OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kohei Shimoda

Kohei Shimoda (下田 光平, Shimoda Kōhei, born April 8, 1989 in Akita, Akita) is a former Japanese football player who last played for Blaublitz Akita.

## Club statistics

Updated to 2 February 2018.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J. League Cup | J. League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2008 | FC Tokyo | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2009 | FC Tokyo | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2009 | Mito Hollyhock | J2 League | 17 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 17 | 0 |
| 2010 | Mito Hollyhock | J2 League | 14 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 15 | 0 |
| 2011 | FC Tokyo | J2 League | 3 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 4 | 0 |
| 2012 | FC Tokyo | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2012 | FC Machida Zelvia | J2 League | 16 | 1 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 17 | 1 |
| 2013 | V-Varen Nagasaki | J2 League | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 | - | - | 13 | 0 |
| 2014 | V-Varen Nagasaki | J2 League | 15 | 1 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 16 | 1 |
| 2015 | Blaublitz Akita | J3 League | 34 | 0 | 2 | 0 | - | - | 36 | 0 |
| 2016 | Blaublitz Akita | J3 League | 15 | 1 | 2 | 0 | - | - | 17 | 1 |
| 2017 | Blaublitz Akita | J3 League | 7 | 0 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 8 | 0 |
| Total | Total | Total | 134 | 3 | 9 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 143 | 3 |

## Honours
### FC Tokyo

* J2 League (1): 2011
* Emperor's Cup (1): 2011

### Blaublitz Akita

* J3 League (1): 2017
# Voronezh (river)

The Voronezh (Russian: Воро́неж, pronounced), also romanized as Voronež, is a river in Tambov, Lipetsk, and Voronezh oblasts in Russia, a left tributary of the Don. The Voronezh is 342 kilometres (213 mi) long, with a drainage basin of 21,600 square kilometres (8,300 sq mi). It freezes up in the first half of December and stays under the ice until late March. The lower reaches of the river are navigable. The cities of Lipetsk and Voronezh are along the Voronezh River.
Going upstream, it leaves the Don south of Voronezh and goes north parallel and east of the Don for about 150 kilometres (93 mi). West of Michurinsk it swings east and splits into the Lesnoy and Polny Voronezh Rivers ("Forest and Field Voronezh"). These go north about 75 kilometres (47 mi) to the border of Ryazan Oblast. To the north are tributaries of the Oka. To the east are the basins of the south-flowing Bityug which joins the Don and the north-flowing Tsna which reaches the Oka via the Moksha.
The river is named for an earlier town destroyed by the Mongol invasion, whose name in turn was borrowed from a place name in the Principality of Chernigov, derived from the personal name Voroneg. From the 1650s the Belgorod Line of forts ran along the Voronezh. In 1706 Peter the Great built boats along the Voronezh and sailed them down the Don to attack the Turkish fortress of Azov.
# Divodasa

Divodāsa Vādhryāśva, was an Indo-Aryan, king of the Bharatas during the main or middle Rigvedic period (celebrated for his liberality and protected by Indra and the Ashvins in the Rigveda, RV 1.112.14; 1.116.18), the son of Vadhryaśva RV 6.61.5. Further, the Mandala 9 of Rigveda mentions Divodasa thus: "[Indra] Smote swiftly forts, and Sambara, then Yadu and that Turvasha, for pious Divodasa's sake." RV 9.61.2.
Another telling of the same conflict with Sambara from Mandala 4 names him with the epithet of Atithigva, as shown: "I [Indra], in my exhilaration, broke apart all at once the nine and ninety fortresses of Śambara, and the hundredth, his dwelling place, to complete it, when I helped Divodāsa Atithigva." RV 4.26.3.
He is the father of the famous king Sudas (RV 7.18.25) (of the Battle of the Ten Kings). Pijavana is the other name of Divodasa according to Rigveda. His son, Pratardana, is mentioned in the Kaushitaki Upanishad.
He was invited in the Ashwamedha sacrifice performed by King Dasharatha of Ayodhya. He was the younger brother of Queen Sumitra and was a Brother-in-law of Dasharatha. He was also the son of King Bhimaratha and was a great grandson of Lord Dhanvantari.

