OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shuhei Mizoguchi

Shuhei Mizoguchi (溝口修平, Mizoguchi Shuhei, born 13 February 2004) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a left back for J1 League club Kashima Antlers.

## Youth career

Mizoguchi made his first appearance for Kashima Antlers Youth (U-18) aged 16 in the Japan Club Youth U-18 Football Championship, making four appearances en route to the semi-final of the competition before being knocked out by Sagan Tosu U-18s. The youth team reached the semi-final of the same competition in 2021, with Mizoguchi playing six games throughout.

## Club career

In July 2021 it was announced that Mizoguchi would be joining the first-team squad of Kashima Antlers for the 2022 season. He made his debut on 18 May 2022, coming on as an 83rd minute substitute for Koki Anzai in a 3–1 J.League Cup victory against Gamba Osaka. In June 2022, he made the starting XI for the first time in a 2–1 Emperor's Cup win against Niigata University HWSC.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of end of 2024 season
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | 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 |
| Kashima Antlers | 2022 | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Kashima Antlers | 2023 | J1 League | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 0 | 11 | 0 |
| Kashima Antlers | 2024 | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 5 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 14 | 0 |

## International career

In March 2022, Mizoguchi was called up to the Japan U-19 squad.
# Nevermind: The Singles

Nevermind: The Singles is a box set released by American grunge band Nirvana on November 25, 2011. It was released as a limited edition for Record Store Day 2011. The box contains the four commercially released singles from the band's Nevermind album on 10" vinyl. The release is limited to 5000 copies worldwide.

## Track listing
### "Smells Like Teen Spirit" single

* "Smells Like Teen Spirit"
* "Drain You"
* "Even in His Youth"
* "Aneurysm"

### "Come as You Are" single

* "Come as You Are"
* "Endless, Nameless"
* "School" (live Paramount Theatre)
* "Drain You" (live Paramount Theatre)

### "Lithium" single

* "Lithium"
* "Been a Son" (live Paramount Theatre)
* "Curmudgeon"
* "D-7" (John Peel BBC radio session)

### "In Bloom" single

* "In Bloom"
* "Sliver" (live Del Mar)
* "Polly" (live Del Mar)

## Charts

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US (Billboard) Vinyl Albums Chart | 3 |
# Tithebarn Street

Tithebarn Street is a road in Liverpool, England. Situated in the city centre, it runs between Chapel Street and the junction of Great Crosshall Street and Vauxhall Road is part of Liverpool's Knowledge Quarter.

## History

The street was one of the original seven streets that made up the medieval borough founded by King John in 1207, together with Water Street, Castle Street, Chapel Street, Old Hall Street, High Street and Dale Street. Originally, the street was known as Moor (or Moore) Street before its name was changed to the present day name. Records show a barn being built in 1523 by Sir William Molyneux on the corner of the street where it meets Cheapside. The barn was used to store tithes. Parts of the barn survived into the early 1900s.
May 1850 saw the opening of a railway station, which would come to be known as Liverpool Exchange. Jointly owned by the Lancashire and Yorkshire Railway and the East Lancashire Railway, the station had ten platforms at its peak. However, the Beeching cuts proved to be the death knell of the station and, with mainline services moved to Liverpool Lime Street, it closed in April 1977. Local services were moved to the nearby Moorfields railway station with the creation of Merseyrail. The frontage of the station was preserved and turned into office space, known as Mercury Court.
The street was the scene of a brutal murder in 1874, known as the 'Tithebarn Street Outrage' when Robert Morgan, a dock worker, was kicked to death in front of his wife and brother. Morgan was killed by members of Liverpool's notorious Cornermen gang when he refused to hand over ale money to 17-year-old gang member, John McCrave.
During World War 2, Tithebarn Street and the area around it suffered extensive damage from the Blitz and required considerable rebuilding. The rail route to Exchange railway station was damaged by the bombing and parts of the roof of the station had to be demolished.
In 1970, the Churchill Way Flyovers were opened, linking Tithebarn Street and Dale Street to Lime Street. Built as part of an inner-city ring road project that was never fully completed, the flyovers were demolished in 2019 having been deemed unsafe.
In April 2005, popular Liverpool sculpture Superlambanana was moved to the street.

