OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chris Cleary

Chris Cleary (born August 2, 1979) is a retired American soccer player who played as a midfielder or forward and spent his career in Europe. His career was cut short due to multiple ankle injuries.

## High school

Cleary was born in Washington, D.C. The second of four siblings, he grew up in Milton, Massachusetts where he began high school at Catholic Memorial High School, later transferring to Noble and Greenough School. A member of the Massachusetts Olympic Development Teams from ages 13–19 and playing youth football for Charles River United and F.C. Greater Boston Bolts, Cleary managed to win five state titles and three Regional Championships, and was named Tournament MVP three times. Cleary was also named to the All-Conference Team in high school three times, twice named to the All-State Team and twice named to the All-Region Team. He finished his high school career with over 110 points. Cleary was also an All-Conference basketball and baseball player in his senior year of high school and had been recruited to play all three sports in college.

## College

Cleary played college soccer at Boston College from 1998 to 2001 for Ed Kelly. He was a Big East All-Conference selection and Regional All-American his senior season and the recipient of the Tom McElroy Scholarship. Cleary started all but four games in his four seasons in Chestnut Hill, playing primarily as an outside winger. During his junior year, Boston College won the Big East tournament over Manfred Schellscheidt's Seton Hall University squad. Cleary finished his collegiate career ranking in Boston College's top 10 in both total points and assists.

## Professional

After completing his collegiate career, Cleary moved to Germany where he signed with Second Division club Karlsruher SC. After two years on the books with KSC Cleary's agent, Bernd Wulffen, was in negotiations with Eintracht Frankfurt following a successful 4 day trial period, but communication between parties broke down for unknown reasons. As a result, in 2004, Cleary moved to England and signed a non-contract with Barnsley FC, but soon left for Worksop Town FC with Assistant Manager, Ronnie Glavin and four other players. Cleary was rumored to be making a move to Sheffield Wednesday F.C. or Doncaster Rovers F.C. after his performances in his team's FA Cup games. (Cleary managed six goals and one assist in three games). He retired in 2005 after suffering another ankle injury necessitating two major operations. He has since returned to the United States.

### FA Cup hat-trick

On October 6, 2004, Cleary became the first American to ever score a hat-trick in the FA Cup. Worksop Town FC defeated Droylesden FC 3–2 in front of 4,500 fans.

### Agent

In May 2008 Cleary's agent from 2002 to 2004, Bernd Wulffen, was arrested by Interpol in Cape Town, South Africa on charges of fraud and theft. Wulffen was said to have represented a number of other American and German soccer and handball players while attempting to start an exchange program.
# Marmosa

The 27 species in the genus Marmosa are relatively small Neotropical members of the family Didelphidae. This genus is one of three that are known as mouse opossums. The others are Thylamys (the "fat-tailed mouse opossums") and Tlacuatzin, the grayish mouse opossum. Members of the genus Marmosops used to be called "slender mouse opossums", but are now just called "slender opossums". The thirteen members of the Marmosa subgenus Micoureus, known as woolly mouse opossums, were formerly considered to be a separate genus, but were moved into Marmosa in 2009. Based on a comparison of sequences of one mitochondrial and three nuclear genes, three new subgenera, Eomarmosa, Exulomarmosa and Stegomarmosa, were recognized by Voss et al. in 2014. Eomarmosa and Exulomarmosa, as well as Marmosa and Micoureus, are thought to be sister taxa, while Stegomarmosa is viewed as sister to Marmosa plus Micoureus. Exulomarmosa is a mostly trans-Andean (west of the Andes) clade.
Subgenus Eomarmosa Voss, Gutierrez, Solari, Rossi & Jansa 2014
Subgenus Exulomarmosa Voss, Gutierrez, Solari, Rossi & Jansa 2014
* Marmosa isthmica Goldman. 1912
* Marmosa mexicana Merriam, 1897
* Marmosa robinsoni Bangs, 1898
* Marmosa simonsi Thomas, 1899
* Marmosa xerophila Handley & Gordon, 1979
* Marmosa zeledoni Goldman, 1911
Subgenus Marmosa J. E. Gray 1821
* Marmosa macrotarsus (Wagner, 1842)
* Marmosa murina (Linnaeus, 1758)
* Marmosa tyleriana Tate 1931
* Marmosa waterhousei (Tomes, 1860)
Subgenus Micoureus Lesson 1842
* Marmosa adleri Voss, Giarla, & Jansa, 2021
* Marmosa alstoni (J. A. Allen, 1900)
* Marmosa constantiae Thomas, 1900
* Marmosa demerarae Thomas, 1905
* Marmosa germana Thomas, 1904
* Marmosa jansae Voss & Giarla, 2021
* Marmosa limae Thomas, 1920
* Marmosa meridae Tate, 1931
* Marmosa paraguayana Tate, 1931
* Marmosa parda Tate, 1931
* Marmosa perplexa Anthony, 1922
* Marmosa phaea Thomas, 1899
* Marmosa rapposa Thomas, 1899
* Marmosa regina (Thomas, 1898)
* Marmosa rutteri Thomas, 1924
Subgenus Stegomarmosa Pine, 1972
* Marmosa andersoni Pine, 1972
* Marmosa lepida (Thomas, 1888)
Cladogram of living Marmosa :
Eomarmosa
M. rubra
Exulomarmosa
M. mexicana
M. simonsi
M. isthmica
M. zeledoni
M. robinsoni
M. xerophila
Stegomarmosa
M. lepida
M. andersoni
Marmosa
M. murina
M. tyleriana
Micoureus
M. paraguayanus
M. alstoni
M. demerarae
M. constantiae
M. regina :
# St. Joseph Parkway

