OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crayford Kestrels

The Crayford Kestrels were a Speedway team which operated from 1968 until their closure in 1983. They were based at Crayford & Bexleyheath Stadium in Crayford.

## History

Speedway meetings in Crayford were first held during 1935 and 1936 but soon ended and the sport would not return for over 30 years.
In 1967 a speedway circuit was constructed inside the greyhound track at the Crayford & Bexleyheath Stadium and promoter Johnnie Hoskins planned to bring the speedway team from Edinburgh to Crayford because Old Meadowbank had closed. However, the Edinburgh team moved to Coatbridge and Hoskins turned his attention to Canterbury. Bill Bridgett and Mike Parker of the Wolverhampton Wolves stepped in to promote the Crayford speedway Crayford were founder members of British League Division Two in 1968. The first signings were Mick Handley and Dave Parry (Wolves riders on loan) and the team finished in sixth place during its inaugural season.
The team known as the Crayford Highwaymen continued to race throughout the 1969 and 1970 seasons. Geoff Ambrose starred in 1969 when the team finished fourth in the league. However, after the 1970 season the team were disbanded with the promoters citing not being able to afford the new rider pay rates.
Speedway returned to the stadium in 1975 with a team nicknamed the Kestrels under the co-promotion of Peter Thorogood and Len Silver. The Kestrels would compete for nine years from 1975 to 1983.
The Kestrels won the Four-Team Championship, held at the East of England Arena on 27 July 1980; the team was Paul Woods, Les Rumsey, Steve Naylor, Alan Sage and Laurie Etheridge. However, arguably their most successful season was the third place finish during the 1983 National League season.
The team were forced to relocate for the 1984 season as the stadium was sold for redevelopment and for the 1984 season the team transferred the promotion to Hackney and ran a team called the Hackney Kestrels.

## Notable riders

* Geoff Ambrose
* Mick Handley
* Les Rumsey
* Barry Thomas
* Paul Woods

## Season summary

| Year and league | Position | Notes |
| 1968 British League Division Two season | 6th | rode as the Highwaymen |
| 1969 British League Division Two season | 4th | rode as the Highwaymen |
| 1970 British League Division Two season | 14th | rode as the Highwaymen |
| 1975 New National League season | 8th | |
| 1976 National League season | 6th | |
| 1977 National League season | 10th | |
| 1978 National League season | 10th | |
| 1979 National League season | 12th | |
| 1980 National League season | 9th | Four-Team Championship winners |
| 1981 National League season | 10th | |
| 1982 National League season | 15th | |
| 1983 National League season | 3rd | |
# Wozzeck (film)

Wozzeck is a 1947 German drama film directed by Georg C. Klaren and starring Kurt Meisel, Max Eckard, and Helga Zülch. It is based on the play Woyzeck by Georg Büchner. (The play, which was first performed in 1913, nearly 80 years after Büchner's death, had been originally billed as Wozzeck due to a misreading of Büchner's handwriting.)
The film's sets were designed by Bruno Monden and Hermann Warm. It was shot at Babelsberg and the Althoff Studios in Potsdam.

## Plot

Everything in town appears calm, placid, lovely. But Woyzeck, a rifleman assigned as an orderly, hears voices—the times are out of joint, at least in his cosmos. To his captain, Woyzeck is a comic marvel: ignorant but courageous and full of energy.

