OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jack Wallace (American football)

Jack D. Wallace (December 11, 1925 – February 24, 1995) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Drake University from 1965 until 1976, compiling a record of 60–65–3.
Wallace was a native of Grants, New Mexico, and played college football at Pittsburg State University from 1946 to 1948. He earned a master's degree from Drake and a Ph.D. at the University of Iowa. Wallace died on February 23, 1995, in an automobile accident near Corpus Christi, Texas.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Drake Bulldogs (NCAA College Division independent) (1965–1970) ||||||
| 1965 | Drake | 6–4 | | | |
| 1966 | Drake | 8–2 | | | |
| 1967 | Drake | 4–5 | | | |
| 1968 | Drake | 5–5 | | | |
| 1969 | Drake | 7–2–2 | | | L Pecan |
| 1970 | Drake | 7–4 | | | |
| Drake Bulldogs (Missouri Valley Conference) (1965–1970) ||||||
| 1971 | Drake | 7–4 | 2–3 | 5th | |
| 1972 | Drake | 7–5 | 4–1 | T–1st | L Pioneer |
| 1973 | Drake | 2–9 | 1–5 | T–6th | |
| 1974 | Drake | 3–7–1 | 2–3–1 | 4th | |
| 1975 | Drake | 3–8 | 1–3 | T–4th | |
| 1976 | Drake | 1–10 | 1–3 | 5th | |
| Drake: | Drake: | 60–65–3 | 11–18–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 60–65–3 | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||

### Junior college

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Dodge City Conquistadors (Kansas Jayhawk Junior College Conference) (1956–1959) ||||||
| 1956 | Dodge City | | 5–3 | 3rd |
| 1957 | Dodge City | 8–1 | 8–0 | 1st |
| 1958 | Dodge City | | 7–0–1 | 1st |
| 1959 | Dodge City | | 4–2–2 | 5th |
| Dodge City: | Dodge City: | 27–9–3 | 24–5–3 | |
| Total: | Total: | 27–9–3 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Fjellgardane Church

Fjellgardane Church (Norwegian: Fjellgardane kirke) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Bykle Municipality in Agder county, Norway. It is located in the village of Hovden. It is one of the churches for the Bykle parish which is part of the Otredal prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Agder og Telemark. The brown, wooden church was built in a long church design in 1957. The church seats about 110 people.

## History

Hovden Chapel was built in 1957 to serve the Hovden community. It was consecrated on 22 September 1957 by the Bishop Johannes Smidt. The small chapel cost 58,000 kr. In 2002, the church was renovated by the architect Torjus Bjåen and it was enlarged and renamed Fjellgardane Church.
# Rockvale Township, Illinois

Rockvale Township is located in Ogle County, Illinois. As of the 2010 census, its population was 1,770 and it contained 804 housing units.

## History

Rockvale Township was originally named Brooklyn Township, but changed its name on November 12, 1850.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 35.64 square miles (92.3 km$^2$), of which 34.76 square miles (90.0 km$^2$) (or 97.53%) is land and 0.88 square miles (2.3 km$^2$) (or 2.47%) is water.
# Kamarupa pithas

Kamarupa Pithas are ancient pithas or geographical divisions of Kamarupa. The division of the Pithas are not consistent in different sources, though the number of pithas are usually four. Since these pithas are not mentioned in the Kamarupa inscriptions, and are found mentioned only in later medieval texts some authors have suggested that these divisions are possible later fabrications. The Yogini Tantra (16th- 17th-century), mentions the Kamarupa Pithas, the same work which gives boundaries of ancient Kamrup kingdom as well.

## Number of Pithas

The number of pithas reported are usually four, though some sources mention just three.
The four Pithas were:
* Ratnapitha, the area from the river Karatoya to the river Sonkosh,
* Kamapitha, from Sonakosh to the river Rupali,
* Swarnapitha, from the river Rupali to the Bharali river (Central Assam),
* Saumarapitha between the Bhairavi and the Dikarai river (Eastern Assam).
According to the Kamrupar Buranji, the divisions were:
* Ratnapitha from the Maurang kingdom to Sankosh river,
* Kamapitha from Sankosh to Duimunisila,
* Bhadrapitha from Kallang river to kailash river, and
* Saumarpith from Duimunisila to Dikkaravasini.
D C Sircar provides three different versions:
* Kamapitha (Karatoya to Sankosh); Ratnapitha (Sankosh to Rupahi); Suvarnapitha (Rupahi to Bharali); and Saumarpitha (Bharali to Dibang near Sadiya).
* Ratnapitha (Karatoya to Manas); Kamapitha (from Manas to Silghat on the northbank of Brahmaputra); Bhadrapitha (south bank, south of Kamapitha); and Saumarpitha to the east.
* The boundary taken from the haragaurisamvada: Ratnapitha (Karatoya to Sankosh); Kamapitha (Sankosh to Kapili); Suvarnapitha (Rupika to Bhairavi); and Saumarpitha (Bhairavi to Dibang).
# 3rd Armored Brigade (South Korea)

