OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jesús Castro (Spanish footballer)

Jesús Antonio Castro González (23 January 1951 – 26 July 1993) was a Spanish professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
He appeared in 315 La Liga games over 14 seasons with his only club, Sporting de Gijón.

## Club career

Born in Oviedo, Asturias, Castro spent his entire professional career with neighbouring club Sporting de Gijón, signing on 11 March 1968 from local amateurs CD Ensidesa. He totalled 64 Segunda División appearances in his first three seasons, including all 38 games in 1969–70 to help the team to promote to La Liga as champions.
Castro made his debut in the top flight on 13 September 1970, in a 2–0 away loss against RC Celta de Vigo. He finished the campaign with 25 matches, in an eventual 12th-place finish.
From 1971 until 1985, Castro all but competed in the top tier. Following the emergence of fellow youth graduate Juan Carlos Ablanedo and a herniated disc injury from which he never recovered and that led to him becoming the first Spanish player to be eligible for a disability grant, he retired at the age of 36. Over the course of three separate editions, he appeared in eight UEFA Cup games.

## Personal life

Castro's older brother, Enrique (generally known as Quini), was also a footballer. A striker, he too spent several years with Sporting, also representing FC Barcelona and Spain. With 763 appearances between the siblings in the Spanish top flight, they ranked second in this list behind Julio and Patxi Salinas at the time of their retirement.

## Death

On 26 July 1993, aged 42, Castro rescued two English boys and their father from drowning in the beach of Pechón, in Cantabria. He managed to do so but, exhausted, died shortly after.

## Honours

* Segunda División: 1969–70, 1976–77
# Plemons, Texas

Plemons is a ghost town in Hutchinson County, in the U.S. state of Texas. It is located 10 miles southeast of Stinnett, and 8 miles (13 km) northeast of Borger, on Plemons Road, just north of the junction of County Road R.

## Establishment

In 1898, Oklahoma rancher James Andrew Whittenburg filed on four sections of land in Hutchinson County, where he built a dugout shelter near the Canadian River. He used the acreage as the family homestead. In 1901, Whittenburg donated acreage from the homestead land for the establishment of a town. When Barney Plemons filed for land there, the town was named for him. Plemons became the county seat in 1901 when Hutchinson County was organized. E. E. Akers built the courthouse.

## Economy

Mattie Sams was appointed the first postmaster when Plemons received its post office on May 29, 1901. The post office was in operation until 1952.
The first decade of its existence, Plemons had 15 families. Billy Dixon moved to Plemons from Adobe Walls and operated a boarding house. Dixon became the first county sheriff. The Plemons economy realized modest benefit from nearby Turkey Track ranch and Tar Box ranch.

## New county seat

The Amarillo branch of the Rock Island and Gulf Railway bypassed Plemons, routing 10 miles (16 km) to the north. Stinnett was then developed to be a shipping point for the railroad. In 1926, the county seat of government was moved to Stinnett. Plemons began to decline after that, despite a brief spurt during the oil boom. Today, Plemons is considered a ghost town.

## Education

The area was served by the Plemons Independent School District until July 1, 1987, when it merged into the Plemons-Stinnett-Phillips Consolidated Independent School District.

## Plemons Cemetery

Recorded Texas Historic Landmark Marker number 12096 was designated for the Plemons Cemetery. The first burial is believed to have been Mrs. E. E. Akers, date unknown. The last burial was Charles Ray Sessions in 1953. The local Boy Scouts troop spearheaded preservation efforts of the cemetery.

## Notable person

* Billy Dixon (1850–1913) lived in Plemons from 1902 to 1906. He was awarded the Medal of Honor on November 4, 1874, for gallantry in action on September 12, 1874. In 1916, Dixon's was one of 900 medals withdrawn as "unwarranted". The U.S. Army Board of Correction of Records restored the medal in 1989.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification, Plemons has a semiarid climate, BSk on climate maps.
# Baghi (1956 film)

Baghi is a 1956 Pakistani Urdu film directed by Ashfaq Malik. Sudhir, Musarrat Nazir, Allauddin, and Agha Talish were among the main cast. Inspired by the American film Apache (1954), it is considered as the first action film of Lollywood.

## Plot

The film is based on true events from the time of the British rule in the Indian subcontinent.

