OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hasegawa Kakugyo

Kakugyo (Tenbun 10, January 15 (1541 February 10) - Shōhō 3, June 3 (1646 July 15)) was a man who was worshipped as the founder of the faith by those who formed the Fuji-kō religion during the Edo period. Fuji-kō, who was worshipped as the founder of the faith by those who formed the Fuji-kō during the Edo period. He is a descendant of Kamatari Fujiwara. He was born as the son of Hara Hisamitsu, a samurai of Nagasaki. Common name, Hasegawa Sakon Fujiwara Kunitake.
He is traditionally seen as having founded Fuso-kyo and Jikkō kyō two Sect Shinto groups.

## Biography

There are several types of biographies of Kakugyo, each with different contents. However, they all have in common that he was born after his parents prayed to the Big Dipper (or Nokushin Myōmi Bosatsu), hoping for an end to the warfare that had been raging since the Onin era, and for a peaceful nation. If we understand Kakugyo's behavior based on these common articles, it is as follows.
Kakugyo, who was originally a Shugendo ascetic, completed his ascetic training in Hitariku Province (according to one theory, in Fujigara-cho, Mito) and came to Tatsuya Cave in Mutsu Province (famous for the legend of King Evil). Shizuoka Prefecture Fujiomiya City. In Eiroku 3 (1560), he was given the name "Kakugyo" after he practiced asceticism for 1,000 days standing on a 4'5" square piece of wood.
In 1560, Kakugyo was given the name "Kakugyo". Thereafter, Kakugyo traveled around the country, repeatedly climbing Mt. Fuji and doing water purification, and as he achieved his training, he was given unique spell marks and mandalas called "fusegi" and "ominuki" by Sengen Dainichi. The "fusegi" is said to have been particularly effective in curing illnesses, and was distributed to tens of thousands of people to help them when epidemics spread in Edo.

## History

His successors were Nichigyo Nichigan the Second, Akaba Gansin the Third, Maeno Getsugan the Fourth, and Murakami Gatsushin the Fifth. After the death of Murakami Gekishin, Gekishin's second son, the sixth Murakami Mitsukiyo (1682 - 1759), became a member of the Mitsukiyo sect (Fuji Gohouke), and a disciple of Gekishin or Gekishin. There is also the Miroku school (1671 - 1733).
Since the Jinroku school allowed branch schools, it gave rise to many other schools, including the Seikou, Ise, and Izumo schools, which are commonly called the "eight hundred and eight schools. From among these, the mainstream was formed by Kotani Mishi, who claimed to be related to Shokugyo's third daughter, Ito Ikko (Ohana or Hanako), who worshipped a mixture of Shinto and Buddhism, and formed Fuji-do as a Shinto sect. Around the time of the Meiji Restoration, the Shinto sects were largely separated into Kodo-kyo led by Shibata Hanamori and Fuso-kyo led by Shishino Han. Maruyama Kyo was also born, but there were also several schools that remained intact.
The Kousei school (Fuji Gohouke) ceased to exist in the Showa period (1926-1989) because it did not allow branch courses, but Fuji Kyo exists as the successor to the Kousei school.
# Juaquin Gallardo

Juaquin Gallardo (born May 3, 1977) is an American professional boxer and is the former WBC Latino Light Welterweight Champion.

## Amateur career

Gallardo had over 180 amateur career bouts. In 1995 he won the National Golden Gloves Championships at Light Flyweight and was a 1996 U.S. Olympic team alternate. Gallardo had won the 1994 Olympic Festival in St. Louis, MO. Gallardo had won the National Silver Gloves 5 consecutive years 1989-1993 (11 yrs. old 80 lbs., 12 yrs. old 85 lbs., 13 yrs. old 90 lbs., 14 yrs. old 95., 15 yrs. old 106 lbs.) 1992 Junior Olympic Silver Medalist at 90 lbs. 1993 Junior Olympic Gold Medalist at 106 lbs.

## Professional career

After beating title contender Arturo Morua, he would then lose a very disputed decision to IBO Light Welterweight World Champion Colin Lynes.

### WBC Latino Championship

In February 2007 Gallardo upset Lenin Arroyo to win the WBC Latino Light Welterweight Championship, the bout was held at the Miccosukee Indian Gaming Resort in Miami, Florida.
Gallardo then lost close fights to undefeated Mexican American Mike Alvarado former W.B.A. Light Welterweight World Champion, former I.B.F. Light Welterweight World Champion Lamont Peterson.
# Fritz Lindemann

Fritz Lindemann (11 April 1894 – 22 September 1944) was a German officer in the Wehrmacht of Nazi Germany and member of the resistance to Adolf Hitler.

