OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Smålands storregemente

Smålands storregemente or Landsregementet i Småland (Småland Grand Regiment, Regiment of the Land in Småland) was one of the nine grand regiments organized by Gustavus Adolphus in the late 1610s and split into smaller regiments in the 1620s.

## History

Raised in Götaland from smaller units of 500 men called fänikor, more specifically from the province of Småland and the counties of Kalmar and Kronoberg, in 1616 and counting 3,000 men. The regiment had seven fänikor and 2,478 men in 1618 under the command of Herman Wrangel. The grand regiment was in turn organized into three field regiments (fältregementen) and a cavalry regiment, thus actually being more like a brigade in spite of the name.
The regiment did not take part in any campaign during its short lifetime. The grand regiments of Sweden where reorganized during the early 1620s to consist of three field regiments, each of eight companies of 150 men, thus making the total number 3,600 soldiers per grand regiment. It is unsure whether or not the cavalry regiment was included in the total number.
In 1623, the regiment was split into three smaller regiments, Kronoberg Regiment, Kalmar Regiment and Småland Cavalry Regiment.

## Campaigns

* None.

## Organization

Before being split, the regiment was organized as follows:
* 1:a fältregementet (1st Field Regiment)
** 8 companies from Kalmar County
* 2:a fältregementet (2nd Field Regiment)
** 8 companies from Kronoberg County
* 3:e fältregementet (3rd Field Regiment)
** 4 companies from Kalmar County
** 4 companies from Kronoberg County
* Kavalleriregementet (Cavalry Regiment)
** 8 companies from Småland
# Smålands Nation, Lund

Smålands nation is one of thirteen student nations of Lund University in Sweden. It is the smallest nation in Lund, with 349 members, ranking behind Wermlands Nation.
The name comes from the historical province of Småland. It was one of the first nations formed after the foundation of the university, but has periodically been merged with other smaller nations due to low membership counts.
Smålands Nation is distinguished among Lund's nations as it is the only politically aligned nation, becoming officially socialist in 1972. It is due to its political nature that it is the only nation without membership in the various student bodies linking the other twelve nations together, such as the Academic Association and Kuratorskollegiet.
The nation considers itself to be politically aware, striving for equality between the sexes, protesting against pollution of the environment and other focusing on other criticisms of modern society. The nation holds a weekly feminist cafe, Ronja, a forum for gender and LGBT issues. If food is served, it is commonly vegan.
The pub is open on Wednesdays and live bands, often from Gothenburg, perform onstage. Clubs are held on Saturdays and feature primarily electronic music.
# Skyline Cup

The Skyline Cup is a women's roller derby trophy traded between New York's Gotham Girls Roller Derby and Chicago's Windy City Rollers as a prize awarded to the victorious team whenever teams from the two leagues directly compete.

## Origins

The trophy was conceived and designed and commissioned by the Windy City Rollers in early 2010, in recognition of a strong intercity rivalry. The two teams' All-Star squads met in the WFTDA East Region finals in both 2007 and 2008, and in the finals of the WFTDA Championship in 2008.
Each league fields a variety of women's roller derby teams: All-Stars, B-Team, C-Team, and regular home teams. The two leagues have agreed that the trophy is 'on the line' each time any two teams from the two leagues meet in any full-length regulation public roller derby competition. The trophy is a symbol of the latest league victory, at any level of competition.
The trophy was initially awarded to Gotham Girls Roller Derby after their All-Stars' June 25, 2010 victory at the East Coast Derby Extravaganza in Feasterville, PA. The trophy was engraved to retroactively list prior meetings between the teams.

## Series History

* August 19, 2007 - Gotham Girls All-Stars 134, Windy City All-Stars 71
Columbus, OH. Flat track competition in the finals of the WFTDA's East Region Playoffs
* October 10, 2008 - Gotham Girls All-Stars 133, Windy City All-Stars 92
Madison, WI. Flat track competition in the finals of the WFTDA's East Region Playoffs
* November 16, 2008 -- Gotham Girls All-Stars 134, Windy City All-Stars 66
Portland, OR. Flat track competition in the finals of the WFTDA's Championship tournament
* June 25, 2010 - Gotham Girls All-Stars 191, Windy City All-Stars 50
Feasterville, PA. Flat track competition at the East Coast Derby Extravaganza.
* July 20, 2011 - Windy City Second Wind 166, Gotham Girls Wall Street Traitors 77
Chicago, IL. Flat track competition at UIC-Pavilion.
* November 19, 2011 - Gotham Girls All-Stars 214, Windy City All-Stars 94
Chicago, IL. Banked track competition at UIC-Pavilion at the Kitten Traxx Chicago Invitational.
* July 21, 2012 - Gotham Girls All-Stars 254, Windy City All-Stars 89
Austin, TX. Flat track competition at the Star of Texas Bowl, hosted by the Texas Rollergirls
* October 27, 2012 - Gotham Girls Grand Central Terminators 300, Windy City Third Coast 104
Brooklyn, NY. Flat track competition at Gotham's practice warehouse.
* October 27, 2012 - Windy City Second Wind 134, Gotham Girls Wall Street Traitors 119
Brooklyn, NY. Flat track competition at Gotham's practice warehouse. Note that this was the second bout in a double-header split, so the Windy City Rollers were considered the most recent winner of the cup.
# Totiakton