## Knowledge Quarter

Tithebarn Street is home to several university buildings and along with the surrounding streets is a popular site for student accommodation. Liverpool John Moores University (LJMU), has facilities on the road dating back from when it was Liverpool Polytechnic. LJMU's library, Avril Robarts Library, is situated on the street.
# Kenoayoak Pudlat

Kenoayoak Pudlat is a former territorial level politician from Lake Harbour, Northwest Territories, now Kimmirut, Nunavut
Pudlat was elected to the Baffin South electoral district in the 1991 Northwest Territories general election. He defeated long serving incumbent Joe Arlooktoo. Pudlat did not return to the Legislature in 1995.
# Otarioidea

Otarioidea is a superfamily of pinnipeds that includes the families Odobenidae, Otariidae and their stem-relatives. In the past when the pinnipeds were considered to be a polyphyletic group of marine mammals, a few points of cranial and dental morphology suggested that the otarioids originated from a line of bears. One extinct family, Enaliarctidae, was postulated to be otarioids that were a transitional clade between Hemicyoninae (an extinct subfamily of dog-like bears) and Otariidae. Recent comprehensive studies have, however, since the 1990s found pinnipeds to be a monophyletic clade of aquatic arctoids. There are a few authorities that place desmatophocids and odobenids as sister taxa to Phocidae in the clade Phocomorpha based on a few minor physiological features.
# Three Wooden Crosses

"Three Wooden Crosses" is a song written by Kim Williams and Doug Johnson, and recorded by American country music singer Randy Travis. It was released in November 2002 from his album, Rise and Shine. The song became Travis' 16th and final Number One single, his first since "Whisper My Name" in 1994. "Three Wooden Crosses" was named Song of the Year by the Country Music Association in 2003 and won a Dove Award from the Gospel Music Association as Country Song of the Year in 2004.

## Content

The song describes four passengers on a midnight bus traveling from the United States to Mexico: a farmer on vacation, a teacher seeking higher education, a prostitute, and a preacher, both of whom were "searching for lost souls". The bus is involved in a fatal accident when the bus driver does not see a stop sign and the bus is hit by an 18-wheeler which kills three of the four passengers; the lyrics ask why there are only three crosses and not four. (There is no mention of what happened to the drivers of either vehicle.)
The song mentions that the farmer and teacher were killed in the wreck, with the farmer leaving a harvest and a son who would follow in his footsteps, and the teacher leaving wisdom with the children she taught. It also mentions that the preacher laid his bloodstained Bible in the hands of the prostitute, asking her if she could "see the Promised Land" prior to her own death.
The end of the song reveals that the story about the passengers was told to the narrator by a preacher during a Sunday church service. In a twist, however, it reveals that the preacher who told the story is not the preacher from the bus, but rather the son of the prostitute, holding up the bloodstained Bible as proof. This reveals that the prostitute was the passenger that survived the accident, who read the Bible that had been given to her by the dying preacher to her son, leading him to eventually become a preacher himself.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it a "beautifully written tale of faith and redemption." She goes on to say that Travis has never sounded better, "and his warm baritone perfectly conveys every nuance in the lyric."

## Chart performance

"Three Wooden Crosses" debuted at number 52 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart dated December 7, 2002. It charted for 34 weeks on that chart, and reached number 1 on the chart dated May 24, 2003, giving Travis his sixteenth Number One single, his first Billboard Number One since "Whisper My Name" in 1994. In addition, it reached the Top 40 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart (peaking at #31), making it his first and (excluding guest singles) only top-40 hit on that chart.
| Chart (2002–2003) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 31 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2003) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 17 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Platinum | 1,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Amniocentesis post-procedure care
## 'Amniocentesis Post-Procedure Care'

An amniocentesis is a procedure in which a sample of amniotic fluid is aspirated using a needle that is inserted into the abdomen guided by ultrasound. The sample is then tested, and can help doctors diagnose genetic disorders, birth defects, or other fetal health problems. The procedure, while largely safe, still poses risks and complications, and thus requires post-procedure care.