The St. Joseph Park and Parkway System is a national historic district located at St. Joseph, Missouri. It is St. Joseph, Missouri's hiking and biking Parkway ribbons through the city for 26 miles. Developed in 1918 by internationally known landscape architect George Burnap, St. Joseph was one of the first cities in the United States to develop a comprehensive parkway plan. Popular for hiking and biking activities, the completed system connects principal parks and recreation facilities, providing a "green belt" throughout the city.
St. Joseph's Parkway system was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# 1989–90 Courage League National Division Three

The 1989–90 Courage League National Division Three was the third full season of rugby union within the third tier of the English league system, currently known as National League 1. Each team played one match against the other teams, playing a total of eleven matches each. Following their relegation the previous season, London Scottish won all their eleven matches and won promotion with three matches remaining, to return to National Division Two. Wakefield finished second and were also promoted. London Welsh finished in last place and was relegated to Area League South for the following season.

## Participating teams and locations

| Team | Ground | Capacity | City/Area | Previous season |
| Askeans | Broad Walk | | Kidbrooke, London | 8th |
| Exeter | County Ground | 5,200 | Exeter, Devon | 9th |
| Fylde | Woodlands | 9,000 | Lytham St Annes, Lancashire | 10th |
| London Scottish | Athletic Ground | 4,500 | Richmond, London | Relegated from Courage League Division 2 (11th) |
| London Welsh | Old Deer Park | 5,850 | Richmond, London | Relegated from Courage League Division 2 (12th) |
| Lydney | Regentsholm | 1,500 | Lydney, Gloucestershire | Promoted from Area League South (champions) |
| Nuneaton | Harry Cleaver Ground | | Nuneaton, Warwickshire | 5th |
| Roundhay | Chandos Park | | Roundhay, Leeds West Yorkshire | Promoted from Area League North (champions) |
| Sheffield | Abbeydale Park | 3,200 | Dore, Sheffield, South Yorkshire | 6th |
| Vale of Lune | Powderhouse Lane | | Lancaster, Lancashire | 7th |
| Wakefield | College Grove | 3,000 | Wakefield, West Yorkshire | 3rd |
| West Hartlepool | Brierton Lane | 7,000 | Hartlepool, Cleveland | 4th |

