OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Christian Díaz

Christian Lionel Díaz (born 12 May 1976) is an Argentine football manager and former player who played as a left back. He is the current manager of Peruvian club Cienciano.

## Playing career

Born in Florencio Varela Partido, Buenos Aires, Díaz started his career with Club Atlético Independiente in 1995. In his first season as a professional, he helped El Diablo Rojo win the South American Supercup in an eventual 2–1 aggregate triumph against Clube de Regatas do Flamengo (he did not take part in the final, however). He appeared in more than 150 official games with the club during his five-year spell.
In 2000, Díaz moved to Italy and joined Udinese Calcio, only missing three Serie A matches as the team finished in 12th position. In the following four years he played in Spain, representing RCD Mallorca, Levante UD, Albacete Balompié, Ciudad de Murcia and UD Almería, having little overall impact and only totalling 14 La Liga appearances for the first and the third sides.
Díaz returned to his country in 2005, successively representing Club Olimpo, Club Atlético Huracán and Arsenal de Sarandí, winning two major titles with the latter team including the 2007 Copa Sudamericana. He retired from football in 2009, at the age of 33.

## Coaching career

Díaz began working as a manager in March 2012, after succeeding Ramón Díaz at the helm of Independiente. As an interim, he led the team to a 5–4 away win against Boca Juniors in the same month, ending the opposition's 33-match unbeaten run in national competitions; during his tenure at the Estadio Libertadores de América, he also managed an unprecedented four consecutive home victories as well as a 4–1 defeat of Racing Club de Avellaneda in a local derby, but the club was also relegated to the Primera B Nacional even though he left into the season to be replaced by Américo Gallego.
Subsequently, Díaz had abroad stints at Deportes Iquique (Chile) and Club Deportivo Universidad de San Martín de Porres (Peru): he led the former team to the group stage of the Copa Libertadores for the first time ever, and was appointed at the latter on 17 December 2014.
Díaz returned to his country and its top level in February 2016, joining Olimpo. In spite of the side finishing in last place they avoided relegation on the coefficient rule, and he left his post on 4 December.
On 5 April 2017, Díaz signed for Quilmes Atlético Club, this time not being able to prevent relegation to division two. In late June of the following year, he was appointed at Santa Tecla F.C. from the Salvadoran Primera División.

## Honours
### Player

Udinese
* UEFA Intertoto Cup: 2000
Independiente
* Supercopa Sudamericana: 1995
Arsenal Sarandí
* Copa Sudamericana: 2007
* Suruga Bank Championship: 2008
# Elkton High School (Oregon)

Elkton High School (EHS) is a public high school in Elkton, Oregon, United States. It is part of the Elkton School District and is the only high school in Elkton.

## Academics

In 2008, 59% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 22 students, 13 graduated, six dropped out, one received a modified diploma, and two were still in high school in 2009.`
# Sakir-Har

Sakir-Har (Śkr-hr; Seker-Har) was a Hyksos king of the early Fifteenth Dynasty of Egypt, ruling over some part of Lower Egypt during the Second Intermediate Period, possibly in the early 16th century BC.

## Attestation

Sakir-Har is attested by a single inscription on a doorjamb excavated at Tell el-Dab'a—ancient Avaris—by Manfred Bietak in the 1990s.

### Doorjamb, Cairo TD-8316

The doorjamb, now in Cairo under the catalog number Cairo TD-8316, bears his partial royal titulary in the manner of the Ancient Egyptian, showing his Nebti and Golden Falcon names, as well as his nomen. The doorjamb reads
   [Horus who... ...], The possessor of the Wadjet and Nekhbet diadems who subdues the bow people. The Golden Falcon who establishes his boundary. The heka-khawaset, Sakir-Har.