Totiakton was a town of the Seneca Nation located in the present-day town of Mendon, New York. It is located "on the northernmost bend of Honeoye outlet" two miles from the current village of Honeoye Falls. The Seneca name for the town was De-yu-di-haak-doh, meaning “the bend," because of its location at a bend of Honeoye Creek.$^{:p.59}$ The archaeological remains of the site are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History

"The ancient town was located on the table land which projects into the west side of the valley in the form of a bold bluff, facing the east, at an elevation of about one hundred and fifty feet above the water." The town occupied an area of 15 acres (61,000 m$^2$) (Peck says 25 acres) and is estimated to have held 4000 people.
In 1667, a visitor, Wentworth Greenhalgh, described the town as follows— the houses mentioned would have been the traditional Haudenosaunee longhouse:
   Tiotehatton lyes on the brinke or edge of a hill, has not much cleared ground, is neare the river Tiotehatton, which signifies ‘bending ;’ itt lyes to westward of Canagorah about thirty miles, contains about one hundred and twenty houses, being ye largest of all ye houses wee saw, ye ordinary being about fifty or sixty feet and some one hundred and thirty or one hundred and forty foott long, with thirteen or fourteen fires in one house, they have a good store of corne growing about a mile to ye northward of the towne.$^{:p.57}$
Totiakton was the site of a French Jesuit mission, led by Father Jacques Frémin, between 1668 and 1673. The Jesuits built a small chapel dedicated to the Immaculate Conception (La Conception).
The French explorer La Salle visited the town twice, the first time in 1669, and again about ten years later.
In 1687, the Governor of New France, Marquis de Denonville, destroyed the town during his expedition against the Seneca. It appears that following the destruction a small palisaded temporary village of about .5 acres (0.20 ha) was constructed at the site prior to the remaining population moving elsewhere. Previously Seneca towns had not been defended by a palisade.
In 1802, the site was purchased by Abner Sheldon, who did some exploration. In 1898 the farm was owned by Sheldon's descendant, Antoinette and her husband, William J. Kirkpatrick of Rochester, New York. In 1925 Kirkpatrick sold the property to Louis Desmann, whose family continued to farm until 1979. A large part of the property was sold to neighbors of Totiakton, but 39 acres (16 ha) were donated to The Seneca Nation.
# Toécé Department

Toece is a department or commune of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. Its capital lies at the town of Toece. According to the 1996 census the department has a total population of 33,608 .
# Toéghin

Toéghin is a village in the Kombissiri Department of Bazèga Province in central Burkina Faso. The village has a population of 672.
# Transplant experiment

A transplant experiment, or common garden experiment, is an experiment to test the effect of environment by moving two species from their native environments into a common environment. The name was originally applied to experiments on plants but is now equally applied to animals such as lizards and ants, and other organisms.
A reciprocal transplant experiment involves introducing organisms from each of two environments into the other; the approach can be extended to more than two environments if required.
Transplant experiments are often used to test if there is a genetic component to differences in populations. Advances in molecular biology have provided researchers with the ability to study genetic variation more directly. However, transplant experiments still have the advantages of being simple and requiring little technology. On the other hand, they may require considerable time and labour, and the number of test organisms is often relatively limited. Common garden methods can be improved by combining evidence with genomic studies, the use of dense marker panel data, and modern statistical methods.
# Transplantation Proceedings

Transplantation Proceedings is a peer-reviewed medical journal covering the field of organ transplantation. It is the official publication of 27 international societies in this field.
# John Cordes Prioleau House