## Immediate post-procedure care

Both the patient's and the fetus' vital signs are monitored immediately following the procedure in order to ensure stability in the fetus. Usually, the patients will be monitored for about an hour following the procedure. During this time, the patient will receive education surrounding recommendations for home care post-procedure. The provider will explain signs and symptoms of complications, such as heavy bleeding, cramping, fever, or decreased fetal movement. The provider may also administer a RhoGAM injection depending on the patient's and fetus' blood types to prevent reactions to differing Rh proteins.

## Home care post-procedure
### Common side effects

It is common for patients to experience mild cramping, abdominal pain, or pain at the insertion site. It is also common for patients to experience spotting or mild vaginal bleeding. Patients may feel fatigued and want to rest following the procedure.

### Recommendations

Upon returning home from the procedure, it is recommended that the patient rests at home for 24 hours, avoiding strenuous activity such as exercising, running, heavy lifting, etcetera. It is also important to avoid sexual intercourse during this time. Practitioners often recommend acetaminophen, or Tylenol, to help alleviate any discomfort following the procedure. 650-1,000 mg every 4 hours is standard. Do not exceed 4,000 mg in 24 hours.

### Mental health

It is not uncommon for patients to experience stress and anxiety following the procedure, especially as results are pending, so it is important to practice self care during this time. It is also important to remember that you're not alone, and it may be helpful to reach out to someone who may understand what you're going through. Relying on family and friends may lighten the emotional toll this kind of test can take.

## Complications and adverse reactions

Though cramps and bleeding can be normal, it is important to monitor these symptoms. If cramps become more severe than a menstrual cramp, if you experience heavy bleeding, leaking of amniotic fluid, or start to spike a fever, contact your doctor. These signs or symptoms can be signs of fetal stress or injury, and should be investigated.
# AN/CPS-6 Radar

The AN/CPS-6 was an S-band medium-range search/height finder radar used by the United States Air Force Air Defense Command. The radar was developed during the later stages of World War II by the MIT Radiation Laboratory with the first units produced by General Electric in mid-1945. In accordance with the Joint Electronics Type Designation System, the designation represents the 6th design of an Army-Navy air transportable radar (pulsed) electronic device for searching.

## Development

Subsequent development of the AN/CPS-6A and AN/CPS-6B models saw them produced at a plant in Syracuse, New York. The radar set consisted of two antennae, with one slanted at a 45-degree angle providing the height-finder capability. Designed to detect fighter aircraft at a range of 100 miles (160 km) and a height of up to 16,000 feet (4,900 m), the radar utilized five transmitters operating at S-band frequencies ranging between 2.700–3.019 GHz (111.0–99.3 mm). It required twenty-five people to operate the radar.

## History

In 1949, an AN/CPS-6 radar was installed as part of the Lashup Radar Network at Twin Lights, New Jersey, proving capable of detecting targets at ranges of 84 miles (135 km). The first units of the follow-on AN/CPS-6B, ready for installation by mid-1950, saw fourteen of these assigned within the first permanent Lashup network.
A component designed to improve the radar's range was added in 1954. Tests showed the 6B-model had a range of 165 miles (266 km) with an altitude limit of 45,000 feet (14,000 m). A single radar unit with its ancillary electronic equipment required eighty-five freight cars for transport. The Air Force phased out the 6B-model between mid-1957 and mid-1959.
Another radar, developed from the CPS-6, was the AN/FPS-10. It was essentially a stripped-down version of the AN/CPS-6B. Thirteen of these units served within the first permanent Lashup network.
# SymbolicC++

SymbolicC++ is a general purpose computer algebra system written in the programming language C++. It is free software released under the terms of the GNU General Public License. SymbolicC++ is used by including a C++ header file or by linking against a library.

