OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Francesco Milleri

Francesco Milleri (born in 1959) is an Italian businessman who has been the CEO of EssilorLuxottica since June 2022. He is also the father of Italian-American DJ and record producer Matteo Milleri.

## Early life

Francesco Milleri was born in 1959. He graduated from the University of Florence with a bachelor of laws, and earned a master in business administration from Bocconi University. He was also awarded a two-year Donato Menichella scholarship from the Bank of Italy at the New York University Stern School of Business.

## Career

Milleri worked as a business consultant. In 1996 he founded Abstract, a strategic digital consultancy company.
Following the 2006 acquisition of iDoq, a company specializing in document flow automation and owner of the Lucy Star digitization platform, Abstract began collaborating with Campari, Barilla, and Luxottica. Subsequently, Francesco Milleri was entrusted with leading the digitization phase of Luxottica’s business processes. At the end of this ten-year period, Leonardo Del Vecchio wanted Milleri to stay in the company on a permanent basis, and appointed him first Director with deputy functions and later Vice-president. He later became the deputy chairman of Luxottica, and succeeded Massimo Vian as its CEO in December 2017. Under his leadership, in 2018 the operation that led to the birth of EssilorLuxottica was completed.
He was appointed executive co-delegate in May 2019, and CEO in 2020. In May 2021, Francesco Milleri was confirmed as EssilorLuxottica CEO. On 28 June 2022, he was appointed chairman of EssilorLuxottica following Leonardo Del Vecchio's death, and in early June 2022, he was also appointed chairman of Del Vecchio's family holding company Delfin.

## Other roles

* Assistant professor of political economy at his alma mater, the University of Florence
* Director of the Leonardo Del Vecchio Foundation
# Great Bridge (Cambridge)

The Great Bridge over the Charles River connected Cambridge, Massachusetts, to what is now known as Allston, Boston, Massachusetts. The Great Bridge was built in 1660–1662 at what was then called Brighton Street, and was the first bridge to span the Charles. A toll was authorized in 1670. The bridge was rebuilt in 1862.
The Great Bridge was at the site of the modern-day Anderson Memorial Bridge, which connects John F. Kennedy Street in Cambridge to North Harvard Street in Allston.
# Great Crossings Bridge

The Great Crossings Bridge is a masonry bridge which is on the National Road between Somerset County and Fayette County, Pennsylvania. It crosses the Youghiogheny River near Confluence, Pennsylvania.

## History and architectural features

Built during the early nineteenth century, near a ford that had been in use by Europeans since George Washington's 1753 journey to Fort LeBoeuf, the 375-foot (114 m) long, 40-foot (12 m) high, 30-foot (9.1 m) wide sandstone bridge with three arches was erected between 1813 and 1818 by James Kinkead, James Beck and Evan Evans, and was dedicated on July 4, 1818 at an event attended by President James Monroe.
The town of Somerfield, Pennsylvania, which was originally named Smythfield, was built at the eastern end of the bridge in 1817. The bridge and town were later inundated by Youghiogheny River Lake, a reservoir that began filling in 1940.
The bridge remains standing in the reservoir, just downstream from the present U.S. Route 40 bridge. The bridge is normally submerged year-round, but is occasionally accessible during periods of drought when the water level in the lake drops significantly. While the normal low-water mark during winter is at an elevation of 1,419 feet (433 m), the top of the bridge is visible at 1,392 feet (424 m) and the deck is exposed at 1,384 feet (422 m).
In November 2024, a drought completely exposed the Great Crossings Bridge as well as the remains of the city of Somerville. Over 10,000 people have visited the location since the bridge was exposed.
# Great River Road Bridge

The Great River Road Bridge, officially known as US 52 over CP RR/Mill Creek, and often called Mill Creek Overpass, or the South Bellevue Bridge, is steel girder bridge that carries U.S. Highway 52 (US 52) across Mill Creek (near its confluence with the Mississippi River and connects Bellevue and southern Jackson County, Iowa, (including the city of Sabula on US 52). It is located near the southern city limit of Bellevue.
Built as a replacement for an aging and no longer sufficient former bridge built in 1941, the new bridge started construction in late 2007. With the completion of the Great River Road Bridge in late 2009, the existing bridge was demolished. The modern structure is applauded for its sensitivity in design for its scenic natural surroundings (including the Mississippi River, Bellevue State Park, and the high limestone bluffs that tower above). Built with a two-lane 40-foot driving deck, it also provides a 12-foot bike and pedestrian lane on its western side. The bridge also crosses a Canadian Pacific rail line that travels through Bellevue parallel to US 52. In 2017, its average daily traffic was 2,430 vehicles, with 7% of that being truck traffic.
# Greencastle Road Covered Bridge

The Greencastle Road Covered Bridge is a "lost" bridge in the truest of senses, not only is it gone, but the exact records of where, if at all, it existed have been lost to history. Henry Wolf probably built it sometime before 1863 on a section of Greencastle Road that no longer exists.

