OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lin Tuan-chiu

Lin Tuan-chiu (Chinese: 林摶秋; October 6, 1920 - April 4, 1998) was a playwright, theater director, film producer, and film director from Taoyuan, Taiwan. During the Japanese rule and the early post-war years, he concentrated mainly on writing and directing plays, earning praise from the Tokyo Shimbun (東京新聞) as "Taiwan's first native playwright". After the war, he devoted himself to the film industry, founding the Yufeng Film Company and the Hushan Film Studio. The plays he wrote include The Tribe in the Deep Mountains (奧山の社), Castrated Chicken (閹雞), Takasago Inn (高砂館), Geothermal (地熱), and Lights of the Marketplace from the Mountain (從山上看街市的燈火). He also directed films such as The Election Campaign of Brother Ah San (阿三哥出馬), Sigh for Fireworks 1 and 2 (嘆煙花), Wrong Love (錯戀), and May 13 Heartbreaking Night (五月十三傷心夜).

## Career

Lin's father was in the mining industry. As a result, Lin came from a wealthy background and went on to study Political Economy at Meiji University in Japan in 1938. While at university, the manager of the Moulin Rouge in Shinjuku introduced him to the Toho Studio, where he worked as a director's assistant, laying the foundation for his future film career. After graduation, he joined the literary department of the Moulin Rouge in Shinjuku, Tokyo. From January 1943, Lin collaborated with local Taiwanese theater groups and organized study groups, producing popular works that were acclaimed as "the dawn of Taiwan's new drama movement" and a milestone in the history of modern Taiwanese drama.
After the February 28 Incident, Lin retired from the theater. He returned home and took over his family's business. He resumed his film career in 1957, founding the Yufeng Film Company and establishing a professional film industry in Taiwan. During his time at Yufeng, he directed six works. However, with the decline of Taiwanese dialect films, Lin stopped making movies in 1961. Although he briefly returned to filmmaking, Yufeng ceased operations in 1971.
# Jam-i-Jahan-Numa

Jam-i-Jahan-Numa (lit. 'The world-revealing cup, i.e. Cup of Jamshid') was the first known Urdu-language newspaper. It was established in March 1822 in Kolkatta by Harihar Datta. From its eighth issue, it began to be published in Persian as well, and eventually became an exclusively Persian-language newspaper. It operated until 1845. During its lifetime, the newspaper received support from the British colonial government. Famed poet Ghalib criticized the newspaper in a letter to a friend, accusing it to often be inaccurate and unreliable.
# Loneliness (album)

Loneliness is the third Mandarin album by Taiwanese singer Evan Yo (Mandarin pinyin: Tsai Min-you) (蔡旻佑), released on 9 October 2009 by Sony Music Taiwan. The songs are a mixture of pop and rock numbers, including pop rock, punk rock, R&B and ballads genres. Yo worked on the album with four producers and a variety of songwriters and musicians.
The song "打不倒男孩", was the theme song of the UBA Basketball Competition. Yo performed the song live during half-time. Original songs were written by Yo along with "打不倒男孩", written by international songwriters Roxanne Seeman, Robin Grubert, and Ali Zuckowski.
A special limited edition was released with a bonus DVD including five music videos.

## Background

Yo spent 6 months, 12 hours a day at the piano writing songs for his third album. In the process, he put his personal feelings into the ten songs he created. The songs ranged from ballad, "Loneliness", to punk-rock "Can't Beat The Boy (打不倒男孩)" and include pop, rock and R&B.
# The Rat Race (novel)

The Rat Race is a science fiction novel by American writer Jay Franklin. It was first published in book form in 1950 by Fantasy Publishing Company, Inc. in an edition of 1,500 copies of which 1,200 were hardcover. The novel originally appeared in the magazine Collier's Weekly in 1947.

## Plot summary

The novel concerns Lieutenant Commander Frank Jacklin who is blown up in a thorium bomb explosion while on the battleship Alaska. He awakens in the body of Winnie Tompkins who had perpetrated the explosion. As Tompkins, he learns of a plot by German agents to poison Franklin D. Roosevelt and he tries to warn the authorities. He continues to become involved in intrigue until another accident restores Tompkins to his body, leaving Jacklin in the body of a dog.