## Theories

The doorjamb confirms the identity of Sakir-Har as one of the kings of the Hyksos Fifteenth Dynasty of Egypt. His immediate successor could have been the powerful Hyksos ruler, Khyan, if he was the third Hyksos king of this dynasty, although Sakir-Har's precise position within this dynasty has not yet been established firmly. The name Sakir-Har may translate as "Reward of Har", or may alternatively derive from the Amorite Sikru-Haddu meaning "The memory of Hadad", in which case Sakir-Har may have reigned after Khyan and Yanassi and immediately before Apophis.
The fact that Sakir-Har bears an Egyptian titulary as well as the title of heka-khawaset (Hyksos) suggests that the line of kings to which Sakir-Har belongs may have deliberately taken this title for themselves as had been proposed earlier by scholars, including Donald Redford. Bietak shared this opinion, writing that "although this new term [heka-khawaset] perhaps was originally applied by the Egyptians in a disparaging way to the new rulers of the land, the rulers themselves employed ‘Hyksos’ as an official ruler's title". Research has since then refuted the idea that the Egyptians originated the term, further proving that the title of heka-khawaset, "Ruler of Foreign Lands", was invented by the Hyksos rulers possibly to emphasize their origins or, more explicitly, their Amorite affiliation.

### Papyrus Carlsberg 642

Schneider (2018) points to a late Hyksos tradition which may refer to Śkrhr in the demotic Papyrus Carlsberg 642 which mentions an impious ruler Saker.
# Opatovice nad Labem

Opatovice nad Labem is a municipality and village in Pardubice District in the Pardubice Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 2,800 inhabitants.

## Administrative division

Opatovice nad Labem consists of two municipal parts (in brackets population according to the 2021 census):
* Opatovice nad Labem (2,195)
* Pohřebačka (591)

## Etymology

The name Opatovice is derived from the Czech word opatství, i.e. 'abbey'. It indicated a village in the vicinity of the monastery that was founded here.

## Geography

Opatovice nad Labem is located about 11 kilometres (7 mi) north of Pardubice and 6 km (4 mi) south of Hradec Králové. It lies in a flat landscape of the East Elbe Table lowland. It is situated on the right bank of the Elbe River. There are several flooded quarries used for recreational purposes. The largest of them is Opaťák in the northern part of the municipality.
The Opatovice Canal flows through the village. It was built in the 15th century to supply the large pond system and is a cultural technical monument. Today it is 26 km (16 mi) long.

## History

Archaeological research confirmed that mild climate and fertile surroundings of the Elbe had been exploited by ancient peoples. The first written mention of Opatovice nad Labem is from 1073, when Benedictine monks founded here a monastery. The Opatovice Monastery was finished in 1086 and existed until 1421, when it was burned down by the Hussites.
In the 15th century, the village was shortly owned by Diviš Bořek of Miletínek and by George of Poděbrady, and in 1491, it was acquired by the Pernštejn family. The Pernštejns built here the first weir on the Elbe and the Opatovice Canal to feed the system of breeding fish ponds. In 1560, however, they lost the manor for financial reasons and it was acquired by the royal chamber. During the Thirty Years' War, Opatovice was looted by the Swedish army.

## Demographics

| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1869 | 1,027 | — |
| 1880 | 1,328 | +29.3% |
| 1890 | 1,264 | −4.8% |
| 1900 | 1,592 | +25.9% |
| 1910 | 1,624 | +2.0% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1921 | 1,498 | −7.8% |
| 1930 | 1,856 | +23.9% |
| 1950 | 1,570 | −15.4% |
| 1961 | 1,943 | +23.8% |
| 1970 | 1,967 | +1.2% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1980 | 2,072 | +5.3% |
| 1991 | 1,951 | −5.8% |
| 2001 | 2,180 | +11.7% |
| 2011 | 2,553 | +17.1% |
| 2021 | 2,786 | +9.1% |
Source: Censuses :

## Economy

Opatovice nad Labem is known for its large power station that was first activated in 1959.

## Transport

The D35 motorway passes through Opatovice nad Labem. The municipality is known for commissioning one of the largest road junctions in the country.

## Sights

The main landmark is the Church of Saint Lawrence. It was built in the Gothic style in the second half of the 13th century and rebuilt in 1421. The current appearance is a result of the Baroque reconstructions in the second half of the 18th century.

