OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohamed Riadh Sanaa

Mohamed Riadh Sanaa (born 13 May 1965) is a Tunisian handball player. He competed in the men's tournament at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Cynidr

St Cynidr was a 6th-century Catholic pre-congregational saint of South Wales and first bishop of Glasbury, Powys.

## Veneration

Cynidr is buried in Glasbury, where he is venerated with a feast day of 27 April.
The parish church of St Cynidr (St Kenider) at Glasbury commemorates his work although the current church was built c.1088AD. A 'holy well' in the town is also attributed to him.

## Family

Cynidr was the son of St Gwladys, grandson of King Brychan and the brother of St Eigon, the patron saint of Llanigon, near Glasbury.
# Burlington High School (Wyoming)

44°27′4″N 108°26′1″W﻿ / ﻿44.45111°N 108.43361°W﻿ / 44.45111; -108.43361
Burlington High School is a public high school in Burlington, Wyoming, United States. The school is part of Big Horn County School District #1. The mascot is the huskies. It is a 1A sized school for Wyoming athletics.
# Cerekvička-Rosice

Cerekvička-Rosice (Czech pronunciation:) is a municipality in Jihlava District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Cerekvička-Rosice lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of Jihlava and 120 km (75 mi) south-east of Prague.

## Administrative division

Cerekvička-Rosice consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Cerekvička (122)
* Rosice (74)
# Isaac Williams House

Isaac Williams House is a historic home located near Newton Grove, Sampson County, North Carolina. The farmhouse was built about 1867, and is a one-story, double-pile, five bay-by-four bay, transitional "Triple-A" frame dwelling, with Greek Revival style design elements. It has a prominent front cross-gable roof and hip roofed, three bay, front porch. A 1+1⁄2-story rear ell was added about 1980. Also on the property are the contributing servants quarters (c. 1867), family cemetery, and surrounding fields and woodlands.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984, with a boundary increase in 1989.
# John Player clockmakers

John Player clockmakers was a watch and clockmaking business based in Reading in the 19th century. The business was founded by John Byard Player (May 1792 – 11 June 1861) and was maintained on his retirement by his son John Player Junior. By 1846 John Byard Player had established his business in the centre of the town, making and selling timepieces from his premises at 28 Broad Street, Reading. He was a pacifist, a follower of John Wycliffe and a prominent Reading businessman.

## Craftsmanship

A grandfather clock manufactured by Player was donated to the Museum of English Rural Life in Reading. The grandfather clock has a thirty-hour mechanism, strikes the hour and has an oak parquetry case with an enameled clock face which is decorated with flowers in the corners and an exotic bird below the XII.

## Petition sent to Parliament

Player was one of the signatories to an anti-war petition presented to the British Parliament by the leading Liberal and reformist Member of Parliament John Bright on 2 March 1846. Amongst other signatories were Thomas Huntley and George Palmer, well known entrepreneurs who had set up the Huntley & Palmers biscuit-manufacturing company. The petition lamented "slaughter in remote parts of India…". The petition caused much consternation within government circles with the Prime Minister Sir Robert Peel reported as stating that he "could hardly have believed it possible that in this country any body of men could be found ready to sign a petition such as one referred to." This petition referred to the First Anglo Sikh War, 1845 to 1846, which resulted in the partial subjugation of the Sikh Kingdom and annexation of Jammu and Kashmir.

## Retirement of John Byard Player

John Byard Player continued to manufacture watches and clocks at Broad Street but on retirement, he left the business to a son, also named John, and went to live with another son Horatio until his death. John Byard Player died on 11 June 1861, and was buried at Reading Old Cemetery, London Road.