## Examples

The following program fragment inverts the matrix ${\begin{pmatrix}\cos \theta &\sin \theta \\-\sin \theta &\cos \theta \end{pmatrix}}$ symbolically.
The output is
The next program illustrates non-commutative symbols in SymbolicC++. Here b is a Bose annihilation operator and bd is a Bose creation operator. The variable vs denotes the vacuum state $|0\rangle$. The ~ operator toggles the commutativity of a variable, i.e. if b is commutative that ~b is non-commutative and if b is non-commutative ~b is commutative.
Further examples can be found in the books listed below.

## History

SymbolicC++ is described in a series of books on computer algebra. The first book described the first version of SymbolicC++. In this version the main data type for symbolic computation was the Sum class. The list of available classes included
* Verylong : An unbounded integer implementation
* Rational : A template class for rational numbers
* Quaternion : A template class for quaternions
* Derive : A template class for automatic differentiation
* Vector : A template class for vectors (see vector space)
* Matrix : A template class for matrices (see matrix (mathematics))
* Sum : A template class for symbolic expressions
Example:
The second version of SymbolicC++ featured new classes such as the Polynomial class and initial support for simple integration. Support for the algebraic computation of Clifford algebras was described in using SymbolicC++ in 2002. Subsequently, support for Gröbner bases was added. The third version features a complete rewrite of SymbolicC++ and was released in 2008. This version encapsulates all symbolic expressions in the Symbolic class.
Newer versions are available from the SymbolicC++ website.
# Don Lees

William Lees (1873 – after 1905), also known as Don, Donald, or Walter Lees, was a Scottish professional footballer who scored 74 goals from 260 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City, Darwen and Barnsley. He also played in the Scottish League for Celtic. He played either as a forward or as a centre half.

## Football career

Lees was born in Cronberry, then in Ayrshire, in 1873. He joined Celtic in 1892, and made his debut on 1 October 1892 against Clyde in the Scottish League. Lees moved to England to play for Lincoln City, and was ever-present and the club's leading scorer with 17 goals in the 1893–94 Football League season, a total which includes a hat-trick against Rotherham Town in an 8–2 win which remains (as of 2010) the club's record Football League away win. He rejoined Celtic in May 1894, but accusations that the club had offered illegal inducements to attract him back resulted in the Football Association preventing Celtic from playing friendly matches in England. The consequent financial loss meant Celtic allowed Lees to return to Lincoln in October 1894, by which time he had scored three goals from the first three Scottish League games of the 1894–95 season.
He remained with Lincoln for the rest of the season, then went on to play in the Football League for Darwen, a club in financial difficulties with low morale, where he missed a month of the season when suspended by the club for misconduct. He then moved on to Barnsley, playing nearly 200 Football League games for the club over six seasons, and also played for Southern League club Watford, before moving into non-League football in the Barnsley area.
# Kavavaow Mannomee

Kavavaow Mannomee (also known as Qavavau Manumie) (born September 21, 1958) is an Inuk printmaker who lived and worked in Nunavut.

## Early life

He was born in Brandon, Manitoba, when his mother was hospitalized there for tuberculosis. However, the family returned to Cape Dorset soon after, where Mannomee has stayed ever since. His mother Paunichea (1920-1968) and father Davidee were both artists. His brothers Tukiki Manomie and Aqjangajuk Shaa are both sculptors.

## Career

Mannomee was involved in the West Baffin Eskimo Co-op and the Kinngait Studios, first making lithographs and later stonecuts. He also worked on graphite drawings. Many of his works featured scenes from everyday life in Inuit culture, as well as Arctic animals and Inuit mythological figures.
His first solo exhibition, featuring his original drawings, happened in Toronto in June 2008. His works are held in several museums, including the Ackland Art Museum, the Canadian Museum of Civilization, the McMichael Canadian Art Collection, the Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, the National Gallery of Canada, the Prince of Wales Northern Heritage Centre, the University of Michigan Museum of Art, the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, and the National Museum of the American Indian.
# Sokoto State University

Sokoto State University (SSU) is located in Sokoto, Sokoto State in Nigeria. It was established in 2009 under Aliyu Wamakko administration.

