OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ryūsaku Tsunoda

Ryūsaku Tsunoda (角田 柳作, Tsunoda Ryūsaku, 8 September 1877 - 29 November 1964) was a Japanese scholar and is known as the "father of Japanese studies" at Columbia University. He was directly responsible for developing the Japanese language and literature collection at Columbia's library. Prominent among the former-students who credit his influence as formative is Donald Keene, who had himself become a later Dean of Japanese studies in the United States.

## Biography

Tsunoda was the youngest of seven children born to a family of peasants in Japan. He studied at Waseda University, and later developed interest in the United States.
Keene's own perspective on Tsunoda was expressed in a lecture given at Waseda University in 1994:
    "His vocation was teaching, not writing. His joy as a teacher lay in communicating knowledge directly and enthusiastically to his students. ... As one of his students, I feel it regrettable that Prof. Tsunoda is not known just because he did not publish anything."

## Selected works

In an overview of writings by and about Tsunoda, OCLC/WorldCat lists roughly 50 works in 100+2 publications in 4 languages and 2,000+ library holdings.
    This list is not finished; you can help Wikipedia by adding to it.
* Japan in the Chinese Dynastic Histories, 1951 (with L. Carrington Goodrich)
* Sources of Japanese Tradition, Vols. I-II, 1958 (with William Theodore de Bary and Donald Keene)
# Roaring Spring Historic District

The Roaring Spring Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Roaring Spring, Blair County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## History and architectural features

This district includes 573 contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and two contributing structures that are locarted in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Roaring Spring. The earliest buildings date to the 1860s, when the community was founded as the region's first paper mill town. The buildings are primarily frame and brick, with notable examples of Colonial Revival and Queen Anne style architecture.
Notable non-residential buildings include the Odd Fellows Hall (1882), Hite's Furniture Store (c. 1888), the Roaring Spring Bank (1902), the old borough building and fire station (1906), the Zook Building (c. 1885), Bare Memorial Church of God (1889-1930), Trinity United Methodist Church (1898), the Blank Book Company buildings, and the Roaring Spring Passenger Station (c. 1905). Also located in the district are the Bare Memorial Fountain (1937) and Greenlawn Cemetery and Memorial Park.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.
# Binga village

Binga is one of the administrative district in Matabeleland North, the northwestern bordering Zambia along the Zambezi River. Politically the area has two constituencies, Binga North with 15 wards and Binga South with 10 wards which are the district's two seats in the lower house. Despite being endowed with vast natural resources the district is among the poorest in Zimbabwe. Binga was built to rehouse the BaTonga people whose homelands were flooded when Lake Kariba was created between 1955-1959. People were forcibly moved from their traditional land in the valley along the Zambezi Valley by the Federal Government of the Central African Federation to pave way for the construction of the Kariba dam and the relocation which was without compensation, is criticized for tearing apart a community that had together for a long time into two distinct nations of Southern and Northern Rhodesia. Binga has 17 traditional chieftainships. It is home to chiefly to the BaTonga people and ChiTonga, one of the 16 official languages in Zimbabwe is predominant in the area. There is a part of the Victoria Falls tourism Economic Zone. The district has some eye catching natural sceneries including the only natural beach popularly known as the Sand Beach, Chibwatata Hot Spring, wildlife, crocodile farms. Binga has one major service Centre informally known as Binga Centre and officially as Kaani Town after it was accorded town status. The BaTonga are better known by their rich unique culture particularly the Budima or Ngoma Buntibe and war dance..
Tourist attractions feature the general Zambezi River viewing, "The only sand beach in Zimbabwe", Hot springs, fishing, crocodile farm, game reserves, Chijalile Pass, Swamps in the Simatelele Ward area, several stunning gorges, natural rock outcrops to mention. Roads are poor, farmland is limited but vegetation is still in its best condition. There are coal, gas and oil deposits along the Muchesu Area hills.
There is also commercial carpenter, bream, tilapia and tiger fish production in the village. Villagers do domestic fishing at family and individual levels. Resort areas in the district surrounding the village also offer exclusive accommodation and wedding venues.
# Pine Knob

Pine Knob is a hill located in Independence Township in Oakland County, near Clarkston, Michigan. The hill is classified as a summit. It extends from Waldon Road to the south to Clarkston Road to the north, and from Sashabaw Road to the west to Pine Knob Road to the east. With an elevation of 1,201 feet, Pine Knob is the second-highest ski resort in Southeast Michigan, behind only Alpine Valley Ski Area in White Lake. It is home to Pine Knob Ski Resort, Pine Knob Music Theater, Pine Knob Mansion, Pine Knob Golf Club, as well as residential homes.

