OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Central Ground

The Central Ground was a football stadium in Northwich, Cheshire, which was the home ground of Witton Albion Football Club between 1910 and 1 May 1989. A Sainsbury's supermarket now occupies the site.

## History

Witton Albion's first ground was adjacent to the Parish Church Vicarage. In 1897 and 1910, the club moved to Magdala Place. By 1910, the club moved to a new site near the Victoria Saw Mills on Witton Street. Over the next ten years, the club leased the land for £15 per year, and in July 1920, the club purchased the land outright for £750, and was renamed as the Central Ground.
In the 1960s, a small grandstand was constructed at the southern perimeter of the ground. The northern perimeter included a terrace area that ran the length of the pitch. The goal ends featured grass embankments with hooped metal railings.
Witton Albion sold the Central Ground to J Sainsbury PLC in 1989, and the football club moved to Wincham Park, a new ground in nearby Wincham later that year. The final match at the Central Ground was a 1–1 draw against Frickley Athletic on 1 May 1989. A new Sainsbury's store was erected on the site along with a new link road, Venables Road.
# Jagadananda Roy

Jagadananda Roy (Bengali: জগদানন্দ রায; 1869–1933) was a scientific article writer as well as Bengali science fiction writer. His works were primarily written for teens.
Born in an aristocratic family from Krishnanagar, Nadia, he went to teach in a missionary school and wrote popular articles on science. He met Rabindranath Tagore who edited a journal called Sadhana and Roy later joined to become a teacher at Rabindranath Tagore's Visva Bharati.
He also wrote numerous books on science including such as Prakrtiki Paricay, Vijnanacarya Jagadis Basur Abiskar, Vaijnaniki, Prakrtiki, Jnanasopan, Grahanaksatra, Pokamakad (on insects), Vijnaner Galpa, Gachpala, Mach-byang-sap, sabda, Pakhi (on birds), Naksatracena (on stars).
Roy wrote one of the earliest science fiction stories in Bengali, Shukra Bhraman (Travels to Venus) in 1892, later published in his book Prakritiki (1914). This described travel to Venus and conjured up alien creatures on Uranus. His humanoid aliens are described as resembling apes, with dense black fur, large heads and long nails. This imaginative science-fiction preceded that of H. G. Wells' somewhat similar The War of the Worlds (1898) by about a decade.
# Harry Zeller

Harry Raymond Zeller (July 10, 1919 – September 22, 2004), also known as Hank Zeller, was a doctor and basketball player. He attended St. George High School in Allentown, Pennsylvania. He was a pre-med student Washington & Jefferson College where he also played basketball for two years. He later attended the University of Pittsburgh where he was named captain of the basketball team in 1945.
Zeller served both in World War II and the Korean War.

## BAA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1946–47 | Pittsburgh | 48 | .314 | .689 | .6 | 7.5 |
| Career | Career | 48 | .314 | .689 | .6 | 7.5 |
# Henry Kozlowski

Henry A. Kozlowski (b. circa 1923) was an American swimmer who set the world record in the 50 yard freestyle race in 1943, a record which stood for almost 11 years.
Kozlowski was from Chicago and attended Lane Tech high school, where he already proved to be a very fast swimmer, and set a scholastic record in the 100 free.
On March 27, 1943, while swimming for Northwestern University, he broke the world record in the 50 yard freestyle by swimming 22.1 seconds, breaking the 20-year-old record set by Duke Kahanamoku. Before swimming for Northwestern, he briefly attended Ohio State in the fall of 1941 and then attended Illinois University for a semester, before moving to Northwestern. Before leaving Illinois for financial reasons, he was already swimming times in practice to equal or beat the existing records in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle races, and held the national scholastic 100 yard freestyle record of 52.4 records. He also played football for Northwestern in the fall of 1942.
Kozloswki entered the United States Army the month after setting his world record. He indicated in a December 1944 article in a U.S. Army newspaper that he intended to return to college swimming after the war, but it is unclear if he did so. He did swim at an exhibition meet in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin in June 1949 where he was billed as the "world's fastest human in water."
Dick Cleveland beat Kozlowski's 50 yard record in early 1954, swimming 21.9 seconds.
# Val Grande National Park

Val Grande National Park (Italian: Parco Nazionale della Val Grande) is a protected area located in Piedmont, in the north of Italy. It is most notable for landscapes of the High Alps.

