OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert E. and Barbara Schwartz House

The Robert E. and Barbara Schwartz House is a single-family home located at 3201 West Sugnet Road in Midland, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.

## History

Robert E. Schwartz was born in Midland in 1928. He attended the University of Michigan, where he received a degree in architectural design in 1954. In his senior year, Schwartz participated in a special project led by Buckminster Fuller to design a dome shelter of cardboard, a project which influenced his later design for this house. After graduation, Schwartz returned to Midland and apprenticed in the offices of Bob Goodall and Glen Beach, both proteges of Alden B. Dow. Schwartz received his license in 1958, and in the early 1960s opened his own firm with partner Charles Blacklock.
In 1964, Schwartz began working on a domed design for his own home. He was contacted by the Dow Chemical Company, which was developing building materials of Styrofoam, and offered to furnish Schwartz with building materials and equipment in exchange for access to the house to inspect the design and lead tour groups through. Schwartz accepted, and the exterior dome was constructed in 1964. The interior took considerably longer, and the Schwartz family moved into the house in 1966. He added an exterior storage shed in 1979 and a carport in 1992. Robert Schwartz lived in the house until his death in 2010.

## Description

The Schwartz House is a three-story, thin-shell, white-painted hemispherical dome structure, constructed with a circular plan. The dome is constructed of layers of 2 inch by 4 inch by 10 foot extruded Styrofoam boards bonded together. The Styrofoam dome is covered with approximately 3 inches of spray-applied concrete over reinforcing steel. Three large arched openings holding windows are cut out of the dome. A tall concrete block wall on one side hides a two-car open carport from the street. At the top of the dome is a large skylight that provides ventilation to the interior and light to the third floor.
On the interior, the house contains approximately 4,300 square feet of living space. The second and third floors are not supported by the dome, but instead float within the larger volume of the structure.
# Roland Thalmann

Roland Thalmann (born 5 August 1993 in Romoos) is a Swiss cyclist, who currently rides for UCI ProTeam Tudor Pro Cycling Team.

## Major results
### 2016

    8th Tour du Doubs

### 2017

    9th Overall Tour of Rhodes

### 2018

    6th Overall Oberösterreichrundfahrt
    8th Trofeo Laigueglia
    10th Overall Tour of Hainan
    10th Giro dell'Appennino

### 2019

    3rd Overall Tour of Rhodes
    7th Overall Tour Alsace
    7th Croatia–Slovenia
    8th Overall Circuit des Ardennes
    9th Overall Tour of the Alps

### 2021

    2nd Overall Tour de Savoie Mont-Blanc
    6th Overall Sibiu Cycling Tour
    6th Overall Tour de la Mirabelle
    7th Overall CRO Race
    8th Mercan'Tour Classic Alpes-Maritimes
    8th Time trial, National Road Championships
    10th Tour du Doubs

### 2022

    3rd Overall Tour Alsace
       1st Mountains classification
       1st Stage 2
    4th Overall Tour of Bulgaria
    10th Overall Sibiu Cycling Tour
    10th Overall In the footsteps of the Romans
# Robert Ford (basketball)

Robert Ford is an American basketball coach who is currently the head coach of St. Xavier Cougars of which was under the bracket NAIA.

## Coaching career

He began his coaching stint with Grand Rapids Christian High School back in 2005, serving as the assistant head coach for the team.
In 2019, after spending his first two seasons as assistant coach for the Salem University Tigers, he was duly promoted to be the head coach of the team.
On June 26, 2021, he left the Salem University Tigers for a head coaching job for St. Xavier Cougars.

## Head Coaching Record

As of March 29, 2022
| Team | Year | G | W | L | W–L% |
| Salem University Tigers | 2018-19 | 26 | 18 | 8 | .6923 |
| Salem University Tigers | 2019-20 | 12 | 6 | 6 | .5000 |
| St. Xavier Cougars | 2021-22 | 32 | 17 | 15 | .5313 |
| Career | Career | 70 | 41 | 29 | .5857 |
# Polar exploration

