OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Brunswick Wharf

Brunswick Wharf was a railway goods yard in Buglawton, Congleton.
Brunswick Wharf was used to transport sand from Congleton to the Potteries and coal from the Potteries to Brunswick Wharf along the Biddulph Valley Line.

## History

Brunswick Wharf was the terminus of the Biddulph Valley Line. Brunswick Wharf was opened by the North Staffordshire Railway on 29 August 1860.
While using the Biddulph Valley Line for most of the journey, goods trains heading to Brunswick Wharf would leave the Biddulph Valley Line at Congleton Lower Junction. Goods trains would then follow a line underneath the North Staffordshire mainline which was used to reach Brunswick Wharf and a goods and mineral yard at Congleton railway station.
Ever Saturday morning there was a sand train service from Brunswick Wharf to Warrington and St Helens. The sand that was taken from Brunswick Wharf was used in the Lancashire glass industry.
During the heyday of the Biddulph Valley Line the Robbert-heath owned Collieries operated private mineral trains between their various sites to and from Brunswick Wharf.
When trams were being built for Manchester and other local cities, metal was brought to Brunswick Wharf to be molded down into brake blocks for trams, once built the brake blocks would leave Brunswick Wharf to be used for tram building.
The decision to close Brunswick Wharf "baffled" the staff due to how busy and well used Brunswick Wharf was.
The last train left Brunswick Wharf on 1 April 1968 after which Brunswick Wharf closed.
With the closure of Brunswick Wharf, sand had to be brought to Congleton via Congleton railway station and coal had to be brought to Congleton via Kidsgrove railway station.
Plans were drawn up by North Staffordshire Railway Society in the 1970s to reopen Brunswick Wharf as part of a planned heritage railway going from Brunswick Wharf to Bidulph Railway station via the Biddulph Valley Line. This plan was created in order preserve some of the Biddulph Valley Line. Due to lack of interest from Cheshire County Council and the general public this plan was abandoned.

## Operation

Brunswick Wharf comprised 3 sidings called "Wharfs" operated by 3 different companies. These companies were:
* Robbert Heath and Low Moor.
* The Congleton and Industrial & Equitable Co-operative society.
* H. Hargreaves & Co. Ltd, coal, coke and lime merchants.

## Staff

Below is a list of staff who worked at Brunswick Wharf and their job titles and/or employer if known:
* Harry Walton.
* Mr Minshull. (Yard Forman)
* John Butler.
* Charles Yates.
* Jack Holland.
* Charlie Butler.
* Frank Emery. (British Rail checker)
* Fred Jackson. (British Rail loader)
* Stan Woodward. (Co-op Yard Forman)
* Joel Boon. (Gillow heath)
* Jack Greenford.
* Billy Smith.
* Ralf Goodwin.
* Bill Willett.
* Will Shaw.
# A. Pengelley & Co

A. Pengelley & Co was a manufacturer of furniture, horse-drawn vehicles, motor car bodies and tram and railway rolling stock bodies in Adelaide, South Australia. The company had a 3-acre (1.2-hectare) factory on South Road, Edwardstown.
On 25 December 1913, much of the factory was destroyed by fire, except for the railway carriage and tram construction facilities.
In 1954, the premises were purchased and occupied by the Hills Hoists company to manufacture rotary clothes lines.

## Production

The company manufactured a large range of furniture and in the horse-drawn transport era made coaches of various types. It was also successful in tendering for contracts to manufacture wooden bodies for trams and railway passenger cars, including the following:
| Year | Buyer | Qty | Product |
| 1910–1912 | Municipal Tramways Trust | 70 | Bodies for types D (50) and E (20) electric trams. Strong public opposition to overseas manufacture ensured that the Type E bodies were manufactured by the J.G. Brill Company in Philadelphia, erected there, dismantled and packed, and re-erected by Pengelley.$^{:6ofPart1}$ |
| 1912–1913 | South Australian Railways | 11 | Bodies for use on the Holdfast Bay railway line |
| 1912–1914 | South Australian Railways | 25 | Bodies for end-and-centre-loading passenger cars |
| 1913 | Victorian Railways | 8 | Tram bodies for the St Kilda to Brighton Beach tramway |
| 1916 | Commonwealth Railways | 4 | Bodies for D class dining cars (Trans-Australian Railway) |
| 1921–1929 | Municipal Tramways Trust | 81 | Bodies for 50 type F trams and 31 of their steel-framed F1 variant |
| 1923–1924 | South Australian Railways | 10 | Bodies for end-and-centre-loading passenger cars |
| 1924–1925 | State Electricity Commission of Victoria | 8 | Bodies for Geelong system trams |
| 1929 | Municipal Tramways Trust | 30 | Bodies for 30 type H interurban-style trams to run on the newly electrified Glenelg tram line |
| Carts outside the factory carrying furniture made for the Royal Military College, about 1910 | Interior of the factory about 1913, before the huge fire | The factory about 1934, looking north-west; South Road is in the foreground |
| Pengelley built 35 end-loading passenger car bodies of this design for the South Australian Railways in 1912–14 and 1923–24 | The company built 81 Type F and F1 trams for the Municipal Tramways Trust between 1921 and 1928; no. 282 now runs at the Tramway Museum, St Kilda, South Australia | In 1929, Pengelley built all 30 of the Type H "Bay" trams that ran at speed on the 9.2 kilometres (5.7 miles) private right-of-way of the Glenelg line, and on some suburban lines |
# Ebru Uzungüney