## Career

Lindeman was born on 11 April 1894 in Berlin-Charlottenburg, a borough of the capital of the German Empire. His father was the son of Friedrich Lindemann [de], a military officer. In 1912, Lindemann graduated from the Viktoria-Gymnasium in Potsdam, present-day Helmholtz-Gymnasium Potsdam [de], receiving his Abitur (university entry qualification) at the top of his class.
On request by the Foreign Minister of Germany, Ulrich von Brockdorff-Rantzau, Lindemann was selected as one of six officers providing security for the German delegation during the negotiation of Treaty of Versailles.
After serving in World War I, Lindemann participated in the suppression of the German Revolution of 1918–1919 as a member of the Freikorps. However, as a member of the Reichswehr and a loyalist to the Weimar Republic, he refused to participate in the Kapp Putsch.
Lindemann served as commander of the 132nd Infantry Division from January 1942 to August 1943, before appointment as Chief of Staff of the Artillery Oberkommando des Heeres.
Lindemann developed contacts with conspirators against Adolf Hitler including General Helmuth Stieff, and following the assassination of Hitler it was proposed that he would read the conspirators' proclamation to the German people over the radio, but he did not appear at the Bendlerblock on 20 July 1944 in order to do so. After the failure of the 20 July plot, he went into hiding. When the Gestapo came to arrest him, Lindemann tried to jump out of a window. However, he was shot in his leg and stomach, and later died in hospital from his injuries.
After standing trial for helping Lindemann at the People's Court, Erich and Elisabeth Gloeden, Hans Sierks and Carl Marks were all sentenced to death. They were executed by guillotine at Plötzensee Prison in September 1944.

## Awards and decorations

* Knight's Cross of the Iron Cross on 4 September 1941 as Oberst and Artilleriekommandeur 138.
* German Cross in Gold on 23 August 1942 as Generalmajor and commander of the 132. Infanterie-Division
# Julia Stockton Dinsmore

Julia Stockton Dinsmore (March 6, 1833 – April 19, 1926) was an American poet best remembered for her association with the Dinsmore Homestead in Kentucky, now on the National Register of Historic Places and a museum open to the public. She raised sheep and grew grapes on the homestead farm. A collection of her poems, Verses and Sonnets, was published in 1910.

## Personal life

Julia Stockton Dinsmore was born on the Black Bayou Plantation in Terrebonne Parish, Louisiana on March 6, 1833. Her parents were Martha Macomb (1797–1859) and James Dinsmore (1790–1872), who was a lawyer and one of the owners of a cotton and sugar plantation. Martha was the daughter of Alexander Macomb of New York, a land speculator. Julia had eight siblings. Julia enjoyed the birds, animals, and flowers along the bayou as a child. She attended a school in Lexington, Kentucky with her sisters beginning at age six.
The family of eleven moved to Boone County, Kentucky in the Belleview Bottoms (now called Belleview) area in 1842. Before the move, Dinsmore's father had a house built on the 371-acre farm, which had hills, ponds, and woods. The farm grew grapes and raised sheep. Willows were gathered for basket weaving. James Dinsmore owned up to 15 enslaved people until 1865 and had white tenant farmers to operate the farm. Dinsmore cared for and taught the farm workers' children.
Dinsmore was tutored at home by Eugenia Wadsworth until she was about sixteen years old when she was sent to the Cincinnati Female Seminary. She was taught by Margaret Coxe, author of The Young Lady's Companion: In a Series of Letters. She played the piano, sang, and was proficient in foreign languages, Latin, French, Greek, German, and Italian.
Her sister Isabella died following the birth of her second child. Her brother-in-law Charles E. Flandrau sent his daughters Martha and Sarah, known as Patty and Sally, to be raised by their aunt.
In 1888, Dinsmore received an inheritance of $10,000 (equivalent to $339,111 in 2023), which allowed her to travel with Patty and Sally.
After suffering from a hip fracture, Dinsmore died at Sally's home in Santa Barbara, California on April 19, 1926. She was interred at the Dinsmore Homestead's cemetery.

## Farmer

Following her father's death in 1872, Dinsmore inherited farm, as well as debts that he owed.