## History
### Construction

There are Parke County records showing that in 1863 J.J. Daniels was paid $40 to repair the Greencastle Road Covered Bridge and that later that year he was also contracted to dismantle the bridge. After dismantling the bridge the pieces were piled nearby with the intention of rebuilding the bridge at another location. In 1865 the County Commissioners considered a location 300 yards upstream, "in line with a certain dead oak tree," to be a fitting location to move the bridge to. However, Dan Chamberlain's research would indicate that the bridge was never moved and relocated to this spot and that it probably went on to rot where it had been piled by Daniels. Another theory though, by Juliet Snowden, is that the actual bridge referred to is the bridge on the Rockville-Greencastle Road, now call the New Discovery Road, and that Daniels used the parts from the bridge to build the Crooks Covered Bridge in 1867.
# Artem Kulakovskyi

Artem Kulakovskyi (Ukrainian: Артем Валерійович Кулаковський; born 11 February 2002) is a Ukrainian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Vorskla Poltava.

## Career

Kulakovskyi, who was born in a present day Horishni Plavni, is a product of Metalist Kharkiv and Dynamo Kyiv Youth Sportive School Systems.
In February 2020, he signed a contract with Vorskla Poltava and he made his debut for FC Vorskla main squad in a drawing away game against FC Lviv on 3 July 2020 in the Ukrainian Premier League.
# East Wretham Windmill

East Wretham Mill is a tower mill at East Wretham, Norfolk, England which has been converted to residential accommodation.

## History

East Wretham Mill was first mentioned in an advert in 1875, when it was described as "newly erected". A mill had been marked on the site in 1826 when it appeared on Bryant's map. Millers are recorded at this mill up to 1872. Edmund Land was the miller in 1878, having previously been at Stow Bedon smock mill. Walter Weggett was the next miller He was followed by Walter Littleproud in 1883.
The mill was derelict by 1926 and was converted to residential accommodation c1958.

## Description

East Wretham Mill is a four-storey tower mill which had a domed cap which was winded by a fantail. The mill had four double Patent sails, one pair of which had eight bays of three shutters. The tower is 32 feet (9.75 m) to the curb. The mill drove two pairs of French Burr millstones.

## Millers

* Edmund Land 1878
* Walter Weggett 1879-81
* Walter Littleproud 1883-
Reference for above:-
# Gregory Avenue Bridge

Gregory Avenue Bridge, earlier known as the Main Avenue Bridge, is road bridge over the Passaic River in northeastern New Jersey, United States. It is the 7th bridge to be built at the river crossing. Originally built in 1905 as a moveable bridge, it has been in a fixed closed position since 1985. A four lane road carries traffic between Passaic & Wallington at the Passaic and Bergen county line.

## Location and operations

The lower 17 miles (27 km) of the 90-mile-long (140 km) Passaic River downstream of the Dundee Dam is tidally influenced and channelized. Once one of the most heavily used waterways in the Port of New York and New Jersey, it remains partially navigable for commercial marine traffic. The bridge has been in fixed closed position since 1977 and only bridge at MP 11.7 and those downstream from it are required by federal regulations to open.

## Acquackanonk Bridge

The City of Passaic was originally part of Acquackanonk, and the area which would become Wallington, across the Passaic River, was a plantation owned by Walling Van Winkle.
The first Acquackanonk Bridge, built sometime before 1741 during the colonial era, was a foot bridge that crossed from Passaic just upstream of the location of the Gregory Avenue Bridge A second wooden bridge built from 1766 and was burned during Washington's 1776 Great Retreat from Fort Lee during the American Revolution. A nearby tavern was Washington's headquarters.
Another replacement was built in 1776, followed by three others which existed in the periods 1835–65, 1863–90, and 1890–1904.

## Paterson Plank Road

Paterson Plank Road was completed over the crossing in 1841. The company which built the Paterson and New York Plank Road, as it was called, received its charter on March 14, 1851. Over time it was upgraded and at one point had streetcar lines on its entire length operated by the Public Service Railway as the 15 Passaic, 17 Hudson, and 35 Secaucus.