Ebru Uzungüney (born 13 May 1997) is a German-born Turkish footballer who plays as a defender for 1. FSV Mainz 05 and the Turkey women's national team.

## Playing career
### Club

After playing in the juniors teams of OSC Vellmar in 2012–13 and of 1. FFC Frankfurt in 2013–14, Uzungüney became part of 1. FFC Frankfurt II between 2013 and 2016. In the 2015–16 season, she appeared in the top-level team of 1. FFC Frankfurt. In the 2016–17 season, she transferred to TSV Schott Mainz in the German 2nd Women's Football Bundesliga South.
She later joined Eintracht Frankfurt and FC Ingolstadt 04 before returning to TSV Schott Mainz in 2022. In 2023, TSV Schott Mainz was acquired by 1. FSV Mainz 05, and she became their captain.

### International

She was admitted to the Turkey women's national football team and debuted in the Goldcity Women's Cup 2017 against Romania on 1 March 2017. She played in the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification – UEFA preliminary round – Group 4 match against Montenegro.
# Darren Wright (rugby)

Darren Wright (born 17 January 1968) is an English professional rugby league and rugby union footballer who played as a wing or centre. He spent most of playing career with rugby league club Widnes, scoring over 100 tries for the club between 1985 and 1996, and also played briefly for Australian club North Sydney. He played at representative level for Great Britain, winning one cap during the 1988 Lions tour. In 1996, he switched to rugby union, playing for Sale and Orrell.

## Background

Darren Wright was born in Leigh, Lancashire, England. A former Leigh Miners Welfare amateur, Wright was signed by Widnes in March 1985.

## Rugby league career
### Club career

Wright made his debut for Widnes as a substitute in December 1985 in a league match against York.
Wright played centre, and scored a try in Widnes' 6–12 defeat by Wigan in the 1988–89 John Player Special Trophy Final during the 1988–89 season at Burnden Park, Bolton on Saturday 7 January 1989.
During the 1989–90 Rugby Football League season, he played for defending champions Widnes at centre in their 1989 World Club Challenge victory against the visiting Canberra Raiders.
Wright played for North Sydney during the 1990 NSWRL season.
Wright played on the wing in Widnes' 24–18 victory over Salford in the 1990 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1990–91 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 29 September 1990.
During the 1991–92 season, Wright played at centre in the 24–0 victory over Leeds in the 1991–92 Regal Trophy Final at Central Park, Wigan on 11 January 1992.
Darren Wright's Testimonial match at Widnes took place in 1995.

### Representative career

Wright was called up for the 1988 Great Britain Lions tour as a replacement for the injured Shaun Edwards. He came on a substitute in the second test match against Australia on 28 June 1988. This was Wright's only cap for the senior Great Britain side.

## Rugby union career

In July 1996, Wright joined rugby union club Sale, along with fellow Widnes teammates John Devereux and Adrian Hadley. After one season at the club, he moved to Orrell.
# Finding Stuff Out

Finding Stuff Out is a Canadian children's television series, which premiered on TVOntario's TVOKids programming block in 2012. Hosted by Harrison Houde for the first three seasons and Zoey Siewert in season 4 and 5, the program educates viewers on science topics. The series was created by Edward Kay and Jonathan Finkelstein.
It has since been syndicated to other children's programming channels, including Knowledge Network, Pop, Nat Geo Kids, and Ion Television/Qubo.
The series is a three-time Canadian Screen Award nominee for Children's or Youth Non-Fiction Program, at the 1st Canadian Screen Awards in 2013, the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards in 2014 and the 4th Canadian Screen Awards in 2016. It won the award in 2016. In 2013, the show was also a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Cross-Platform Children's Project for Digital Media for its online components.

