OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrews Square

Harold T. Andrews Square is a public square and World War I memorial in Portland, Maine, United States. Located at the intersection of Clark, Pine, and West Streets in the West End neighborhood, the former Butler School is adjacent to the square.

## Harold T. Andrews

The square's namesake is Harold Taylor Andrews, a resident of the West End and the first Maine soldier killed during the previous war on November 30, 1917. His father, William M. Andrews, was the longtime principal of the Butler School.

## Dedications

On Armistice Day 1919, Portland staged parades and memorials honoring those who had fought and died in the Great War. Part of these ceremonies included a gathering which dedicated the intersection to Harold T. Andrews. During the ceremony, a seaplane flew over the square, dropping a bushel of flowers. In December 1921, another gathering was staged in the square which dedicated a bronze plaque. A crowd of thousands gathered to listen to speeches from mayor Carroll Chaplin and Amelia McCudden, whose son James McCudden was a well-known British flying ace killed in action during the war. The renaming of the square and constructing of the memorial was organized by the Portland Rotary Club. In 2015, the granite and bronze memorial was re-dedicated in a ceremony involving veterans groups, city councilor Edward Suslovic, and U.S. Senator Angus King.
The plaque on the memorial reads: "THIS SQUARE WAS NAMED TO HONOR THE MEMORY OF HAROLD TAYLOR ANDREWS THE FIRST SON OF MAINE TO MAKE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE IN THE GREAT WAR OF 1914–1918. CORPORAL CO. B. 11TH ENGINEERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCES
ENLISTED MAY, 15, 1917. BORN IN PORTLAND NOV. 10, 1893 KILLED IN ACTION AT GOUZEAUCOURT NEAR CAMBRAI, FRANCE NOV. 30, 1917.
# Avondale Elementary School

Avondale Elementary School is a historic school building in the Franklinton neighborhood of Columbus, Ohio. The building was built in the Richardsonian Romanesque style in 1893, having been designed by prolific Columbus architect David Riebel.

## History

Avondale Elementary School was built at a time of significant population growth in Columbus. Following the American Civil War, an influx of new residents led the school board to construct new schools nearly every year. The Avondale school was built from 1892 to 1893, toward the end of popularity for the Richardsonian Romanesque architectural style.

## Architecture

The building was designed by prolific Columbus-area architect David Riebel. Riebel was hired as the first Columbus Public Schools architect in 1893. The building was one of a few, including Medary Avenue Elementary School, designed by Riebel before he became the lead architect for Columbus City Schools. It was considered one of the most ornamental and expensive school buildings in Columbus by 1904.
The structure is made of rock-faced limestone and brick. It has elements of the Richardsonian Romanesque style, especially in its roof gables. They are made of brick, with contrasting stone trim in its window arches and frames, as well as in its belt courses and copings.
# Bartow Historic District

Bartow Historic District, in Bartow, Georgia is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The district included 121 contributing buildings, three contributing structures, and a contributing site. Its 209 acres (85 ha) area is roughly centered along Church St. (U.S. Highway 221), Wadley Road (U.S. Highway 319) and the CSX rail line.
It includes a variety of architectural styles, including Queen Anne, folk vernacular, Colonial Revival, and bungalow/Craftsman.
Selected buildings included are:
* Central of Georgia depot (1859), brick.
* Smith-Evans House (c.1916), 7261 Church Street - two-story house with monumental two-story front portico, with a heavy entablature, supported by six fluted Doric columns. Has a porte cochere.
* Bartow Bank (1906), one-story commercial with "marble-clad front facade with bands of light and dark marble on the cornice and decorative pink marble details", as well as "an elaborate balustrade-like parapet." The Bartow Bank opened in 1902 as Bartow's first bank; it failed in the 1920s as the cotton economy collapsed (with boll weevil infestations).
# Suicide Manual

Suicide Manual (自殺マニュアル, Jisatsu Manyuaru) is a 2003 film directed by Fukutani Osamu.

## Plot

The movie follows Yū (played by Kenji Mizuhashi), a cameraman who works for a small TV station. He and his assistant Rie (Chisato Morishita) are sent by their superior, Keita (Hideo Sakaki), to investigate a case of group suicide in which four people poisoned themselves with carbon monoxide.
When they enter the apartment they accidentally run into a teenage girl, Nanami Kumatani (played by Ayaka Maede) who was in the pact but backed out at the last minute out of fear. The girl tells them about 'Ricki' (played by Yûko Nakamura) and agrees to show them her suicide manual in exchange for letting her look on the roof of their office. Yū and Rie agree and they take her there. They become possessed by evil spirits and die by suicide as a result of this encounter.

