OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# George Goddard (footballer)

George Goddard (1903–1987) was a professional footballer who played as a centre forward in the 1920s and 1930s, notably with Queens Park Rangers F.C.. Goddard signed from Redhill in 1926 after being scouted by John Bowman, the former Rangers player and Norwich City manager. He scored 174 Football League goals (186 including cup goals) in 243 appearances for Queens Park Rangers, becoming the club's all time leading goalscorer. At Queens Park Rangers, Goddard netted an impressive 37 league goals in 41 league appearances during the 1929-30 campaign. Including 2 FA Cup goals he scored a total of 39 goals in only 45 games.
Goddard left Queens Park Rangers, in December 1933, being sold to Wolverhampton Wanderers for a transfer fee of £1,200 due to Queens Park Rangers poor financial state and needing to raise money due to their ill-fated spell at the White City Stadium.
Goddard also had spells at Sunderland and Southend United in the later stages of his career. Whilst with Southend he trained regularly with Brentford as he had business interests at Hampton Court.
Goddard married John Bowman's daughter in June 1931 in Harlesden.
# Ocean County College

Ocean County College (OCC) is a public community college in Ocean County, New Jersey. Its main campus is in Toms River. Other locations include the Southern Education Center in the Manahawkin section of Stafford Township and multiple off-campus sites throughout Ocean County.

## History

In 1962, the state of New Jersey enacted the County College Act, empowering its counties to establish colleges and providing partial financial support for these colleges. Ocean County College was established by the Ocean County Board of Commissioners in January 1964 following a 1963 public referendum, and classes were first offered in the fall of 1964.
The school's president is Pamela Monaco, who took office in July 2023, succeeding Jon H. Larson.

## Academics

OCC offers associate degrees in Science, Arts, and Applied Science. In 2019, these degrees were represented within a graduating class of 1,500 students with percentages of 54%, 36% and 10%, respectively. It also offers certificate studies in more than 40 different areas as well as a continuing education program. A total of 8,171 students were enrolled in the Fall semester of 2019.

## Notable people
### Faculty, staff and trustees

* Leonard Lomell (1920–2011), United States Army ranger awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in action during World War II; former trustee
* Richard O'Meara, brigadier general, United States Army; instructor

### Alumni

* Mike Bucci (born 1972), professional wrestler
* Danny Clinch (born 1964), photographer and film director
* Virginia E. Haines (born 1946), politician; serves on the Ocean County Board of Chosen Freeholders; served in the New Jersey General Assembly, 1992–1994; executive director of the New Jersey Lottery, 1994-2002
* Bruce Springsteen (born 1949), musician (non-graduate)
# Book-and-record set

Book-and-record sets are a form of entertainment for children, consisting of a picture storybook (often in comic book format, with drawings or photos) and an accompanying recording (originally in the form of a vinyl record, later in cassette tape and compact disc formats) to be played while following along with the book. The record and book complement one another, with the record usually a radio theater-style version of the story or a soundtrack recording, and the book providing visuals and text to the story. As with a filmstrip, a tone or other kind of cue in the recording will prompt the reader to turn pages.
Book-and-record sets are popular as teaching tools and aids to reading, and as a simple form of multimedia entertainment. Cartoon characters are common subjects (or stars) of the stories, as are comic book superheroes and other media franchises, characters and personalities. Occasionally popular children's or family movies are adapted for book and record; the stories may either be re-presented by a new cast of performers, members of the movie cast, or the audio taken directly from the film, with narration added.
Disneyland Records and related companies produced several such works, as did Peter Pan Records (and its offshoot Power Records) and others, from well before the dawn of long-playing records and the 45rpm single until the digital age. In the late 1940s and early 1950s, Capitol Records produced many book-and-record sets for children, ranging from everything from Bozo the Clown to the classical music fantasy Sparky's Magic Piano originally produced on 10-inch and 12-inch 78 RPM records. A "picture storybook" of the 1982 film E.T. the Extra-Terrestrial narrated by Michael Jackson became a highly prized collectible, after it went out of print. Newer sets may still be found among recordings for children.
# Webster Thomas High School

The Webster Thomas High School is a public high school located in the town of Webster, Monroe County, New York, U.S.A., and is one of two New York high schools operated by the Webster Central School District.

