OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Henry Zolinsky

Henry Saul Zolinsky (1901–2001) was an American Objectivist poet and friend of Whittaker Chambers, Meyer Schapiro, Louis Zukofsky, and Samuel Roth.

## Background

Henry Saul Zolinsky was born in 1901. His parents were Nathan Edward Zolinsky and Rosa Gleich. Zolinsky studied at the City College of New York (now often known as "CCNY") in the early 1920s. In early June 1923, Zolinsky interrupted his college studies to sail by ship with friend Meyer Schapiro for Rotterdam and a tour of Europe. In later June, Whittaker Chambers sailed over to Bremerhaven; the three met in Berlin and traveled together.

## Career

At City College, Zolinsky was an editor of The Lavender, student poetry magazine. His circle of friends extended to other student poets and writers, including many from Columbia University like Louis Zukofsky, Whittaker Chambers, Meyer Schapiro, and Samuel Roth. He published Zukofsky in The Lavender.
In 1929, Henry Zolinsky was working for the bookstore of Samuel Roth in New York City. On October 4, 1929, John Saxton Sumner, head of the New York Society for the Suppression of Vice or "NYSVV" (chartered by the New York State Legislature), raided a warehouse of the Golden Hind Press (owned by Samuel Roth) in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania. The warehouse held copies of Ulysses, Lady Chatterley's Lover, Fanny Hill, and others–at the time, all considered pornographic under current U.S. law. Legally, the NYSVV could not tie Roth to the warehouse, but they could and did tie Zolinsky and Roth's brother Max Roth, who were arrested at the warehouse (a distribution point near New York City). Zolinsky spent several months in jail. Zolinsky and another employee named Julius Moss also managed a bank account each for Samuel Roth in the name of "Richard Ross" so the Roth could hide profits.
In late 1929 or 1930, Zolinsky, his wife, and newborn daughter came to live in Lynbrook, Long Island, with Whittaker Chambers at the home of his mother, Laha Chambers.
In December 1931, Zolinsky's name appeared with those of his college friends (among them, Zukofsky and Chambers) in the famous December 1931 "Objectivist" issue of Poetry magazine.
In 1940, Zolinsky's name appears in the U.S. Census as 36 years old, living in New York City with wife Mary Jane Zolinsky (32) and daughter Nancy Zolinsky (10), and earning his living as a school teacher (as did his long-time friend Zukofsky).

## Personal and death

Around 1929, Zolinsky married Mary Elizabeth Nolan: they had a daughter Nancy that year.
Zolinsky and his wife are buried as "Henry Zolan" and "Mary Elizabeth Nolan Zolan" at the Bennett Valley Cemetery in Santa Rosa, California.

## Awards

* 1926: Glascock Poetry Prize

## Works (Poetry)

* "Pain" in Poetry (December 1921)
* "Will Power" in Poetry (December 1921)
* "Feeling" in Poetry (December 1923)
* "Sorrow and Joy" in Poetry (December 1923)
* "Horatio" in Poetry (December 1931)
# Barbara Pyrah

Barbara Joan Pyrah (1943–2016) was a British geologist, museum curator, and illustrator.

## Career

From 1965–1968 Pyrah was the assistant keeper of geology at the Manchester Museum. From 1968 to her retirement in 1988, Pyrah was the Keeper of Geology at the Yorkshire Museum. During her time at the Yorkshire Museum Pyrah produced a four-part catalogue detailing the type and figured fossil specimens held in the collections. This catalogue represented over 900 specimens from approximately 150 publications. The research interest in the collections of the museum rose considerably as a result of these published catalogues.
Pyrah illustrated the 1977 publication The Ice Age in Yorkshire.
Pyrah was a member of the organising committee of the Geological Curators' Group from 1975 to 1977.
She retired from the museum due to ill-health in 1988; In retirement she was a member of the Dunnington Art Club and a founding member of the Friends of Hagg Wood.
She is listed as one of the donors to the mosaic map in York Museum Gardens.

### Exhibitions

Pyrah organised a major exhibition at the Yorkshire Museum: 'A New Look at the Dinosaurs' was opened in April 1984 by David Bellamy. The exhibition was inspired by a 1979 book of the same name by Alan J. Charig, who gave a lecture in the museum in celebration of its opening. The exhibition received a favourable review in New Scientist, which described it as "an exhibition of unimpeachable scholarship which provides something of interest and enjoyment at any and every age. Over 335,000 visitors saw the exhibition by the end of its year-long display.

