OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Janoir

The Janoir was a French motorcycle manufactured from 1919 until 1922 in Saint-Ouen. The few that were made were 965 cc flat twins.
Born in Lugny (Saone-et-Loire) in 1883, Louis Janoir gets his plane pilot's licence in 1911. This engineer joins another student from the same school, Louis Bechereau - designer of Deperdussin airplanes - and took part in numerous air raids and competitions. In 1916, he started the company Janoir Aviation based in Saint-Ouen. During the First World War, the Janoir factory devoted itself to repair then later to building SPAD fighter planes, but like many aircraft companies the end of the war meant an immediate rethink about redeploying their engineering skills. Cars, cyclecars and motorcycles were ideal areas, and Janoir Aviation joined others such as Sopwith Aviation Company, Martinsyde, and Louis Blériot in attempting to break into this growing market.

## Janoir Motorcycle

Louis Janoir launched his motorcycle at the Paris Salon show in 1919. The frame was the usual tubular steel, but with front and rear suspension and rear chain drive. It had two equal seats allowing a pillion passenger to ride in some comfort. The engine was an in-line flat twin which was unusual in that the engine, cylinders and 3-speed gearbox were housed in a single aluminium casting, with steel cylinder liners and detachable cylinder heads. The engine and gearbox used roller bearing and lubrication was by a gear driven pump.
By the 1920 Paris Salon show it had been redesigned to have an all pressed steel frame (apart from the luggage carrier), with pressed steel also used for the revised front forks and the rear swinging arm - both now using half-leaf spring for the suspension. Other features include dual rear drum brakes and quickly detachable wheels needing no tools, so that the rear chain drive and drum brakes do not have to be disturbed when the wheel is removed. Further details were given of the in-line twin cylinder engine of 965cc cylinder capacity (85mmx85mm). This engine had overhead valves and was rated at 8 hp but produced 11 bhp at 2000rpm, and 16 bhp at 3200rpm.

## Other products

Janoir also advertised that they made sidecars, and vehicle bodywork (carrosserie), an example being the Peugeot electric vans in 1926 which were bodied by Janoir. Janoir also built bespoke coachwork for cars, and examples surviving or featured in photos include Delahaye c1923, Lorraine-Dietrich c1924, Delage cars c1925 to 1927.
# Judy Long

Zhu "Judy" Long (born 15 January 1969) is a female Chinese-born table tennis player who now represents Canada. She was born in Beijing, and resides in Ottawa, Ontario.
# Rafael Carpio

Rafael Carpio (born 26 October 1937) is a Mexican former sports shooter. He competed in the 25 metre pistol event at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Julie Rydahl Bukh

Julie Rydahl Bukh (born 9 January 1982) is a Danish former football midfielder who most recently played for Brøndby IF and the Denmark national team. As well as teams in her native Denmark, Rydahl Bukh played for clubs in Sweden, Australia, and the United States. She was described by UEFA as a technically gifted and creative left-sided attacking midfielder.

## Club career

Rydahl won six successive Elitedivisionen championships with Brøndby IF, before moving to Swedish club Linköpings FC alongside her girlfriend Cathrine Paaske in November 2008. She was recovering from a serious knee injury and did not play until March 2009. Rydahl and Paaske left three games before the end of Linköpings' championship-winning season for contracts with Sydney FC in the Australian W-League. Rydahl struck the winning goal in Sydney's 3–2 Grand Final win over Brisbane Roar.
After leaving Sydney FC, Rydahl and Paaske had expected to join the American Women's Professional Soccer (WPS) league, having signed contracts with Los Angeles Sol. When the Sol went into liquidation Rydahl returned to Denmark and joined Brøndby's sworn rivals Fortuna Hjørring instead. In January 2011, she rejoined Brøndby, after a short interlude with Pali Blues.

## International career

In March 2001 Rydahl Bukh made her senior international debut against Finland. She scored her first goal in her second appearance, the Danes' 2–1 defeat to Italy in their opening group game at UEFA European Championship 2001.
Injury kept Rydahl Bukh out of UEFA European Championship 2005, but she returned to the team for the 2007 FIFA World Cup and the UEFA European Championship 2009.
She was named in national coach Kenneth Heiner-Møller's Denmark squad for UEFA European Championship 2013. In November 2013 Rydahl Bukh announced that she had retired from football.

