OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Handsworth Wood railway station

Handsworth Wood railway station was a railway station in Handsworth Wood, Birmingham, England. It was found on the London and North Western Railway link between the Chase Line and the West Coast Main Line. The station operated between 1896 and 1941, and like neighbouring station Soho Road, closed during the Second World War, as a result of decreasing use by passengers who possibly found the new 16 bus route more convenient.
The station site lies in a cutting through Handsworth Park, adjacent to St. Mary's Church.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Soho Road | London and North Western Railway Soho Junction to Perry Barr Junction | Hamstead or Perry Barr Chase Line |
# Wissington, Suffolk

Wissington or Wiston is a small village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Nayland-with-Wissington, in the Babergh district, in south Suffolk, England. In 1881 the civil parish had a population of 191. On 1 April 1844 the parish was abolished and merged with Nayland to form "Nayland with Wissington".
# Alfred Downing Fripp (artist)

Alfred Downing Fripp (22 April 1822 – 13 March 1895) was a British artist who specialised in watercolours of rural subjects. He was grandson of the artist Nicholas Pocock, a brother of the painter George Arthur Fripp, and father of the surgeon Sir Alfred Downing Fripp.
Fripp was born in Bristol and studied at the Royal Academy of Arts. He held his first exhibition in 1842, his initial works featuring Irish and Welsh peasants in landscape settings. In 1844 he became an associate of the Old Watercolour Society, progressing to full membership in 1846, and ultimately becoming its secretary from 1870 onward.
Following the death of his first wife in 1850, he spent a decade in Italy, where he became friends with Frederick Leighton and Edward Poynter. On his return in 1859 he married Eliza Banister Roe and he continued to paint British subjects, with a particular interest in Dorset scenery around Lulworth. Many of Eliza's younger siblings were models for his paintings including "the Fisher Boy". He died, aged 72, in London.

## Gallery

* Peasant Woman in a Mountainous Landscape
* Galway Woman and Child
* The Young Shrimpers
* A Fisher Boy
* Figures Before An Irish Post Office
* Mischievous Friends
* The Irish Mother
* The Little Shrimper
* The Piping Shepherd
* Watching The Porpoises
# TT120

Anen in hieroglyphs :
Era: New Kingdom (1550–1069 BC) :
The Theban Tomb TT120 is located in Sheikh Abd el-Qurna. It forms part of the Theban Necropolis, situated on the west bank of the Nile opposite Luxor. The tomb is the burial place of the ancient Egyptian official Anen, who was the brother of Queen Tiye, and became Chancellor of Lower Egypt, Second Prophet of Amun, sem-priest of Heliopolis, and Divine Father under the reign of Amenhotep III.

## Tomb

TT120 is located between the tombs of Senenmut (TT71) and Ahmose (TT121). There is no evidence the tomb was known to early explorers such as Wilkinson, Hay and Lepsius. The tomb was excavated in 1907 by the team of the Metropolitan Museum of Art. It was described in the 1920s by Norman de Garis Davies. In 1935, a passage from TT71 to TT120 was discovered. Since 1995 this tomb and TT89 were part of the Royal Ontario Museum Theban Tombs Project. In 1998, a map of the tomb was published by Kamp.

### Forecourt

TT120 is a rock-cut tomb, and the forecourt is bounded by walls made out of flat stones layered with mud. These walls were covered with stucco. Kamp mentions a pedestal and an Osiris bed, by the facade and the north wall respectively. These structures are made of brick and the exact purposes of them is not clear. The facade of the tomb at the back of the forecourt is badly damaged.

### Hall

The hall had three pillars and an architrave (which has since collapsed). In the rear of the hall is a possible shaft. The walls were decorated with harvest scenes and depictions of Anen and his wife or mother. The ceiling was also decorated. One scene in the tomb shows king Amenhotep III sitting with his wife Tiye. In front of them was depicted Anen. His figure was already destroyed in ancient times. Davies found a late period burial underneath the scene showing Amenhotep III and Tiye.

