OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1941 USC Trojans football team

The 1941 USC Trojans football team was an American football team that represented the University of Southern California as a member of the Pacific Coast Conference during the 1941 college football season. The team was led by first-year head coach Sam Barry who took over after Howard Jones died during the previous off-season. Barry also coached USC's basketball and baseball teams. The Trojans compiled a 2–6–1 record (2–4–1 against PCC opponents) and finished eighth out of ten in the conference.
USC was ranked at No. 64 (out of 681 teams) in the final rankings under the Litkenhous Difference by Score System for 1941.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 27 | Oregon State | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 13–7 | 50,000 |
| October 4 | Ohio State* | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 0–33 | 65,000 |
| October 11 | Oregon | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 6–20 | 42,000 |
| October 18 | Washington State | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 7–6 | 40,000 |
| October 25 | at California | Memorial StadiumBerkeley, CA | L 0–14 | 30,000 |
| November 8 | No. 9 Stanford | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (rivalry) | L 0–13 | 87,000 |
| November 22 | at No. 4 Notre Dame* | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | L 18–20 | 56,000 |
| November 29 | Washington | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | L 13–14 | 35,000 |
| December 6 | at UCLA | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA (Victory Bell) | T 7–7 | 60,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Writers' Union

Writers' Union may refer to the following organizations:

## Statewide unions

* Writers Union of Armenia
* Azerbaijani Writers Union
* Writers' Union of Canada
* Chinese Writers Union
* Estonian Writers' Union
* Hungarian Writers' Union
* Iraqi Writers Union
* Irish Writers Union
* Writers' Union of Kazakhstan
* Lithuanian Writers' Union
* Moldovan Writers' Union
* Nazi Germany Writers' Union: Reichsverband deutscher Schriftsteller
* Norwegian Writers’ Union
* Writers Union of the Philippines: Unyon ng mga Manunulat sa Pilipinas
* Polish Writers' Union
* Writers' Union of Romania
* Union of Soviet Writers
* Sudanese Writers Union
* Turkish Writers' Union: Türkiye Yazarlar Birliği
* Writers Union of Turkey: Türkiye Yazarlar Sendikası
* National Writers' Union of Ukraine

## Other

* Arab Writers Union
* National Writers Union
* Progressive Writers Union
* Quebec Writers Union: Union des écrivaines et des écrivains québécois
* San Francisco Artists and Writers Union
# Insect (disambiguation)

Insects are six-legged arthropods of the class Insecta.
Insect or Insects may also refer to:
* Insects (album) by the band Breed 77, or the title track
* Insects (film), 2018 Czech animated film
* Insects (journal), scientific periodical on entomology
* "Insects" (Life), 2009 TV nature documentary episode
* Insect-class gunboat
* "Insects", a 2010 song by Ash from their A–Z Series
# Tokyo.sora

Tokyo.sora is a 2002 Japanese drama film directed by Hiroshi Ishikawa.

## Cast

* Yuka Itaya
* Haruka Igawa
* Ayano Nakamura
# Anglo-Ethiopian Society

The Anglo-Ethiopian Society's stated goal is "to foster knowledge of Ethiopian culture, history and way of life and to encourage friendship between the British and Ethiopian peoples." The society was founded in November 1948 by Professor Norman Bentwich. The famed English economist Sir George Paish served for a time as co-president of the society.
# Thomas B. Lawson

Thomas Bayley Lawson (January 13, 1807 – 1888) was an American artist and well-known portrait painter. Lawson was also the founder and first president of the Lowell Art Association and Whistler House Museum of Art.

## Early life and education

Thomas was born in Newburyport, Massachusetts on January 13, 1807 to father William Lawson and mother Frances Lawson. He worked his way up in the dry goods industry, first as a clerk, then up to having his own store at the age of 21. Also having a passion for painting, he began to teach himself the art by copying famous works of other artists. By his 23rd birthday, he was accepted to the National Academy of Design in New York City where he trained for a half year in the art of drawing, and then went on to Philadelphia in the Spring of 1832 for another six months. After a year of formal training, Thomas returned to Newburyport to open his own studio, where he remained as a portrait painter for the next decade.
On December 17, 1838 he married Catherine, daughter of Nathan Follansbee of Newburyport.

