OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wilf Haines

Wilfred Henry Haines (June 1882 – after 1908) was an English professional footballer who played in the Football League for Stoke and Birmingham.

## Career

Haines was born in Stone, Staffordshire and played amateur football with Mount Pleasant Alliance and Newcastle Swifts before joining Stoke in 1904. He played three matches for Stoke in 1904–05 scoring once which came on this final day of the season against Small Heath before returning to non-league football in the Staffordshire area. Birmingham paid Stafford Rangers £250 for his services in July 1908, expecting him to improve their chances of immediate promotion back to the First Division. He played only twice before the arrival of outside right Jack Wilcox pushed him even further down the pecking order, and he was released back to Staffordshire football at the end of the season.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | League | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1904–05 | First Division | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Birmingham | 1908–09 | Second Division | 3 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Career Total | Career Total | Career Total | 6 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 6 | 1 |
# Minnesota State Highway 105

Minnesota State Highway 105 (MN 105) is a 13.645-mile-long (21.959 km) highway in southeast Minnesota, which runs from Mitchell County Road S70 at the Iowa state line and continues north to its northern terminus at its interchange with Interstate Highway 90 outside Austin.
Highway 105 passes through the communities of Lyle Township, Austin Township, and the city of Austin.

## Route description

State Highway 105 serves as a north–south route between the Iowa state line and the city of Austin.
The route is located in Mower County.
Highway 105 is also known as 12th Street SW and Oakland Avenue W in the city of Austin.
The route parallels the Cedar River and U.S. Highway 218.
The route is legally defined as Route 199 in the Minnesota Statutes. It is not marked with this number.

## History

State Highway 105 was authorized on April 22, 1933.
The route was paved by 1940.
From 1934 to 1980, the northern terminus of Highway 105 was previously at old U.S. 16 / old Minnesota 116 (Oakland Avenue) in Austin. Minnesota 116 was turned back to city maintenance in 1980. The 1.6 mile connecting route of old Minnesota 116 (Oakland Avenue) between Highway 105 at 12th Street and Interstate 90 on the western side of Austin was then added as an extension of 105 in 1980.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Mower County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Lyle Township | 0.000 | 0.000 | CR S70 (State Line Road) – Otranto, St. Ansgar, Carpenter | Iowa state line |
| Austin | 12.073 | 19.430 | I-90 BL east | South end of I-90 Bus. overlap; former US 16 |
| Austin | 12.227 | 19.677 | 14th Street West to US 218 | Former US 218 |
| Austin Township | 13.532– 13.653 | 21.778– 21.972 | I-90 / I-90 BL ends / CSAH 46 – Albert Lea, La Crosse | Northern terminus; western terminus of I-90 Bus.; north end of I-90 Bus. overlap; I-90 exit 175; diamond interchange |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Carlos Will Mejía

Carlos Will Mejía García (born September 29, 1983) is a Honduran footballer who most recently played as a midfielder for Olimpia in the Liga Nacional de Honduras.

## Club career

Nicknamed Garrincha, Mejía started his professional career at Platense and also played for Marathón, while still on the books of Platense, before joining Olimpia before the 2011 Apertura.

## International career

A right winger, Mejía made his debut for Honduras in a February 2007 UNCAF Nations Cup match against Nicaragua in which m he immediately scored a goal, and has, as of January 2013, earned a total of 14 caps, scoring 1 goal. He has represented his country in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2007 and 2009 UNCAF Nations Cups as well as at the 2009 CONCACAF Gold Cup.

## International goals

Carlos Will Mejia: International goals :
| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 15 February 2007 | Estadio Cuscatlán, San Salvador, El Salvador | Nicaragua | 7 – 1 | 9–1 | UNCAF Nations Cup 2007 |

## Personal life

His mother is a niece of former national team midfielder Prudencio Norales. Mejía is married and has three daughters: Suyapa, Allison and Reina.
# Maine State Route 115

State Route 115 (SR 115) is a state highway in southern Maine, United States. It runs west to east for just over 18 miles (29 km), from U.S. Route 302 (US 302) and SR 35 in North Windham to SR 88 in Yarmouth.

