OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nildo (footballer, born 1993)

Brito da Silva Josenildo (born August 23, 1993), known as Nildo, is a Brazilian footballer for Kagoshima United FC.

## Club statistics

Updated to 20 February 2018.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | Total | Total |
| 2014 | Tokyo Verdy | J2 League | 24 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 25 | 2 |
| 2015 | Consadole Sapporo | J2 League | 13 | 0 | 3 | 1 | 16 | 1 |
| 2017 | Fukushima United FC | J3 League | 12 | 4 | – | – | 12 | 4 |
| Total | Total | Total | 49 | 6 | 4 | 1 | 53 | 7 |
# Joel Stroetzel

Joel Michael Stroetzel (born July 24, 1980) is an American musician, best known as the rhythm guitarist from the Massachusetts metalcore band Killswitch Engage.

## Background

Stroetzel attended the Berklee College of Music in Boston but did not graduate. Stroetzel's guitar style is influenced by the bands Slayer, Anthrax, Zakk Wylde, as stated on the World Ablaze DVD.

## Career

While at college, Stroetzel began playing in the band Aftershock. The band broke up in 1999, when Joel formed Killswitch Engage with co-guitarist Adam Dutkiewicz. Joel plays the guitar solo in the track "Holy Diver" and is seen occasionally singing during live renditions of "The End of Heartache".
Stroetzel has also performed with the band Times of Grace as a touring musician.

## Equipment

Stroetzel has used a wide variety of guitars and amps throughout his career, including the Mesa/Boogie Roadster and Triple Rectifier heads, a Marshall JCM900, a modified Soldano SLO-100, and a Hughes and Kettner TriAmp MKII, which he did not like for metal because he said it "didn't hold together well." He has also used the Framus Cobra and Dragon, the Peavey 5150, the Splawn Nitro, the Diezel VH4, and the Fuchs Viper for distorted tones, and the Fender Twin '65 Reverb and Vox AC30 for clean tones. He is currently endorsed by Laney Amplification, used their Ironheart series of amplifiers and currently using Tony Iommi's signature amplifier TI-100.
Joel is endorsed by Caparison Guitars and uses the Caparison Dellinger, Horus, TAT, and Angelus models. Caparison produces the Dellinger-JSM – Joel Stroetzel Signature Model. It has a Caparison Fixed Bridge and through body stringing, with Fishman Fluence Killswitch Engage Signature pickups, a walnut top, mahogany back, and a 5-piece maple and walnut neck. It is the first Caparison guitar to have a pick guard. He also had another signature model which is similar to an Angelus, but with a narrower body and longer horns, somewhat a cross between a TAT Special and an Angelus.
In his current live amp rig, he uses both Laney amps, making use of a Laney Iommi head with a Celestion Vintage 30-loaded Laney Iommi 4x12 cabinet for his distorted tones, and a Laney Lionheart 1x12 combo for clean tones.
For his current live effects rig, he makes use of a Maxon OD808 Overdrive, Maxon AD-9 delay, Maxon CP-9 Pro+ compressor, Boss Corporation NS-2 Noise Suppressor, Boss ABY switcher, Jet City JetDirect DI box, and a Korg DTR2000 tuner. For wireless, he uses an Audio-Technica 5000 Series.
He currently uses D'Addario EXL115 (.011–.049) strings and Planet Waves Black Ice 1.10mm picks.

## Discography
### Aftershock

* Through the Looking Glass (2000) – Guitar

### Killswitch Engage

* Killswitch Engage (2000)
* Alive or Just Breathing (2002)
* The End of Heartache (2004)
* As Daylight Dies (2006)
* Killswitch Engage (2009)
* Disarm the Descent (2013)
* Incarnate (2016)
* Atonement (2019)
# Nimati

Nimati is a village in the Alipurduar district of West Bengal. It is about 17 kilometres (11 mi) away from Alipurduar and is a tourist destination. It is part of Buxa Tiger Reserve.
# Stearns Road

Stearns Road is a major county road in the Chicago Metropolitan Area in parts of DuPage and Kane counties, Illinois, United States. Stearns Road begins at Kane County Highway 34 (Randall Road) in South Elgin and continues east into Greenbrook Boulevard and ends at U.S. Route 20 in Hanover Park. Parts of Stearns Road are signed as Illinois Route 25, DuPage County Route 29, and Kane County Route 37. This is a distance of about 11.1 miles (17.9 km).