## Sequel

In the sequel The Suicide Manual: Intermediate Level (2003) the 'Suicide Manual' DVD produced by Yu and Rie about the case causes more people to die by suicide. A forensic investigation is held after a forensics lab tech fails to stop his girlfriend killing herself. The end of the film reveals the 'evil spirit' causing these events to have been the producer of the 'Suicide Manual' DVD.
# The Song of the Riverside

The Song of the Riverside (Spanish: La canción de la ribera) is a 1936 Argentine film of the Golden Age of Argentine cinema directed by Julio Irigoyen.

## Cast

* Olinda Bozán
* Ada Cornaro
* Totón Podestá
# Zetaquirá

Zetaquira (Spanish pronunciation:) is a town and municipality in the Colombian Lengupá Province, part of the department of Boyacá. Zetaquirá is located at 67 kilometres (42 mi) from the department capital Tunja and borders Pesca in the north, Miraflores in the south, in the east Berbeo, San Eduardo and Aquitania and in the west Ramiriquí and Chinavita. The municipality stretches over an area of 262 square kilometres (101 sq mi) on the Altiplano Cundiboyacense at altitudes between 1,875 metres (6,152 ft) and 3,600 metres (11,800 ft).

## Etymology

Zetaquira in Chibcha means "Land of the snake" or "City of the snake".

## History

The central highlands of the Colombian Andes in the time before the Spanish conquest were inhabited by various indigenous peoples. The predominant culture was the Muisca, organized in a loose confederation. Zetaquirá was part of the reign of the zaque, based in Hunza, present-day Tunja. Other indigenous people in the vicinity of Zetaquirá were the Achagua and Tegua.
Modern Zetaquirá was not founded until May 21, 1765, by Pedro López.

## Economy

Main economical activities of Zetaquirá are agriculture and livestock farming. Predominant agricultural products are coffee, sugar cane, maize, bananas, beans and arracacha. Tourism, mainly the thermal baths in the municipality, is another source of income.

## Gallery

* Central square Zetaquirá
* Thermal baths
* Tinajas waterfall
# Colegio Bernardo O'Higgins

Colegio Bernardo O'Higgins (English: Bernardo O'Higgins School) is a Chilean high school located in Rancagua, Cachapoal Province, Chile.
# KAIX

KAIX (88.3 FM) is a non-commercial radio station licensed to serve Casper, Wyoming, United States. The station is owned by the Educational Media Foundation and airs its Air1 Christian worship music network.
The station broadcast an oldies music format until August 12, 2010. Subsequently, operating a religious format, the station was taken silent on November 8, 2019, and sold to the Educational Media Foundation.

## History

This station received its original construction permit from the Federal Communications Commission on August 22, 2005. The new station was assigned call letters KKRR by the FCC on September 9, 2008. KKRR received its license to cover from the FCC on August 27, 2008.
Cedar Cove Broadcasting acquired KKRR's license from original licensee WCN, Inc. effective September 11, 2019, at a purchase price of $50,000. The station changed its call sign to KEZF on October 5, 2019, and then to KAIX on February 8, 2020. Cedar Cove then traded the station to EMF in exchange for translator K214DI (90.7 FM), which had been Air1's transmitter in Casper, and $50,000. The exchange was consummated on May 11, 2020.
# Uldum

Uldum is a small town, with a population of 1,382 (1 January 2024), in Hedensted Municipality, Central Denmark Region in Denmark.
Uldum was the municipal seat of the former Tørring-Uldum Municipality until 1 January 2007.
Uldum Church was built in 1883. A granite stone in the churchyard features hollows from the Bronze Age.
Uldum Højskole, a Danish folk high school and one of Denmark's oldest high schools, founded in 1849, is located in the town.
Uldum Mill from 1895 is located in the western part of the town. It is a so-called Dutch mill and the largest of its kind in Denmark. Today its a working mill museum.
Uldum Marsh (Uldum Kær) is located between Uldum and Tørring west of Uldum. It is Denmark's largest non-tidal marsh with an area of 1200 hectares, through which the stream Gudenåen flows.