## Route description

SR 115 serves as the primary entrance to North Windham village from the east. Within North Windham, it crosses a bridge over Ditch Brook marking the location of a terminal moraine formerly containing Little Sebago Lake until destroyed by a flood on June 4, 1814. SR 115 becomes concurrent with US 202/SR 4 at the Gray town line and parallels the west bank of the Pleasant River through West Gray until reaching Gray village after an interchange with Interstate 95 (I-95) / Maine Turnpike. SR 115 separates from US 202 as the easterly road of the five-way intersection at Gray village and proceeds southeasterly paralleling the west bank of the Royal River through Walnut Hill in North Yarmouth, where it is known as Gray Road. SR 115 is known as West Main Street as it enters the town of Yarmouth, crossing the Maine Central Railroad Back Road and Lower Road a short distance northeast of their separation at Royal Junction.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Cumberland County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Windham | 0.00 | 0.00 | US 302 (Roosevelt Trail) / SR 35 (Tandberg Trail) – Standish, Portland, Raymond | |
| Windham–Gray line | 2.98 | 4.80 | US 202 west / SR 4 south (Gray Road) – Windham, Gorham | Southern end of US 202/SR 4 concurrency |
| Gray | 6.30– 6.60 | 10.14– 10.62 | I-95 / Maine Turnpike – Portland, Kittery, Lewiston, Augusta | Exit 63 (I-95) |
| Gray | 6.33 | 10.19 | SR 26A north – South Paris, Poland Spring, Bethel | Western end of SR 26A concurrency |
| Gray | 6.75– 6.77 | 10.86– 10.90 | US 202 east / SR 4 north (Main Street) / SR 26A ends – Auburn SR 26 / SR 100 (Portland Road) – Portland | Eastern end of US 202/SR 4/SR 26A concurrency; southern terminus of SR 26A |
| North Yarmouth | 12.35 | 19.88 | SR 231 north (New Gloucester Road) – New Gloucester | Southern terminus of SR 231 |
| North Yarmouth | 13.53 | 21.77 | SR 9 north (Memorial Highway) – Pownal | Northern end of SR 9 concurrency |
| North Yarmouth | 13.76 | 22.14 | SR 9 south (Cumberland Road) – Cumberland | Southern end of SR 9 concurrency |
| Yarmouth | 17.47– 17.60 | 28.12– 28.32 | US 1 / Cleaves Street / School Street / York Street – Brunswick, Portland | Interchange |
| Yarmouth | 18.02 | 29.00 | SR 88 (Lafayette Street) – Freeport, Falmouth Foreside | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus Tolled |||||
# Ribbit Capital

Ribbit Capital (Ribbit) is an American investment firm based in San Francisco, California. The firm focuses on investments related to fintech. It is an early investor in Robinhood Markets and Bitcoin.