## Sean Kingston Visit

On Wednesday, Dec. 12, 2007, Sean Kingston performed a 20-minute concert for students followed by a question-and-answer session.

## Extracurricular Activities

The school's FIRST Robotics team was founded as a joint team with Webster Schroeder High School, known as Team 1126 - SparX. The team qualified for participation in the FIRST Championship in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2014, and 2016.

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Search for Public School Districts – District Detail for Webster Central School District". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved December 25, 2012.
* 1 2 3 4 "Search for Public Schools - Thomas High School (363036004865)". National Center for Education Statistics. Institute of Education Sciences. Retrieved December 25, 2012.
* 1 2 "2019 | THOMAS HIGH SCHOOL - Enrollment Data | NYSED Data Site".
* ↑ "Video: Sean Kingston makes surprise trip to school to perform".
* This New York (state) school–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Valentina Ferola

Valentina Férola (born 24 September 2003) is a field hockey player from Argentina.

## Career
### Under–21

Férola made her international debut for Argentina at under–21 level in 2023. She represented the national junior squad at the Pan American Junior Championship in Saint Michael, where she won a silver medal. Later that year she represented the national junior squad again, competing at the FIH Junior World Cup in Santiago, winning another silver medal.
In 2024 she represented the national junior squad for the final time. She was a member of the gold medal winning squad at the Pan American Junior Championship, held in Surrey. She was also awarded player of the tournament at the conclusion of the competition.

### Las Leonas

Ferola received her maiden call-up to the senior national squad in 2024. She made her senior international debut for Las Leonas in December, during the first of two Argentina legs of the 2024–25 Women's FIH Pro League, held in Santiago del Estero.
She has been named in an extended national squad for 2025.
# Josh Cohen (basketball)

Joshua Cohen (born May 29, 2001) is an American college basketball player for the USC Trojans of the Big Ten Conference. He previously played for the UMass Minutemen of the Atlantic-10 Conference and the Saint Francis Red Flash of the Northeast Conference.

## High school career

Raised in the Lincroft section of Middletown Township, New Jersey, Cohen attended Christian Brothers Academy and was coached by Geoff Billett. He averaged 21 points per game as a senior, earning all-conference honors. Cohen finished his career with 1,224 points. He committed to play college basketball at Saint Francis Red Flash.

## College career

Cohen redshirted his true freshman season and averaged 5.7 points and 4.6 rebounds per game as a redshirt freshman. As a sophomore, he averaged 12.9 points and seven rebounds per game, earning NEC Most Improved Player honors. Cohen was named NEC Co-player of the Year as a junior, alongside Jordan Minor of Merrimack. Cohen averaged 21.8 points and 8.3 rebounds per game with seven double-doubles and two 40-point games. Following the season, he transferred to UMass, choosing the Minutemen over Penn State, Iowa and Florida.
Following a single season at UMass, Cohen transferred as a graduate student to USC.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1016

United Nations Security Council resolution 1016, adopted unanimously on 21 September 1995, after recalling all resolutions on the situation in the former Yugoslavia, the Council called for greater efforts to reach a comprehensive political solution to the conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina and demanded that both Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia end their offensive in Western Bosnia.
The council was concerned that the situation in Bosnia and Herzegovina was a humanitarian crisis, particularly due to recent fighting, loss of life, many refugees and displaced persons and suffering amongst the civilian population as a result of military actions. It also deplored the casualties suffered by the Danish peacekeepers and sent condolences to the families of those who had died. In this regard all parties were urged to cease hostilities and observe a ceasefire.
Member States involved in promoting an overall peaceful settlement in the region were called upon to intensify their efforts in conjunction with humanitarian aid agencies, noting that there could be no military solution to the conflict in Bosnia and Herzegovina. The Secretary-General was required to provide additional information on the humanitarian situation to the council as soon as possible.
# Gurdari