## History

Stearns Road began at Dunham Road until the bridge corridor was opened to traffic on December 15, 2010. This award-winning project includes 4.6 miles (7.4 km) of new road alignment that extends from approximately the Kane–DuPage county line to Randall Road, along with a new Fox River Bridge crossing.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Kane | South Elgin | 0.0 | 0.0 | Randall Road | Western terminus |
| Kane | Wayne | 3.3 | 5.3 | IL 25 south | Western end of IL 25 overlap |
| Kane | Bartlett | 4.0 | 6.4 | IL 25 north (Dunham Road) | Eastern end of IL 25 overlap |
| DuPage | Bartlett | 7.2 | 11.6 | IL 59 (Sutton Road) | |
| DuPage | Hanover Park | 11.1 | 17.9 | US 20 (Lake Street) to IL 390 Toll east (Elgin-O'Hare Tollway) | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Peter Gorman

Peter Gorman (1808 – June 6, 1862) was one of the first contractors of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. His son Arthur Pue Gorman would go on to become a Senator and pioneer in baseball. His other son William Henry Gorman would become a prominent businessman.
Gorman's parent's John Gorman and Miss McDonald (first name unknown), came from Northern Ireland in 1794 to Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and later Baltimore, Maryland working in the cattle business. Gorman married Elizabeth Browne, daughter of John Riggs Browne who owned the farmstead called Good Fellowship dating back to the original land grant by Cecilius Calvert, 2nd Baron Baltimore. In the 1840s Gorman built a two-story granite house where his first son Arthur was born. After completing his railroad contract, he purchased the 500-acre estate Fairview in North Laurel from Dr. Charles Griffith Worthington. The property was part of Warfield's Range, containing a log cabin built around 1696 that survived until an arson fire in 2001 when relocated to accommodate the Warfield's Range development. He built a house and library at the site shortly before his death. The house burned down in 1890 and a new Queen Anne structure was built in its place. A school house (No.4) was also situated on the site in 1860. Fairview stayed in the family until the 1970s where a Healy painted portrait of young Peter Gorman hung. He had five children, naming his first son Arthur Pue after his doctor and tutor Dr. Arthur Pue. The 1850 census recorded Gorman as owning at least one slave.
Gorman was a contractor for the portion of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad between Ellicott Mills and Woodstock, Maryland. In 1845, Peter Gorman was responsible for the first macadamized (paved) road in Laurel, Avondale Street next to the new Avondale Mill.
In 1850, William T. Hamilton and General Edward Hammond were called upon to give 11-year old Arthur Pue a page position in Washington D.C. Gorman and his younger son William Henry Gorman (1843–1915) were said the proprietors of several quarries in Laurel that supplied granite for the U.S. Treasury Building and the United States Capitol, and bridges for the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad although no primary sources were found to support this.
Gorman was captured on a business trip south in 1860 and sent to Libby Prison. He died in Baltimore on June 6, 1862.
# Staithes group

The Staithes group or Staithes School was an art colony of 19th-century painters based in the North Yorkshire fishing village of Staithes.
Inspired by French Impressionists such as Monet, Cézanne and Renoir, the group of about 25 artists worked together in plein air, in oil or watercolour.
The group contained renowned artists such as Laura Knight (who kept a studio in the village with her husband and fellow painter Harold Knight), Frederick W. Jackson, Edward E. Anderson, Joseph R. Bagshawe, Thomas Barrett and James W. Booth.

## Member artists

* Edward Enoch Anderson (1878–1961)
* John Atkinson (1863–1924)
* Joseph R. Bagshawe (1870–1909)
* Thomas Barrett (1848–1924)
* James William Booth (1867–1953)
* Owen Bowen (1873–1967)
* John Bowman (1872–1915)
* Andrew Charles Colley (1859–1910)
* Harold Edward Conway (b.1872)
* Lionel Townsend Crawshaw (1864–1949)
* Ernest Dade (1868–1936)
* William Gilbert Foster (1855–1906)
* Arthur A Friedenson (1872–1955)
* Sidney Valentine Gardner (1869–1957)
* Leandro Ramón Garrido (1869–1909)
* Ralph Hedley (1848–1913)
* Florence Adelina Hess (1891–1974)
* Rowland Henry Hill (1873–1952)
* Henry Silkstone Hopwood (1860–1914)
* John William Howey (1873–1938)
* John Spence Ingall (1850–1936)
* Frederick William Jackson (1859–1918)
* Isabella (Isa) Jobling (née Thompson) (1851–1926)
* Robert Jobling (1841–1923)
* Harold Knight (1874–1961)
* Dame Laura Knight (née Johnson) (1877–1970)
* Charles Hodge Mackie (1862–1920)
* Frank Henry Mason (1875–1965)
* Hannah Mayor (née Hoyland) (1871–1947)
* William Frederick Mayor (1865–1916)
* Paul Paul (1865–1937)
* Frederick Stuart Richardson (1855–1934)
* Ernest Higgins Rigg (1868–1947)
* Mark Senior (1862–1927)
* Albert George Stevens (1863–1925)
* Percy Morton Teasdale (1870–1961)
* Joseph Alfred Terry (1872–1939)
* Hirst Walker (1868–1957)
* James Watson (1851–1936)
* John Wright (1857–1933)