## Post-Vedic Genealogy

* Brahma
* Atri
* Chandra
* Budha
* Pururavas
* Ayus
* Anenas
* Pratikṣatra
* Sṛñjaya
* Jaya
* Vijaya
* Kṛti
* Haryaśva
* Sahadeva
* Nadina
* Jayatsena
* Saṃkṛti
* Kṣatradharmā
* Śuhotra
* Śala
* Ārṣṭiṣeṇa
* Kāśa
* Dīrghatapas
* Dhanvantari
* Ketumān
* Bhīmaratha
* Divodāsa
# World Chess Championship 1896–1897

The World Chess Championship 1896–1897 was a match for the World Chess Championship, contested between Emanuel Lasker and Wilhelm Steinitz. It was played in Moscow between November 6, 1896, and January 14, 1897. Lasker won by a score of 10 wins to 2 (with 5 draws), thus retaining his title.

## Background

Lasker had won the world title from Steinitz in 1894, and this was his first time defending the world title. At the Saint Petersburg 1895–96 chess tournament, Steinitz came second behind Lasker, ahead of other potential challengers Harry Nelson Pillsbury and Mikhail Chigorin. This allowed Steinitz to raise support for a rematch.

## Results

The first player to win 10 games would be champion. Lasker won by 10 games to 2, with 5 draws.
    World Chess Championship Match 1897 1234567891011121314151617WinsTotal  William Steinitz (United States) 0000=0===00110=0024½  Emanuel Lasker (Germany) 1111=1===11001=111012½
| | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | |
| 8 | | | | | | | | | 8 |
| 7 | | | | | | | | | 7 |
| 6 | | | | | | | | | 6 |
| 5 | | | | | | | | | 5 |
| 4 | | | | | | | | | 4 |
| 3 | | | | | | | | | 3 |
| 2 | | | | | | | | | 2 |
| 1 | | | | | | | | | 1 |
| | a | b | c | d | e | f | g | h | |
# Ken Pogue

Kenneth Pogue (July 26, 1934 – December 15, 2015) was a Canadian actor.

## Career

His first motion picture role in 1973 was in The Neptune Factor. Where on set he almost drowned in scuba gear.
He worked on stage at the Crest Theatre, Stratford Shakespeare Festival, St. Lawrence Centre for the Arts and Guthrie Theater in the 1960s through 1980s before moving to television and film. His other film credits include The Silent Partner (1978), Lost and Found (1979), Virus (1980), Suzanne (1980), The Grey Fox (1982), The Dead Zone (1983, as the vice president), Kane & Abel (1985), Act of Vengeance (1986), Dead of Winter (1987), Crazy Moon (1987), and The Hitman (1991), starring Chuck Norris. He was also Father Dominic in the 2006 film The Mermaid Chair.
One of his memorable roles is Gerrard in CTV's pilot of Due South in 1994. It aired on CBS in the United States. Pogue reprised his character in the Season 2 episode "Bird in the Hand" where Constable Benton Fraser (Paul Gross) is forced to choose duty or vengeance.

## Personal life

He was married to the actress Diana Barrington. Pogue died of cancer ten days before Christmas in 2015.

## Partial filmography

* The Neptune Factor (1973) - Diver Thomas
* Dangerous Relations (1973)
* Second Wind (1976) - Pete
* The Silent Partner (1978) - Detective Willard
* Lost and Found (1979) - Julian
* Every Person Is Guilty (1979)
* An American Christmas Carol (1979)
* Virus (1980) - Dr. Krause
* Suzanne (1980) - Andrew McDonald
* War Brides (1980) - Strachan
* Silence of the North (1981) - The Wildman
* Murder by Phone (1982) - Fil Thorner
* The Grey Fox (1982) - Jack Budd
* The Dead Zone (1983) - Vice President
* Gentle Sinners (1983) - Mr. Smith
* Louisiana (1984) - doctor
* Love and Larceny (1985) - Dan Bigley
* The Climb (1986) - Peter Aschenbrenner
* Hot Money (1986) - D.A. Dillon
* Act of Vengeance (1986) - Capt. McCullough
* Dead of Winter (1987) - Officer Mullavy
* Crazy Moon (1987) - Alec
* Welcome Home (1989) - Senator Camden
* Where the Heart Is (1990) - Hamilton
* Run (1991) - Matt Halloran
* The Hitman (1991) - Captain Chambers
* Chaindance (1991) - Warden Slade
* Dangerous Intentions (1995) - Andrew
* Wings of Courage (1995) - Pierre Deley
* Bad Moon (1996) - Sheriff Jenson
* Beautiful Joe (2000) - Lou
* The 6th Day (2000) - Speaker Day
* Crossfire Trail (2001, TV Movie) - Gene Thompson
# Gibraltar Road–Waterway Canal Bridge

The Gibraltar Road–Waterway Canal Bridge is a bridge located on Gibraltar Road over the Waterway Canal in Gibraltar, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

The Wayne County Road Commission paved a section of Gibraltar Road in the early 1930s, and constructed a number of new bridges, including this one, during the project.