## Honours

With Brøndby IF:
* Elitedivisionen: 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011, 2012, 2013
* Danish Women's Cup: 2004, 2005, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013
With Linköpings FC:
* Damallsvenskan: 2009
* Svenska Cupen: 2009
With Sydney FC:
* W-League Premiership: 2009
* W-League Championship: 2009
With Fortuna Hjørring:
* Elitedivisionen: 2010
# Battle of Niangziguan

The Battle of Niangziguan (Niangziguan Zhandou, 娘子关战斗) was fought between the communists and the nationalists during the Chinese Civil War in the post World War II era and resulted in communist victory. The battle was a critical one in Zhengtai Campaign that helped to determine the outcome of the campaign.
Order of battle
* Nationalist (1,000 total)
** Shanxi 4th Security Regiment
* Communist (2,000 total)
** 7th Brigade of Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Military Region
Niangziguan (literally means Women's Pass, with Niangzi means women, and Guan means pass) was a strategically important pass that was easy to defend but difficult to attack. The nationalist 4th Security Regiment of Shanxi, totaling around 1,000, defended the pass.
On April 24, 1947, the communist 7th Brigade of the Shanxi-Chahar-Hebei Military Region reached the pass, but instead of immediately attacking the defenders’ positions, the attackers sent out troops to outflank the defenders and penetrated the defenders’ position under the cover of darkness in the night. At 3:00 AM on April 25, 1947, communist forces finally attacked under the cover of artillery shelling. The defenders immediately came out of their fortifications to counterattack, but this proved to be a great mistake: venturing out of their fortifications allowed the defenders to be sealed off by the attacking enemy into several isolated groups that could not support each other, and without the fortifications, the stranded defenders were annihilated within three hours.
The communist victory ensured the control of the strategic pass and secured the safe passage of future troop movements for themselves while blocking the passage of nationalists, thus helped the communist to achieve final victory in Zhengtai Campaign.
# Kaghsi

40°28′50″N 44°44′28″E﻿ / ﻿40.48056°N 44.74111°E﻿ / 40.48056; 44.74111 Kaghsi (Armenian: Քաղսի) is a village in the Kotayk Province of Armenia.
# Allen Aaron Cook

Allen Aaron Cook (April 20, 1832 – February 12, 1899), usually known as A. A. Cook, was an American architect who came to Sacramento, California in 1870. He designed numerous buildings around the state, including a number which are listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places for their architecture.

## Biography

Cook was born on April 20, 1832, in Chenango County, New York. His parents moved to Albany, New York in that year, which is where Cook grew up and attended school. He married Maria Midler of Pennsylvania on January 12, 1870, in Douglas, NE; they had six children, four of whom survived to adulthood. Two other children died of measles on 21 March 21, 1882.
He died in Shingle Springs, California, on February 12, 1899.

## Selected works

* the Wheatland Masonic Temple, in Wheatland, California, NRHP-listed
* the Odd Fellows Building (1882–83) in Red Bluff, California, NRHP-listed
* Cone and Kimball Building at 747 Main St. in Red Bluff, NRHP-listed
* Pleasants Ranch at 8212 Pleasants Valley Rd. in Vacaville, California, NRHP-listed
* courthouse at Redding
* Stansbury Home (1883), Chico, California, NRHP-listed
* Hotel DeVilbiss (1899-90), 2-10 Main Street, Winters, California, a contributing building in the NRHP-listed Downtown Winters Historic District
* state prison at Folsom, California
* Western Hotel, Sacramento, a listed California Historical Landmark
* Hale's Block, Sacramento
* county hospitals in Colusa, Mendocino and Tehama
* churches at Redding, Sacramento, Stockton, and Wheatland
* Nevada State Asylum
# Kamakahonu

Kamakahonu, the residence of Kamehameha I, was located at the north end of Kailua Bay in Kailua-Kona on Hawaiʻi Island.

## History

Kamehameha I (also known as Kamehameha the Great), who unified the Hawaiian Islands, lived out the last years of his life and instituted some of the most constructive measures of his reign (1810–1819) here. The residential compound included the personal shrine, ʻAhuʻena heiau, of the King. The name means "temple of the burning altar" in the Hawaiian language.
His son, the crown prince Liholiho, also lived here, taking the name Kamehameha II. In December 1819, Kalanimoku led an army from here to put down the rebellion of his nephew Kekuaokalani, in the Kuamoʻo Battle, a few miles to the South. A battery of 18 cannons and large stone walls protected the fortress-like enclosure around several houses.
Island Governor "John Adams" Kuakini lived at Kamakahonu. He governed the island when the king was away on state affairs to another island and later when the capitol was moved to Lahaina on the island of Maui in 1820. He later built a Western-style house called Huliheʻe Palace on the other side of the beach for entertaining visitors. The bay was called Kaiakeakua in ancient times meaning "sea of the god", but is now called Kailua Bay.
The name ka maka honu means "the turtle eye" in the Hawaiian Language, after a rock in the shape of a turtle that was located to the left of the present beach. It was here, within a year of the Kamehameha's death, that the first American Christian missionaries to the Hawaiʻi arrived on April 4, 1820.
The rock where Asa Thurston and Hiram Bingham I landed was later called the "Plymouth Rock of Hawaii".