## Format

The show's host, Harrison Houde would often get questions from random kids that he doesn't know what the answers are, so he attempts to figure out what the answer is (hence the show's name). Harrison's show is filmed in the attic of his house, as shown in the opening sequence.
Houde left the show at the end of Season 3, due to him being on another Canadian show on a different network. After his departure, Zoey Siewert took over his hosting duties in Season 4 and 5, while the show still kept the same format like so.

## Recurring segments
### Street Smarts/Ask A Friend

Harrison or Zoey goes to places and talks to kids about the answers to the episode/topic's question.

### The Short Answer Is…

A question from the topic of the episode would be asked and Harrison (1–3) or Zoey (4–5) would give out a short answer for the question.

### You're Gonna Make My Head Explode!

Zoey/Harrison would often get confused with the topic and makes their heads confused too (hence the name of the segment) and would often get an expert in the studio to talk about the topic.

### My Great Challenge

Harrison or Zoey would often think of an idea for a challenge focusing on the episode's topic and would have kids in the studio taking place for Harrison or Zoey's challenges.

### The Flat Earth Corner

Harrison and Zoey would dress up like people from the century and they talk about stuff focusing on the topic of the episode.

### The Big Answer Is…

At the end of each episode, Harrison/Zoey would often play the drums while explaining the big answer to someone's question they got at the start of the show.

### DO Try This at Home

Harrison/Zoey would think of something about the topic or question that random kids ask, so they can do that people can do at home.

## Minor segments
### The Sydney Report

Harrison's neighbor and best friend Sydney Kuhnne would often go to minor places for one of the random kid questions. It was used only for Season 1.
# Bernard Horecker

Bernard Leonard (Bernie) Horecker (1914–2010) was an American biochemist known for work on the pentose phosphate pathway, and for cellular regulation in general.

## Birth and education

Bernard Horecker was born in Chicago on 31 October 1914. He studied at the University of Chicago and obtained his Ph.D. there in 1939. Laureate honoris causa in Biological Sciences, University of Urbino, Italy, 1982.

## Career
### Principal positions

Starting as a biochemist at the United States Public Health Service at the National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland from 1941 to 1959, Horecker moved to the New York University Grossman School of Medicine, until 1963, then at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine and the Roche Institute of Molecular Biology in Nutley, New Jersey and finally at Cornell University.

### Visiting positions

He was a visiting professor of biochemistry at the University of California in 1954, and a guest research worker at the Pasteur Institute, Paris, 1957-1958. Later he had many visiting appointments, both in USA and in other countries, including Paraná (Brazil), Kyoto (Japan), Ferrara (Italy), and Rotterdam (The Netherlands).

### Editorial work

Horecker was (with Earl Stadtman) founding editor of Current Topics in Cellular Regulation, a major series in the subject, and continued in the role up to volume 23 (1984).

## Research

According to Kresge and colleagues Horecker "made seminal contributions to our understanding of the enzyme-catalyzed reactions in carbohydrate metabolism, especially those of the pentose phosphate pathway." He started his scientific career with a manometric study of succinate dehydrogenase. Later he worked with Arthur Kornberg on spectroscopic aspects of pyridine nucleotides, with whom he also studied glucose 6-phosphate dehydrogenase. However, he is best known for his work in elucidating the pentose phosphate pathway.
Much of his work, especially of the enzymes on aldolase and transaldolase was done in collaboration with Sandro Pontremoli at the University of Genoa.
Horecker published many papers, of which Web of Science lists 450, many of them highly cited. The breadth of his work can be judged from papers on a wide variety of topics, such as galactose oxidase, metabolic formation of phosphglycerate, protein kinase-C, release of alkaline phosphatase from bacterial cells and prothymosin-α.

## Awards

Horecker was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1961, and received many other awards, including the presidency of the American Society for Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (at the time the American Society of Biological Chemists), and was the first recipient of its Merck Award in 1981. In 1952 he received the Paul Lewis Award in Enzyme Chemistry (now the Pfizer Award in Enzyme Chemistry) from the Division of Biological Chemistry of the American Chemical Society.
Horecker was twice nominated for the Nobel Prize in Chemistry, by Leopold Ružička in 1957, and by Felix Haurowitz in 1961.