## Main cast

* Kurt Meisel as Wozzeck
* Helga Zülch as Marie
* Paul Henckels as Arzt
* Arno Paulsen as Hauptmann
* Richard Häussler as Tambour-Major
* Max Eckard as Georg Büchner
* Willi Rose as Andres
* Claire Reigbert as Margret
* Alfred Balthoff as Handwerksbursche
* Wolfgang Kühne as Ausrufer
* Otto Matthies as Handwerksbursche
* Karl Hellmer as Trödler
* Elsa Wagner as Großmutter
* Rotraut Richter as Käthe
* Max Drahn as Idiot
* Erich Lothar as Bub Christian
* Leo Sloma as Wirt
* Valy Arnheim as Gerichtspräsident
# Battle of Duimunisila

The Battle of Duimunsilla took place at Duimunisila, Assam in 1533, was an engagement which was the part of Turbak's invasion of Assam. The battle was fought between the forces of Bengal Sultanate led by Turbak, and Suhungmung of Ahom Kingdom. Despite the initial setbacks, the Ahom forces emerged victorious in this naval battle, inflicting many casualties on the Bengal Sultanate.

## Background

In Turbak's invasion of Assam, after the initial setbacks in the at Singri, the Ahoms retreated to Sala, where they regrouped with reinforcements and appointed Senglung as the new commander-in-chief. Meanwhile, the Muslim forces advanced and set up camp at Kaliabar. Recognizing that the previous defeat was largely due to their weak naval capabilities, King Suhungmung ordered the preparation of a stronger navy. By June, the Ahoms had assembled 700 ships, and the Kachari army joined forces with them to strengthen their position.

## Battle

In October, the Muslims advanced to Ghiladhari, and by November, Suklenmung had recovered from his injuries and took command of the Ahom forces at Sala. The Muslim forces launched an attack, setting fire to houses outside the fort, but were caught off guard and routed in a surprise counterattack by the Ahoms. However, in subsequent confrontations, the Muslims deployed cavalry and artillery, creating confusion among the Ahom ranks. The elephants leading the Ahom forces failed to hold the enemy, leading to significant losses and the retreat of the Ahom army.
[[File:Weapons and firearms of Ahom kingdom.jpg|thumb|200px|
Despite the Muslims maintaining their cautious advance in the following months, the tide of the conflict shifted in March 1533, When they were attacked again, but this time they successfully defended the fort by pouring boiling water over the enemy. Despite this, the Muslims managed to gain some ground in subsequent encounters. By March 1533, however, the Ahoms turned the tide in their favor. In a naval battle at Duimunisila, they inflicted significant losses on the Muslim forces, The Muslim commanders, Taju and Sangal, were killed, The invading forces lost 2,500 men, 20 ships, and several large cannons, marking a turning point in the war in favor of the Ahoms.

## Legacy

The triumph at Duimunisila was a game-changer for the Ahoms. They reportedly started using firearms taken from the defeated Muhammadan forces, shifting away from bows and spears. Stories suggest that Muslim prisoners helped the Ahoms learn to forge cannons and make gunpowder. By the time Mir Jumla invaded Assam a century later, the Ahoms were skilled in making and using these weapons. Even the French traveler Tavernier wrote about their expertise.
# Ohio State Route 107

State Route 107 (SR 107) is a state route that runs between SR 49 and U.S. Route 20A (US 20A)/SR 15 in the US state of Ohio. The 11.05 miles (17.78 km) of SR 107 that lie within the state serve as a minor highway. Various sections are rural two-lane highway and rural four-lane highway. The highway passes through residential and commercial properties.
The highway was first signed in 1923 and was much longer than it is today, going to the Michigan state line. Some of the route was replaced by SR 51 and US 20A. SR 107 was extended in the 1960s, when US 20A was rerouted onto SR 15.

## Route description

SR 107 heads east from its western terminus as a two-lane rural highway passing through farmland with some houses. The route crosses the St. Joseph River and enters the downtown business district of Montpelier. The road has a traffic signal and begins a concurrency with SR 576. The concurrency heads east leaving the business district and ending residential areas. In the residential area the concurrency with SR 576 ends, with SR 576 turning south. The highway becomes a four-lane undivided highway passing through commercial properties, with some houses. The road leaves Montpelier and enters rural Williams County, passing through farmland with a few houses. East of Montpelier the highway has a bridge over a set of Norfolk Southern Railroad tracks and the roadway narrows to a two-lane highway. The road heads towards its eastern terminus at an intersection with US 20A and SR 15.
SR 107 is not part of the National Highway System, a network of highways important to the economy, mobility and defense of the nation. The highway is maintained by the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). ODOT's 2008 annual average daily traffic (AADT) calculations showed that lowest traffic levels were the 1,260 vehicles which used the highway daily on a section at its western terminus; the peak traffic volumes were 8,980 vehicles AADT along a section of SR 107 at the eastern end of the SR 576 concurrency.

