OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Greg Vaughn

Gregory Lamont Vaughn (born July 3, 1965) is an American former baseball left fielder who played for the Milwaukee Brewers (1989–1996), San Diego Padres (1996–1998), Cincinnati Reds (1999), Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2000–2002) and Colorado Rockies (2003) of Major League Baseball (MLB). He was born in Sacramento, California, where he attended Kennedy High School. He then played baseball at the University of Miami. He is the cousin of fellow former major leaguers Mo Vaughn and Jerry Royster.

## Career
### Amateur

In 1984 and 1985, Vaughn played collegiate summer baseball for the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League (CCBL). He led the Kettleers to league titles in both seasons, and was league MVP in 1985. Vaughn was inducted into the CCBL Hall of Fame in 2009.

### Professional

Vaughn was selected by the Brewers in the fourth round (75th pick) of the 1984 amateur draft. A slugger whose batting average dropped below .250 as often as rising above it, he compensated with excellent power. He had three seasons with at least 100 runs batted in, and four with 30 or more home runs — including the 1998 season, when he hit 50 to finish fourth in the major leagues behind Ken Griffey Jr., Sammy Sosa, and Mark McGwire, who set the home run record that season. In 1999, he became the first player in major league history to be traded after a 50-homer season when the Padres traded him to the Cincinnati Reds. Vaughn's arrival in Cincinnati caused a bit of a controversy with club ownership, as he refused to shave his goatee to comply with the Reds' policy of no facial hair. Fans urged owner Marge Schott to lift the long-standing policy that had been in place since 1967, which she eventually did. On the field, Vaughn hit 45 homers and became the second player in major league history to hit 40 or more homers in consecutive seasons with two different teams (one year after Andrés Galarraga became the first).
Earning back-to-back 4th place finishes in NL MVP voting, 1998-99 would be Vaughn's career peak. During his career, Vaughn batted .242 with 355 home runs, 1,072 RBI, 1,017 runs, 1475 hits, 284 doubles, 23 triples and 121 stolen bases in 1731 games.
Vaughn became eligible for the National Baseball Hall of Fame in 2009. 75% of the vote was necessary for induction, and 5% was necessary to stay on the ballot. He received no votes and dropped off the ballot.

## Personal life

His son, Cory Vaughn, played minor league baseball in the New York Mets organization.
# Fall Creek (Indiana)

Fall Creek is a navigable in law waterway in the U.S. state of Indiana, and a tributary of the White River. It is 57.5 miles (92.5 km) long and has a watershed drainage area of 318 square miles (820 km$^2$) in central Indiana before flowing into the White River in Indianapolis. As it flows southwest, Fall Creek is the namesake of three townships in Indiana, in Henry County, Madison County, and then Hamilton County.
Fall Creek begins near the town of Honey Creek, Indiana. Initially, it flows north, and crosses just into Delaware County, near Bell Creek, another tributary of the White River that joins the West Fork near Yorktown. Here, Fall Creek turns sharply to the southwest, crossing near Middletown. Tributaries in Henry County include Honey Creek and Sugar Creek.
In Madison County, Fall Creek joins with Sly Fork in Adams Township. In Pendleton, the creek joins Prairie Creek, and forms the basis of the Fall Creek Park of 150 acres (610,000 m$^2$). Here, on January 12, 1825, the first execution of a white man for crimes against Native Americans in the United States was held when James Hudson was hanged for his role in the Fall Creek Massacre of 1824. Fall Creek was named for the waterfall near Pendleton. Three small waterfalls are found in succession at the park, and at points the creek becomes wide and shallow enough to nearly walk across. Fall Creek is then joined by Fosters Branch and Lick Creek.
Fall Creek is joined by Lick Creek just over the Hamilton County line. It crosses the southeast corner of Hamilton County through Geist Reservoir. The reservoir is created and maintained by a dam in Marion County. In Hamilton County, Fall Creek is joined by Flatfork Creek, Thorpe Creek, Thor Run, Mount Zion Branch, Bee Camp Creek, and Bills Branch.
Below the reservoir, the creek continues, and flows through Fort Harrison State Park, where pedestrian nature trails follow the course of the creek. Beyond the park, a paved trail follows the creek through Indianapolis. Fall Creek is dammed again in Indianapolis, at Keystone Avenue (just downstream from where Binford Boulevard diverges from Fall Creek Parkway, North Drive at Allisonville Road). At downtown Indianapolis, Fall Creek actually crosses the Indiana Central Canal before emptying into the White River at 10th Street and White River Parkway, near the campus of Indiana University-Purdue University Indianapolis and across the street from the Veterans Administration hospital. Indianapolis is a planned city and was purposely located near the confluence of Fall Creek and the White River; Fall Creek provided water power for early industrial development in the city.
According to data from the USGS station at 16th Street in Indianapolis, Indiana, the creek measures approximately 345 cubic feet per second.
Fall Creek was known in the Miami language as "ceenkwihtanki" and in the Delaware language as "Sokpehllak"
# Harry Hart (athlete)

Hendrik Beltsazer Hart (2 September 1905 – 10 November 1979) was a South African athlete who competed in the 1932 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