## Geography

The park is located in Province of Verbano-Cusio-Ossola and is shared between ten municipalities: Aurano, Beura-Cardezza, Caprezzo, Cossogno, Valle Cannobina, Intragna, Malesco, Miazzina, Premosello-Chiovenda, San Bernardino Verbano, Santa Maria Maggiore, Trontano, and Vogogna.
The park lies entirely in the drainage basin of the Po River. It is located between the valley of Vigezzo in the north, the Cannobina valley in the northwest, the valley of Ossola in the southwest, and Lake Maggiore in the southeast. The park is not populated and is often described as "the largest wilderness in the Alps".
Val Grande and Val Pogallo, two principal valleys inside the park, with the former running southeast and the latter running south, feed the two major rivers in the park. These valleys join into Torrente San Bernardino, a tributary of Lake Maggiore. The majority of the area of the park is forested.
* Val Grande and Lake Maggiore seen from Bocchetta di Scaredi
* Val Grande, Pizzo Proman (the taller mountain on the right), Cicogna (the small village on the bottom-right corner) and Monte Rosa (left, covered by clouds), seen from Pizzo Pernice
* Val Pogallo, Cicogna, Cima Pedum and Cima della Laurasca, seen from Pizzo Pernice
* Val Pogallo, Cicogna and Monte Zeda (center), seen from the road to Ompio
* Corni di Nibbio and Monte Rosa, seen from Cima Sasso (1916m)

## History

Shepherds populated Val Grande since at least the 13th century, and the timber production was active since the 15th century. However, at the end of World War II all population left the area, following the actions of German troops against the Italian resistance in the area in June 1944. The idea to create a national park in Val Grande dates back to 1953. In 1967, the area was designated a Strict Nature Reserve and became the first conservation area with this status in the Italian Alps. In 1974, the Association Italia Nostra developed a detailed plan to establish a national park, and, in the 1980s, the preparation started. The park was established on March 2, 1992. On June 24, 1998 the area of the park was extended.

## Tourism

As of 2012, the park had three visitor centers (located in Santa Maria Maggiore, Cossogno, and Premosello-Chiovenda), two museums, and a number of nature itineraries, which should be followed accompanied by a guide. The park is also frequently visited for its hiking trails, such as the Bove Path.
# Kaitawa

Kaitawa is a monotypic genus of South Pacific ground spiders containing the single species, Kaitawa insulare. It was first described by Raymond Robert Forster in 1979, who separated Cheiracanthium insulare from Cheiracanthium into this genus, retaining the species name. It has only been found in New Zealand.
# Lisa discography

Lisa discography may refer to:
* Lisa (Japanese musician, born 1974) discography
* Lisa (Japanese musician, born 1987) discography
* Lisa (rapper) discography
* Lisa (South Korean singer) § Discography
# Shiekh Muhammad Mufeed

Sheikh Muhammad Mufeed (c. 1912 – 20 November 1996) was a Shia Islamic religious scholar/alim from the erstwhile state of Jammu and Kashmir and present Union Territory of Ladakh, and the founder of Anjuman Jamiatul Ulama Isna Asharia, Kargil. He was deeply influenced by system of dissemination of Islamic teachings at the Hauza Ilmiya Najaf where he spent fifteen years of his life. In 1953 Shiekh Mufeed established an Islamic Seminary along with other prominent religious scholars of those time.

## Personal life

Sheikh Mufeed was born into the Khantey Pa family of Yourbaltak, Kargil in the year 1912. His father's name was Malik. He was born after the death of his father. At a very young age, he left for the city of Najaf in Iraq to pursue religious education. He spent fifteen years of his life at the seminary in Najaf. Then he came back to Kargil and started teaching students at his home. Due to the lack of a proper Islamic seminary, students from around the district would come to his place to get tutored in the ways of Islam.
He married the daughter of a prominent religious scholar from Minjee Hujjatul Islam Shiekh Ali Naqi. Three of his sons died in infancy. His only surviving child was his daughter. His daughter was married to Sheikh Mussa Shariefi.
# Bromopentacarbonylrhenium(I)

Bromopentacarbonylrhenium(I) is an inorganic compound of rhenium, commonly used for the syntheses of other rhenium complexes.

