OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kōgasaka Stone Age Site

Kōgasaka Stone Age Site (高ヶ坂石器時代遺跡, Kōgasaka sekki-jidai iseki) is the collective name for three middle Jōmon period settlement traces located in the Kōgasaka neighborhood of the city of Machida, Tokyo in the Kantō region of Japan. It received protection as a National Historic Site in 1926. The designation was modified in 2009.

## Overview

The Kōgasaka Stone Age Site is located on a low river terrace of the Onda River, upstream of the Tsurumi River, and originally consisted of three separate sites: the Rōba Site (牢場遺跡, Rōba iseki), Inariyama Site (稲荷山遺跡, Inariyama iseki) and the Hachimandaira site (八幡平遺跡, Hachimandaira iseki). At each location, the ruins of a pit dwelling with a flagstone floor dating from the middle Jōmon period was discovered in 1918. This was the first instance of flagstone floors being discovered in the Kantō region, and led to the National Historic Site designation in 1926.
At present, only the Rōba Site survives and is open to the public. The dwelling has a slightly oblong shape, with a major axis of 5 meters and a minor axis of 3.5 meters. The remains are now preserved under a small building which was built in 2017 and can be viewed through a glass cover.
The Inariyama site was located about 27 meters southwest of the Rōba site and was partially destroyed in road construction. Currently, it is backfilled, and the actual remains cannot be seen, but the appearance of the remains is reproduced on a placard.
The Hachimantai site is located on a plateau about 800 meters north of both sites. At the Hachimantai site, the dwelling had a circular plan with a diameter of 3.45 meters. It was backfilled after a complete excavation in 1968. The site is not open to the public, but Machida City has plants to develop the area into an archaeological park in the future.
The Rōba ruins are about a 13-minute walk from Machida Station on the Odakyu Electric Railway Odawara Line.
# Jeff Agenbroad

Jeff C. Agenbroad is a former Republican member of the Idaho Senate. He represented the citizens in Idaho Legislative District 13, which covers parts of the city of Nampa from 2016 to 2022. In 2022 he lost the primary election to Brian Lenney. In 2024, he lost the Republican primary to the incumbent Brian Lenney, again.

## Biography

Jeff Agenbroad was born in Boise, raised on a farm and ranch in Nampa where he graduated from Nampa High School.
Agenbroad graduated with a bachelor's degree in Business Finance from the University of Idaho in 1986, with graduate studies in agricultural finance from Washington State University in 1991, and from the Pacific Coast Banking School at the University of Washington in 1997. Agenbroad is a commercial banker by profession, beginning with U.S. Bank in 1986. From 1996 until 2003, he was Vice President and Area Manager with Washington Mutual Bank, and served as owner and Vice President of TitleOne Corporation from 2003 until 2008. Since 2008 he has been president and CEO of Since 86, and he worked for Zions Bank from 2013 to 2018. Agenbroad also served as Treasurer and a board member of the Idaho Health Insurance Exchange. Agenbroad was installed in the Senate in 2016, replacing former Senator Curt McKenzie. He was co-chairman of the Joint Finance and Appropriations Committee.
Agenbroad and his wife, Patricia, have two adult children.
# Immaculate Heart of Mary Church (North Little Rock, Arkansas)

The Immaculate Heart of Mary Church is a historic Roman Catholic church in northern Pulaski County, Arkansas. It is located off Arkansas Highway 365 on Blue Hill (Jasna Gora) in Marche, north of North Little Rock.

## History

In 1878, Father Anthony Jaworski, a Polish priest from the Holy Ghost Fathers came to Marche. He led the efforts to establish a parish and build the first church. The first structure was a small wooden chapel built on a large hill. The new parish was named the Immaculate Heart of Mary and the hill was named Jasna Gora or "Blue Hill" after the shrine in Poland. In 1896, a larger church was built and served the parish until it was destroyed by fire. It was replaced by the current church building in 1932.
The current church building is a Gothic Revival structure, built out of brick on a stone foundation. It was designed by the noted Arkansas architect Charles L. Thompson, and was completed in 1932.
The church building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Confederación Xeral de Traballadores Galegos-Intersindical Nacional

Confederación Xeral de Traballadores Galegos-Intersindical Nacional ('General Confederation of Galician Workers', abbreviated CXTG-IN) was a nationalist trade union centre in Galicia. CXTG-IN was founded in 1985, as a split from the Intersindical Nacional dos Traballadores Galegos (INTG). Fernando Acuña served as the general secretary of the organization. Politically the movement was close to Galician leftwing groups.