## Notable people

* Emanuela Nohejlová-Prátová (1900–1995), numismatist, archaeologist and historian
# Jacob Ockers House

Jacob Ockers House is a historic home located at Oakdale in Suffolk County, New York. It was built in 1880 and is a 2+1⁄2-story, four- by two-bay, frame dwelling with single story wings extending from the east and north elevations. It is sheathed in clapboard and rests on a brick foundation. It features a verandah with Doric order columns supporting the cornice.
The house was owned by Jacob Ockers who organized the Bluepoint Oyster Company. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# P. J. Joy

P. J. Joy (born 3 December 1949 in Angamaly, Cochin, Kerala, India) in full Puthussery Joseph Joy, is an Indian politician, Trade Union activist and the former Director and Chairman of Kerala State Bamboo Corporation since March 2012. He is the State Advisory Board Member of Employees' State Insurance Corporation, State Executive Member of Kerala Pradesh Congress Committee, All India Working Committee Member of INTUC from 2009, President of Kerala State Plantation Workers Federation INTUC. Shri. Joy had been previously elected to the Kerala Legislative Assembly as MLA in 1991, 1996, and 2001.
Joy is also the INTUC Kerala State Vice President.

## Early life

Joy was born to Puthussery Joseph and Mariyam at Mookkannoor, Ernakulam district of Kerala. He completed his high school life in Angamaly St. Joseph High School and is a degree holder from Kalady Sree Sankaracharya college. Mr. P. J. Joy married Santhamma in 1989 and has two sons and lives in Angamaly, Ernakulam.

## Political life

Joy entered into politics in 1972 after graduation. He was unanimously elected as the President of Mookkannoor Gramma Panchayath in 1979. He became the Angamaly Block Congress President in 1980. He became the Ernakulam DCC General Secretary in the year 1989. He was the member of State Rural Development Board, Advisory Board Member of KSRTC, Member of the Board of Directors of Plantation Corporation Kerala Ltd, Chairman Kerala Legislative Library from 2001 to 2006, the Chairman of the Regional Board of Workers Education, Kochi (2010 to 2014). He received Hajarpathi award from Prime Minister in 2005.
# Yadkin Valley Railroad

The Yadkin Valley Railroad (reporting mark YVRR) is the trade name of the Piedmont and Atlantic Railroad and is a shortline railroad operating two lines leased from the Norfolk Southern Railway (Then purchased outright in 2009) originating out of Rural Hall, North Carolina for a distance of 93 miles (150 km). The railroad began operation in 1989 and is currently a subsidiary of Gulf and Ohio Railways.
Primary commodities include poultry feed ingredients, wood products, steel, plastics, propane, ethanol, and rail car storage, amounting to approximately 12,700 annual carloads.

## History

Two separate lines comprise the Yadkin Valley railroad, both originating out of Rural Hall. The first runs to North Wilkesboro and was completed by the North Western North Carolina Railroad on August 30, 1890, as part of the Richmond & Danville. The second line to Mount Airy was constructed by the Cape Fear & Yadkin Valley in June 1888. Both railroads were absorbed by the Southern prior to the turn of the century.
The Yadkin Valley railroad began operations December 11, 1989, as a subsidiary of the Laurinburg & Southern under Norfolk Southern's Thoroughbred Shortline Program. Interchange is made with Norfolk Southern at Rural Hall. Control of the railroad was turned over to Gulf & Ohio on March 1, 1994. Recently acquired trackage rights allow the railroad access to Winston-Salem.
As both lines were still leased from Norfolk Southern, the railroad sought to purchase both lines outright in 2009.
# Illinois Valley High School

Illinois Valley High School is a public high school in Cave Junction, Oregon, United States.

## Academics

In 2008, 72% of the school's seniors received a high school diploma. Of 118 students, 85 graduated, 25 dropped out, one received a modified diploma, and seven were still in high school the following year.
In October 2006 the school was placed on the No Child Left Behind safety watch list. In October 2009 the school was removed from the No Child Left Behind safety watch list, due to the following not occurring: "more than 1 percent of their students brought a weapon to school, were expelled for violence, or committed a violent crime on campus."

## Athletics

Illinois Valley's high school athletic program began around the time the school did. The mascot is the Cougar and the team colors are red and white. The school's logo is taken from a University of Houston athletic image.
The school is a member in good standing of the Oregon School Activities Association, and participates in the Valley Coast Conference. Teams currently play in Class 2A, based on school enrollment.
# Gopal Singh Khalsa

Gopal Singh Khalsa OBE (1903-1979) was an Indian independence activist and politician.

## Life

Khalsa was born in 1903 into Ramdasia Sikh family at a village around Sidhwan Bet area.
He did his schooling from Malwa Khalsa High School in Ludhiana and B.A from Panjab University. Khalsa went to the United States in 1923 and spent three years there and did LLB from the San Joaquin Delta College, Stockton (California).
He also received Order of the British Empire.