## Lowell years

In 1842, Thomas Lawson relocated his family to Lowell, Massachusetts, where he quickly became one of the prominent portrait painters. He painted many social elites, such as; John Avery, George Brownell, Jane A Lock, Judge John Look, Rev. Miles, John Nesmith.
In 1844, he was commissioned to travel to Washington, D.C. and paint Daniel Webster who was acting Secretary of State at the time. Secretary Webster sat a dozen times for Thomas to complete the work, but it was well worth the effort. Thomas was commissioned to replicate the painting over twenty times, and according to Fredrick W. Colburn, Daniel Webster complimented the painting for its uncanny likeness by saying; "That is the face I shave."
During the American Civil War, Lawson shifted his talent to painting more still lives, especially grapes and fruits. All in all, he painted some 30 still lives.
In 1878, Lawson was instrumental in creating Lowell Art Association, as founder and first president, which is the organization that is responsible for the preservation of the birthplace of James Whistler and the creation of the Whistler House Museum of Art.
Having not forgotten his roots, Thomas also donated to the improvement and development of the Newburyport Public Library. In 1883 he donated one of his Daniel Webster portraits, and in 1884 he donated the portrait of Caleb Cushing.
Thomas Lawson died June 4, 1888, at the age of 81. His son, Walter U. Lawson later married Elizabeth Lennon of New York City, on April 25, 1900. His oldest daughter, Frances Ellen Lawson first married Nicholas Biddle Uhler of Philadelphia, and later Frank Skinner of Woodbury, New Jersey. His Youngest daughter, Lilla Lawson married Fredrick Grant of Boston.

## Famous works

* Portrait of Daniel Webster (1844) now in the Pollard Memorial Library, Lowell, MA.Portrait of "Daniel Webster"
* "Hanging Grapes" (displayed at the Whistler House Museum of Art)
* Portrait of "Jeremiah Nelson"
* Portrait of "Caleb Cushing"
# Jayson Durocher

Jayson Paul Durocher (born August 18, 1974) is an American former professional baseball pitcher who played for the Milwaukee Brewers of Major League Baseball (MLB). He played in a total of 45 MLB games, during the 2002 and 2003 seasons.
# Surutti

Surutti is a rāgam in Carnatic music (musical scale of South Indian classical music). It is the janya ragam of 28th Melakarta rāgam Harikambhoji in the 72 melakarta rāgam system. Subbarama Dikshitar classifies this a bhashanga raga. Its a Vakra raga (Zig-zag raga scale with seven notes in Arohana and nine in Avarohana)
Parent scale this raga is equivalent to Khamaj thaat of Hindustani Music. The Janaka raga of this raga is known as Harikedāragowla in the Muthuswami Dikshitar school of music.
The notes of this raga is equivalent to Mixolydian mode of Western music but note order is zig-zag.

## Structure and Lakshana

Its ārohaṇa-avarohaṇa structure is as follows (see swaras in Carnatic music for details on below notation and terms):
* ārohaṇa: S R₂ M₁ P N₂ D₂ N₂ Ṡ
* avarohaṇa: Ṡ N₂ D₂ P M₁ G₃ P M₁ R₂ S
(notes used in this scale are chatushruti rishabham, antara gandharam, shuddha madhyamam, panchamam chatushruti daivatam, kaishiki nishadham)
# Hive (1820)

Hive was built in 1820 at Deptford, England. She made two voyages transporting convicts to New South Wales. She was wrecked on 10 December 1835 during the second of these voyages.
First convict voyage (1834): Under the command of John Luscombe, she left Portsmouth on 29 January 1834, carrying 250 male convicts. Hive arrived in Sydney on 11 June 1834 and had two deaths en route.
Second convict voyage (1835): Hive left Ireland, under the command of John Nutting in late August 1835, carrying 250 male convicts. While travelling up the east coast of New South Wales, she ran aground south of Jervis Bay at a site now known as Wreck Bight on 10 December 1835 and was wrecked. Two convicts had died en route; a crew member died in the mishap. The steamship Tamar ( New South Wales), HMS Zebra ( Royal Navy), and a revenue cutter rescued the survivors.
# Institute of Brazilian Studies at the University of São Paulo

The Institute of Brazilian Studies (Instituto de Estudos Brasileiros - IEB), is a specialized research unit of the University of São Paulo (Universidade de São Paulo - USP), founded in 1962 on the initiative of Professor Sérgio Buarque de Holanda. It aims to research and document the history and culture of Brazil.