Polar exploration is the process of exploration of the polar regions of Earth – the Arctic region and Antarctica – particularly with the goal of reaching the North Pole and South Pole, respectively. Historically, this was accomplished by explorers making often arduous travels on foot or by sled in these regions, known as a polar expedition. More recently, exploration has been accomplished with technology, particularly with satellite imagery.
From 600 BC to 300 BC, Greek philosophers theorized that the planet was a Spherical Earth with North and South polar regions. By 150 AD, Ptolemy published Geographia, which notes a hypothetical Terra Australis Incognita. However, due to harsh weather conditions, the poles themselves would not be reached for centuries after that. When they finally were reached, the achievement was realized only a few years apart.
There are two claims, both disputed, about who was the first persons to reach the geographic North Pole. Frederick Cook, accompanied by two Inuit men, Ahwelah and Etukishook, claimed to have reached the Pole on April 21, 1908, although this claim is generally doubted. On April 6, 1909, Robert Peary claimed to be the first person in recorded history to reach the North Pole, accompanied by his employee Matthew Henson and four Inuit men Ootah, Seegloo, Egingway, and Ooqueah.
Norwegian explorer Roald Amundsen had planned to reach the North Pole by means of an extended drift in an icebound ship. He obtained the use of Fridtjof Nansen's polar exploration ship Fram, and undertook extensive fundraising. Preparations for this expedition were disrupted when Cook and Peary each claimed to have reached the North Pole. Amundsen then changed his plan and began to prepare for a conquest of the geographic South Pole; uncertain of the extent to which the public and his backers would support him, he kept this revised objective secret. When he set out in June 1910, he led even his crew to believe they were embarking on an Arctic drift, and revealed their true Antarctic destination only when Fram was leaving their last port of call, Madeira.
Amundsen's South Pole expedition, with Amundsen and four others, arrived at the pole on 14 December 1911, five weeks ahead of a British party led by Robert Falcon Scott as part of the Terra Nova expedition. Amundsen and his team returned safely to their base, and later learned that Scott and his four companions had died on their return journey.
# John Shepherd (cricketer)

John Neil Shepherd (born 9 November 1943) is a Barbadian former cricketer who played in five Test matches for the West Indies cricket team between 1969 and 1971. Shepherd had a long career in English county cricket for Kent County Cricket Club and Gloucestershire County Cricket Club. He was born in Belleplaine, St Andrew in Barbados and played for the Barbados cricket team in his early career.
Shepherd made his Test debut against England in Manchester, taking five wickets. He was a Wisden Cricketer of the Year in 1979.
Although Shepherd's Test career was short, he played a remarkable amount of first-class cricket in a variety of venues: he played in both South Africa and Rhodesia, played 15 years for Kent and seven for Gloucestershire. He was the Cricket Professional at Eastbourne College in the early 1990s and President of Kent for 2011 where, as of 2017, he sits on the committee.
# The Dagwort Coombe Murder

The Dagwort Coombe Murder is a 1929 mystery detective novel by the Irish-born writer Lynn Brock. It was the first stand-alone novel by Brock following the success of his Golden age detective Colonel Gore. It was published in the United States with the alternative title The Stoke Silver Case.

## Synopsis

While searching for an idea for her next work, playwright Sarah Virginia Langley goes on holiday with her friend Susan Yatt, to the Quantock Hills in rural Somerset. While at Dagwort Coombe she attempts to solve the murder of the owner of the country estate Stoke Silver Park. Widely disliked he has several enemies who may have killed him.
# Odilo, Duke of Bavaria

Odilo, also Oatilo or Uatilo (died 18 January 748) of the Agilolfing dynasty was Duke of Bavaria from 737 until his death in 748. He had the Lex Baiuvariorum compilation edited, the first ancient Germanic law collection of the Bavarians.

## Life

Odilo by his Agilolfing descent was an Alemannic nobleman, a son of Duke Gotfrid (d. 709) whom he succeeded in Thurgau until 737, when with the death of Hugbert of Bavaria the older line of the dynasty became extinct and he inherited the rulership of the Duchy of Bavaria.
Odilo presided over the establishment of bishoprics in Bavaria in 739, when the four dioceses of Regensburg, Freising, Passau, and Salzburg were established by St. Boniface, who in 741 also founded the Diocese of Würzburg in adjacent Franconia. His measures sparked a revolt by Bavarian nobles and the duke temporarily had to seek refuge at the court of the Frankish Mayor of the Palace Charles Martel. In 741, Odilo married Charles Martel's daughter Hiltrud, but upon the death of her father found himself at war with her brothers Carloman and Pepin the Short.
He rebelled to support the Alamans with the support of Hunald I of Aquitaine in 742/43 against Frankish rule after persuading him to attack Neustria to burn down Chartres. He was finally defeated in 743 after a battle at the river Lech, and had to accept Frankish overlordship over Bavaria, but remained duke. He further consolidated his rule, when he came to the aid of Prince Boruth of Carantania against repeated Avar incursions and was able to vassalize the Slavic principality in the southeast.
After his death in 748, Grifo, a younger son of Charles Martel and half-brother of Odilo's widow Hiltrud, sought to establish his own rule in Bavaria and abducted Odilo's son Tassilo III. However, the next year he was defeated by Pepin the Short who installed seven-year-old Tassilo III as Duke of Bavaria.
Odilo is accepted as the founder of the abbeys of Benediktbeuern (in 739), Niederaltaich (741), and Mondsee (748), as well as a number of others. He was buried at Gengenbach Abbey in Alamannia.
# Kaneishi Castle