The 3rd Armored Brigade (Korean: 제3기갑여단) is a military formation of the Republic of Korea Army. The brigade is subordinated to the II Corps.

## History

In 1980, it was founded in Deokjeong-dong, Yangju, Gyeonggi Province, as the 3rd independent armored brigade of the ROK Army. In 1983, the 20th Division was reorganized into the 20th Mechanized Infantry Division, so the 107th and 26th Tank Battalion under the 3rd Independent Armored Brigade were subordinated to the 20th Mechanized Infantry Division, and the 27th Tank Battalion was subordinated to the 26th Division. It was disbanded after three years. On 1 September 1988, it was re-established as the 3rd Armored Brigade at Sangmudae, Gwangju, and later moved to its current base in Hongcheon.
The unit operating T-80U and BMP-3, which have been borrowed from Russia. From 1995 to 1997, 33 T-80Us were delivered to South Korea as a part of payment for the debt incurred during the Soviet era. The unit's tank was also used as opposing force during the K2 tank operation test.

## Organization

* Headquarters:
** Headquarters Company
** Air Defense Artillery Battery
** Armored Engineer Company
** Chemical Company
** Armored Reconnaissance Company
** Signal Company
** Support Company
** Intelligence Company
* 80th Armored Battalion (T-80U, being replaced by K1E1)
* 83rd Armored Battalion (K1E1)
* 90th Mechanized Infantry Battalion (BMP-3, being replaced by K200)
* 660th Artillery Battalion (K55)
# Prince Kusakabe

Prince Kusakabe (草壁皇子, Kusakabe no miko, 662 – May 10, 689) was a Japanese imperial crown prince from 681 until his death. He was the second son of Emperor Tenmu. His mother was the empress Unonosarara, today known as Empress Jitō.
Kusakabe was the sole child of his mother. According to Nihon Shoki, in 681 he was appointed the crown prince. In the summer of 686 his father, Emperor Temmu, fell ill and gave the imperial authority to his wife Empress Jitō and the crown prince Kusakabe. After the death of his father, he surprisingly did not ascend to the Chrysanthemum Throne. He led the funeral ceremony and the construction of Emperor Temmu's tomb but before the coronation, he died in 689 at the age of 28. He was posthumously titled Emperor Okanomiyagyou (岡宮御宇天皇, Okanomiyagyou Tennō).
The location of Prince Kusakabe's tomb is uncertain. Some suppose it to be in Takatori, Nara.
Prince Kusakabe married his paternal cousin and maternal aunt, Princess Abe, the daughter of Emperor Tenji. They had at least three children, Prince Karu, Princess Hidaka and Princess Kibi. After his death, his mother Empress Jitō ascended to the throne. Later, Karu and Hidaka reigned as Emperor Monmu and Empress Genshō. Asakura clan claimed to be from his lineage.

## Family

Parents
* Father: Emperor Tenmu (天武天皇, c. 631 – 1 October 686)
* Mother: Empress Jitō (持統天皇, 645 – 13 January 703), Emperor Tenji’s daughter
* Wife: Princess Abe/Ahe (阿閇皇女) later Empress Genmei, Emperor Tenji's daughter
** Princess Hidaka (氷高皇女) later Empress Gensho, first daughter
** Prince Karu (珂瑠/軽) later Emperor Monmu, first son
** Daughter: Imperial Princess Kibi (吉備内親王, 686–729), Wife of Prince Nagaya, second daughter

## Ancestry

Ancestors of Prince Kusakabe :
# MV Rip Van Winkle

M/V Rip Van Winkle is a Hudson River tour boat based in Kingston, New York. She was built for use in the oil industry in 1980, but has served as a passenger vessel in New York State, and as a ferry for the US Navy.

## Tours

The boat leaves Kingston's Rondout Creek, heads south down to Hyde Park, New York, and then turns north and returns to Kingston. The total time is 2 hours and the trip is narrated. Sightseeing tours have also included "three-hour narrated tours to the Vanderbilt estate, in Hyde Park." Rip Van Winkle also offers various specialty cruises throughout the year, such as music cruises and murder mystery dinner party cruises, and can be chartered for parties and weddings.