## Split from INTG

In 1985 INTG was torn by internal divisions, over questions such as the tactics of general strikes and the building of a new political movement. CXTG was founded as a result of this split.

## 1986 elections

CXTG-IN participated in the 1986 trade union elections, winning 1,104 delegates (0.62% of the company committees representative seats in all of Spain).

## 1988 general strike

On December 14, 1988 a general strike was organized across Spain. In Galicia two separate mobilizations were organized, one by CC.OO. and UGT and one by CXTG and INTG.

## Publication

CXTG-IN published the journal Adiante.

## Affiliated unions

The CXTG-IN union in the health care sector was the Sindicato Galego da Sanidade-CXTG (SGS-CXTG). The metal workers' union of CXTG was Sindicato Galego do Metal.
The teachers' union of CXTG-IN was called Sindicato Galego do Ensino ea Investigación/CXTG (SGEI-CXTG). SGEI-CXTG won around 10% of the votes in the teachers' union elections of 1987. In 1987 the CXTG teachers' union launched a 'Permanent Seminary for Education for Peace', which later became an independent institution. The Permanent Seminary published didactic materials on human rights, marginalization and eco-pacifism. Through the Permanent Seminary, the CXTG sought to promote non-sexist education.

## Merger with INTG

On April 2, 1990 CXTG-IN and INTG signed a cooperation treaty.
INTG and CXTG contested the 1990 trade union elections jointly, winning 3,527 delegates (23.2% of the representative seats in Galicia). On January 18, 1992 CXTG held an extraordinary congress in Narón, with the slogan 'Forward on the path of unity'. The third congress of CXTG was held in Vigo January 16–17, 1993, with the slogan 'Build the future of trade unionism'.
In March 1994 the two trade union centres merged at a founding congress of Confederación Intersindical Galega (CIG). The CXTG-IN leader Acuña became the founding general secretary of the new union.
SGM-CXTG merged with the INTG metal workers' union (FTM), forming CIG-METAL.
# Samuel Martin (writer)

Samuel McDonald Martin (c.1803 – 22 September 1848) was a New Zealand land claimant, doctor, magistrate, journalist and writer. He was born in Kilmuir, Skye, Scotland in c.1803. He was opposed to the policies of Governor William Hobson. He died in British Guiana where he had been appointed a magistrate.
# Karl Ludwig von Grünne

Count Karl Ludwig von Grünne-Pinchard (25 August 1808, Vienna - 15 June 1884, Baden bei Wien) was an Austro-Hungarian general.

## Biography

Karl Ludwig von Grünne was born as the only son and second child of Count Philipp Ferdinand von Grünne-Pinchart (1762-1854) and his wife, Baroness Rosalie van der Feltz (1779-1811). He had two sisters, Princess Rosalie von und zu Liechtenstein (1805-1841) and Countess Zoe von Wallmoden-Gimborn (1810-1894).

### Career

Grünne joined his father's uhlan regiment in 1828. He rose to major in 1838 and colonel and head of Archduke Stephen's court in 1843. He was a favourite of Archduchess Sophie and was thus a strong influence on the young Archduke Franz Joseph. He was appointed to the Austrian Empire's privy council in 1847 and in August the following year became Obersthofmeister to Franz Joseph. On 19 October 1848 he was made a major general and when Franz Joseph became emperor on 2 December the same year, he made Grünne his chief adjutant and head of his military chancellery.
On 12 July 1850, Grünne was promoted to Lieutenant Field Marshal. After Austria was defeated in the 1859 Sardinian War, the people and the army mainly placed the blame on Grünne. The emperor wrote him a handwritten letter on 20 October 1859 dismissing him from his post as chief adjutant but making him a colonel and a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Stephen. Grünne also successfully petitioned the emperor to retain his role as captain of the gendarmerie guards.
Grünne gained promotion to Cavalry General on 22 November 1864.
On 23 August 1865, Grünne was put in command of No. 1 Uhlan Regiment.
In 1865, Grünne was made a Knight of the Order of the Golden Fleece and he also held the post of colonel-equerry until 3 November 1875, on which date he retired from it due to poor health. He spent the summer months of his retirement in Baden bei Wien in complete seclusion.
In 1883, Grünne was made a member of the Empire's Herrenhaus, but missed several meetings, again due to his health. He was still held in high esteem by the royal family and was visited at home by Franz Joseph, his son Crown Prince Rudolf and Rudolf's wife Stéphanie.