The John Cordes Prioleau House is a historic residence in Charleston, South Carolina.
The house was built on property acquired in 1808 by John Cordes Prioleau from his father, the third generation of the Prioleau family to own the land. By 1816, Prioleau was living in his new house. In 1821, the property was expanded with the purchase of the adjacent lot to the south along Ropemaker Lane. In 1855, the house began being used as a school. In 1894, William Bachman Chisolm bought the house and made several alterations to it, bringing it up to the taste of the 1890s.
In 1949, the house was threatened with demolition to make way for a seven-story apartment house. The plans were vigorously opposed by locals, and the plans were rejected by both the city's zoning board and the Charleston City Council.
# John Bulloch (journalist)

John Angel Bulloch (15 April 1928 – 18 November 2010) was a foreign correspondent for the Daily Telegraph.
He was born in Penarth, Glamorganshire. His father, a Merchant Navy captain, was killed in Barcelona during the Spanish Civil War. Bulloch followed his father's career as a seaman for several years before turning to journalism. His first job, aged 23, was with the Western Mail. The spelling of his birth name was Bullock but he changed it following a typo in his first byline. He joined the Daily Telegraph in 1958.
He was based in Beirut for 7 years. In 1988 he joined the Independent becoming Diplomatic Editor for the Independent on Sunday until his retirement in 1991.

## Publications

* Bulloch, John; Miller, Henry (1961). Spy Ring: The Full Story of the Naval Secrets Case. London: Martin Secker & Warburg. OCLC 1926529.
* Final Conflict. The War in Lebanon. (1983). Century London. ISBN 0-7126-0171-6
* The Gulf War : Its Origins, History and Consequences. with Harvey Morris. (1989) Methuen London. ISBN 0-413-61370-4
# Tourism in Tokyo

Tourism in Tokyo is a major industry. In 2006, there were 420 million visits by Japanese people and 4.81 million visits by foreigners. The economic value of tourist visits to Tokyo totaled ¥9.4 trillion yen.
After a slow down due to closed borders due to COVID from early 2020 to the later part of 2020, in 2022 Tokyo saw a growth of 542 million visits to Tokyo by Japan residents, and 33.13 million visits from overseas.
Many tourists visit the various urban districts, stores, and entertainment districts throughout the neighborhoods of the special wards of Tokyo.

## Tourist destinations

Japanese schoolchildren on class trips typically visit Tokyo Tower.
Cultural offerings in Tokyo include both omnipresent Japanese pop culture and associated districts such as Shibuya and Harajuku, subcultural attractions such as Studio Ghibli anime center. Tokyo National Museum houses over a third of the National Treasures of Japan. No buildings in Tokyo are listed as World Heritage Sites. Among buildings, only the Jizo Hall of Shofuku-ji, a suburban temple, is a National treasure. Apart from the top attractions like Tokyo Disneyland, DisneySea, Tokyo Tower, Skytree, other popular attractions include the Imperial Palace, Meiji Shrine, and Sensō-ji, a popular temple. Many tourists, particularly foreigners, visit Tsukiji Fish Market. Contrary to a common misconception, Tokyo has many green spaces in the city center and its suburbs.
A list of the popular places and attractions for the visitors is as follows:
* Akihabara
* Yanaka District
* Kagurazaka
* Kiyosumi Gardens
* Tsukiji Fish Market’s Outer Market
* Sake Breweries in Tokyo
* Roppongi: Art galleries and Nightlife
* Odaiba
* TeamLab Borderless Digital Museum
* Ghibli Museum
* Kappabashi Kitchen Town
* Shimokitazawa
* Sumida river boat cruises
* Nakano Broadway
* Hama-Rikyu Gardens
* Ueno Park
* Themed Cafés
* Edo-Tokyo Open Air Architectural Museum
* Harajuku
* Daikanyama

## Transportation and Hotel Districts

Access to Tokyo is provided by airports including Narita Airport, Tokyo International Airport (Haneda, providing primarily domestic service) for both international and domestic tourists. Shinkansen is the most popular mode of transport for travelers from other Japanese cities.
The transportation from the airports to various districts of Tokyo include trains and Airport Limousine busses.
Major hotel districts include Shinjuku and Tokyo Bay, although there are hotels in all the districts, all over Tokyo.

