princeton-nlp/datasets-for-simcse · Datasets at Hugging Face

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Csaba Mester
Csaba Mester (born 12 August 2002) is a Hungarian footballer who currently plays as a forward for Young Violets.
Georgi Tunjov
Georgi Tunjov (born 17 April 2001) is an Estonian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie A club SPAL.
Tunjov started out playing for hometown team Narva Trans.
In March 2018, he joined SPAL academy.
Tunjov made his debut in the Serie A on 15 December 2019, coming on as a 73rd-minute substitute in the 1–3 away loss to Roma.
Eric Spina
Eric Spina is an American engineer and academic administrator who has served as president of the University of Dayton since July 1, 2016.
Spina was born and raised in Buffalo, New York, where he attended Canisius High School.
Spina earned his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, followed by a master's degree and Ph.D in aerospace engineering from Princeton University.
Spina began his career at Syracuse University, where he was a faculty member in the College of Engineering & Computer Science.
He later became dean of the department, and later served as vice chancellor and provost of the university.
In 2013, Spina served as president.
Spina was selected as the University of Dayton's 19th president in the summer of 2015.
He officially took office in July 2016.
In 2018, Spina's contract was extended through 2024.
1988 New Zealand Masters
The 1988 Lion Brown New Zealand Masters was a professional invitational snooker tournament which took place in July 1988 at the Legislative Chamber of the New Zealand Parliament in Wellington, New Zealand].
Stephen Hendry won the tournament beating Mike Hallett 6–1 in the final.
Olowalu Massacre
Olowalu Massacre was a deadly massacre in 1790.
In 1789, Captain Simon Metcalfe set out on a maritime fur trading mission with two ships: the large "Eleanora", and the tender , a schooner under command of his son Thomas Humphrey Metcalfe.
The "Fair American" was captured by the Spanish during the Nootka Crisis and taken to Mexico, but quickly released.
The Metcalfes had earlier agreed to rendezvous in the Hawaiian Islands at Kealakekua Bay.
The "Eleanora" had arrived by January 1790, and met chief Kameeiamoku who boarded the ship to welcome them.
Something he did must have offended Simon Metcalfe, who had the chief flogged.
This was to have severe consequences later.
The "Eleanora" then sailed north to the island of Maui to trade and resupply.
One night a small boat was stolen and the night watchman was killed.
Captain Metcalfe fired his cannons into the village, and captured a few Hawaiians who told him the boat was taken by people from the village of Olowalu.
He sailed to Olowalu but found that boat had been broken up for its nails.
Nails were treasured in ancient Hawaii, which lacked metal smelting technology.
Metcalfe invited the villagers to meet the ship, indicating he wanted to trade with them.
However, he had all the cannons loaded and ready on the side where he directed the canoes to approach.
They opened fire, killing about one hundred Hawaiians, and wounded many others.
About five or six weeks later the "Fair American" arrived at the Island of Hawaii where Kameeiamoku was waiting at Kaūpūlehu.
The schooner's crew of five were easily overwhelmed and four were killed, including Thomas Metcalfe.
The lone survivor was Isaac Davis.
King Kamehameha I found out about the incident when another sailor, John Young, was captured by Kamehameha's men when he came ashore from the "Eleanora" to inquire about the "Fair American".
Kamehameha decided to spare the lives of Davis and Young, who became valued military advisors during his subsequent battles and negotiations with later visitors.
The muskets of the "Fair American" were salvaged and the schooner refloated.
Simon Metcalfe eventually left the island without realizing that he had indirectly caused his own son's death.
1947 Wiley Wildcats football team
The 1947 Wiley Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented Wiley College in the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1947 college football season.
In their 25th season under head coach Fred T. Long, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record (3–3–1 against conference opponents), finished in fifth place in the SWAC, and outscored opponents by a total of 126 to 58.
Southern ranked No.
8 among the nation's black college football teams according to the "Pittsburgh Courier" and its Dickinson Rating System.
On October 25, 1947, the team played its first night game at Wiley Field against the Lane Dragons.
Highland Park, Holyoke, Massachusetts
Highland Park is a neighborhood in Holyoke, Massachusetts located to the northwest of the city center, approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from downtown, on the banks of the Connecticut River.
The neighborhood features Jones Park, originally itself known as Highland Park, which was designed by the influential Olmsted Brothers firm.
The residential neighborhood was initially developed as a streetcar suburb by the Highland Park Improvement Association, which underwent several iterations between 1893 and 1930.
Today the neighborhood contains numerous Victorian and early 20th century housing and about of residential zoning, as well as the Edward Nelson White School.
The first Highland Park Improvement Association, comprising Watson Whittlesey, W. H. Brooks, E. H. Cummings, and Ashley B.
Tower gave the area its name and devised the first street plans and building lots around February 1893 as an upscale housing development.
Within a year of their first meetings, ultimately their plans, including a bridge across the river decades before the Muller Bridge, would fall apart, and Whittlesey would see litigation taken against him by his associates.