## Today

The point to the north was called Kūkaʻilimoku, which means Kū, the thief of the islands, was named for the war god Kū honored by Kamehameha I. It is now the site of the Kailua lighthouse.
The property is now part of King Kamehameha's Kona Beach Hotel; none of the houses or walls remain. ʻAhuʻena heiau was reconstructed in the 1970s and can be viewed, but not entered. Some artifacts can be viewed in the hotel lobby, including a feather cloak and helmet (mahiole). The small sandy beach provides a protected beach for launching canoes, and children swimming. The first Hotel was built here in 1950, and the current one constructed in 1975. In 2009, the hotel was renovated, and a museum and cultural center added.
The famous rock was covered over by construction of the pier, and much of the beach was destroyed to construct a seawall for Aliʻi drive in the 1950s. Cattle pens on the pier were used until 1966. When the deeper harbor was built at Kawaihae cargo traffic moved there. This area is the start and finish of the Ironman World Championship Triathlon.

## Gallery

* Aerial view of Kamakahonu, pier & beach.
* Artifacts on display in the lobby.
* The small beach is protected by the pier.
* King Kamehameha's Kona Beach Hotel now occupies the site.
* Kamakahonu - Kamehameha I's hale at twilight. (10/2012)
# Karakert

Karakert (Armenian: Քարակերտ) is a village in the Armavir Province of Armenia. Its population in the 2011 census was 4,757.
# Pipaluk Freuchen

Pipaluk Freuchen (15 March 1918 – 8 April 1999) was a Danish-Greenlandic-Swedish writer, best known for her children's book Ivik, den faderløse, which is also known by its English title Eskimo Boy. She was also the daughter of the explorer Peter Freuchen.

## Early life

Pipaluk Jette Tukuminguaq Kasaluk Palika Freuchen was born on 15 March 1918 in Uummannaq, Greenland. Her father was the Danish Arctic explorer and adventurer Peter Freuchen, her mother, Navarana Mequpaluk, a Greenlandic Inuk woman whom he married in 1911. They had two children, Mequsaq (born 1915) and Pipaluk. In a 1945 article in the Swedish-American newspaper Vestkusten, Freuchen recalled living a traditional Inuit lifestyle. In 1919 the family moved to Denmark, but returned to Greenland two years later, leaving Freuchen with her father's parents in Denmark.$^{:354}$ Her mother died in 1921 from influenza. Freuchen was brought up as part of the Lauridsen family after her father married Magdalene Lauridsen in 1924. Peter Freuchen wrote about their lives together in Arctic Adventure: My Life in the Frozen North (1935).
In 1944 Freuchen fled from Nazi occupied Denmark to Sweden with her father and married Bengt Häger [sv], a Swedish choreographer and academic. They had a daughter named Navarana. She returned to her father's home town of Nykøbing Falster in Denmark in 1952. Häger remarried in 1954.

## Writing

Freuchen's wrote Ivik: den faderløse ("Ivik the Fatherless") in Danish and it has been translated into several languages, including English as Eskimo Boy, and German as Ivik der Vaterlose. It was published in Sweden as part of the Robinson Series for children aged nine to eleven by Geber Förlag [sv]. In the book, Ivik's father is killed by a walrus on a hunting trip and Ivik has to save his family from starvation. Ivik ultimately ends up killing a polar bear. The book was noted in an Association on American Indian Affairs bibliography for its "unrelenting realism". Reviewing the book, the Lexington Herald described it as "permeated with the spirit of Eskimo culture", while the Manchester Guardian described the book as "a little masterpiece of writing". The Swedish edition was illustrated by Freuchen's step-cousin Ingrid Vang Nyman, who was living in Sweden and had illustrated Freuchen's story Julafton bland eskimåer (Christmas Eve among Eskimos) for Dagens Nyheter in 1944.
Inaluk, her second book, about a Greenlandic girl going to school in Denmark, was published in a Swedish translation. The Swedish library magazine Biblioteksbladet was disappointed and described it as "a completely ordinary girl's book" and the central character as "grossly idealised".
Freuchen also worked as a journalist and travelled with her father.

