OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Erik Kuld Jensen

Erik Kuld Jensen (10 June 1925 – 14 April 2004) was a Danish footballer and football manager. He was a part of Denmark's squad for the football tournament at the 1948 Summer Olympics, but he did not play in any matches. He played 4 matches for the Danish national team.
He came in second in the Danish Championship with Aarhus GF in 1945, and third in 1948 and 1949. In 1950 he joined French club Lille OSC. Here he came in second in his first season behind OGC Nice. In 1953 he won the Coupe de France with Lille.
In 1956 he reached the final of the French cup again, this time with Troyes AC.
Later he become the coach of newly promoted Frederikshavn fI Here he came in 5th in his first season and 8th in his second in the Danish 1. Division.
In 1967 he took over his former club Aarhus GF, but he was relegared in his first season with 6 rounds to go following a 0-9 loss to KB, the biggest defeat in the history of the club. Three days after he was fired and replaced by Kaj Christensen.
# Radical 102

Radical 102 or radical field (田部) meaning "field" is number 102 out of 214 Kangxi radicals. It is one of the 23 radicals composed of 5 strokes. With 192 signs derived from this character in the Kangxi Dictionary, it has a frequency somewhat below average.
田 is also the 106th indexing component in the Table of Indexing Chinese Character Components predominantly adopted by Simplified Chinese dictionaries published in mainland China.
The character 田 is a pictograph of a rice field with irrigation channels. There are several variants of the radical, which may also have other meanings. Signs derived from this character mostly belong to the agricultural sphere, such as 亩, a unit of area, 男, a field worker, or 畜 "cattle".

## Evolution

* Oracle bone script character
* Bronze script character
* Large seal script character
* Small seal script character

## Derived characters

| Strokes | Characters |
| + 0 | 田 由 甲 申 甴 电 |
| + 1 | 甶 |
| + 2 | 男 甸 甹 町 甼 |
| + 3 | 画 甽 甾 甿 畀 畁 畂 畃 畄 畅 |
| + 4 | 畆 畇 畈 畉 畊 畋 界 畍 畎 畏 畐 畑 畒 畓 |
| + 5 | 畔 畕 畖 畗 畘 留 畚 畛 畜 畝 畞 畟 畠 |
| + 6 | 畡 畢 畣 畤 略 畦 畧 畨 畩 異 |
| + 7 | 番 畫 畬 畭 畮 畯 畱 畲 畳 畴 |
| + 8 | 畵 當 畷 畸 畹 畺 |
| + 9 | 畻 畼 畽 |
| +10 | 畾 畿 |
| +11 | 疀 疁 疂 |
| +12 | 疃 疄 |
| +13 | 疅 |
| +14 | 疆 疇 |
| +15 | 疈 |
| +17 | 疉 疊 |
In Chinese astrology, 申 represents the ninth Earthly Branch and corresponds to the Monkey in the Chinese zodiac. In other signs such as 钿 "coin", the radical has merely phonetic significance. In other cases, it is present due to assimilation of a similar but originally distinct radical, as in 胃 "stomach". In the ancient Chinese cyclic character numeral system tiāngān, 甲 represents the first Celestial stem.

## Sinogram

The radical is also used as an independent Chinese character. It is one of the kyōiku kanji or kanji taught in elementary school in Japan. It is a first grade kanji.
# Mike Butterick

Michael David Butterick is a New Zealand farmer and politician. He was elected as a Member of the New Zealand House of Representatives for Wairarapa, representing the National Party, in the 2023 New Zealand general election.

## Biography

Butterick grew up in mid-Canterbury, and began his agricultural career as a shepherd in Canterbury. He moved to the Wairarapa region in 1990 and bought a property there in 1995, where he farms sheep and beef. He is the Meat and Wool Chair of the Wairarapa branch of Federated Farmers, and is also a director of Wings over Wairarapa. Butterick has been a spokesperson for the rural lobby group Fifty Shades of Green, which campaigns against the conversion of sheep farms to forestry. He says the group are concerned about the social, environmental and economic effects on rural communities of increased forestry. Butterick tried to convert a farm he owned in Te Wharau to a national park, but when that failed and it did not sell as a farm, he sold it to a forestry company.