The Highland Park Improvement Association dissolved shortly after the splitting of its associates, and in 1896 the land was deeded to the firm Whitcomb & Pearsons, who laid out the initial plots and tentative roads, keeping with the idea that the suburb was one for mill management and an upper-middle class.
In 1909, Whitcomb would leave the project and the firm Plimpton, Pearsons, and Richards would assume the development role.
That same year, Samuel Osborne Hoyt arrived in the city.
A developer himself, he would work under the new firm until in 1914 he bought out the shares of his associates and made it his own contracting firm.
Although the neighborhood began with a more turbulent history, within ten years Hoyt would become known as the "father of Highland Park" in the way that other streetcar suburbs like Oakdale and Springdale had their own respective developer-founder figures.
Highland Park would largely be shaped after 1909, as in that same year the city would purchase Smith's Ferry to the north, from Northampton, and the Olmsted Brothers were commissioned to design Jones Point Park, previously identified on maps as Highland Park or "Monte Vista".
In 1909, Pleasant Street was opened as a public thoroughfare north of the dingle, as the "Ivy League" streets were gradually built out with more residences.
In 1910, the remaining undeveloped tracts to the north would host a grand exhibition for the aviation stunts of Charles F. Willard.
In the history of aviation, Willard was the first barnstormer, first person to fly 3 passengers in the United States, and first person to be shot out of the sky by a bullet— that of an annoyed farmer.
Willard's feats would attract a crowd of more than 7,000 for the YMCA benefit exhibition, and thousands more would view his escapades from South Hadley and boats on the Connecticut River.
It was reported that 24 streetcars were dedicated to moving out the crowd at the show's conclusion.
By 1911, the Holyoke Street Railway was being extended through the neighborhood along Pleasant street toward Northampton Street and Mountain Park.
Although not well documented, at some point leading up to 1911, the neighborhood was also considered as a railway stop for the Boston and Maine Railroad, whose former tracks run between its homes and the Connecticut River.
In 1913 the new neighborhood's residents began to organize, hosting banquets and plays, forming the Highland Park Club.
Seeking a clubhouse and amphitheater, Hoyt and his associates would donate a plot of land at 250 Pleasant Street to the club for these purposes, and before 1919 a club house in the Tudor Revival style was constructed on that spot.
Up through the mid 1920s the community house would serve as a social space for neighborhood dances, mayoral political campaigns, and even received Second Lady Grace Coolidge for a reception after her husband had become Warren G. Harding's Vice-President.
In 1923, the community house began functioning as a private school, known as the Lovering School, and was partially reconstructed after a fire that same year.
It would continue to be used in this capacity until its last class graduated in 1939, and was converted to a private residence thereafter.
1989 New Zealand Masters
The 1989 Lion Brown New Zealand Masters was a professional invitational snooker tournament which took place in August 1989 at the Legislative Chamber of the New Zealand Parliament in Wellington, New Zealand].
Willie Thorne won the tournament beating Joe Johnson 7–4 in the final.
Fatih Mehmet Maçoğlu
Fatih Mehmet Maçoğlu is a Turkish politician of Zaza descent of the Communist Party of Turkey.
He is currently the mayor of Tunceli.
He was elected mayor of Ovacık in 2014, where he was known for implementing initiatives like free public transport and agricultural projects such as bee keeping and cultivating chickpeas with which gains university students were supported.
He also encouraged the opening of several libraries in Oveacık In the local elections in 2019, he was elected mayor of Tunceli, the provinces capital.
OFB (group)
OFB, also known as Original Farm Boys, is a UK drill music group based in Broadwater Farm, Tottenham, North London.
OFB is among one of the most prominent UK drill groups.
Headie One (formerly Headz) and RV (formerly Young RV) are among the most prominent members of the group.
They were both originally rappers in Star Gang, a road rap group from the 2000s and split-off from the Tottenham Mandem gang.
RV and Headie One have frequently collaborated with each other, including co-releasing the mixtapes "Sticks & Stones" (2016) and "Drillers x Trappers" (2017).
In February 2018, Headie One released his solo mixtape, "The One".
The mixtape included the song "Know Better" featuring RV, which became an "underground hit".
This was followed by another solo mixtape, "The One Two", in June 2018, which entered the UK Albums Chart at number 32.
Bandokay, DoubleLz, and SJ form a sub-group within OFB, initially using the name Y.OFB (Young OFB) signifying their status as younger members of the group, before later dropping the "Y."
and co-opting the "OFB" prefix older members of the group used.
OFB rapper Bandokay, whos real name is Kemani Duggan, is the son of Mark Duggan, a British man from Broadwater Farm who was shot dead by police in 2011, the result of which led to the 2011 England Riots.
Bandokay credited music for keeping him away from crime, and stated his desire to be away from police as a motivator:Whenever [the police] see me, they stop me, I get what they’re trying to do – they’re trying to take weapons.
But I know they purposely stop me more than anyone else.
They know who I am.
They know who my dad is.
So that’s why I’m trying to go through music and do something positive, so they don’t have nothing to say about me.Bandokay credited fellow OFB rapper Headie One as a major influence, as well as UK drill group 67.