## Cast

* Sudhir as Akbar
* Musarrat Nazir as Mahesh
* Zubaida Khanum
* Yasmin
* Allauddin
* Talish
* Nazar
* Ghulam Mohammad
* Sultan Rahi (extra)

## Release

The film released on 14 September 1956 in Pakistan. The film was the first Pakistani film to be screened in China.

## Production
### Music

The music for the film was composed by Rehman Verma, with song lyrics written by the poet Mushir Kazmi, Saghar Siddiqui and A.K. Musarrat. Munawar Sultana, Kausar Praveen, Zubaida Khanum, Pukhraj Pappu and Inayat Hussain Bhatti were the playback singers.
# Tractor configuration

In aviation, a tractor configuration is a propeller-driven fixed-wing aircraft with its engine mounted with the propeller in front, so that the aircraft is "pulled" through the air. This is the usual configuration; the pusher configuration places the airscrew behind, and "pushes" the aircraft forward. Through common usage, the word "propeller" has come to mean any airscrew, whether it pulls or pushes the aircraft.
In the early years of powered aviation both tractor and pusher designs were common. However, by the midpoint of the First World War, interest in pushers declined and the tractor configuration dominated. Today, propeller-driven aircraft are assumed to be tractors unless stated otherwise.

## Origins

The first successful airplanes to have a "tractor" configuration were the 1907 Santos-Dumont Demoiselle and Blériot VII.
The first biplane airplane to have a "tractor" configuration was the Goupy No.2 (first flight on 11 March 1909) designed by Mario Calderara and financed by Ambroise Goupy at the French firm Blériot Aéronautique. It was the fastest airplane when it was made. At that time a distinction was made between a propeller ("pushes the machine", akin to a ship's propeller) and a tractor-[air]screw ("pulls the machine through the air"). The Royal Flying Corps called the tractors "Bleriot type" after Louis Bleriot, and pushers "Farman type".

## Firing guns through the propeller

A disadvantage of a single-engine tractor military aircraft was that it was initially impossible to fire a gun through the propeller arc without striking the blades. Early solutions included mounting guns (rifles or machine guns) to fire around the propeller arc, either at an angle to the side – which made aiming difficult – or on the top wing of a biplane so that the bullets passed over the propeller arc.
The first system to fire through the propeller was developed by French engineer Eugene Gilbert for Morane-Saulnier, and involved fitting strong metal "deflector wedges" to the propeller blades of a Morane-Saulnier L monoplane, so that bullets fired when a propeller blade obstructed the line of fire were deflected rather than damaging the propeller. It was employed with immediate success by French aviator Roland Garros and was also used on at least one Sopwith Tabloid of the Royal Naval Air Service.
A better solution was a gun synchronizer, which utilized a synchronization gear to shoot only at instants when the line of fire was unobstructed, developed by aircraft pioneer Anthony Fokker and fitted to the Fokker E.I monoplane in 1915. The first British "tractor" designed to be fitted with synchronization gear was the Sopwith 1½ Strutter. which entered service in early 1916.
The problem of firing through the propeller's arc was avoided by passing the gun barrel through the propeller's hub or spinner – first used in production military aircraft with the 1917 French SPAD S.XII– or mounting guns in the wings, as was used from the early 1930s until propeller engines were superseded in the jet age.
# Counter-electronics High Power Microwave Advanced Missile Project

The Counter-electronics High Power Microwave Advanced Missile Project (CHAMP) is a joint concept technology demonstration led by the Air Force Research Laboratory, Directed Energy Directorate at Kirtland Air Force Base to develop an air-launched directed-energy weapon capable of incapacitating or damaging electronic systems by means of an EMP (electromagnetic pulse).

## Development

On October 22, 2012, Boeing announced a successful test of the missile. CHAMP disabled seven different targets before self-destructing over empty desert.
The U.S. Air Force expected to have technology for a steerable counter-electronics weapon “available” in 2016, when a multi-shot, multi-target, high-power microwave (HPM) package would be tested aboard an AGM-86 ALCM. By the mid-2020s, HPM weapons are expected to be integrated onto a "JASSM-ER-type weapon," and on small reusable platforms like the F-35 Lightning II and unmanned aerial vehicles. HPM weapons may be desired in situations where one target building needs to be engaged and shut down, while not affecting the buildings around it. Other potential improvements could include increasing autonomy and putting it on hypersonic missiles.
The CHAMP is unique among electronic warfare weapons because it does not affect human targets and has very low collateral damage potential. Congress has suggested repurposing excess cruise missiles demilitarized under the Intermediate-Range Nuclear Forces Treaty to turn them into CHAMP weapons without violating it. On 14 May 2015, the Air Force nominated the Lockheed Martin JASSM-ER as the optimal air vehicle to carry the CHAMP payload. CHAMP is capable of up to 100 shots per sortie.
In May 2019, it was revealed the Air Force had deployed at least 20 CHAMP-equipped missiles.