## League table

1989–90 Courage League National Division Three table :
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | PF | PA | PD | Pts | Qualification |
| 1 | London Scottish (C) | 11 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 258 | 92 | +166 | 22 | Promoted |
| 2 | Wakefield | 11 | 7 | 1 | 3 | 210 | 126 | +84 | 15 | Promoted |
| 3 | West Hartlepool | 11 | 5 | 2 | 4 | 175 | 110 | +65 | 12 | |
| 4 | Sheffield | 11 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 176 | 174 | +2 | 12 | |
| 5 | Askeans | 11 | 6 | 0 | 5 | 170 | 235 | −65 | 12 | |
| 6 | Exeter | 11 | 5 | 1 | 5 | 149 | 153 | −4 | 11 | |
| 7 | Roundhay | 11 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 156 | 166 | −10 | 10 | |
| 8 | Fylde | 11 | 5 | 0 | 6 | 169 | 222 | −53 | 10 | |
| 9 | Vale of Lune | 11 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 154 | 219 | −65 | 8 | |
| 10 | Nuneaton | 11 | 4 | 0 | 7 | 127 | 196 | −69 | 8 | |
| 11 | Lydney | 11 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 153 | 166 | −13 | 6 | |
| 12 | London Welsh | 11 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 141 | 179 | −38 | 6 | Relegated |
* 2 pts for a win
* 1 pt for a draw
* 0 pts for a loss
If teams are level at any stage, the following tiebreaker is applied:
* Difference between points for and against (C) Champions

## Sponsorship

National Division Three is part of the Courage Clubs Championship and is sponsored by Courage Brewery
# Ōizumi Station (Mie)

Ōizumi Station (大泉駅, Ōizumi-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Inabe, Mie Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Sangi Railway.

## Lines

Ōizumi Station is served by the Hokusei Line, and is located 12.4 kilometres from the terminus of the line at Nishi-Kuwana Station.

## Layout

The station consists of a single island platform connected to the station building by a level crossing.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Hokusei Line | for Nishi-Kuwana |
| 2 | ■ Hokusei Line | for Ageki |

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Sangi Hokusei Line |||||
| Tōin | Tōin | Local | Sohara | Sohara |

## History

Ōizumi Station was opened on April 1, 2004 as a part of a Mie prefectural proposal to increase the convenience of transportation, and thus many modern and handicapped-friendly facilities are found at the station.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 270 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Inabe Municipal Azuma Elementary School
# Martha Abelsen

Martha Abelsen (born 1957) is a Greenlandic politician.
She was born in Nuuk and trained as a kindergarten teacher. She also received management training. Abelsen worked for the KANUKOKA, the association of Greenland municipalities, for 15 years. She began work there as a consultant and, in 1999, became director. Abelsen was elected chairman in 2010. She resigned effective September 1, 2013. In October 2011, she was named second deputy mayor for Sermersooq municipality. In 2014, she was named a representative for Greenland on the Executive Council of the Inuit Circumpolar Council.
# Beitima

Beitima or Baytima (Arabic: بيتيما) is a Syrian village in the Qatana District of the Rif Dimashq Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Beitima had a population of 3,366 in the 2004 census.

## History

In 1838, Eli Smith noted Beitima's population as Sunni Muslim. During the Syrian Civil War, the village was the site of several prominent clashes between pro and anti-regime forces. It was described as being a predominantly Druze village by this point.
# Jacob Levin (footballer)

Jacob Levin (also known as Jacob Lewin; 22 November 1890 – 10 December 1945) was a Swedish amateur football player who competed in the 1912 Summer Olympics. He played as defender in one match of the main tournament against the Netherlands. In 1913, he joined Everton F.C., he played in two games for the Liverpool-based club in "A" team games against West Lancashire Football League team Southport Park Villa and Marine F.C.
# Thormodus Torfæus

Thormodus Torfæus (Thormodr Torfason, Thormod Torfæus, or Þormóður Torfason) (1636–1719) was an Icelandic historian, born on 27 May 1636 at Engey, Iceland, and educated at the University of Copenhagen. He lived and worked for most of his life in Kopervik, Karmøy, Norway. In 1667, he was appointed Royal Antiquary of Iceland, and in 1682 King Christian V of Denmark appointed him Royal Historian of the Kingdom of Denmark-Norway. He translated several Icelandic works into Danish language and was the author of Historia Vinlandiæ Antiquæ (1705); Grœnlandia Antiqua (1706); and Historia Rerum Norvegicarum (four volumes, 1711).
In 1711, Torfæus's Historia rerum Norvegicarum (history of Norway, written in Latin) was published in four folio volumes. It was the first comprehensive presentation of Norwegian history since Snorri Sturluson's Heimskringla. The work covers Norwegian history, from its earliest beginnings until 1387. The focus – and the strength of the work – lies in the older, medieval history. Torfæus had at his disposal a number of medieval Old Norse saga manuscripts, and he was a pioneer in using these as source material. He reworked this Old Norse literature into a coherent Latin history. As well, he built on a large amount of historical narratives in Latin, both medieval and more recent. Thus, the work is based on a mixed foundation of medieval Old Norse saga tradition and contemporary continental Latin culture.
Through, his adaptation this Norse literary tradition became known to a large public – Dano-Norwegian as well as European. What was written during the next century about older Norwegian history was almost invariably based on Torfæus's work. Ludvig Holberg praised the work as "one of the most impressive and wonderful histories ever to have seen the light." Torfæus died on 31 July 1719 in Stangeland, Karmøy.
A Norwegian state-funded project is currently in the process of translating all of his work into Norwegian.

