OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tsukasa Shimomura

Tsukasa Shimomura (下村 司, Shimomura Tsukasa, born 26 September 1997) is a Japanese professional footballer who plays as a forward for Philippines Football League club One Taguig.

## Personal life

Shimomura was born in the Tokyo area. He is the fourth of five siblings, and began playing football at an early age. His father was a football coach at the local training center.

## Career
### Youth career

As a kid, Shimomura played for the youth academy of J1 League club Tokyo Verdy. Later, he went on to study and play for Funabashi Municipal High School where he won the national championship.

### College career

After graduating high school, Shimomura played college football for the varsity team of Toin University of Yokohama in 2016. He graduated from the college in 2020.

### Club career in Japan

After college, Shimomura played for a number of lower-tier Japanese clubs. He signed his first professional contract with Veertien Mie, before leaving after 1 year to join Hokkaido Tokachi Sky Earth. After renewing his contract for 1 more season, he joined hometown club Tokyo 23 FC.

### One Taguig

In 2024, the announcement was made that Shimomura would leave Tokyo 23 to play abroad, signing with new club One Taguig of the Philippines Football League as an international reinforcement. He scored in his first game for the club against Manila Montet, scoring 4 in his next game against the Philippine Air Force.
# Peace, Love & BBQ

Peace, Love & BBQ is an album by the American musician Marcia Ball, released in 2008. Ball supported the album with a North American tour.
The album peaked at No. 1 on the Billboard Blues Albums chart. It was nominated for a Grammy Award for "Best Contemporary Blues Album".

## Production

The album was produced by Stephen Bruton. Ball wrote or cowrote eight of the album's songs. Terrance Simien contributed to the album. Tracy Nelson cowrote and duetted on "Where Do You Go?" Dr. John sang on "I'll Never Be Free". "I Wish You Well" is a cover of the Bill Withers song. "Party Town" is about the rebuilding of New Orleans after Hurricane Katrina. Ball played accordion on "Miracle in Knoxville", about the death of a preacher during a tent revival.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | 5/10 |
The Times Colonist wrote that Ball "continues to mine the Gulf Coast's rich seam of swampy R&B with this collection of ballads and good-rockin' blues." The Austin Chronicle noted that "the slight gruff of Ball's voice adds character where it lacks versatility and fervor, but her fingers are magic on the 88s and range through styles with ease." The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette concluded that, "with all its elegant, perceptive songwriting, rocking music and soulful presentation, the saucy BBQ is a very fine album."
PopMatters determined that "Ball's strong, unapologetic voice disrupts any idea of easy packaging or smooth listening, which means we have to take the words she is belting seriously." AllMusic deemed the album "lots of upbeat party tunes, a few peppy Cajun and Zydeco inflected zingers, some ballads, and a couple of love songs all delivered with Ball's husky, soulful voice and driven by her nimble boogie-woogie piano." The Houston Press opined that "Peace, Love & BBQ finds a Texas favorite in a bit of a creative rut, though most of her faithful fans won't necessarily know the difference."

## Personnel

* Guitar: Stephen Bruton, Mike Keller
* Lap Steel Guitar: Cindy Cashdollar. Mandolin: Stephen Bruton
* Bass – David Barard, Don Bennett
* Keyboards: Marcia Ball, Ian McLagan, Mac Rebennack
* Accordion: Marcia Ball,Terrance Simien, Wayne Toups
* Drums: Herman "Roscoe" Ernest III, Corey Keller
* Percussion: Barry "Frosty" Smith
* Saxophone: Lon Price, Thad Scott
* Brass: L.A. Horns, Lee Thornburg
* Backing Vocals: Christine Albert, Vickie Carrico, Chris Gage, Tracy Nelson, Sydney Scott, Terry Tucker
# Tinus Osendarp

Martinus Bernardus "Tinus" Osendarp (Dutch:; 21 May 1916 – 20 June 2002) was a Dutch sprint runner.