### Inner room

The inner room is a long narrow room. The South wall depicted offering scenes, the fields of Iaru and boats on a trip to Abydos. The West wall showed scenes from the Book of the Dead, including Anubis leading Anen before the Gods of burial. The inner room appears to have been completed but no evidence of the burial of Anen have been discovered in the tomb.
# Kyle Moore-Brown

Kyle Moore-Brown (born February 26, 1971) is a former Arena Football League (AFL) offensive lineman/defensive lineman for the Albany/Indiana Firebirds and the Colorado Crush. He is currently the offensive line coach for the Vegas Knight Hawks of the Indoor Football League (IFL). He was the head coach of the Cedar Rapids Titans of the IFL.

## Early life

While attending Central High School in Newark, New Jersey, Moore-Brown was a standout in football and track. In football, he played fullback, was an All-State pick, an All-City pick, and as a senior, he rushed for 1,300 yards, and 17 touchdowns. Moore-Brown graduated from Central High School in 1989.

## College career

Moore-Brown played college football for the University of Kansas Jayhawks.

## Professional career

Kyle Moore-Brown played for 2 teams in the Arena Football League: the Albany Firebirds (1995–2003), and the Colorado Crush (2004–2008).

## Coaching career

After the original Arena Football League suspended operations following the 2008 season, Moore-Brown became the assistant head coach of the La Crosse Spartans, an Indoor Football League team that began play in 2010. In 2011, he became the head coach of the La Crosse Spartans when his brother Gilbert Brown stepped away from the team for personal reasons. Moore-Brown returned to the AFL in 2013 when he was named the offensive and defensive line coach for the Iowa Barnstormers. In 2014, Moore-Brown accepted the offensive line coach position with the Pittsburgh Power.
# Maciej Stryjkowski

Maciej Stryjkowski (also referred to as Strykowski and Strycovius; c. 1547 – c. 1593) was a Polish historian, writer and a poet, known as the author of Chronicle of Poland, Lithuania, Samogitia and all of Ruthenia (1582). The work is generally considered to be the first printed book on the history of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania.

## Biography

Maciej Stryjkowski was born around 1547 in Stryków, a town in the Rawa Voivodeship in the Kingdom of Poland. He graduated from a local school in the town of Brzeziny, after which he joined the Grand Ducal Lithuanian Army. He served in a garrison in Vitebsk under Alexander Guagnini.
He was a Pole, but spent most of his life in the Grand Duchy, initially as a soldier. Around 1573, at the age of roughly 25, he retired from active service and became a protégé of Merkelis Giedraitis, the bishop of Samogitia. Eventually, Stryjkowski became a Catholic priest and ended as a provost at the parish of Jurbarkas near the Lithuania–Prussia border. There he devoted his life to writing a monumental chronicle of the lands of Poland–Lithuania, eventually published in Königsberg (today Kaliningrad) in 1582. The book, published under the title of Chronicle of Poland, Lithuania, Samogitia, and all of Ruthenia of Kiev, Moscow, Novgorod... is a classic piece of literature written in the Polish language and detailed much of the history of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth and its parts from their legendary roots up to 1581. Some fragments of his work are written in the Lithuanian language. He also encouraged Lithuanian nobility to use the Lithuanian language.
The chronicle was a successful compilation of earlier chronicles by Jan Długosz and Maciej Miechowita, but also includes Ruthenian chronicles, folk tales and legends. It instantly gained much fame among the szlachta and it is often argued that Stryjkowski was among the Polish–Lithuanian writers to shape the Lithuanian national identity, as his works were later copied by scores of writers and chroniclers in all parts of the region. Until the 19th century, the works of Stryjkowski were considered to be the basic sources of information on early period of history of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania. It was not until the advent of modern historiography that his chronicle started to be criticised and disputed, mainly due to his favour of the magnates, lack of distinction between legends and historic accounts and his theory on the Roman origin of the Lithuanian ruling families.
In 1577, Stryjkowski also authored an epic poem On the beginnings of the famed nation of Lithuania (...), which however was not published until after Stryjkowski's death. He died around the year 1593, though the exact date and place remain unknown.
# Daniel Naborowski

Daniel Naborowski (1573–1640) was a Polish Baroque poet.