## Sources

* Chalker, Jack L.; Mark Owings (1998). The Science-Fantasy Publishers: A Bibliographic History, 1923-1998. Westminster, MD and Baltimore: Mirage Press, Ltd. p. 270.
* Crawford, Jr., Joseph H.; James J. Donahue; Donald M. Grant (1953). "333", A Bibliography of the Science-Fantasy Novel. Providence, RI: The Grandon Company. p. 29. OCLC 3924496.
* Tuck, Donald H. (1974). The Encyclopedia of Science Fiction and Fantasy. Chicago: Advent. p. 94. ISBN 0-911682-20-1.
# Pikin Slee

Pikin Slee (also Pikienslee) is a village on the Upper Suriname River in the resort Boven Suriname of the Sipaliwini District. It is home to about 3,000 people, and the second largest village of the Saramaka Maroons, after Aurora.

## Overview

Pikin Slee has a school, clinic, and the Saamaka Marron Museum. Pikin Slee adheres to the Afro-Surinamese Winti religion. The majority of the population make their living from agriculture. Pikin Slee is home to a group of Rastafari wood carving artists, whose work is on display in the museum. A holiday eco-resort is located near the village. On 14 November 2011, the Saamaka Marron Museum was founded. The museum is dedicated to the cultural heritage of the Saramaccans with a special emphasis on art.
The current chieftain of the village is Wanze Eduards. During the 1990s logging companies encroached on the village of Pikin Santi. Extensive flooding caused by faulty bridging resulted in the loss of large plots of agricultural land. Eduards was awarded the Goldman Environmental Prize in 2009, jointly with Hugo Jabini, for their efforts to protect their traditional land against logging companies, by bringing the case to the Inter-American Commission on Human Rights, and further to the Inter-American Court.
In late 2019, solar energy panels were installed in the village to provide 24 hours of electricity.
Pikin Slee can be reached by boat from Pokigron which is the end of the road. Villages to the south of Pokigron can only be accessed by boat. An unpaved road leads to the Botopasi Airstrip.
# John McEwan Hunter

John McEwan Hunter (1863 – 18 April 1940) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Hunter was born in 1863 in Moreton Bay, off the coast of Queensland as his family was migrating from Scotland to Australia. He was the son of Daniel McEwan Hunter and his wife Jane and was educated at Redbank, Spring Creek and Clifton State Schools. He was for some years manager of a branch business for McLeish and Company in Roma before joining with other members of his family to open a general store in the Maranoa Region. On 2 June 1890 Hunter married Ellen Guthrie Moffat (died 1947) in Toowoomba and together had one daughter.

## Public life

Hunter was an alderman in Roma and was the town's mayor in 1900. At the 1907 Queensland state election he won the seat of Maranoa, defeating the sitting Ministerial member, Thomas Spencer. He went on to hold Maranoa until his resignation in 1919 to take up the role of the Queensland Agent-General in England.
During his time in parliament he was the Secretary for Public Lands from 1915 until 1918 and Minister without Office from 1918 until his resignation the next year. He was the chairman of the Queensland Chamber of Agriculture from 1935 to 1940 and chairman of the Investment and Finance Commission.
His interests were business and the affairs of the Presbyterian Church, of which he was a leading member. He was an elder of the Hamilton Presbyterian Church and represented that church in the state assembly. He was also on the church's board of investments and finance. He was a keen bowls player and was a member and official of the Booroodabin bowls club.

## Later life

Hunter died at his home in Hamilton, Brisbane, in April 1940 and was accorded a state funeral which proceeded from St Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Brisbane to the Mt Thompson Crematorium.

## Legacy

His department store in Roma, Hunter's Emporium, was listed on the Queensland Heritage Register in 2008.
# Adesmus tribalteatus

Adesmus tribalteatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1881. It is known from Brazil, Peru, and Bolivia.
# Milo Martin

Milo Martin (6 February 1893 – 26 July 1970) was a Swiss sculptor and medal-artist.

## Life

He was born in Morges as the son of Émile Martin, an engraver and lithographer. Milo Martin studied in Lausanne (notably under Carl Albert Angst), Rome and Florence, but disapproved of art schools' teaching methods and decided to work alone. He specialised in neo-classical nude sculptures, realistic portraits and medal designs.
He set up a studio in the Orangerie of Parc Mon-Repos. Most of his sculptures are spread across the Lausanne region. He also travelled to other European countries to exhibit his works in international exhibitions - these included those in Brussels and Amsterdam in 1928, in Paris in 1934, Vienna in 1937 (where he won "lauriers d'or" or the golden laurels), Cairo and Alexandria in 1938 and New York in 1939-1940.
He won first prize in the national competition for medal design at the Swiss National Exhibition in Berne in 1913 and the silver medal for sculpture in the art competitions of the 1928 Olympic Games for his "Athlète au repos". He won several public commissions and from 1931 to 1936 sat on Switzerland's federal commission for fine arts. He died in Lausanne.