## Exhibitions

* Pannett Park Museum and Art Gallery, Whitby, North Yorkshire
* Brockfield Hall, Warthill, North Yorkshire
# Sinclair Park

Sinclair Park, also known as Sinclair Heights, was a segregated community in Bremerton, Washington. It was built as a housing project during World War II and was demolished in 1948.

## History

At the onset of World War II, the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard in Bremerton processed large numbers of incoming workers, nearly quintupling Bremerton's population. In response to the suddenly increased demand for housing, the city established a housing authority and began building a series of housing projects for the workers. The rapid expansion included substantial diversification of the area. Between 1940 and 1945, the number of Black residents in Bremerton grew from just seven to 4,500. As the city grew more diverse, the number of racist incidents also increased.
In 1943, Sinclair Park was constructed, consisting of 280 homes overlooking Sinclair Inlet. The community became racially segregated almost immediately; a policy that was commonplace in defense housing developments. While the segregation was never explicitly codified, by 1944 over 80% of Black families placed in city housing were placed in Sinclair Park. The community did not have bus service and was several miles from the closest grocers' and schools. The few businesses that were close to the area would sometimes charge higher prices to Sinclair Park's residents and the local property manager delegated maintenance to the residents themselves, unlike other Bremerton housing projects at the time.
Every housing development built in this time included a community center. Sinclair Park's community center, nicknamed "The Armory," was one of the first buildings designed by NBBJ. Jazz musician Quincy Jones, whose father had moved their family to Sinclair Park for work, first played piano at the community center. Jones later described the experience in his autobiography, saying "That's where I began to find peace. I was eleven. I knew this was it for me. Forever."

## Legacy

After World War II ended, all housing projects developed by the city for shipyard workers were desegregated, including Sinclair Park. In 1947 some of the homes were sold to veterans under the condition they were removed from the site and transported elsewhere, however, few were ultimately purchased. The following year the houses left standing were demolished and the community center was repurposed as an armory for the Washington National Guard before being demolished itself in 2002. A photo collage wall at the Bremerton Readiness Center depicts Sinclair Park.
# Dios nos libre del dinero

"Dios nos libre del dinero" (stylized as "Dio$ No$ Libre del Dinero"; transl. "God Save Us from Money") is a song recorded by Spanish singer and songwriter Rosalía. It was released through Sony and Columbia Records alongside its A-track "Milionària". This two songs complete the two-side single "Fucking Money Man", released on 3 July 2019. The songs' release was supported by a 4:47-minute long music video directed by Bàrbara Farré which contains Rosalia singing along to both of the songs while participating in old television contests and then burning the money she has obtained out of it.

## Background

The song was a surprise-release with a very little previous announcement by Rosalía. The singer recurred to the traditional paper press to announce on El País' 3 July edition that she would be releasing a new project titled "Fucking Money Man" that same day. A couple hours before the official release some streaming and music download platforms leaked that the project would be a two-side single with money as the main theme. The first song "Milionària" would be sung in the Catalan language, which is the singer's natal and main language, and "Dios Nos Libre del Dinero" would be sung in Spanish. The song contrasts its A-side which talks about dreaming about being a millionaire since the message behind "Dios Nos Libre del Dinero" is that money cannot buy everything.