## Background.

In 2012, Ribbit was founded in Silicon Valley by Micky Malka, an entrepreneur from Venezuela who had founded several financial services companies. Ribbit means interest in Hebrew.
Ribbit's began fundraising for its first fund in February 2012 and announced it was completed in January 2013. Investors included Banco Bilbao Vizcaya Argentaria and Silicon Valley Bank. The fund raised $100 million which would be invested in startups related to financial services across the globe. It was expected to invest in 12 to 15 companies primarily in Series A and B rounds.
In 2013 after the first fund was raised, Ribbit Became an early proponent of cryptocurrencies, investing some of the money directly in Bitcoin as well as the exchange Coinbase.
Ribbit grew rapidly and by 2015, it had secured $446 million from investors which was the fourth-largest amount raised among all US venture capital firms since 2012. Its investor based grew to include institutional investors such as Sequoia Capital and ICONIQ Capital and individuals such as David Lawee and Sheryl Sandberg. While the firm made lucrative investments such as Credit Karma, it had also missed out on others such as TransferWise. Ribbit established a reputation as a venture capital firm in the world of fintech.
Ribbit launched a Special-purpose acquisition company (SPAC) named Ribbit Leap that held its initial public offering (IPO) on the New York Stock Exchange in September 2020. However the SPAC was not able to find a merger partner and in August 2022 it was liquidated with Ribbit returning $403 million to investors. Scrutiny from the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission was cited as one of the reasons for abandoning the merger search.
In January 2021, Walmart announced it entered a partnership with Ribbit to create a new fintech startup to further expand its financial services offerings. It would be majority-owned by Walmart. The startup is named One and in December 2024, it had a valuation of $2.5 billion after Walmart and Ribbit lead a $300 million funding round.
Robinhood Markets is Ribbit's biggest investment to date where since 2014, it has invested over $500 million in the company. In February 2021. Ribbit led an emergency funding round of $3.4 billion for Robinhood Markets which was the largest since the company's inception in 2013. This came shortly after the GameStop short squeeze where Robinhood Markets needed cash urgently to put up collateral. The deal stated that Ribbit and other investors would be able convert the debt into equity at a discount to Robinhood Market's future IPO price.
# Malcolm A. Patterson

Malcolm Alexander Patterson (January 18, 1890 – January 21, 1965) was a lawyer and political figure in Nova Scotia, Canada. He represented Cape Breton West in the Nova Scotia House of Assembly from 1937 to 1956 as a Liberal member.
He was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia, the son of Alexander Patterson and Jeanie McKenzie. He was educated at the Sydney Academy and Dalhousie University, where he studied law. Patterson set up practice in Sydney. In 1920, he married Georgina Isabel Ross. Patterson served as Crown Prosecutor for Cape Breton County from 1921 to 1925 and from 1935 to 1952. He was a member of the province's Executive Council, serving as provincial secretary from 1947 to 1951, as Minister of Mines from 1947 to 1949, as Minister of Municipal Affairs in 1949 and as Attorney General from 1949 to 1953. Patterson was defeated when he ran for reelection in 1956.
Patterson died at Sydney on January 21, 1965.
# Jad Hashem

Jad el-Hashem (Arabic: جاد الهاشم; born 1 January 1988 in Beirut, Lebanon) is a professional rugby league footballer who played for the Lebanese American University's Immortals RLFC and in the Lebanese Rugby League Championship. His positions of choice are at Halfback, Five Eight; however due to his versatility, Hashem can also play in the Fullback position.

## Playing career

Hashem was named to the Lebanon national rugby league team training squad for the 2009 European Cup and went on to play in the international tournament against Italy, Ireland, Wales and Scotland.
He also represented Lebanon in many Test Matches (2010–2013).
In 2011, Hashem started playing for the Lebanese Rugby Union National Team.
# Edward Gardner House

The Edward Gardner House is a historic house at Zero Gardner Place in Winchester, Massachusetts. Built about 1764, it is one of the oldest buildings in Winchester, and is also important for its association with the Gardner family, who were early settlers of the area. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

The Edward Gardner House is located in central southern Winchester, at the northeast corner of Cambridge Street (United States Route 3) and Gardner Place. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof and clapboarded exterior. The main block is five bays wide and only one room deep, with a large central chimney. A leanto section extends to the rear, giving the house a saltbox profile. The front entry is framed by half-length sidelight windows and pilasters supporting an entablature. The interior has retained much of its original woodwork and finish.
The land this house stands on was originally granted to Increase Nowell, who never lived on his 300-acre (120 ha) grant. By 1651 Richard Gardner was living on this land, which he purchased in 1659. Edward Gardner, one of his fifth-generation descendants built this house about 1764, the year he inherited the land. His descendants included Henry Gardner, the Massachusetts treasurer during the American Revolutionary War, and Henry Gardner, the Known Nothing Governor of Massachusetts in the 1850s. This house was sold out of the family after Edward's death in 1825.
The house was purchased in 1931 by F. Patterson Smith, a Harvard-educated architect who later became dean of the Harvard Graduate School of Design, who undertook its restoration. His work included the removal of a 19th-century shoe-shop wing (now 2 Gardner Place), and converted the barn (which also stands on a now-separate lot) to a Shingle-style residence. This house is one of two in the town that predate the Revolution.
# Great Victorian Rail Trail

