OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Laurie Corbelli

Laurie Flachmeier Corbelli (born January 28, 1957) is an American former volleyball player and coach. Corbelli won a silver medal with the United States national team at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles. She was an exceptional blocker.

## Coaching

Corbelli began her volleyball head coaching career at the University of San Francisco, where she served from 1986 to 1989. She compiled a 39–71 overall record there. In 1990, she moved to Santa Clara University, accumulating a 61–35 record in three seasons. She served as head coach at Texas A&M University from 1993 to 2017, compiling a record of 519–252.

## Personal life

Corbelli is married to John Corbelli, former assistant coach of Texas A&M volleyball, and together have two kids: Rachel and Russell.

## Playing career

* 1975 & 1976 AIAW Division II National Championship, Texas Lutheran
* 1978-84 United States Women's National Volleyball Team
* 1978 World Championship
* 1979 Pan American Games
* 1980 U.S. Olympic Team (Boycott)
* 1981 World Cup Competition
* 1982 World Championship, Bronze Medalist
* 1983 Pan American Games, Silver Medalist
* 1984 U.S. Olympic Team, Silver Medalist
* 1987-89 Major League Volleyball, San Jose Golddiggers

### Awards and honors

* 1976 Most Valuable Player, National AAU Junior Olympics Championship Tournament
* 1977 USVBA Rookie of the Year, National Tournament, Hilo, Hawaii
* 1984 Silver Medalist, 1984 Olympic Games, Los Angeles, Calif.
* 1987 Most Valuable Player, Major League Volleyball
* 1987-89 Major League Volleyball All-Star and All-Pro Team
* 1989 Most Valuable Player, Major League Volleyball All-Star Game
* 1992 USVBA Player of the Year, National Tournament, Senior Division
* Three-time USVBA All-American (1985, 1986, 1992)
* 1998 USA Volleyball/Flo Hyman All-Time Great Player Award

### Coaching honors

* 1987 West Coast Athletic Conference Women's Volleyball Coach of the Year
* 1991 West Coast Conference Co-Coach of the Year
* 1992 West Region Coach of the Year
* 1992 West Coast Conference Coach of the Year
* 1994 Southwest Conference Co-Coach of the Year
* 1995 District VI Coach of the Year
* 1995 Southwest Conference Coach of the Year
* 2000 Texas A&M Coach of the Year
* 2013 Earned 500th Match Win
* 2015 SEC Coach of the Year
* 2019 AVCA Hall of Fame Inductee

### Other honors

* 1989 Garland Sports Hall of Fame
* 1994 Texas Lutheran College Athletic Hall of Honor
* 1994 NAIA Hall of Fame
* 1998-2000 Honorary Co-chair of the Children's Miracle Network for Brazos Valley
* 2002 USA Volleyball/George L. Fisher "Leader in Volleyball"
* 2006 L.V. Berkner High School Hall of Honor
# John F. Schmerschall House

The John F. Schmerschall House is a house located in Jerome, Idaho that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It was built in 1917 by master stonemason H.T. Pugh.
# Bartholomew Township, Lincoln County, Arkansas

Bartholomew Township is a township in Lincoln County, in the U.S. state of Arkansas. Its total population was 687 as of the 2010 United States Census, a decrease of 19.84 percent from 857 at the 2000 census.
According to the 2010 Census, Bartholomew Township is located at 34°01′51″N 91°46′17″W﻿ / ﻿34.030863°N 91.771290°W﻿ / 34.030863; -91.771290 (34.030863, -91.771290). It has a total area of 58.766 square miles (152.20 square kilometers), of which 58.200 sq mi (150.74 km$^2$) is land and 0.566 sq mi (1.47 km$^2$) is water (0.96%). As per the USGS National Elevation Dataset, the elevation is 180 feet (55 m).
# Utah State Route 273

State Route 273 (SR-273) is a state highway completely within Davis County in the northern portion of the U.S. state of Utah that connects Farmington and US-89 to Kaysville and I-15.

## Route description

The route begins as a continuation of SR-106 at a diamond interchange on US-89 at exit 397. The road heads northwest on Main Street in Farmington, a four-lane undivided highway. A golf course appears on the northern end of the street. The road enters Kaysville and turns north briefly before turning west on 200 North. The route continues west five blocks before a diamond interchange with I-15 at exit 328 appears. Immediately after this intersection, SR-273 terminates at the junction of 600 West, a road paralleling the freeway.