## Sporting career

Osendarp was a football player and started training in sprint for fun. His first international success came at the 1934 European Championships where he won bronze medals in the 200 m and 4 × 100 m relay. Osendarp won the British AAA Championships title in the 220 yards event and finished second behind Arthur Sweeney in the 100 yards event at the 1935 AAA Championships. The following July he won the 100 yards event at the 1936 AAA Championships.
He won another two bronze medals at the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, in the 100 m and 200 m sprint events. The games were held in Nazi Germany and Osendarp gained some fame as the fastest white sprinter behind the black Americans. A possible third medal was lost when Osendarp dropped the baton in the final of the 4 × 100 m relay while fighting for second place. Contested on the second day of the games, drenching rain made the track soggy and slow for the running of the 100 metre dash semi-finals. Despite the unfavorable conditions Osendarp still managed a time of 10.6 s, right behind American Ralph Metcalfe. In the 100 metres final he ran 10.5 s, behind Americans Jesse Owens 10.3 s, and Ralph Metcalfe 10.4 s. Upon his return home Osendarp was called "the best white sprinter" by the Dutch press.
The basis for his future involvement in National Socialism was laid in Berlin, where he first came under the influence of SS propaganda.
In 1938 Osendarp won two European titles in the 100 m and 200 m, equalling the 1934 performance of his compatriot Chris Berger. He also won anotehr British AAA title at the 1938 AAA Championships.

## Later life

When Germany occupied the Netherlands in World War II, Osendarp, who was by then a Dutch police officer, became a member of the German Security Service. He later joined the Dutch national socialist NSB party and the SS. When the Wehrmacht marched into Holland in 1940 Osendarp became a member of the volunteer SS and an employee of the Nazi Security Police, helping in the deportation of Dutch Jews.
In 1948, Osendarp was sentenced to 12 years in jail for acts he committed during the war. He was released early in 1953 and moved to Limburg to work in the mines. In 1958 he also became athletics coach at Kimbria in Maastricht, and from 1972 he was a coach at Achilles-Top in Kerkrade. He died in 2002 at the age of 86 in Heerlen.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Netherlands ||||||
| 1934 | European Championships | Turin, Italy | 5th | 100 m | 10.9 |
| 1934 | European Championships | Turin, Italy | 3rd | 200 m | 21.6 |
| 1934 | European Championships | Turin, Italy | 3rd | 4 × 100 m | 41.6 |
| 1936 | Olympics | Berlin, Germany | 3rd | 100 m | 10.5 |
| 1936 | Olympics | Berlin, Germany | 3rd | 200 m | 21.3 |
# Charles and Joseph Raymond Houses

Charles and Joseph Raymond Houses consists of two historic homes located at Middletown, Dauphin County, Pennsylvania. They are two irregularly shaped brick and stone mansions in the Queen Anne style. They were built across the street from one another by two brothers, Charles and Joseph Raymond. The Charles Raymond House was built in 1891, and has a rusticated stone first story and a second story of brick. It features a variety of roof shapes and four articulated brick chimneys. The Joseph Raymond House was built in 1889, and has a rusticated stone first story and a second story of brick. It features a circular verandah and a square corner tower with an irregular pyramidal roof. It also has a large circular tower with a conical roof and a second floor balcony.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1979.
# Barsinella mirabilis

Barsinella mirabilis is a moth of the subfamily Arctiinae first described by Arthur Gardiner Butler in 1878. It is found in Espírito Santo, Brazil.
# Ankara University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

The Ankara University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at the Ankara University is a prominent veterinary medicine school located in Ankara. Until 1970, it was the sole faculty of veterinary medicine in Turkey to provide both education and research opportunities in the field.

## History

The Education of Veterinary Medicine in Turkey started for the first time in 1842 at the Military Veterinary School in Istanbul. Later, the Civil Veterinary School was established in 1889 and these two organizations were united under the name of the Higher Veterinary School in 1921. Within the framework of the Higher Education reforms of the Republic of Turkey, the Veterinary School was transferred to Ankara with its entire academic and administrative staff in 1933 and was included in the Higher Agricultural Institute, and was renamed as the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine in 1939. Following the establishment of Ankara University in 1946, the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine joined Ankara University in 1948 and became one of the founding faculties of the university.
Since its establishment, as the Main Faculty, Ankara University Faculty of Veterinary Medicine has provided support to the education and research activities of most of the other Veterinary Faculties established afterward.
Faculty of Veterinary Medicine of Ankara University is a member of European Association of Establishments for Veterinary Education (EAEVE) in 2007. The Faculty was accredited by the Association for Evaluation and Accreditation of Educational Institutions and Programs of Veterinary Medicine (VEDEK) in 2015.

## Animal Hospital

The Animal Hospital building was built in 1933 as the Veterinary Faculty building of the Higher Agriculture Institute. The hospital is a cultural heritage site and after getting restored in 2015–2017, serves as one of the largest animal hospitals in Turkey. The hospital serves around 40,000 small and large animals per year. In addition to research and education, the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine at Ankara University offers community service through its Animal Hospital.