## Political career
### Before Independence

Later, joined the Hindustan National Party and finally returned to India in 1931. After his return, he took keen interest in the welfare of the Dalits and joined the All India Scheduled Castes Federation of B. R. Ambedkar.
He was a member of the S. C. F. Working Committee and a close associate of Dr Ambedkar from 1937 to 1946. In 1937, he was elected as an independent candidate for the Punjab Provincial Assembly. He was then appointed Parliamentary Secretary to the Punjab Premier, Sikandar Hayat Khan.
From 1937 to 1946 he was also a nominated member of the District Board of Ludhiana, After the second world war in 1946, he was appointed as an officer in the Labour Department of the Government of India.

### After Independence

In 1952 he joined the Akali Dal, ran on its ticket for the 1952, and became the Leader of the Opposition in the Punjab Legislative Assembly.
He had during his political career edited a couple of magazines and papers, and from 1952 to 1954 was Chief Editor of the Daily Prabhat, the Urdu spokesman of the Akali Dal.
In 1956 as a result of the merger of the Akali Dal with the Indian National Congress, he joined the latter organization. He played a prominent role in the organization of the Malwa Akali Dal to oppose Master Tara Singh and his Akali Dal in the 1959 elections to the Shiromani Gurdwara Parbandhak Committee.
# Battle of Broxton Bridge

The Battle of Broxton Bridge took place during the American Civil War on 2 February 1865 and coincided with the Battle of Rivers' Bridge along the Salkehatchie River in Bamberg County, South Carolina. The battle concluded in a Union victory and resulted in the destruction of the last Confederate defensive line before the Union Army went on to Capture Columbia later that month.

## Pre-Battle Situation

The Union Army took part in the Carolinas campaign by departing Savannah, Georgia for Columbia, South Carolina on 1 February 1865. The Confederate Army attempted to halt the Union Army's advance by setting up several defensive positions along the Salkehatchie River such as Rivers’ Bridge, Buford's Bridge, and Broxton's Bridge.

## The Battle

When the Union Army under the command of Major general William Tecumseh Sherman reached the Confederate defenses on 2 February, Sherman decided to send his left wing, consisting of the Army's First Division under the command of Major General Joseph A. Mower, to march on Broxton Bridge while the rest of the XVII Corps would attempt to capture Rivers' Bridge which lay upstream. The Salkehatchie River was the final defense line before the Union Army could march on Columbia, so the capture of at least one crossing proved crucial if the campaign was to succeed.
The first skirmish of the battle occurred between a Union infantry battalion of the First Division and the Confederate Cavalry, in which the Union forces proved victorious as the Confederate Cavalry retreated behind the Broxton Bridge. Seeing this retreat Major General Mower ordered an attack on Broxton Bridge, but was repelled by the Confederates. Following this loss, Mower ordered his troops to instead march six miles upstream to assist his comrades in the Battle of Rivers' Bridge. As a full frontal charge was deemed impossible due to the Confederates strongly entrenched positions, an attack was delayed until the next day when the Union forces crossed the Rivers' Bridge by plowing through a nearby swamp. At the same time a small Union force had returned to Broxton Bridge to engage the enemy again in a flanking maneuver. This time the attack proved successful, and as a result forced the Confederate Army to abandon their positions and retreat toward Columbia.

## Aftermath

The Union victories at Broxton Bridge and Rivers' Bridge led to the occupation of the countryside North of the Salkehatchie River by the Union Army, as well as the ability to cut off the South Carolina Railroad, an important supply line, from the Confederate defenders. The defeat of the Confederate Army at Salkehatchie River also ultimately led to the Capture of Columbia later that month. The Union casualties were recovered shortly after the battle and were buried in the National Cemetery at Beaufort, South Carolina.
Currently, the Broxton Bridge location still bears the scars of the battle that took place in 1865. Some breastworks are still wel preserved as well as remnants of the Confederate defense lines. A re-enactment of the battle takes places yearly near the old battlefield.
# Ellensburg High School

Ellensburg High School is a secondary school in Ellensburg, Washington, United States, operated by the Ellensburg School District.