## History

Founded in 1962, by historian Sérgio Buarque de Holanda, the Institute of Brazilian Studies (IEB) is a research center linked to the University of São Paulo (USP) that prioritizes the study of history and reflections that have Brazil as their main scope. The center has a multidisciplinary nature, housing scholars of varied backgrounds who develop research, organize and explore the collection.
The institute has a significant collection of books (including rare ones), manuscripts, documents, and works of art, from donations and purchases. Among the collections can be highlighted the Brasiliana of Professor Yan de Almeida Prado, who initiates the collection, in 1962, and later of Mário de Andrade, Graciliano Ramos, Guimarães Rosa, Camargo Guarnieri, Caio Prado Jr, Fernando de Azevedo and others.
The IEB publishes books and catalogs on fine arts, history, ethnology, rural studies, economics, literature, urbanism, and education. The magazines Almanack Braziliense and Revista do IEB are also published. It is located in the University City Armando de Salles Oliveira (Cidade Universitária Armando de Salles Oliveira - CUASO), on the west side of the city of São Paulo. In its facilities are held extension courses, undergraduate and graduate courses, seminars and exhibitions related to the history and culture of Brazil.

## Archive

The foundation of the archive dates back to 1968, when it was linked to the institute's library. With an increase in the number of personal files received, in 1974, the archive had to gain its own space within the university unit. Among the files received are those of names such as Anita Malfatti, Aracy Abreu Amaral, Caio Prado Jr, Camargo Guarnieri, Graciliano Ramos, João Guimarães Rosa, Mário de Andrade, Milton Santos, Manuel Correia de Andrade, Lupe Cotrim, among many other Brazilian intellectuals.
Due to the importance of the materials, some of its archives are listed by the Institute of National Historic and Artistic Heritage (Instituto do Patrimônio Histórico e Artístico Nacional - IPHAN) and recognized Memory of the World by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO).
For the institute, archives and research are inseparable, and it is important both to analyze the thought or creative processes of the collection holder, and the sources stored by it.

## Library

The IEB Library is one of the richest in Brazilian subjects, with 250,000 volumes, including books, offprints, theses, periodicals, and sheet music.
# 2005 Asian Athletics Championships – Women's 4 × 100 metres relay

The women's 4 × 100 metres relay event at the 2005 Asian Athletics Championships was held in Incheon, South Korea on September 4.

## Results

| Rank | Team | Name | Time |
| | Thailand | Sangwan Jaksunin, Orranut Klomdee, Juthamas Thavoncharoen, Nongnuch Sanrat | 44.18 |
| | China | Jiang Zhiying, Liang Yi, Ni Xiaoli, Qin Wangping | 44.24 |
| | Japan | Tomoko Ota, Sakie Nobuoka, Yuka Sato, Rina Fujimaki | 44.85 |
| 4 | Hong Kong | Leung Shuk Wa, Pang Hok Man, Wan Kin Yee, Chan Ho Yee | 46.61 |
| 5 | South Korea | Kim Ha-na, Lee Ji-eun, Choi Ju-young, Lee Yeon-kyoung | 47.01 |
# Hokuetsu Seppu