## Description

The Gibraltar Road Bridge is a reinforced-concrete cantilevered-arch bridge measuring 98 feet (30 m) long and 38 feet (12 m) wide, with a span length of 52 feet (16 m) and a roadway width of 53 feet (16 m). A concrete balustrade with urn-shaped spindles flanks the roadway.
The bridge itself is of a rare cantilevered concrete arch design. The traditional arch bridge design requires a complete arch; in contrast, the cantilevered arch design is divided into two structurally independent half-arches which are each cantilevered from one side. A slab is suspended between the two cantilevered sections; in the Gibraltar Road Bridge, this section is 9 feet long. Close inspection of side walls of the bridge reveals two seams marking the end of the cantilevered arms.
After construction, the Wayne County Road Commissioners noted that "this low sweeping arch bridge is in keeping with its surroundings and is one of the features which make Gibraltar Road so attractive."
# Tricker's Mill, Woodbridge

Tricker's Mill is a Grade II listed tower mill at Woodbridge, Suffolk, England which has been converted into holiday accommodation.

## History

Tricker's Mill was built in 1818. It originally had a domed cap which was blown off in 1881. A boat shaped cap was built to replace it. The mill worked by wind until c1920, with the cap and remaining pair of sails being removed in 1957, leaving the roofed over cap frame on the tower. In 1973, the mill was threatened with demolition but due to pressure from enthusiasts it was incorporated into Mussidan Place, a sheltered housing scheme for the elderly. In 2011 Flagship Housing who run the sheltered housing decide to sell the Mill. W & T Catchpole, having bought the Mill, commission architect Tim Buxbaum and J P Chick & Sons Structural Engineers to liaise with Mark Barnard from Suffolk Coastal on emergency restoration work. Paul Rust commences work to repair and stabilise the mill in January 2012. By March 2016 the work has been completed and the mill is available to rent as holiday accommodation.

## Description

Tricker's Mill is a five storey tower mill which formerly had a boat shaped cap with a gallery which was winded by a fantail. It had four Patent sails and drove three pairs of millstones, of which two pairs remain. The cast iron windshaft had previously been used in a post mill. The majority of the machinery survives in the mill.
# Let's Talk Money

Let’s Talk Money: You've Worked Hard for It, Now Make It Work for You is a finance book written by Monika Halan and published by HarperCollins India in 2018. The book gives insights about various financial instruments, ranging from savings account, fixed-deposit, PPF, EPF, equity, bond, to mutual fund.
# Lytham Windmill

Lytham Windmill is situated on Lytham Green in the coastal town of Lytham St Annes, Lancashire, England. It is of the type known as a tower mill and was designed for grinding wheat and oats to make flour or bran. Since commercial milling on the site ceased in 1921 the mill has belonged to the town and is operated by Fylde Borough Council, who open it to the public during the summer. The mill also contains a museum run by the Lytham Heritage Trust which explains the history and practice of flour milling.
The mill was built on Lytham marshes around 1805 on land leased by the local landowner and squire to miller Richard Cookson. Some of the mill's machinery, including a 150-year-old mainshaft of Baltic oak, was salvaged from other local mills. The plinth which now surrounds the mill was added later for safety reasons. The original smoky drying kiln, once adjacent to the mill, was moved to Kiln Street after pressure from well-to-do local residents in the growing town. The surrounding land was later levelled and grassed to form a ribbon green between the houses and the sea, in the middle of which stands the mill.
In 1919 a high wind overcame the mill's braking mechanism and the sails spun out of control, causing the mill to be burnt out. Two years later the squire, John T. Clifton, donated the gutted building to the town. The shell was restored, given a new cap, a set of mock sails and used variously as a cafe, as headquarters of Lytham Cruising Club, Motorboat Club and Sea Cadets and even as an Electricity Board sub-station.
In 1951 the mill was designated a grade II listed building. In 1989 it was totally restored by Fylde Borough Council and opened to the public.

## History of the Mill

Windmills have featured in Lytham’s history for hundreds of years. In 1805 Richard Cookson sought and obtained a lease from the Squire for a plot of land on which to build a ‘windy milne’. Later, in 1860, when the prestigious houses in the area were being built the residents looked upon the Windmill as an “industrial nuisance”! On the 2nd January 1919, a tremendous gale turned the sails despite the powerful brake and sparks ignited the woodwork. The Windmill was quickly ravaged by fire, the interior being entirely gutted. The Windmill remained derelict until 1921, when it was given by the Squire to the Lytham Urban District Council. In 1989, the Windmill was restored by Fylde Borough Council and opened to the public. Lytham Windmill is run in partnership with Fylde Borough Council and Lytham Heritage Group.
# East Runton Windmill

East Runton Windmill is a grade II listed tower mill at East Runton, Norfolk, England which has been converted to residential accommodation.