## Preparation

Bromopentacarbonylrhenium(I) is commercially available. It is also easily and inexpensively synthesized by the oxidation of dirhenium decacarbonyl with bromine:
    Re$_2$(CO)$_{10}$ + Br$_2$ → 2 ReBr(CO)$_5$
It was first prepared by the "reductive carbonylation" of rhenium(III) bromide:
    ReBr$_3$ + 2 Cu + 5 CO → BrRe(CO)$_5$ + 2 CuBr
Copper(I) bromide is a byproduct.

## Reactions

Bromopentacarbonylrhenium(I) is a precursor to other rhenium complexes. It reacts with zinc and acetic acid to give pentacarbonylhydridorhenium (HRe(CO)$_5$).
    Re(CO)$_5$Br + Zn + HO$_2$CCH$_3$ → ReH(CO)$_5$ + ZnBrO$_2$CCH$_3$
It also reacts with tetraethylammonium bromide in diglyme to give [NEt$_4$]$_2$[ReBr$_3$(CO)$_3$)], an important precursor to compounds containing the rhenium tricarbonyl fragment.
Heating bromopentacarbonylrhenium(I) in water give the triaquo complex:
    ReBr(CO)$_5$ + 3 H$_2$O → [Re(H$_2$O)$_3$(CO)$_3$]Br + 2 CO
This route avoids the formation of the tetraethylammonium bromide byproduct, which is often difficult to remove from reaction mixtures.
# Henry O'Brien (cyclist)

Henry O'Brien (April 5, 1910 – April 18, 1973) was an American cyclist. He competed at the 1928 and 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Bendegó meteorite

The Bendegó Meteorite (also known as Pedra do Bendegó or simply Bendengó) is a meteorite found in the interior of the state of Bahia, Brazil. It is the largest iron meteorite ever found on Brazilian soil, weighing 5,360 kilograms (11,820 lb), measuring over 2 m (6.6 ft) in length. It has been on display at the National Museum of Brazil, in Rio de Janeiro, since 1888.
It survived the fire that destroyed the museum in 2018, sustaining no major damage.

## Discovery

The Bendegó meteorite was found in 1784 by the boy Domingos da Motta Botelho, who grazed cattle on a farm near the present town of Monte Santo, Bahia. At the time of its finding, it was the second largest meteorite in the world. Judging from the four-inch layer of oxidation upon which it rested, and the lost part of its lower portion, it is estimated that it had been in place for thousands of years.

### Transport to Museum

News of the finding quickly spread. In 1785, governor D. Rodrigues Menezes arranged for it to be transported to Salvador, however, the meteorite's excessive weight made transportation difficult. The cart it was on ran out of control down a hill and the meteorite fell into a dry stream bed, 180 meters away from the spot where it was originally found. It remained there until 1888, when it was recovered and brought to the National Museum.

## Description and composition

The meteorite is an irregular mass, 2.20 m × 1.45 m × 0.58 m (7.2 ft × 4.8 ft × 1.9 ft) reminding, in appearance, an asteroid. It has numerous depressions on the surface and cylindrical holes oriented parallel to its greater length. These holes were formed by the burning of the troilite, during the transatmospheric passage of the meteorite, since the sulfide has a lower melting point than the rest of the meteorite, consuming more quickly. It is a metallic meteorite, consisting basically of iron, with the following elements: 6.6% Ni, 0.47% Co, 0.22% P, and traces of S and C in much smaller quantities, only measured in parts per million.
The meteorite has characteristic Widmanstätten pattern iron/nickel crystals as will as inclusions containing phosphorus and sulfur.]
# Verónica Ramos

Ana Verónica Ramos Morales is a Bolivian economist, university professor, and former general manager of the Productive Development Bank [es] (BDP). She was the Minister of Productive Development and Plural Economy of Bolivia [es] from January 2015 to January 2017, during the third government of President Evo Morales.

## Biography

Verónica Ramos was born in La Paz, the daughter of the economist, writer and former prefect of La Paz Department, Pablo Ramos. In 1983, she entered the Faculty of Economics of the Higher University of San Andrés (UMSA), graduating with a licentiate in economics in 1988.
In 1994, she earned a master's in agricultural development (CIDES-UMSA), and in 2008 she earned a doctorate in social economy (CEE-UMSA).
She also participated in several research projects of different institutions related to the field of economics. Before becoming a government minister, she held the position of general manager of the BDP [es] from 2012 to 2014.