## History

Arising from the insatiable quest of the people of the state for education and excellence, the idea of establishing the Sokoto State University was conceived by the then Sokoto State Governor Aliyu Wamakko when he established the Sokoto State University Implementation Committee in 2008. The committee was charged with the responsibility of:
* Planning for the structure and facilities for the effective running of the university,
* seeking for and obtaining approval from the Federal Government for Sokoto state to run its own university aside, Usmanu Danfodiyo University, which is Federal Government owned and in which the indigenes of the state were marginally placed over the years arising from the Federal Character Principle; and
* establishing the Sokoto State University School of Developmental Studies with the sole aim of preparing students, a one-year pre-degree programme before enrolling into the university.
The approval was granted in 2009.

## Objectives

* To provide for the indigenes of Sokoto state access to higher education for self-reliance.
* To promote, preserve and propagate the social and rich cultural heritage of the people of the state.
* To identify and produce man-power that can and will meet specific needs of the state.
* To encourage the effective application of higher education to the needs of the state through research and consultancy.
* To encourage and promote advancement of learning and to hold out all persons without discrimination of race, creed or political conviction.
* To engage in any other activity of a growing university.

## Courses/departments

* Arabic Studies
* Biochemistry
* Biotechnology
* Biology
* Chemistry
* Computer Science
* Economics
* Education Economics
* Education and Biology
* Education and Chemistry
* Education and Computer Science
* Education and Mathematics
* Education and Physics
* Educational Management
* English Language
* Geography
* Guidance and Counseling
* Hausa
* History
* Industrial Chemistry
* Industrial Mathematics
* Information Technology
* Integrated Science
* Islamic Studies
* Mathematics
* Microbiology
* Physics
* Plant Biology
* Political Science
* Sociology
* Statistic
# Bennington flag

The Bennington flag is a version of the U.S. flag associated with the American Revolution Battle of Bennington, from which it derives its name. Its distinguishing feature is the inclusion of a large '76' in the canton, a reference to the year 1776 when the Declaration of Independence was signed.

## Description

Like many Revolutionary War-era flags, the Bennington features 13 stars and 13 stripes, symbolic of the 13 North American colonies that were in a state of rebellion against Great Britain. The Bennington version is easily identified by a large '76' in the canton, recalling the year 1776, when the Declaration of Independence was signed. Another distinctive feature of the Bennington flag is the arrangement of the 13 stripes, with white being outermost (rather than red being outermost as in most U.S. flags). Also, its stars have seven points each (instead of the now-standard five points) and the blue canton is taller than on other flags, spanning nine instead of seven of the thirteen stripes.
The Bennington flag is a popular variant of the U.S. flag, and many historic flag dealers carry it. The large '76' makes it easily identifiable as banner from the American Revolution, evoking Spirit of '76 nostalgia.

## History

One legend claims that the original Bennington flag, which is 65.5 by 115 inches (1.66 by 2.92 m), was carried off the field by Nathaniel Fillmore and passed down through the Fillmore family, and was, at one time, in the possession of President Millard Fillmore, Nathaniel's grandson. Philetus P. Fillmore flew a Bennington flag in 1877, to commemorate the Battle of Bennington. Mrs. Maude Fillmore Wilson donated the family flag to the Bennington Museum. Because of the family association, the flag is also referred to as the "Fillmore flag".
Many doubt the actual use of the Fillmore flag at the Battle of Bennington. A Green Mountain Boys flag belonging to John Stark is generally accepted to have been there, but the Bennington flag has become more strongly associated with the event. Both Stark's flag and the Fillmore flag are held in a collection at the Bennington Museum, but the Stark flag is accepted as an 18th-century regimental banner, while the museum has dated the Bennington flag from the 19th century based on the nature of the machine-woven fabric it is made from. The flag may have been made to evoke revolutionary sentiment during the War of 1812 (fought against the United Kingdom), or to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Declaration of Independence in 1826. The curator of textiles in the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of History and Technology speculated that the flag may even have been a centennial banner, made c. 1876.