### Political career

Butterick was selected as the National Party candidate for the Wairarapa electorate in May 2020, following incumbent MP Alastair Scott's decision to retire. He got 34.42% of the vote and was defeated by Kieran McAnulty. Ranked 58th on National's list in 2020, he did not enter Parliament.
On 18 March 2023, Butterick was selected to contest Wairarapa again for the 2023 election. He was placed in 61st position on the 2023 party list. On election night he defeated incumbent McAnulty by a margin of 2,816 votes.

## Personal life

Butterick is married to Rachel, with whom he has a son and three daughters.
# Oluwatobi "Tobi" Oyinlola

Oluwatobi "Tobi" Oyinlola (born May 10, 1992) is a Nigerian inventor, entrepreneur, and researcher specializing in Internet of Things (IoT) solutions. He is a researcher at the MIT Senseable City Lab, focusing on urban data and IoT-driven projects. Oyinlola is best known for his innovative work in solar energy systems and smart urban technologies.

## Early life and education

Oyinlola was born in Ibadan, Nigeria. He completed his secondary education at Bishop Phillips Academy in Ibadan. In 2009, he enrolled at the Tai Solarin University of Education and graduated with a bachelor's degree in Telecommunications.
In 2018, Oyinlola became a World Bank scholar and pursued a master's degree in Internet of Things and Embedded Computing Systems at the African Center of Excellence in Internet of Things, University of Rwanda. His master's thesis, titled Smart Bracelet: With Handshake Recognition For Information Exchange.

## Career and innovations

In 2015, Oyinlola pioneered Nigeria's first pay-as-you-go solar energy systems, developing the hardware prototype locally before overseeing its mass production in Rizhao, China.
At the MIT Senseable City Lab, Oyinlola contributed to the City Scanner project, a mobile sensing platform designed to monitor environmental data in urban areas. His work on open-sourcing the City Scanner device, known as Flatburn, enabled wider public access to the technology.
Oyinlola also developed SolarPocha, the world's first solar-powered workstation equipped with IoT features. The invention was shortlisted for the Africa Prize For Engineering Innovation in 2022.
Additionally, Oyinlola has been actively involved in Hyperloop development with rLoop Incorporated, a company inspired by Elon Musk's transportation initiative.

## Awards and recognition

* Named one of the Most Influential Young Nigerians in 2018 and 2019.
* Shortlisted for the UK Royal Academy of Engineering Africa Prize For Engineering Innovation in 2022.

## Professional affiliations

* Intel Software Innovator.
* Oyinlola currently serves as a board member of the Open Source Hardware Association (OSHWA).
# Cornerstone Schools (Michigan)

Cornerstone Schools is a system of charter schools in Detroit, Michigan, United States. It has four K-8 campuses and Cornerstone Health + Technology High School, all located in the city. They were first established in 1991.
# Charles B. Green

Charles Bruce Green (born June 1, 1955) is a retired lieutenant general in the United States Air Force and was the twentieth Surgeon General of the United States Air Force.

## Career

Green joined the Air Force in 1978. He was first assigned to Eglin Air Force Base. Later, he was assigned to Mather Air Force Base, Wheeler Air Force Base, Hickam Air Force Base, Brooks City-Base, and Clark Air Base. In 1990, Green assisted in humanitarian efforts in the Philippines after a major earthquake struck Baguio and also during Operation Fiery Vigil. He was named Command Surgeon of the United States Central Command in 1997, North American Aerospace Defense Command in 1999, and the United States Transportation Command and Air Mobility Command in 2001. Later, he was given command of the 59th Medical Wing. He was named Assistant Surgeon General for Health Care Operations in 2005 before becoming Deputy Surgeon General in 2006. Green was named Surgeon General in 2009.
Awards he has received include the Air Force Distinguished Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Defense Superior Service Medal with oak leaf cluster, the Legion of Merit, the Defense Meritorious Service Medal, the Airman's Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal with four oak leaf clusters, the Joint Service Commendation Medal, the Air Force Commendation Medal with two oak leaf clusters, the Air Force Achievement Medal, the National Defense Service Medal with service star, the Armed Forces Expeditionary Medal, and the Humanitarian Service Medal with service star.