## Publications

* Pyrah, B. J. 1974. "Collections and Collectors of Note. 3. Yorkshire Museum". Geological Curators Group Newsletter 1(2). 52–55.
* Pyrah, B.1976. "Catalogue of the type and figured fossils in the Yorkshire Museum: part 1", Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 41(1.4)
* Pyrah, B.1977. "Catalogue of the type and figured fossils in the Yorkshire Museum: part 2", Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 41(2.23)
* Pyrah, B.1978. "Catalogue of the type and figured fossils in the Yorkshire Museum: part 3", Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 41(4.32)
* Pyrah, B.1979. "Catalogue of the type and figured fossils in the Yorkshire Museum: part 4", Proceedings of the Yorkshire Geological Society 42(3.24)
* Pyrah, B. J. 1981. "Edward Charlesworth and the British Natural History Society. 1: Material in the Yorkshire Museum", The Geological Curator 3(2). 88–92.
* Pyrah, B. J. 1988. The history of the Yorkshire Museum and its geological collections. York: The Ebor Press. ISBN 1 85072 042 8
# Monika Brudlewsky

Monika Brudlewsky (born 4 May 1945) is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) and former member of the German Bundestag.

## Life

After graduating from high school, she attended the medical school from 1964 to 1966. She worked as a nurse in a hospital, a home for the elderly, a facility for the disabled and a doctor's practice (until 1990). In 1973 she joined the CDU of the GDR. In March 1990 she was elected to the Volkskammer, in December 1990 to the German Bundestag, of which she was a member until 2002.
# Guglielmo Guastaveglia

Guglielmo Guastaveglia (6 April 1889 – 1984), also known as Guasta, Guglielmo Guasta and Guasta Veglia, was an Italian illustrator, comics artist and writer. He was the first cartoonist to produce autoctone Mickey Mouse comic strips in Italy.

## Life and career

Born in Rome, Guastaveglia made his professional debut in 1908, in the magazine Il Travaso delle idee, and collaborated with other publications including Vamba's Corriere della Domenica. In 1921 he was named editor of Il Travaso, which under his direction exceeded a sales run of 300,000 copies, but in 1925 he was dismissed because of his antifascism. He then started collaborating, under pseudonyms, with other publications, including Corriere dei Piccoli and Il Giornalino della Domenica. In 1927 he founded with his wife Olga and the poet Trilussa a puppet theatre, "Baracca delle Favole" ('Fairytale Hut').
In 1931, Guastaveglia began collaborating with Il Popolo di Roma, a newspaper founded in 1925 to replace the Roman edition of Il Popolo d'Italia, and which under the direction of Paolo De Cristofaro employed many anti-fascist intellectuals, including Adriano Tilgher, Mario Missiroli, Corrado Alvaro and Mario Vinciguerra [it]. In the newspaper he wrote and illustrated a series of comic strips featuring Mickey Mouse and Minnie Mouse; in his autoctone and unauthorized comic universe, Mickey Mouse was more similar to a Commedia dell'arte character than to his American counterpart, and his stories featured Felix the Cat and Kat Nipp as main antagonists. In 1932, he was employed by Marc'Aurelio. In 1944, he founded the "Funny Faces Shop" with his Marc'Aurelio colleagues Federico Fellini and Carlo Ludovico Bompiani.
In 1946, Guastaveglia was reinstated as editor of Il Travaso delle Idee, which he directed until 1962. He was also active as a caricaturist, a painter, a children book author and an essayist, notably writing an encyclopaedia of humour ("Enciclopedia dell'Umorismo") in four volumes. In 1972, he played Pope Pius XII in Fellini's Roma.
# Mone-san no Majimesugiru Tsukiaikata

Mone-san no Majimesugiru Tsukiaikata (モネさんのマジメすぎるつき合い方, Monet's Serious Relationship) is a Japanese web manga series written and illustrated by Masaki Gotō. It was serialized on Shueisha's Shōnen Jump+ online platform from August 2017 to September 2019, with its chapters collected in eight tankōbon volumes.

## Publication

Written and illustrated by Masaki Gotō, Mone-san no Majimesugiru Tsukiaikata was serialized on Shueisha's Shōnen Jump+ online platform from August 11, 2017, to September 13, 2019. Shueisha collected its chapters in eight tankōbon volumes, released from November 2, 2017, to October 4, 2019.