## History

Rip Van Winkle was built to be an oil industry shore well platform service vessel, by Edward T. Gamage in East Boothbay, Maine in 1980. She was purchased by Charles Robertson, owner of the New England Steamboat lines, who converted the boat to passenger service. An upper deck was added as were lavatories, snack bar and liquid bar. She was put into service in 1982 out of Haddam CT to Greenport and Sag Harbor, Long Island as the "Yankee Clipper." During her time with the New England Steamboat lines, the vessel was contracted in service to the Navy as a ferry boat for the sailors in New London. Hudson River Cruises bought the boat in 1985 and brought it to Kingston, New York in September of that year. Rip van Winkle went into service on the Hudson River in 1986.
# Cardiff Rivers Group

Cardiff Rivers Group (CRG) is a volunteer-run environmental charity which holds events across Cardiff and South Wales at which volunteers clean up and improve watercourses: rivers, streams, ponds or the sea. This could be a general litter pick of areas surrounding a watercourse, clearance of debris from a river or pond or removal of fly-tipping. The group also undertakes habitat management across the city in conjunction with Cardiff Council urban park rangers.

## Background

The Group was founded in 2009 by Dave King MBE and other like-minded volunteers from Keep Wales Tidy. Events take place across Cardiff typically every couple of week ranging from cleaning the banks of the Rhymney River or Cardiff Bay to making a hedge in Grangemoor Park or trying to eradicate the invasive Himalayan Balsam. Volunteers do not need to register, just turn up to an event as and when they wish. The group can expect up to 70 volunteers for any given event.
CRG emphasises the social aspect of the litter picks as well as the environmental benefits. Their website states "Most importantly, our volunteers have fun!". In an interview with Cardiff council on receiving his MBE, founder Dave King said "The Rivers Group is more than just a litter picking thing. You can get out, make friends, you're really making a difference. We've helped people prepare to get jobs, we're a social circle, and we're a network." In 2024, Wales Online featured some of the more unusual discarded items that the group have found.
In addition to grant funding, much of what is found, especially scrap metal and nitrous oxide canisters, is recycled to fund the charity.
In 2015 The group were partners in Cardiff Council's Environmental scrutiny committee producing the "Restore Our Rivers" report. This listed some of the group's successes and stated the group had 350 volunteers.
In 2020 CRG registered as a Charitable incorporated organisation.
Cardiff Rivers Group partnered with Nextbike while they were active in Cardiff, receiving scrap in return for reuniting abandoned bikes with the company.

## Awards

In the Tidy Wales awards for 2012, run by Keep Wales Tidy, the group were winners in the River Improvement category and the overall Tidy Wales winner.
In 2015, CRG was awarded the Queen's Award for Voluntary Service, the highest award that can be made to a voluntary group, for "Helping communities take responsibility for the cleanliness of their local watercourses".
In 2023, CRG was shortlisted for the Welsh Charity Awards, run by WCVA, and a runner-up in the income generation category
# Bretford

Bretford is a hamlet in the Borough of Rugby, Warwickshire, England. It is part of the civil parish of Brandon and Bretford.

## Location

It is situated about 5 miles (8 km) west of Rugby and 7.5 miles (12.1 km) east-southeast of Coventry, at a junction of the A428 road (Coventry–Rugby) and the old Fosse Way. The two roads converge temporarily at Bretford, where they cross the River Avon on a five-arched, stone bridge just south of the village. The bridge is a Grade II listed building. It is too narrow for two-way traffic and is controlled by traffic lights.

## History

The name of the village, first recorded about 1100, is derived from the Old English bred ford, meaning "the plank ford". The reference is probably to a plank footbridge or post marking the ford across the River Avon, which preceded the bridge. The original Roman line of the Fosse Way was diverted to the west in the Middle Ages to its present crossing point. The first record of the bridge is from 1279. It was said to have suffered damage during the English Civil War after which it was extensively repaired in 1653. The bridge was largely rebuilt in the 18th century to the original medieval design.
In the Middle Ages Bretford was considerably more important than it is now; it was founded as a planned market town in 1227 by the Lord of the Manor, John de Verdon. It was also the site of a leper hospital. Following the Black Death in the 14th century, Bretford fell into decline and never recovered. The hamlet now consists of around twenty houses, a pub called the Queen's Head, a farm, a small village hall, and the bridge across the Avon.
During the Second World War a lighting decoy site was established around 1km north-west of Bretford, designed to trick German bombers into dropping their bombs harmlessly onto fields at the wrong location, instead of on their intended target of nearby Coventry.
# Lansing–Ishii Agreement