## John Player Junior

John Player Junior (1818–1897) began his business as a clock and watchmaker, silversmith, jeweller and engraver in Wallingford on 21 November 1840. He offered a wide range of items for sale including "clocks and watches on every description, jewellery mourning rings, plate and thermometers." On the retirement of his father, John Player Junior ran his father's business at Broad Street until at least 1871. He ceased trading during the 1870s and retired to live with his son at Greenwich, London. He and his brother were due to receive a considerable lump sum when in 1872 the Bank of England paid a dividend of £2000 for £3 percent annuities unclaimed since their father's death in 1861. Like his father he was eventually buried at Reading Old Cemetery, London Road, in January 1897.
# Takebashi incident

The Takebashi incident was an armed rebellion that occurred on August 23, 1878, in which 260 members of the Imperial Guard of the Imperial Japanese Army mutinied and killed officers. The motivation for the incident was the desire of those individuals to be paid for their part in quelling the Satsuma Rebellion. The rioters were stationed at the Imperial Guard headquarters in Takebashi, which was just north of Akasaka Palace. The rioters were planning on burning down the palace. The government executed 55 of the rioters after putting down the mutiny.
The Meiji Restoration, which took place in the late 19th century, was a period in Japanese history when the country underwent significant transformations. It marked the end of the feudal era and the beginning of the modernization process. The restoration was driven by a strong desire for Japan to catch up with the West and achieve modernization.

## Conscription disruption incident

The Takebashi Incident took place in Tokyo, the capital of Japan at the time. It was a response to the low payment for hard work, forced conscription of young men into the Imperial Japanese Army. The conscription, which was part of the government's efforts to modernize the country's military forces, was met with resistance from some sections of the population.
On August 23, a group of dissatisfied individuals, led by a former samurai named Takebashi Katsumi, gathered near the Takebashi Bridge in Tokyo. They aimed to disrupt the operation of the conscription office, which was located nearby.

## Reaction and Suppression

The Takebashi Incident did not go unnoticed by the government. The Meiji government, which was committed to modernizing the country, took immediate action to suppress the rebellion. The Imperial Japanese Army and police were dispatched to confront the protestors and take control of the situation.
The confrontation between the government forces and the protestors turned violent. Several protestors were killed or wounded, and Takebashi himself was killed during the skirmish. The government's swift response put an end to the rebellion within a few hours.
# Tejn Mølle

Tejn Mølle (Tejn Windmill), also known as Melsted Stubmølle, is a post mill on the Danish island of Bornholm. It was recently moved from Tejn on the west coast to Melstedgård near Gudhjem where it is part of Bornholms Landbrugsmuseum (Bornholm's Farming Museum).
The exact age of the mill is not known but it was probably built around 1800. Originally located at Aarsballe, in c. 1850 it was moved to Tejn. Despite being positioned at the top of a cliff, the wooden structure was not high enough. In 1882, it was therefore repositioned on a round base. The owner, Peter Mikkelsen, took advantage of the move to replace the old sails with new ones complete with adjustable flaps. Unlike most post mills, the sails rotate anticlockwise. Mikkelsen also enlarged the mill, both in height and depth. His son operated the mill until 1941 when Foreningen Bornholm took it over to ensure its upkeep. By 2000, the mill was no longer able to function properly as a result of trees and buildings in the surroundings. In 2006, it was therefore decided it should be moved to Landbrugsmuseet Melstedgård where it was inaugurated in 2009.
Tejn Mølle (Tejn Windmill) became a listed building in 1959. There are two other post mills on Bornholm, Bechs Mølle and Egeby Mølle, both listed.

## The mill today

At its new location at 7A Møllegade in Gudhjem, the mill stands in a fine position to the west of the museum farm known as Melstedgård. Its high position not only makes it visible from the main road but means there is enough wind for it to function. It is used to grind corn to feed the farm animals. The museum farm is of course open to visitors. There is an exhibition about mills on Bornholm as well as a demonstration of the mill.
# Göran Hägg

