OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Carpenters Bridge, Delaware

Carpenters Bridge in Kent County, Delaware, United States is an area associated with the name Carpenters Bridge. It contains a minor bridge with that name that crosses the Murderkill River, a road by the same name and the immediate area has a pending residential area called Carpenter Bridge Crossing.

## Bridge

Carpenters Bridge is a bridge by that name over the Murderkill River in Kent County, Delaware, 6 miles northwest of Milford, Delaware
The bridge was in existence as early as 1890, when it was mentioned in The New York Times as the site of a murder. It was rebuilt or improved in 1899, and replaced with prestressed concrete and mixed box beam and girders construction in 1962.
The bridge spans land that once was considered by local residents to be of historic importance, though neither the State of Delaware nor developers such as Carpenter Bridge Properties, LLC, through the construction company Lessard Builders, now deem it as a historic area.

## Road

Road 35, is a state-maintained connector road and is locally designated as Carpenter Bridge Road. This road enables significant commercial and public access between Harrington and Frederica, Delaware. The road has hundreds of houses along its length that spans two zip code areas. The zip code divider is the bridge itself by the same name.

## Area

The Carpenter Bridge Crossing Home Owners Association is a pending 193 unit subdivision. The 2006 State of Delaware approved planned residential community is located a little east of the bridge. Construction has been delayed due to the economy and construction has not yet started as of 2012. Carpenters Bridge Properties, LLC is under the construction company Lessard Builders, who are the developers. Google Maps show the planned streets and lots, but the satellite view clearly shows construction has not yet started.
The area is also home to a number of residential subdivisions, natural attractions such as the Burton-Derrickson Tract of the Murderkill River Nature Preserve and Killens Pond State Park, and at least one active bald eagle (Haliaeetus leucocephalus) nest. The area was proposed as the site of a renewable solar energy farm at Carpenters Bridge in 2004 which was still under consideration in 2010.
# Cataract Falls Covered Bridge

The Cataract Falls Covered Bridge is a covered bridge that spans Mill Creek in Lieber State Recreation Area, Owen County, Indiana. Built in 1876 by the Smith Bridge company of Toledo, Ohio, it was at one time one of the most famous and photographed covered bridges in the United States. It is the only remaining one in Owen County.
Since the road bypassed the bridge in 1988, it is only open to pedestrians. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.
# Age Station

Age Station (上ゲ駅, Age-eki) is a railway station in the town of Taketoyo, Chita District, Aichi Prefecture, Japan, operated by Meitetsu.

## Lines

Age Station is served by the Meitetsu Kōwa Line, and is located 19.2 kilometers from the starting point of the line at Ōtagawa.

## Station layout

Age Station has two opposed side platforms connected by a level crossing. The station has automated ticket machines, Manaca automated turnstiles and is unattended.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Meitetsu Kōwa Line | For Kōwa, and Utsumi |
| 2 | ■ Meitetsu Kōwa Line | For Chita Handa, Ōtagawa and Kanayama |

## Adjacent stations

| ← | Service | → |
| Meitetsu Kōwa Line |||||
| Limited Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Rapid Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Semi Express: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Aoyama | Local | Chita Taketoyo |

## Station history

Age Station was opened on July 1, 1932, as a station on the Chita Railway. The Chita Railway became part of the Meitetsu group on February 2, 1943. In 2007, the Tranpass system of magnetic fare cards with automatic turnstiles was implemented.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2018, the station was used by an average of 583 passengers daily (boarding passengers only).

## Surrounding area

* Japan National Route 247
* Taketoyo Town Folk Historical Museum
# March of the Unheard

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| All About the Rock | 8/10 |
| Ghost Cult Magazine | 8/10 |
| Kaaoszine | |
| Louder Sound | |
March of the Unheard is the second studio album by Swedish melodic death metal band The Halo Effect, released on 10 January 2025, through Nuclear Blast. The album's first single, "Detonate" was released on 25 September 2024. A music video was released for "What We Become" on the same day as the album's release.