## Education

* B.S., Chemistry – University of Wisconsin-Parkside
* M.D. – Medical College of Wisconsin
* Graduate – Air Command and Staff College
* M.P.H. – Harvard University
* Graduate – Air War College
# Lakeside Park

Lakeside Park may refer to:

## In United States

* Lakeside Park, Indiana, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Lakeside Park (Canton), a sports venue that hosted games of the Canton Bulldogs football team in the 1920s
* Lakeside Park, Kosciusko County, Indiana, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Lakeside Park, Kentucky, a small city in the United States
* Lakeside Park, New Jersey, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Lakeside Park, a city park on Lake Merritt in Oakland, California
# VF-38

Fighter Squadron 38 or VF-38 was an aviation unit of the United States Navy. Originally established on 20 June 1943, it was disestablished on 31 January 1946. It was the only US Navy squadron to be designated as VF-38.

## Operational history

VF-38 equipped with the F6F Hellcat supported the New Georgia Campaign deploying to Henderson Field on Guadalcanal in September 1943. While deployed in the Solomon Islands during 1943 VF-38 shot down 7 Japanese aircraft.
# Zhao Yannian

Zhao Yannian (Chinese: 赵延年; July 1929 – 18 October 2019) was a Chinese politician. An ethnic Hui, he served as Vice Minister of the State Ethnic Affairs Commission from 1986 to 2003.

## Biography

Zhao Yannian was born in July 1929 in Nanzhao County, Henan, Republic of China. He was a member of the Hui ethnic group.
Zhao joined the Chinese Communist Party in March 1950. From 1954, he served as deputy magistrate and county magistrate of Nanyang County. In 1958, he was transferred to Ningxia Hui Autonomous Region, where he served as deputy director of the Policy Research Office, deputy director of the Office of the Party Committee, and deputy director of the Rural Work Office of the Party Committee.
Zhao was persecuted during the Cultural Revolution. After his political rehabilitation, he served as director of the Policy Research Office of the Ningxia Hui Autonomous Regional Committee of the Chinese Communist Party in April 1978.
From April 1979, Zhao served as head of the Planning Bureau and then head of the Foreign Affairs Bureau of the National Agricultural Committee. He later became Director of the Agricultural Bureau of the State Economic Commission. In May 1986, he was appointed Vice Minister of the State Ethnic Affairs Commission, serving until his retirement in December 2003. He was an alternate member of the 13th and 14th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.
Zhao died on 18 October 2019 in Beijing, aged 90.
# 1925 Western Australian prohibition referendum

A referendum was held on 4 April 1925 in the Australian state of Western Australia on the topic of prohibition.

## History

The Licensing Act Amendment Act 1922 (No.39 of 1922) was assented to by the Governor of Western Australia on 22 December 1922. Section 60 of the Act (which became Section 87(e) of the Licensing Act 1911) stipulated that "in 1925, and in every fifth year thereafter... there shall be taken a poll of the electors in every electoral district on the proposal that prohibition shall come into force in Western Australia". It also provided that if prohibition was passed, "the proposal shall be that licenses for the sale of intoxicating liquor shall be restored". The franchise was to be the same as that for the Western Australian Legislative Assembly, and a proposal could only be carried if 60% of all votes were in favour.
Prior to the enactment of this provision, two referendums, one in 1911 and another in 1921, had rejected prohibition.

## Referendum results

Question: Do you favour Prohibition coming into force in Western Australia?
| Valid votes | Informal votes | For | For | Against | Against |
| 119,079 | 795 | 41,254 | 34.88% | 77,030 | 65.12 |
The proposal was rejected.

## Aftermath

Despite the legislation calling for five-yearly referendums, only one more was held in 1950. Section 87 of the Licensing Act was repealed in 1959.
# Jubilee line corruption trial

The Jubilee line corruption trial (R v Rayment and others; defendants were S. Rayment, M. Woodward-Smith, P. Maw, P. Fisher, M. Skinner, G. Scard and A. Wootton) was a trial at the Old Bailey in London, England.
It began on 25 June 2003, lasted 21 months, and collapsed on 22 March 2005 upon the prosecution announcing its decision not to oppose a defence application to discharge the jury.