## Ski resort

Pine Knob is a ski and snowboard resort located off of Sashabaw Road and Pine Knob Road. It features seventeen trails, twelve lifts and three terrain parks. Its signature trail is "The Wall" which is a steep mogul run.

## Music theater

Pine Knob Music Theatre is a 15,274-seat (7,202 seats in the pavilion; 8,072 on the lawn) outdoor amphitheater concert venue that has featured hundreds of celebrities and is one of the highest grossing outdoor amphitheaters in the United States. The concert venue, which opened in 1972, was originally called Pine Knob Music Theater until DTE Energy purchased its naming rights in 2001. On 14 January 2022, the theatre was restored to its original name.

## Mansion

Colonel Sidney D. Waldon (1873-1945), an executive at Packard Motor Company, purchased 840 acres of land at Pine Knob in 1927. There he built a 19-room English manor residence. A carriage house was constructed several hundred feet away from the mansion for the caretaker and his family. Behind this home were barns that housed his thoroughbreds and carriages. Today, the mansion and carriage house serve as a banquet facility for weddings and other events. It is located off of Waldon Road.

## Golf club

Pine Knob Golf Club is a 27-hole championship golf course, designed by Leo Bishop and Dan Pohl. The three courses are the Eagle, Falcon and Hawk. The first tee-box on the Eagle course is the highest elevation in Oakland County. It is located off of Waldon Road.

## Residential homes

Fairways at Pine Knob, Pine Knob Enclaves and Pine Knob Manor are residential developments located on Pine Knob and include luxury homes and luxury condominiums. They are located off of Waldon Road.
# Downtown Columbia Historic District (Columbia, Louisiana)

The Downtown Columbia Historic District, in Columbia, Louisiana in Caldwell Parish, Louisiana, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It includes 15 contributing buildings on 3 acres (1.2 ha) around the junction of Main Street and Pearl Street in Columbia. It includes the Schepis Building, which was already separately listed on the National Register.
The district is built based on the architecture of the Italian Renaissance. Its historical function was for commerce and trade, social function, and government. There was a department store, a meeting hall, a financial institution, a courthouse, and other businesses.
The 3 acres (1.2 ha) area comprises a total of 16 contributing properties, built between 1909 and 1930s.
# Manuel Núñez

Manuel Núñez may refer to:
* Manuel Núñez Asencio (born 1957), Dominican historian
* Manuel Ángel Núñez Soto (born 1951), Mexican politician
* Manuel Núñez Pérez (born 1933), Spanish politician
* Manuel Núñez Tovar (1872–1928), Venezuelan naturalist
# Buchanan Sharp

Buchanan Sharp (2 November 1894 – 11 January 1956) was a Scottish professional footballer who played for Clydebank Juniors, Vale of Leven, Chelsea, Tottenham Hotspur, Leicester City, Nelson and Southport.

## Career

Sharp began his career with Clydebank Juniors before playing for Vale of Leven. In 1921 he joined Chelsea where he scored 23 goals in 72 appearances overall and was joint top scorer with Harry Ford in the 1922–23 season with 10 goals. The inside forward signed for Tottenham Hotspur in March 1923 and played in three matches for the Spurs. After leaving White Hart Lane, Sharp had spells with Leicester City and Nelson where he featured in 80 matches and scored on 35 occasions. He joined Southport in 1928 and made a further four appearances, scoring once, before ending his footballing career.