Göran Olof Waldemar Hägg (7 July 1947 – 30 September 2015) was a Swedish author, critic and docent in literature science. Hägg grew up in Tallkrogen, south of Stockholm. After graduating from studies in philosophy at Stockholm University in 1969, and also graduating from the Teachers high school in Uppsala, Hägg worked between 1971 and 1979 as a teacher at Arbetsmarknadsutbidlningen in Stockholm. His experiences there are the background to the satirical novel Det automatiska paradiset, which was published in 1979. His first book release happened before that, in 1972, with the poem collection called Ögon.
After a number of novels, the standard works Den svenska litteraturhistorien (History of Swedish literature, 1996), Praktisk retorik (1998) and Världens litteraturhistoria (History of literature of the world, 2000) were published.
In 1978, Hägg became a doctor of philosophy with the thesis Övertalning och underhållning. Den svenska essäistiken 1890-1930; after that he became a docent in literary science at Stockholm University. From 1979, he was the book reviewer for Aftonbladet and from 1981 also in Månadsjournalen, where he reviewed books until 2002. In 1974, Hägg won the Aftonbladets litteraturpris. And in the 2006/2007 season, he won the television game show På spåret broadcast on SVT along with singer Caroline af Ugglas.
# Katie Kitching

Katie Meredith Kitching is a footballer who plays as a midfielder for Sunderland. Born in England, she is a New Zealand international.

## Early life

Kitching is a native of Well, England.

## Education

Kitching attended the University of South Florida in the United States.

## Career

Kitching played for English side Sunderland, where she was described as "bringing an impressive athleticism further ahead... nothing short of a revelation, a box-to-box midfielder who is outrunning just about every opponent in her path".
Kitching was selected for New Zealand's 2024 Olympic squad.

## Style of play

Kitching mainly operates as a midfielder and is known for her passing ability.

## International goals

| No. | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 19 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Solomon Islands | 9–1 | 11–1 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 2. | 19 February 2024 | FFS Football Stadium, Apia, Samoa | Solomon Islands | 10–1 | 11–1 | 2024 OFC Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournament |
| 3. | 6 April 2024 | Rugby League Park, Christchurch, New Zealand | Thailand | 3–0 | 4–0 | Friendly |
| 4. | 6 April 2024 | Rugby League Park, Christchurch, New Zealand | Thailand | 4–0 | 4–0 | Friendly |

## Personal life

Kitching was born to a New Zealand mother and English father.
# Sabine Spitz

Sabine Spitz (born 27 December 1971) is a German cross country cyclist. She won bronze in Women's cross-country at the 2004 Summer Olympics, silver in the event in the 2012 Summer Olympics and gold in the event in the 2008 Summer Olympics. Furthermore, she became World Champion in 2003. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, she finished in 19th place.
In March 2017, Spitz raced her second eight-day Absa Cape Epic stage race in South Africa. She and South African partner Robyn de Groot were the pre-race favourites for the Women's Category but Spitz had a problematic ride: she crashed badly on two stages and these setbacks ultimately cost them any chance of victory. They eventually finished the 651 km route in third place. In 2016, she and Ukrainian Yana Belomoina had finished second in the race, which takes place in the Western Cape each year.
# George Unite

George Unite (1798 – 19 October 1896) was an English silversmith working in Birmingham, England.
Unite was born in Birmingham in 1798 to Samuel and Prudence Unite. He was apprenticed to Joseph Willmore in 1810. He worked in partnership with James Hilliard from 1825, but registered his own maker's mark, "GU", with the Birmingham Assay Office on 8 August 1832, when he gave his address as 42, Caroline Street, Birmingham. The Hilliard partnership ended before 1845. and Unite continued business under his own name. By 1854, the firm was at 65 Caroline Street and had representation through agents at Thavies Inn, Holborn, London.
The business became George Unite & Sons c. 1865. Unite died in 1896 and the company merged with William Henry Lyde's electroplate company, located at 50 Newhall Hill, Birmingham, in 1928, to become George Unite Sons & Lyde Ltd.
# Isaac Winslow House

The Isaac Winslow House, also known as the Winslow House Museum, is a mansion located in Marshfield, Massachusetts built around 1700. The house is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## History of the Isaac Winslow House