## Biography

Daniel Naborowski was born in Kraków. Like many Polish noblemen of the time, he was a Calvinist by faith. His education took place not only in Kraków, but also in Wittenberg (1590–1593) and Basel (1593–1595). In Basel he studied medicine, in Orléans he studied law, and from Galileo in Padua he learned military engineering. Once he returned to the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth, he joined the court of magnate Janusz Radziwiłł, where he became his secretary and physician. He was also magnate's diplomatic envoy, and often traveled abroad. After Janusz death, he moved to the court of his relative Krzysztof Radziwiłł.
He died in Vilna, where near the end of his life, he was appointed the city's judge.
Although some of his works were published in the 17th century (like On the eyes of the English princess who was married to Frederick, the pfaltzgrave of Rhein, elected the king of Bohemia, published in 1621), the majority of his poems were published only in 1961. Besides poems, Naborowski was a translator, and wrote letters, epitaphs, trifles and laments, mostly praising the country's peaceful life in the spirit of sarmatism. He translated three sonnets by Petrarch. He used in these poems Polish alexandrine instead of hendecasyllable, starting thus long tradition of writing sonnets in 13(7+5) metre.
# FK Gemidžii

FK Gemidžii (Macedonian: ФК Гемиџии) is a football club based in the city of Veles, North Macedonia. They recently played in the Macedonian Third League.

## History

The club was founded in 2008, and was named after the anarchistic group who committed the bombings in Thessaloniki in 1903.
# Liss Forest Road railway station

vteLongmoor Military Railway :
Legend :
Liss Forest Road railway station served the hamlet of Liss Forest neighbouring the larger village of Liss, in Hampshire. It is situated adjacent to Forest Road which runs from the A3 to Liss Forest. The road was crossed by a level crossing controlled by a block post, the Army's name for a signal box, which was usually un-staffed unless training was in progress.
The station opened when the Longmoor Military Railway (LMR) extended its line to Liss, work started on the extension in 1924 and it was completed by August 1933.
The station had one platform with no facilities on the north side of the line which had a passing loop here, by 1963 the station is reported to have two platforms, it was the last station on Army property.
A fatal accident occurred near the station on 13 October 1956. Two trains were due to cross at the station's passing loop but one of them didn't continuing onto the single track section towards Weaversdown Halt where it collided head-on with the other train killing six people and injuring eight, one seriously.
The station was closed along with the rest of the line on 31 October 1969.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Weaversdown Halt | Longmoor Military Railway | Liss |
# TACOM

The United States Army Tank-automotive and Armaments Command (TACOM), and its subordinate Life Cycle Management Command (LCMC), headquartered at the Detroit Arsenal in Warren, Michigan, is part of the United States Army Materiel Command (AMC).
The entire complex that houses TACOM's headquarters is located on what is known as the Detroit Arsenal. TACOM has subordinate installations located at Anniston Army Depot in Alabama, Red River Army Depot in Texas, Sierra Army Depot in California, and Watervliet Arsenal in New York, and has significant numbers of personnel located at Rock Island Arsenal, Illinois, and Natick Soldier Center, Massachusetts.
The Detroit Arsenal also houses the laboratories and facilities of TACOM's partner for ground vehicle technology and engineering, the United States Army CCDC Ground Vehicle Systems Center (GVSC), formerly known as United States Army Tank Automotive Research, Development and Engineering Center (TARDEC), an element of the United States Army Combat Capabilities Development Command (CCDC).
Defense Acquisition University (DAU) has a branch at TACOM, which assists with the training and certification of employees in necessary logistics and acquisition methods for the U.S. federal government. This training and certification is made possible by many highly trained instructors on TACOM and elsewhere, providing lectures and briefings on these crucial logistic and acquisition areas.

## Ground Combat Vehicle

The BCT Ground Combat Vehicle Program is overseen by TACOM.