## Dispute

The trial centered around accusations that companies had manipulated the bidding process, exchanged confidential information, and engaged in corrupt practices to win contracts for various aspects of the Jubilee Line Extension from London Underground Limited (LUL) in the 1990s.
The two primary defendants managed a quantity surveying firm called RWS. The prosecution alleged that they had influenced specific LUL personnel to access confidential financial data from LUL. This information was purportedly used fraudulently for a client contractor during the initial tendering process on contracts worth tens of millions of pounds and later for multiple client contractors making claims against LUL for contractual changes. One defendant admitted partial guilt for fraudulent actions during the tendering process, while all other defendants denied involvement.

## Outcomes

The trial sparked concerns about the readiness of juries, which are selected randomly from the working-age population, to participate in lengthy, full-day trials.
The trial faced several issues, such as two jurors being discharged for personal reasons. Another juror had been assured she could get married and go on a honeymoon in June 2005, but it turned out the trial would still be ongoing at that time. Additionally, two of the defendants became sick during the lengthy trial.
The total expense for the police investigation, legal proceedings, and the entire trial, which also included expenses for the jurors and legal aid, amounted to approximately £60 million. When the trial fell apart, it led to an examination of the "investigation and legal procedures" by the Chief Inspector of the Crown Prosecution Service. The results of this review were published in June 2006.
It has been described as one of the longest jury trials to have occurred in the UK, although a subsequent case in Scotland in 2017 sat for longer.
The "striking" juror who ultimately brought about the collapse remarked that the trial caused him loss of earnings that threatened his ability to pay Oxford University fees for a course set to start in October 2005. The juror set to marry lost both her wedding date and her job.
# 1929 Transjordanian general election

General elections were held in Transjordan on 2 April 1929, the first in the country's history.

## Background

Following the preparation of electoral laws and a draft constitution by the Jordanian authorities in 1923, the British government declared an intention to recognise the independence of the country and prepare a treaty. However, the treaty was not signed until 20 February 1928.

## Electoral system

The 1928 basic law provided for a unicameral Legislative Council. The 16 elected members were joined by the six-member cabinet, which included the Prime Minister. The term length was set at three years.

## Results

The sixteen elected members were:
* Najeeb al-Shraideh
* Abdallah al-Kulayb
* Oqla Mohammad al-Nsuir
* Najeeb Abu al-Sha'ar
* Sa`id al-Mufti
* Ala'a al-Dien Touqan
* Shams al-Dien Sami
* Saeed al-Saleepi
* Mohammad al-Ensi
* Najeeb al-Ibrahim
* Ata Allah a-Shemat
* Refefan al-Majali
* Odeh al-Qsous
* Saleh al-Oran
* Hamad Bin Jazi
* Methqal al-Fayez
After being appointed Director of Antiquities, Ala'a al-Dien Touqan resigned from the council. In a by-election held on 14 November 1929, Nadmi Abd Al-Hadi was elected to replace him.

## Aftermath

Hassan Khalid Abu al-huda remained Prime Minister, and joined the Council along with the ministers Reda Tawfiq, Hussam al-Dien Jaar Allah, Aref al-Aref, Abd al-Rahman Ghareeb and Alin Karkbried. On 17 October 1929 al-Huda formed a new government, which included Ibrahim Hashem, Tawfik Abu al-Huda, Ala'a al-Dien Touqan, Odeh al-Qsous and Sa`id al-Mufti.
The council was dissolved on 9 January 1931 after rejecting the budget annex. Early elections were held on 10 June.
# 1934 Uruguayan constitutional referendum

A constitutional referendum was held in Uruguay on 19 April 1934, alongside parliamentary elections. The new constitution was approved by 95.75% of voters.

## Background

A series of conflicts between the National Council of Administration and President Gabriel Terra led to Terra leading a presidential coup on 31 March 1933. Terra instituted a government that suspended the 1918 constitution, and elections were held for a Constitutional Assembly on 25 June. The various factions of the Colorado Party emerged as the largest group in the Assembly, winning 151 of the 284 seats.

## New constitution

The new constitution abolished the National Council of Administration and transferred its powers to the President, with President also becoming the head of government. Other changes included the Senate being equally divided between the two parties receiving the most votes, and allowing the public to propose constitutional amendments (though 20% of the electorate).