## Notable people

* Poul Martin Møller (1794–1838) a Danish academic, writer and poet, was born in Uldum.
# 2013 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football team

The 2013 Bethune–Cookman Wildcats football team represented Bethune-Cookman University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by fourth-year head coach Brian Jenkins and played their home games at Municipal Stadium. They were a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC). Bethune-Cookman finished the season 10–3, 7–1 in MEAC play to win a share of the conference championship with South Carolina State. Due to their win over South Carolina State, they received the conference's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs, where they lost in the first round to Coastal Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | 8:00 pm | at Tennessee State* | No. 23 | LP FieldNashville, TN (John Merritt Classic) | ESPN3 | W 12–9 | 16,108 |
| September 7 | 4:00 pm | Virginia Union* | No. 25 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | CEN | W 66–7 | 6,478 |
| September 14 | 6:00 pm | at FIU* | No. 23 | FIU StadiumMiami, FL | | W 34–13 | 14,957 |
| September 21 | 4:00 pm | at No. 8 (FBS) Florida State* | No. 19 | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | ESPN3 | L 6–54 | 74,841 |
| October 5 | 2:00 pm | at Delaware State | No. 21 | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | | W 21–7 | 2,205 |
| October 12 | 1:00 pm | at Howard | No. 16 | William H. Greene StadiumWashington, DC | | W 27–6 | 1,052 |
| October 19 | 4:00 pm | Savannah State | No. 17 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | CEN | W 48–21 | 4,693 |
| October 26 | 4:00 pm | South Carolina State | No. 14 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | | W 14–3 | 10,421 |
| November 2 | 12:00 pm | at North Carolina Central | No. 13 | O'Kelly–Riddick StadiumDurham, NC | ESPNews | W 38–14 | 6,411 |
| November 9 | 4:00 pm | Norfolk State | No. 12 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | CEN | L 24–27 | 5,651 |
| November 16 | 4:00 pm | Hampton | No. 18 | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | CEN | W 42–12 | 4,104 |
| November 23 | 2:00 pm | vs. Florida A&M | No. 14 | Citrus BowlOrlando, FL (Florida Classic) | ESPNC | W 29–10 | 45,321 |
| November 30 | 1:00 pm | at No. 11 Coastal Carolina* | No. 12 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC (FCS Playoffs First Round) | ESPN3 | L 24–48 | 3,007 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||

## Ranking movements

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Final |
| Sports Network | 23 | 25 | 23 | 19 | 20 | 21 | 16 | 17 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 18 | 14 | 12 | 16 |
| Coaches | 20 | 23 | 22 | 17 | 18 | 16 | 13 | 14 | 13 | 12 | 10 | 16 | 14 | 12 | 16 |
# 2013 South Carolina State Bulldogs football team

The 2013 South Carolina State Bulldogs football team represented South Carolina State University in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by 12th year head coach Oliver Pough and played their home games at Oliver C. Dawson Stadium. They were a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference. They finished the season 9–4, 7–1 in MEAC play to win a share of the MEAC championship with Bethune-Cookman. Due to their loss to Bethune-Cookman, they did not receive the conference's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs. However, they did receive an at-large bid to the FCS Playoffs where they lost in the first round to Furman.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 31 | 6:00 pm | No. 25 Coastal Carolina* | | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | | L 20–27 | 10,048 |
| September 7 | 12:30 pm | at No. 4 (FBS) Clemson* | | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | ACCRSN | L 13–52 | 81,428 |
| September 14 | 6:00 pm | Alabama A&M* | | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | | W 32–0 | 11,146 |
| September 21 | 4:00 pm | vs. Benedict College* | | Williams-Brice StadiumColumbia, SC (Palmetto Capital City Classic) | | W 59–6 | 15,037 |
| September 28 | 2:00 pm | Hampton | | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | ESPN3 | W 30–6 | 17,139 |
| October 5 | 4:00 pm | vs. North Carolina A&T | | Georgia DomeAtlanta, GA (Atlanta Football Classic) | ESPN3 | W 29–24 | 35,412 |
| October 10 | 7:30 pm | at North Carolina Central | | O'Kelly-Riddick StadiumDurham, NC | ESPNU | W 44–3 | 8,103 |
| October 26 | 4:00 pm | at No. 14 Bethune-Cookman | | Municipal StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | | L 3–14 | 10,421 |
| November 2 | 1:00 pm | at Savannah State | | Ted Wright StadiumSavannah, GA | | W 45–9 | 2,630 |
| November 9 | 1:30 pm | Florida A&M | | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | | W 25–21 | 20,022 |
| November 14 | 7:30 pm | Morgan State | | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | ESPNU | W 38–3 | 8,053 |
| November 23 | 7:30 pm | at Norfolk State | | William "Dick" Price StadiumNorfolk, VA | | W 17–3 | 5,639 |
| November 30 | 1:00 pm | Furman* | No. 25 | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC (FCS Playoffs First Round) | ESPN3 | L 20–30 | 4,871 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
* Source: Schedule
# 2014 Richmond Spiders football team