## Ground-based

In 2013, Raytheon demonstrated a ground-based air defense high-powered microwave system derived from CHAMP technology, disabling electronics on small UAVs. The demonstrator resembles the active denial system non-lethal crowd control device, including its reflector and steering mirror. It is integrated with radar automated tracking. Services and agencies have expressed interest in the technology to disable small UAVs infringing on sensitive sites. Although the current prototype measures 6 m (19.7 ft), the company has designed a system half the size that can deliver the same capability.

## Successor

The AFRL and Office of Naval Research will conduct tests during summer 2022 of the High-Powered Joint Electromagnetic Non-Kinetic Strike Weapon (HiJENKS), a successor to the CHAMP using smaller and more rugged HPM technology that can be integrated on a wider range of carrier systems.
# Norman Walker

Norman Walker may refer to:
* Norman Walker (bass) (1907–1963), English bass opera singer
* Norman W. Walker (1886–1985), British-American raw food and alternative health advocate
* Norman Walker (director) (1892–1963), British film director
* Norman Walker (footballer) (1935–2009), Australian rules footballer
* Norman R. Walker (1889–1949), Canadian-born American pharmacist and politician in Alaska
* Norman Snowy Walker (1901–1977), South African lawn bowler
* Sir Norman Purvis Walker (1862–1942), Scottish physician
# Gao Jin

Gao Jin (Chinese: 高津; pinyin: Gāo Jīn; born April 1959) is a general of the Chinese People's Liberation Army (PLA). Since April 2019, he has served as Director of the Logistic Support Department of the Central Military Commission. Prior to that, he served as the inaugural commander of the PLA Strategic Support Force from 2016 to 2019, President of the PLA Academy of Military Science, and Chief of Staff of the Second Artillery Corps, where he spent most of his career.

## Biography

Gao Jin was born in Jingjiang, Taizhou, Jiangsu province in 1959, to parents who were both PLA soldiers. He joined the PLA in 1978 without telling his family, and spent most of his career in the Second Artillery Corps, China's strategic missile force.
Gao entered the Second Artillery Command College in 1985, and graduated with a master's degree in engineering. Reportedly a battalion commander of the 815th Brigade, of what was, at that time, the PLA's Second Artillery Corps. This unit was reportedly involved in the firing of DF-15 ballistic missiles in the Third Taiwan Strait Crisis and would become this unit's commander in 1997. He then rose through the ranks of the Second Artillery Corps, becoming deputy chief of staff of what was then Base 52 (now Base 61 of the People's Liberation Army Rocket Force) in 2001, chief of staff of Base 52 in 2007 and overall commander in 2009, eventually becoming chief of staff of the Second Artillery Corps in December 2011. In 2012, he was elected an alternate member of the 18th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party (2012–2017). He was made a lieutenant general (zhongjiang) in July 2013.
He was promoted twice in 2014, first to assistant chief of the PLA General Staff Department in July, and on December 22, he became President of the PLA Academy of Military Science, the PLA's top research institute, enjoying the same rank as the commanders of the PLA's seven military regions. At age 55, he became the youngest regional chief-level commander of the PLA. He succeeded General Liu Chengjun, who had reached retirement age. On December 31, 2015, as part of wide-ranging reforms of the People's Liberation Army, Gao was named first commander of the PLA Strategic Support Force. On July 28, 2017, Gao was promoted to the rank of General.
Gao has published many academic articles, and has won technological and military awards. The Communist Party mouthpiece People's Daily has praised him as a "technologically powerful military leader."
# Coal Creek, Washington

Coal Creek is an unincorporated community in Cowlitz County, Washington. Coal Creek is located northwest of the city of Longview, reached by traveling westbound out of the city along Washington State Route 4, also known as Ocean Beach Highway, and turning north onto Coal Creek Road. The Coal Creek community is part of the Longview School District, a K-12 school district of about 6,600 students.
# 1968 NHRA Winternationals

The 1968 NHRA Winternationals (commonly known as the Winternats) were a National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) drag racing event, held at Auto Club Raceway, Pomona, California on 4 February.