### Volumes

| No. | Japanese release date | Japanese ISBN |
| 1 | November 2, 2017 | 978-4-08-881269-4 |
| 2 | March 2, 2018 | 978-4-08-881456-8 |
| 3 | May 2, 2018 | 978-4-08-881486-5 |
| 4 | September 4, 2018 | 978-4-08-881612-8 |
| 5 | December 4, 2018 | 978-4-08-881675-3 |
| 6 | June 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-882014-9 |
| 7 | September 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-882066-8 |
| 8 | October 4, 2019 | 978-4-08-882071-2 |
# 1970–71 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team

The 1970–71 Washington State Cougars men's basketball team represented Washington State University for the 1970–71 NCAA college basketball season. Led by thirteenth-year head coach Marv Harshman, the Cougars were members of the Pacific-8 Conference and played their home games on campus at Bohler Gymnasium in Pullman, Washington.
The Cougars were 12–14 overall in the regular season and 2–12 in conference play, tied for last in the standings.
At the end of the season, assistant Jud Heathcote became head coach at the University of Montana.
A fixture in Pullman since 1958, Harshman departed in June for rival Washington in Seattle. Bob Greenwood, an assistant at Iowa and former head coach at Washington University in St. Louis, was hired in July.
# Haaken Hasberg Gran

Haaken Hasberg Gran (17 April 1870 – 2 June 1955) was a Norwegian botanist.

## Personal life

Gran was born in Tønsberg as the son of naval captain August Kriegsmann Gran (1844–1895) and his wife Agnes Hasberg (1846–1928). He was the paternal grandson of politician Jens Gran, nephew of businessperson Jens Gran, Jr., first cousin of aviator Tryggve Gran and second cousin of writer Gerhard Gran. He married Margrethe Kristofa Holm (1877–1932) in August 1897.

## Career

Gran finished his secondary education at Kristiania Cathedral School in 1888, and graduated from the Royal Frederick University with the cand.real. degree in 1894. In the same year he was hired as a lab assistant at the University Botanical Garden. He originally studied phycology under Nordal Wille, but from 1897 he worked with marine zoology under Johan Hjort, and together with hydrographer Fridtjof Nansen.
Gran especially concentrated on planktology, and took the doctorate in 1902 with the thesis Das Plankton des norwegischen Nordmeeres, following field study in the Norwegian Sea. In the same year he was among the founders of the International Council for the Exploration of the Sea. He worked as a research fellow at Bergens Museum from 1901 to 1905 and as a professor of botany and director of the University Botanical Garden in Kristiania from 1905 to 1940. Notable publications include the German-language Diatomeen (1908), Pelagic Plant Life (1912) and A quantitative study of the phytoplankton in the Bay of Fundy and Gulf of Maine (with Trygve Braarud, 1935). The two former were used as reference works in education for several decades.
He was a member of Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters, the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences and the Royal Danish Academy of Sciences and Letters. He was awarded the Alexander Agassiz Medal in 1938, and was a Knight of the Danish Order of the Dannebrog, the Swedish Order of the Polar Star and the Turkish Order of the Medjidie.
Gran was also a choir singer, a keen horticulturalist (chairman of the Norwegian Horticulture Society from 1908 to 1938), vice chairman of the Norwegian-British Friendship Society from 1921 to 1929 and a member of the Oxford Group. He died in 1955 in Oslo.
# Megacaphys

Megacaphys is a monotypic snout moth genus containing the species Megacaphys titana. It was described by William Schaus in 1904, originally under the genus Caphys, and was subsequently moved to Megacaphys by George Hampson in 1916. It is found in Mexico.
# 1871 Melbourne Cup

The 1871 Melbourne Cup was a two-mile handicap horse race which took place on Thursday, 9 November 1871.
This year was the eleventh running of the Melbourne Cup. It was the third Melbourne Cup win for owner and trainer John Tait.
This is the list of placegetters for the 1871 Melbourne Cup.
| Place | Name | Jockey | Trainer | Owner |
| 1 | The Pearl | J Cavanagh | John Tait | John Tait |
| 2 | Romula | James Wilson jr | |
| 3 | Irish King | Haughey | |
# Henry Zoe

Henry Zoe is a former politician from Northwest Territories, Canada.