## Personal life

His uncle James Sharp was also a footballer.
# Mohammad-Reza Ali-Zamani

Muhammed-Reza Ali-Zamani (Persian: محمدرضا علی‌زمانی; ca. 1972 – 28 January 2010) was an Iranian activist working for the "Iran Monarchy Committee" or Kingdom Assembly of Iran, who was sentenced to death by an Islamic Revolutionary Court, in October 2009 for moharebeh – "taking up arms against Iran's Islamic system" – and executed on 28 January 2010.
According to his indictment, Ali-Zamani joined the Kingdom Assembly of Iran "after hearing about it on a television satellite channel" and is accused of "distributing anti-regime CDs and propaganda" and "copies of The Satanic Verses", being trained in chemical weapons and providing information on Iranian officials "targeted for assassination". According to Dordaneh Fouladvand — an Assembly spokeswoman—he had worked with the organisation but had played no role in the post-election protests. According to the same source: "His job was simply to pass on news for our radio station and to make broadcast packages". In January 2010, Ali-Zamani and 20 year old Arash Rahmanipour were hanged on the same day.
His was the first case following the mass protests following the 2009 election to result in a death sentence, and human rights campaigners fear it may "pave the way for further politically driven executions" in Iran. He was one of over 100 opposition supporters who were accused of inciting street protests after the election was reported to be among the first of these detainees executed. He was reportedly denied access to a defense attorney.
Mark Fitzpatrick, from the International Institute for Strategic Studies, suggested that Ali-Zamani's harsh sentence was an effort on the part of the Iranian government to discourage future protests: "It sounds like the regime continues to feel very vulnerable and is utilizing all the powers of control at its disposal to stamp out protests," Mr. Fitzpatrick said.
# 2019 Canadian federal budget

The Canadian federal budget for fiscal year 2019–20 was presented to the House of Commons by Finance Minister Bill Morneau on March 19, 2019. This was the last budget before the 2019 federal election. The deficit is projected to rise to $19.8 billion, after including a $3 billion adjustment for risk. The budget introduced $22.8 billion of new spending over six years. The budget will not make any changes to the income tax brackets for individuals or corporations. This was later refined to $39.4 billion when the Annual Financial Report of the Government of Canada for Fiscal Year 2019–2020 was released.
The projected deficit of $19.8 billion would result in a deficit of ca. 0.9% of GDP. At the same time the GDP grew by 1.6% in 2019.

## New Expenditures

This budget aims to reduce interest rates on postsecondary students' Canada Student Loans and will eliminate interest charges on student debt during the six-month grace period that begins upon graduation.
The budget will appropriate an additional $586.5-million a year to pay for job training through the Employment Insurance program.
# Shiloh Historic District

Shiloh Historic District is a historic area of downtown Springdale, Arkansas listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The district encompasses eighteen significant buildings within its 32 acres (13 ha), with eight having historic or architectural significance and twelve relating to the early commercial and industrial development of Springdale. Also included within the area are several roads of historic significance to the city. The district covers an area straddling Spring Brook, around which the community developed beginning in the 1830s, and is roughly centered on the 1870 Shiloh Church building, which is the community's oldest surviving building.

## Contributing properties

* Shiloh Church
* Berry-Braun House
* Smith-Searcy House
* Steele Store
* Springdale Library-Shiloh Museum of Ozark History
* Bookout House
* Berry-Braun Cottage
* American Legion Hut
# Enteromius guildi

Enteromius guildi is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Enteromius which is found only in the upper reached of the River Hedjo on the border between Togo and Ghana.

## Size

This species reaches a length of 5.6 cm (2.2 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of Paul D. Guild (b. 1943), a Peace Corps colleague of the describer for three years in the Republic of Togo.
# Downtown Hobart Historic District

The Downtown Hobart Historic District, in Hobart, Oklahoma, is a 36 acres (15 ha) historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005. The district is roughly bounded by Jefferson St., 3rd, Washington, 4th, and the 200 and 500 blocks of S. Main St.
It includes:
* the already-NRHP-listed Hobart Public Library, at 200 S. Main Street, built in 1912, a Carnegie library designed by architect William McCanse
* the Hobart City Hall, at 106 E. 3rd Street, also already NRHP-listed, built in 1912, designed by architect W. A. Etherton Etherton was also architect of NRHP-listed Haskell State School of Agriculture, at 808 E. College St. in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma.
* the Kiowa County Courthouse, at 314 S. Main Street, also already NRHP-listed, built in 1903/1935, designed by architect J. Riley Gordon
# Downtown Neligh Historic District

The Downtown Neligh Historic District, in Neligh, Nebraska, is a historic district which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
It is generally along Main St. from 5th to 2nd Streets in Neligh.
A map of the district shows it runs from 202 to 502 on the west side of Main Street, and somewhat less far on the east side, and it includes a few buildings on the cross streets.
# Vivian Holt

Vivian Grace Holt (May 10, 1885 – July 7, 1945), also known as Vivienne Holt and Vivian Holt-Ruben, was an American soprano singer who performed in vaudeville, on Broadway, in recordings and on radio, usually paired with pianist and composer Lillian Rosedale Goodman.

