only first-team appearance for the "Valiants" came at right-back on 9 January 1974 in an FA Cup third round replay at Kenilworth Road, which was lost 4–2 to Luton Town. He was handed a free transfer away from Vale Park by manager Roy Sproson in May 1975, and moved into the local non-League football.
He was signed by Northwich Victoria on a free transfer in May 1975 and moved on to Nantwich Town in November 1975, where he was a key member of the 1976 Cheshire Senior Cup winning squad. He commanded a £400 fee when he signed for Leek Town in December 1977. He left Harrison Park for Macclesfield Town, where he debuted in October 1978. He was back with Nantwich later that season but followed boss Colin Hutchinson to Droylsden in December 1979. Carr returned to Nantwich in December 1980, leaving in the summer of 1981, only to feature again for the Dabbers at the end of the decade.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1974–75 | Third Division | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Macclesfield Town | 1978–79 | Northern Premier League | 9 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 11 | 1 |

## Honours

Nantwich Town
* Cheshire Senior Cup: 1976
# Karl Friedrich Müchler

Karl Friedrich Müchler (2 September 1763 in Stargard in Pommern – 12 January 1857 in Berlin) was a German writer.

## Biography

Karl Friedrich Müchler was the son of educator and publicist Johann Georg Müchler [de]. He studied law in Berlin and started a career in the Prussian justice system in 1785. In 1794 he was appointed as a war advisor.
After Prussia's defeat against Napoléon Bonaparte's forces in 1806, Müchler dedicated himself to writing. A convinced Prussian patriot, he wrote educative lyrical poetry and prose. He joined a Masonic Lodge in Berlin.
In 1814, Müchler became the marshal of the general government of Dresden. In the same year, he edited the periodical Das erwachte Europa. He wrote anecdotes, posies, and other educative comical content addressed to youth and women. From 1799 to 1804, he was the husband of author Karoline von Woltmann, née Stosch.
Karl Friedrich Müchler died in 1857 aged 93. He was buried at the Luisenstadt Cemetery in Berlin. His grave has not been preserved. A private school in Dortmund was named after him (the Karl-Müchler-Schule).

## Works

* Taschenbuch für alle deutsche Frauen, 1801
* Gedichte, niedergelegt auf dem Altar des Vaterlandes, 1813
* Sittenbilder in Fabeln und Erzählungen für die Jugend, 1829
* (Karl Friedrich Müchler): Anekdotenlexikon für Leser mit Geschmack. 2 vol., 1 supplement vol. Berlin: Siegismund Friedrich Hesse, 1784–85
* Kriminalgeschichten. Aus gerichtlichen Akten gezogen, afterword edited by Alexander Košenina, Hannover: Wehrhahn Verlag, 2011
# Charles Dyer

Charles Dyer may refer to:
* Charles Dyer (architect) (1794–1848), British architect
* Charles E. Dyer (1834–1905), American federal judge
* Charles V. Dyer (1808–1878), American abolitionist
* Charles Dyer (playwright) (1928–2021), British playwright and actor, author of the play Staircase
* Charles A. Dyer, former U.S. Marine sergeant and Oath Keepers advocate now imprisoned for child rape
# Schedule TO

Schedule TO is a required filing form of the United States Securities and Exchange Commission.
Under the United States federal Securities Exchange Act of 1934, parties who will own more than five percent of a class of a company's securities after making a tender offer for securities registered under the Act must file a Schedule TO with the SEC. The SEC also requires any person acquiring more than five percent of a voting class of a company's Section 12 registered equity securities directly or by tender offer to file a Schedule 13D.
* This finance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
* This article relating to law in the United States or its constituent jurisdictions is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Schedule delay

Schedule delay is a term in transport modelling which refers to a difference between a desired time of arrival or departure and the actual time. Despite the use of "delay", it can refer to a difference in either the early or late direction.
The most common example is that of having a fixed work start time: if someone starts work at 0900 but actually arrives at 0850, they are incurring a schedule delay of 10 minutes. Alternative examples might include public transport - if a bus is scheduled to depart from a stop at 20-minute intervals (e.g. 0800, 0820, 0840) and a person wishes to begin their journey between those intervals (e.g. at 0815), they incur a schedule delay through having to retime their departure from the desired 0815 point to the bus departure time of 0820.
Schedule delay can be measured as a utility (or, rather, a disutility). The Small model of scheduling has the disutility of schedule delay decrease linearly towards zero as the actual arrival (or departure) time approaches the desired time. The disutility of schedule delay for a late arrival or departure also increase linearly, but Small hypothesises that there can also be a fixed penalty component of schedule delay on the "late" side - e.g. arriving late for work is always bad, even if it is only slightly late.
# Isaac Cappon House

The Isaac Cappon House was constructed as a private house, located at 228 West 9th Street in Holland, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It is now operated as the Cappon House Museum.