## Track listing

* Conspire to Deceive – 3:57
* Detonate – 3:58
* Our Channel to the Darkness – 3:28
* Cruel Perception – 4:04
* What We Become – 3:46
* This Curse of Silence - 2:00
* March of the Unheard – 2:59
* Forever Astray – 3:40
* Between Directions – 4:28
* A Death That Becomes Us – 4:06
* The Burning Point – 3:47
* Coda – 3:53

## Personnel

* Mikael Stanne – vocals
* Niclas Engelin – guitar
* Jesper Strömblad – guitar
* Peter Iwers – bass
* Daniel Svensson – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for March of the Unheard :
| Chart (2025) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 4 |
| Finnish Albums (Suomen virallinen lista) | 8 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 4 |
| Japanese Albums (Oricon) | 26 |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 21 |
| Swedish Albums (Sverigetopplistan) | 3 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 8 |
| UK Album Downloads (OCC) | 48 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 7 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 4 |
# Battle of Havrincourt

The Battle of Havrincourt was a World War I battle fought on 12 September 1918, involving the British Third Army (under the command of General Sir Julian Byng) against German troops, including those of the 3rd and 10th Corps, in the town of Havrincourt, France. Although these battles were relatively small achievements in light of what would follow it marked the first time that the Hindenburg Line was pierced.

## Background

The 2nd Division conducted preliminary operations for the battle. Three divisions of the Third Army attacked the village of Havrincourt: the 62nd Division, New Zealand Division and 37th Division. Defending Havrincourt were four German divisions, from the 3rd and 10th Corps. In the normal course of events, the 62nd Division would not have been there but they had been given the Havrincourt sector out of respect for their performance there in 1917, the 62nd (West Riding) Division took Havrincourt and the 37th took Trescourt.

## Description

Despite their numerical superiority and strong fortifications within the town, the Germans were unable to hold their position and by the day's end Havrincourt was in British hands. The victory was not particularly showy or impressive, but it highlighted a growing lack of fighting spirit among the German soldiers on the Western Front. While some took no notice of this small battle, others noted its significance – indeed, Byng himself saw it as a turning point of sorts;
    "He reckons his most important day with the 3rd Army to have been the capture of Havrincourt by the 56th Division in September 1918. He supported it quickly with two other divisions, and the Boches threw two of the old Vionville divisions of their 3rd and 10th Corps, Brandenburgers and Hanoverians, against him with two more in reserve. They were well beaten, and the heart was out of the enemy afterwards." – as recounted by Colonel Charles à Court Repington.

## Aftermath

This victory encouraged Field Marshal Douglas Haig to approve an attack on Epéhy the following day, along with other operations to prepare for the assault on the Hindenburg Line.
Sergeant Laurence Calvert was awarded the Victoria Cross for his actions during the battle.
# Jung (surname)

Here are some notable people with the surname Jung:
* Ali Yavar Jung (1906–1976), Indian diplomat
* Anuja Jung (born 1971), Indian air pistol sport shooter
* Mohammad Anwar Jung Talukdar (died 1986), Bangladeshi politician
* André Jung (musician) (born 1961), Brazilian drummer and journalist
* Andrea Jung (born 1958), Canadian-American executive
* Andreas Jung (born 1973), German politician
* Arastu Yar Jung (1858–1940), Indian surgeon
* Bahadur Yar Jung (1905–1944), Indian politician
* Bertel Jung (1872–1946), Finnish architect and urban planner
* Brandon Jung (born 1986), Canadian water polo player
* Carl Jung (1875–1961), Swiss psychiatrist and founder of analytical psychology
* Christian Jung (born 1956), German geneticist and plant breeder
* Christian Jung (born 1977), German politician
* Cläre Jung (1892–1981), German journalist and political activist
* Douglas Jung (1924–2002), Canadian politician
* Edgar Julius Jung (1894–1934), German lawyer
* Emma Jung (1882–1955), Swiss psychoanalyst and author
* Franz Jung (1889–1963), German writer
* Franz Josef Jung (born 1949), German politician
* Franz Jung (bishop), (born 1966) German Roman Catholic bishop
* George Jung (1942–2021), American drug trafficker and smuggler
* Hans Otto Jung (1920–2009), German viticulturist, jazz musician and patron of music
* Heinrich Jung (1876–1953), German mathematician
* Helge Jung (1886–1978), Swedish Army officer
* Ingmar Jung (born 1978), German politician
* Jace Jung (born 2000), American baseball player
* Jacob Jung (1857–1931), American politician and businessman
* Jakob Jung (1895–unknown), German Nazi Party official
* Johann Heinrich Jung (1740–1817), German author
* Josh Jung (born 1998), American baseball player
* Julio Jung (born 1942), Chilean television and film actor
* Karl Gustav Jung (born 1795), German-Swiss medical doctor, political activist, professor of Medicine
* Margarete Jung (1898–1979), German communist, and anti Nazism activist
* Michael E. Jung (born 1947), American academic
* Paul Lejeune-Jung (1882–1944), German economist, politician and resistance fighter
* Rudolf Jung (1882–1945), agitator of German-Czech National Socialism and member of the German Nazi Party
* Sanam Jung, Pakistani actress, model and television host
* Samaresh Jung (born 1970), Indian sport shooter
* Sandro Jung (born 1976), literary scholar
* Theo Jung (1906–1996), American photographer
* Talukdar Mohammad Towhid Jung Murad (born 1971), Bangladeshi politician
* Walter Jung (Gauleiter) (1895–unknown), German Nazi Party official
# Steve Darby

