OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ramanbhai Neelkanth

Ramanbhai Mahipatram Nilkanth (13 March 1868 – 6 March 1928) was a Gujarati novelist, essayist, literary critic from India. The Ramanlal Nilkanth Hasya Paritoshik is named after him.

## Life

Ramanbhai Nilkanth was born on 13 March 1868 in Ahmedabad to Mahipatram Rupram Nilkanth and Rupkunwarba who were social reformers. He completed his primary and secondary education in Ahmedabad. He matriculated in 1883. He joined Gujarat College, Ahmedabad in 1884 and completed his B.A. from Elphinstone College, Bombay in 1887 and later obtained his LL.B.
His first wife, Hansvadan, died at a young age and he married again to Vidyagauri Nilkanth, one of the first female graduates from state, in 1887. He worked as a clerk in the government office. He had later served as a Judge in Godhra.
He was awarded title of Rai Bahadur and later knighthood in 1927.
He served as the mayor of Ahmedabad. He was also the first secretary of the Ahmedabad Red Cross founded in 1923. He served as the president of Gujarati Sahitya Parishad in 1926.
He died on 6 March 1928 at Ahmedabad. His daughters, Vinodini Nilkanth and Sarojini Mehta, were also writers. British travel writer Pico Iyer is his great-grandson.

## Works

His humour novel Bhadrambhadra (1900) was a satire on language and social puritans. It is influenced by The Pickwick Papers and Don Quixote. His other novel is Shodhma (1915, incomplete). He wrote classic play Raino Parvat (1914). Hasyamandir (1915, with Vidyagauri) is collection of humour essays. His works of criticism are Vakyapruththakruti ane Nibandh Rachana (1903), Saraswatichandra nu Avlokan and Hridayveenanu Avlokan. Two volumes of Dharm Ane Samaj (1932, 1935) are his philosophical work discussing religion and society. Kavita Ane Sahitya is his four volumes on poetry and prose. The Volume 1 (1904) contains articles on prosody and rhetoric; Volume 2 (1904) contains articles on practical criticism; Volume 3 (1928) contains occasional lectures and essays and Volume 4 (1929) contains some poems, short stories and essays on humour. Gujaratno Sankshipta Itihas (Short History of Gujarat) and Vivahvidhi (1889) are his other works. He also edited Gyansudha. Through his criticism, he tried to formulate a theory of artistic and literary beauty, which was influenced by the theories of English critics of his time.
# Piauí River (Piauí)

The Piauí River is a river of Piauí state in northeastern Brazil.
# Smuggler-Union Hydroelectric Power Plant

The Smuggler-Union Hydroelectric Powerplant, also known as the Bridal Veil Powerhouse, is an electric power generation plant and residence located next to Bridal Veil Falls on a 400-foot (120 m) cliff overlooking Telluride, Colorado. The structure is 2+1⁄2 stories on a poured concrete foundation with a wood frame superstructure. It consists of a main power plant building, a 1+1⁄2-story residence and a 1-story cookhouse. The power plant foundation is distinctive, with semicircular windows. A semicircular bay with arched windows projects out on a rock spur.

## History

The Smuggler-Union Hydroelectric Powerplant was built to power the Smuggler-Union Mine 2,000 feet (610 m) below in 1907, providing alternating current for industrial purposes. The plant was proposed by Smuggler-Union Mine manager Buckley Wells who lived in the residence as a summer home until the 1920s. It was originally accessed in winter by an aerial tramway but that was eventually destroyed. It operated in its original configuration until its decommissioning in 1953, serving the Idarado Mining Company.
The living quarters and especially the power house/generator fell into disrepair and were heavily vandalized by the time of the historic registry survey in 1979. A local resident, Eric Jacobson, acquired a 99-year lease from the Idarado Mining Company for the property in 1988 and proceeded to restore the building and its hydroelectric facility and eventually moved his family into the residence, raising three children at the precarious home. Jacobson restored the AC plant to operation in 1991 with power being generated by its original 2300 volt Westinghouse Electric AC generator, one of the oldest AC generators in operation. In 2010 Jacobson gave up the lease to the Idarado Mining Company citing continual regulation and legal problems associated with the site. Idarado has not kept the plant in operation, depriving the community of this readily available source of renewable power generation. As of 2012, under Jacobson's care, the plant generated approximately 2,000 megawatt hours per year – enough electricity to power about 2,000 average American homes – which was purchased from Jacobson by the local San Miguel Power Association. Because the Bridal Veil Hydroelectric Power Plant is over 100 years old, restoring the generator to operation is a difficult feat.
The Smuggler-Union Powerplant was placed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 27, 1979.
# Blair Bridge (New Hampshire)