## Academics

Qualified 11th and 12th grade students may take classes at Central Washington University, and earn both high school and college credit through the Running Start program.

## Notable alumni

* Gary Lee Conner - musician, Screaming Trees
* Van Conner - musician, Screaming Trees
* Brian Habib - NFL offensive guard 1989–2001, Super Bowl XXXII (1998) champion, Denver Broncos
* Brian Haley - comedian, actor, and writer
* Ja'Warren Hooker - track athlete
* Mark Lanegan - musician, Screaming Trees
* Kayla Standish - college and Australian basketball player
* Steele Venters - college basketball player; 2023 Big Sky Player of the Year
# Easington District

Easington was, from 1974 to 2009, a local government district in eastern County Durham, England. It contained the settlements of Easington, Seaham, Peterlee, Murton, Horden, Blackhall, Wingate and Castle Eden. It did not however include Easington Lane which is administered as part of the City of Sunderland.
The district was formed on 1 April 1974 by the merger of Seaham urban district with most of Easington Rural District.
It had the lowest percentage of foreign-born residents in England at 1.2% (2001 census).
The district was abolished as part of the 2009 structural changes to local government in England. An electoral ward in the name of Easington still exists. The population of this ward taken at the 2011 census was 7,693.

## Electoral divisions

* Blackhalls Blackhalls ward; Nesbitt parish; Sheraton with Hulam parish; Hutton Henry and Station Town parish wards of Hutton Henry parish; Hesleden parish ward of Monk Hesleden parish
* Dawdon Dawdon ward; Seaham Harbour South parish ward of Seaham parish
* Deneside Deneside ward; Westlea parish ward of Seaham parish
* Easington Easington Colliery ward; Easington Village parish; Hawthorn parish
* Horden Horden North ward; Horden South ward
* Murton Murton East ward; Murton West ward
* Peterlee East Dene House ward; Eden Hill ward
* Peterlee West Acre Rigg ward; Howletch ward
* Seaham Seaton with Slingley parish; Seaham Harbour North and Seaham North parish wards of Seaham parish
* Shotton Haswell and Shotton ward; South Hetton parish
* Thornley Thornley and Wheatley Hill ward; Trimdon Foundry parish
* Wingate Passfield ward; Castle Eden parish; Wingate parish
# Flight 707

Flight 707 may refer to the following aviation incidents and accidents:
* Aerolíneas Argentinas Flight 707, crashed after severe turbulence on February 4, 1970
* Kish Air Flight 707, hijacked on September 19, 1995
# Ruth Roche (comics)

Ruth Ann Roche (18 February 1917 – 4 May 1983) was a writer and editor in the Golden Age of Comic Books. She was also the business partner of Jerry Iger.

## Life and career

Roche started as a writer at the Eisner-Iger Studio, a packager for Fiction House, in 1940. She wrote such features as "Phantom Lady", "Senorita Rio", "Sheena, Queen of the Jungle", "Kaanga", and "Camilla". She also wrote the female-led adventure newspaper strip Flamingo, drawn by Matt Baker and syndicated by Iger's Universal Phoenix Features Syndicate. In 1944, she created Kismet, Man of Fate, the first Muslim superhero, published in the comic book Bomber Comics from Elliot Publishing Company.
She soon became Iger's associate editor; in 1945 they became business partners, and the studio became the Roche-Iger Studio. She stayed with the studio until it ceased operations in 1961.
She later married a man named Schaffer (or possibly "Schaefer"). She died in 1983.

## Legacy

Trina Robbins and Catherine Yronwode dedicated their 1985 book, Women in the Comics, to Roche.
# Jacob Prickett Jr. Log House

Jacob Prickett Jr. Log House is a historic home located near Montana, Marion County, West Virginia. It was built in 1781, and is a two-story, rectangular log structure with a gable roof. It has a sandstone-walled cellar.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Jacob Shafer House

The Jacob Shafer House is a historic farmhouse located in Town of Montgomery in Orange County, New York. It is located on Kaisertown Road roughly a quarter-mile (400 m) south of NY 17K west of the village of Montgomery. The house was built about 1842, and is a two-story, three-bay, Greek Revival style frame dwelling with a 1+1⁄2-story wing. Also on the property are the contributing ruins of a barn complex and a stone lined well. It was built by Jacob Shafer, a prominent resident of the town.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.