## Death and family

Bernard Horecker died in Fort Myers, Florida, in 2010, survived by his widow Frances (Goldstein) Horecker.
# Jack Semler

John D. 'Jack' Semler is an American ice hockey coach and former player who was the first head coach for Maine.

## Career

Jack Semler played at Vermont for four seasons during the short period when it was a Division II program. After graduating he eventually rose to become the head coach at Princeton. After four unproductive seasons with the Tigers he accepted the post to be the first head coach for Maine's ice hockey program. Semler posted winning records in both seasons that Maine played in Division II and helped the Black Bears to a good showing in their first year at the Division I level. The program slumped a bit beginning in 1981–82, and though improvement was shown in his final season, Semler left the college ranks in 1984.
Semler would continue coaching but wouldn't return to the NCAA until 2006 when he became an assistant for Skidmore College. After stops at both Assumption College and Nichols College Semler ended up at Rice Memorial High School.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Princeton Tigers (ECAC Hockey) (1973–1977) ||||||
| 1973–74 | Princeton | 9-14-1 | 7-12-1 | 14th | |
| 1974–75 | Princeton | 6-15-2 | 5-13-2 | 14th | |
| 1975–76 | Princeton | 7-16-1 | 6-16-1 | t-14th | |
| 1976–77 | Princeton | 3-21-1 | 3-20-1 | 17th | |
| Princeton: | Princeton: | 25-66-5 | 21-61-5 | | |
| Maine Black Bears (ECAC 2) (1977–1979) ||||||
| 1977–78 | Maine | 13-12-0 | 10-9-0 | 15th | |
| 1978–79 | Maine | 22-8-0 | 16-4-0 | T–4th | ECAC 2 East Semifinals |
| Maine: | Maine: | 35-20-0 | | | |
| Maine Black Bears (ECAC Hockey) (1979–1984) ||||||
| 1979–80 | Maine | 15-16-1 | 10-11-1 | 9th | |
| 1980–81 | Maine | 23-11-0 | 12-9-0 | t-4th | ECAC Quarterfinals |
| 1981–82 | Maine | 8-21-0 | 3-18-0 | 17th | |
| 1982–83 | Maine | 5-24-0 | 1-20-0 | 17th | |
| 1983–84 | Maine | 14-20-0 | 7-14-0 | 13th | |
| Maine: | Maine: | 65-92-1 | 33-72-1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 125-178-6 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Josef Pierre Nuyttens

Josef Pierre Nuyttens (also known as Pierre Nuyttens; August 7, 1885 – January 9, 1960) was a Belgian-American artist. He was born in Antwerp, Belgium. His most notable works were his illustrations for four books by L. Frank Baum as well as many portraits of famous people. Currently his art is displayed in many permanent collections such as the Art Institute of Chicago and the National Portrait Gallery at the Smithsonian Institution.

## Biography

Nuyttens studied art at the Royal Academy of Fine Arts in Antwerp and the École des Beaux-Arts in Paris, France until 1905. his main skills were in drypoint and etching but worked in a wide array of mediums and subjects. During the 1910s he created illustrations for L. Frank Baum's novels The Flying Girl, Phoebe Daring, Annabel and The Flying Girl and Her Chum and created propaganda posters during World War I. He later received a bronze medal from the then queen of Belgium, Elizabeth of Bavaria and a knighthood from the Order of Leopold in 1918 for his works during the war.

### Life in the United States (1925–1960)

He emigrated to the United States in 1925 first staying in New York City before moving to Chicago in 1934 and had become well known for his work illustrating portraits of notable persons of the day such as Calvin Coolidge, Abraham Lincoln and Thomas Edison. In the 1930s, he became known within the Chicago theatre circuit as a portrait painter of famous performers and as a costume designer for productions of The Swing Mikado and Shakespeare plays. Nuyttens briefly owned a restaurant called the Chez Pierre, predecessor to the more well known Chez Paree, and later had to sell it when local gangsters tried to pressure him into selling bootleg alcohol. During his lifetime, his artwork was exhibited at the White House, the Congressional Library, the New York Public Library, the Royal Palace in Brussels and the Illinois State House in Springfield, IL with much of his work exhibited at the Art Institute of Chicago. Nuyttens also participated in the 1932 Summer Olympics in the art competition submitting two portraits, neither won in the competition. He died on January 9, 1960, in a house fire that destroyed a large amount of his body of work.