Stephen David Darby (born 15 January 1955) is an English football coach and former player. He is well known throughout Asia as a pundit for ESPN Star Sports.

## Managerial career
### Bahrain

Darby started his football manager career in 1978 where his first coaching role is with the Bahrain national team.

### Sydney Olympic

In 1995, Darby was appointed by Australian semi-professional club Sydney Olympic as the club manager.

### Johor FA

In 1998, Darby was appointed as the Malaysian club manager at Johor FA.

### Vietnam women

In January 2001, Darby was appointed by the Vietnam women national team as their head coach.

### Home United

In September 2002, S.League club Home United hired Darby as their manager. In his time at the club, he steered Home United to win the cup double in 2003 which is the 2003 S.League and the 2003 Singapore Cup. Darby also steered them to win the 2005 Singapore Cup.

### Perak FA

On 8 November 2005, Darby then moved to Malaysia again but this time to signed with Perak FA.

### Thailand

On 17 July 2008, Darby was appointed as the assistant coach under Peter Reid for the Thailand national team while Darby was also appointed as Thailand U23 head coach.

### Mohun Bagan

On 19 July 2011, Darby was appointed at Indian club Mohun Bagan as their manager however his reign fell short as he was sacked on 15 October.

### Kelantan

In January 2014, Darby returned to Malaysia to signed with Kelantan as the club manager.

### Mumbai City

In July 2014, Darby reunited with Peter Reid as his assistant at Indian Super League club Mumbai City where he coached Nicolas Anelka and Freddie Ljungberg, who were by then approaching retirement.

### Laos

In May 2015, Darby was approached by Laos as the team head coach where it became his third national team stint that he coached.

## Honours
### As Manager
#### Home United

* S.League: 2003
* Singapore Cup: 2003, 2005
# Stefano Bensi

Stefano Bensi (born 11 August 1988) is a former Luxembourgish international footballer who last played club football for Fola Esch, as a striker.

## Personal life

Bensi was born in Luxembourg to an Italian father and a Luxembourgish mother.

## International career
### International goals

    Scores and results list Luxembourg's goal tally first.
| No | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 7 June 2013 | Dalga Arena, Baku, Azerbaijan | Azerbaijan | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 2. | 14 August 2013 | Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg | Lithuania | 2–1 | 2–1 | Friendly |
| 3. | 10 September 2013 | Stade Josy Barthel, Luxembourg City, Luxembourg | Northern Ireland | 2–1 | 3–2 | 2014 FIFA World Cup qualification |
| 4. | 9 October 2014 | Philip II Arena, Skopje, Macedonia | North Macedonia | 1–1 | 2–3 | UEFA Euro 2016 qualification |
| 5. | 18 November 2018 | Zimbru Stadium, Chișinău, Moldova | Moldova | 1–1 | 1–1 | 2018–19 UEFA Nations League D |
# Buddy Tynes

David Lane "Buddy" Tynes (February 26, 1902 – November 28, 1984) was an American football player. He played college football for Texas and two seasons in the National Football League (NFL) as a fullback and halfback for the Columbus Tigers in 1924 and 1925. He was selected as a second-team halfback on the 1925 All-Pro Team.
The 1923 Longhorn team he played on went undefeated, with its only blemish a 7-7 tie at Baylor.
# Sivas Congress

The Sivas Congress (Turkish: Sivas Kongresi) was an assembly of the Turkish National Movement held for one week from 4 to 11 September 1919 in the city of Sivas, in central-eastern Turkey, which united delegates from all Anatolian provinces of the Ottoman Empire, defunct at the time in practical terms. At the time of the convention, the state capital (Constantinople) as well as many provincial cities and regions were under occupation by the Allied powers preparing for the partition of the Ottoman Empire. This was part of the wider conflict of the Turkish War of Independence.