## Writer

She particularly enjoyed writing poetry and sent poems to be printed in the Times-Democrat of New Orleans. In 1910, Doubleday, Page & Company published a collection under the title, Verses and Sonnets, including Noon in a Blue Green Pasture and Love Among the Roses. One of the poems, Louisiana Buttons, may have been about a man that she loved who fought and died during the Civil War. The book garnered favorable reviews. Through her niece Patty, she became acquainted with Teddy Roosevelt, who corresponded with Dinsmore about her works.
She faithfully kept a journal for most of this time, giving insight into her life and the challenges of operating the farm.
# Judith Salzedo Peixotto

Judith Salzedo Hays née Peixotto (December 30, 1823 – March 1, 1881) was a Jewish-American teacher and principal from New York.

## Life

Peixotto was born on December 30, 1823, in New York City, New York, the daughter of Dr. Daniel Levy Maduro Peixotto and Rachel Sexias. Her father was a Dutch immigrant and physician, and her paternal grandfather Moses Levi Maduro Peixotto was hazan of Shearith Israel. Her siblings included merchant Raphael Peixotto and diplomat Benjamin F. Peixotto.
Following her father's death in 1843, Peixotto began working as a teacher and became the family's main support as the eldest sibling. Her sisters Zipporah and Sarah also worked as teachers, and the three of them were among the first known Jewish women to work as teachers in New York. When New York City first opened evening schools in 1847, she spent the next two years in charge of the Female Evening School in James Street. By 1850, she left the evening school and became one of three principals in the James Street elementary school, making her the first Jewish principal in New York.
In 1852, Peixotto married pharmacist David Solis Hays. She gave up teaching after her marriage. Their children were Sarah Rosalie, Daniel Peixotto, Rebecca Touro, Benjamin Franklin, George Davis, Rachel Peixotto, David Solis Jr., and Cora Florence.
Peixotto died on March 1, 1881. She was buried in Beth Olam Cemetery.
# Full measure

Full measure or Full Measure may refer to:
* "Full Measure" (Breaking Bad), a 2010 episode of Breaking Bad
* Full measure (mathematics), a set whose complement is of measure zero
* Full Measure (TV series), a 2015 series hosted by Sharyl Attkisson
* Full Measure, a 1929 novel by Hans Otto Storm
* "Full Measure", a 1966 song by the Lovin' Spoonful from Hums of the Lovin' Spoonful
* Full Measure, a 2014 novel by T. Jefferson Parker
# Hayat Plus

Hayat Plus or Hayat PLUS is a Bosnian satellite television channel operated by Hayat TV. The headquarters of the TV channel are located in Vogošća (near Sarajevo). The program is produced in the Bosnian language, and programming is dedicated to the Bosnian diaspora.
The program has been broadcasting since 2002 (formerly known as NTV Hayat SAT). The program consists of a variety of reportages about the life of Bosnians in Australia, the United States, and Europe, and it is made by direct contact with people in the diaspora. The most significant TV shows from the Hayat TV production are adjusted for people in other time zones, without commercials and interruptions. Hayat Plus cooperates with local TV stations in Bosnia and Herzegovina (BiH) and often broadcast their weekly chronicle.
Hayat Plus is available via cable systems throughout BiH and the former Yugoslavia (Balkan countries). Hayat Plus is part of a special Hayat TV package (with Hayat TV, Hayatovci, Hayat Music and Hayat Folk). A worldwide channel is available via the Eutelsat satellite provider.
# Hayat Sana Güzel

Hayat Sana Güzel (English: Life is Beautiful to You) is a song by Turkish artist Murat Boz, taken from his forthcoming third studio album. The song is the third official single to be physically released, fourth overall to receive a digital release and eleventh to have a music video. The song is also theme from the Soda-pop advert "Yedigün". The song was released on 17 March 2010. However, the song was not included on the final track list of his third studio album Aşklarım Büyük Benden for unknown reasons.
# Juegos de verano

Juegos de verano (Summer Games) is a 1973 Argentine erotic film directed by Juan Antonio Serna and starring Linda Peretz and Ricardo Morán.

## Plot

Five girls from different Latin American countries join young people in a house in Delta del Tigre. The troupe of young girls is headed by actress Linda Peretz.