The Great Victorian Rail Trail (previously the Goulburn River High Country Rail Trail), is in north-central Victoria, Australia, about 100 kilometres (62 mi) north-east of Melbourne, and is the second-longest rail trail in Australia, after the 161 km Brisbane Valley Rail Trail in Queensland. It follows the route of the former Mansfield railway line and its branch line to Alexandra. The trail surface is partially granitic sand and partly chert (a kind of gravel).
Officially opened in June 2012, the trail runs for 134 km (83 mi) from Tallarook, near Seymour, through Trawool, Yea and Bonnie Doon to Mansfield, with an offshoot from Cathkin to Alexandra. Highlights include the 200-metre (220 yd) Cheviot Tunnel near Yea, views of the Goulburn River, the heritage-listed Trawool Valley, and the former rail bridge over Lake Eildon near Bonnie Doon.
The towns passed through by the main rail trail are: Tallarook, Trawool, Kerrisdale, Homewood, Yea, Victoria, Molesworth, Yarck, Kanumbra, Merton, Bonnie Doon, Maindample, and Mansfield. The trail forks near Molesworth, with a short branch leading to Alexandra.

## History

On 29 April 2009, the federal government announced that it would contribute A$13.2 million from its community infrastructure program, out of the estimated total cost of A$14.2 million needed for the completion of the trail, as an economic stimulus, and as part of the recovery effort in the wake of the 2009 Victorian bushfires. The money was used to build and repair bridges, and construct road crossings, car parking, rest stops and amenities.
# Sunwal

Sunwal City, officially the Sunwal Municipal City, is the urbanized and the most populous city of Parasi District with 72,621 native inhabitants living in 18,689 households in 2021 and 0.11 million people in its urban agglomeration. It is located in the Lumbini Province at an altitude of 131 metres (430 feet).
The city is one of the oldest continuously inhabited places in Lumbini, founded in the 15th century. The city was historically called the "Sunawal" and has been the home of the Brahmin, Chhetri, Gurung, Magar and Newar people, a cosmopolitan urban civilization in the Himalayan foothills. Today, it runs with the local government of the Nepalese republic, established in 2015, and is part of the Lumbini Province.

## Demographics

At the 2011 Nepal census, Sunwal City had a population of 39,846 people living in 8,639 individual households. After the announcement of the municipality by combining two VDCs, the total population of Sunwal Municipality increased to more than 100,000, which is the highest for any municipality in Nawalparasi district. Swathi alone had a population of 10,629 with 2,102 individual households.
There are informal settlements of squatters at Kerabari, Ramuwapur, Simaltari Charpala, Sirjanatole and Sundarbasti.

## Nearby tourist attractions

The Ramagrama stupa is a stupa located in Ramgram Municipality, about 11 km from Sunwal. This Buddhist pilgrimage site, which was constructed around 2500 BCE, contains relics of Gautama Buddha. According to Buddhist texts, after Buddha's Mahaparinirvana, his cremated remains were divided and distributed among the princes of eight of the 16 mahājanapadās. Each of the princes constructed a stupa at or near his capital city, within which the respective portion of the ashes was enshrined. One of them was Rāmagrāma, a major city of the Koliya kingdom (sometimes referred to as Koliyanagara) at that time.
As of today, the Ramagrama stupa is the only intact and original stupa which contains relics of Buddha. The 7-metre (23 ft) high stupa is now buried under a mound of earth and is awaiting further research.
# Pinyin language

Pinyin is a Grassfields language spoken by some 27,000 people in the Northwest Region of Cameroon.