Kaneishi Castle (金石城, Kaneishi-jō) is a Japanese castle located in the Izuhara neighborhood of the city of Tsushima, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. Its ruins have been protected as a National Historic Site since 1995.

## Background

Kaneishi Castle is a flatland-style Japanese castle, located at the foot of Shimizuyama, a mountain which had been fortified during the Japanese invasions of Korea (1592–1598), and which was the stronghold of the Sō clan. It was originally called the "Kaneishi-no-yakata", and began as a fortified residence built by Sō Masamori in 1528. According to the Sō clan history, the site was that of the kokubunji of Tsushima Province. It was remodeled in the Edo period with the addition of stone walls and moats, as it was on the route taken by Korean emissaries to the court of the Tokugawa shogunate in Edo. No tenshu was every constructed, but the yagura watchtower constructed in 1669 by Sō Yoshizane over the main gate of the castle was used for this purpose. It remained the seat of Tsushima Domain until the completion of Sajikibara Castle in 1687. It was retained as a secondary mansion for the clan, and was expanded in 1811 to improve on the lodging for the Korean embassy. The main gate was demolished in 1919 due to deterioration. It was restored in 1990 based on old photographs and models.
The remains of the castle ruins that remain in good condition include the masagata-style east gate, including the Otemon Yaguramon gate, and the masagata-style west gate and the surrounding stone walls, as well as the stone walls along the Kanaishi River.
Per old records, there was a garden with a pond in the northwest corner of the castle grounds, where the daimyō residence was located. After the Meiji restoration, this area became the Izuhara Junior High School. Archaeological excavations conducted from 1997 to 2004 confirmed that a pond in the school grounds was a surviving remnant of the daimyō garden. The garden has been restored, and is now designated a National Place of Scenic Beauty. The large and small decorative stones arranged around the edge of the pond, which has varying levels, and the view of the pebbles sinking into the water below, are thought to be modeled after the scenery on the eastern coast of Tsushima.
# United States Naval Station Tutuila

United States Naval Station Tutuila was a naval station in Pago Pago Harbor on the island of Tutuila, part of American Samoa, built in 1899 and in operation until 1951. During the United States Navy rule of American Samoa, from 1900 to 1951, it was customary for the commandant of the station to also serve as Military Governor of the territory. Benjamin Franklin Tilley was the first commandant and the first officer responsible for the naval station's construction.

## History

Located in the South Pacific, midway between Hawaii and New Zealand, the site was chosen in 1872 by Commander Richard Worsam Meade, who negotiated facilities for a coaling station for the United States Navy from the Samoan high chief Mauga Manuma.
Initially used by Pacific and Asiatic Squadrons, by 1940 Tutuila was a minor naval station. However, with the looming threat of a Pacific War, plans were drawn up for the development of its capabilities. However, as the war moved north and west, Tutuila became a strategic backwater. Shipping arrivals declined after February 1944. Naval Station Tutuila supported the near by Naval Base Upolu, the two bases had the US Navy code name Operation Straw.
On January 11, 1942, a Japanese submarine surfaced off the coast of Tutuila and fired fifteen shells from its deck gun at the Naval Station in about ten minutes. Most landed harmlessly in the bay, but Commander Edwin Robinson was wounded in the knee by shrapnel and a member of the Fita Fita Guard (Samoan Marine Reserve) received minor injuries. Ironically, the only building damaged by the submarine's shell fire was a store owned by a Japanese expatriate, Frank Shimasaki. The fire was not returned in the only Japanese attack on Samoa during World War II.
Post-war Tutuila's military importance continued to decline, and in 1951, control of American Samoa was transferred from the Navy to the Department of the Interior. Naval Station Tutuila was closed, and the last scheduled naval transport, the General R. L. Howze, sailed on 25 June 1951. The harbor has since returned to commercial use.