## Design, construction, adaptions

The Main Avenue (or Gregory Avenue) Bridge was built in 1906 by the Oswego Bridge Company. It is a swing bridge thru truss rim-bearing swing bridge that rests on ashlar abutments, and carries two vehicular lanes and two sidewalks. Most of the bridge is riveted together, but the center tower uses eyebars in its construction. In 1985 both the operator's house on the bridge and the machinery below it were removed. The bridge deck was also replaced at the same time.
# Hackberry Creek Bridge

The Hackberry Creek Bridge, in Hodgeman County, Kansas near Jetmore, Kansas, was built in 1930. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
It is a single-span open spandrel deck arch bridge, about 93 feet (28 m) long with a 20 feet (6.1 m) wide roadway, with the roadway about 25.75 feet (7.85 m) above normal water level.
It has two concrete arch rings.
It is located 13 miles west and 11 miles north of Jetmore.
It was listed on the National Register as part of a study of masonry arch bridges in Kansas.
The bridge was in "excellent condition" in 1985.
# Noble Armada

Noble Armada is a board game published by Holistic Design in 1998.

## Gameplay

Noble Armada is a science fiction miniatures wargame involving spaceship combat, compatible with the Fading Suns role-playing game.$^{:275}$ The game also featured shipside boarding with soldiers fighting in the interiors of enemy ships.$^{:276}$

## Publication history

Shannon Appelcline explains that Noble Armada, "co-designed by Holistic founder Ken Lightner and marketing guy Chris Wiese" was the first of "a slew of tabletop miniatures game releases" in 1998 from Holistic Design.$^{:275}$ Holistic also published a fully supported line of miniatures for the game.$^{:276}$ A second edition of the game was published in 2002.$^{:276}$ Two sets of deckplans for Noble Armada were released, one in 2005 and one in 2006.$^{:278}$
Mongoose Publishing began producing a new version of the game called A Call to Arms: Noble Armada (2011).$^{:279}$ This version used the "Call to Arms" system from Mongoose in the Fading Suns universe which was licensed by their partner RedBrick Limited.$^{:125}$

## Reception

Shannon Appelcline noted that in publishing this game, Holistic was "figuring out how to take advantage of the lucrative miniatures market" and that the game's high "price point and muddy rules marred the first edition of Noble Armada, but they weren't enough to stand in the way of the game's success. Better, both of these elements would be resolved in a second edition (2002), which cleaned up the rules and lowered the price point by splitting the Ships of the Line miniatures apart from the rules. Because of Noble Armada's success, work also began on a computer adaptation, which would have been the second Fading Suns computer game."$^{:276}$

## Reviews

* Pyramid
* Envoyer
* Backstab #11
# SGR 1627−41

SGR 1627−41, is a soft gamma repeater (SGR), located in the constellation of Ara. It was discovered June 15, 1998, using the Burst and transient Source Experiment (BATSE) and was the first soft gamma repeater to be discovered since 1979. During a period of 6 weeks, the star bursted approximately 100 times, and then went quiet. The measured bursts lasted an average of 100 milliseconds but ranged from 25 ms to 1.8 seconds. SGR 1627−41 is a persistent X-ray source. It is located at a distance of 11 kpc in the radio complex CTB 33, a star forming region that includes the supernova remnant G337.0-0.1.
This object is believed to be a neutron star that undergoes random outbursts of hard and soft X-rays. This may be caused by the loss of angular momentum of a highly magnetized neutron star, or magnetar. Alternatively, it may be a quark star, although this is considered less likely. After the 1998 outburst and the 40-day afterglow, SGR 1627−41 has remained dormant and is steadily cooling down from the peak during the event.
# Harold G. Moss Bridge

The Harold G. Moss Bridge, originally the East 34th Street Bridge, is a concrete open-spandrel bridge in Tacoma, Washington. The bridge was opened on October 20, 1936, to replace a wood bridge that had previously spanned the gulch. The bridge is constructed of two rib arches, that are supported by 24-foot (7 m) support legs, with spandrel columns between the arches and the bridge's 485-foot (148 m) deck. The concrete railings on the deck are adorned with urn-shaped lampposts.
A freeway section of State Route 7, proposed as part of the Mountain Freeway, was constructed in the gulch and under the bridge in the 1960s. The bridge was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. It was renamed for Harold G. Moss, the first Black mayor of Tacoma, on October 1, 2019. Moss was also the 34th mayor of the city.
# Life and How to Survive It