The Isaac Winslow House is the ancestral home of the founding family of Marshfield and was considered an avant-garde South Shore mansion. The Isaac Winslow House was built circa 1699. This was the third house built on land granted to Governor Edward Winslow (1595–1655) in the 1630s who erected the first homestead.
Built by Judge Isaac Winslow, the house is virtually untouched by modernization. It has been occupied by a family of governors, generals, doctors, lawyers and judges who helped to create Marshfield and the South Shore. It survives as an example of how well-to-do landed gentry, particularly Loyalists, lived in the years prior to the American Revolutionary War.
Among its occupants were General John Winslow, leader of the Massachusetts militia, who is best known for his role in the expulsion of the Acadians from Nova Scotia—an event commemorated by Longfellow in his epic poem Evangeline. His son, Isaac Winslow, was a Loyalist doctor who quarantined and inoculated many Marshfield and Duxbury residents afflicted with smallpox. Largely because of his actions, his property was not confiscated after the Revolution. Another notable occupant was the manservant Briton Hammon, who after voyaging at sea, being captured by Indians off the coast of Florida, and his subsequent escape and reconciliation with former master John Winslow, wrote his life story, becoming among the first African-Americans to have published his work in the New World.
The house remained in the Winslow family until 1822, and was later owned by Daniel Webster. It was restored and opened to the public in 1920. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## Museum

A tour of the home shows antiques and architecture from the Winslow period, and includes items such as a Queen Anne dresser constructed around 1760.
Also on the grounds is a carriage shed housing Webster's one-horse phaeton, as well as Marshfield's own Concord stagecoach once used to transport passengers from Marshfield to Hingham, and a brougham formerly owned by a railroad magnate. A working blacksmith shop is on site and has been a favorite spot for many Marshfield school children on field trips to the house. Across the street is the 1857 Winslow Schoolhouse, and it shows how a school day would have been conducted prior to the American Civil War. The Tea Room, built in 1920 to serve turkey dinners used to raise money for the Winslow House restoration, is still in use for functions, lectures, field trips and dinners and can be rented out by private parties.
Since 1920, the Winslow House has been the property of the Winslow House Association, a non-profit group created specifically to promote and sustain the long-term well-being of the home. It is open to the public for tours from Memorial Day to Columbus Day, and maintains a full schedule of dinners, lectures, concerts and other community events.
# Ullesthorpe Mill

Ullesthorpe Mill (also known as Ullesthorpe Subscription Windmill) is a disused tower mill, built in 1800 at Ullesthorpe, Leicestershire.
Members of the Ullesthorpe Preservation Trust have applied for a Heritage Lottery Fund grant to have the mill restored and turned into a small museum and local heritage centre.
# Carex aphanolepis

Carex aphanolepis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family of Cyperaceae. It is native to the eastern parts of Asia.
# Wennington Junction rail crash

Just west of Wennington railway station was Wennington junction where the Furness and Midland Joint Railway left the North Western section of the Midland Railway. On 11 August 1880 the 12:15 Leeds to Lancaster train completely derailed at the junction points then continued for 166 yards (152 m) before striking the abutment of a bridge.
The junction had no super-elevation as continuous crossing timbers were in use thus reducing the safe speed, and the Midland Railway were advised to correct this. But the enquiry also found the braking power of the train to be grossly inadequate; the train should have been able to stop before reaching the bridge. Only the locomotive was fitted with a Westinghouse brake and there was only one brake van on the train. Although the Midland Railway was fitting continuous brakes to its passenger trains the enquiry pointed out that such a recommendation had been made twenty years previously and the actions had still not been completed.