Gurdari is a village/ Bauxite mining centre in the Bishunpur CD block in the Gumla subdivision of the Gumla district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Gurdari is located at 23°20′03″N 84°15′09″E﻿ / ﻿23.334048°N 84.252568°E﻿ / 23.334048; 84.252568

### Area overview

The map alongside presents a rugged area, consisting partly of flat-topped hills called pat and partly of an undulating plateau, in the south-western portion of Chota Nagpur Plateau. Three major rivers – the Sankh, South Koel and North Karo - along with their numerous tributaries, drain the area. The hilly area has large deposits of Bauxite. 93.7% of the population lives in rural areas.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the district. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Civic administration

There is a police station at Gurdari.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Gurdari had a total population of 3,432, of which 1,864 (54%) were males and 1,568 (46%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 622. The total number of literate persons in Gurdari was 1,971 (70.14% of the population over 6 years).
(*For language details see Bishunpur block#Language and religion)

## Bauxite mining

Bauxite and laterite (aluminium ore) is found in "villages of Amtipani, Langdatanr, Chirodih, Jalim, Narma, Bahagara and Gurdari of Bishunpur block, Langatanr, Lupungpat and Chota-agiatu in Chainpur block and Hanrup, Serengdag and Jalim in Ghaghra block. The total number of bauxite mines is twenty one".
In Gumla district the mines are operated manually/ semi-mechanised methods. After blasting, manual sorting and sizing of bauxite from the run of mine ore is practiced in the mine.
Gurdari Bauxite Mining Project, covering 584.19 ha, is operated by Hindalco Industries.
# Samejima Shigeo

Baron Samejima Shigeo (鮫島重雄, 21 October 1849 – 17 April 1928) was a general of the Imperial Japanese Army during the Russo-Japanese War.

## Biography

A native of Kagoshima prefecture, Samejima was the younger son of a samurai of Satsuma Domain. He joined the fledgling Imperial Japanese Army in 1871, and rose up from the ranks, starting with corporal in June 1873. He attended the Imperial Japanese Army Academy in March 1874 and was commissioned as an ensign with the Tokyo Garrison. He was a participant of the Japanese invasion of Taiwan (1874) and promoted to second lieutenant. He fought against his fellow Satsuma clansmen in the suppression of the Satsuma Rebellion in 1877 and was promoted to lieutenant in military engineering in the IJA 1st Infantry Brigade. In March 1879, he was assigned to the Imperial Japanese Army General Staff and promoted to captain in April 1881. He subsequently served in numerous staff positions, including on the Imperial Guard and as vice-commandant of the Army Staff College. He served in combat during the First Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895 and was promoted to major general in September 1897.
From April 1900, Samejima was commander of Yura Fortress and from May 1902 was commander of Tokyo Bay Fortress, becoming a lieutenant general in September 1904. In December 1904, he was appointed commander of the newly created IJA 11th Infantry Division and was sent to the front lines as reinforcement to General Nogi Maresuke’s Japanese Third Army at the Siege of Port Arthur in the Russo-Japanese War. The 11th Division subsequently became the core of the new Japanese Fifth Army at the Battle of Mukden. In April 1906, he was awarded the Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun and in June 1906 was transferred to command the IJA 14th Division.
In September 1907, Samejima was elevated to the kazoku peerage with the title of baron (danshaku). In September 1911, he was promoted to full general, and entered the reserves the same year. He officially retired in April 1916. Samejima had no children, and his title became extinct on his death in 1928.