## Resolutions

The call for the congress had been issued by Mustafa Kemal Atatürk with his Amasya Circular three months before and the preparatory work had been handled during the Erzurum Congress. The congress at Sivas took a number of vital decisions which were foundational in shaping the future policy to be conducted in the frame of the Turkish War of Independence. The Congress also united the multiple regional Defense of Rights Associations into the Association of the Defence of Rights of Anatolia and Rumelia.
Although smaller than the Erzurum Congress (with 38 delegates), the delegates came from a wider geographical area than was the case with the Erzurum Congress. Along with the Erzurum Congress, the Sivas Congress determined the main points of the Misak-ı Millî (National Pact) that the Turkish National Movement made with other Turkish resistance movements against the Allies to work together, namely the imperial government in Constantinople. The two bodies signed the Amasya Protocol the next month on 22 October 1919, calling for new elections after which the Ottoman Chamber of Deputies would consider the agreements of the Sivas Congress. Once word reached the occupying Allies in Constantinople, however, they dissolved the parliament, after which the remaining vestiges of the Ottoman imperial government would become antagonistic towards the Turkish National Movement based in Ankara.

## Legacy

After the war of independence, The Association of the Defence of Rights of Anatolia and Rumelia would become a formal political party and rename themselves the Republican People's Party (CHP.) They retroactively declared the Sivas Congress their first Congress. The CHP is one of Turkey's major political parties to this day.
The building where the Sivas Congress took place was acquired by the Ministry of Culture in 1984 at the request of President Kenan Evren. It has since been open to the public as the Sivas Congress and Ethnography Museum.
# Seac Pai Van

Seac Pai Van (Portuguese: Baía da Seac Pai Van; Chinese: 石排灣) is an area in Macau, located south of the Cotai Strip and on the northeastern parts of Coloane.
Originally a bay that separated Coloane from Taipa, from the late 2000s it was reclaimed from the sea as a part of the combined island of Cotai, mostly to be turned into public housing.

## History

The Land, Public Works and Transport Bureau of Macau announced on September 11, 2009, its plans to build a brand new living area in Seac Pai Van with a population of 60,000, covering an area of about 300,000 square meters. Public housing was also to be built. In order to maintain the positioning of Coloane as the lung of Macau, the area would be heavily greened near the Luen Seng Industrial Estate and adjacent quarry, both of which were originally lacking in greenery, so as to harmonize the area with the scenery of the adjacent Seac Pai Van Park. In line with the government's environmental policies, natural gas was also to be introduced to the area.
In 2013, the Health Bureau of Macau moved its health service station in Coloane to Loc Kuan Mansion.

## Public housing

Seac Pai Van’s public housing flats are collectively known as the Seac Pai Van Public Housing Complex [zh], which had four public housing projects built as of 2013. Those four public housing projects have names with such meanings as “security”, “housing”, “happiness”, and “business”. They include Edificio On Son, Edificio Koi Nga, Edificio Loc Kuan, and Edificio Ip Hing, all of which can accommodate a combined total of up to 50,000 people. Many government departments have also set up offices in this public housing complex.

## Transport

Seac Pai Van is connected to the rest of Macau by the Cotai Highway. There are 6 bus stops in the area, namely Avenida Butterfly Valley Terminus, Alameda da Harmonia/Edificio Ip Hing, Alameda da Harmonia/Edificio Loc Kuan, Avenida de Loc Koi/Edificio Loc Kuan, Avenida de Loc Koi/Edificio Koi Nga, and Edificio On Son.
The Seac Pai Van line of the Macau LRT opened in 2024.
# Urban township

An urban township is a unit of local government. While the concept of an urban township exists in multiple countries, the precise definition may vary between jurisdictions.