## List of commanding generals

| No. | Commanding General | Commanding General | Term | Term | Term |
| No. | Portrait | Name | Took office | Left office | Duration |
| - | | Major General Roy E. Beauchamp (born 1945) | June 1997 | August 13, 1999 | ~2 years, 73 days |
| - | | Major General John S. Caldwell Jr. | August 13, 1999 | October 4, 2001 | ~2 years, 52 days |
| - | | Major General N. Ross Thompson III | October 4, 2001 | September 28, 2004 | ~2 years, 360 days |
| - | | Major General William M. Lenaers | September 28, 2004 | April 22, 2008 | ~3 years, 234 days |
| - | | Major General Scott G. West | April 22, 2008 | January 30, 2010 | 1 year, 283 days |
| - | | Major General Kurt J. Stein | January 30, 2010 | June 21, 2012 | 2 years, 143 days |
| - | | Major General Michael J. Terry | June 21, 2012 | June 25, 2014 | 2 years, 4 days |
| - | | Major General Gwen Bingham (born 1959) | June 25, 2014 | May 2, 2016 | 1 year, 312 days |
| - | | Major General Clark W. LeMasters Jr. | May 2, 2016 | July 12, 2018 | 2 years, 71 days |
| - | | Major General Daniel G. Mitchell | July 12, 2018 | June 12, 2020 | 1 year, 336 days |
| - | | Major General Darren L. Werner | June 12, 2020 | July 19, 2023 | 3 years, 37 days |
| - | | Major General Michael B. Lalor | July 19, 2023 | Incumbent | 1 year, 88 days |
# Mark Dennis (footballer)

Mark Earl Dennis (born 2 May 1961) is an English former professional footballer who played at left-back for Birmingham City, Southampton, Queens Park Rangers and Crystal Palace. He was capped three times for England under-21s.
Dennis was born in Streatham, London. As a player, he was a First Division runner-up with Southampton in 1983–84, and won promotion from the Second Division in 1979–80 with Birmingham City. He was their Player of the Year the previous season. His "no nonsense attitude and tough tackling" earned him the nickname Psycho, long before this was given to Stuart Pearce; Dennis was sent off 12 times in his career.
He became manager of Fleet Town in September 2002 alongside Adrian Aymes, but left the club at the end of the 2002–03 season.
He spent time as assistant manager at Eastleigh, was a presenter on 107.8 Radio Hampshire, and acted as director of football at Winchester City.
# Porcarius II

Porcarius II, in French Porchaire II or Porcaire II (died c. 732), was a Benedictine abbot who governed the Abbey of Lérins at a time when the monastery included over 500 monks.
According to tradition, around the year 732, Porcarius was warned by an angel in a vision that the abbey was about to be attacked by barbarians. Immediately, the abbot heeded the warning and sent off to safety by ship all the young students at the abbey and 36 of the younger monks. When the ship left fully loaded, he set about preparing the rest of the community for death and prayed with them for courage.
The community was attacked by the Saracens, probably Moors from Spain or North Africa, and were massacred, except four who were taken into slavery. Their feast day is celebrated in the Diocese of Fréjus on 12 August.
# Wola Korybutowa

Wola Korybutowa may refer to the following locations in Poland:
* Wola Korybutowa Pierwsza
* Wola Korybutowa Druga
* Wola Korybutowa-Kolonia
* Gromada Wola Korybutowa [pl]
# WJJD

WJJD may refer to:
* WJJD-LP, a radio station (101.3 FM) licensed to Kokomo, Indiana, United States
* WYLL, a radio station (1160 AM) licensed to Chicago, Illinois, United States, which held the call sign WJJD from 1924 until April 1997
* WBMX (FM), a radio station (104.3 FM) licensed to Chicago, Illinois, United States, which held the callsign WJJD-FM from 1961 until 1977
# Contra Loma Regional Park

Contra Loma Regional Park is a 780-acre (320 ha) regional park in Contra Costa County, California. It is part of the East Bay Regional Parks system. It is located in the city of Antioch and includes an 80-acre (32 ha) reservoir.
The U.S. Bureau of Reclamation is updating its long-term plan for the Contra Loma Regional Park and the adjacent Antioch Community Park. The previous plan was written in 1975, before a population boom hit eastern Contra Costa County.
The reservoir, which is owned by the Contra Costa Water District (CCWD), is available for year-round fishing and a lifeguarded swim lagoon for summertime swimming. Fishing is allowed, but those who wish to fish must purchase a Daily Fishing Access Permit. There is also an access fee. The reservoir contains catfish, black and striped bass, bluegill, trout, and redear sunfish.
Biking is allowed. Alcoholic drinks are prohibited everywhere in the park.
# Saleh Al-Mehaizaa

