OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dennis Norfleet

Dennis Sheldon Norfleet (born February 8, 1993) is a former American football player.

## High school career

Norfleet played high school football at Detroit's Martin Luther King High School. As a senior in 2011, he rushed for 2,033 yards and 27 touchdowns. As a junior, he rushed for 254 yards against regional football power Brother Rice in the 2010 season opener. A versatile player, he played at running back, slot receiver, defensive back, kick returner, punter and placekicker in high school. Detroit King head coach Dale Harvel said of Norfleet, "What can I say? He does everything for us. He plays wherever we need him. Call him Jim Thorpe."
In August 2011, the Detroit Free Press named Norfleet as the most exciting player in Michigan high school football, calling him "lightning quick and more powerful than many think." Tom Markowski of The Detroit News added, "Pound for pound, if he's not the state's best football player, he's the most exciting."
Norfleet was a three-sport star at Detroit King, also playing as a guard on the basketball team and running as a sprinter on the track team. He captured the state title in the 100-meter dash event at the 2010 State Class 2-A Meet, recording a personal-best time of 10.60 seconds.

## University of Michigan

Norfleet initially committed in August 2011 to play for the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, but he switched his commitment on February 1, 2012, after receiving a late offer from Michigan.
Norfleet was kicked off the team prior to the 2015 season and transferred to Division II Tuskegee.

### 2012 season

As a true freshman, Norfleet became Michigan's kickoff return specialist. In his first game for Michigan, Norfleet led the Wolverines with 177 all-purpose yards, including a 33-yard kickoff return, against Alabama. After the loss to Alabama, Michael Rothstein of ESPN.com wrote: "About the only positive for Michigan in the first half was the play of freshman kick returner Dennis Norfleet, who showed good instincts and speed."
On November 10, 2012, Norfleet passed Steve Breaston to move into second place in Michigan's record book in both number of kickoff returns in a season and kickoff return yards in a season. He trails only Darryl Stonum in Michigan's record book; Stonum returned 39 kickoffs for 1,001 yards for the 2009 team. Through the first 11 games of the 2012 season, Norfleet had returned 33 kickoffs for 768 yards, an average of 23.5 yards per return.
Norfleet also returned two punts for 53 yards, including a 42-yard return against Illinois, for an average of 26.5 yards per return. His 43-yard punt return against Illinois nearly resulted in a touchdown, but Norfleet ran into the punter and fell before scoring. He saw little action as a running back during his time as a freshman. In his first carry as a running back, Norfleet ran for 14 yards against UMass on September 15, 2012.

## Professional career

In the spring of 2016, Norfleet participated in Michigan's Pro Day.
Norfleet signed with the Saskatchewan Roughriders of the Canadian Football League (CFL) on April 26, 2017 and was released shortly thereafter on May 1, 2017.
# Rajganj Government Polytechnic

Rajganj Government Polytechnic, is a government polytechnic located in Rajganj, Jalpaiguri district, West Bengal, India.

## About college

This polytechnic is affiliated to the West Bengal State Council of Technical and Vocational Education and Skill Development, and recognised by All India Council for Technical Education, New Delhi. This polytechnic offers Diploma in Engineering courses in Electrical, Mechanical, and Civil Engineering.
# Lutie, Texas

Lutie is an unincorporated community in Collingsworth County, in the U.S. state of Texas. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 35 in 1990.

## History

The population went down to only ten in 2000 through 2010.
On May 5, 2007, an EF0 tornado struck Lutie. Local law enforcement observed the tornado over open fields. A few minutes later, storm chasers observed an F1 tornado that largely remained over open fields. On May 16, 2017, an EF0 tornado struck Lutie. This brief tornado remained over open country and caused no damage.

## Geography

Lutie is located at the intersection of Farm to Market Road 1439 and U.S. Route 83, 13 mi (21 km) south of Shamrock, 12 mi (19 km) north of Wellington, 42 mi (68 km) north of Childress, and 95 mi (153 km) east of Amarillo in central Collingsworth County.

## Education

The Pleasant Valley Independent School District was established in Lutie in 1908 and had two teachers in 1925. Today, the community is served by the Wellington Independent School District.
# Saurida

Saurida is a genus of fish in the family Synodontidae.