## History

Holland was first settled in 1847 by Dutch immigrants led by of the Rev. Albertus C. van Raalte. Hundreds of additional Dutch immigrants settled in Holland in the following few years. Isaac Cappon arrived in New York City in 1847, then came to Holland in 1848. He worked in a tannery until 1856, when he and fellow immigrant John Bertsch founded the Cappon and Bertsch Leather Company. The tannery grew in size, and the partners built a new building in 1863, and enlarged it a few years later.
As Cappon's business grew, so did the settlement of Holland. In 1867, Holland was incorporated as a city, and Isaac Cappon was elected as the first mayor. He eventually served four one-year terms in office, being elected in 1867, and again in 1870, 1874, and 1879. However, in 1871, a disastrous forest fire swept through the city, destroying a substantial number of building, including Cappon's house and the Cappon and Bertsch tannery. The firm rebuilt, constructing a new plant in 1872, adding a drying house the next year, and continuing to grow through the 1870s.
Cappon also rebuilt his own house, hiring builder John R. Kleyn of Holland to construct this house in 1872. The house was completed in 1874. The house remained in the Cappon family until 1978, when the last occupant, Miss Lavina Cappon, died. After this, ownership was transferred to the city of Holland, and the house began operating as a museum. The house has been partially restored to its appearance in 1900, and along with the nearby Thomas and Anna Morrissey House is open to visitors.

## Description

The Isaac Cappon House is a two-story T-shaped Italianate structure with a hipped roof with a central cupola. The house is of balloon-framed construction and sits on a rubble foundation. The front facade has a projecting central section, with recessed sections to each side. The double-door main entrance is located in the corner in one recessed section, underneath a bracketed canopy, with a secondary entrance located in the opposite corner. A single story wing projects to the rear.
On the interior, the main entrance opens into a broad hall, flanked by the main staircase. Off the hall is a formal parlor, the original sitting room (now remodeled into a dining room), the original dining room (now remodeled into a kitchen), and a small bedroom. The original kitchen, located in the single story addition, is now a garage. The first floor contains substantial Victorian woodwork and detailing. Upstairs there are two large bedrooms, two smaller ones, and a large bathroom. A small staircase leads to the unfinished attic and then the cupola.
# Andy Farrell (footballer)

Andrew James Farrell (born 7 October 1965) is an English former professional association footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Colchester United, Burnley, Wigan Athletic and Rochdale.

## Career

Farrell's career began with hometown club Colchester United, making over 100 league appearances, before he moved on to play over 300 games for the Burnley, becoming the only player in the club's history to appear in two Wembley finals and wear numbers one to 11 during his time at Turf Moor. He went on to make appearances for Wigan Athletic, Rochdale, Morecambe and Leigh RMI before launching his coaching career. Farrell returned to Turf Moor to work in the club's community scheme and coach in the centre of excellence. He was then taken onto the full-time staff as assistant to youth coach Terry Pashley. As an 'A' licence qualified coach, Farrell is now a key part of the Clarets' youth set-up in helping nurture potential future professional players at Burnley.

## Honours
### Club
#### Burnley

* Football League Fourth Division Winner (1): 1991–92
* Football League Division Two Playoff Winner (1): 1993–94
* Football League Trophy Runner-up (1): 1987–88
# Charles Brereton

Charles Brereton may refer to:
* Charles Brereton (cricketer) (1838–1898), English cricketer
* Charles Herbert Brereton (1845–1908), Ontario doctor and political figure
* Charles Trelawny Brereton (c. 1757–1820), British Army officer and landowner
# Syndicat de l'Architecture

The Syndicat de l'Architecture is a French labor union for architects co-founded by Jean Nouvel.
# Schisler

Schisler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Gale Schisler (1933-2020), American politician
* Kenneth D. Schisler (born 1969), American politician
# Synergia Ranch

Synergia Ranch is an ecovillage founded in 1969 by John P. Allen, the inventor of Biosphere 2 and Marie Harding, its present manager. It is located in Santa Fe County, New Mexico, 15 miles south of the city of Santa Fe. Synergia Ranch operates as a private retreat and workshop center for small groups.

## History

In the 1970s, businessman and philanthropist Ed Bass was a regular visitor to the counterculture community, later becoming a director of the Institute of Ecotechnics that Allen and other Synergia Ranch members founded, and financing much of their work. The Theater of All Possibilities (TOAP) network was based out of Synergia Ranch.
In 1984, Bass and Allen launched the Biosphere 2 project (for which Bass provided $150 million in funding until 1991), partially inspired by ideas Allen had advocated at Synergia Ranch, such as Buckminster Fuller's "Spaceship Earth". Several other former members of Synergia Ranch also joined Biosphere 2.
# Katherine Kuchenbecker

Katherine Julianne Kuchenbecker is the Director of the Haptic Intelligence department at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in Germany and an Honorary Professor at the University of Stuttgart. She is an American researcher focussing on haptic technology and robot-assisted surgery, and a former high school and college volleyball player.