## Phonology
### Consonants

Consonants :
| Phoneme | Allophones | Environment | Orthography |
| p | p | | ⟨p⟩ |
| p | pʰ | Before /u/ in an open syllable. | ⟨p⟩ |
| p | b | After /ɴ̩/. | ⟨b⟩ |
| p | β | Between vowels within a root. | ⟨b⟩ |
| t | t | | ⟨t⟩ |
| k | k | Beginning of words and of roots within words, and after /ɴ̩/. | ⟨k⟩ |
| k | ʔ | Only C found at ends of words. | ⟨’⟩ |
| kʷ | kʷ | | ⟨kw⟩ |
| l | l | In roots. | ⟨l⟩ |
| l | ɾ | In suffixes. | ⟨r⟩ |
| l | d | After /ɴ̩/. | ⟨d⟩ |
| ɣ | ɣ | | ⟨ɡh⟩ |
| ɣ | ɡ | After /ɴ̩/. | ⟨ɡ⟩ |
| ɣʷ | ɡʷ | After /ɴ̩/. | ⟨ɡw⟩ |
| f | f | | ⟨f⟩ |
| s | s | /ts/ after /ɴ̩/. | ⟨s⟩ |
| ts | ts | /ts/ after /ɴ̩/. | ⟨ts⟩ |
| z | z | | ⟨z⟩ |
| z | dz | After /ɴ̩/. | ⟨z⟩ |
| ʃ | ʃ | /tʃ/ after /ɴ̩/. | ⟨sh⟩ |
| tʃ | tʃ | /tʃ/ after /ɴ̩/. | ⟨ch⟩ |
| ʒ | ʒ | | ⟨zh⟩ |
| ʒ | dʒ | After /ɴ̩/. | ⟨j⟩ |
| m | m | | ⟨m⟩ |
| n | n | | ⟨n⟩ |
| ɲ | ɲ | | ⟨ny⟩ |
| ŋ | ŋ | | ⟨ŋ⟩ |
| N̩ | m̩ n̩ ŋ̍ | Homorganic with following C. Carries tone. | ⟨m⟩, ⟨n⟩ |
| w | w | | ⟨w⟩ |
| ɥ | ɥ | | ⟨ẅ⟩ |
| j | j | | ⟨y⟩ |
Sequences are:
    py (mby), ly (ndy), ty, ky, ngy, my, kẅ, ngẅ (= /kʷj, ɡʷj/)
    pw (mbw), lw (ndw), tw, tsw, chw, shw, sw, zw, zhw, nw, nyw, ŋw
All noun and verb roots begin with a consonant; initial vowels are necessarily prefixes. Only /a, ɨ/ occur in prefixes or at the beginning of words, and only /ə/ occurs in suffixes. /ɨ, y/ do not occur at the ends of words.

### Vowels

Vowels :
| Phoneme | Orthography |
| i | i |
| y | ʉ |
| ɛ | e |
| a | a |
| ɔ | o |
| u | u |
| ə | ə |
| ɨ | ɨ |
All known long vowels may occur medially or at ends of words, none at the beginning, though long /ɛ, y/ are not attested. Long vowels are written double: aa, əə, ii, ‿ɨɨ, oo, uu. Diphthongs ie, iə, ʉə, ɨə, uə take a single tone.
Tones are high, mid, low, rising, falling. They are written as in IPA, apart from low, which is not written: á ā a ǎ â. Falling tone is largely confined to suffixes, and rising tone is rare, found only on a few nouns such as tǎ 'father'.
# 1stdibs

1stdibs.com, Inc. (stylized as 1stDibs) is an American e-commerce company. It has an online marketplace, which sells luxury items such as high-end furniture for interior design, fine art and jewelry. The company has been recognized for "pushing the antiques business into the 21st century." Originally, founded in Paris, it is currently headquartered in New York City.