Csaba Mester

Csaba Mester (born 12 August 2002) is a Hungarian footballer who currently plays as a forward for Young Violets.

Georgi Tunjov

Georgi Tunjov (born 17 April 2001) is an Estonian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie A club SPAL.

Tunjov started out playing for hometown team Narva Trans.

In March 2018, he joined SPAL academy.

Tunjov made his debut in the Serie A on 15 December 2019, coming on as a 73rd-minute substitute in the 1–3 away loss to Roma.

Eric Spina

Eric Spina is an American engineer and academic administrator who has served as president of the University of Dayton since July 1, 2016.

Spina was born and raised in Buffalo, New York, where he attended Canisius High School.

Spina earned his bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering from Carnegie Mellon University, followed by a master's degree and Ph.D in aerospace engineering from Princeton University.

Spina began his career at Syracuse University, where he was a faculty member in the College of Engineering & Computer Science.

He later became dean of the department, and later served as vice chancellor and provost of the university.

In 2013, Spina served as president.

Spina was selected as the University of Dayton's 19th president in the summer of 2015.

He officially took office in July 2016.

In 2018, Spina's contract was extended through 2024.

1988 New Zealand Masters

The 1988 Lion Brown New Zealand Masters was a professional invitational snooker tournament which took place in July 1988 at the Legislative Chamber of the New Zealand Parliament in Wellington, New Zealand].

Stephen Hendry won the tournament beating Mike Hallett 6–1 in the final.

Olowalu Massacre

Olowalu Massacre was a deadly massacre in 1790.

In 1789, Captain Simon Metcalfe set out on a maritime fur trading mission with two ships: the large "Eleanora", and the tender , a schooner under command of his son Thomas Humphrey Metcalfe.

The "Fair American" was captured by the Spanish during the Nootka Crisis and taken to Mexico, but quickly released.

The Metcalfes had earlier agreed to rendezvous in the Hawaiian Islands at Kealakekua Bay.

The "Eleanora" had arrived by January 1790, and met chief Kameeiamoku who boarded the ship to welcome them.