## History

The road from Farmington northwest through Kaysville to Layton was added to the state highway system in 1910, and in the 1920s it became part of SR-1 and US-91. SR-1 was moved to the present alignment of I-15 in that area in 1953, and the old route became SR-106. The state legislature removed the portion of SR-106 between 200 North in Kaysville and I-15 in southern Layton from the state highway system in 1969, and instead took SR-106 west on 200 North to end at I-15. 200 North had been State Route 110 since 1931, initially running west from SR-1 (later SR-106) in Kaysville to West Kaysville. In 1941, it was extended east to SR-49 (US-89), and in 1969 it was all eliminated except for the piece that became SR-106.
However, before the 1969 amendments became effective, the State Road Commission further truncated SR-106 due to the planned reconstruction of North Farmington Junction, where SR-106 crossed SR-49 (US-89). Traffic would no longer be able to cross US-89 at that point, nor could southbound traffic turn left from US-89 to SR-106. To retain full access, SR-106 was sent west on Shepard Lane in Farmington to end at US-89, while the old alignment became two new routes: State Route 272 from Shepard Lane to US-89 and State Route 273 from US-89 to I-15 in Layton. An interchange replaced the old intersection at North Farmington Junction in about 2000, and in 2001 SR-272 became part of SR-273. Less than four months later, former SR-272 was deleted from the state highway system, returning SR-273 to its 1969 and present extent.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Davis County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Farmington | 0.000 | 0.000 | US 89 (James V. Hansen Highway) to I-15 | Southern terminus; grade-separated intersection |
| Kaysville | 2.969 | 4.778 | I-15 – Salt Lake City, Ogden | |
| Kaysville | 3.084 | 4.963 | 600 West | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Peony Garden incident

The September 26 Peony Garden incident refers to the large-scale investigation of the Peony Garden, a gathering place for gay men, by the Beijing police on September 26, 2010. A large number of homosexuals were taken away by the police for questioning. The Peony Garden is located in Haidian District, Beijing, and is a gathering place for gay men in the area. Because many homosexuals in Beijing dare not expose their identity, crimes including robbery occur frequently here, and there are also prostitution activities here. On the evening of September 26, the police dispatched more than ten police cars to the Peony Garden for the purpose of "combating prostitution". Special police and armed police were guarding the perimeter. As many as 200 homosexuals were taken away for questioning, most of them on the next day. Afterwards, some people reported that they suffered a certain degree of psychological trauma. Some civil AIDS organizations protested this incident. The Taipei Times believes that this incident reflects the fact that society does not yet have a tolerant attitude towards homosexuals, and that low-income homosexuals have nowhere to go.
# Dajiang station

Dajiang Station is a station on Line 2 of Chongqing Rail Transit in Chongqing municipality, China. It is located adjacent to the south end of Yudong Yangtze River Bridge in Ba'nan District and opened in 2014.

## Station structure

| 3F Platforms | Side platform |
| 3F Platforms | Line 2 to Jiaochangkou (Baijusi) |
| 3F Platforms | Line 2 to Yudong (Terminus) |
| Side platform ||
| 2F Concourse | Exits, Customer service, Vending machines, Toilets |
# Tennessee State Route 183

State Route 183 (SR 183) is a 14.17-mile-long (22.80 km) secondary state highway traveling in a generally west–east direction, even though it is signed north–south, in West Tennessee.

## Route description

SR 183 begins at Hornbeak at an intersection with SR 21 and travels southerly as "Glass Road" through rolling hills and sharp curves until coming to a three-way stop at "Elbridge–Obion Road". SR 183 turns east at this stop and continues on with a 55 mph (89 km/h) speed limit traveling through the community of Glass and crossing US 51/SR 3 before coming to a four-way stop at Obion. At this intersection, SR 183 turns north and continues on until ending at the previously-mentioned US 51/SR 3 expressway.