## See other

* Tokyo portal
* Architecture in Tokyo
* Festivals in Tokyo
* List of parks and gardens in Tokyo
* List of museums in Tokyo
* Special wards of Tokyo
* Sports in Tokyo
* Tourism in Japan
# Smoljinac

Smoljinac is a village in the municipality of Malo Crniće, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1873 people.
# Smoljana, Bosanski Petrovac

Smoljana (Serbian Cyrillic: Смољана) is a village in the municipality of Bosanski Petrovac, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 151.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Serbs | 149 | 98.7% |
| other/undeclared | 2 | 1.3% |
| Total | 151 | 100% |
# Trampolino Olimpico

Trampolino Olimpico Italia is a ski jumping hill (K90), built in 1955 in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy. It was the site of the ski jumping, Nordic combined (K90/15.0) and team events for the 1956 Winter Olympics. The Nordic combined event used a shorter in-run to allow average jumps between 60 and 70 meters while the upper starting points on the in-run were calculated to allow jumps of 70 to 80 meters. The 1956 profile had a safety limit of 14.5 m beyond the critical point of 72 m. (transition from the landing slope curve to the out-run begins at a distance of 86.5 m). Among many national and international competitions starting with the 1927 World Championships, was the inauguration of the FIS Ski Jumping World Cup in 1979. Since the venue lost its FIS-certification in 1990, the installation lies dormant. In its day, the Cortina Ski Jumping hill was regarded as one of the most innovative and still today as one of the most architecturally beautiful examples still in existence. The stadium holds a maximum of 40,000 spectators in the arena and an additional 10.000 in the stands on each side of the hill.
It was featured in a scene in the 1981 James Bond film For Your Eyes Only.

## History

2.5 km (2 mi) from Cortina, near Zuel, the "Italia" ski jumping hill (Trampolino Olimpico Italia) began its life in 1923 as the "Franchetti" Jump. That year, the Dolomites Sports Club, with a grant from Baron Carlo Franchetti and funds from the hotel owners of Cortina, constructed the first ski jumping installation with a modest wooden in-run platform which allowed jumps up to 40 meters.
Timeline:
* 1923 - 40 meter hill built with a modest wooden in-run structure.
* 1924 - Ski jumpers Greising and Schatz of Innsbruck (Austria), established the first hill record of 42 m.
* 1926 - First alterations to increase the length of the jump to 52 m. New hill record by Tore Edmann (Sweden) of 54 m.
* 1927 - The first Ski Jumping World Championships at Cortina.
* 1939 - Completely demolished due to new F.I.S. technical requirements for the up-coming 1941 F.I.S contests.
* 1940 - New construction with a 48 m. in-run tower, permitting jumps of 75 m. The new venue is named "Italia".
* 1941 - F.I.S. World Championships. First hill record by Sepp Weiler (Germany) of 76 m.
* 1952 - Last hill record by Ossi Laaksonen (Finland) of 78 m.
* 1955 - Again completely demolished and re-built the same year due to the technical requirements for the up-coming 1956 Olympic games.
* 1956 - The VII Olympic Winter Games see the most advanced modern ski jumping installation of the era. Hill record by Antti Hyvärinen of 84 m.
* 1979 - First round of the inaugural Ski Jumping World Cup (revisited in 1981, 1982, 1984 and 1985).
* 1981 - Last hill record of the Olympic Italia by Roger Ruud (Norway) of 92 m.
* 1990 - The "Italia" loses its F.I.S. certification due to financial constraints.
# John Cotes

John Cotes may refer to:
* John Cotes (1682–1756), MP for Lichfield
* John Cotes (died 1821), British MP
* John Cotes (died 1874), his son, also an MP
# John Christensen

John Christensen can refer to:
* John Christensen (baseball) (born 1960), American baseball player
* John Christensen (field hockey) (born 1948), New Zealand hockey player
* John Christensen (swimmer) (1915–1996), Danish swimmer
# Sluggo Boyce

Robert Doucet Boyce, known as Sluggo, is a professional skateboarder, snowboarder, break-dancer, gymnast, stuntman, and businessman from Vancouver, British Columbia.

## Early life

Sluggo was born in Victoria, British Columbia where he started as a gymnast winning the Western Canadian Championships at age 13. He also did breakdancing and won several competitions and placed 5th in a North American break-dance contest.