## Species

There are currently 23 recognized species in this genus:
* Saurida argentea W. J. Macleay, 1881 (Short-fin saury)
* Saurida brasiliensis Norman, 1935 (Brazilian lizardfish)
* Saurida caribbaea Breder, 1927 (Small-scale lizardfish)
* Saurida elongata (Temminck & Schlegel, 1846) (Slender lizardfish)
* Saurida filamentosa J. D. Ogilby, 1910 (Thread-fin lizardfish)
* Saurida flamma Waples, 1982 (Orange-mouth lizardfish)
* Saurida golanii B. C. Russell, 2011 (Golani's lizardfish)
* Saurida gracilis (Quoy & Gaimard, 1824) (Gracile lizardfish)
* Saurida isarankurai Shindo & Yamada, 1972 (Short-jaw saury)
* Saurida lessepsianus B. C. Russell, Golani & Tikochinski, 2015 (Lessepsian lizardfish)
* Saurida longimanus Norman, 1939 (Long-fin lizardfish)
* Saurida macrolepis S. Tanaka (I), 1917
* Saurida microlepis H. W. Wu & Ki. Fu. Wang, 1931
* Saurida micropectoralis Shindo & Yamada, 1972 (Short-fin lizardfish)
* Saurida nebulosa Valenciennes, 1850 (Clouded lizardfish)
* Saurida normani Longley, 1935 (Short-jaw lizardfish)
* Saurida pseudotumbil Dutt & Sagar, 1981
* Saurida suspicio Breder, 1927 (Suspicious lizardfish)
* Saurida tumbil (Bloch, 1795) (Greater lizardfish)
* Saurida tweddlei B. C. Russell, 2015
* Saurida umeyoshii Inoue & Nakabo, 2006
* Saurida undosquamis (J. Richardson, 1848) (Brush-tooth lizardfish)
* Saurida wanieso Shindo & Yamada, 1972 (Wanieso lizardfish)
* Saurida weijeni Russell, Malay & Cabebe-Barnuevo 2024
# Mars Hill, Georgia

Mars Hill is an unincorporated community in Cobb County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.
Mars Hill Road is a primary corridor through the area and neighboring Lost Mountain. Residents in the community have either Acworth, Marietta, or Powder Springs addresses.

## History

Mars Hill was named after a local church, which in turn was named after Mars Hill (Areopagus) in Classical Athens.
# Martin Murphy House

The Martin Murphy House was a historic home located in Santa Clara County, California. It was the residence of Martin Murphy Jr., who journeyed to California with his family in 1844, as part of the first wagon train to cross the Sierra Nevada. As the founder of Sunnyvale, Murphy constructed a prefabricated lumber house in the area, which had been transported around Cape Horn in 1849. It was the first frame house in the area. The Murphy family maintained their residency in the house until 1953 when the city of Sunnyvale took ownership of the property. In 1961, a fire destroyed the house. The California Historical Landmark #644 marks the location of Murphy's residence at Murphy Park in Sunnyvale.

## History

Martin Murphy Jr. (1807-1884) moved to California with his family in 1844, becoming part of a pioneering wagon train that was the first to cross the Sierra Mountains in 1844. The Stephens–Townsend–Murphy Party wagon train was composed of the Stephens family, Townsend family, and the Murphy family, and used oxen to pull their covered wagons.
In 1849, Murphy Jr. relocated to the Santa Clara Valley and purchased half of the Rancho Pastoria de las Borregas from Mariano Castro for $12,500 (equivalent to $457,800 in 2023) in 1850. Murphy established a wheat farm and cattle ranch. In 1850, he commissioned a prefabricated wood-frame house from a lumber mill in New England. He arranged for it to be shipped around Cape Horn and then reconstructed on his newly acquired property. Due to its unobstructed view of the southern region of San Francisco Bay, the Murphy family renamed it "Bay View." The 20-room home was located at 252 North Sunnyvale Avenue.
The Murphy family maintained their residency in the house until 1953.$^{:p18}$
The house was demolished in 1961 due to extensive termite and fire damage. The Sunnyvale Heritage Park Museum constructed a replica of the Murphy House next to the Sunnyvale Community Center. The dedicated and opening took place in October 2008, serving as a tribute to the contributions made by the Murphy family. A small museum was established in Murphy Park with the purpose of safeguarding and showcasing preserved artifacts from the Murphy house and other aspects Sunnyvale's history.