## History

The first time SR 107 was signed was in 1923 and went to the Michigan state line on what is now SR 49. At this time the eastern terminus was at SR 66, east of West Unity. In 1925 the north–south section was renumber to SR 51. In 1932 US 20S was commissioned in Ohio and replace SR 107 east of Montpelier. US 20S was changed to US 20A in 1935. By 1964 US 20A was reroute north concurrent with SR 15 and SR 107 was extended east of Montpelier to SR 15.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Williams County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Florence Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 49 to Ohio Turnpike | |
| Montpelier | 8.13 | 13.08 | SR 576 north (Monroe Street) | Western end of SR 576 concurrency |
| Montpelier | 8.39 | 13.50 | SR 576 south (South Platt Street) | Eastern end of SR 576 concurrency |
| Jefferson Township | 11.05 | 17.78 | US 20A / SR 15 | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus |||||
# Tennessee State Route 452

State Route 452 (SR 452), also known as Bill France Boulevard, is a west–east state highway that runs along the border between Rutherford and Wilson counties in the middle part of the U.S. state of Tennessee.
It is primarily a service road for the Nashville Superspeedway, connecting I-840 with US 231/SR 10.
The route is named after NASCAR founder Bill France.

## Route description

SR 452' begins at an interchange with I-840 northeast of Smyrna in Rutherford County. The road travels to the east-southeast and crosses into Wilson County. Immediately after skirting along the southern edge of the Nashville Superspeedway, it curves to the south-southeast and re-enters Rutherford County. Then, it curves back to the east-southeast. After it crosses into Wilson County again, it meets its eastern terminus, an intersection with US 231/SR 10 (Murfreesboro Road).

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Rutherford | ​ | 0.0 | 0.0 | I-840 – Murfreesboro, Lebanon | Western terminus; exit 65 on I-840; former SR 840 |
| Wilson | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Rutherford | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions | No major junctions |
| Wilson | ​ | 4.6 | 7.4 | US 231 (Murfreesboro Road/SR 10) – Murfreesboro, Lebanon | Eastern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# José Antonio Viera-Gallo

José Antonio Viera-Gallo Quesney (born 2 December 1943) is a Chilean politician.
Before turning 30, Viera-Gallo was a Member of Congress during the left-wing elected government of president Salvador Allende, representing the Socialist Party of Chile. Following the 1973 coup by General Augusto Pinochet, he was among those persecuted by the new regime. Like other left-wing ousted politicians, he sought refuge in a foreign diplomatic mission, specifically the Apostolic Nunciature, where he lived for over six months.
With the help of then Apostolic Nuncio Angelo Sodano (who would later rise to the rank of cardinal in the Catholic hierarchy), Viera-Gallo was able to obtain safe passage out of Chile, and moved to exile in Rome, Italy. Together with other politicians including Bernardo Leighton, and with the support of leading Italian socialists including Bettino Craxi and Rino Formica, he led the Socialist Party of Chile from exile in Italy, while the Communist Party of Chile was led by Colodomiro Almeida and others from Moscow in the then Soviet Union.
As part of his advocacy efforts to fight the regime of Augusto Pinochet, Viera-Gallo founded the magazine ChileAmérica, which would later become incorporated into the Centre for Social Studies (CESOC). In 1985 he was allowed to return to Chile. During the government of president Patricio Aylwin, he was President of the Chamber of Deputies from 11 March 1990 to 21 July 1993.
Viera-Gallo later covered various other appointments, including lead senator of his party. From 2007 to 2010, he was Minister Secretary General of the Presidency, in the government of Michelle Bachelet. In 2010 prior to becoming a member of the Constitutional Tribunal, he quit the Socialist Party. He is married to Maria Teresa Chadwick, and has three daughters: Maria José, Titi, and Manuela.