## Commercial performance

The song was released on July 3, 2019 and debuted at number 86 on the PROMUSICAE chart with only one day tracking. The next week the song reached its peak position by charting on the twenty fourth position on that same chart. The song lasted on it for four weeks

## Credits and personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Rosalía Vila – vocals, songwriting, composer, co-producer, miscellaneous production
* Pablo Díaz-Reixa – songwriting, composer, miscellaneous production, recording engineering
* Chris Athens – master engineering
* Matt Tavares – miscellaneous production
* Jaycen Joshua – mixing engineering

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Spain (PROMUSICAE) | 24 |
# Howie Auer

Howard Joseph Michael Auer (January 9, 1908 – November 12, 1985) was an American football player, wrestler, and coach. He played for the Michigan Wolverines football teams from 1929–1931, captained the wrestling team in 1931, and played for the Philadelphia Eagles of the NFL in 1933.
Auer was born in Detroit, Michigan in 1908 and attended high school in Bay City, Michigan. He enrolled at the University of Michigan in 1928 and played football for Harry Kipke in his first three seasons as the Wolverines head football coach. As a sophomore in 1929, Auer was the starting tackle in seven of nine games played by the Wolverines. In 1930, injuries limited Auer to four games as a starter on the undefeated (8–0–1) 1930 Michigan team that tied for the Big Ten Conference championship. As a senior in 1931, he was a starting tackle in eight of Michigan's nine games and was part of another Big Ten co-championship team. At the end of the 1931 season, sports writer Hank Casserly picked Auer as a first-team player on his All-Big Ten team and explained the selection of Auer as follows:
   "Auer of Michigan, a greatly underrated tackle, gets the other post on the first team. He was a consistent performer during every game and stole the show from his other rivals during the closing games of the season. Even in the Ohio State game, in which Michigan was outplayed, Auer stood out. He was a powerhouse on both offense and defense, and blocked tackles, ends, and guards, with equal ease and was one of the reasons why the Wolverines had the greatest all around line in the Western conference."
He coached the Flint Central Football team from 1939–1953, and holds a 83-39-5 record, including an undefeated 1947 team that was State Class A champion. Four teams won or shared Saginaw Valley Conference Championships. Auer coached 5 players that went to the NFL.
Auer was also selected as a second-team All-Big Ten player by the United Press in 1932.
After graduating from Michigan, Auer played one season of professional football for the Philadelphia Eagles. Auer lived in Venice, Florida in his later years. He died in 1985 at age 77.
# Nevada State Route 168

State Route 168 (SR 168) is a state highway in Clark County, Nevada, United States. Known as the Glendale–Moapa Road, the highway connects U.S. Route 93 (US 93) to Interstate 15 (I-15) at Glendale about 25 miles (40 km) southeast. The route was designated as the southern end of State Route 7 in 1919, and served as part of US 93 from 1931 to 1967.

## Route description

The western terminus of SR 168 is in northern Clark County, near the proposed planned community of Coyote Springs. The route begins at the junction with US 93 east of the Sheep Range on the eastern border of the Desert National Wildlife Refuge. The route continues eastward about 8.4 miles (13.5 km), passing north of the Arrow Canyon Wilderness Area. From there, the route enters the town limits of Moapa for the next 15 miles (24 km), passing adjacent to the Moapa River Indian Reservation . At this point the highway enters Glendale. Where it intersects the Interstate 15 Glendale interchange (exit 90), SR 168 turns north onto Lewis Ranch Road through Glendale to end at exit 91, also on I-15.

## History

State Route 168 has existed as part of Nevada's state highway system since 1919. In that year, the Nevada Legislature amended the general highway law to add State Route 7, which was vaguely defined as "commencing at the city of Ely and running thence southerly through Pioche to Las Vegas." The southern terminus of SR 7 was later truncated to Glendale, with its southernmost miles following the alignment of present-day SR 168.
At a meeting held on June 8, 1931, the American Association of State Highway Officials (AASHO) approved an extension of U.S. Route 93 through Nevada. This extension brought the southern end of that route from Wells to Glendale. South of Ely, the extension of US 93 was routed over State Route 7, including the portion northwest of Glendale. AASHO ordered another southerly extension of US 93 to Arizona via Las Vegas in 1935, which was signed by 1939. The routing of US 93 via the Glendale–Moapa segment remained in place until 1967. In that year, a shorter route connecting Las Vegas and Caliente was completed, bypassing Glendale. The 24 miles (39 km) of highway northwest of Glendale remained in the state highway system, still marked as State Route 7.
After the removal of US 93 from the route, the southerly segment of SR 7 remained unchanged for several years. On July 1, 1976, the Nevada Department of Transportation initiated the renumbering of Nevada's state highways. In this process, the highway was renumbered to State Route 168. This change was first seen on the 1978 edition of the state's highway map.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Clark County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| ​ | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 93 – Las Vegas, Caliente | Western terminus |
| Glendale | 24.78 | 39.88 | I-15 – Las Vegas, Salt Lake City | Interchange; eastern terminus; I-15 exit 90 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Dennis Berran

Dennis Martin Berran (October 8, 1887 – April 28, 1943) was an American outfielder in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox in 1912.
# Ruon Tongyik

Ruon Kuk Tongyik is a professional soccer player who plays as a central defender for Western Sydney Wanderers. Born in South Sudan, he represents Australia internationally.