## Cast

* Linda Peretz
* Ricardo Morán
* Irma Ferrazzi
* Hilda Blanco
* Alberto Mazzini
* Alfredo Zemma
* Alcira Moro
* Susana Maraldino
* Susana Villafañe as Narcisa
* Virginia Faiad
* Rosa Aroza
* Susana Maldy
* Xunta Malek
* Javier Luis Pressa
* Julio Sanchez Paz
* Cristian Shell

## Production

The film was made in 1969 but not released until 1973. It is described as a soft core porn film with lesbian scenes which was made pornographic with added scenes when released overseas. These sex scenes caused legal problems and had to be censored for the Argentine market, which significantly delayed the release of the film.

## Reception

La Prensa opined that "All the elements have been played with awkwardness and memorable lack of imagination". Raúl Manrupe and Maria Portela in their book Un diccionario de films argentinos (1930-1995) wrote: "Forgotten incursion of 70s erotic cinema to which some porn scenes were added for its exhibition abroad".
# Hatfield Quality Meats

Hatfield Meats is primarily a pork meat packing company based in Hatfield, Pennsylvania. It produces over 1,200 different fresh and manufactured pork products. Hatfield's distribution is primarily on the U.S. East Coast, and several international markets.
Hatfield hot dogs are sold at Philadelphia Phillies and Washington Nationals baseball home games.

## Products

The company is a manufacturer and supplier of over 1,200 fresh and manufactured pork products. These include a variety of pork-based foods such as: bacon, ham, hot dogs, sausage, pork tenderloin, pork roasts, deli meat, scrapple,and pork rolls.

## History
### 19th century

The company was founded as Pleasant Valley Packing by John C. Clemens, who initially sold meat from his farm in Mainland, Pennsylvania to markets in Philadelphia.
In 1895, J. M. Funk started Hatfield in 1895 as a pork processing plant in Hatfield, Pennsylvania.

### 20th century

John S. and Abe Clemens, two of John C.'s sons, ran Pleasant Valley Packing until it burned down in 1946. The two Clemens brothers then purchased the Hatfield plant with their brothers, Ezra and Lester.
The company has been owned and controlled by the Clemens family ever since through the private Clemens Family Corporation, which operates primarily through the Clemens Food Group. The Hatfield manufacturing operation remains non-union.

### 21st century

The current president is Douglas Clemens. The current CEO and chairman of the board is Philip Clemens.
# Fumiko Ishioka

Fumiko Ishioka (Japanese: 石岡史子; Hepburn: Ishioka Fumiko, born 1970) is a Japanese translator.

## Biography

After finishing an MA in Development Studies at Leeds University in England in 1995, Ishioka spent two years working at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
In 1999 she was appointed executive director of the Tokyo Holocaust Education Resource Center. Visiting Auschwitz in 1999, Ishioka requested a loan of children's items that would convey the story of the Holocaust to other children. The museum loaned her a child's suitcase, which had a name, a birthdate and the German word, Waisenkind (orphan) written on it. Ishioka began researching the life of the owner of the suitcase, Hana Brady, and eventually found her surviving brother in Canada. The story of Brady and how her suitcase led Ishioka to Toronto became the subject of a CBC documentary.
Karen M. Levine, the producer of the documentary, turned the story into a book; it received the Bank Street College of Education Flora Stieglitz Straus Award for non-fiction and the National Jewish Book Award. The book received a nomination for the Governor General's Award and was selected as a final award candidate for the Norma Fleck award. It has been translated into over 20 languages and published around the world. In October 2006, the book won the Yad Vashem award, presented to George Brady at a ceremony in Jerusalem.
# Fungus Federation of Santa Cruz

The Fungus Federation of Santa Cruz (FFSC) is a North American mycological club that evolved as a result of David Arora’s mushroom classes and early Fungus Fairs in the Santa Cruz, California area in the 1970’s.

## Mission

The mission of the Fungus Federation of Santa Cruz is "to foster and expand, through education and by example, the understanding and appreciation of mycology and to assist the general public and related institutions or groups to further this goal".

## Organization

FFSC was incorporated as a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization in 1984.

## Activities

There are many facets to the FFSC, with something to interest everyone. One of the FFSC's largest public and most popular events is an annual Fungus Fair. Members and non-members get together for local and long-distance forays, fun foodie events, meetings, and educational events. The FFSC also provides grants to mycology students and identification services to local hospitals.
The FFSC is currently embarking upon a project to fund DNA sequencing of herbarium specimens at the University of California, Santa Cruz. This initiative is part of the greater North American Mycoflora Project, a joint venture of the Mycological Society of America, and the North American Mycological Association. Their motto: “Without a sequenced specimen, it’s a rumor”.