## Family

Torfæus' parents were Icelandic governor Torfi Erlendsson (1598–1665) and Tordis Bergsveinsdóttir (1602–69).
Torfæus was married twice, 1.) on 9 July 1665, to the widow Anna Hansdatter (1620–16.12.1695), daughter of Hans Gabrielsen Kvinesdal and Sofie; and 2.) in 1709 with Anne Hansdatter Gammel (c. 1660–1723), daughter of councilman Hans Pedersen Gammel and Marie Clausdatter.

## Works

* Commentatio historica de rebus gestis Færeyansium seu Færøensium, Copenhagen 1695
* Orcades seu rerum Orcadensium historiae, Copenhagen 1697 (English trans. 1866)
* Series dynastarum et regum Daniæ, Copenhagen 1702
* Historia Vinlandiæ antiquæ, Copenhagen 1705 (English trans. 1891, Norwegian 2004)
* Historia Hrolfi Kraki, Copenhagen 1705
* Gronlandia antiquæ, Copenhagen 1706 (new edi. w/notes 1947)
* Trifolium historicum, Copenhagen 1707
* Historia rerum Norvegicarum, 4 b., Copenhagen 1711
* Torfæana (brevveksling), Copenhagen 1777
* Arne Magnusson – Brevveksling med Torfæus, rel. by K. Kålund, Copenhagen 1916

### Non-published material

* Torfæus' copybooks and letters are located in Det arnamagnæanske institut, Copenhagen University
* Handwritten translations at Det kgl. Bibliotek, Copenhagen
# Higata Station

Higata Station (干潟駅, Higata-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Asahi, Chiba Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Higata Station is served by the Sōbu Main Line between Tokyo and Chōshi, and is located 98.8 kilometers from the western terminus of the Sōbu Main Line at Tokyo Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a two opposed side platforms, connected by a footbridge. The platforms are short, and can accommodate trains of up to eight carriages. The station is staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Sōbu Main Line | For Asahi, Yōkaichiba, Narutō, Chiba |
| 2 | ■ Sōbu Main Line | For Chōshi |

## History

Higata Station was opened on 25 February 1898 as a station on the Sōbu Railway for both passenger and freight operations. On 1 September 1907, the Sōbu Railway was nationalised, becoming part of the Japanese Government Railway (JGR). After World War II, the JGR became the Japan National Railways (JNR). Scheduled freight operations were suspended from 1 October 1971. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japan National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 837 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* National Route 126
* Chiba Prefectural Asahi College of Technology
* Chiba Prefectural Toso Technical High School
# Kanjō-Dōri-Higashi Station

Kanjō-Dōri-Higashi Station (環状通東駅) is a Sapporo Municipal Subway in Higashi-ku, Sapporo, Hokkaido, Japan. The station number is H04.

## Platforms

| 1 | ■ Tōhō Line | for Fukuzumi |
| 2 | ■ Tōhō Line | for Sakaemachi |

## History

The station opened on 2 December 1988 coinciding with the opening of the Toho Line from Sakaemachi Station to Hōsui-Susukino Station.
# Mount Goddard

Mount Goddard is a mountain of California's Sierra Nevada, in the north section of Kings Canyon National Park. Goddard forms the southwest boundary of the Evolution Basin.
The peak is named for civil engineer George Henry Goddard, who surveyed the Sierra Nevada during the 1850s. The name was given by William Brewer's California Geological Survey party in 1864, during which year they made two unsuccessful attempts to climb the mountain.
Fifteen years later, Lilbourne Winchell and Louis Davis completed the first recorded ascent on September 23, 1879. They scrambled up class 2 rock from the east side of Martha Lake to Goddard Col, and a lake and chute beyond. From here they attained the summit by way of the Southwest Ridge, and a short class 3 ridge between the two summits of Mount Goddard.
# Malgré-nous

Malgré-nous (French pronunciation:, lit. 'we despite ourselves', or more figuratively 'we who are forced against our will') is a term that refers to men from Alsace–Lorraine who were conscripted into the German military after the region's annexation from France during World War II. The female term Malgré-elles is sometimes used to refer to the Alsace-Moselle women also drafted against their will into the general German war effort.