## Decorations

* 1895 – Order of the Sacred Treasure, 3rd class
* 1895 – Order of the Golden Kite, 4th class
* 1904 – Order of the Sacred Treasure, 2nd class
* 1906 – Order of the Golden Kite, 2nd class
* 1906 – Grand Cordon of the Order of the Rising Sun
# Carrickmacross railway station

Carrickmacross railway station was on the Great Northern Railway (Ireland) in the Republic of Ireland.

## History

The Great Northern Railway (Ireland) opened the station on 31 July 1886. The branch closed to passengers on 10 March 1947, though it remained in use for light goods until 1 January 1960.
The station building and platform have since been demolished, but the engine house, station house, water tower and a number of sheds remain. The former stationmasters house is also fully intact now used as a domestic residence.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Essexford | Great Northern Railway (Ireland) Inniskeen to Carrickmacross | Terminus |
# Octagon Stone Schoolhouse

The Octagon Stone Schoolhouse, also known as The Stone Jug, is an historic, American, one-room school building that is located in South Canaan Township, Wayne County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## History and architectural features

Built circa 1830, this historic structure is an octagonal shaped, one-room, fieldstone building. It was used as a school until 1900, after which it was used for storage.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Sahar Ansari

Sahar Ansari, TI (Urdu: سحر انصاری) (Born: 27 Dec 1939, Aurangabad, Maharashtra) is an Urdu poet and linguist from Karachi, Pakistan. He remained associated with the University of Karachi as Professor and Chairman of Urdu department.
Sahar has been awarded Tamgha-e-Imtiaz by the Government of Pakistan in 2006.

## Controversy

Ansari was found guilty of sexually harassing a fellow female Karachi University Professor in 2018. The alleged harassment incident had occurred two years earlier and had been under investigation by two committees since then.
# Hoseynabad-e Zeh-e Kalut

Hoseynabad-e Zeh-e Kalut (Persian: حسين ابا دز كلوت) is a neighborhood in the city of Zeh-e Kalut in the Central District of Jazmurian County, Kerman province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Hoseynabad-e Zeh-e Kalut's population was 1,213 in 225 households, when it was a village in Jazmurian Rural District of Jazmurian District in Rudbar-e Jonubi County. The following census in 2011 counted 1,109 people in 255 households.
After the census, the village of Zeh-e Kalut merged with the villages of Cheraghabad-e Zeh-e Kalut, Hasanabad-e Zeh-e Kalut, and Hoseynabad-e Zeh-e Kalut, and was elevated to the status of a city.
In 2023, the district was separated from the county in the establishment of Jazmurian County. The city and the rural district were transferred to the new Central District, with Zeh-e Kalut as the county's capital.
# Wellington High School (Wellington, Ohio)

Wellington High School is a public high school located in Wellington, Ohio in Lorain County, Ohio.
The school colors are maroon and white, and the mascot and nickname for the sports teams is the Wellington Dukes. Wellington has many sports including football, volleyball, basketball, soccer, wrestling, track and field, baseball, softball, and the state renowned marching band. The school is a member of the Lorain County League (LCL) which includes other area schools such as Oberlin High School, Keystone High School, Brookside High School, Clearview High School, among others.
Wellington offers a wide variety of different academic options. It also has many clubs and organizations. The drama club produces excellent and well-known productions, with the most recent being Miracle on 34th Street.
For leadership opportunities, the school has a Student Council and is a part of NHS.
# St Oswald's Church, Grasmere

St Oswald's Church is an active Anglican parish church in the village of Grasmere, in the Lake District, Cumbria, England. It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building and is notable for associations with the poet William Wordsworth and his family, and for its annual ceremony of rushbearing. The church is in the deanery of Windermere, the archdeaconry of Westmorland and Furness, and the diocese of Carlisle.

## History

The church is dedicated to the 7th-century saint Oswald of Northumbria, King of Northumbria. It is said to have been built on a site visited by Oswald.
The present building dates from the 14th century, and was doubled in size by the addition of a parallel nave to the north of the original nave between 1490 and 1500. The roof was rebuilt in about 1562, which involved adding a second tier of arches to the arcade. The windows and doors were restored in 1840 by George Webster.