## Results
### Top Fuel

Top Fuel hosted several well-known racers, including Don "Big Daddy" Garlits (in Swamp Rat XIIA, Jerry "King" Ruth, Tom "Mongoo$e" McEwen (who qualified #2), Mike Snively (who qualified a Roland Leong-owned fueller #3), Don "The Snake" Prudhomme (1965 champion), and 1966 champion Mike Snively.

#### Round One

Jim Warren, who qualified #4, eliminated #20 qualifier "King" Ruth.

#### Round Two

Bob Downey lost to Warren.

#### Round Three

Conrad "Connie' Kalitta, #27 qualifier, was overcome by Ron Rolsted, and #24-qualifier Garlits fell to Warren.

#### Semi-final Round

Rolsted was eliminated by Dwight Salisbury (in the Rocky Childs car), while Dave Beebe lost to Warren.

#### Final Round

Warren defeated Salisbury, taking home a US$12,500 prize.

### Altered

The Altered class win went to William "Wild Willie" Borsch, at the wheel of the AA/FA Winged Express.

### Top Gas

In Top Gas, eventual winner Gordon Collett qualified #16. On the way to his win, he eliminated Gary Cochran, Rico Paris, and Norm Wilcox, before meeting Jack Jones in the final. The win earned Collett a US$8000 prize. It was Collett's third class win in a row at Pomona.

### Super Stock

The 1968 Winter Nationals Super Stock final was a match-up between Dave Wren driving his old school 1963 Plymouth Savoy vs. Al Joniec in his 1968 Ford Mustang 428 Cobra Jet. When Dave Wren triggered the red light at the start, the Title went to Joniec and his Mustang, clocking an ET of 11.56 at 120.64 mph. This was the first National win for the Ford Drag Team's new 428 Cobra Jet Mustang.
# Cape Town City F.C. (1960)

Cape Town City Football Club was an association football club based in Cape Town, South Africa. The club competed in the National Football League (NFL) from 1962 until the league was dissolved in 1977. Cape Town City won the NFL title in 1973 and 1976, as well as the NFL Cup in 1970, 1971 and 1976. Home matches were played at Hartleyvale Stadium in Observatory.

## Honours

* NFL Champions: 1973, 1976 (Runners-up 1965, 1970, 1971, 1974, 1976)
* Castle Cup (NFL Cup) Winners: 1970, 1971, 1976 (Runners-up 1969)
* UTC Bowl Winners: 1971, 1973 (Runners-up 1965)
* Champion of Champions Winners: 1971, 1972, 1974
* Coca-Cola Shield: (Runners-up 1970, 1975)
# Shanghai University USV

Jinghai (精海, meaning Precision Sea) USVs are a series unmanned surface vehicles developed by Shanghai University, and as end of 2021, a total of eight models have been identified:

## Jinghai 1

Jinghai 1 USV is the first memer of Jinhai series, and it has been deployed by China in surveying islets in South China Sea in 2013, in preparation of the Chinese construction projects on these islets. Jinhai 1 can be fully autonomous in operation. Specification:
* Draft (m): 0.35

## Jinghai 2

Jinghai 2 USV has been in service with Ministry of Transport of the People's Republic of China, and was the first USV carried by Xue Long in its expedition to Antarctica in 2014.

## Jinghai 3

Jinghai 3 USV has been in service with State Oceanic Administration. Jinghai 3 USV is designed to survey regions with water depth of 2 meters or greater. In 2018, along with Jinghai 7 USV, Jinghai 3 USV was used in the investigation of Sanchi oil tanker collision. Specification:
* Length (m): 6.3
* Beam (m): 2.8
* Draft (m): 0.9

## Jinghai 4

Jinghai 4 USV is developed to perform survey mission in harbors, lakes, rivers, reservoirrs and coastal waters, and it can be fully autonomous for remotely controlled while in operation.

## Jinghai 6

Jinghai 6 USV is developed to perform oceanographic research and survey tasks, and it can also be deployed in reservoirs for the same task.

## Jinghai 7

Jinghai 7 USV is developed to perform hydrographic survey missions. In 2018, along with Jinghai 3 USV, Jinghai 7 USV was used in the investigation of Sanchi oil tanker collision.