## Later life

Freuchen died on 8 April 1999.

## Books

* Ivik, den faderløse (Arthur Jensens Forlag, 1944), English translation Eskimo Boy (Lothrop, Lee & Shepard, 1951)
* Inaluk (Almqvist & Wiksell/Geber Förlag, 1954)
* Bogen om Peter Freuchen (Editor, Forlaget Fremad, 1958)
# 29th Connecticut Colored Infantry Regiment

Connecticut U.S. Volunteer Infantry Regiments 1861-1865 :
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| 28th Connecticut Infantry Regiment | 30th Connecticut Colored Infantry Regiment |
The 29th Connecticut Colored Infantry Regiment was an infantry regiment that served in the Union Army during the American Civil War. It is credited as being the first infantry regiment to enter Richmond, Virginia, when the city surrendered in the Siege of Petersburg.

## Service

The 29th Connecticut Colored Infantry Regiment was organized at Fair Haven, Connecticut and mustered on March 8, 1864, under the command of Colonel William B. Wooster. Over 1,200 volunteers were recruited, exceeding the regiments mandated strength, and 400 were used to form the 30th Connecticut Volunteer Infantry Regiment.
The regiment was attached to the District of Beaufort, Department of the South, April to August 1864. 1st Brigade, 3rd Division, X Corps, Army of the James, Department of Virginia and North Carolina, to December 1864. 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, XXV Corps, to January 1865. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, XXV Corps, to April 1865, District of St. Marys, XXII Corps, Department of Washington, to May 1865. 2nd Brigade, 1st Division, XXV Corps, Department of Texas, to October 1865.
The 29th Connecticut Infantry mustered out of service on October 24, 1865, and was discharged November 25, 1865, at New Haven, Connecticut.

## Detailed service

Left Connecticut for Annapolis, Maryland, March 19. Moved to Beaufort, South Carolina, April 8–13, and duty there until August 8. Moved from Beaufort, South Carolina, to Bermuda Hundred, Virginia, August 8–13, 1864. Siege operations against Petersburg and Richmond, August 13, 1864 to April 2, 1865. Demonstration on North Side of the James River, August 13–20, 1864. Deep Bottom, Strawberry Plains, August 14–18. Duty in the trenches before Petersburg, August 25-September 24. New Market Heights and Fort Harrison, September 28–29. Chaffin's Farm, September 29–30. Darbytown Road, October 13. Battle of Fair Oaks, October 27–28. Duty in trenches before Richmond until April 1865. Occupation of Richmond, April 3. (First infantry regiment to enter the city.) Moved to City Point April 18, then to Point Lookout, Maryland, and duty there guarding prisoners until May 28. Moved to City Point May 28–30, then sailed for Texas, June 10, arriving at Brazos, Santiago, July 3. March to Brownsville and duty there until October. At New Orleans October 27-November 11.

## Casualties

The regiment lost a total of 198 men during service; 1 officer and 44 enlisted men killed or mortally wounded, 1 officer and 152 enlisted men died of disease.

## Commanders

* Colonel William B. Wooster

## Notable enlisted men

James L. Saunders, one of four children born to Virginia slave trader Jourdan M. Saunders, an associate of Franklin & Armfield, and Mary Wilkins, a formerly enslaved woman of color, enlisted in the 29th Connecticut in March 1864.
# Corby–Forsee Building

Corby–Forsee Building, also known as the Corby Building, is a historic commercial building located at St. Joseph, Missouri. It was designed by the architectural firm Eames & Young and built in 1910. It is a 12-story, reinforced concrete building faced with yellow brick and grey-buff terra cotta detailing at the first, second, eleventh and twelfth floor levels. A one-story addition was designed by the architecture firm of Eckel & Aldrich and constructed in 1927 to house the trade halls of the St. Joseph Grain Exchange.$^{:2–3}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980. It is located in the St. Joseph's Commerce and Banking Historic District.
# Gardiner Cup

The Gardiner Cup was a professional ice hockey tournament that was held in Edinburgh, Scotland from September 24, 2009 until September 27, 2009. It featured two professional hockey teams from the American Hockey League and two from the Elite Ice Hockey League. The Hamilton Bulldogs were the winner in the event, defeating the Toronto Marlies in the final 3–1.

## History

The tournament was part of Scotland's 2009 Homecoming celebrations and was intended to honour the contribution of persons of Scottish descent to ice hockey. The tournament was named after Charlie Gardiner, professional goaltender with the Chicago Black Hawks. Gardiner was born in Edinburgh and was captain of the 1934 Black Hawks Stanley Cup championship squad.