## Results

| Choice | Votes | % |
| For | 228,145 | 95.75 |
| Against | 10,124 | 4.25 |
| Invalid/blank votes | | – |
| Total | 238,269 | 100 |
| Registered voters/turnout | 422,865 | 56.34 |
| Source: Direct Democracy |||
# Japanese invasion of Panay

Japanese invasion of Panay (Filipino: Paglusob ng mga Hapones sa isla ng Panay, Hiligaynon: Pagsulong sang mga Hapon sa Panay) on April 16–18, 1942 was the second landing in the Visayas Islands after Fil-American forces surrendered in Bataan on April 9, 1942. It is the next step to prevent any supplies reach Corregidor Island and control the Visayas waters and established bases for the campaign to invade island of Mindanao to complete the invasion of the Philippines.

## Background

After the surrender of Luzon Force in Bataan, Imperial Japanese 14th Army has sent two detachments to sieged the Visayas Islands that can be made bases for the invasion of Mindanao. Kawaguchi detachment was sent to capture Cebu and Kawamura detachment followed to sieged Panay.
Since assuming the command 61st Division and Panay Island commander Colonel Albert F. Christie continued to implement the Operation Baus Au, after the previous commander Brigadier General Bradford Chynoweth assumed the new command of Visayan Force and moved to Cebu in mid-March. 61st Division has added two infantry regiments since February after 61st, 62nd Infantry and 61st Field Artillery was transferred to Mindanao. Its strength has reached to 8,000 personnel, however there was a shortage of rifles, ammunition, and no artillery pieces at all in the island.

### Invasion

Kawamura Detachment under Major General Kawamura Saburo arrived in Panay from Lingayen, Pangasinan on April 12, 1942. It landed on three points of Panay, a group landed in Capiz City, Capiz another group landed in San Jose, Antique and the large group among the three landed in Jaro north of Iloilo City. Colonel Christie's troops retreated inland into the hills and mountain based they prepared for the last four months. The Panay Force is now waving guerilla warfare doing ambuscades to small Japanese units and raiding Iloilo at night to destroy supplies.

### Aftermath

With Panay island now in total control of the Japanese, with Panay and Cebu islands in firmed grip of the Japanese. Homma can now launch Kawamura and Kawaguchi Detachments to Mindanao. Kawamura Detachment was replaced by three battalions of 10th Independent Garrison, to prepare for invasion of Mindanao. On April 15, 1942 Major General Kawamura received an order to proceed to Macajalar Bay in Cagayan de Oro, Misamis Oriental. Leaving 10th Independent Garrison in control of Panay.

## Surrender

In May 11, 1942 Colonel Christie received an order from General Sharp who is now the commander of Visayas and Mindanao forces after reconstitution of the previous command. Despite his protest and inquiries he was forced to surrender when General Sharp's emissary Lieutenant Colonel Allen Thayer arrived to enforce the order.
# Blosseville Coast

The Blosseville Coast (Danish: Blosseville Kyst) is a long stretch of coastline in King Christian IX Land, eastern Greenland. Administratively it belongs to the Sermersooq Municipality.
The Blosseville Coast is steep and difficult to access by ship owing to the great number of ice floes, frequent fog, dangerous currents and lack of good anchorages.

## History

This stretch of coast is named after French Lieutenant Jules de Blosseville, commander of "La Lilloise". In 1833 Lt. Blosseville first sighted the stretch of unexplored coast between the 68th and the 69th parallel north. He decided to survey the coast more thoroughly and sailed first to Iceland to make repairs on his ship. Then he headed back to the area of this coast but was lost without a trace. In the years that followed, three expeditions were organized to find Lt. Blosseville and the 83 other men on the ship but no trace was found.
The coast was finally explored and mapped in 1900 by Georg Carl Amdrup in the course of the Carlsbergfund Expedition to East Greenland.

## Geography

The Blosseville Coast is located between Kangerlussuaq Fjord in the SW and Cape Brewster at the entrance to Scoresby Sound to the NE. Amdrup initially had used the name for a stretch of coast between Barclay Bay and Cape Vedel.
Compared to other coastal areas in Greenland the coast in this area is not deeply indented. Fjords, such as Nansen Fjord and Kivioq Fjord, are relatively short. In some fjords the Greenland ice sheet comes down to the shore. There are only a few islands lying off the coast and they are generally small.
| Map of Greenland section with the Blosseville Coast in the upper right. | Ill-fated Brig La Lilloise, after whose commander the coast was named. |