## Skateboarding career

Boyce began his skateboard career at the age of 16 on the advice of a classmate. A friend of his suggested the name 'Sluggo' because of his supposed resemblance to the character in the comic strip Nancy. Sluggo honed his vertical skateboard skills at the Richmond Skate Ranch, owned by Kevin Harris, a local pro skater for Powell Peralta. This is where he would also meet his future crew, best friends, and business partners Colin McKay, and Moses Itkonen. The crew came to be known as the "Red Dragons".
Best known for his skateboarding, Sluggo was also the first person to perform a back flip to fakie on a vertical skate ramp. Sluggo shares ownership of a skateboarding distribution company, Centre Distribution, and oversees the day-to-day operations of RDS Skate Supply and Red Dragon Apparel.
Sluggo caught the eye of Stacey Peralta, director of the Dog-town documentary, and owner of Powell Peralta Skateboards. Stacey introduced Sluggo to Henry Hester, a skateboard legend from Southern California who ran G&S. Sluggo rode for G&S from 1988 till 1990. Later Sluggo would ride for Real Skateboards owned by Tommy Guererro and Jim Thiebaud from Peralta’s world famous "Bones Brigade".
Sluggo turned pro in 1991 and traveled to the World Championships in Munster, Germany and competed for the first time against his childhood heroes Chris Miller, Tony Hawk and a long list of highly regarded veteran skaters. Sluggo placed 5th in his first international competition.
Sluggo retired from snowboarding professionally in 2000 but continued to skateboard professionally until 2004. He came out of retirement briefly to compete in the Canadian Half-Pipe Championship in March 2005 and won the event.

### Snowboarding

In 1992, Sluggo’s brother Dave Boyce introduced him to snowboarding, and he quickly became successful in the sport.

## Stunt performer

Sluggo is now a full UBCP union stunt performer working within the Canadian movie industry. He started his stunt career doubling Dean Cain in a Wesley Snipes production, Future Sport. Sluggo has over 60 TV and feature credits to his name either acting or stunting. His daughter Araya boyce has recently started pursuing an acting career and has already featured in an independent film about girl skaters in the 90s.
Boyce was skate coordinator on the NBC TV series Sk8.

## Personal life

Sluggo has two children, Liam and Araya.
# John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings

John Hastings, 2nd Baron Hastings (29 September 1287 – 20 January 1325) was a medieval English Baron. He was Lord of the Manor of Hunningham.

## Descent

Hastings was the son of John Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings, also inheriting the title Baron Abergavenny from his father, and the grandson of Henry de Hastings, 1st Baron Hastings. His mother was Isabel, daughter of William de Valence, 1st Earl of Pembroke.

## Military career

He served in the First War of Scottish Independence under King Edward II and was also Governor of Kenilworth Castle.

## Succession

Lord Hastings died in January 1325, aged 37. He was survived by his widow Juliana de Leybourne and was succeeded in the Barony by his son Laurence, who was created Earl of Pembroke in 1339.
Peerage of England :
| Preceded byJohn Hastings | Baron Hastings 1313–1325 | Succeeded byLawrence Hastings |
# John Cruger Mills

John Cruger Mills (July 31, 1829 – August 4, 1889) was an American author and director.

## Early life

Mills was born on July 31, 1829, in New York City. He was the son of Mary (née Cruger) Mills (b. 1806) and Sylvester H. Mills (d. 1851).
His maternal grandparents were Martha (née Ramsay) Cruger and John Cruger, a direct descendant of Henry Cruger (who was elected to both the Parliament of Great Britain and the New York State Senate), and John Cruger (the 38th mayor of New York City) and his wife, Maria (née Cuyler) Cruger (a sister of Johannes Cuyler).

## Career

In 1854, he edited The Shaksperean Oracle. Mills was a member of Tammany Hall and served as a director of Citizens' Savings Bank.
On November 28, 1864, he was elected a member of the Saint Nicholas Society of the City of New York, a charitable organization in New York City of men who are descended from early inhabitants of the State of New York. In 1888, he succeeded Carlisle Norwood Jr. to become the 29th president of the society. He was also a member of the Union Club and the Downtown Club.

## Personal life

Mills was married to Harriet Bininger Sands (1827–1898), the daughter of Nathaniel Sands.
Mills died of brain trouble on August 4, 1889, in Saratoga Springs, New York. He was buried at Woodlawn Cemetery in the Bronx. After a short illness, his widow died on December 20, 1898, at her residence, 45 Fifth Avenue.
# Sokol (Lusatian Mountains)

Sokol (German Falkenberg) is a cone-shaped peak in the Lusatian Mountains, just south of the frontier between Germany and the Czech Republic. There are traces at the summit of a medieval castle—Starý Falkenburk (Alte Falkenburg).
# John Gilbert (baseball)

John G. Gilbert (January 8, 1864 – November 12, 1903) was a Major League Baseball shortstop. He played in two games for the Pittsburgh Alleghenys, both on June 23, 1890. He started both ends of a doubleheader against the Philadelphia Phillies, collecting eight at bats without a hit. His brother Harry H. Gilbert was his teammate on that team. The Pittsburgh Alleghenies later became the Pittsburgh Pirates.

## Sources

* Career statistics and player information from Baseball Reference, or Baseball Reference (Minors)
* This biographical article relating to a baseball shortstop is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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