Saleh Eid Al-Mehaizaa (born 8 October 1965) is a Qatari footballer. He competed in the men's tournament at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Ceromitia systelitis

Ceromitia systelitis is a species of moth of the family Adelidae. It is known from the Republic of Congo and Mozambique.
# Mixed farming

Mixed farming is a type of farming which involves both the growing of crops and the raising of livestock. Such agriculture occurs across Asia and in countries such as India, Malaysia, Indonesia, Afghanistan, South Africa, China, Central Europe, Nordic countries, Canada, and Russia. Though at first it mainly served domestic consumption, countries such as the United States and Japan now use it for commercial purposes.
The cultivation of crops alongside the rearing of animals for meat or eggs or milk defines mixed farming. For example, a mixed farm may grow cereal crops, such as wheat or rye, and also keep cattle, sheep, pigs or poultry. Often the dung from the cattle serves to fertilize the crops. Also some of the crops might be used as fodder for the livestock. Before horses were commonly used for haulage, many young male cattle on such farms were often not butchered as surplus for meat but castrated and used as bullocks to haul the cart and the plough.

## More info

* Monoculture
* Working animal
* Cash crop
* Animal husbandry
* Fiber crop
* List of domesticated animals
* Energy crop
* Animal product
* Medicinal plant
* Animal–industrial complex
* Polyculture
# Carlos M. Gomez

Carlos M. Gomez (born 1961/62) is a former Chief of Department of the New York City Police Department . A native of Cuba who emigrated to the United States as a young boy with his father, Gomez grew up in the New York City borough of Queens. He was designated Chief of Department of the NYPD on September 16, 2016. The Chief of Department is the highest uniformed position, and Gomez was the 39th person to hold this post becoming the highest ranking Hispanic officer in the department.

## Education

Chief Gomez holds a B.A. in Criminal Justice from the State University of New York at Old Westbury.

## Career in the NYPD

Carlos M. Gomez joined the NYPD in July 1984 and began his career on patrol in the 103 Precinct.
He was promoted to Sergeant in April 1989, Lieutenant in July 1996, Captain in August 1998, Deputy Inspector in September 2000, Inspector in December 2002, Deputy Chief in February 2007, Assistant Chief in March 2010, Chief of Housing in February 2014, Chief of Patrol in November 2014, and Chief of Department in August 2016. In November 2017 Chief Gomez announced his retirement.
Chief Gomez has served in the 101, 102, 103, 106 and 115 Precincts, as well as the Management Information Systems Division, Patrol Borough Queens North (PBQN), the Applicant Processing Division and the Street Crime Unit. He served as the Commanding Officer of Patrol Borough Bronx (PBBX) and as the Patrol Brough Queens North (PBQN) Adjutant. He has also commanded the Management Information Systems Division and the 90 and 106 Precincts. He served as Executive Officer of Patrol Borough Queens North (PBQN), as well as the 101, 102 and 103 Precincts. He was the Chief of Housing from February 2014-November 2014 and most recently served as Chief of Patrol from November 2014-August 2016. He was sworn in as Chief of Department, the highest ranking uniformed officer, on September 19, 2016.

## Promotion to Chief of Department

The formal promotion to Chief of Department took place on September 19, 2016.

## Dates of rank

Sworn in as a Patrolman - 1984 Promoted to Sergeant - 1989 Promoted to Lieutenant - 1996 Promoted to Captain - 1998 Promoted to Deputy Inspector - 2000 Promoted to Inspector - 2002 Promoted to Deputy Chief - 2007 Promoted to Assistant Chief - 2010 Promoted to Chief of Housing - 2014 Promoted to Chief of Patrol - November 2014 Chief of Department 2016