## History

SR 183, from mile marker 9.37 (four-way stop at Obion) to mile marker 14.17, is a former portion of SR 211 and is also the historical alignment of US 51/SR 3. This portion of SR 211 was decommissioned due to the derelict Adkison Memorial Bridge directly south of Obion. The Obion County map link in the reference section is out of date and still shows this section of highway as being bannered SR 211 although signs in the field have been changed entirely over to SR 183 shields. The new 2007 Official Transportation Map issued by TDOT shows the recent change of this section of roadway from SR 211 to SR 183.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Obion County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Hornbeak | 0.0 | 0.0 | SR 21 (Main Street) – Tiptonville, Troy | Northern (Western) terminus |
| ​ | 8.0 | 12.9 | US 51 (Jere B Ford Memorial Highway/SR 3) – Dyersburg, Union City | Interchange; future I-69 |
| Troy | 14.2 | 22.9 | US 51 (Jere B Ford Memorial Highway/SR 3) – Dyersburg, Union City | Southern (Eastern) terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Superbeast

"Superbeast" is a song by Rob Zombie, released as the third single from his solo debut, Hellbilly Deluxe. The song was co-written by Charlie Clouser, formerly of Nine Inch Nails. It also appears on Rob Zombie's Past, Present & Future, the greatest hits album The Best of Rob Zombie, and two remixes are contained on American Made Music to Strip By.
The song was covered by Transient for The Electro-Industrial Tribute to Rob Zombie in 2002 and was covered again in 2011 by Suicide Silence for the digital edition of The Black Crown.

## Music video

The music video shows a woman, Sheri Moon (Rob's wife), dressed in leather and riding on a motorcycle, fighting a robot and a ninja with katanas while bright lights rapidly flash on screen. There are also a few clips added of Zombie and his band.

## Other media

The track appeared in the horror film Valentine in 2001 and the action/horror film End of Days in 1999. The song was played in the background of the trailer of Godzilla 2000: Millennium. The "Girl on a Motorcycle" remix of the song was frequently used in commercials for ECW T-shirts and future events. The song was nominated for the Grammy Award for Best Metal Performance in 2000. On January 4, 2008, the song "Superbeast" was used to introduce the "Abyss vs. Manabu Nakanishi" match at Wrestle Kingdom II in Tokyo, Japan.
The studio version of the song appears on the 1998 vehicular combat game Twisted Metal III. An exclusive remix version appears on the 1999 sequel Twisted Metal 4, while the intro to the "Girl on a Motorcycle" remix appears on the ending of Mr. Zombie's campaign. In 2009, the song also appeared in the action-adventure game Brütal Legend and was available for download as a playable track in the rhythm game Rock Band.

## Personnel

* Tom Baker - Mastering
* Paul DeCarli - Additional Programming
* Frank Gryner - Additional Engineering
* Scott Humphrey - Producer, Engineer, Mixing, Programming
* Chris Lord-Alge - Additional Mixing
* Blasko - Bass
* Riggs - Guitar
* Tempesta - Drums
* Rob Zombie - Vocals, Lyrics, Producer, Artwork

## Charts

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| US Mainstream Rock (Billboard) | 26 |
# Neva Limestone

The Neva Limestone is a stratigraphic unit and historic building stone in east-central Kansas, northeast-central Oklahoma, and southeastern Nebraska in the Midwestern United States. It preserves fossils dating to the Permian period.
# Margaret Strobel

Margaret Strobel (born 1946) is a retired US academic. She studied the history of African women during European colonialism and ran the Women's Studies Program at University of Illinois Chicago.

## Early life

Margaret Ann Strobel was born February 15, 1946, in Grand Forks, North Dakota in the United States.$^{:213}$ She attended schools in Grand Forks and St. Louis, Missouri, then studied at Michigan State University on a National Merit Scholarship.$^{:213}$ Strobel took her PhD in African studies at UCLA on a Fulbright-Hays Scholarship in 1975, having decided to write her dissertation on African women's history.$^{:213}$ This joined together her research interests on both feminism and African history.$^{:213}$