### Later years

In his later years, Grünne separated from his wife Caroline, Countess of Trauttmansdorff-Weinsberg (1808-1886), whom he had married in 1831, by private arrangement rather than by a legal decision. They had three daughters and two sons - Philip became a Feldmarschallleutnant and Rudolph a colonel. Grünne's funeral was held in the Frauenkirche, Maria die Glorreiche in Baden bei Wien (then the court church) and his body was then buried in the family crypt at Dobersberg on 19 June 1884.
# WAIA

WAIA may refer to:
* WAIA (FM), a radio station (104.7 FM) licensed to Athens, Georgia, United States
* WAIA (Kentucky), a radio station (1600 AM) formerly licensed to Beaver Dam, Kentucky, United States, which held the call sign from 2001 to 2012
* WJBT, a radio station (93.3 FM) licensed to Callahan, Florida, United States, which held the call sign WAIA from 1990 to 1995
* WSOS (AM), a radio station (1170 AM) licensed to St. Augustine Beach, Florida, which held the call sign WAIA from 1986 to 1990
* WFLC, a radio station (97.3 FM) licensed to Miami, Florida, which held the call sign WAIA from 1971 to 1986
# David Edwards (bishop)

David Edwards is the tenth Anglican Bishop of Fredericton, Canada. He was elected coadjutor bishop at a synod in Fredericton on 10 May 2014 and, subsequently, installed as diocesan bishop on September 20, 2014. He succeeded the ninth Bishop, the Most Reverend Claude Miller, who retired on 23 June 2014. He was elected Metropolitan of the Ecclesiastical Province of Canada and assumed that position on 1 August 2020.
David Edwards was born and educated in Shropshire, England. He studied at Loughborough University and Homerton College, Cambridge and worked as a high school history teacher prior to completing diplomas in Religious and Evangelism Studies followed by a Masters of Arts in Applied Theology at the University of Kent at Canterbury.
Both prior to and following his ordination in 1995, Archbishop Edwards served in ministry in the Diocese of Chelmsford in England, including as Bishop’s Advisor in Evangelism and in the Parish of High Ongar. He moved to New Brunswick in 1998 to be Principal of Taylor College of Evangelism. He has also served in parishes in Saint John and as Parish Development Officer for the Diocese of Fredericton.
He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Divinity from Wycliffe College (University of Toronto) in May 2015 and now serves on the College's Board of Trustees. On behalf of the Anglican Church of Canada, he also serves as Liaison Bishop to The Mission to Seafarers Canada.
# Immanuel Church (La Grange, Tennessee)

The Immanuel Church in La Grange, Tennessee is a historic Episcopal church at 2nd and Chestnut Street.
The church was established as a mission in 1832. The church building was built in 1842 and consecrated in 1843. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.
During the Civil War, the Union army used it as an armory and hospital. The pews were torn out and used as coffins for Union dead.
It is also a contributing building in the La Grange Historic District, listed on the National Register in 1975.
# Christian Déséglise

Christian Déséglise is an expert in sustainable finance and emerging markets.
He is a managing director and Head of Sustainable Finance and Investments at HSBC, Global Banking and Markets. Previously, he held various positions within HSBC, including Global Head of Central Banks and Sovereign Wealth Funds and Global Head of Emerging Markets at HSBC Global Asset Management. In 2004, he spearheaded the launch of the first BRIC fund invested in the equity markets of Brazil, Russia, India and China.
Mr. Deseglise is a member of the One Planet Lab, a high-level advisory group set up by President Macron to address challenges related to climate change. He co-leads the FAST-Infra initiative, aiming to mobilize private investment to finance sustainable infrastructure in emerging markets. He is also the co-chair of the WEF Global Future Council on SDG Investments and the co-chair of the Sustainable Infrastructure Working Group of HRH the Prince of Wales' Sustainable Markets Initiative.
Mr. Deseglise is also an Adjunct-Professor at Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs, teaching “Green Transition in Emerging Markets”. Previously he taught at Sciences Po in Paris and the Institute for High Studies for Development in Bogota, Colombia.
In 2011, he launched Columbia University's BRICLab with Marcos Troyjo, one of the first centers to study the implications of the rise of Brazil Russia India and China. The first BRICLab conference took place on December 2, 2011, at Columbia University.
He received a Master of International Affairs from Columbia University in New York. He is also a Graduate from Sciences-Po in Paris and holds a master's degree in Spanish and Latin American Studies from La Sorbonne Nouvelle.
In 2003, together with his wife the artist Genevieve Maquinay, he established Foundation Caring for Colombia, a not-for-profit organization that provides assistance to the victims of violence in Colombia.