Hokuetsu Seppu (北越雪譜 "Snow stories of North Etsu Province"; translation: Snow Country Tales: Life in the other Japan by Jeffrey Hunter with Rose Lesser, Weatherhill, 1986) is a late Edo-period encyclopedic work of human geography describing life in the Uonuma area of Japan's old Echigo Province, a place known for its long winters and deep snow.
First published in Edo in 1837, Hokuetsu Seppu was written by Suzuki Bokushi (鈴木牧之) (1770–1842), a textile merchant and leading townsman of Shiozawa, a settlement on the old Mikuni Highway. The work, an immediate best seller that eventually encompassed seven chapters when a second volume was published in 1841, covers a wide range of local topics from the varieties of snow to the customs, lifestyles, local dialects, hunting practices, industries, and folk tales of Japan's snow country. The text covers 123 themes from multiple angles and is also richly illustrated with detailed sketches.
Santō Kyōzan (山東京山)—a gesaku writer and brother of Santō Kyōden—assisted with publication of the text. He wrote the preface and drew the illustrations, which were based on Bokushi's originals.
Some of the material in the book is of scientific interest. For example, it contains the first Japanese sketches of 86 types of natural snowflake crystals. An 1840 edition included an additional 97 sketches that Doi Toshitsura made with the aid of a microscope during his 20 years as daimyō of the Koga Domain. Thereafter, the snow crystal became a popular design motif on kimono and on chawan, Japanese tea bowls.
# Je ne sais pas pourquoi (disambiguation)

"Je ne sais pas pourquoi" is a 1988 single by Kylie Minogue.
Je ne sais pas pourquoi may also refer to:
* "Je ne sais pas pourquoi", French version of "I Don't Know Why (I Just Do)"
* "Je ne sais pas pourquoi", a 1954 song by Mouloudji from the film Tout chante autour de moi
# Schwechat (river)

The Schwechat (German pronunciation: ) is a river in Lower Austria. Its drainage basin is 1,182 km$^2$ (456 sq mi).

## River course

The source is near the Schöpfl (893 m) in the Vienna Woods. The source streams are the Riesenbach, Lammeraubach, Agsbach, Hainbach and the Großkrottenbach, which merge at Klausen-Leopoldsdorf to form the Schwechat. It flows through the small town of Alland, through the Helenental to Baden, and through the Vienna Basin to Schwechat, where the river flows into in the Danube.

## Helenental

The Helenental is the Schwechat valley from Mayerling to Baden, named for the parish church of St Helena (Pfarrkirche St Helena), about 2 miles (3 km) from the town center of Baden. Originally gothic, it has since been replaced by a baroque structure.
# Debrecin Roller

The Debrecin Roller is a breed of fancy pigeon. Debreciner Rollers, along with other varieties of domesticated pigeons, are all descendants from the rock pigeon (Columba livia).
# West Wykeham

53°22′46″N 0°10′19″W﻿ / ﻿53.37944°N 0.17194°W﻿ / 53.37944; -0.17194﻿ (West Wykeham)
West Wykeham is a deserted medieval village in East Lindsey, Lincolnshire, England. It is situated just over 1 mile (1.6 km) east from Ludford.
West Wykeham is recorded in documents of 1334. The village was impoverished by the end of the 14th century.
# Debregeasia

Debregeasia is a genus of plants in the nettle family Urticaceae native to areas from northern Africa to China, Southeast Asia and Australia.

## Species

As of 9 April 2024, eight species are recognised by Plants of the World Online, as follows:
* Debregeasia australis Friis, Wilmot-Dear & C.J.Chen - Queensland (Australia)
* Debregeasia elliptica C.J.Chen - Yunnan, Guangxi (China), Vietnam
* Debregeasia hekouensis W.T.Wang - Yunnan
* Debregeasia longifolia (Burm.f.) Wedd. - India, Nepal, Tibet, China, Mainland Southeast Asia, Malesia
* Debregeasia orientalis C.J.Chen - Nepal, Tibet, China, Taiwan, Japan
* Debregeasia saeneb (Forssk.) Hepper & J.R.I.Wood - Ethiopia, Eritrea, Saudi Arabia, Yemen, Afghanistan, Pakistan, India, Tibet, Xinjiang (China)
* Debregeasia squamata King ex Hook.f. - Assam (India), southern China, western Malesia
* Debregeasia wallichiana Wedd. - India, Nepal, Bangladesh, Sri Lanka, Andaman Islands, southern China, Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos, Myanmar, Thailand
# Scott McCuaig