Something he did must have offended Simon Metcalfe, who had the chief flogged.

This was to have severe consequences later.

The "Eleanora" then sailed north to the island of Maui to trade and resupply.

One night a small boat was stolen and the night watchman was killed.

Captain Metcalfe fired his cannons into the village, and captured a few Hawaiians who told him the boat was taken by people from the village of Olowalu.

He sailed to Olowalu but found that boat had been broken up for its nails.

Nails were treasured in ancient Hawaii, which lacked metal smelting technology.

Metcalfe invited the villagers to meet the ship, indicating he wanted to trade with them.

However, he had all the cannons loaded and ready on the side where he directed the canoes to approach.

They opened fire, killing about one hundred Hawaiians, and wounded many others.

About five or six weeks later the "Fair American" arrived at the Island of Hawaii where Kameeiamoku was waiting at Kaūpūlehu.

The schooner's crew of five were easily overwhelmed and four were killed, including Thomas Metcalfe.

The lone survivor was Isaac Davis.

King Kamehameha I found out about the incident when another sailor, John Young, was captured by Kamehameha's men when he came ashore from the "Eleanora" to inquire about the "Fair American".

Kamehameha decided to spare the lives of Davis and Young, who became valued military advisors during his subsequent battles and negotiations with later visitors.

The muskets of the "Fair American" were salvaged and the schooner refloated.

Simon Metcalfe eventually left the island without realizing that he had indirectly caused his own son's death.

1947 Wiley Wildcats football team

The 1947 Wiley Wildcats football team was an American football team that represented Wiley College in the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1947 college football season.

In their 25th season under head coach Fred T. Long, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record (3–3–1 against conference opponents), finished in fifth place in the SWAC, and outscored opponents by a total of 126 to 58.

Southern ranked No.

8 among the nation's black college football teams according to the "Pittsburgh Courier" and its Dickinson Rating System.

On October 25, 1947, the team played its first night game at Wiley Field against the Lane Dragons.

Highland Park, Holyoke, Massachusetts

Highland Park is a neighborhood in Holyoke, Massachusetts located to the northwest of the city center, approximately 1 mile (1.6 km) from downtown, on the banks of the Connecticut River.

The neighborhood features Jones Park, originally itself known as Highland Park, which was designed by the influential Olmsted Brothers firm.

The residential neighborhood was initially developed as a streetcar suburb by the Highland Park Improvement Association, which underwent several iterations between 1893 and 1930.

Today the neighborhood contains numerous Victorian and early 20th century housing and about of residential zoning, as well as the Edward Nelson White School.

The first Highland Park Improvement Association, comprising Watson Whittlesey, W. H. Brooks, E. H. Cummings, and Ashley B.

Tower gave the area its name and devised the first street plans and building lots around February 1893 as an upscale housing development.

Within a year of their first meetings, ultimately their plans, including a bridge across the river decades before the Muller Bridge, would fall apart, and Whittlesey would see litigation taken against him by his associates.

The Highland Park Improvement Association dissolved shortly after the splitting of its associates, and in 1896 the land was deeded to the firm Whitcomb & Pearsons, who laid out the initial plots and tentative roads, keeping with the idea that the suburb was one for mill management and an upper-middle class.

In 1909, Whitcomb would leave the project and the firm Plimpton, Pearsons, and Richards would assume the development role.

That same year, Samuel Osborne Hoyt arrived in the city.

A developer himself, he would work under the new firm until in 1914 he bought out the shares of his associates and made it his own contracting firm.

Although the neighborhood began with a more turbulent history, within ten years Hoyt would become known as the "father of Highland Park" in the way that other streetcar suburbs like Oakdale and Springdale had their own respective developer-founder figures.

Highland Park would largely be shaped after 1909, as in that same year the city would purchase Smith's Ferry to the north, from Northampton, and the Olmsted Brothers were commissioned to design Jones Point Park, previously identified on maps as Highland Park or "Monte Vista".

In 1909, Pleasant Street was opened as a public thoroughfare north of the dingle, as the "Ivy League" streets were gradually built out with more residences.