## Jinghai Rainbow

Jinghai Rainbow (精海虹) USV is a small USV designed to survey shallow waters with water depth less than 2 meters. Specification:
* Length (m): 1.5
* Draft (m): 0.3
# Discodoris coerulescens

Discodoris coerulescens is a species of sea slug, a dorid nudibranch, shell-less marine opisthobranch gastropod mollusks in the family Discodorididae.
# Lee June-seo

Lee June-seo (Korean: 이준서; born 3 June 2000) is a South Korean short track speed skater.
He participated at the 2019 World Short Track Speed Skating Championships, winning a medal. He also competed in 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, 500 m, 1000 m, 1500 m and 5000 m relay by won silver medal for the latter.

## Filmography
### Television show

| Year | Title | Role | Notes | Ref. |
| 2022 | Radio Star | Guest | Episode 759, with Kwak Yoon-gy, Hwang Dae-heon, Kim Dong-wook and Park Jang-hyuk | |
# Ian Cairns

Ian Cairns (born 24 July 1952 in Kew, Victoria) is a former champion surfer who was also influential in establishing the world professional surfing circuit and particularly the World Championship Tour. He was described as "the premier "power" surfer of his era [who] dominated the North Shore during the mid to late-seventies".
He moved to Western Australia with his family from Victoria in early 1967, to Perth's western suburbs, attending Swanbourne Senior High School. Cairns dominated the surfing scene in his adopted state. From the age of 13 he consistently won every competition on offer, winning state Junior and Open titles. He moved to Hawaii in the early 1970s in search of big waves and before a professional circuit had established. Cairns joined the Australian team at the 1970 and 1972 World Surfing Championships and at Laniakea off Oahu in December 1973 he won the Smirnoff Pro event at Sunset Beach from Hawaiian Jeff Hakman. He won other big events in the Duke Kahanamoku Invitational Surfing Championship in 1975 and World Cup events in 1976 and 1980.
In 1975, Cairns and fellow Australian Peter Townend devised a rating and scoring system for surfing events. In 1979, he moved to California and with Townend formed the National Scholastic Surfing Association (NSSA). In 1983 he became the first director of the Association of Surfing Professionals (ASP) of which he is a life member.
He returned to Australia in 1986 where he farmed at Margaret River, Western Australia. In 1996 he returned to California where he now lives with his wife Alisa Schwarzstein, his son Jonathon (daughter Amy lives in Australia) and twin sons.
Alisa Schwarzstein is a former ASP professional. She was inducted into the Surfing Walk of Fame as that year's Woman of the Year in 2012; the Walk is in Huntington Beach, California.
Cairns is currently Head Coach of the PacSun USA Surf Team.
Cairns was inducted into the Western Australian Hall of Champions in 1990, into the Surfing Walk of Fame at Huntington Beach, California, as a Surf Champion in 2010, and into the Surfers' Hall of Fame, also in 2010. The Western Australian Surfers' and Waveriders' Association awards the Ian Cairns Award to the Western Australian male surfer of the year.
# Hularu

Hularu is a village on the west coast of Guadalcanal, Solomon Islands. It is an isolated village, located beyond the extent of the Kukum Highway.
# Arthur Gull

Arthur Courthope Gull (1 January 1867 – 30 March 1951) was an Australian politician who served as a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1905 to 1908, representing the seat of Swan. He ran for parliament on five occasions, but was only elected once.
Gull was born in Guildford, Western Australia, to Annie (née Dempster) and Thomas Courthope Gull. His father, a prominent merchant and briefly a member of parliament, died when he was ten years old, while two uncles, Andrew and Charles Edward Dempster, were also MPs. Gull initially attended the High School in Perth, but was later sent to Melbourne to board at Hawthorn Grammar School (run by Martin Howy Irving). On his return to Western Australia, he went to the North-West, spending two years as a jackaroo. Gull later lived for periods in Perth (working as a bank clerk) and on the Eastern Goldfields, eventually settling on a property in Bellevue (near Guildford).
At the 1901 state election, Gull stood as an independent for the seat of Guildford, but lost to Hector Rason (a future premier). He also stood against Rason at the 1902 Guildford by-election (a ministerial by-election), but was again defeated. At the 1905 state election, Gull won the seat of Swan, defeating the sitting Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, Mathieson Jacoby. His time in parliament was short-lived, however, as Jacoby won Swan back at the 1908 election. In 1909, Gull moved to a property in Serpentine. He contested the seat of Canning at the 1914 election, but was defeated by Robert Robinson. Gull eventually retired to Perth, dying there in March 1951 (aged 84).