## Career

Strobel worked first at UCLA and then San Diego State University as a lecturer and then became associate professor in women's studies and history at the University of Illinois Chicago, becoming professor in 1986.$^{:214}$ She also ran the Women's Studies Program. Her first book was Muslim Women in Mombasa, 1890–1975 (published 1979) which pioneered the study of African women during European colonialism. In 1991, Strobel released European Women and the Second British Empire which tracked the history of European women in colonial countries. The following year she edited Expanding the Boundaries of Women's History: Essays on Women in the Third World together with Cheryl Johnson-Odim. This book examined various histories of women in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. A reviewer for the Journal of World History commented "with books like Strobel's, we can now say that we have an idea of the lives of women as well as men".
Strobel received fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. In 1993, the University of Illinois Chicago presented her with an award for teaching excellence and as of 2023, she was professor emerita of Gender and Women's Studies there.$^{:214}$

## Personal life

Strobel married a fellow academic and together they had one child.$^{:214}$

## Selected works

* (eds) Johnson-Odim, C. & Strobel, M. (1992) Expanding the Boundaries of Women's History: Essays on Women in the Third World
* Strobel, M. (1991) European Women and the Second British Empire
* Strobel, M. (1979) Muslim Women in Mombasa, 1890–1975
# Þormóður Árni Jónsson

Þormóður Árni Jónsson (often transliterated as Thormodur Arni Jonsson, born 2 March 1983 in Reykjavík) is an Icelandic judoka. He competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the +100kg category and lost in the round of 16 to Mohammad Reza Roudaki. Four years later in the 2012 Summer Olympics he again took part in the +100 kg tournament but lost in his first match to Rafael Silva.
He once again competed for Iceland at the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio de Janeiro. He was defeated by Maciej Sarnacki of Poland in the round of 32. He was the flagbearer for Iceland during the Parade of Nations.
# Ali Shafi

Ali Hussein Shafi (Arabic: عَلِيّ حُسَيْن شَافِي; born 10 April 1908, date of death unknown) was an Egyptian football midfielder who played for Egypt in the 1934 FIFA World Cup. He also played for Zamalek SC, and was part of Egypt's squad at the 1936 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches. Shafi is deceased.
# Ford Konno

Ford Hiroshi Konno (Japanese: 紺野 裕, born January 1, 1933) is a Japanese–American former competition swimmer, two-time Olympic champion, and former world record-holder in three events.
Konno was born in Honolulu, Hawaii. He attended McKinley High School in Honolulu, and swam for the McKinley Tigers high school swim team. He later received an athletic scholarship to attend Ohio State University, where he swam for the Ohio State Buckeyes swimming and diving team under Hall of Fame Coach Mike Peppe in National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) competition. Konno set world records of 2:03.9 in the 200-meter and 4:26.7 in the 400-meter freestyle during 1954 college meets.
Konno won four medals at the 1952 and 1956 Summer Olympics. At the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland, Konno won gold medals in the men's 1,500-meter freestyle and the 4×200-meter freestyle relay. His time of 18:30:3 in the 1,500 freestyle was a new Olympic record. He also won a silver medal in the 400-meter freestyle. Four years later at the 1956 Summer Olympics in Melbourne, Australia, he won a silver in the men's 4×200-meter freestyle relay.
After graduating from Ohio State University, Konno worked as a high school teacher and swimming coach on the island of Kauai, Hawaii, and later became division manager for an equity life insurance company. In 1972 he was inducted into the International Swimming Hall of Fame. Earlier he married a fellow 1952 Olympic medalist Evelyn Kawamoto; they have two daughters.
# Tennessee State Route 192

State Route 192 (SR 192) is a secondary state highway that runs through Benton County in western Tennessee in the United States. The route serves as a loop to the west of U.S. Route 641 (US 641) in the southern part of the county, serving the community of Holladay. SR 192 is a two-lane undivided road its entire length, passing through rural areas.

## Route description

SR 192 begins at an intersection with US 641 (SR 69) in southern Benton County, heading northwest as a two-lane undivided road that is a secondary state route. The road passes through wooded areas with some fields and homes before curving west and running through dense forest. The route turns to the northwest before it curves southwest and heads north of a quarry. SR 192 runs through more woodland before bending to the west and running through farm fields. The route enters the community of Holladay and passes through residential areas, turning to the north. The road heads past more homes and the post office before it leaves Holladay and runs through farmland with some trees and residences, crossing Birdsong Creek. SR 192 curves north-northeast and runs through forested areas with some fields and homes, crossing Turkey Creek. Farther along, the road continues north and winds through more rural land, heading across Ammon Creek. SR 192 comes to its northern terminus at an intersection with US 641 (SR 69) to the south of Camden.