## Club career
### Melbourne City

After being named Adelaide United's "Youth Player of the Year", Tongyik joined Melbourne City in July 2016 on a two-year contract. He made his debut for City on 9 December 2016 in a 1–1 draw against Sydney FC at Stadium Australia.

### Western Sydney Wanderers

On 3 May 2018, Tongyik was released by Melbourne City and joined Western Sydney Wanderers.
In January 2019, he was released by Western Sydney Wanderers.

### Brisbane Roar

On 6 February 2019 Brisbane Roar FC announced that Tongyik had signed for the club for the remainder of the 2018–19 season.

### Central Coast Mariners

In May 2019, Tongyik signed with Central Coast Mariners on a two-year deal.
In June 2022, Tongyik was released at the conclusion of the 2021–22 season after two seasons with the Mariners.

### Return to Western Sydney Wanderers

In July 2022, Tongyik re-joined the Western Sydney Wanderers on a two-year contract.
Tongyik was then loaned to Persian Gulf Pro League club Mes Kerman in January 2023 on a year-long loan. The club was relegated to the Azadegan League and imposed fines on the players which it tried to enforce by keeping their passports. At the end of the season, Tongyik returned to parent club Western Sydney Wanderers and was included in the squad for their first official game, the Round of 32 of the 2023 Australia Cup.
After Tongyik was granted bail at Penrith Local Court on 20 October 2023, Western Sydney Wanderers and Football Australia imposed a no-fault interim suspension from participating in football and club-related activities.

## International career

After representing Australia at under-23 level, he was called up by the South Sudan national team in September 2019.
Tongyik received his first selection for the Australian national team in May 2021. He made his international debut on 7 June 2021 in a World Cup Qualifier against Chinese Taipei.

## Personal life

Born in South Sudan, Tongyik lived there for about three years, and had stayed with relatives in Ethiopia while documents allowing him and his family to move to Australia were processed. Tongyik moved to Australia in 2003, aged 6. He has 3 younger sisters and 1 younger brother. They all currently live in Adelaide.

### Sexual assault charge

On 20 October 2023, Tongyik was charged with aggravated sexual assault, causing actual bodily harm in connection with an alleged incident that occurred almost five years prior in Mount Druitt. The alleged incident involved Tongyik and another man sexually assaulting a woman without her consent, resulting in physical injuries to the woman. He was granted bail under strict conditions, including residing at his home in Bellevue Hill, New South Wales, daily reporting to Waverley police station, surrendering his passport, and having only one mobile phone.

## Career statistics
### International

    As of match played 11 June 2021
Australia :
| Year | Apps | Goals |
| 2021 | 2 | 0 |
| Total | 2 | 0 |
# Balu Gani Talkies

Balu Gani Talkies is a 2024 Indian Telugu-language comedy thriller film co-written and directed by Viswanath Pratap. The film stars Shiva Ramachandra Varapu and Saranya Sharma in the lead roles.
The film was released on Aha on 4 October 2024.

## Plot

The story is set in a small village and follows Balu, a passionate fan of Nandamuri Balakrishna. Balu owns an old cinema theater that has seen better days and has been reduced to screening adult films to survive. Balu dreams of reviving his theater's glory by screening a Balakrishna film, but his journey is fraught with obstacles. The film explores Balu's struggles and the lengths he goes to in order to fulfill his dream. The narrative emphasizes the impact of cinema on rural communities and the challenges faced by small theater owners.

## Cast

* Shivakumar Ramachandravarapu as Balaraju "Balu"
* Saranya Sharma as Sasi
* Raghu Kunche as Chennakesavulu
* Vishvanath Sharma
* Sudhakar Reddy
* Vamsi Nekkanti
* Suresh Pujari
* Kethiri Sudhakar Reddy

## Release

Balu Gani Talkies was originally scheduled to be released on Aha on 13 September 2024, but was ultimately released on 4 October 2024.

## Reception

Swaroop Kodur of The Hollywood Reporter India gave a positive review saying, "Balu Gani Talkies is an amusing watch because it is self-aware and contained to a good measure" and appreciating Viswanath Pratap's work. Having a similar opinion, Ravi Prakash of The Hans India stated, "Vishwanath Prathap's direction and writing are strong points in Balu Gani Talkies".