## History

The first record of this windmill is its appearance on Bryant’s map of Norfolk published in 1826. The mill was owned by Joseph Baker in 1836 following his marriage with Susan Dawson in 1804. He was a miller and brickmaker. The mill was to let in 1843. On 1 November 1860 a fifteen year old girl named Martha Holman was struck by one of the sails and knocked unconscious. The mill was working until at least 1908, when Ronald Hall was the miller, but it was derelict in 1926.
The mill still had a cap in 1937, but the sails and fantail had been removed by then. By 1949, the mill had been stripped of machinery. The tower retained the remains of the cap frame in 1984. In 2003, the mill was converted to residential accommodation, with a new cap and fantail added.

## Description

East Runton Windmill is a five storey tower mill with a stage at second floor level. It has a boat shaped cap with a gallery, winded by a fantail. The mill had four double Patent sails and drove three pairs of millstones. The tower is 38 feet (11.58 m) to curb level.

## Millers

* Joseph Baker 1836-43
* George Waterson 1845-46
* Joseph Baker 1841-56
* Stephen Millet 1858-59
* James Kemp 1860-1904
* Ronald Hall 1908
Reference for above:-

## Gallery

* The Norfolk style cap with six-bladed fan
* The east elevation of the mill
* East Runton Windmill
* East Runton Windmill
# Glasgow Railroad Bridge

The Glasgow Railroad Bridge is four-span through truss bridge over the Missouri River belonging to the Kansas City Southern railroad between Howard County, Missouri and Saline County, Missouri. Its predecessor is considered to be the first All Steel Bridge made in the world.
It was originally built in 1878-79 by Gen. William Sooy Smith for the Chicago and Alton railroad as a five-span Whipple through truss and described as the world's first all-steel bridge. In 1900 it was rebuilt with Parker truss spans. Its previous owner was Gateway Western. It was damaged in the Great Flood of 1993.
# Marcel Berthomé

Marcel Berthomé (4 April 1922 – 24 October 2023) was a French airman and politician who served as mayor of Saint-Seurin-sur-l'Isle from 1971 to 2020. From 2014 to 2020, he was the oldest mayor in France.

## Life

Born at Saint-Médard-de-Guizières in the Gironde department, Berthomé served in the French air force from 1938 to 1968. He was a radio operator during the Second World War, serving with the Royal Air Force before joining the Free French Air Forces in 1943. He flew more than 7,500 hours on 454 missions.
Berthomé later served in the First Indochina War and the Algerian War.
In 1971, Berthomé was elected mayor of Saint-Seurin-sur-l'Isle in the Gironde department, serving until being defeated in the 2020 French municipal elections. From 2014 to 2020, he was the oldest mayor in France.
He turned 100 in 2022 and died on 24 October 2023, at the age of 101.
# Al Shaw (catcher)

Alfred Louis Shaw (May 22, 1873 – March 25, 1958), nicknamed "Shoddy", was an English born Major League Baseball catcher who played four seasons with the Detroit Tigers (1901), Boston Americans (1907), Chicago White Sox (1908), and Boston Doves (1909).
Shaw was born in Burslem in the English county of Staffordshire, and made his Major League debut at age 28 with the Tigers. He hit .269 with a .321 on-base percentage in 55 games in 1901 with 20 runs and 23 RBIs for the Tigers. Shaw did not play again in the Major Leagues for six years, when he signed with the Boston Americans in 1907. In 76 games for Boston, Shaw hit only .192. His batting average continued to decline in 1908 (.082) and 1909 (.098), and he played his last Major League game for the Doves on September 13, 1909.
In March 1958, Shaw died in Uhrichsville, Ohio, at age 84.
# Terrestrial Energy

Terrestrial Energy is a Canadian nuclear technology company working on Generation IV nuclear technology. It expects to produce cost-competitive, high-temperature thermal energy with zero emissions.
The company is developing a 195 MWe Integral Molten Salt Reactor (IMSR) design and completed its Pre-Licensing Vendor Design Review in 2023 with the Canadian Nuclear Safety Commission.
The IMSR uses molten salt reactor technology and is one example of a small modular reactor (SMR) characteristic of Generation IV nuclear reactor designs.
Terrestrial Energy claims two principal advantages over legacy nuclear power plants. First, construction is meant to take 4 years, versus 8-12 for legacy designs. Second, the Terrestrial Energy IMSR plant can be used to generate either electricity or industrial steam.
Relative to other Generation IV designs, Terrestrial Energy’s IMSR uses no unproven engineering concepts, instead leveraging proven technologies in a unique way. This is meant to reduce licensing and timeline risks that have slowed the adoption of other approaches.