## State historical landmark

On May 22, 1960, the California State Park Commission in cooperation with the city of Sunnyvale and the Sunnyvale Heritage Park Museum erected a commemorative plaque, that designates the site as California Historical Landmark #644, the homesite of Martin Murphy Jr. The marker is at 250 North Sunnyvale Avenue.$^{:p54}$
The inscription on the plaque reads:
   Martin Murphy, Jr., arrived in California with his family in 1844 in the first wagon train to cross the Sierra Nevada. The founder of Sunnyvale, he constructed here his house of pre-fabricated lumber brought around the Horn in 1849. Members of the Murphy family lived here continuously until 1953, when the property was acquired by the City of Sunnyvale. The house was destroyed by fire in 1961.
# Martinez, Riverside County, California

Martinez (Spanish: Martínez) is a populated place on the lands of the Torres-Martinez Desert Cahuilla Indians in Riverside County, California. It lies at an elevation of −135 feet (−41 meters).

## History

Martinez was formerly the site of the headquarters of the Torres Martinez Indian Reservation and the earlier historical headquarters of the 19th century Martinez Indian Agency for the Desert Cahuilla. It was first, from 1862, a water stop and later a stage station on the Bradshaw Trail between San Bernardino and La Paz, Arizona.
# Menchalville, Wisconsin

Menchalville is an unincorporated community located in the town of Franklin, Manitowoc County, Wisconsin. Menchalville is located at the junction of County Highways K and NN 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Kellnersville.
# Merrillville, Georgia

Merrillville is an unincorporated community in Thomas County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Merrillville was established in 1900, and remained in operation until 1933. The Georgia General Assembly incorporated Merrillville as a town in 1902.
# Tigran Eganyan

Tigran Eganyan (Armenian: Տիգրան Եգանյան; 7 February 1978 – 23 December 2024) was an Armenian politician.

## Life and career

Eganyan was born on 7 February 1978, in Yerevan. In 1999 he graduated from the Economics Department of Yerevan State University. Worked as a specialist in the apparatus of the Armenian government (2000–2003). In 2003–2005, he was an advisor to the chairman of the National Assembly of Armenia. In 2006, he was Member of the National Assembly of Armenia. He was a member of the Orinats Yerkir party and was part of the faction of the same name.
Tigran Yeganyan died at a hospital in Munich, on 23 December 2024, at the age of 46.
# Taikyo Institute

The Great Teaching Institute (大教院, Taikyoin) was an organization under the Ministry of Religion in the Empire of Japan.

## History

It was founded in 1872 to train kyōdo shōku or religious teachers because the Missionary Office and Department of Divinities were unsuccessful in their national indoctrination objectives. It was intended as a joint Shinto and Buddhist organization, but ended up becoming entirely dominated by Shinto.
Medium Teaching Institutes (中教院, Chukyoin) were established in each prefectural capital and Small Teaching Institutes (小教院, Shokyoin) were established in various cities.
On January 1, 1875, an arson attack on the Great Teaching Institute caused confusion, with four Jōdo Shinshū sects informally announcing their departure from the Great Teaching Institute.
On May 3, 1875, the Great Teaching Institute was dissolved by the Ministry of Religion and was succeeded by the Bureau of Shinto Affairs and later Shinto Taikyo.
Ame-no-Minakanushi was one of its patron deities, also known under the Buddhist name Myōken.
The "Great Teaching" is the same word that is used in the "Great Doctrine" or Proclamation of the Great Doctrine, and Taikyo in Shinto Taikyo.
# Mililani Mauka, Hawaii

Mililani Mauka is a census-designated place (CDP) in Honolulu County, Hawaii on the island of Oʻahu, Hawaii, United States. As of the 2020 census, the CDP had a population of 21,075.

## History

Mililani Mauka is a planned community adjacent to Mililani Town, both situated about 10 miles (16 km) northwest of the center of Honolulu. Ground was broken for Mililani Mauka on April 6, 1990, east of Interstate H-2 from Mililani Town. The first homeowners moved into Mauka in 1992. The community is the future site of the Oahu Arts Center.

## Geography

Mililani Mauka is located at 21°28′32″N 157°59′40″W﻿ / ﻿21.47556°N 157.99444°W﻿ / 21.47556; -157.99444 (21.4756, -157.9947). According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP has a total area of 4.0 square miles (10.3 km$^2$), all land. Mililani Mauka lies within the ʻEwa Moku on Oʻahu, more specifically the Waipiʻo Ahupuaʻa.