The Blair Bridge is a wooden covered bridge built in 1870 that crosses the Pemigewasset River near Campton, New Hampshire, United States. It connects New Hampshire Route 175 to the east and U.S. Route 3 and Interstate 93 to the west.
The previous bridge at this location was built in 1829. On Wednesday, July 28, 1869, Campton's Blair Bridge was destroyed by arson. Lemuel Palmer (1834–1911) was charged with the crime. Palmer drove a wagon loaded with hay onto the bridge, unhitched the horse, then lit the hay on fire. At the trial, Palmer reportedly stated that God told him to do it. Palmer was found not guilty as no witnesses saw him commit the crime.
The current Long truss was constructed in 1870 by Hiram Wesley Merrill for $3,350. The bridge was damaged during Tropical Storm Irene on August 28, 2011.
The Blair Bridge was restored in 2014 by Arnold M. Graton Associates, Inc. of Holderness for $2,209,704.70. Tim Dansereau served as project manager, and engineer Sean T. James, P.E., of Hoyle, Tanner & Associates, Inc. of Manchester, served as lead engineer. The Blair Bridge reopened with a new rating of six tons and was awarded a Preservation Achievement Award by the New Hampshire Preservation Alliance in 2015.
As with many covered bridges, it is only wide enough for one lane of traffic; opposing traffic must wait until the bridge has cleared.
# Bhageshwari

Bhageshwari or Bhagesri is a village in Dadri Tehsil of Charkhi Dadri district, Haryana, India. It is situated 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) away from district headquarter Charkhi Dadri. The Governing body of the village is Gram Panchayat.

## Demographics

Most of the population of the village is Hindu and widely spoken language is Haryanvi and Hindi. The majority caste of the village is Ahir and some minority castes are Bhraman, Chamar, Bairagi, Nai, Khati, Kumhar etc.

## Schools

* Govt. Sr. Sec. School
* Vision India Sr. Sec Public school.
* Govt. Primary School, Now it is Gram Sachivalye

## Transportation

The nearest railway station of the village is Charkhi Dadri and Bhiwani Railway Station. Bus Services available in village are:
* Bhageshwari To Bhiwani
* Bhageshwari To Charkhi Dadri
* Bhageswari To Jhajjar and Gurugram
* Charkhi Dadri via Bhageswari to Rohtak

## Adjacent Village's

Ranila - 3 km, Achina - 0.5 km, Jhinjhar - 1.8 km, Sanjarwas - 9 km, Sanwar - 6 km. Are the nearby village's of Bhageswari.
# Tomás Contte

Tomás Contte (born 1 August 1998) is an Argentine cyclist, who currently rides for UCI Continental team Aviludo–Louletano–Loulé Concelho.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2016

    National Junior Road Championships
       1st Time trial
       2nd Road race

#### 2019

    1st Stage 8 Doble Bragado
    1st Stage 2 Vuelta a Zamora
    3rd Road race, National Under-23 Road Championships
    9th Road race, Pan American Games

#### 2024 (1 pro win)

    1st Stage 8 Volta a Portugal

### Track
#### 2016

    2nd Omnium, UCI Junior World Championships

#### 2017

    Pan American Track Championships
       2nd Madison
       3rd Omnium

#### 2018

    2nd Madison, South American Games

#### 2019

    1st Pursuit, National Track Championships
# Danny Clark (baseball)

Daniel Curren Clark (January 18, 1894 – May 23, 1937) was an American backup infielder/outfielder in Major League Baseball who played between 1922 and 1927 for the Detroit Tigers (1922), Boston Red Sox (1924) and St. Louis Cardinals (1927). Listed at 5 ft 9 in (1.75 m), 167 lb., Clark batted left-handed and threw right-handed. He was born in Meridian, Mississippi.
In a three-season career, Clark was a .277 hitter (161-for-582) with five home runs and 93 RBI in 245 games, including 75 runs, 36 doubles, eight triples, five stolen bases, and a .360 on-base percentage. Following his majors career, he played in the Texas and Three-Eye leagues.
After his baseball career ended, Clark became an oil dealer, dying in his hometown of Meridian at age 43 from tertiary neural syphilis.

## Fact

* Was traded by Detroit along with Howard Ehmke, Babe Herman, Carl Holling and cash to the Red Sox in exchange by Del Pratt and Rip Collins.
# Yamaha YZF600R

The Yamaha YZF600R (Thundercat in European markets) is a 599 cc (36.6 cu in) sports bike made by Yamaha from 1996 to 2007.