## Sources

* (in French) http://dbserv1-bcu.unil.ch/persovd/detailautcent.php?Cent=1&Num=1764
* (in French) http://www.hls-dhs-dss.ch/textes/f/F22511.php
* (in French) http://www.sikart.ch/KuenstlerInnen.aspx?id=4023462
* (in French) Formes et couleurs, no 4 1941
* (in French) La XXe exposition nationale des beaux-arts photographie de la médaille de l'Exposition nationale suisse, Berne 1914, photographie Paul Bonzon
* (in French) Dict. biogr. de l'art suisse, vol. 2, p. 683
* (in French) Appendix in C.-F. Landry Milo Martin, sculpteur, Lausanne 1941
* (in French) Lausanne Patrie suisse, (A. B.) 1920, no 689, p. 40-41 ; see also revue no 611, 1917, p. 42 and no 683, 1919, p. 283
* (in French) photographie E. Gos, Lausanne Patrie suisse, (Edmond Bille) 1930, no 1064, p. 478-479
# Milo Matanović

Milo Matanović (Serbian Cyrillic: Мило Матановић; 1871–1955) was a Serbian brigadier who formed a new government in Montenegro at the behest of King Nicholas I of Montenegro during World War I, but all to no avail. In Serbian historiography, Matanović is a patriotic figure. He also served as Minister of Defence and Minister of Interior of Kingdom of Montenegro from 1915 to 1917 before becoming president in 1917, but ultimately through political pressure was forced to resign.
# Military of China (disambiguation)

The military of China refers to the People's Liberation Army of the People's Republic of China.
Military of China may also refer to:
* People's Liberation Army Hong Kong Garrison
* People's Liberation Army Macau Garrison
* Republic of China Armed Forces (ROC since 1947, on Taiwan since 1949)
* National Revolutionary Army (national army of China between 1928 and 1947)

## Chinese military before 1912

* Military history of China (pre-1911)
* Military of the Ming dynasty
* Eight Banners
* Green Standard Army
# Milk Famous

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Consequence of Sound | C− |
| Pitchfork | 5.6/10 |
Milk Famous is the third album by American indie rock band the White Rabbits. It was released on March 6, 2012, on TBD Records.

## Track listing

* "Heavy Metal" (4:27)
* "I'm Not Me" (3:37)
* "Hold It to the Fire" (3:41)
* "Everyone Can't Be Confused" (3:01)
* "Temporary" (3:40)
* "Are You Free" (3:14)
* "It's Frightening" (2:51)
* "Danny Come Inside" (4:21)
* "Back for More" (4:05)
* "The Day You Won the War" (3:20)
* "I Had It Coming" (4:08)
# Milk Farm Restaurant

38°28′32″N 121°49′17″W﻿ / ﻿38.47551°N 121.82128°W﻿ / 38.47551; -121.82128
Milk Farm Restaurant was a restaurant in Dixon, California off I-80, that played a big part in Dixon's dairy economy during World War II. It was considered to be the city's landmark.

## History

Karl A. Hess had the idea to build the Milk Farm restaurant in 1919. He built his first restaurant in 1924 on Sievers Road. It moved to the current Milk Farm Road location along Interstate 80 in 1939. Originally called Hess Station, it gained the moniker Milk Farm in 1940 when The Saturday Evening Post wrote an article about it, and also gave Dixon the nickname “Dairy Town” for its contribution to the California dairy industry.
During World War II, Mr. Hess offered various deals, such as an all-you-can-drink milk contest for only 10 cents, pony rides for children, and reasonably priced chicken dinners. The Milk Farm became a hangout for teenagers, and people competed to break the record of the most milk consumed in order to get their names on the restaurant's record board.
In 1946 Glynn and Homer Henderson became the new owners of the restaurant. The restaurant stayed open for many decades until closing in 1986 after a large hole was blown in the roof during a violent windstorm. The restaurant building was removed in 2000.
A Milk Farm sign, measuring 100 feet tall, was built in May 1963 and still stands today. Even after closing, the Milk Farm's animated neon road sign stayed illuminated for years afterward due to its local popularity.

## Future plans

Though the building is no longer at its original location, it has been placed in storage with the possibility of future restoration and placement in a local history museum. As of 2007, there are tentative plans to turn the property into a business plaza. The project is currently for sale after trading hands at a foreclosure sale. The current owners are pursuing development joint ventures and entertaining offers for sale.
As of 2022, Milk Farm Development LLC purchased the entire 60 acre property. The principals of the firm plan on restoring the historical Milk Farm Restaurant and other highway commercial services.
# Jan Śniadecki

Jan Śniadecki (29 August 1756 – 9 November 1830) was a Polish mathematician, philosopher, and astronomer at the turn of the 18th and 19th centuries.