Life and How To Survive It is a self-help psychology book written by the therapist Robin Skynner and the comedian John Cleese. The book is written in a question and answer form, with Cleese asking questions about relationships, and his therapist Skynner answering them. It is the sequel to Families and How to Survive Them.
The book aims to answer questions both psychologically and sociologically about why the world is the way it is and how this affects individuals. The narrative takes the reader on a journey into hidden consciousness and tries to explain why and how relationships do or do not work. Concepts such as the three parts of the human psyche (Id, ego and super-ego) are explored.
At one stage in the book, Skynner describes his experiences with LSD as part of a research project and the effect that they had on his subsequent consciousness, particularly in terms of understanding a spiritual dimension of life and the interconnectedness of all phenomena within it - a sense that echoes much of the descriptions of mystical experiences collated in William James's Varieties of Religious Experience.
# Hastings Rail Bridge

Hastings Rail Bridge is a vertical-lift bridge that spans the Mississippi River in Hastings, Minnesota. It is one of only four lift spans on the Mississippi River, the others being at Hannibal, Missouri, Burlington, Iowa and in downtown St. Paul, Minnesota. It was built in 1981 by Milwaukee Road and was designed by Howard, Needles, Tammen & Bergendoff.
It crosses the Mississippi river in a north–south orientation from Hastings just upstream of Point Douglas, where the Saint Croix River empties into the Mississippi river. In addition to CP Rail traffic, the bridge also carries Amtrak's Empire Builder across the river.
Another nearby lift bridge is the Prescott BNSF lift bridge, in Prescott, Wisconsin that crosses the St. Croix River. The two tracks converge at the St. Croix interlocking tower.
# Jim Breen

James William Breen (born 1947) is a Research Fellow at Monash University in Australia, where he was a professor in the area of IT and telecommunications before his retirement in 2003. He holds a BSc in mathematics, an MBA and a PhD in computational linguistics, all from the University of Melbourne. He is well known for his involvement in several popular free Japanese-related projects: the EDICT and JMDict Japanese–English dictionaries, the KANJIDIC kanji dictionary, and the WWWJDIC portal which provides an interface to search them.
His EDICT dictionary and WWWJDIC server have been described as "reliable and close to comprehensive". The 195,000-term lexicon is used by popular apps such as ImiWa (iOS) and AEDict (Android), and has been used to build other Japanese language learning sites such as Rikai and Jisho.org.
He remains a board member of the Japanese Studies Centre at Monash University.
# Haynes Inlet Bridge

Haynes Inlet Bridge (or Haynes Inlet Slough Bridge) is a bridge that carries U.S. Route 101 (US 101) over Haynes Inlet.
The arches are cast in place and post-tensioned.
# Somchai Makmool

Somchai Makmool (Thai: สมชาย มากมูล; born 17 November 1980) is a Thai football manager He was most recently the head coach of Thai League 2 club Trat.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 17 January 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure :
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | P | W | D | L | Win % |
| Sukhothai | 27 September 2016 | 10 March 2017 | 6 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 016.67 |
| Kasetsart | 10 January 2018 | 26 July 2018 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 033.33 |
| JL Chiangmai | 21 October 2018 | 21 April 2019 | 8 | 1 | 2 | 5 | 012.50 |
| Lampang | 21 November 2020 | 26 January 2021 | 5 | 2 | 0 | 3 | 040.00 |
| Khonkaen | 17 February 2021 | 10 July 2021 | 12 | 6 | 2 | 4 | 050.00 |
| Muangkan United | 19 October 2021 | 31 May 2022 | 26 | 13 | 7 | 6 | 050.00 |
| Uthai Thani | 11 June 2022 | 16 October 2022 | 10 | 3 | 4 | 3 | 030.00 |
| Krabi | 7 November 2022 | 10 July 2023 | 22 | 9 | 8 | 5 | 040.91 |
| Kanchanaburi Power | 12 February 2024 | 5 October 2024 | 23 | 8 | 7 | 8 | 034.78 |
| Trat | 10 October 2024 | 19 January 2025 | 12 | 3 | 3 | 6 | 025.00 |
| Total | Total | Total | 127 | 47 | 33 | 47 | 037.01 |

## Honours

Sukhothai
* Thai FA Cup: 2016 (shared)
Kanchanaburi Power
* Thai FA Cup runner-up: 2023–24
# Wethersfield High School (Connecticut)

Wethersfield High School is a high school in Wethersfield, Connecticut, United States.