The Lansing–Ishii Agreement (石井・ランシング協定, Ishii-Ranshingu Kyōtei) was a diplomatic note signed in Washington between the United States and Imperial Japan on 2 November 1917 over their disputes with regards to China. Both parties agreed to respect the independence and territorial integrity of China and to follow the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and industry in that country. The United States recognized Japan had special interests in certain areas,$^{:16}$ especially Manchuria. The Chinese objected to the agreement and it was abrogated in 1923.
In a secret protocol, which was attached to the public agreement, both parties agreed not to take advantage of the special opportunities presented by World War I to seek special rights or privileges in China at the expense of other nations that had been allied in the war effort against Germany.
At the time, the Lansing–Ishii Agreement was touted as evidence that Japan and the United States had laid to rest their increasingly-acrimonious rivalry over China, and the agreement was hailed as a landmark in Japanese–American relations. However, critics soon realized that the vagueness and the differing possible interpretations of the agreement meant that nothing had really been decided after two months of talks. The agreement was abrogated in April 1923, when it was replaced by the Nine-Power Treaty.
For the Japanese, the Lansing–Ishii Agreement acknowledged Tokyo's special interests in part of China and recognized that Japan could not easily be ignored in international affairs.
# Bjoa Church

Bjoa Church (Norwegian: Bjoa kyrkje) is a parish church of the Church of Norway in Vindafjord Municipality in Rogaland county, Norway. It is located in the village of Bjoa. It is one of the two churches for the Ølen og Bjoa parish which is part of the Haugaland prosti (deanery) in the Diocese of Stavanger. The white, wooden church was built in a long church design and in a neo-Gothic style in 1895 using designs by the architect Hartvig Sverdrup Eckhoff. The church seats about 250 people.

## History

The earliest existing historical records of the church date back to the 1300s. The location of the medieval church is somewhat unclear. According to local traditions as well as recent studies, there are several possible locations for the church at Bjoa:
* One site is located on the farm known as Innbjoa 10, about 200 metres (660 ft) east of the present location of the church where there was a 12-metre (39 ft) long remnant of a foundation wall with a right-angled end. According to legend, there was a monastery or church located at that site.
* Another possible location is on the farm known as Innbjoa 4, about 150 metres (490 ft) southeast of the church. A local man born 1890 was the source of this information.
* Some historical records refer to the church at Bjoa and it makes it seem like the church was located on the same site as the present church.
Regardless of where the church was located, in 1895, a new church was constructed on the present site and the old church was torn down.
# Carl-Detlev Freiherr von Hammerstein

Carl-Detlev Freiherr von Hammerstein (born 26 January 1938 in Bockel) is a German politician and farmer.

## Biography

He was member of an old Hammerstein family, that, prior to 1919, belonged to German nobility. He has been a member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany (CDU) in Rotenburg, Germany since 1975, and a member of the German federal parliament representing the CDU from 1983 to 1987. He served in parliament again from 1990 to 2002, representing the Verden-Osterholz constituency. Aside from his political career, Hammerstein has been a farmer and forester since 1961 in Gyhum-Bockel. He was married to Lily Gräfin von der Schulenburg (1937–2015), and has three children.
# Kanakatte

Kanakatte is a village located in Arasikere taluk, Hassan district, Karnataka, India.

## Etymology

Katte means a tank bund in Kannada Language and the name of the village is related to the big tank built in this village.

## History

Kanakatte has a long recorded history, as demonstrated by the 15 epigraphs found in the village. Its earliest documented history can be traced to an inscription found at Arakere, a village in Arasikere taluk. It was earlier called Kalikatte,"Kanakatti","Kanakanakaatte" etc. It was also mentioned in several inscriptions belonging to Hoysala dynasties and was also called as "Vijayanarasimha pura" after setting up an Agrahara during 13th Century CE. The name of this village, Kalikatti figures prominently in various inscriptions of Hoysalas, a strong regional power of South India.
Kanakatte was also a headquarters of Singarasa, a local chieftain ruling at Arasikere, who shifted his headquarters from Arasikere to this place during 1132 CE.
An inscription of 1189 CE describes the villages as prosperous with rice fields, areca palms, water filled tanks and full of temples.
The tank of Kanakatte is very large compared to contemporary tanks of the area. The tank has a large history and inscriptions belonging to historic period mention this tank as well as its sluices.