## Overview

The YZF600R Thundercat was introduced to the USA in 1994 (Europe in 1996) as a replacement to the FZR600R. During the 1997 European 600 super sport championship season, the YZF600R Thundercat was the only four-cylinder motorcycle to win a race against the dominant Ducati 748.

## Model Lifecycle

Yamaha sold the YZF600R "Thundercat" in Europe from 1996 to 2003, and from 1994 to 2008 in the United States and Canada. From 1994 to 1996 the YZF600R had distinctive twin "Cats eye" headlights. In 1997 it was updated to have a single rounded triangular headlight, and it left behind the more boxy 1980s/1990s style fairings in favor of a more curvaceous design which was popular at that time. In 1997 the YZF600R exhaust system and wiring loom were updated, after which it received little more than periodic minor aesthetic and color changes. The Thundercat was equipped with 4×36 mm Keihin CV downdraft carburetors for the entirety of its production from 1994 to its last year of production in 2007.

## Parts from the FZR600R

It retained many major mechanical components from the FZR600R such as the 599cc 4-cylinder engine, 6-speed transmission, suspension components, and steel "Deltabox" perimeter frame.

## Opinions of the press

In 1998 Sport Rider magazine said the YZF600R is "More fun on the racetrack than we ever dreamed, brakes that embarrassed the rest of the field. Consensus: Best middleweight street bike on the planet."
Motor Cycle News describes the YZF600R as more suited to sport touring than aggressive sport or road racing., while the fully adjustable Kayaba suspension and Sumitomo "Blue Spot" mono-block calipers, later used on the R1, R6 and other models, also make it a good choice for track racing.
# Khonakhan Mosque

Khonakhan Mosque is a mosque in Margilan, Fergana Region, Uzbekistan.

## History

The Khonakhan Mosque was built in the 16th century and was renovated in 2000s. It has two 26 meter high minarets, and the original carved wood pillars are still visible.
# 2022 Scottish Women's Premier League Cup final

The 2022 Scottish Women's Premier League Cup final was the 20th final of the Scottish Women's Premier League Cup. The match was played on 11 December 2022 at Tynecastle Park, Edinburgh. Rangers and Hibernian were the finalists; the match was televised live in the United Kingdom on Sky Sports and Sky Sports Mix channels. Rangers won the trophy for the first time.

## Route to the final
### Rangers

Rangers entered the tournament in the second round, defeating Queen's Park 5–0 away from home at New Tinto Park. In the quarter-final they faced Motherwell at home and won 5–0. They faced Spartans away from home in Edinburgh and won the game 4–0.

### Hibernian

| Round | Opposition | Score |
| 2R | Hamilton Accies (A) | 8–0 |
| QF | Kilmarnock(A) | 2–1 |
| SF | Glasgow City (A) | 2–1 |
| Key: (H) = Home venue; (A) = Away venue; (N) = Neutral venue |||
Hibernian reached the final after successive 8–0 away wins against Hamilton Accies at New Douglas Park and Kilmarnock at Rugby Park. They defeated Glasgow City 2–1 at Petershill Park in the semi-final.

## Pre-match

Going into the 2022 final, Hibernian had won the competition seven times and been runners-up four times. Rangers had never reached the final.

## Match
### Details

| Rangers | Hibernian |
| GK | 1 | Jenna Fife |
| DF | 2 | Nicola Docherty |
| DF | 5 | Hannah Davison | 76' |
| DF | 4 | Kathryn Hill | 90' (c) |
| DF | 12 | Rachel McLauchlan |
| MF | 18 | Chelsea Cornet |
| MF | 6 | Tessel Middag | 90' |
| FW | 15 | Lizzie Arnot |
| MF | 20 | Jenny Danielsson | 10' |
| FW | 7 | Brogan Hay | 83' |
| FW | 10 | Kayla McCoy | 70' |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 9 | Kirsty Howat | | 70' |
| DF | 11 | Megan Bell |
| MF | 14 | Colette Cavanagh | | 83' |
| MF | 21 | Lisa Martinez | | 90' |
| GK | 22 | Victoria Esson |
| MF | 23 | Kirsty Maclean | | 90' |
| DF | 24 | Sam Kerr | | 10' |
| FW | 26 | Jodi McLeary |
| MF | 28 | Emma Watson | | 83' |
| Manager: ||
| Malky Thomson ||
| GK | 13 | Benedicte Håland |
| MF | 4 | Leah Eddie |
| DF | 5 | Joelle Murray (c) |
| MF | 4 | Siobhan Hunter |
| DF | 3 | Lucy Parry |
| FW | 18 | Rosie Livingstone | 56' |
| DF | 16 | Ellis Notley |
| MF | 10 | Shannon McGregor |
| MF | 8 | Michaela McAlonie |
| FW | 9 | Eilidh Adams |
| FW | 21 | Krystyna Freda | 56' |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 2 | Shannon Leishman |
| MF | 7 | Liana Hinds | | 56' |
| FW | 11 | Nor Mustafa | | 56' |
| GK | 12 | Daniela Kosińska |
| DF | 24 | Ava Kuyken |
| MF | 27 | Eleni Giannou |
| FW | 29 | Kirsty Morrison |
| DF | 33 | Poppy Lawson |
| Manager: ||
| Dean Gibson ||
| Player of the Match: Lizzie Arnot Assistant referees: Alaistair Taylor James McClusky Fourth official Steven MacDonald | Match rules 90 minutes 30 minutes of extra time if necessary Penalty shoot-out if scores still level Seven named substitutes Maximum of six substitutions in normal time |
# Vistulan Boulevards, Warsaw