## History

Alberta, Ontario, New Brunswick and Saskatchewan began jointly working to advance SMR in April 2021. https://www.nextbigfuture.com/2022/08/terrestrial-energy-and-alberta-commercializing-smr-reactor.html

## Design

The plant is designed for industrial cogeneration as well as power generation.
The reactor uses molten salt/uranium blend as both fuel and coolant.
# John Massarelli

John David Massarelli (born January 23, 1966) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played one season in the Taiwan Major League, ten seasons in Minor League Baseball, and later was a minor-league manager.

## Career

Prior to playing professionally, he attended Central Catholic High School and the University of Akron.
Massarelli was drafted by the Houston Astros in the eighth round of the 1987 Major League Baseball draft. He played in their system until 1993, making the Florida State League All-Star team in 1990. From 1994 to 1995, he played in the Florida Marlins system. He spent time in the Cleveland Indians system in 1995 as well and in 1996, he played in the San Diego Padres system. The outfielder/catcher played in 932 games in his decade-long career and he hit .271 with 19 home runs, 275 RBI and 288 stolen bases. He stole over 30 bases five times, peaking at 54 in a season. In 1997, he played in the Taiwan Major League.
Massarelli began his managing career in 2000, skippering the Auburn Doubledays of the Astros' farm system. In 2001 and 2002, he led the Michigan Battle Cats and in 2003, he managed the Salem Avalanche.
For the 2004 campaign, he moved to independent baseball, leading the Washington Wild Things, who he led until 2007. He did not manage in 2008, then in 2009 he joined the Lake Erie Crushers. He led the Crushers to a league championship victory in their inaugural 2009 season. In the offseason of 2013, he was hired by the Kansas City T-Bones.
In 2010, Massarelli was inducted into the Akron Baseball Hall of Fame. During the baseball offseason, he runs Massarelli Baseball School, a baseball and softball instructional facility that teaches students from Little League Baseball through high school.
# Stock Windmill

Stock Windmill is a grade II* listed tower mill at Stock, Essex, which has been restored.

## History

Stock Windmill was built circa 1816 joining an existing post mill. In 1845, a second post mill was moved to a site close by. By 1862, the mill had four shuttered sails. The two post mills were demolished c.1890, about which time the millstones were moved down a floor and the drive converted from underdrift to overdrift. A steam engine was added in 1902 and the mill was working by wind until 1930 and afterwards by an internal combustion engine until c.1936. The mill was bought by Essex County Council in 1945 and although preserved, by 1977 it was without the fantail and associated supporting timbers, and down to only one pair of sails. Major repairs were started in 1991 by Vincent Pargeter. A grant from English Heritage part-funded the work. The Friends of Stock Mill were formed in 1993 on completion of the restoration.

## Description

The mill is a five-storey tower mill with four single Patent sails It has a boat-shaped cap winded by a six-bladed fantail. The tower is 20 feet 6 inches (6.25 m) internal diameter at ground level and 12 feet 6 inches (3.81 m) internal diameter at curb level. The walls are 22 inches (560 mm) thick to first floor level and 18 inches (460 mm) thick above that. The tower is 40 feet (12.19 m) high overall and the mill is 52 feet (15.85 m) to the top of the cap.
As built, the mill had a stage at first-floor level, four common sails and was winded by hand. It originally drove two pairs of overdrift millstones.
The cast-iron windshaft was probably not made for the mill originally. It carries a 9 feet 4 inches (2.84 m) diameter composite brake wheel with 81 cogs which has been converted from clasp arm construction. This drives a cast-iron wallower with 25 teeth. The cast-iron upright shaft is 5 inches (130 mm) diameter and in three parts, with dog clutches at the fourth and fifth floor. The cast-iron great spur wheel is 5 feet (1.52 m) diameter with 76 cogs. It drove three pairs of underdrift millstones of 5 feet (1.52 m), 4 feet 7 inches (1.40 m) and 4 feet (1.22 m) diameter.

## Millers

* William Moss Sr 1816–
* William (Jr) & John Moss –1838
* William Moss Jr –1853
* John Pertwee 1863–66
* Joseph Clover 1870–90
* Mary Clover 1894–98
* William Mayes 1902–17
* Frank Semmens 1926–29
References for above:-

## Public access

Stock Windmill is open on the second Sunday of the month between April and September.