## Team results

* Belfast Giants: 0 wins, 1 loss, 0 goals for, 7 goals against
* Edinburgh Capitals: 0 wins, 1 loss, 1 goal for, 6 goals against
* Hamilton Bulldogs: 3 wins, 0 losses, 11 goals for, 1 goal against
* Toronto Marlies: 1 win, 2 losses, 7 goals for, 5 goals against
The 2009 Gardiner Cup was awarded to the Hamilton bulldogs.

## Schedule

All games were played at Murrayfield Ice Rink.
* September 24 - Hamilton v. Toronto: Hamilton wins 1-0.
* September 26 (Semifinal) - Edinburgh v. Toronto: Toronto wins 6-1.
* September 26 (Semifinal) - Belfast v. Hamilton: Hamilton wins 7-0.
* September 27 (Final) - Toronto v. Hamilton: Hamilton wins 3-1.
# RIK 2

RIK 2 (Greek: ΡΙΚ 2) is a Cypriot television channel owned and operated by Cyprus Broadcasting Corporation. It was launched in 1992.

## History

RIK 2 was the second television channel to start in Cyprus, starting shortly before the first private television channel O Logos in April. Successful content in the 1990s included Latin American telenovelas and US soaps such as The Bold and the Beautiful, which, as of 2005, was still on air. As of the last week of 2023, RIK was the least-watched television channel in Cyprus, out of the six local services available terrestrially. Moreover, its viewing share is smaller than that of ERT World, which is available over-the-air in Cyprus.

## Programming

Broadcasts are typically in the Greek language, or in foreign languages with Greek subtitles.
Children's programs and sports programs are shown, alongside news bulletins, the news in Turkish and English, a daily broadcast (BIZ / WE) in Greek and Turkish addressing issues of interest to both Turkish and Greek Cypriots, as well as cultural shows, European news, foreign series and films.
# Matt Williamson

Matt Williamson is an American college football coach and former player. He served as the head football coach at Missouri Western State University in Saint Joseph, Missouri from 2017 to 2022. After playing four years for the Missouri Western Griffons, Williams served as the team's graduate assistant for the 1998 season. In 1999, Williamson left for a year at Arkansas–Monticello before returning to Missouri Western where he served in various roles as a defensive coach from 2000 to 2006. In 2007, Williamson left for Central Arkansas to become the defensive coordinator for three seasons, before heading to Stephen F. Austin to become their defensive coordinator. In December 2016, Williamson was named the sixth head coach at Missouri Western. Williamson was relieved of his duties at Missouri Western the day after the last game of the 2022 season. He compiled a record of 31–28 as the head coach for the Griffons.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Missouri Western Griffons (Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletics Association) (2017–2022) ||||||
| 2017 | Missouri Western | 4–7 | 4–7 | T–8th | |
| 2018 | Missouri Western | 7–5 | 6–5 | 6th | W Live United Texarkana |
| 2019 | Missouri Western | 9–3 | 8–3 | T–3rd | W Live United Texarkana |
| 2020–21 | Missouri Western | 0–2 | 0–0 | N/A | |
| 2021 | Missouri Western | 6–5 | 6–5 | T–5th | |
| 2022 | Missouri Western | 5–6 | 5–6 | 7th | |
| Missouri Western: | Missouri Western: | 31–28 | 29–26 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 31–28 | | | |
# UZ Pyxidis

UZ Pyxidis (HD 75021) is a semiregular variable star in the constellation Pyxis. It is located about 3,600 light-years (1,100 parsecs) away from the Earth.
UZ Pyxidis lies directly between α and γ Pyxidis. It has a common proper motion companion, HD 75022, less than 2' away but the two are not listed in double star catalogues.
UZ Pyxidis is a carbon star. These types of stars are known for having large amounts of carbon in their atmospheres, forming carbon compounds that make the star appear strikingly red. It was first recognised as having an unusual spectrum in 1893. Under the Morgan–Keenan classification of carbon stars, UZ Pyxidis' spectral type is C5$_5$; if it were a normal giant star, this would correspond to a spectral type of about K5. It is also unusual in that it has very strong isotopic bands of C$_2$ and CN.
There were hints that the star is variable as early as the late 19th century, and its variability was firmly estabilished by Olin J. Eggen in 1972. The variable star designation UZ Pyxidis was assigned in 1978. UZ Pyxidis is classified as a semiregular variable with a dominant period of 159.6 days. It varies in brightness between magnitude 6.99 and 7.63.