## Gallery

* "Forget me not--Help save the Belgian babies" wartime poster, 1917
* "American field service", wartime poster, 1917
* Untitled portrait of Abraham Lincoln, unknown date
# Joseph Yav

Joseph Yav was a Congolese politician. He was appointed as the first Minister of Economic Affairs of Zaire, now the Democratic Republic of the Congo, under Lumumba Government that ran from 24 June until 12 September 1960 under the leadership of Prime Minister Patrice Lumumba. He was the member of CONAKAT.
# Stüssy

Stüssy (/ˈstuːsi/) is an American privately held fashion house founded in the early 1980s by Shawn Stussy. It benefited from the surfwear trend originating in Orange County, California, but was later adopted by the skateboard and hip hop scenes.

## History

Shawn Stussy (born 1954) was a Californian manufacturer of surfboards. The logo defining the brand started in the early 1980s, when he scrawled his surname on handcrafted boards with a simple broad-tipped marker. He then used the logo on T-shirts, shorts and caps that he sold out of his car around Laguna Beach, California. The signature was derived from that of his uncle, Jan Stussy. A stylized "S" popular in the 1990s, called the "Cool S", is often mistakenly attributed to the brand.
In 1984, Stussy and his friend, Frank Sinatra Jr. (no relation to the singer), partnered to sell the apparel. The company expanded into Europe by 1988, opened a boutique in SoHo, New York, and unveiled multiple other locations throughout the 1990s. Revenues reached $17 million in 1991, and $20 million in 1992. Stüssy was sold throughout the United States at both specialty and department stores alongside other high-priced "California lifestyle" clothing during this era. Outside of the US, the brand was available in specialty shops alongside high-end international design clothing.
In 1996, Stussy resigned as president and Sinatra bought his share of the company holdings, with the Sinatra family still owning the brand in 2017. According to the company's website, the apparel is available in branded stores and other retailers in Europe, Asia, the United States, Canada and Australia.

## Style

The early success of the brand has been attributed to its popularity in the hip hop and skateboarding/surfer scenes. The brand was also embraced by the punk and other subcultures. In a 1992 interview Stussy said, "Everybody calls it surf wear, or urban streetwear, punk, or surf street... I don't name it, and I don't name it on purpose."

### Collaborations

In 2011, Marvel paired up with Stüssy for an extensive line split between two series. The first, released on 27 April, had nine T-shirt designs depicting several of the comics' most popular superheroes combined with Stüssy's graphic language. The second was made up of designs from nine guest artists who interpreted their favorite characters from the Marvel Universe. In 2019, Stüssy partnered up with fashion designer Matthew Williams to release two products: a garment dyed tee made of recycled organic cotton and a pair of co-branded leather hiking boots. The next year, Williams announced a new partnership with the brand for denim products and in late 2020, the brand partnered with CDG to create a capsule collection in commemoration of Stüssy's 40th anniversary.
# Pınar Yalçın

Pınar Yalçın (born 7 November 1988) is a Turkish-Swedish women's football forward who played in the Swedish Women's Football Division 2 between 2013 and 2017. She also played for the Turkey women's national football team in 2015. She is nicknamed "Pinnen" (Swedish for "the stick") by her fans.

## Personal life

Yalçın was born in Rosengård district of Malmö in Sweden. Her parents immigrated to Sweden from Turkey. She has one sister and two brothers.

## Playing career
### Club

She began playing in the youth team of Malmö FF Dam, which was renamed to LdB FC Malmö in 2007, and then to FC Rosengård in 2013. Yalçın was transferred by the Turkish community club Malmö Anadolu BI.
After playing briefly for BK Kick, BK Olympic, Kvarnby IK and 1. Dalby GIF, she signed with Husie IF for the 2013–14 season.
In 2013, she also officiated at women's football matches in other league divisions.

### International

Yalçın was called up to take part in the Turkey national team for the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification round matches. In a newspaper interview, she emphasized that she preferred to play for the Turkey national team. She added that she is happy to make her debut in the match against England women's national football team.
Yalçın was capped four times in the Turkey national team competing in the 2015 FIFA Women's World Cup qualification (UEFA) matches.
# César Valenzuela Maass

César Valenzuela Maass (born 5 January 1989) is a Chilean lawyer who was elected as a member of the Chilean Constitutional Convention.
He was a leader in the 2006 student protests in Chile.
In September 2021, he was a positive case of COVID-19.