## Early life and education

Holt was born in Peru, Indiana, the daughter of Clarence Edwin Holt and Adele Durand Holt. Her parents divorced in 1895; her father was later found guilty of bigamy. Her father was an actor, and her mother was an actress, so she was on the stage from early childhood. She trained as a singer with Lazar Samoiloff and Francis Stuart. "She is a good example of the Samoiloff bel canto method of singing," reported Musical Courier in 1916. "Her breath control is perfect. Her pianos and crescendos, fortes and diminuendos are exquisite. Her trills and staccatos and her tone attack in general is delightful to hear."

## Career

Holt was a coloratura soprano singer. She was featured in a concert held at Ella Backus-Behr's New York City studio in 1911. From 1913 to 1915, she was sometimes billed as Vivian Holt-Ruben.
Holt made dozens of recordings between 1913 and 1929, mostly for the Victor label, many of them duets with pianist Lillian Rosedale Goodman. She and Rosedale sang together in vaudeville and lyceum circuits in the 1910s. Holt performed in Broadway musicals with Rosedale, including Hello, Alexander (1919) with Sophie Tucker, and Red Pepper (1922).
Holt introduced Rosedale to Chicago lawyer Mark O. Goodman, which led to Rosedale's marriage in 1921, and the end of the women's professional partnership. Holt made recordings and toured with Myrtle Leonard in 1923 and 1924, and sang with tenor Robert Roberts in 1926. Holt and Rosedale were back together for a radio concert in 1931. In her later years she was an actress in radio programs.

## Personal life

Holt was married briefly, and had a daughter, Eleanor Ruben. Holt died from a heart attack in 1945, at the age of 60, in New York City.
# List of dedicated video game consoles

This is an incomplete list of dedicated video game consoles in chronological order. Only officially licensed dedicated consoles are listed in the retro style sections.
Dedicated consoles are video game consoles that have a single game or a limited list of games built into the console itself, and are not equipped for additional games that are distributed via ROM cartridges, discs, downloads, or other media. All first-generation video game consoles are dedicated consoles. Starting in the 2000s, there has been a new wave of dedicated consoles focused primarily on retrogaming.

## Early dedicated home consoles (1972–1984)

There are 995 home video game consoles known to have been released in the first generation of video game consoles. They can be found in the List of first generation home video game consoles.

## Early handheld electronic games (1976–present)

* Mattel Auto Race (1976)
* Mattel Electronics Battlestar Galactica Space Alert (1976)
* Blip (1977)
* Coleco Electronic Quarterback (1978)
* Merlin (1978)
* Alien Attack (1979)
* VTech electronic series (1979-1991)
* Astro Wars (1981)
* Barcode Battler (1991)
* Pokémon Pikachu (1998)
| Name | Release date | Manufacturer |
| Mattel Handheld Games original series | 1976-1982 | Mattel |
| Blip | 1977 | Tomy |
| Coleco Handheld Games | 1978-? | Coleco |
| Merlin | 1978-? | Parker Brothers |
| VTech Handheld games | 1979-1991 | VTech Palmtex |
| Game & Watch series | 1980-1991 | Nintendo |
| Astro Wars | 1981 | Grandstand |
| LCD Solarpower | 1982 | Bandai |
| Tiger Electronics Handheld Games series | 1987-1998 | Tiger Electronics |
| Acclaim Handheld Games series | 1988-1991 | Acclaim Entertainment |
| Barcode Battler | 1991 | Epoch |
| Nintendo Mini Classics | 1998-present | Nintendo |
| Pokémon Pikachu | 1998 | Nintendo |
| Pokémon Pikachu 2 | 1999 | Nintendo |

## Retro style dedicated home consoles and handhelds (2001–present)

Retro styled dedicated video game consoles and handhelds are listed within the main article.
# José Héctor Vázquez

José Héctor Vázquez (Seville, 2 July 1903 – Madrid, 11 June 1977) was a Spanish military officer and colonial administrator, governor-general of Spanish Sahara.