Vistula boulevards (Polish: Bulwary wiślane) form a continuous riverside promenade on the left (west) bank of the River Vistula in Warsaw, Poland. The section between Poniatowski Bridge and Śląsko-Dąbrowski Bridge is named after Bohdan Grzymała-Siedlecki, and between the bridges of Śląsko-Dąbrowski and Gdański after Jan Karski.
The reconstruction of the boulevards began in 2013. The opening of the boulevards was planned for the July, and then autumn of 2014. Later dates of the opening of the boulevards at Podzamcze was estimated to be April 2015, and the segment to Copernicus Science Centre in mid-2015.
The first segment of the Vistulan Boulevards was opened on August 2, 2015.

## Gallery

* Vistulan Boulevards in Powiśle, in the foreground is the Świętokrzyski Bridge.
* The Boulverads near Copernicus Science Centre
* Vistulan Boulevards in Nowe Miasto and Old Town, in the foreground is the Gdański Bridge.
# Godfather of Punk

Godfather of Punk can refer to:
* Captain Beefheart (1941-2010)
* Iggy Pop (born 1947), of The Stooges
* Joey Ramone (1951-2001), of The Ramones
* Lou Reed (1942-2013), of The Velvet Underground
* Pete Townshend (born 1945), of The Who
* John Lydon (born 1956) of The Sex Pistols and Public Image Limited (PIL)
# Antti Sainio

Antti Sainio (born 17 May 2005) is a Finnish hurdler.

## Career

He won the silver medal at the 2023 European Athletics U20 Championships over 400 metres hurdles.
In 2024, Sainio recorded the a new U20 Finnish record of 49.91 seconds for the 400 metres hurdles. He qualified for the final of the 400m hurdles at the 2024 World Athletics U20 Championships with a new Finnish age group record of 49.36 seconds. Running in the final, he won the bronze medal with a time of 49.61 seconds.

## Personal life

He is a member of Tampere Pyrintö in Tampere, Finland. He is diabetic. He is a Christian.
# Blanchette Memorial Bridge

The Blanchette Memorial Bridge carries Interstate 70 across the Missouri River between St. Louis County and St. Charles County, Missouri. It is formed from a pair of twin cantilever bridges and opened in 1959, with a second bridge opened in 1979. At the bridge's crossing, the Missouri River reaches an average depth of 45 feet. It is the area's busiest bridge, handling an average of 165,000 vehicle transits per day. Construction of the first interstate highway project (under provisions of the Federal-Aid Highway Act of 1956) started west of the bridge's present location.
A sign commemorating the site of the nation's first interstate project stands next to Interstate 70 just east of the Missouri Route 94/First Capitol Drive overpass.

## History

In 1979, a second span was opened due to the fact that the two laned configuration had become obsolete. The bridge was then named for French Canadian fur trader and hunter Louis Blanchette, who founded St. Charles as a post along the Missouri River; the village was the first European settlement along this waterway.
Major rehabilitations for the westbound span have been addressed to MoDot in the late 2000s. The project started with the closure of the westbound span on November 4, 2012. During the closure, westbound traffic was diverted to the freeway's east side, for three narrow lanes in each direction. The westbound bridge's old superstructure was demolished in two explosions, with the first taking place on November 18, 2012. The second and final blast was on December 4, 2012. Construction of the replacement bridge started in spring 2013, and the new bridge opened more than two months ahead of schedule in August 2013. The entire project was completed in 2014.
In spring 2020, a repair project began on both bridges, with rehabilitation of the westbound span being completed in fall 2020 and the eastbound bridge in 2022.
# Bald Hills railway station

Bald Hills railway station is located on the North Coast line in Queensland, Australia. It serves the Brisbane suburb of Bald Hills. On 28 August 2000, a third platform opened as part of the addition of a third track from Northgate.