## Publications

Le Défi des Pays Émergents: Une Chance pour la France, éditions Michel de Maule, Paris, April 2012, ISBN 978-2-87623-449-9.
# Coombs Covered Bridge

The Coombs Covered Bridge is a wooden covered bridge which carries Coombs Bridge Road over the Ashuelot River in northern Winchester, New Hampshire. It was built in 1843, and is one of the state's small number of surviving 19th-century covered bridges. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The Coombs Covered Bridge is located roughly midway between the village centers of Winchester and Swanzey, carrying Coombs Bridge Road across the Ashuelot River between New Hampshire Route 10 and Old Swanzey Road. The bridge consists of a single span 107 feet (33 m) long and 14 feet (4.3 m) wide, with a span of just under 102 feet (31 m). It rests on unmortared stone abutments, and has a clearance over the river of about 11 feet (3.4 m). Its Town lattice trusses are sheathed in vertical board siding, and it is covered by a metal gabled roof. The end portals have segmented-arch openings, and there are banded openings on the side walls to admit light.
The Coombs Bridge was constructed near the homestead of farmer Anthony Coombs, Jr. and has long been maintained by the town of Winchester. The bridge had major repairs in 1971 and 1997.
# Murder of Louisa Dunne

In late June 1967, 75-year-old Louisa Dunne (b. 1891 or 1892) was murdered in her home in Bristol, England. Having gone unsolved for 57 years, it is the oldest cold case in the history of Avon and Somerset Police.

## Background

Dunne was an elderly woman who had been widowed twice. She was married to Teddy Parker, a city councillor, and was expected to become the city’s Mayoress until his death; she later remarried to nightwatchman John Dunne, but was widowed again following his death and reportedly became a recluse.

## Murder

Dunne was found dead at her home in Britannia Road, Easton by a neighbour on 28 June 1967. Dunne was discovered on the floor of her living room. She had been strangled and raped. Her cause of death was recorded as strangulation and asphyxiation. It is thought that she was murdered at some point between the 26 and 29 June 1967.

## Further developments

In 2023, the case was reviewed which included an examination of the forensic evidence. In November 2024, a 92-year-old man from Ipswich was arrested on suspicion of murder. He was linked to the crime scene by DNA evidence. He had been in his 30s at the time of the crime. In November 2024, Avon and Somerset Police announced that charges had been brought, and the suspect appeared before Bristol Magistrates' Court virtually. The trial will later move to Bristol Crown Court.
# Manuel Doreste

Manuel Doreste Blanco (born 31 January 1958 in Puertollano) is a Spanish Olympic sailor in the Soling class. He participated in the 2000 Summer Olympics. He is related to Gustavo Doreste, José Luis Doreste and Luis Doreste. He won the 1994 Soling World Championship.
# Ernst Feßmann

Ernst Feßmann (6 January 1881 – 25 October 1962) was a German general of the Heer (German Army) who led the 267th Infantry Division in the early stages of World War II. Prior to the war, he was also notable for commanding one of the first Panzer Divisions.