## Publications

* "Investigaciones para un estudio de la Revolución en América Latina"
* "La trampa de la Seguridad, Carrera Armamentista y Desarme"
* "Chile: Un Nuevo Camino"
* "11 de septiembre, la Pausa de la Razón"
* "Se abre la Sesión"
* Foreword in "La Tansición Cubana y el Bloqueo Norteamericano" by Maurizio Giuliano

## Sources

* Curriculum of Senator Viera-Gallo
# Gari (vehicle)

A gari (Swahili for 'cart'; Amharic: ጋሪ) is a horse-drawn cart. Garis typically have two wheels with rubber tires, are pulled by one horse, and can carry two passengers plus the driver. Within towns and cities, they function as taxicabs.
# Eliza Townsend

Eliza Townsend (June 1788 - January 12, 1854) was a 19th-century American poet. Though she wrote mostly anonymously, she was at the end of her life considered the first U.S. woman poet to receive critical acclaim. Nicholas Biddle said that a prize ode Townsend wrote for The Port Folio while he was editor of the magazine was, in his opinion, the finest poem of its kind which at that time had been written in the United States. Many of her other pieces received the best approval of the period, but, as she kept her authorship a secret, it did not enhance her personal reputation. In much of her work, there was a religious and poetical dignity, with all the evidences of a fine and richly-cultivated understanding, which entitled her to be ranked among the distinguished literary women who were her contemporaries. Townsend died in 1854.

## Early years and education

Eliza Townsend was born in Boston, Massachusetts, June 1788. Her youth was passed in the troubled times which succeeded the American Revolution. She descended from a stock that for two centuries has occupied a distinguished and honorable position in American society.

## Career

Townsend sympathized with the feelings which were popular in New England, in regard both to U.S. and to foreign affairs, as was shown by her "Occasional Ode", written in June, 1809, in which Napoleon was denounced with vehemence and power. This poem was first printed in the seventh volume of the Monthly Anthology, and though it bore the marks of hasty composition, in some minute defects, it was altogether a fine piece.
She was a contributor of poems to the Monthly Anthology, the Unitarian Miscellany, and The Port Folio, during the publication of those magazines, and to other periodicals. Her productions were anonymous, and the secret of their authorship was for some time preserved. Among the pieces which she published about this time was "Another Castle in the Air"; "Stanzas commemorative of Charles Brockden Brown"; "Lines on the Burning of the Richmond Theatre"; and a poem to Robert Southey, upon the appearance of his "Curse of Kehama".
At a later period, she published several poems of a more religious nature. These were elevated in tone, and were written in an animated and harmonious style. They were not numerous, and all were of moderate length. Of these, she was best known by "The Incomprehensibility of God". Of this, the Rev. Dr. George Barrell Cheever remarked, that "it is equal in grandeur to the Thanalopsis of Bryant," and that "it will not suffer by comparison with the most sublime pieces of Wordsworth or of Coleridge." Others included "An Occasional Ode", written in June 1809, and published at the time in the Monthly Authology, in which she commented with severity on the career of Napoleon, then at the summit of his career; as well as "Lines to Robert Southey", written in 1812, and "The Rainbow", published in the General Repository and Review.

## Personal life

In later life, Townsend did not write for the public in many years. She lived in a secluded manner with her sister, also unmarried, in the old family mansion in Boston. She died at her residence in Boston, January 12, 1854.
# Antonio Politano

Antonio Politano (born 17 January 1967) is an Italian former professional racing cyclist. He rode in the 1995 Tour de France.
# Bengaluru Town Hall

Sir K. P. Puttanna Chetty Town Hall, locally commonly referred to as Bangalore Town Hall, is a neoclassical municipal building in Bangalore, India, named after the philanthropist and former president of Bangalore City Municipality, Sir K.P Puttanna Chetty.