## Services

Bald Hills is served by all Citytrain network services from Kippa-Ring to Central, many continuing to Springfield Central.

## Services by platform

| Platform | Line | Destinations | Notes |
| 1 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Roma Street & Springfield Central | |
| 1 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Ipswich | 1 weekday afternoon service only |
| 2 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Kippa-Ring | Evening peak only |
| 3 | Redcliffe Peninsula | Kippa-Ring | |
# Hornskrokens IF

Hornskrokens IF is a sports club in Boden, Sweden. It was established on 23 May 1933 and runs handball, earlier even bandy, soccer, orienteering and skiing. In 1983, the club played in the qualifying rounds for the Handball Allsvenskan.
The women’s soccer team played five seasons in the Swedish top division between 1978 and 1986.
# Asaba-Assay

Asaba-Assay (also Asaba-Ase) is a town in the Ndokwa East Local Government Area of Nigeria Delta State. It derives its name from the Asse river. It is situated a few kilometres away from the petroleum producing community of Uzere in Isoko South, and approximately six kilometres away from Abari, an Ijaw settlement in the Patani local government area of Delta State. Asaba-Ase is one of the Igbo settlement in Ndokwa East recurrently affected by floods The native language of the people is Ukwuani, an Igboid language.

## Etymology

Asaba-Assay is derived from the words, "Asaba on the lower Asse river."

## History

It is asserted that the initial occupants of the area migrated southwards from Asaba, a town on the lower Niger towards the Asse river thus resulting in the title as "Asaba-Assay" which is "Asaba on the lower Asse river." Some of these migrants intermarried from the Ase clan but are not part of Ase clan.

## Difficulties

Asaba-Assay is situated on a flood basin which is almost always flooded, this results to a large population of mosquitoes and other insects thus making life difficult. The access road into and out of the area is prone to be washed away by recurring floods and there is nowhere an individual can pass through Asaba-Assay to get to. The poverty is high and there's absence of social amenities that makes life comfortable.

## Economy

Fishing is the main occupation of the natives. The Asaba-Assay market is also a meeting point between buyers from different places and sellers from various places.
# Sich Riflemen

The Sich Riflemen Halych-Bukovyna Kurin (Ukrainian: Галицько-буковинський курінь Січових Стрільців, romanized: Halyćko-bukovynśkyj kuriń Sičovych Striĺciv) was one of the first regular military units of the Ukrainian People's Army. The unit operated from 1917 to 1919 and was formed from Ukrainian soldiers of the Austro-Hungarian army (Ukrainian Sich Riflemen) and local volunteers.
The first kurin was formed in Kyiv on 13 November 1917. Commanded by Col. Yevhen Konovalets with his chief of staff Andriy Melnyk, the Sich Riflemen had up to 25,000 men at their peak, including artillery, cavalry, reconnaissance and machine-gun units and defended the government of UNR against the Bolshevik insurrection in the capital and later against the regular Red Army forces that advanced into Ukraine in 1918. When Kyiv was recaptured in March 1918, the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen guarded government buildings in the capital and maintained order in the city. The unit later expanded to include two infantry detachments, a cavalry unit and an artillery battery. With the establishment of the Hetmanate of Pavlo Skoropadsky, the Sich Riflemen refused to serve him and were disarmed by the German forces that supported the hetman.
Soldiers from the unit joined other forces, notably Petro Bolbochan's 2nd Zaporozhian Regiment, and attempted to reestablish themselves under the new command. In August 1918, Skoropadsky finally allowed a partial re-establishment of the Sich Riflemen in Bila Tserkva. The new unit consisted of 1,200 men and was divided into an infantry regiment, an artillery battery and a technical unit. In Bila Tserkva, the Sich Riflemen led the revolt against hetman Skoropadsky, with their ranks expanding to 11,000 by November 1918. Later the Dnipro and Black Sea divisions also joined the unit. In November 1918, with new recruits, the ranks of the Sich Riflemen swelled to 25,000. They played a crucial role in the establishment of the Directorate under Symon Petliura. In December, the unit captured Kyiv and was subsequently divided into smaller units.
Different detachments of SIch Riflemen fought against advancing Bolshevik armies in Ukraine. Together with the Directory, the unit retreated from Kyiv when it was recaptured by the Bolsheviks. The Sich Riflemen also fought on different fronts against General Denikin's White Russian forces. In 1919, the unit took heavy losses in combat and later from typhus. On 6 December 1919, the Sich Riflemen were finally demobilized. Some former soldiers were interned by the Polish army, others continued to fight in smaller detachments in Ukraine.