## U.S. Naval Station Historic District

The Naval Station had over a hundred buildings at the height of its activity. Today, visitors may walk a 2-mile (3.2 km) tour of the villages of Fagatogo and Utulei to visit some of the station's remaining structures. This trail goes by The Fono, the Old Bake Shop, Old Samoan Jail, Commissary Store (now Jean P. Haydon Museum), the Governor's House, and the Fagatogo Malae.
Sixteen buildings in the former Naval Station are listed on the National Register of Historic Places, one of which—Government House—is a National Historic Landmark.
# Natalie Knight

Natalie Knight (born 24 October 1986) is an American former sprinter who competed primarily in the 200 metres. She was a four-time NCAA Division I Women's Outdoor Track and Field Championships finalist, and during her brief professional career she competed internationally in the 2010 Diamond League.

## Biography

Knight competed at Shiloh High School, where she set several school records and set the AAU Junior Olympic Games record in the 4 × 100 metres relay with a time of 44.79.
She competed collegiately for the Florida Gators track and field team, where she placed 6th in the 2005 NCAA Division I Outdoor Track and Field Championships in the 200 m as a freshman and then placed 6th again as a senior.
In 2008, she competed at the U.S. Olympic Trials, where she qualified for the quarter-finals but did not reach the semifinals.
In 2009, Knight represented the United States in a sprint medley relay at the Penn Relays, running a time of 3:39.07, at the time the 10th-fastest mark of all time in a race won by Jamaica which set the still-standing world record of 3:34.56.
In 2010, Knight competed at the inaugural Diamond League meeting in Doha, Qatar, finishing 6th in the 200 m with a time of 23.22.

## Statistics
### Personal bests

| Event | Mark | Competition | Venue | Date |
| 100 metres | 11.42 (+1.6 m/s) | SEC Track and Field Championships | Auburn, Alabama | 18 May 2008 |
| 200 metres | 22.84 (+0.7 m/s) | SEC Track and Field Championships | Auburn, Alabama | 18 May 2008 |
| 4 × 100 metres relay | 42.85 | Mt. SAC Relays | Walnut, California | 20 April 2008 |
| Sprint medley relay | 3:39.07 | Penn Relays | Philadelphia, Pennsylvania | 25 April 2009 |
# Mayurbhanj State Bank

Mayurbhanj State Bank was a public sector bank that had its headquarters at Baripada, Odisha, India.

## History

Pratap Chandra Bhanj Deo, the Maharaja of Mayurbhanj, established the Mayurbhanj State Bank on 2 May 1938 to promote the growth of industries and commerce in Mayurbhanj. On 1 May 1938, an extraordinary issue of the Mayurbhanj State Gazette was published which announced the rules and regulations relating to its constitution. These rules declared that it was to be a department of the state under the general control and direction of the state authorities. A provision stated that it could not go into liquidation except by the order of the ruler of Mayurbhanj. The initial capital for the bank was provided by the state.
It had its headquarters at Baripada. It had two branches, one at Karanjia and the other at Rairangpur. The total working capital and deposits of the bank were 34,00,000 rupees and 32,00,000 rupees, respectively, on 31 March 1944.

## Epilogue

After the independence of India in 1947, Mayurbhanj signed the instrument of accession to join India. Following the merger of Mayurbhanj into Odisha in 1949 it operated for a period under the Government of Odisha. It was merged with the State Bank of India on 4 May 1961.
# Rasul Pahlawan

General Rasul Pahlawan was an Uzbek military leader in Afghanistan, and the brother of Uzbek leader Abdul Malik Pahlawan.
Rasul Pahlawan was born in Faryab Province in northern parts of Afghanistan. In June 1996, he was killed in an ambush in Mazar-i-Sharif.
His brother Abdul Malik, who was a then subordinate of Uzbek warlord Rashid Dostum, blamed Dostum for the murder of Rasul Pahlawan and in order to seek vengeance entered into secret negotiations with the Taliban.
# Eastern Division (New South Wales)
## NSW school divisions

The Eastern division of New South Wales is one of the two school divisions of New South Wales.
The Eastern Division schools generally return to school one week earlier than their Western Division counterparts. This is historical and could be due to the higher temperatures experienced in the Western Suburbs during that time of year. In addition, there is reference to the division of NSW in the Teachers Salaries and Conditions Award with respect to Climatic Disability.
There is no known map. A source describe the line of division:
   ...upon or to the west of a line starting from a point on the right bank of the Murray River opposite Swan Hill (Victoria), and thence by straight lines passing through the following towns or localities in the order stated, viz., Conargo, Coleambally, Hay, Rankins Springs, Marsden, Condobolin, Peak Hill, Nevertire, Gulargambone, Coonabarabran, Wee Waa, Moree, Warialda, Ashford and Bonshaw

## Crown Lands Act of 1869

The Eastern Division of New South Wales is one of the three cadastral divisions of New South Wales along with the Central and Western divisions, established under the Crown Lands Act of 1869 for the purposes of land management and the separation of metropolitician and rural/regional areas. It is the most populated of the divisions, including Sydney and large coastal cities such as Newcastle and Wollongong. In 1907 it included the Armidale, Port Macquarie, Grafton, Maitland,Dungog, Scone, the Blue mountains, Sydney, Goulburn, Lismore, Coffs Harbour and Orange land boards, as well as the eastern part of the Wagga Wagga, Dubbo and Tamworth land boards.