## History

The entire route of SR 192 is a former alignment of US 641/SR 69 (then signed as SR 69).

## Junction list

The entire route is in Benton County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Holladay | 0.0 | 0.0 | US 641 (SR 69) to I-40 – Parsons, Camden | Southern terminus |
| ​ | 10.8 | 17.4 | US 641 (SR 69) – Camden, Parsons | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Sean Park

Sean Michael Park (born 24 April 1980) is a South African born English cricketer. Park is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm medium pace and who fields as a wicket-keeper. He was born at Umtata, Transkei and educated at Eshowe High School, Kwazulu-Natal.
Park made his debut for Cambridgeshire in the 2008 MCCA Knockout Trophy against Lincolnshire. In that same season he made his debut in the Minor Counties Championship against Hertfordshire. To date, he has made nine Minor Counties Championship and ten MCCA Knockout Trophy appearances. In 2010, Park signed for the Unicorns to take part in the 2010 Clydesdale Bank 40, a team formed of players without current full-time contracts with one of the regular first-class counties. He made his List A debut during the competition against Glamorgan, with Park making seven further appearances in the competition. In his eight appearances for the Unicorns, he scored a total of 62 runs at an average of 10.33, with a high score of 21.
Park now teaches at The Perse School, Cambridge alongside fellow sportsman Glenn Kirkham.
His brothers, Garry and Craig, are both first-class cricketers.
# Ajka

Ajka (Hungarian pronunciation:) is a city in Hungary with about 35,000 inhabitants. It is situated in the hills of Bakony.

## History

Around 1000 BCE, the area was inhabited by Celts. By the second century CE, the territory was conquered by the Romans. The Hungarians occupied the area in the early 10th century.
The village Ajka was named after the Ajka clan, which, in turn, got its name after its ancestor, a knight named Heiko, who was a member of the retinue of Gisela, Princess of Bavaria, wife of King St. Stephen in the early 11th century. The village itself was first mentioned in 1214, when it was already about 100 years old.
The village slowly developed during the next few centuries. Real prosperity came only in the second half of the 19th century, when coal resources were found nearby. In the 1930s, vast bauxite resources were found, too. In 1937, the world's first krypton factory was built near Ajka.
During the industrialization wave of the Socialist Communist era, Ajka was a natural choice to build a new industrial town. The new town – like several other industrial cities and towns – came into existence with the unification of several villages. Today's Ajka was created on January 1, 1960, by the unification of four villages (Ajka, Bódé, Tósok, and Tósokberénd). In the following decades, four additional villages (Csékút, Bakonygyepes, Padragkút, and Ajkarendek) were annexed to the town. At the time of the unification, Ajka had 15,375 residents. Many workers came to Ajka to find new jobs and homes there. Most of the population is working class.
At the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century, Jews lived in the village. In 1840, 93 Jews lived in the village and there was a Jewish cemetery there. Some of them were murdered in the Holocaust.
In 2010 the Ajkaceratops was named in honor of the town, where it was discovered.

## Main sights

* Roman Catholic Church of Tósokberénd (late baroque, 1807–1808)
* Roman Catholic Church of Ajka (late baroque, 1788)
* Reformed Church of Ajka (late baroque, 1783)
* Evangelical Church of Ajka (late baroque, 1786–89)
* House of the Steward (manor house, 18-19th centuries)
* Museum of Mining (industrial heritage site)
* Crystal Glass Factory

## Ajka alumina plant accident

A flood of bauxite tailings occurred in 2010, releasing 600,000 to 700,000 m$^3$ (21,188,800 to 24,720,267 cu ft) of red caustic toxic industrial sludge, which affected some 40 km$^2$ (15 sq mi); 10 people were killed and 150 were injured.

## Twin towns – sister cities

Ajka is twinned with:
* Cristuru Secuiesc, Romania
* Donghai County, China
* Rovaniemi, Finland
* Unna, Germany
* Weiz, Austria

## Sport

* FC Ajka, association football club