## Museum

The Museum of Veterinary Anatomy was established within the Faculty of Veterinary Medicine building in 2013. It displays various specimens that have been collected since 1933 for educational and presentation purposes.

## Journal

Veterinary Journal of Ankara University publish quarterly since 1954. It covers veterinary, animal science and zoology related topics. The journal was included in the Science Citation Index Expanded since April 2007.
# Gary Farquhar

Gary Robert Farquhar (born 23 February 1971) is a former professional footballer who is assistant manager at Clachnacuddin in the Scottish Highland Football League.
# Lingo Cove

Lingo Cove, Delaware is a 0.2 miles (0.32 km)-wide cove in Rehoboth Bay at the mouth of Herring Creek in Sussex County, Delaware.
# Ezatullah Zawab

Ezatullah Zawab (or ʻIzzat Allāh Żwāb) is a journalist from Jalalabad, Nangarhar Province, Afghanistan.
In 2003 Ezatullah Zawab was selected by the Institute for War and Peace Reporting as a candidate for journalism training.
On September 2, 2005 Ezatullah Zawab was apprehended by local officials. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) said: "Zawab is a staff correspondent for the independent news service Pajhwok Afghan News and editor of the monthly Meena magazine."
CPJ said his apprehension was triggered by article he had published which were regarded as critical of local clerics and local officials.
Ann Cooper, CPJ's Executive Director, wrote:
   "We demand the immediate and unconditional release of Ezatullah Zawab. This is a blow to press freedom and sends the wrong message to other reporters in Afghanistan and to the international community."
Ezatullah Zawab was found beaten and unconscious in a ditch a week after his capture. He reported: "...that unidentified gunmen from Jalalabad picked him up and held him blindfolded in a basement. He was threatened and interrogated before being released."
# Chumiętki

Chumiętki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Krobia, within Gostyń County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 2 kilometres (1 mi) west of Krobia, 12 km (7 mi) south of Gostyń, and 69 km (43 mi) south of the regional capital Poznań.

## History

The area formed part of Poland since the establishment of the state in the 10th century. Chumiętki was a private church village, administratively located in the Kościan County in the Poznań Voivodeship in the Greater Poland Province of the Kingdom of Poland. It was annexed by Prussia in the Second Partition of Poland in 1793. It was regained by Poles in 1807 and included within the short-lived Duchy of Warsaw, and after the duchy's dissolution in 1815, the village was reannexed by Prussia, and was also part of Germany from 1871. Following World War I, Poland regained independence and control of the village.
During the German occupation of Poland (World War II), in 1940, the German gendarmerie carried out expulsions of Poles, who then were either deported to forced labour in Germany or enslaved as forced labour of German colonists in the county. Houses and farms of expelled Poles were handed over to new German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy.
# Karl Siegmund von Seckendorff

Karl Siegmund von Seckendorff (26 November 1744 – 26 April 1785) was a German military officer, poet, and composer.

## Life

He was born in Erlangen, Bavaria, the son of a Bavarian margrave and part of the Franconian aristocratic family Seckendorff. He served in the military from 1763 in Austria, and later in Prussia. In 1775 he became the chamberlain of Weimar where he joined the circle of Duchess Anna Amalia of Brunswick-Wolfenbüttel.
In Weimar, he supervised the Hofkapelle, and there began to pursue his literary and artistic ideas. He was especially inspired by Goethe, though Goethe thought little of his music. He translated The Sorrows of Young Werther into French, and enjoyed composing music for poems by Goethe, even before they were published, including Der König in Thule and Der Fischer. He published three collections called Volks- und andere Lieder (1779-1782). He wrote a music monodrama entitled Proserpina (produced in Weimar, 1778), whose success was due to Goethe.
Disappointed with his lack of success, in 1784, he moved to Ansbach to become the Prussian ambassador to the Franconian Circle.

## Works
### Texts

* Superba, libretto for Singspiel, composed by Ernst Wilhelm Wolf (Weimar, 1779)
* Das Rad des Schicksals, oder die Geschichte des Thoangesis (Dessau, 1783)
* Kalliste, Trauerspiel (Dessau 1783)

### Musical settings

* Proserpina, Singspiel, (Weimar, 1778)
* Der Blumenraub (1784) (also libretto)
# Dikome-Balue

Dikome Balue is the headquarters of the Dikome Balue district and has an area of 500 km$^2$ (190 sq mi) situated in the heart of a rainforest region of Ndian Division in the southwest region of Cameroon.