## Biography

A Bavarian born in 1881, Feßmann joined the Bavarian Army in 1900 as an Fahnen-junker (officer cadet) and was commissioned as a leutnant (lieutenant) in the cavalry. After service in the German Imperial Army during World War I, he was retained in the postwar Reichswehr (Imperial Defence). After a two-year period on the staff of the 7th Kraftfahr Battalion (motorcycle battalion), he was appointed its commander in 1924. Two years later, he was given command of the 17th Cavalry Regiment.
From 1931 to early 1933, Feßmann led the motorised battalion of the 2nd Artillery Regiment, before a period in the Soviet Union at the Reichswehr's secret Panzertruppenschule (armoured training school) at Kazan. Following Adolf Hitler's disbandment of the school in late 1933, Feßmann was made commander of the Kraftfahrlehrkommando (Motor Vehicle Training Command) at Zossen. He later commanded the Panzer Lehr Brigade.
In March 1935, the Reichswehr was reorganised as the Wehrmacht (Defence Force) and the Heer (Army) branch began a significant expansion which extended to the creation of the Panzerwaffe (Armoured Force). Feßman was appointed commander of the 3rd Panzer Division in Berlin on 15 October 1935, with the rank of generalleutnant (equivalent to the rank of major general in the United States Army). His new command was one of the first three panzer divisions to be created. The other two were the 1st Panzer Division formed in Weimar and commanded by Maximilian von Weichs and the 2nd Panzer Division formed in Würzburg and commanded by Heinz Guderian.
The 3rd Panzer Division was known as the Bear Division, after its divisional symbol and its 1st Panzer Regiment was drawn largely from Feßmann's previous command, the Kraftfahrlehrkommando. Most of its panzer companies, which initially each consisted of only eight tanks, began equipping and training with Panzerkampfwagen I (armored fighting vehicle mark I). Feßmann retired from the Wehrmacht in September 1937 as a general der panzertruppe (General of Panzer Troops) but returned to active service at the outbreak of World War II.
Appointed commander of the newly formed 267th Infantry Division on 26 August 1939, Feßmann served on the Western Front and took part in the invasions of Belgium and France. After the fall of France in May 1940, his division garrisoned a sector along the English Channel for a year, before being transferred east for Operation Barbarossa. Before the invasion of the Soviet Union began, he was replaced as divisional commander by Generalmajor Friedrich-Karl von Wachter (generalmajor is equivalent in rank to a brigadier general in the United States Army). He took up a staff post at Frankfurt and served here until he retired again in 1942. He was officially discharged from the Wehrmacht the following year. Settling in Pullach after the war, he died on 25 October 1962.
# SouthGang

SouthGang was a Los Angeles–based rock band composed of lead vocalist Jesse Harte, guitarist Butch Walker, bassist Jayce Fincher, and drummer Mitch "Slug" McLee, active in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The band's original name, Byte the Bullet, was changed to SouthGang before they released their first album, Tainted Angel. They had a similar style to many of the other "hair bands" of the era. The band is best remembered for their 1991 single "Tainted Angel," which received some MTV airplay, especially during Headbangers Ball.
Tainted Angel was produced by Howard Benson and Desmond Child.
After the band's breakup in the mid-1990s, Walker, Fincher, and McLee went on to form power pop band Marvelous 3, scoring a minor hit with "Freak of the Week" in 1998.
More recently, Walker has had a successful solo music career, as well as written and produced hits for many of today's pop and rock artists such as Fall Out Boy, Panic! at the Disco and Bowling for Soup.
Harte is currently residing in the Atlanta area, working in the cell phone industry. He released an EP in 2012 with a project called Red Bloody Hearts.
McLee is still playing drums in Atlanta, Georgia.

## Band members

* Jesse Harte – vocals
* Butch Walker – guitars, talkbox, backing vocals
* Jayce Fincher – bass, backing vocals
* Mitch "Slug" McLee – drums, percussion

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Tainted Angel – 1991
* Group Therapy – 1992

### Live album

* SouthGang: Live in Heaven – bootleg live album from May 29, 1991

## Singles

* "Love Ain't Enough" from Tainted Angel
* "Love For Sale" from Tainted Angel
* "Tainted Angel" from Tainted Angel
* "Fire In Your Body" from Group Therapy
* "Tug of War" from Group Therapy
# Coon Creek Bridge

The Coon Creek Bridge is a historic bridge in rural western Benton County, Arkansas. The bridge carries County Road 24 (Coon Hollow Road) across Coon Creek between Decatur and the Oklahoma state line. It is a single-span Warren pony truss bridge, with a span of 57 feet (17 m), that rests on concrete abutments. It was built in 1930 and underwent major rehabilitation in 1975.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Khnykin

Khnykin, feminine: Khnykina (Russian: Хныкин/Хныкина) is a Russian-language surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Nadezhda Khnykina-Dvalishvili (born 1933), Soviet athlete
* Pavlo Khnykin (born 1969), Ukrainian swimmer