## History

1stDibs was founded in 2000 by Michael Bruno as an online luxury marketplace for antiques after he visited the Marché aux Puces in Paris, France. 1stDibs.com started as a listings site for art dealers to sell offline, but the site was redesigned in 2013 to give buyers the option to purchase items online. The company has received praise for restricting its listings to authorized dealers for authenticity, and scrutiny for preventing dealers from completing a negotiation offline to avoid the company's commission fees.
In 2015, 1stDibs raised $50 million from venture capital firm Insight Partners. Part of that funding went to buy out all shares held by Bruno, who had stepped away from day-to-day operations. The raise added Deven Parekh from Insight to the company's board.
In March 2019, the company completed a series D funding round of $76 million. It has received $170 million in funding to date and has a valuation of more than $500 million. As of February 2019, 1stDibs works with 4,000 dealers in 28 countries.
In December 2019, 1stDibs closed its brick-and-mortar location at Terminal Stores after the new owner of the building began a large-scale construction project.
In June 2021, the company went public on the Nasdaq, under the symbol DIBS.
# Edward Hall House

The Edward Hall House is a historic house in Arlington, Massachusetts. The 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame house was built c. 1890 for Mrs. Edward Hall by Charles Bacon, owner of the Felt Mills in Winchester. It is one of the most elaborate treatments of Queen Anne style in the town, with asymmetrical massing typical of the style, Art Nouveau carvings in some of its gable ends, an elaborately decorated porch, and a turret with conical roof. The interior was destroyed by fire in 1893.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Bernard Meakin

Bernard Meakin (5 March 1885 – 17 February 1964) was an English cricketer. He played eight matches of first-class cricket between 1906 and 1922.
Educated at Clifton College, Meakin was a left-handed batsman who played for Staffordshire from 1904 to 1922, captaining the team from 1911 to 1922. He was a member of the first Minor Counties composite team to play a first-class match, against the touring South Africans in 1912.
Meakin was a captain in the Royal Army Service Corps in the First World War, serving in France.
# Azhar Attari

Azhar Attari (born 12 December 1990) is a Pakistani cricketer. A right-arm medium-fast bowler, he represented Pakistan in the 2008 Under-19 Cricket World Cup, and played over 75 first-class matches during his career.
# Calvin Ruck

Calvin Woodrow Ruck CM (September 4, 1925 – October 19, 2004) was a human rights activist and a member of the Senate of Canada. He was born in Sydney, Nova Scotia; his parents were immigrants to Canada from Barbados.
Ruck's life has been documented in a book entitled Winds of Change: Life and Legacy of Calvin W. Ruck, which was penned by his granddaughter, Lindsay Ruck.

## Associations and activism

He held a number of positions within the Nova Scotia Association for the Advancement of Coloured People and was a member for most of his adult life. In the 1950s and 1960s, he organized campaigns against businesses in the Dartmouth area, including barber shops, which refused to serve black people. He worked with the Nova Scotia Human Rights Commission from 1981 to 1986. He campaigned tirelessly for the Canadian Government to recognize the heroics of Jeremiah Jones during the Battle of Vimy Ridge.

## Awards

* 1979: Received diploma from the Maritime School of Social Work at Dalhousie University. The School of Social Work now awards a Calvin W. Ruck scholarship yearly.
* 1992: Awarded the Governor General's Commemorative Medal in 1992 for his work in the community.
* 1994: Named to the Order of Canada.

## Political life

In 1998, he was appointed to the Senate of Canada by Prime Minister Jean Chrétien, where he served until reaching the mandatory retirement age of 75 in 2000.
He died at his home in Ottawa on October 19, 2004, at the age of 79.

## Books published

Ruck published two books about Canada's No. 2 Construction Battalion, the only all-black battalion to serve in World War I:
* Canada's Black Battalion: No. 2 Construction, 1916-1920 (ISBN 0-921201-00-1)
* The Black Battalion : 1916-1920 : Canada's best kept military secret (ISBN 0-920852-92-0)