## Architecture

St Oswald's is constructed in roughcast stone with slate roofs. Its plan consists of a double nave, with a south porch and a southeast tower. The tower is battered (its walls incline inwards as the tower rises), it has lancet windows, and plain corner pinnacles.
Inside the church, the arcade has five arches rising from ground level, and four arches above. The arcade does not reach the ridge of the roof, but ends in the upper tie beams of the open timber roof.
In the church is a poor box dated 1648, and a balustered altar rail of 1725. The pulpit is in Arts and Craft style, and carved with fruits and flowers. The font is medieval, and consists of an octagonal bowl on a stepped base. The stained glass includes a window on the north side of the church from about 1926 by Shrigley and Hunt, and two windows on the south side from the 1890s by Henry Holiday. There is medieval glass in windows on the south side of the chancel.

## Monuments

William Wordsworth lived in Grasmere from 1799, and was buried in the churchyard of St Oswald's. Inside the church, the monuments include one to Wordsworth by Thomas Woolner, with an epitaph by John Keble. There is also a wall tablet in the chancel in Doric style to the antiquary Daniel Fleming who died in 1701.
The church has a sculpture of the Madonna and child by Ophelia Gordon Bell, who lived and worked in Grasmere.

## Organ

In the 1870s the church acquired an organ by Wilkinson of Kendal. The instrument was moved to Lancaster after the present organ by Binns of Leeds, was installed in 1923, and is now in Boltongate.
The Binns instrument was commissioned as a memorial to nurse Nellie Taylor who died in France during the First World War. The organ was renovated to celebrate its centenary.

## Churchyard
### Wordsworth graves

In the southeast corner of the churchyard is a group of twelve graves surrounded by railings. These are the graves of members of the Wordsworth and Quillinan families, and are listed at Grade II*.
# Mak Schoorl

Martinus "Mak" Schoorl (9 February 1913 – 26 November 2011) was a Dutch rower. He competed in two events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1017

United Nations Security Council resolution 1017, adopted unanimously on 22 September 1995, after recalling resolutions 621 (1988), 658 (1990), 690 (1991), 725 (1991), 809 (1993), 907 (1994), 973 (1995), 995 (1995) and 1002 (1995), the Council discussed the implementation of the Settlement Plan in Western Sahara and extended the mandate of United Nations Mission for the Referendum in Western Sahara (MINURSO) until 31 January 1996.
The Security Council recalled the criteria regarding voter eligibility and the compromise proposal of the Secretary-General. According to the report by Secretary-General Boutros Boutros-Ghali, only 2 out of 8 identification centres were currently in operation. To move forward, both parties had to have a vision for the period after the referendum on self-determination. The Council regretted the vetting of Morocco that 100,000 applicants not living in the Western Sahara territory was contributing to the delays in the schedule of MINURSO. It also regretted the refusal of the Polisario Front to participate in this process.
The resolution reiterated the commitment of the council to hold a referendum for self-determination of the people of Western Sahara. Since the adoption of Resolution 1002, the concerned parties had made insufficient progress towards the fulfilment of the Settlement Plan with regards to the identification process, the code of conduct, the release of political prisoners, the confinement of Polisario troops and arrangements for a reduction in Moroccan troops. The parties were asked to co-operate with the United Nations plan and the Secretary-General was requested to make proposals to solve such problems.
While the mandate of MINURSO was extended until 31 January 1996, the Council noted the possibility of withdrawing the peacekeeping operation if the conditions necessary for the beginning of the transitional period (a presumed date of 31 May 1996) were not met. The Secretary-General was asked to report by 15 January 1996 on progress made towards implementing the Settlement Plan. He was also asked to consider ways of reducing the operational costs of MINURSO, including the possible establishment of a trust fund to which Member States would voluntarily contribute.