## Minister of Productive Development (2015–2017)

On 22 January 2015, President Evo Morales appointed Verónica Ramos as the country's new Minister of Productive Development and Plural Economy [es], replacing Ana Teresa Morales.
In May 2015, bakeries in La Paz and El Alto began a cessation of activities, paralyzing the distribution of bread and causing a confrontation over its shortage at the headquarters of the Bolivian government. Minister Ramos maintained that the strike was unjustified since the bakers' objective was to raise the price of bread to 50 centavos per unit. During the dispute, her ministry's Food Production Support Company (EMAPA) sold bread to citizens at 40 centavos per unit. This was prepared by soldiers from military units by order of the Ministry of Defense [es]. EMAPA also sold meat to citizens during a strike by butchers and retailers over new tax rules the following month.
Ramos remained in the position for two years, handing over the ministry to her successor, Eugenio Rojas Apaza, on 23 January 2017.
On 6 March 2017, the Minister of the Presidency, René Martínez Callahuanca [es], appointed Verónica Ramos to the position of Director of the Technical Office for the Strengthening of Public Enterprise (OFEP), under the Ministry of the Presidency.
# Amsterdam Gate, Jakarta

The Amsterdam Gate (Dutch: Amsterdamse Poort) formed the entrance to the Castle Square (Dutch: Kasteelplein) south of Batavia Castle. The gate existed from 1744 up to the 1950s in what is now known as Kota, Jakarta, where it would have stood near the intersection of Jalan Nelayan Timur and Jalan Cengkeh.

## History

Amsterdam Poort was first built in the 17th century.
During the rule of governor-general Gustaaf Willem, Baron van Imhoff between 1743 and 1750, the castle of Batavia was expanded. Among the involved works was the demolition of the fort's original southeast wall. A new southeast wall was built further south along the Amsterdamse Gracht (current day Nelayan Timur street), thereby including the Castle Square within the castle grounds. The newly build gate was changed to Rococo style. The entrance through the new wall was formed by a gatehouse of two storeys high and topped with a dome and clock. Part of this building was used as a prison, in a similar fashion as the Gevangenpoort in The Hague.
Owing to its location at the Amsterdamse Gracht, the gate was called the Amsterdamse Poort. Other names include Pinangpoort (English: Pinang Gate, after the trade in pinang that took place there) and Kasteelpoort (English: Castle Gate).
In 1808, governor-general Daendels commissioned the relocation of the seat of government to Weltevreden. The construction works there were supplied partially by reusing building material from the Castle of Batavia. Most buildings on the castle grounds had been demolished, save for a part of the Amsterdam gate and connected arcades. The arched wing of the gate was connected to the building that formed part of the fort.
When Daendels destroyed the castle, only this gate remained. In the 1840s, the gate was rebuilt with Mars and Minerva statues mounted on the left and right sides of the gates like a pair of guards.
The gate was then reduced further to its final form, after the arcades were removed around 1870 in order to provide passage to a tramway. This gate existed until the 1950s, when the last remnants were removed.
In 2007, a replica of the gate was proposed as part of heritage conservation measures of Kota, Jakarta.

## Architecture

The gate was originally part of a baroque gatehouse, large enough to accommodate a small prison. The gatehouse had two storeys and was covered by a dome with a cupola on top. Semi-circular arcades connected the gatehouse to two flanking military buildings.
The remains of the gate after the demolitions of Daendels only counted one storey. The gateway had a rounded arch and was decorated with columns. On top of the gate were eight black urns. The south facade had two niches containing statues of Mars and of Minerva. These statues disappeared during the Japanese occupation in World War II.
# Elachista ischnella

Elachista ischnella is a moth of the family Elachistidae first described from Texas and also known from Arizona, Colorado, and New Mexico.
The length of the forewings is 3.7–4.2 millimetres (0.15–0.17 in).
# Herbert Morris

Herbert Roger Morris (July 16, 1915 – July 22, 2009) was an American rower who won Olympic gold at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
Raised in the Fremont neighborhood of Seattle, Morris had rowed on Puget Sound as a boy and took up sweep-oar rowing at the University of Washington. He rowed in UW senior varsity eights which won US national Intercollegiate Rowing Association titles in 1936 and 1937. At the 1936 Summer Olympics, he won the gold medal rowing in the bow seat of the American boat in the men's eight competition.
Morris was a mechanical engineering graduate. In his professional career he worked on large scale dredging projects in the Seattle area. He died on July 22, 2009, as the last remaining member of the crew.
# Jim Russell (hurler)

James Russell (1 May 1897 – 8 January 2001) was an Irish hurler who played at club level with Shamrocks and at inter-county level with the Cork senior hurling team.