## Political career

Zoe was first elected to the Northwest Legislature in the 1987 Northwest Territories general election in the North Slave riding. He ran for re-election in the 1991 Northwest Territories general election defeating 2 other candidates to win his second term in office. Zoe did run when the Legislature dissolved in 1995. Zoe ran for re-election in the 1999 Northwest Territories general election but was defeated by Leon Lafferty. Zoe would run again in the 2003 Northwest Territories general election this time defeating Lafferty.

### Third term

After winning re-election to his third term in 1999, Zoe was appointed by Premier Joe Handley to the cabinet as Minister of Municipal Affairs and Community development. Zoe became mired in scandal on May 15, 2004 after a night of drinking at the Royal Canadian Legion in Yellowknife, when he was overheard making derogatory comments about Newfoundlanders. Premier Handley stripped him of his portfolios, becoming a Minister Without Portfolio on May 29, 2004, after being pressured by repeated calls to revoke his portfolios. The legislature removed him as cabinet minister in a vote of no confidence on May 31, 2004.
He resigned his seat on May 30, 2005, after being convicted of resisting arrest.
Zoe was defeated in the 2007 Northwest Territories general election. He collected approximately 46% against the incumbent, Jackson Lafferty, in the electoral district of Monfwi.
# Monacidia

Monacidia is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.
# Mount Cavendish

Mount Cavendish is located in the Port Hills, with views over Christchurch, New Zealand and Lyttelton. It is part of the crater wall of the extinct volcano that formed Lyttelton Harbour. The Mount Cavendish Reserve displays some of the best examples of lava flow to be seen on the Port Hills.

## History

Mount Cavendish was first transferred to the Crown for a Scenic Reserve in 1910, by the Morten Brothers. The mountain was first named Hill Morten in 1912 by Harry Ell, in recognition of the Morten family's gifts of land for the Summit Road and scenic reserves.
The name Mount Cavendish was first given to nearby Mount Pleasant (after which a suburb is now named) in 1848, but did not stick and the peak of Hill Morten was named Mount Cavendish after the Hon. Richard Cavendish of the Canterbury Association.

## Description

It is 448 metres (1,470 feet) high and falls within the Mount Cavendish Scenic Reserve, which sits at the top of the Heathcote Valley, close to the northern entrance to the Lyttelton Road Tunnel.
Mount Cavendish is located approximately 10 km from Dyers Pass, and 4.7 km from Evans Pass via the Summit Road. On foot, it can be accessed via the Crater Rim Walkway or the Bridle Path (which connects Heathcote Valley and Lyttelton). Access is also via the Christchurch Gondola, which has its lower terminal located on Bridle Path Road, in Heathcote Valley. The gondola opened on 24 November 1992.
It was closed following the 2011 Christchurch earthquake, not reopening until March 2013.
# HearFones

HearFones is an acoustic, non-electronic instrument that enables a person speaking or singing to hear the actual sound they are producing. The device is used by professional singers and has also been used in therapy for those with auditory issues.

## Description

HearFones is a patented instrument that enables a person speaking or singing to hear the actual sound of the voice they are producing. HearFones fit over the head and redirect sound binaurally from the mouth to the ears using ellipsoidal reflectors, one focus of which is at the user's mouth and the other focus at the ear canals.
* HearFones
While similar in concept to traditional "hand cupping," this more accurate representation of the user's voice effects an immediate change in the way the user speaks or sings, as they intuitively modify their vocal habits to create a voice that they prefer HearFones are used by amateur and professional singers, vocal coaches speech-language pathologist patients and new-language learners to build new, or to modify existing, muscle-memory patterns and to modify breathing patterns The device has also been used to teach a child with learning disabilities and auditory processing issues how to blend in with their school singing group. Peer-reviewed research on the effects of HearFones shows that HearFones users make immediate and unprompted changes in their voice that are regarded as an improvement by skilled evaluators and that reflect more efficient vocal use.
# Aisha Tandiwe Bell

Aisha Tandiwe Bell is an American visual artist known for her work that creates myth and ritual through mixed media including sculpture performance, video, sound, drawing, and installation that addresses themes of fragmentation, shape-shifting, code-switching, hyphenated identities and multiple consciousness, marginalization, and lack of agency people in the African Diaspora struggle with. Through her mixed media, Aisha Tandiwe Bell's art focuses on and looks at the societal constraints of sex, race, and class. She uses each piece of her art to look at the norms that society has created around sex, race, and class and the limitations that people have placed upon themselves when it comes to these ideas. As a Jamaican-American woman in the United States, Bell uses her art to represent the displacement that she feels and the alter egos that black women have to uphold publicly and privately. The sculptures that Bell creates are intentionally cracked, fragmented, and imperfect to reflect her fractured identity.