## Demographics

As of the 2020 census, there were 21,075 people, 7,655 housing units, and 7,432 families. The population density was 5,276.7 inhabitants per square mile. The racial makeup was 15.1% White (2,881 people), 3.0% African American (452), 0.3% Native American (32), 54.4% Asian (10,422), 2.9% Pacific Islander (627), and 22.9% from two or more races (6,344). Those of Hispanic or Latino origin made up 9.8% of the population (2,079 people).
The ancestry was 4.5% German, 4.4% English, 4.0% Irish, 1.6% Portuguese, 1.5% Italian, 0.7% French, 0.7% Swedish, and 0.6% Danish.
The median age was 37.9 years old. 25.2% of the population were under 18, and 5.6% were under 5. 10.0% of the population were 65 or older, with 5.9% between the ages of 65 and 74, 2.8% between the ages of 75 and 84, and 1.3% were 85 or older. The gender makeup was 49.5% female and 50.5% male.
The median household income was $119,981, with families having $136,755, married couples having $145,145, and non-families having $59,413. 2.8% of the population was in poverty, with 2.8% of people under 18, 2.6% of people between the ages of 18 and 64, and 4.0% of people 65 or older were in poverty. The per capita income was $46,908.

## Education

Hawaii Department of Education operates public schools within the CDP.
Mililani Mauka is home to Mililani Mauka Elementary School, Mililani ʻIke Elementary School, and Mililani Middle School.
# Miller's Tavern, Virginia

Miller's Tavern, Virginia (often Millers Tavern) is a small community located on the border of Essex County and King and Queen County, Virginia, in the United States.
The community is located at the junction of U.S. Route 360 with Routes 620 and 684.
The ZIP code for the community is 23115.
Watt's Supermarket is a landmark in the community.
Woodlawn was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Catholic Chikaramachi Church

The Catholic Chikaramachi Church (カトリック主税町教会) is one of the oldest Christian churches in the city of Nagoya, central Japan. The official name is Church of Our Lady (聖母教会).

## History

The church was established in 1888 by the French Catholic missionary Fr. Augustin Tulpin, thus making it the oldest church in Aichi. The present chapel was constructed in 1904 in a fusion of Western and Japanese architecture, and underwent various extensions and renovations since then. The presbytery was constructed in 1930.
It is constructed in a fusion of Western and Japanese architecture. The chapel was constructed in 1904; it is still in use after several renovations. As part of the Cultural Path of Nagoya, it is an important historic building of the city.
# Minerva, Texas

Minerva is an unincorporated community located in Milam County, Texas, United States. According to the Handbook of Texas, the community had a population of 60 in 2000.

## Geography

Minerva is located on U.S. Highway 77, 6 mi (9.7 km) south of Cameron, 41 mi (66 km) southeast of Temple, 52 mi (84 km) west of Bryan\College Station, and 68 mi (109 km) northeast of Austin in central Milam County.

## Education

Minerva is served by the Rockdale Independent School District. It joined that district and the Cameron Independent School District in 1949.

## Notable person

* C. R. Smith, American Airlines CEO, was born in Minerva.
# Mingo, Oklahoma

Mingo is an unincorporated town in Tulsa County, Oklahoma, United States.

## Geography

Mingo is located at 36°13′16″N 95°52′08″W﻿ / ﻿36.221°N 95.869°W﻿ / 36.221; -95.869. It has a total area of 0.8 square miles, all land. Mingo is also 600 feet above sea level. Mingo is located at 46th St N and Mingo Road. It is located northeast of the Tulsa International Airport.
# Kobe City Museum of Literature

The Kobe City Museum of Literature (神戸文学館) is dedicated to the literary scene in Kobe, Hyōgo Prefecture, Japan in the Meiji, Taishō, Shōwa, and Heisei periods. The museum opened in 2006 in the former Branch Memorial Chapel of Kwansei Gakuin University, a Meiji period building largely funded by John Kerr Branch, a scion and financier from Richmond, Virginia.
It is next to Ōji Zoo and across the street from a contemporary art gallery dedicated to the illustrator Yokoo Tadanori.
# Rokkakudō (Kitaibaraki)

Rokkakudō (六角堂), was a hexagonal wooden retreat overlooking the sea along the Izura coast in Kitaibaraki, Ibaraki Prefecture, Japan. Dating to 1905, it was part of the Izura Institute of Arts & Culture, Ibaraki University. Constructed in the sukiya-zukuri style, single-storey, with a tiled roof, an area of nine square metres, and painted red, it was designed by scholar and critic Okakura Tenshin who spent time there with painter Yokoyama Taikan. In 2003 it was added to the Tangible Cultural Properties Register. On 11 March 2011 it was swept off to sea in the tsunami. It was rebuilt and opened to the public in April 2012.
# Seiyōkan (Nabeshima residence)

The Seiyōkan (Japanese: 西洋館) was the Tōkyō residence of the Nabeshima clan from 1892 until its destruction in the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake.