The 2014 Richmond Spiders football team represented the University of Richmond in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by third-year head coach Danny Rocco and played their home games at E. Claiborne Robins Stadium. The Spiders were a member of the Colonial Athletic Association. They finished the season 9–5, 5–3 in CAA play to finish in fourth place. They received an at-large bid to the FCS Playoffs where they defeated Morgan State in the first round before losing in the second round to Coastal Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | 6:00 pm | Morehead State* | No. 20 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA | STV | W 55–10 | 7,725 |
| September 6 | 3:30 pm | at Virginia* | No. 17 | Scott StadiumCharlottesville, VA | ESPN3 | L 13–45 | 34,533 |
| September 13 | 6:00 pm | Hampton* | No. 18 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA | STV | W 42–17 | 7,802 |
| September 20 | 4:00 pm | No. 7 New Hampshire | No. 17 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA | CSN | L 26–29 | 8,404 |
| October 4 | 7:00 pm | at Liberty* | No. 20 | Williams StadiumLynchburg, VA | ESPN3 | W 46–39 $^{2OT}$ | 20,838 |
| October 11 | 3:30 pm | at Albany | No. 22 | Bob Ford FieldAlbany, NY | | W 41–28 | 8,500 |
| October 18 | 3:30 pm | Rhode Island | No. 19 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA | ASN | W 37–0 | 7,837 |
| October 25 | 3:00 pm | at Elon | No. 16 | Rhodes StadiumElon, NC | | W 30–10 | 5,042 |
| November 1 | 12:00 pm | No. 4 Villanova | No. 13 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA | CSN | W 10–9 | 7,902 |
| November 8 | 12:30 pm | at Maine | No. 8 | Alfond StadiumOrono, ME | | L 20–33 | 4,675 |
| November 15 | 12:30 pm | No. 25 James Madison | No. 14 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA (rivalry) | NBCSN | L 20–55 | 8,700 |
| November 22 | 7:30 pm | at No. 22 William & Mary | No. 21 | Zable StadiumWilliamsburg, VA (Capital Cup) | NBCSN | W 34–20 | 8,665 |
| November 29 | 1:00 pm | Morgan State* | No. 18 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA (FCS Playoffs First Round) | ESPN3 | W 46–24 | 4,126 |
| December 6 | 1:00 pm | at No. 6 Coastal Carolina* | No. 18 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC (FCS Playoffs Second Round) | ESPN3 | L 15–36 | 5,601 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||

## Ranking movements

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Final |
| Sports Network | 20 | 17 | 18 | 17 | 20 | 20 | 22 | 19 | 16 | 13 | 8 | 14 | 21 | 18 | 16 |
| Coaches | 24 | 20 | 21 | 18 | 21 | 21 | 21 | 20 | 17 | 14 | 8 | 14 | 21 | 16 | 16 |
# 2014 Coastal Carolina Chanticleers football team

The 2014 Coastal Carolina Chanticleers football team represented Coastal Carolina University as a member of the Big South Conference during the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by third-year head coach Joe Moglia, the Chanticleers compiled an overall record of 12–2 with a mark of 4–1 in conference play, sharing the Big South title with Liberty. Coastal Carolina received the Big South's automatic bid into the NCAA Division I Football Championship playoffs, where, after the first-round bye, the Chanticleers defeated Richmond in the second round before losing in the quarterfinals to the eventual national champion, North Dakota State. Coastal Carolina played home games at Brooks Stadium in Conway, South Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | 6:00 pm | at The Citadel* | No. 7 | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | | W 31–16 | 10,828 |
| September 6 | 6:00 pm | at North Carolina A&T* | No. 5 | Aggie StadiumGreensboro, NC | | W 31–30 | 14,848 |
| September 13 | 6:00 pm | South Carolina State* | No. 5 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC | BSN | W 30–3 | 10,124 |
| September 20 | 5:00 pm | at Florida A&M* | No. 5 | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | | W 48–3 | 12,000 |
| September 27 | 7:00 pm | Elon* | No. 3 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC | ASN | W 31–3 | 9,538 |
| October 4 | 7:00 pm | at Furman* | No. 3 | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | WMYA | W 37–31 $^{OT}$ | 7,347 |
| October 11 | 2:00 pm | at Presbyterian | No. 3 | Bailey Memorial StadiumClinton, SC | ESPN3 | W 40–28 | 3,073 |
| October 25 | 3:30 pm | Charleston Southern | No. 4 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC | ASN | W 43–22 | 10,194 |
| November 1 | 3:30 pm | at Gardner–Webb | No. 3 | Ernest W. Spangler StadiumBoiling Springs, NC | ASN | W 38–14 | 1,748 |
| November 8 | 12:00 pm | at Charlotte* | No. 3 | Jerry Richardson StadiumCharlotte, NC | | W 59–34 | 12,052 |
| November 15 | 3:00 pm | Monmouth | No. 2 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC | ESPN3 | W 52–21 | 8,343 |
| November 22 | 1:00 pm | Liberty | No. 1 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC (rivalry) | ESPN3 | L 14–15 | 8,576 |
| December 6 | 1:00 pm | No. 18 Richmond* | No. 6 | Brooks StadiumConway, SC (NCAA Division I Second Round) | ESPN3 | W 36–15 | 5,601 |
| December 13 | 12:00 pm | at No. 2 North Dakota State* | No. 6 | FargodomeFargo, ND (NCAA Division I Quarterfinal) | ESPN | L 32–39 | 18,049 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||