## Education and career

Kuchenbecker became a Director at the Max Planck Institute for Intelligent Systems in 2017, where she leads an interdisciplinary team that invents haptic interfaces for touching virtual and remote environments, studies human haptic interaction, and endows autonomous robots with an astute sense of touch. Her research blends robotics and human-computer interaction with particular foci in haptics, teleoperation, physical human-robot interaction, tactile sensing, and medical applications.
Kuchenbecker earned her Ph.D. in mechanical engineering at Stanford University in 2006 after earning a bachelor's degree in 2000 and a master's degree in 2002. Her dissertation, Characterizing and Controlling the High-Frequency Dynamics of Haptic Interfaces, was supervised by Günter Niemeyer.
Kuchenbecker continued with her postdoctoral research at Johns Hopkins University. In 2007, she joined the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania Department of Mechanical Engineering and Applied Mechanics as Skirkanich Assistant Professor of Innovation. She was tenured as an Associate Professor in 2013, and named to the Class of 1940 Bicentennial Endowed Term Chair in 2015.
She delivered a TEDYouth talk on haptics in 2012 and has been honored with a 2009 NSF CAREER Award, the 2012 IEEE RAS Academic Early Career Award, a 2014 Penn Lindback Award for Distinguished Teaching, and various best paper, poster, demonstration, and reviewer awards. She co-chaired the Technical Committee on Haptics from 2015 to 2017 and the IEEE Haptics Symposium in 2016 and 2018.
Kuchenbecker is the spokesperson for the International Max Planck Research School for Intelligent Systems (IMPRS-IS), a large Ph.D. program jointly operated by MPI-IS and the University of Stuttgart and the University of Tübingen.
Kuchenbecker grew up in Southern California, and played volleyball in high school for the Brentwood School Eagles, participating in two state championships. As an undergraduate, she played on the varsity volleyball team from 1996 to 1998, which had two national championship wins.

## Recognition

In 2011, Popular Science named her to their "Brilliant 10" of 2010, for her work on haptics, including a haptic video-gaming vest. Kuchenbecker was named an IEEE Fellow in 2022, "for contributions to interactive haptic systems and robotic touch perception".
# Systena blanda

Systena blanda, the palestriped flea beetle, is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in Central America, North America, and Oceania.
# Systena corni

Systena corni, the dogwood systena, is a species of flea beetle in the family Chrysomelidae. It is found in North America.
# Andy Ruddock

Andy Ruddock is a media studies author and academic, currently based at Monash University, Australia. He has previously taught in the US, the United Kingdom, and New Zealand.
He has written two critical introductions in the field of audience studies, Understanding Audiences (2001) and Investigating Audiences (2007).
Ruddock has published on alcohol and anti-social behaviour, political celebrity, sport and racism and the mediation of foreign policy. Much of his work concentrates on overcoming the divisions between qualitative and quantitative research methods that is proliferate in media studies.
# Karl Poschauko

Karl Poschauko (born 1900, date of death unknown) was an Austrian chess master.
At the beginning of his career, he took 3rd at Vienna 1921 (Albert Becker won), shared 4th and won at Linz 1924, and took 3rd at Budapest 1926. He played, with a score of 7.5/15, at Kraków 1938 (Jaroslav Šajtar won), tied for 5-7th at Gablonz (Jablonec nad Nisou) 1938 (DSV, Karl Gilg won), shared 1st with Herbert Heinicke at Graz 1941, and won in the Austrian Chess Championship at Steyr 1952.
He represented Austria in 3rd unofficial Chess Olympiad at Munich 1936, the first IFSB (Internationaler Fernschachbund) Correspondence Chess Olympiad in 1937-1939 (won team silver medal), and the 10th Chess Olympiad at Helsinki 1952. He also played in two friendly matches: Austria vs. the Soviet Union in 1953, and Austria vs. Switzerland in 1955.
# Andy Earl

Andy Earl may refer to:
* Andrew Earl (climber), English climber and coach
* Andy Earl (rugby union) (born 1961), New Zealand rugby union player
* Andrew Earl (volleyball) (born 1982), Australian volleyball player
# Swimming at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Women's 100 metre backstroke S7

The Women's 100 metre backstroke S7 event at the 2020 Paralympic Games took place on 30 August 2021, at the Tokyo Aquatics Centre.

## Final

100m backstroke final :
| Rank | Lane | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
# Charles Kemp

Charles Kemp may refer to:
* Charles Kemp (politician) (1813–1864), Australian politician
* Charles Kemp (English cricketer) (1856–1933), English first-class cricketer
* Charles Kemp (Australian cricketer) (1864–1940), Australian first-class cricketer
* Charles Denton Kemp (1911–1993), Australian economist and economic policy commentator
* Charles Eamer Kempe (1837–1907), English designer and manufacturer of stained glass