## History

The building was commissioned and inaugurated by Yuvaraja Kanteerava Narasimharaja Wadiyar and designed by Sir Mirza Ismail. Foundation stone for the building was laid by Maharaja Krishnaraja Wadiyar IV on 6 March 1933. The building was completed on 11 September 1935.
The structure features a flight of steps leading to the entrance porch resting on Tuscan columns with identical columns extending on either sides.
Due to improper acoustics, a renovation was proposed estimated at Rs 1,000,000 in 1976. Postponements delayed renovations till March 1990, when the building was finally closed for renovation. The cost then was Rs 6.5 million (approximately US$371,400).
The auditorium has two floors with a previous total capacity of 1,038 seats. The seating capacity has been reduced to 810 following the renovations.
# Tennessee State Route 460

State Route 460 (SR 460) is a proposed beltway around the city of Somerville, in the U.S. state of Tennessee. This roadway is designed as a four-lane limited-access parkway. The southern loop is to be built first. Access to this bypass would be at both ends of US 64, Jernigan Road, and SR 76. Each interchange for US 64 would be built as a partial cloverleaf. The SR 76 interchange would be a single point urban interchange, the second one in Fayette County after the one located at SR 57 and I-269. The Jernigan Road interchange would be an at-grade intersection. According to the website, right of way acquisition is underway and construction should begin in 2013, pending funding.
# Keith Gardner

Keith Alvin Saint Hope Gardner (6 September 1929 – 25 May 2012) was a Jamaican athlete who competed in the 110 metre hurdles, 100 metres, 200 metres, and 400 metres.
He competed for the British West Indies in the 1960 Summer Olympics held in Rome, Italy in the 4 x 400 metre relay where he won the bronze medal with his teammates Malcolm Spence, James Wedderburn, and George Kerr.
# Haynes King (American football)

Haynes King (born January 9, 2001) is an American football quarterback for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets. He previously played for the Texas A&M Aggies.

## High school career

King attended Longview High School in Longview, Texas. As a senior, he was selected to the 2020 Under Armour All-American Game. He committed to Texas A&M University to play college football.

### Statistics

| Year | GP | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing |
| Year | GP | Cmp | Att | Pct | Yds | Y/A | TD | Int | Rtg | Att | Yds | Avg | TD |
| 2017 | 14 | 93 | 176 | .528 | 1,662 | 17.9 | 20 | 5 | 111.5 | 19 | 222 | 11.7 | 2 |
| 2018 | 16 | 184 | 266 | .692 | 3,879 | 21.1 | 42 | 4 | 145.1 | 77 | 664 | 8.6 | 8 |
| 2019 | 12 | 123 | 213 | .577 | 1,996 | 16.2 | 20 | 8 | 104.9 | 55 | 506 | 9.2 | 10 |
| Career | 42 | 400 | 655 | .611 | 7,537 | 18.8 | 82 | 17 | 129.7 | 151 | 1,392 | 9.2 | 20 |
Source:

## College career
### Texas A&M
#### 2020

King played in two games as a backup quarterback to Kellen Mond his first year at Texas A&M in 2020. Prior to the 2021 season, he was named the team's starting quarterback.

#### 2021

On September 11, against Colorado, King suffered a lower right leg injury on a scramble in the first quarter and was out for the remainder of the game; he was replaced by sophomore Zach Calzada. On the Monday following the game, head coach Jimbo Fisher stated that King had a fractured leg and would be out indefinitely.

#### 2022

On December 2, 2022, King entered the transfer portal.

### Georgia Tech

On December 18, 2022, it was reported King had transferred to Georgia Tech. In his first start King was 19 of 32 for 313 passing yards and 3 touchdowns but had a fumble and interception as they lost 39–34 against Louisville.