## Ranking movements

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Final |
| Sports Network | 7 | 5 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 2 (55) | 1 (56) | 6 | 5 |
| Coaches | 6 | 4 | 5 | 5 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 (20) | 1 (20) | 6 | 5 |
# Shark Tsuchiya

Eriko Tsuchiya (土屋 恵理子, born February 19, 1970) is a Japanese retired professional wrestler better known by the ring name Shark Tsuchiya (シャーク土屋). She spent most of her career working for Frontier Martial Arts Wrestling.

## Professional wrestling career
### Frontier Martial Arts Wrestling (1989–1998)

Trained by Tarzan Goto in the FMW Dojo, Eriko Tsuchiya debuted on the very first Frontier Martial Arts Wrestling show on October 6, 1989, losing a four-way match to Witch Warrior, which also saw Miwa Sato and Kumiko Matsuda debut as well. Tsuchiya spent the first year teaming with Matsuda until March 1990, when Yoshika Maedomari debuted, and she began teaming with Maedomari. In March 1992, she defeated Miwa Sato to win her first championship, the WWA World Women's Championship, which she held for nearly two months, before losing it to Megumi Kudo.
In July 1993, she evolved into an evil hardcore wrestler named Shark Tsuchiya. Adopting the hardcore style reminiscent of Mr. Pogo, Tsuchiya quickly became the top female heel of FMW, going through a long-running feud its top female babyface, Megumi Kudo. In November 1995, she regained the WWA World Women's Championship, which is now unified with the Independent World Women's Championship, from Kudo, and held it for a month, before losing both titles to Combat Toyoda. It wouldn't be until March 1997 that she regained the titles from Kudo, only to lose them over a month later to Kudo in her retirement match. Although she would regain the titles in September 1997, defeating Aja Kong in a decision match, FMW abandoned the titles and the Women's division, and Tsuchiya left the company in June 1998.

### Independent circuit (1998–2010)

After leaving FMW in 1998, Tsuchiya began wrestling for various promotions as a freelancer, such as All Japan Women's Pro Wrestling, JDStar, Ladies Legend Pro-Wrestling, Onita Pro Wrestling, Dramatic Dream Team, NEO Ladies, IWA Japan, JWP Joshi Puroresu, Onita FMW, World Entertainment Wrestling, OZ Academy, GAEA Japan, Wrestling Marvelous Future, and Super FMW.

### Hiatus and retirement (2010–present)

Tsuchiya wrestled her final match in August 2010 with Super FMW. In November 2016, she held an official retirement ceremony in Korakuen Hall at an event promoted by FMW.

## Personal life

In August 2015, Tsuchiya was diagnosed with type 1 diabetes. In October 2015, she was forced to have her right leg amputated below the knee due to gangrene (she originally had three toes removed from her right foot before the final amputation). In May 2016, her right breast was removed due to breast cancer.

## Championships and accomplishments

* DDT Pro-Wrestling
** Ironman Heavymetalweight Championship (1 time)
* Frontier Martial Arts Wrestling
** WWA World Women's Championship (4 times)
** FMW Independent World Women's Championship (3 times)
* Tokyo Sports
** Joshi Puroresu Grand Prize (1997)