## Temples

Kanakatte has several historic temples, which are poorly maintained. The temples of this village have a long history, as several inscriptions belonging to 10th century CE to 12th century CE mention them. A local chieftain named Singarasa constructed a temple of Singeshwara (named after himself) during 1130 CE and donated lands to a Kalamukha priest to maintain Shiva temple. He also installed a linga in this village and named the temple as Bettadakalideva. Temples are also located on the banks of big tank and on a small island inside the tank.

## Activity

This is a predominantly dry area and crops with low water requirements are grown. Main economic activity of Kanakatte is agriculture. Ragi, jowar and coconut are main crops.

## Civic facilities

Kanakatte has a primary health centre run by the Government of Karnataka. Primary and high schools as well as a private college are established. A bank, police station and post office are located in the Hobli centre.

## Transportation

Kanakatte is connected by an all-weather road to Arasikere, Chitradurga, Bangalore, Hassan and other areas
# 2022 Frontenac County municipal elections

Elections were held in Frontenac County, Ontario on October 24, 2022, in conjunction with municipal elections across the province.

## Frontenac County Council

Frontenac County Council consists of the mayors of each of the four constituent municipalities plus an additional councillor from each municipality.
| Position | Elected |
| Central Frontenac Mayor | Frances L. Smith (acclaimed) |
| Central Frontenac Councillor | Selected from council |
| Frontenac Islands Mayor | Judith Anne Greenwood-Speers |
| Frontenac Islands Councillor | Selected from council |
| North Frontenac Mayor | Gerry Lichty |
| North Frontenac Councillor | Selected from council |
| South Frontenac Mayor | Ron Vandewal |
| South Frontenac Councillor | Selected from council |

## Central Frontenac

Frances L. Smith was re-elected by acclamation.
| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Frances L. Smith (X) | Acclaimed | Acclaimed |

## Frontenac Islands

The following were the results for mayor of Frontenac Islands.
| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Judith Anne Greenwood-Speers | 672 | 45.07 |
| Randy Rixten | 514 | 34.47 |
| Barbara Springgay | 305 | 20.46 |

## North Frontenac

The following were the results for mayor of North Frontenac.
| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Gerry Lichty | 1,211 | 58.17 |
| Ron Higgins (X) | 871 | 41.83 |

## South Frontenac

The following were the results for mayor of South Frontenac.
| Mayoral Candidate | Vote | % |
| Ron Vandewal (X) | 3,090 | 48.03 |
| Alan Revill | 1,843 | 28.64 |
| Mark Schjerning | 1,501 | 23.33 |
# Stade de la Fontenette

Stade de la Fontenette is a football stadium in Carouge, Switzerland. The stadium has a capacity of 3,600.
It is the home ground of Étoile Carouge FC of the Challenge League. Servette FC Chênois Féminin of the AXA Women's Super League (AWSL) played at the stadium from 2021 to 2024.
# Skookumchuck Rapids Provincial Park

Skookumchuck Rapids Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada, located on the Shuswap River just below the outlet of Mabel Lake. This park was established as a result of the Okanagan-Shuswap Land and Resource Management Plan.
# Ingram, Northumberland

Ingram is a small village and civil parish in Northumberland, England. It is located in the Cheviots on the River Breamish, and on the edge of Northumberland National Park; it houses a National Park visitor centre.

## Governance

The parish was formed on 1 April 1955 from Brandon, Branton, Fawdon and Clinch and Ingram, Linhope, Greenshawhill and Hatside.

## Geography

The Breamish Valley through which the small river runs is a very popular place with summer visitors and hill walkers. Driving past the visitor centre until coming to the public toilets and car park on the right, one reaches the starting point from which to climb the hills. Opposite the car park, halfway up the hill towards Brough Law, are the remnants of a Bronze Age settlement, easily missed, as it is merely an overgrown area surrounded by stones. Approximately half an hour is required to walk up the beaten path to the top of Brough Law.

## Church

The village has a Church of England church, St Michael and All Angels. The church was built before the Norman conquest however little of the original church has survived. The church was restored in the 19th century due to falling into disrepair. Features of the church include the 1662 octagonal font, the altar, pulpit and organ that were installed in 1911-12, and the lychgate built in 1928.

## Gallery

* At the top of Brough Law - the nearby hill. It was once an old fort but is now just a circle of tumbled down stones.
* The road into the hills - it comes to a dead end