## Geography

The village-town is situated within the Rumpi highlands with its peak at Mt. Rumpi (commonly called Rata by the indigenes) towering to 1,765 m (5,791 ft) above sea level. A composite volcano of the Cambrian type that has not erupted in our recent times. This mountain range connects with the Manenguba, kupe, Fako and Equatorial Guinea highlands. The hydrographic network is abundant, with 49 smaller rivers and 16 waterfalls.
This area is inhabited by a Bantu people who originated from the Congo Basin of Central Africa. The dialect spoken here is Lolue (a type of Oroko) with about 98% similarity with the other ethnic dialects like Mbonge, Bima, Londo, and Batanga.
Oroko language has a 75% similarity with the Lingala (Kikongo) spoken in Congo and Zaire. The main difference between the two is that Lingala is often mixed with French while Oroko is mixed with English or just simply spoken with no foreign accents. Oroko and Bakongo people of Congo and Zaire share almost the same cultures

## People

The district is the seat of the Dikome-Balue Chiefdom, a 2nd degree traditional chiefdom, home to the Balue people, and recognized by the Ministry of Territorial Administration and Decentralization.
There were 1713 inhabitants in 1953, 2,610 in 1968-1969 and 4,239 in 1972, mainly of the Balue ethnic group, hence its name. At the 2005 census, the district had a population of 13,364, of which 4,714 resided at the seat at Dikome-Balue village-town.
In 1900, Georg Spellenberg, of the Basel Mission, moved to Dikome to study the possibility of developing missionary action in the Rumpi Hills. The inhabitants of Dikome-Balue are mainly Christians, of various denominations, though mostly Presbyterians.
Michael Elangwe Namaya, a former minister, was born in Dikome-Balue in 1940.

## Economy

Agriculture is practiced by the majority of the population (99%). Cocoa is its major produce along with coffee, green tea, cocoyam (or taro), plantain, pepper and cassava. Livestock farming, hunting, fishing, beekeeping, and the exploitation of wood provide other resources and help maintain the district's economy.
Due to its location in the mountain regions, most of the roads leading to the district are underdeveloped, making it hard to access by car.
Literacy levels within the district are relatively low due to lack of development. The are fewer schools, with limited resources, and fewer classrooms. Most of the children work with their families to farm the land.
# Spotting scope

A spotting scope is a compact lightweight portable telescope optimized for detailed observation of distant objects. They are used as tripod mounted optical enhancement devices for various outdoor activities such as birdwatching, skygazing and other naturalist activities, for hunting and target shooting to verify a marksman's shot placements, for tactical ranging and surveillance, and for any other application that requires higher magnification than ordinary binoculars (typically 20× to 60×).
The light-gathering power and resolution of a spotting scope is determined by the diameter of the objective lens, typically between 50 and 80 mm (2.0 and 3.1 in). The larger the objective, the more massive and expensive the telescope.
The optical assembly has a small refracting objective lens, an internal image-erecting system, and an eyepiece that is usually removable. The image-erecting system may use relay lenses, prisms such as Porro or roof prisms, or a catadioptric system of the Schmidt or Maksutov design. Spotting scopes may have a ruggedized design, a mounting interface for attaching to a tripod, and an ergonomically designed and located control knob for focus adjustment. Some spotting scopes also have in-built reticles for stadiametric rangefinding.
Spotting scope eyepieces are usually interchangeable to adapt for different magnifications, or may have variable zoom to give a range of magnifications. Magnifications less than 20× are unusual, as are magnifications more than 60× since the latter can lead to poorer image brightness, a narrow field of view and too much image shaking, even on a tripod. The eyepiece mount layout can be "straight-through" (the eyepiece is on the same axis as the scope body), or "angled" (the eyepiece is at an angle to the scope body—usually 45 degrees).
The high magnification of spotting scopes makes them prone to image disturbance from vibrations, so they are often stabilized with tripods or (less commonly) monopods, which provide a stationary and steady platform. Tripod heads can be used to control any required movements of the scope.

## Gallery

* An ornithologist uses a spotting scope at Rossitten Bird Observatory in 1939. This spotting scope has no zoom eyepiece, but three interchangeable eyepieces with different magnifications
* A spotter (right) uses a spotting scope to assist a marksman. Spotting scopes are used on target ranges to avoid walking to the target to verify the placement of hits
* Biathlon coaches use spotting scopes to verify and optimize competitors shot placement
* Spotting scope on its tripod
# London Underground G Stock

The G Stock were 50 electric multiple unit train carriages built for the District Railway in 1923 by Gloucester RC&W. They operated on the District line of the London Underground until 1971 (with most cars being withdrawn in the early 1960s).