## Awards

* Wethersfield High School was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School in 1996.
* The Wethersfield High School Design Engineering Team placed first nationally in the AbilityOne Design Challenge in 2013 and 2014.
* Wethersfield High School's Boys varsity soccer has won 16 state championships (1948, 1949, 1954, 1955, 1957, 1968, 1975, 1982, 1984, 1991, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2008, 2021).

## Structure

Wethersfield High School originally opened in 1952, with several small renovations taking place in 1957, 1970, and 1993. The current school building standing on the property is a multi-story brick modern-style structure. By the 2010s the school did not meet current educational curriculum requirements, did not address current safety standards, and was not code compliant for individuals with disabilities. The aging building was evaluated and a referendum was passed for a "Renovate As New" construction plan. The renovation started in October 2013 with a planned completion date of April 2017. It was fully completed by January 2017.

## Notable alumni

* Ryan Costello, professional baseball player
* Tony DiCicco - professional goaltender and United States women's national soccer team coach; graduated in 1968
* Betsey Johnson - fashion designer; graduated in 1960
* Mark Linn-Baker - actor; graduated in 1972
* Chris Murphy - U.S Senator
* Tyler Murphy - NFL player with the Miami Dolphins
* Steve Roslonek - children's music performer
* Colin McDonald - professional hockey player
* Christopher Shinn - playwright
* Jimmy Slayton - USL Soccer Player, All-American, University of Hartford
* Mark Tetto - television personality residing in South Korea
# Wieteke Cramer

Wieteke Harmanna Cramer (born 13 June 1981) is a speed skater from the Netherlands who won bronze allround medals at the 2001 European Championships and the 2004 World Championships. She also won two national titles, in the 1500 m (2000) and allround (2006). She finished in second place allround in 2002, and in third place in the 3000 m (2000), 5000 m (2001) and allround (2004).
She stopped training in 2009 due to pregnancy. After giving birth to a son (Jip) on 4 January 2010 she changed to marathon speed skating.

## Personal records

Personal records :
| Speed skating |||||
| Event | Result | Date | Location | Notes |
| 500 m | 39:37 | 18 March 2006 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 1000 m | 1:17.25 | 18 March 2001 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 1500 m | 1:56.94 | 14 March 2007 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 3000 m | 4:04.51 | 13 March 2007 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
| 5000 m | 7:05.94 | 16 March 2001 | Olympic Oval, Calgary | |
# Wolff baronets

The Wolff Baronetcy, of Town Hill in Southampton in the County of Southampton, was a title in the Baronetage of Great Britain. It was created on 27 October 1766 for Jacob Wolff by King George III. His father, Godfrey (Carl Gottfried) Wolff (1704–1788) had already been created a Baron of the Holy Roman Empire in 1761 by Emperor Francis I.

## History

On his father's side Sir Jacob Wolff descended from the Lutheran noble family von Wolff [de] in Sagan (Silesia). During the Counter-Reformation in the 17th century, they left for the Baltic region, then under the Swedish crown, where the Lutheran faith prevailed. When Peter the Great conquered the Baltic coast, Sir Jacob Wolff's father, Godfrey (Carl Gottfried) Wolff (1704–1788), was deported together with his family to Vologda and later came to live in Moscau, where Sir Jacob Wolff was born on the 27 January 1739.
Sir Jacob Wolff was sent by his uncle, also named Jacob Wolff (1698–1759), to London to look after his business interests there. The latter was a leading banker in Saint Petersburg, then capital of the Russian Empire. There he also served as consul and general resident of the Kingdom of Great Britain. After the death of his childless uncle, Sir Jacob Wolff inherited his fortune of £120,000.
Sir Jacob Wolff was naturalised 1762 as a British citizen and married 1766 Anne the daughter of Edward Weston of Somerby Hall, Lincolnshire. The couple first lived at Cams Hall, Hampshire and later Mellyfont Abbey, Wookey, Somerset, and Chulmleigh, Devon and were buried at St Matthew's church, Wookey, Somerset where a monument stands in memory of the 1st Baronet, the Dame and their children.
Sir James William Weston Wolff, the only son of Sir Jacob Wolff, married Francis Adkins in 1800. They had three daughters, Lucie, Sophie and Charlotte. The title became extinct on the death of the second Baronet in 1837.

## Wolff baronets, of Town Hill (1766)

* Sir Jacob Wolff, 1st Baronet (1739–1809);
* Sir James William Weston Wolff, 2nd Baronet (1778–1837).
# Kändliku

Kändliku is a village in Türi Parish, Järva County in western-central Estonia.