## See Also

Western Division (New South Wales)
# Bronisław Pięcik

Bronisław Pięcik (Polish pronunciation:; 1936 – March 25, 2010) was a Polish precision mechanic who was renowned for the elaborate medium and large-sized Nativity scenes called Kraków szopka that he built. Pięcik first took part in the Kraków Nativity Scene Contest in 1962. By the time of his death in 2010, he had competed a total of 41 times in the contests, placing first 22 times in multiple categories.

## Kraków szopka

While Pięcik mainly built the Kraków szopka himself, he also worked on some of them with his wife Maria and his granddaughter Roksana Rutkowska. Each szopka would generally take him upwards of a thousand hours to build, while some took even more than that. For example, his szopka entry for 2004 took him more than 1,000 hours to build. He constructed his szopka according to the characteristics of the genre, which meant that they only contained historical, architectural elements found in Kraków as the backdrop. He was particularly fond of using buildings found along the Royal Route in Kraków in his szopka, which he knew like the back of his hand. In 2003, Pięcik and his granddaughter Roksana Rutkowska took 1st place in the middle-sized division with their 172 cm tall szopka that reproduced in minute detail the Veit Stoss altarpiece from St. Mary's Basilica in Kraków.
More than a dozen of his nativity scenes are housed in the szopka collection of the Historical Museum of Kraków. Many others are in private collections. His prize-winning szopka from 2004 was sold to a collector in Denmark. While working in Kuwait, Pięcik built a Kraków szopka that is housed at a cathedral in Baghdad, Iraq.

## Placings

* 1967 – 1st place together with Tadeusz Gillert, Maciej Moszew, and Witold Głuch

### Medium-sized Kraków szopka

* 1977 – 1st place
* 1982 – 1st place
* 1989 – 1st place together with Andrzej Morański and Ryszard Kijak
* 1997 – 1st place
* 1998 – 1st place together with Roman Sochacki
* 2002 – 1st place
* 2003 – Pięcik and Roksana Rutkowska shared 1st place with Roman Sochacki and Marek Głuch
* 2009 – 1st place

### Large-sized Kraków szopka

* 1979 – 1st place
* 1980 – 1st place
* 1983 – 1st place
* 1993 – 1st place together with Witold Głuch
* 1999 – 1st place
* 2000 – 1st place
* 2001 – 1st place
* 2002 – 1st place
* 2003 – shared 1st place with Tadeusz Gillert, Piotr Stremecki and Małgorzata Malicka
* 2004 – 1st place
* 2005 – 1st place
* 2006 – 1st place
* 2007 – shared 1st place with Leszek Zarzycki
* 2009 – shared 2nd place with Władysław Słaboński
# Nachi-Fujikoshi

Nachi-Fujikoshi Corp. (株式会社不二越, Kabushiki-gaisha Fujikoshi) (known also by its trademark Nachi) is a Japanese corporation known for its industrial robots, machining tools and systems and machine components.
Nachi-Fujikoshi is listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange and as of January 2014, comprises 50 companies (22 domestic and 28 overseas).

## Origin of the Nachi trademark

The Nachi brand name comes from "Kumano Nachi Taisha", the Grand Shrine. It expresses strong entrepreneurial will.
In 1929, the Emperor Showa made a tour of the Kansai district to inspect industries as part of the encouragement of domestic production, and personally inspected a Fujikoshi hacksaw blade that was on display as an example of an outstanding domestic product at the Osaka Prefectural Office. Overjoyed at the honor of entertaining the Emperor's special attention, Kohki Imura decided to name his product "NACHI" after the name of the latest naval cruiser to be made in Japan, the very same vessel that the Emperor was sailing on for his tour.

## History

Founded in 1928 in Toyama City, Japan, Nachi-Fujikoshi was established under the leadership of Kohki Imura. Originally focused on the production of cutting and machine tools, by 1929, the company had expanded its offerings to include hacksaw blades, which received an endorsement from Emperor Showa.