## Construction

The G Stock was built to allow the scrapping of some of wooden-built B Stock trailer cars which were in poor condition. Some steel-framed B Stock motor cars were converted to trailers, themselves being replaced by new G Stock motorcars. The G Stock consisted entirely of motor cars, all built with a clerestory roof similar in style to the B Stock with which they would work.

## Q Stock

In 1938, forty-eight of these cars were rebuilt when the District line was standardising its post-1923 stock and were reclassified as Q23 Stock. A major part of the Q Stock project was the replacement of the potentially dangerous manually operated sliding doors (which could be opened by passengers between stations) with air operated doors controlled by the guard.

## South Acton shuttle

The two remaining cars were rebuilt into single cars for use on the South Acton shuttle, replacing a B Stock car. These two cars, numbered 4167 and 4176, were not rebuilt into Q Stock and were classified G23 Stock.
In 1965, several cars were renumbered by adding 100 to the number to avoid conflicting numbers with the 1967 Stock being built for the Victoria line.

## Withdrawal

The majority of the cars were withdrawn in the early 1960s as CO/CP Stock trains transferred from the Metropolitan line started to become available. The last of the Q Stock was withdrawn in 1971.
Two driving motors have been preserved.
* DM no. 4184 - London Transport Museum, Acton
* DM no. 4248 - London Transport Museum, Covent Garden
# Cyclomilta melanolepia

Cyclomilta melanolepia is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Gerald C. Dudgeon in 1900. It is found in Sikkim, India.
# Here We Are (Heroes album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Here We Are is the debut album of Heroes, released by Wang Chung drummer Darren Costin, Michael Casswell, Mike Marshall GB, Chuck Sabo, and Colin Baldry, on RCA Records.
It was originally released in 1987 on LP, cassette, and Compact Disc. Heroes also released one single, "Driftaway", in addition to the band’s debut album.

## Track listing

* "Driftaway" - 4:38
* "Here We Are" - 4:27
* "Let Me In" - 3:28
* "Riverside" - 3:03
* "Dance Your Blues Away" - 4:40
* "Living on a Time Bomb" - 3:31
* "My Heart Beats" - 4:03
* "Dreams for Lovers" - 4:08
* "Face to Face" - 3:42
* "That is Love" - 4:35

## Personnel

* Lead Vocals: Darren Costin
* Lead Vocals on “Face to Face”: Darren Costin & Michael Casswell
* Additional Vocals: Michael Casswell, Darren Costin, Kevin Dorsey, Lisa Fischer, Paulette McWilliams, Maxayne Moriguchi
* Guitars: Michael Casswell
* Bass Guitars: Colin Baldry
* Bass Keys: Mike Marshall
* Drums: Chuck Sabo
* Keyboards: Mike Marshall
* Piano: Darren Costin
* Trumpet: Gary Grant, Jerry Hey
* Tenor Sax: Marc Russo (appears courtesy of MCA Records)
* Trombone: Bill Reichenbach Jr.
* Main Arranger: Darren Costin
* Horn Arrangements: Darren Costin and Jerry Hey
* Soprano and Alto Saxophone Solos: Phil Kenzie
* Producer: Richard James Burgess (for the Burgess World Co.)
* Additional Producer: Brian Malouf
* Engineer: Frank Roszak
* Production/Recording Coordinator: Janice Crotch
* Mastering by Steve Marcussen at Precision Lacquer
* Mixed by Brian Malouf
* Manager: David Massey
* Assistant Manager: Christina Rivett at Domino Directions Ltd., London
* Art Director: Ria Lewerke
* Designer: Pietro Alfieri
* Photographer: John Swanell
* Thanks to Stephen Daniel, Patti Felker, Ken Kraus, Lionel Martin, Rosemary Reid, Paul Rodwell, Galaxy, Larrabee & Can-Am Studios, Margaret, Ronny, Kathy, and Randy, Simon Low, Peter Robinson, Korda Marshall, Jeff O'Neil, and Rick O'Neil from RCA, and Zildjian Cymbals.
** Special Thanks to Paul Atkinson, Nick Feldman, Rob Kahane, Brian Malouf, David Massey, Peter Reichardt, Christina Rivett, Aureen, and all at Warners Publishing.

## Singles

* "Driftaway" (US 7" single Double A-side) (1987)
* "Something in the Air" (7 inch) – 4:39
* "Driftaway" (US 12" single) (1987)
* "Driftaway" (Extended Dance Mix) – 6:39
* "Driftaway" (Dub Mix) – 5:02
* "Dreams for Lovers" (LP) – 4:09