## United States

An urban township (or "urban town" in Wisconsin) is an unincorporated area which has adopted a limited local government. Generally, an urban township is afforded more local authority than that of a township and less than that of a city. Often, urban townships use this authority for greater economic development. Urban townships often allow residents greater say in local matters, as opposed to incorporated cities, where elected representatives make decisions on their behalf. (In Michigan, an urban township is different from a Charter township.) For more information on the specifics in each state, see the respective entries below:
* Urban township (Michigan)
* Urban township (Minnesota)
* Urban township (Ohio)
* Urban town (Wisconsin)

## Taiwan

In Taiwan, the urban township (Chinese: 鎮; pinyin: zhèn) is an administrative division of a county. Currently there are 38 urban townships in Taiwan. Those urban townships are:
# Battle of Różan

The Battle of Różan, otherwise known as defence of Różan bridgehead, took place between the 4 and 6 September 1939, in the fields before the town of Różan on the Narew River. A small Polish garrison of three World War I forts (consisting of two infantry battalions) successfully defended the bridgehead against the entire German panzer division for the entire day and night. However, as a result of a misunderstanding of the commander in chief's orders, the Polish forces were then withdrawn to the other side of the river, and then further eastwards on the 6 September.

## Background

On September 1, 1939, the German Wehrmacht invaded Poland, with the 3rd Army under Georg von Küchler advancing south from East Prussia with the intention of seizing a bridgehead across the Vistula. From September 1–3 the 3rd Army engaged the Polish Pomorze Army in the Battle of Mława, breaking through the Polish defenses on September 4 and forcing the surviving Polish units to fall back to the Modlin Fortress, which lay at the intersection of the Vistula and Narew rivers. General Fedor von Bock, the commander of the German Army Group North, then intervened, ordering von Küchler to cease his advance towards Modlin and instead redirect his forces towards Różan to seize a crossing of the Narew, with the ultimate intention of sweeping the 3rd Army behind the main Polish force to seize Łomża and then cross the Bug river.
Różan was defended by 3,300 troops primarily belonging to the 115th Infantry Regiment of the 41st (Reserve) Infantry Division, commanded by Col. Czesław Rzedzicki and supported by a battalion of 75mm artillery guns, all under the overall command of Operational Group Wyszków, commanded General Wincenty Kowalski.

## Battle

At 1000 on September 5 the German 12th Infantry Division and 1st Cavalry Brigade made contact with the Polish defenses and mounted an assault, which was repelled by accurate Polish artillery fire. Around noon, Panzer Division Kempf arrived on the battlefield, and the Germans launched another attack, supported by artillery and six Heinkel He 111 bombers. However, the Germans were again repulsed, with Polish anti-tank guns knocking out 9-12 German tanks. General Werner Kempf ordered Waffen-SS troops from Panzer Division Kempf to attempt an assault crossing of the Narew in rubber boats, but this attack was foiled by the Polish 114th Infantry Regiment. By 1800 the German forces had abandoned their attack and fallen back to their original positions.

## Aftermath

At the cost of 70 casualties, the Polish forces had successfully held back the advancing German forces for a full day. However, General Kowalski recognized that the severely outnumbered Polish troops were likely to be overrun by a followup assault and authorized an overnight withdrawal. The 115th Infantry Regiment attempted to destroy the bridge over the Narew, but lacked sufficient explosives to completely destroy the structure.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 347

United Nations Security Council Resolution 347, adopted on April 24, 1974, concerned that a recent outbreak of violence by Israel would bring war to the Middle East, the Council condemned Israel's violation of Lebanon's territorial integrity and again called upon Israel to refrain from further military action against Lebanon. The Resolution goes on to condemn the loss of civilian life and called upon Israel to respect international law and return to Lebanon the civilians it had kidnapped.
The resolution was adopted by 13 votes to none, while two members, Iraq and the People's Republic of China, did not participate in the voting.
# Halfdan Petterøe (equestrian)

Halfdan Petterøe (30 January 1906 – 15 February 1994) was a Norwegian equestrian. He competed in two events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# Stephen Westaby

Professor Stephen Westaby FRCS (born 27 July 1948) is a British heart surgeon at John Radcliffe Hospital, Oxford, England.

## Career

Westaby and his team performed Peter Houghton's heart operation in June 2000, implanting a Jarvik 7 artificial left ventricular assist device, a turbine pump. Peter Houghton (1938–2007) became the longest living person with an electrical heart pump in the world.
His memoir of his career as a heart surgeon, Open Heart: A Heart Surgeon’s Stories of Life and Death on the Operating Table, was published in 2017 by HarperCollins. The book was shortlisted for the 2017 Costa Book Awards Biography Award and won the 2017 BMA president's choice award. A second memoir, The Knife's Edge: The Heart and Mind of a Cardiac Surgeon, was published by HarperCollins in 2019.