## Membership

Membership is open to anyone who is interested in fungi. There is a small yearly membership fee which is discounted to the existing members. More information about the Fungus Federation of Santa Cruz membership can be found on FFSC Members Page.
# Funk House (Jennings, Louisiana)

The Funk House, located at 523 North Cary Avenue in Jennings, Louisiana, is a historic house with elements of Queen Anne and Eastlake architectural styles.
Built in about 1895, it is notable for reflecting the Midwest origins of the people of the town, in its relative verticality and minimal porches, and for "some of the very finest Eastlake ornamentation to survive in Jennings" in its porches and front window. The porches and front window "feature richly three dimensional ornamentation, including scroll and curved brackets, ball drops, cut out designs, and scallops. Although small elements, these make quite an architectural statement."
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on April 1, 1993.
# Hay Bridge

Hay Bridge may refer to:
* Sennoy Bridge, Saint Petersburg, Russia
* Hay-on-Wye Bridge, Powys, Wales
* Hay's bridge an electric circuit for measurement.
* Hay Bridge, a bridge over the Murrumbidgee River at Hay, N.S.W., Australia; both the modern concrete bridge and the former iron-lattice swing bridge (1873 to 1973).
# Hay Brook Township, Kanabec County, Minnesota

Hay Brook Township is a township in Kanabec County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 218 at the 2000 census.
This township took its name from Hay Creek.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 36.4 square miles (94 km$^2$), of which 36.3 square miles (94 km$^2$) is land and 0.2 square miles (0.52 km$^2$) (0.47%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 218 people, 80 households, and 61 families residing in the township. The population density was 6.0 inhabitants per square mile (2.3/km$^2$). There were 136 housing units at an average density of 3.7 per square mile (1.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 94.95% White, 0.92% African American, 2.29% Native American, and 1.83% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 0.92% of the population.
There were 80 households, out of which 36.3% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.0% were married couples living together, 5.0% had a female householder with no husband present, and 23.8% were non-families. 21.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 7.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.73 and the average family size was 3.15.
In the township the population was spread out, with 32.6% under the age of 18, 2.8% from 18 to 24, 25.7% from 25 to 44, 25.7% from 45 to 64, and 13.3% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 38 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.9 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 93.4 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $33,542, and the median income for a family was $41,667. Males had a median income of $24,167 versus $21,250 for females. The per capita income for the township was $14,696. About 15.3% of families and 15.7% of the population were below the poverty line, including 18.5% of those under the age of eighteen and 23.8% of those 65 or over.
# Hay Canyon Wind Farm

The Hay Canyon Wind Farm is an electricity generating wind farm facility located in Moro, Oregon, United States. It is owned by Iberdrola Renewables and began operations in 2009. The facility has a generating capacity of 101 megawatts. The farm sells power to the Snohomish County Public Utility District.
# Junction Road railway station

Junction Road railway station (originally Junction Road for Tufnell Park) was a railway station in London (1872–1943). The station was opened by the Tottenham and Hampstead Junction Railway.
vteLondon Overground :
Legend :
It was at the corner of Junction Road and its purpose-built spur, Station Road, in N19 between the districts of Dartmouth Park and Tufnell Park then in the tapering north of the old parish of Islington.
It comprised two wooden platforms, accessed by means of a footbridge and stairs, and also served the nearby Tufnell Park goods depot.
Trains from the station generally ran between St Pancras or Kentish Town to Barking or Southend; however, over its history trains ran to a number of other locations including Cambridge, Chingford and Victoria.
It was initially very heavily used, mainly owing to the nearby Metropolitan Cattle Market; at its peak, it was used in 1902 by over 140,000 passengers. When the nearby Tufnell Park Underground station was opened on the Charing Cross, Euston and Hampstead Railway (now the Northern line), passenger levels dropped drastically; in a 1937 poem, John Betjeman set a dark poetic lament at "this lonely station". The station was closed on 3 May 1943 and demolished in the early 1950s; the only remaining evidence of the station are the name "Station Road" and the old Station Master's House on Junction Road.
The Gospel Oak to Barking line is the name for the current, longer line. Calls for this station to be rebuilt, offering an interchange with the Northern line were amassed and presented in 2013. The Mayor of London and Transport for London jointly replied in a standard response to unfunded proposals to non-needy areas in public transport. They had no plans to do so; they will keep the possibility under review.