## Biography

In 1919 he entered the Academia de Caballería de Valladolid [es], and in 1922 he was assigned as an ensign to the Hunters Regiment "Alfonso XIII". In 1923 he was promoted to lieutenant and took part in the Rif War, assigned to the Hunters Regiment "Alcántara" Nº 14 in Melilla; the unit was rebuilt after the Disaster of Annual. From there he joined the Mehal·la Khalifiana and in 1925 distinguished himself in the occupation of Morro Viejo, for which he was awarded the Military Medal. Promoted to captain, he was appointed riding teacher and in 1927 assigned to Seville.
He was part of the Spanish Olympic equestrian team. The Spanish coup of July 1936 surprised him in Berlin, as he was going to take part in the 1936 Summer Olympics. He returned to Spain and joined the Nationalist faction in the Spanish Civil War, placing himself under the command of Francisco García-Escámez in Pamplona. At the end of the Civil War he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and appointed professor at the Escuela de Estado Mayor [es]. In 1949 he was promoted to colonel and in 1953 to brigadier general, when he was entrusted with the command of the Mixed Cavalry Brigade of Morocco.
In 1958, recently promoted to major general, he was assigned to the Ifni War, where he was appointed Governor-General of Spanish Sahara. In this capacity he was responsible for the agreement with the French general Gabriel Bourgund [fr] that allowed the expulsion of the rebels from the Moroccan Army of Liberation.
In January 1962 he was promoted to lieutenant general and appointed Captain General of the Canary Islands, a position he held until July 1969. In 1973 he moved to the reserve. He died in Madrid in 1977.
# 1989 firebombing of the Riverdale Press

The 1989 firebombing of the Riverdale Press was an attack in which two firebombs were thrown at the offices of a weekly newspaper, the Riverdale Press, in the Riverdale community of the Bronx, New York City on February 28, 1989. The building was heavily damaged. Two California bookstores were also damaged in similar attacks.
The bombing took place shortly after the newspaper published an editorial defending Salman Rushdie during the controversy over The Satanic Verses.
# Hamed Momeni

Hamed Momeni (Persian: حامد مومنی, born 1985 in Tehran) is an Iranian football administrator.
He also acts as the deputy secretary general of Iran Football Federation, meanwhile works as a FIFA and the AFC match commissioner. Momeni was the only Iranian who has appointed as a match director in the Paris 2024 Olympic games.
Momeni is also an author for the FourFourTwo magazine.

## Complaint with the AIFF

In 2024, the All India Football Federation (AIFF) lodged a complaint with Hamed Momeni, seeking a probe into the controversial goal awarded to Qatar in their crucial World Cup qualifying match in Doha. He was the match commissioner for that game in June 2024.
# Farmington Main Street Historic District

The Farmington Main Street Historic District, in Farmington, Utah, is a historic district mostly along Main Street which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011. It included 66 contributing buildings.
The district includes Farmington's city offices at 160 S. Main Street, which distributes a self-guided tour of sites in the district.
The district may also have been known as the Farmington Sycamore Historic District, or is otherwise associated with that. It runs along Main St. from 200 S.to 600 N., along 600 North St. to Park Ln. and 100 North St. from Main St to 100 W.
Architecture: Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals architecture, Late 19th and Early 20th Century American Movements architecture
Historic function: Domestic; Religion; Commerce/trade; Government
Historic subfunction: Single Dwelling; Religious Structure; Department Store; City Hall; Hotel; Specialty Store; Courthouse
Criteria: event, architecture/engineering
Approximately Main St. from 200 South to 600 North, along 600 North to Park Lane and 100 North from Main St to 100 West
# Fitzgerald Historic District

The Fitzgerald Historic District is a residential historic district located southeast of the central business district of Fort Smith, Arkansas. The district is roughly bounded by Rogers & Dodson Avemies, South I, S 22nd, and South 25th Streets, and covers 22 acres (8.9 ha). The neighborhood was developed after about 1906, as an area of affordable homes for working and middle class residents. It was built mainly on land sold of by Bishop Edward Fitzgerald of the local Roman Catholic diocese. Most of the buildings in the district are modestly scaled and decorated examples of Revival styles popular in the first three decades of the 20th century. The district is adjacent to the Fishback Neighborhood Historic District, which was developed about the same time.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018.