## Sources

* Rolt, L.T.C.; Kichenside, Geoffrey (1982) [1955]. Red for Danger (4th ed.). Newton Abbot: David & Charles. pp. 164–165. ISBN 0-7153-8362-0.
# Tamio Dejima

Tamio Dejima (born 21 February 1947) is a Japanese speed skater. He competed in the men's 500 metres event at the 1968 Winter Olympics.
# Jaap van der Poll

Johan Frederik van der Poll (1 May 1914 – 1 February 2010) was a Dutch javelin thrower who competed at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Van der Poll finished third behind Lennart Atterwall in the javelin throw event at the British 1935 AAA Championships and won the British AAA Championships title in the javelin throw event at the 1936 AAA Championships.
At the 1936 Olympic Games in Berlin, he threw in the first round, but had to withdraw due to kidney stones. He commented on his Olympic appearance saying "I felt flattered that I was allowed into the Olympic Games. I was in my eyes only just started with that sport. My friends also said: Go! I made a sporting choice. When I returned I was again welcome to my Jewish friends. That was a comfort to me".
After the Games, Van der Poll left to work in the Dutch West Indies and was later held as a Prisoner of War in Japan. He died on 1 February 2010.
# Lina Olsson Rosenberg

Lina Olsson Rosenberg (born 27 December 1971 in Norrköping, Sweden) is a Swedish handball player who played for the Norwegian club Larvik HK, and later obtained Norwegian citizenship and played for the Norway women's national handball team.
She made her debut on the Norwegian national team in 2002, and played on this team at the 2002 European Women's Handball Championship, when Norway received a silver medal. She played 24 matches and scored 92 goals for Norway's national team.

## Club career

Olsson was voted Player of the year in the Norwegian league in 1996, and again in 1997.
She reached the Women's EHF Cup final in 1996 with Larvik HK, and reached the Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup semi finals in 1997.
# Karsten Heckl

Karsten Selby Heckl (born September 2, 1964) is a retired United States Marine Corps lieutenant general who last served as the deputy commandant for combat development and integration and commanding general of the Marine Corps Combat Development Command. Heckl previously served as the commander of I Marine Expeditionary Force. He previously served as commander of the 2nd Marine Aircraft Wing.
On 30 October 2023, Heckl was made acting Commandant of the United States Marine Corps when Commandant Eric Smith was hospitalized, until he was relieved of his duties as acting Commandant when General Christopher J. Mahoney was sworn in as Assistant Commandant of the Marine Corps on November 3. 2023.
# Mohamed Zaki

Dato' Mohamed Zaki (born 20 February 1952), also known as Nazaki Zaki or Sandhaanu Zaki, is a businessman and politician in the Maldives.
Zaki is the founder of Nazaki Services Pvt Ltd, which is a company in the Maldives to the extent that all local news media refer to him as Nazaki Zaki. While being a businessman, he was also a part-time politician in the opposition party MDP Maldivian Democratic Party. He is among the few political figures in the Maldives who had stood up against a corrupt government during the time when there was no freedom of speech in the country. The struggle that he and others had undergone has made a political impact within four to five years.
In 2007, Maldivians were able to speak openly against the government and the police without the fear of being arrested, beaten, or tortured. This was a complete change compared to 2003. In October 2008, the first Maldivian democratic presidential elections were held, where people voted for a change in government, causing the Maldivian Democratic Party presidential candidate Mohamed Nasheed to be the new incoming president. As government posts are decided by the president, Mohamed Zaki was appointed the new Maldivian High Commissioner to Malaysia, Ambassador to Indonesia and Thailand, and High Commissioner to Brunei in 2008.
During his youth, Zaki had struggled to earn money and support his family. However he had supported his wife (Nazima Asir) together with his five children and established one of the biggest companies in the Maldives.
His son Muad Mohamed Zaki has raised his political profile in the country after being one of the senior Maldivian Democratic Party members that was arrested in the military crackdown on peaceful protesters. The day of the crackdown was later labelled as Black Friday in the Maldives.
Both has moved on to give their support to a government that is based on national unity and Islam in the Maldives.
He has long-standing high political and business relations with the government led by President Abdulla Yameen and has given his support to the president's vision to develop the country. Zaki's political influence and credibility in the country has extended to the past two presidents before President Yameen. His backing of any president or political party has always been seen as a boost to their credibility in the eyes of many locals that respect him for his international achievements in life.