## Life

Born in Żnin, Śniadecki studied at Kraków Jagellonian University and in Paris. He was rector of the Imperial University of Vilnius, a member of the Commission of National Education, and director of astronomical observatories at Kraków (055) and Vilnius. He died at Jašiūnai Manor near Vilnius.
Śniadecki published many works, including his observations on recently discovered planetoids. His O rachunku losów (On the Calculation of Chance, 1817) was a work in probability.
He was brother to Jędrzej Śniadecki.

## Honours

The lunar crater Sniadecki and the main-belt asteroid 1262 Sniadeckia were named in his honour.

## Works

* "Rachunku algebraicznego teoria" (1783)
* "Geografia, czyli opisanie matematyczne i fizyczne ziemi" (1804)
* "Rozprawa o Koperniku" (Discourse on Nicolaus Copernicus, biography, 1802)
* "O rachunku losów" (1817)
* "Trygonometria kulista analitycznie wyłożona" (1817)
* "O pismach klasycznych i romantycznych", Dziennik Wileński (1819)
* "Filozofia umysłu ludzkiego" (1821)
# Milla, Burkina Faso

Milla, Burkina Faso is a village in the Tenkodogo Department of Boulgou Province in south-eastern Burkina Faso. As of 2005, the village has a population of 481.
# Millbrook v. United States

Millbrook v. United States, 569 U.S. 50 (2013), is a decision by the Supreme Court of the United States that holds that the Federal Tort Claims Act (FTCA) waives the sovereign immunity of the United States for certain intentional torts committed by law enforcement officers. The unanimous opinion, delivered by Justice Clarence Thomas, holds that law enforcement "employment" duties are not limited to searches, seizures of evidence, or arrests, and, as such, the petitioner can sue. As this case revolved around sovereign immunity waivers and not the merits, the Court did not decide upon the merits of the lawsuits.

## Background

At the time of the initial lawsuit, Kim Lee Millbrook was an inmate at a federal prison in Pennsylvania. He claimed he was sexually assaulted by prison guards in March 2010. Judge William J. Nealon of the federal district court in Scranton, Pennsylvania, dismissed the case on the basis of sovereign immunity. The federal appeals court in Philadelphia affirmed the ruling, stating that the FTCA only applied if the officer committed the assault while "executing a search, seizing evidence, or making an arrest." Millbrook then filed a hand-written appeal, without a lawyer, to the Supreme Court. The Supreme Court agreed to hear the case and appointed Christopher J. Paolella, a former law clerk to Justice Samuel Alito, to represent Millbrook.

## Opinion of the Court

On March 27, 2013, Justice Clarence Thomas delivered the unanimous opinion of the Court which held that people can sue the federal government under the FTCA for "acts or omissions of law enforcement officers that arise within the scope of their employment, regardless of whether the officers are engaged in investigative or law enforcement activity, or are executing a search, seizing evidence, or making an arrest."
# 2020 Valparaiso University football team

The 2020 Valparaiso University football team represented Valparaiso University in the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by second-year head coach Landon Fox and played their home games at Brown Field. They competed in the Pioneer Football League.

## Schedule

Valparaiso's games scheduled against North Dakota and Central Connecticut were canceled on July 27 due to the Pioneer Football League's decision to play a conference-only schedule due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result |
| March 13 | 11:00 a.m. | at Butler | Bud and Jackie Sellick BowlIndianapolis, IN (Hoosier Helmet Trophy) | | W 24–14 |
| March 20 | 1:00 p.m. | Drake | Brown FieldValparaiso, IN | | L 6–17 |
| March 27 | 1:00 p.m. | Butler | Brown FieldValparaiso, IN (Hoosier Helmet Trophy) | | W 28–25 |
| April 3 | 1:00 p.m. | at Drake | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | | W 10–7 |
| April 10 | 11:00 a.m. | at Morehead State | Jayne StadiumMorehead, KY | ESPN+ | L 24–28 |
| April 17 | 1:00 p.m. | San Diego | Brown FieldValparaiso, IN | | W 20–19 |
| Rankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time |||||||
# Milwaukee Symphony Chorus