Scott McCuaig (born June 5, 1984 in Surrey, British Columbia) is a retired professional Canadian football defensive lineman. He most recently played for the BC Lions. He was drafted by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats of the Canadian Football League in the third round of the 2009 CFL Draft. He played CIS football for the UBC Thunderbirds, as a standout defensive lineman, sharing the single season record for QB sacks (11), named Canada West’s MOP, and in 2021 was named to UBC’s “All-Decade Team”
McCuaig was signed by the Hamilton Tiger-Cats on May 28, 2009, following the 2009 CFL Draft. He was placed on the practice roster on June 29, 2009, at the conclusion of the pre-season. On August 19, 2009, unhappy with being placed on the practice roster and seeing an opportunity to return to British Columbia, he requested a release from the Tiger-Cats and signed with the BC Lions on August 28, 2009. Following his football career he became a firefighter in BC’s Lower Mainland.
# Wynne (disambiguation)

Wynne is a surname of Welsh origin
Wynne may also refer to:
* Wynne (given name)
* Wynne Prize, an Australian art prize
* Wynne, Arkansas, a city in the USA
* Wynne High School, Arkansas
* Wyne (tribe), Pakistani clan, also spelled Wynne
* Wynee, the first Native Hawaiian from the Hawaiian Islands to traveled abroad
# Wynne

Wynne is a surname of Welsh origin. This is a list of notable people with the surname, sorted by profession:

## Art, literature, and music

* Bill Wynne (1922–2021), American photographer and writer
* David Wynne (composer) (1900–1983), Welsh composer
* David Wynne (sculptor) (1926–2014), British sculptor
* Frank Wynne (born 1962), Irish translator and writer
* Ed Wynne (born 1961), British musician and son of sculptor David Wynne
* Ed Wynne (saxophonist), musician with the Doobie Brothers
* Gladys Wynne, Irish watercolour artist
* Giustiniana Wynne (1737–1791), Anglo-Venetian author, aka Countess Orsini-Rosenberg of Austria
* Madeline Yale Wynne (1847−1918), American artist, teacher, and philanthropist
* Michael Wynne (playwright), British playwright
* Philippé Wynne (1941–1984), American R&B vocalist
* Richard Wynne (c.1821–1895), Australian arts benefactor, established Wynne Prize
* Sina Wynne Holwerda (born 1997), American rapper known professionally as Wynne

## Athletes

* Ian Wynne (born 1973), British flatwater canoeist
* John Wynne (ice hockey) (born 1971), Canadian ice hockey defenceman
* Marvell Wynne (baseball player) (born 1959), American baseball outfielder
* Marvell Wynne (soccer) (born 1986), American football player
* Susan Wynne (fl. 1987–94), American figure skater

## Law, military, and politics

* Sir Arthur Singleton Wynne (1846–1936), British army general from Ireland
* Edward Wynne (chancellor) (1681–1755), Welsh lawyer and landowner
* Edward Wynne (colonial governor) (fl. 1621–26), early Newfoundland colonist, proprietary governor of the Ferryland colony from 1621 to 1626
* Edward Wynne (jurist) (1734–1784), English lawyer and scholar
* Edward Wynne-Pendarves (1775–1853), British politician
* Greville Wynne (1919–90), British spy
* Kathleen Wynne (born 1953), Canadian politician - Premier of Ontario
* Khalid Shameem Wynne (1953–2017), Pakistani four-star general and Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff Committee
* Michael Wynne (born 1944), American businessman, Secretary of the Air Force
* Robert Wynne (1851–1922), American politician
* Robert Wynne (Virginia politician) (1622–75), Virginia colonial politician, Speaker of the Virginia House of Burgesses
* William Watkin Edward Wynne (1801–1880), Welsh politician and antiquarian