### Statistics

| Season | Games | Games | Games | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing |
| Season | GP | GS | Record | Comp | Att | Pct | Yards | Avg | TD | Int | Rate | Att | Yards | Avg | TD |
| Texas A&M Aggies ||||||||||||||||
| 2020 | 2 | 0 | — | 2 | 4 | 50.0 | 59 | 14.8 | 1 | 1 | 206.4 | 6 | 43 | 7.2 | 0 |
| 2021 | 2 | 2 | 2−0 | 22 | 35 | 62.9 | 300 | 8.6 | 2 | 3 | 136.6 | 6 | 24 | 4.0 | 0 |
| 2022 | 6 | 5 | 1−4 | 104 | 187 | 55.6 | 1,220 | 6.5 | 7 | 6 | 116.4 | 29 | 83 | 2.9 | 1 |
| Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets ||||||||||||||||
| 2023 | 13 | 13 | 7–6 | 226 | 367 | 61.6 | 2,842 | 7.7 | 27 | 16 | 142.2 | 120 | 737 | 6.1 | 10 |
| 2024 | 11 | 11 | 7–4 | 196 | 269 | 72.9 | 2,114 | 7.9 | 14 | 2 | 154.6 | 125 | 587 | 4.7 | 11 |
| Career | 34 | 31 | 17–14 | 550 | 862 | 63.8 | 6,535 | 7.6 | 51 | 28 | 140.5 | 286 | 1,474 | 5.2 | 22 |
# Dick Turpin (disambiguation)

Dick Turpin was an English highwayman.
Dick Turpin may also refer to:

## People

* Dick Turpin (boxer) (1920–1990), English middleweight boxer
* John Henry "Dick" Turpin (1876–1962), United States Navy sailor

## Other uses

* Dick Turpin (TV series), a British television series
* Dick Turpin (1925 film), an American film
* Dick Turpin (1933 film), a British film with Victor McLaglen
* Dick Turpin (1974 film), a Spanish adventure film
* Dick Turpin (horse, foaled 1929), racehorse
* Dick Turpin (horse, foaled 2007), racehorse
* Dick Turpin, locomotive no. 2579 of the London & North Eastern Railway, see List of LNER Class A1/A3 locomotives
* The Completely Made-Up Adventures of Dick Turpin, a 2024 television series
# Lou Reed (rugby union)

Lou Reed (born 10 September 1987) is a Welsh international rugby union footballer. He previously played as a lock for Sale Sharks in the Premiership league. Reed is currently working as a representative for Heraeus Medical in South Wales, although occasionally still plays rugby in his free time.
Reed signed for the Scarlets on a professional development contract in March 2006, but only made five appearances in the 2006–07 season. In order to gain some experience of first-team rugby, Reed was loaned to Rotherham for a month in December 2007.
In May 2012 the press announced that Reed would join Cardiff Blues, and the move was confirmed on 8 June.

## International

In June 2011 he was named in the Wales national rugby union team 45 man training squad for the 2011 Rugby World Cup. Reed made his full international debut for Wales versus Scotland on 12 February 2012 as a second-half replacement.
# Úlfljótr

Úlfljótr (Old Norse:; Modern Icelandic: Úlfljótur) brought law to Iceland and is regarded by some as Iceland's first lawspeaker. In around 927–930 AD Úlfljótr was sent to Norway by a group of chieftains to study law and culture and bring back to Iceland sufficient understanding to help establish Iceland's legal framework and form of government – and while he was in Norway, where he stayed for around three years, Grímur Geitskor, Úlfljótr's half-brother, made a survey of Iceland to find the best place for the establishment of the Althing. Úlfljótr is commemorated with the first law enacted at the Alþing, Úlfljót's Law, with the lake Úlfljótsvatn and by the Úlfljótur Law Review.