The Milwaukee Symphony Chorus is the choral ensemble of the Milwaukee Symphony Orchestra. Founded in 1976 by Margaret Hawkins at the request of then-MSO music director Kenneth Schermerhorn, it was originally called the Wisconsin Conservatory Symphony Chorus and filled a need for the MSO to have a chorus of consistent quality. It became the Milwaukee Symphony Chorus in 1985, upon coming under the auspices of the MSO.
The chorus consists of some 150 auditioned voices from various backgrounds, with certain members making up a specially-auditioned professional core along with a small number of alternate core members. Chorus auditions are held in June and August for the fall semester, and in early January for the spring semester. Following the death of Hawkins in 1993, the chorus director had been her protégé, Lee Erickson, who held the Margaret Hawkins Chorus Director Chair, funded in honor of Hawkins during the Chorus' 30th anniversary year in 2006. Erickson retired from the position following the 2015-2016 season. In May 2017, the Milwaukee Symphony named Dr. Cheryl Frazes Hill, associate conductor of the Chicago Symphony Chorus, the new director of the chorus, who began her tenure during the 2017-2018 season. The assistant director is Timothy J. Benson.
The Milwaukee Symphony Chorus has performed with the Milwaukee Ballet, the Milwaukee Children's Choir, the Milwaukee Chamber Orchestra, and the Chicago Symphony Orchestra at the Ravinia Festival. The chorus has worked with world-renowned conductors such as Helmuth Rilling, Nicholas McGegan, Grant Llewellyn, James Conlon, Christopher Seaman, Andreas Delfs, and Doc Severinsen, as well as former MSO music director Edo de Waart and MSO principal Pops conductor Marvin Hamlisch. Christoph Eschenbach, after leading the Chicago Symphony and the MSC in a Ravinia performance in 2002, pronounced the Milwaukee Symphony Chorus "world-class".

## Chorus directors

* Margaret Hawkins (1976–1993)
* Lee Erickson (1994–2016)
* Dr. Cheryl Frazes Hill (2017–present)
# Milwaukee Wave United

The Milwaukee Wave United was an American professional soccer team, which last played in the A-League, the American second division.
The Wave United was formed and joined the A-League after the Milwaukee Rampage folded in 2002. The team announced that it would withdraw from the A-League on November 9, 2004, and play an exhibition schedule starting in 2005.
The Wave United were affiliated with the Milwaukee Wave, an indoor team.

## Notable players

* Sam Sloma (born 1982), English football player

## Year-by-year

| Year | Division | | Reg. season | Playoffs | Open Cup | Avg. attendance |
| 2003 | 2 | USL A-League | 1st, Central | Division Finals | 4th Round | 2,085 |
| 2004 | 2 | USL A-League | 5th, Western | Did not qualify | Did not qualify | 1,690 |
# Jane Grande-Allen

Katie Jane Grande-Allen (born December 15) is an American bioengineer currently the Isabel C. Cameron Professor at Rice University. She is currently chair of the Department of Bioengineering at Rice University. Her research focuses on an engineering approach to heart disease.

## Early life and education

Grande-Allen earned her Bachelor of Arts in Mathematics and Biology from Transylvania University. She then moved to the University of Washington for her Phd in Bioengineering. She subsequently conducted her postdoctoral fellowship in biomedical engineering with the Cleveland Clinic Foundation.

## Career

Grande-Allen joined the faculty at Rice University in 2003 and began conducting research on the biochemical composition of heart valves in patients with congestive heart failure. She earned the 2011 A.J. Durelli Award by the Society for Experimental Mechanics Inc. as a result of her experimental test on tissue function, strength, growth and abnormalities.
By 2011, she earned the Established Investigator Award from the American Heart Association and received a $1.2 million grant from the National Institutes of Health to research replacement heart valves. A few years later, she was elected a Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for her contributions to the field of heart-valve biomechanics and mechanobiolog.
In 2017, Grande-Allen was chosen to replace Rebecca Richards-Kortum as director of the Rice Institute of Biosciences and Bioengineering. In the same year, she was elected a Fellow of the Biomedical Engineering Society and named chair of the bioengineering department.
She has also been elected a Fellow of the American Heart Association and Society for Experimental Mechanics.
# Jane Gray

Jane Gray may refer to:
* Jane Gray (stained glass artist) (born 1931), British stained glass artist
* Jane Gray (supercentenarian) (1901–2014), Scottish Australian supercentenarian
* Jane Gray (broadcaster) (1896–1984), one of the first female broadcasters in Canadian radio
* Jane Lewers Gray (1796-1871), Northern Ireland-born American poet and hymnwriter
* Jane Loring Gray (1821-1909), American editor
* Jane Nelson (Jane Gray Nelson, born 1951), Texas politician
* Lady Jane Gray, misspelling of Lady Jane Grey
* Jane Gray Muskie, spouse of Edmund Muskie, 1968 Democratic vice-presidential nominee