## Other

* Angus G. Wynne (1914–1979), American businessman, founder of Six Flags theme parks
* Arthur Wynne (1862–1945), English-American inventor of the crossword puzzle
* Arthur Beavor Wynne (1837–1906), Irish geologist
* Billy Wynne (1919-2000), Church of Ireland cleric & founder of the Samaritans in Ireland
* Ellis Wynne (1671–1734), Welsh clergyman
* Emanuel Wynne (fl. c. 1700), French pirate
* Henry John Wynne (1864–1950), New Zealand engineer
* Jane Wynne (1944–2009), English paediatrician
* Jay Wynne (fl. since 1994), British television & radio weather forecaster
* Lyman Wynne (1925–2007), American psychiatrist and psychologist
* Owen Wynne (disambiguation), several people of this name
* George Robert Wynne (1833-1912), Church of Ireland cleric and author
# Dean Colton

Dean Colton (born 18 February 1983) is a former Scotland international rugby league footballer who played in the 2000s and 2010s. He played at club level for Toll Bar ARLFC (in Doncaster), Doncaster (two spells), and Featherstone Rovers, as a wing or centre.

## Background

Dean Colton was born in Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England.

## Playing career

Dean Colton made his début for Doncaster in 2001. He played 10 of his 11-year career at Doncaster, spending one season with Featherstone Rovers in 2007. Dean Colton made his début for Featherstone Rovers on Sunday 18 March 2007, and he played his last match for Featherstone Rovers during 2007. He announced his retirement in 2012.
He represented Scotland in the 2008 Rugby League World Cup, playing once and scoring a try in the 18–36 defeat by France.
# Jean-Louis Favier

Jean-Louis Favier (1711 – 1784) was a French diplomat and publicist. His memoirs are an important source for Russian history under Empress Elisabeth of Russia.

## Life

Favier was born in Toulouse, France.
Up to the age of thirty he spent traveling. In 1749, he arrived in Turin with the Marquis de La Chetardie, French ambassador to Charles Emmanuel III, the King of Sardinia. He undertook secret missions for Louis XV in Spain and Russia. Then he traveled to England, Holland, Austrian Netherlands, and returned to Paris. Because of his friendship with Prince Henry of Prussia, in 1773 he was captured in Hamburg and imprisoned in the Bastille.
He wrote multiple essays on history and politics.
He died in Paris.

## Works

* «Essai historique et politique sur le gouvernement présent de la Hollande» (1748),
* «Mémoires secrets de Bolingbroke» (1754).
* «Doutes et questions sur le traité de Versailles entre le roi de France et la reine de Hongrie» (1778),
* Conjectures raisonnées sur la situation actuelle de la France dans le système politique de l'Europe, published in 1793 under the title of Politique de tous les cabinets de l'Europe pendant les règnes de Louis XV et de Louis XVI, which explains his doctrine, based on the alliance with Prussia.*
# Alak Chandra Gupta

Alak Chandra Gupta (1 January 1917 – 7 November 2000) was a former Justice of the Supreme Court of India.

## Career

Gupta studied in Bhowanipore Mitra Institution and Presidency College, Kolkata. He passed M.A., LL.B from the University of Calcutta. He was enrolled as an advocate on 31 August 1945 and started practice in Civil, Criminal and Constitutional matters in the Calcutta High Court. In 1964 he was appointed as an Additional Judge of the Calcutta High Court. Justice Gupta became the permanent Judge on 24 February 1966. He was elevated as the Justice of the Supreme Court of India in 1974. In his tenure he was the Chairman of Maruti Commission on the allegations against Sanjay Gandhi. Justice Gupta retired on 1 January 1982 from the judgeship.
# Jhantipahari railway station

vteKharagpur–Bankura–Adra line :
Legend :
Sources: :
Jhantipahari railway station is a railway station on Kharagpur–Bankura–Adra line in Adra railway division of South Eastern Railway zone. It is situated at Jhantipahari of Bankura district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## History

In 1901, the Kharagpur–Midnapur Branch line was opened. The Midnapore–Jharia extension of the Bengal Nagpur Railway, passing through Bankura District was opened in 1903–04. The Adra–Bheduasol sector was electrified in 1997–98 and the Bheduasol–Salboni sector in 1998–99.