## History

Based on orders from Gauleiter Robert Heinrich Wagner, the regional military governor of Alsace, of 25 August 1942, some 100,000 Alsatians and 30,000 Mosellans were drafted by force into the German armed forces. Heller and Simpson (2013) say:
   Forced enrollment was organized in Alsace largely because of the disappointing number of Alsatians volunteering for the SS (at most 2,000). The fear from the high loss rates of the German Wehrmacht especially in Russia, were the most important point to stay away from any form of volunteering in German military units. Additionally, many men who refused conscription saw their "entire family...deported after they refused to serve".
Most of those were sent to the Eastern Front. A smaller number served in the Waffen-SS.
Some Malgré-nous deserted the Wehrmacht to join the French Resistance or escape to Switzerland, thereby running the risk of having their families sent to work or concentration camps by the Germans. According to historian David Kaplan, 40,000 "either avoided the draft or deserted once in uniform". This threat obliged the majority of them to remain in the German army. After the war, they were often accused of being traitors or collaborationists. In July 1944, 1,500 Malgré-nous were released from Soviet captivity and sent to Algiers, where they joined the Free French Forces.
Thirteen Malgré-nous were involved in the massacre of Oradour-sur-Glane together with one genuine volunteer from Alsace. In a trial in Bordeaux in 1953 they were sentenced to prison terms between 5–11 years, while the volunteer was sentenced to death. The trial caused major civil unrest in Alsace, as most of the Malgré-nous had, by definition, been forced to serve in the Waffen-SS; public pressure led to a re-examination of the convictions, ultimately resulting in a general amnesty by the French National Assembly on 19 February 1953.
Of the estimated 130,000 Malgré-nous, some 32,000 were killed in action and 10,500 are still missing in action (and presumed dead). Between 5,000 and 10,000 prisoners-of-war died in captivity, most of them at the Soviet camp at Tambov. The last POWs were released in 1955. Forty thousand of the Malgré-nous were invalids after the war.
# Shimonita Station

Shimonita Station (下仁田駅, Shimonita-eki) is a passenger railway station in the town of Shimonita, Gunma, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Jōshin Dentetsu.

## Lines

Shimonita Station is a terminal station of the Jōshin Line and is 33.7 kilometers from the opposing terminus of the line at Takasaki.

## Station layout

The station consists of a single bay platform serving four tracks, connected to the station building by a level crossing.

## History

Shimonita Station opened on 8 September 1897.

## Surrounding area

* Shimonita Town Hall
* Shimonita Post Office
# Asahi Station (Chiba)

Asahi Station (旭駅, Asahi-eki) is a passenger railway station in the city of Asahi, Chiba, Japan, operated by the East Japan Railway Company (JR East).

## Lines

Asahi Station is served by the Sōbu Main Line between Tokyo and Chōshi, and is located 103.6 kilometers from the western terminus of the Sōbu Main Line at Tokyo Station. Shiosai limited express services between Tokyo and Chōshi also stop at this station.

## Station layout

The station consists of a side platform and an island platform, connected by a footbridge. The station has a Midori no Madoguchi staffed ticket office.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Sōbu Main Line | For Yōkaichiba, Narutō, Chiba |
| 2,3 | ■ Sōbu Main Line | For Chōshi |

## History

Asahi Station opened on 1 June 1897 as Asahichō Station (旭町駅, Asahichō-eki) on the Sōbu Railway for both passenger and freight operations. On 1 September 1907, the Sōbu Railway was nationalised, becoming part of the Japanese Government Railway (JGR). After World War II, the JGR became the Japanese National Railways (JNR). The station was renamed Asahi Station on 1 October 1959. Scheduled freight operations were suspended from 1 July 1973. The station was absorbed into the JR East network upon the privatization of the Japanese National Railways (JNR) on 1 April 1987.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 1756 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* National Route 126
* Asahi General Hospital
* Chiba Prefectural Eastern Library
* Chiba Toso Cultural Center
* Chiba Prefectural Asahi Agricultural High School