In 1910, the remaining undeveloped tracts to the north would host a grand exhibition for the aviation stunts of Charles F. Willard.

In the history of aviation, Willard was the first barnstormer, first person to fly 3 passengers in the United States, and first person to be shot out of the sky by a bullet— that of an annoyed farmer.

Willard's feats would attract a crowd of more than 7,000 for the YMCA benefit exhibition, and thousands more would view his escapades from South Hadley and boats on the Connecticut River.

It was reported that 24 streetcars were dedicated to moving out the crowd at the show's conclusion.

By 1911, the Holyoke Street Railway was being extended through the neighborhood along Pleasant street toward Northampton Street and Mountain Park.

Although not well documented, at some point leading up to 1911, the neighborhood was also considered as a railway stop for the Boston and Maine Railroad, whose former tracks run between its homes and the Connecticut River.

In 1913 the new neighborhood's residents began to organize, hosting banquets and plays, forming the Highland Park Club.

Seeking a clubhouse and amphitheater, Hoyt and his associates would donate a plot of land at 250 Pleasant Street to the club for these purposes, and before 1919 a club house in the Tudor Revival style was constructed on that spot.

Up through the mid 1920s the community house would serve as a social space for neighborhood dances, mayoral political campaigns, and even received Second Lady Grace Coolidge for a reception after her husband had become Warren G. Harding's Vice-President.

In 1923, the community house began functioning as a private school, known as the Lovering School, and was partially reconstructed after a fire that same year.

It would continue to be used in this capacity until its last class graduated in 1939, and was converted to a private residence thereafter.

1989 New Zealand Masters

The 1989 Lion Brown New Zealand Masters was a professional invitational snooker tournament which took place in August 1989 at the Legislative Chamber of the New Zealand Parliament in Wellington, New Zealand].

Willie Thorne won the tournament beating Joe Johnson 7–4 in the final.

Fatih Mehmet Maçoğlu

Fatih Mehmet Maçoğlu is a Turkish politician of Zaza descent of the Communist Party of Turkey.

He is currently the mayor of Tunceli.

He was elected mayor of Ovacık in 2014, where he was known for implementing initiatives like free public transport and agricultural projects such as bee keeping and cultivating chickpeas with which gains university students were supported.

He also encouraged the opening of several libraries in Oveacık In the local elections in 2019, he was elected mayor of Tunceli, the provinces capital.

OFB (group)

OFB, also known as Original Farm Boys, is a UK drill music group based in Broadwater Farm, Tottenham, North London.

OFB is among one of the most prominent UK drill groups.

Headie One (formerly Headz) and RV (formerly Young RV) are among the most prominent members of the group.

They were both originally rappers in Star Gang, a road rap group from the 2000s and split-off from the Tottenham Mandem gang.

RV and Headie One have frequently collaborated with each other, including co-releasing the mixtapes "Sticks & Stones" (2016) and "Drillers x Trappers" (2017).

In February 2018, Headie One released his solo mixtape, "The One".

The mixtape included the song "Know Better" featuring RV, which became an "underground hit".

This was followed by another solo mixtape, "The One Two", in June 2018, which entered the UK Albums Chart at number 32.

Bandokay, DoubleLz, and SJ form a sub-group within OFB, initially using the name Y.OFB (Young OFB) signifying their status as younger members of the group, before later dropping the "Y."

and co-opting the "OFB" prefix older members of the group used.

OFB rapper Bandokay, whos real name is Kemani Duggan, is the son of Mark Duggan, a British man from Broadwater Farm who was shot dead by police in 2011, the result of which led to the 2011 England Riots.

Bandokay credited music for keeping him away from crime, and stated his desire to be away from police as a motivator:Whenever [the police] see me, they stop me, I get what they’re trying to do – they’re trying to take weapons.

But I know they purposely stop me more than anyone else.

They know who I am.

They know who my dad is.

So that’s why I’m trying to go through music and do something positive, so they don’t have nothing to say about me.Bandokay credited fellow OFB rapper Headie One as a major influence, as well as UK drill group 67.