## History

After the return of Nabeshima Naohiro, eleventh and final daimyō of the Saga Domain, from ministerial duties in Italy in 1882, he approached the architect Sakamoto Matatsune (坂本復経), first technical head of what is now Shimizu Corporation, to design a western-style building to serve as his Tōkyō residence. Construction began in 1884 and continued for three years, before being complicated by the architect's death. Tatsuno Kingo and, at one stage, Katayama Tōkuma were drafted in to oversee the remainder of the project, and works finished in 1892. On 9 July that year the Meiji Emperor visited, Empress Shōken attending the following day. The residence had a grand salon, large and small reception rooms, and a ballroom. It was destroyed in the Great Kantō earthquake in 1923.
# Gustavus Miller Bower

Gustavus Miller Bower (December 12, 1790 – November 17, 1864) was an American U.S. Representative from Missouri.
Born near Culpeper, Virginia, Bower attended the public schools. He studied medicine in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, moved to Kentucky prior to 1812 and resided near Nicholasville. He then enlisted during the War of 1812 as a surgeon-dresser. He was one of the few survivors of the massacre at Frenchtown, near Detroit, January 23, 1813. He moved to Monroe County, Missouri, in 1833, settling near Paris, and engaged in the practice of medicine as well as agricultural pursuits.
Bower was elected as a Democrat to the Twenty-eighth Congress (March 4, 1843 – March 3, 1845). Afterwards, he resumed the practice of medicine. He died near Paris, Missouri, November 17, 1864. He was interred in the family burial ground north of Paris, Missouri.
# Jonathan C. Gibson Sr.

Jonathan Catlett Gibson Sr. (1793– Dec. 9, 1849) was a nineteenth-century Virginia farmer, lawyer, politician and War of 1812 veteran, whose five sons would fight for the Confederate States of America, including three sons who followed in his footsteps and became lawyers, of which two served in the Virginia House of Delegates and West Virginia House of Delegates.

## Early and family life

J.C. Gibson married Martha Dandridge Ball, daughter of Col. Burgess Ball and George Washington's niece Frances Ann Washington, but she died when their two daughters were infants. In 1824 the widower Gibson remarried, to Mary Williams Shackelford. They had five sons (all of whom would enlist in the Confederate States Army as discussed below), and six daughters.

## Career

The elder J.C. Gibson enlisted twice in J.R. Gilbert's company of Virginia militia for service in the War of 1812, in July 1813 and January 1814. He eventually rose in the local militia, and when General Lafayette traveled to visit President Madison at his estate, Montpelier in nearby Orange in 1824, Major Gibson led a mounted fifty man volunteer escort.
Following the war, Gibson returned to farm using enslaved labor, as well as practice law in Culpeper County (slightly north of Albemarle but still in Virginia's Piedmont region). Gibson's plantation was named "Dandridge" in memory of his first wife's ancestors. He owned 7 slaves in the 1820 census, 20 slaves in the 1830 census, and at least 23 slaves in the 1840 census, the last before his death.
In a contested election in 1830, J.C. Gibson Sr. defeated incumbent Joseph S. Hansbrough to represent Culpeper County part-time in the Virginia House of Delegates, serving alongside Edmund Broadus. The following year, Gibson became one of the three commissioners charged with raising $1500 to build a bridge across the Rapidan River.

## Death and legacy

Gibson died on December 9, 1849, after a stroke.
The Huntington Library in California has some papers relating to Gibson, transferred through his daughter Frances, who married twice, both to Alabamians and whose daughter Martha (a/k/a "Mattie") would marry Issac Jordon Stone, who moved his family to North Carolina and ultimately California, where his mother-in-law lived her final years.
During the American Civil War, all five of his sons would enlist in the Confederate Army. William St. Pierre Gibson would become Lieutenant of the "Little Fork Rangers" (4th Virginia Cavalry) and die at the Battle of Antietam. Jonathan C. Gibson Jr. would become Captain of the Sperryville Rifles (Company K of the 49th Virginia Infantry) survive the war and like his father serve in the Virginia House of Delegates. Edwin (Ned) Gibson would leave his studies at the Virginia Military Institute to serve with his brothers in the Sperryville Rifles as a Sergeant, but later served with Mosby's Rangers, John Williams Gibson would become a private with Crenshaw's Battery of Virginia Artillery, and Eustace Gibson would become captain and quartermaster of the Sperryville Rifles and later a lawyer, member of the West Virginia House of Delegates and the U.S. House of Representatives.