## Career

Russell was first introduced to hurling as a schoolboy. He played his first game for the Shamrocks club in 1912 and won a Cork IHC title after a defeat of Castletownroche in 1915. He also lined out the following year when Shamrocks were beaten by Midleton in the senior final. Russell joined the Cork senior hurling team in 1920 and was an unused substitute in that year's All-Ireland final defeat by Dublin. He later lined out with the Cork junior hurling team.

## Personal life and death

Russell was born in Shanbally, County Cork in May 1897. After his national schooling at Ringaskiddy, he trained to be a fitter-turner at the Royal Navy Dockyard in Haulbowline. Russell emigrated to New York City in 1926. After initially working as a fitter he joined the U.S. Civil Service in 1937. Russell returned to Cork after his retirement in 1961. He died at a nursing home in Rochestown on 8 January 2001, aged 103.

## Honours
### Shamrocks

* Cork Intermediate Hurling Championship: 1915

### Cork

* Munster Senior Hurling Championship: 1920
# Bob Tracy

Robert Anthony Tracy (October 17, 1928 – May 10, 2008) was an American football, basketball, track, and cross country coach. He was the eighth head football coach at Dickinson State College—now known as Dickinson State University–in Dickinson, North Dakota, serving for six seasons, from 1957 to 1962, and compiling a record of 25–18–1.
A native of Waubay, South Dakota, competed in football and track at Northern State Teachers College—now known as Northern State University—in Aberdeen, South Dakota, before graduating in 1954. He was a center, guard, tackle on the football team and a weightman on the track team. Tracy was the head track coach and an assistant football coach at Northern State for two years before he was appointed head coach in football and track at Dickinson State in May 1957. He was also the head basketball coach at Dickinson State for one season, in 1962–63, tallying a mark of 12–10. Tracy resigned from Dickinson State in May 1963 to take a job as head track coach and line coach for the football team at St. Cloud State University in St. Cloud, Minnesota.
After working as an assistant track coach at the University of Minnesota, Tracy was appointed an assistant professor of physical education at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa in 1971. He was head coach of the men's and women's track teams at Hawaii from 1972 to 1976. There he mentored Terry Albritton when Albritton set the world record in shot put in 1976.

## Head coaching record
### College football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Dickinson State Savages (North Dakota Intercollegiate Conference) (1957–1962) ||||||
| 1957 | Dickinson State | 2–4–1 | 2–3–1 | 5th |
| 1958 | Dickinson State | 6–1 | 6–1 | T–1st |
| 1959 | Dickinson State | 5–2 | 4–2 | 2nd |
| 1960 | Dickinson State | 5–3 | 5–1 | 1st |
| 1961 | Dickinson State | 5–3 | 4–2 | T–2nd |
| 1962 | Dickinson State | 2–5 | 2–4 | 5th |
| Dickinson State: | Dickinson State: | 25–18–1 | 23–13–1 | |
| Total: | Total: | 25–18–1 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Girolamo Sernigi

Girolamo Sernigi (1453- after 1510) was an Italian merchant, originally from Florence, based in Lisbon, Portugal. Circa 1500, Florentine merchants were the most prominent foreign group active in Lisbon's economic life and played an important role in the financing of Portuguese maritime expeditions in search of new products and markets. Sernigi himself was a part owner of one of the ships of Pedro Álvares Cabral's fleet, and was in contact with members of the first Portuguese expeditions sailing to India around the Cape of Good Hope, such as Gonçalo Coelho and Gaspar da Gama.
Sernigi is remembered today as the author of letters in which he reported news of the overseas exploration to his relatives and associates back in Florence, and which became some of the most detailed accounts of the Portuguese expeditions of the period.
In 1510, he personally commanded a ship going to Malacca.