## Biography

Bell was born and resides in New York City. She is a recipient of the 2017 DVCAI International Cultural Exchange to Guadeloupe. Bell has completed a number of residencies/ fellowships including Skowhegan, Rush Corridor Gallery, Abron's Art Center, LMCC’s Swing Space, The Laundromat Project, BRIC, Hunter College Ceramic Residency in 2013 and as the Artist In Residence in 2010 at Abron's Art Center Henry Street Settlement in New York, NY.

## Exhibitions
### 2017

* CONJURE, Welencora Gallery, Brooklyn, NY, curated by Derrick Adams
* Body and Soul, Venice Biennial, Venice Italy, curated by Elga Wimmer
* A prerequisite for Rebellion, Ann Arbor Film Festival, Ann Arbor, MI, curated by Ingrid Lafleur
* Jamaica Biennial 2017 National Gallery, Kinston, Jamaica

### 2016

* BRIC Biennial, Brooklyn, New York
* Let them eat red earth. Let them eat dirt, Space One Eleven, Birmingham, AL, curated by Rosie Gordan-Wallace
* Space One Eleven AIR, Birmingham, AL

### 2015

* [MoCADA], Museum of Contemporary Art of Contemporary African Diaspora Arts, Brooklyn, NY

### 2012

* The Laundromat Project Public Art Commission, NY

### 2002

* Skylight Gallery at Restoration Plaza, Jamaica, NY
# Bahjat al-Muhaisen

Bahjat al-Muhaisen (1927 – 10 April 2007) was a Jordanian military officer who served in significant infantry commands during his career.
Born in Tafilah, Jordan in 1927. Bahjat al-Muhaisen in 1966, was the Colonel in command of the Hettin Infantry Brigade stationed in the Hebron area. On 13 November 1966, an Israeli battalion commanded by Colonel Yoav Shaham broke through the Jordanian borders towards Samu village, allegedly to destroy a Fateh base that was active in the area. The Jordanians named the incident The Battle of Samu, though Israelis refer to it as Operation Shredder. Colonel Bahjat al-Muhaisen was injured in the battle, and Colonel Yoav Shaham was killed in action.
Seven months later still in command of his brigade, Bahjat participated in the Six-Day War without fighting and had to retreat to the East Bank of Jordan. His brigade was the last one to cross the Jordan River on 7 June, 1967 before destroying the bridges. Hebron was captured that day at 18:00. A little less than a year later, he saw action again in Battle of Karameh. That day ended decisively in favor of the Jordanian army.
Al-Muhaisen was transferred to the command of Al Hussain bin Ali Brigade as a Brigadier General in the South of Jordan then he was appointed as Military Attache at the Embassy of HKJ. He was there for less than a year, when he was recalled back to Jordan. He was handed the command of the Second Division of the Jordanian Army based in the northern part of Jordan. The unfortunate events of what became known later as Black September, had started and there was an urgent need to enforce order and peace. During this time, Al-Muhaisen had met with a number of developments which led him to submit his resignation in 1971. These developments included unclarity in the Military hierarchy within the Second Division epitomized by the inter-linking and the contradictory orders issued by GHQ which went straight to those under AL Muhaisen rather than through him. A number of Political & Military leaders were working towards escalating the situation with the Palestinian factions & creating a state of unrest . Al Muhaisen was left with no choice but to submit his resignation and move with his family to his hometown of Tafila. He died in Amman, Jordan on 10 April 2007.
# 1970–71 Washington Huskies men's basketball team

The 1970–71 Washington Huskies men's basketball team represented the University of Washington for the 1970–71 NCAA college basketball season. Led by third-year head coach Tex Winter, the Huskies were members of the Pacific-8 Conference and played their home games on campus at Hec Edmundson Pavilion in Seattle, Washington.
The Huskies were 15–13 overall in the regular season and 6–8 in conference play, fifth in the standings.
After the season in May 1971, Winter left to become head coach of the NBA's San Diego Rockets, who moved to Houston that summer. Marv Harshman was hired in June, and he led the Huskies for fourteen seasons. He was previously the head coach at rival Washington State for thirteen years, preceded by thirteen years at his alma mater, Pacific Lutheran.