Hart was born in Harrismith, Orange River Colony. He won the British AAA Championships title in the decathlon event at the 1928 AAA Championships. Shortly afterwards he represented Great Britain at the 1928 Olympic Games in Amsterdam, Netherlands, where he
At the 1930 British Empire Games he won the gold medal in the discus throw event as well as in the shot put competition. He also won the bronze medal in the javelin throw contest and finished fifth in the 120 yards hurdles event. In the 440 yards hurdles competition he was eliminated in the heats.
Hart won the British AAA Championships shot put title at the 1932 AAA Championships. Shortly afterwards he finished tenth in the Olympic shot put event, eleventh in the decathlon competition, and twelfth in the discus throw contest.
Four years later at the 1934 British Empire Games he won again the gold medal in the discus throw event as well as in the shot put competition. In the javelin throw contest he won the silver medal.
Hart was the owner of the Royal Hotel in Reitz, Free State, South Africa. He was friends with Douglas Fairbanks, Errol Flynn, Clark Gable, Johnny Weissmuller and Blackie Swarts (at that time a cowboy actor and later the first president of South Africa). He was offered the part of Tarzan but refused as he had to return home to his farm to practice for the Empire Games. He had a study-trophy room at his hotel where there were hundreds of photographs of himself in the company of the above-mentioned and Esther Williams, Maureen O'Sullivan and others.
He died in Reitz
# Hotseat (multiplayer mode)

Hotseat or hot seat, also known as pass-and-play, is a multiplayer mode provided by some turn-based video games, which allows two or more players to play on the same device by taking turns playing the game. The term was first used as a reference to playing a PC game and trading seats with the other player, but the mode dates back to early 1980s arcade games. A notable example of games that use this mode is the Heroes of Might and Magic series, which allows up to 8 players to play locally on the same computer.
Hotseat multiplayer has also seen prominence on some console video games, especially certain multiplayer games that are intended to be family-friendly, within the party genre, or both. For example, the Wii games Wii Sports and Wii Sports Resort have certain sports, such as golf, that require its competitors to take turns. Players share a Wii Remote, the system's controller, which the current player has possession of during a turn.
Hotseat play allows players to play a multiplayer game with only one copy of the game on only one device. Since hotseat play is usually defined as turn-based by nature, the duration of a game may extend beyond that of a comparable real-time networked multiplayer game where each player can take action at the same time. Some games allow hotseat and networked players to compete with each other in the same game, while maintaining turn-based play. In those cases, hotseat enables N players to play on fewer than N physical computers.
# Theni

Theni is a valley town situated in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu at the foothills of the Western Ghats. It is the headquarters of the Theni district, 70km from Madurai.
# Marina Loddo

Marina Loddo (born 21 December 1959) is a former Italian female middle-distance runner and cross-country runner who competed at individual senior level at the World Athletics Cross Country Championships (1977, 1981).
# Ruby Lal

Ruby Lal is an author and professor of history in the Department of Middle East and South Asian Studies at Emory University.
She has written extensively about the lives of key women in early Islamic societies, especially during the Mughal Empire in South Asia.
Lal has been exposed to the history of the subcontinent at a young age. In an interview with the Christian Science Monitor, she said her mother would tell her stories about Nur Jahan, chief consort of Mughal emperor Jahangir.

## Career

Lal is well known for her research and publication of a book about Nur Jahan in 2018. The biography was reviewed by the New York Times, The Guardian, and Los Angeles Review of Books.
Lal won the Georgia Author of the Year Award for her work about Nur Jahan.
She later wrote a book about Gulbadan Begum, the Mughal princess who traveled to Mecca and Medina. Her work about Gulbadan was covered by outlets like the Wall Street Journal.

## Published works

* Royal Vagabond: The Great Adventures of Gulbadan (2024)
* Empress: The Astonishing Reign of Nur Jahan (2018)
* Coming of Age in Nineteenth-Century India (2013)
* Domesticity and Power in the Early Mughal World (2005)
# Michael Brini Ferri

Michael Brini Ferri (born 18 July 1989) is an Italian footballer who plays for Viareggio.

## Biography

Born in Ferrara, Emilia–Romagna, Brini Ferri started his career at Sassuolo. In 2009, he left for Viareggio in co-ownership deal along with Andrea Briotti. In June 2010 Sassuolo gave up the remain 50% registration rights to Viareggio. After no appearance in the first half of 2010–11 Lega Pro Prima Divisione, Brini Ferri joined Serie D (non-professional/regional) team Camaiore on free transfer. On 23 June he returned to Viareggio.
# Wayne Snyman

Wayne Snyman (born 8 March 1985 in Welkom) is a South African race walker. At the 2016 Summer Olympics, he competed in the Men's 20 km walk. He finished in 58th place with a time of 1:29:20. In 2019, he competed in the men's 20 kilometres walk at the 2019 World Athletics Championships held in Doha, Qatar. He finished in 38th place.
He competed in the men's 20 km walk at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# West Branch Piscataquis River

The West Branch Piscataquis River is a 22-mile-long (35 km) tributary of the Piscataquis River in Piscataquis County, Maine. Its source (45°22′59″N 69°45′05″W﻿ / ﻿45.3831°N 69.7515°W﻿ / 45.3831; -69.7515﻿ (West Branch Piscataquis River source)) is in East Moxie, Somerset County (Maine Township 2, Range 4, BKP EKR). The river runs about 6 miles (10 km) east, then 11 miles (18 km) south, then 5 miles (8 km) east to its confluence with the East Branch Piscataquis River in Blanchard to form the Piscataquis.
The Appalachian Trail crosses the West Branch just below Bald Mountain Stream, and runs along the north bank of the river for about 4 miles (6 km) in Blanchard, to the joining with the East Branch.
# Yosemite Cemetery

Yosemite Cemetery, also known as Pioneer Cemetery, is a cemetery built in the 1870s and located on the west end of Yosemite Village, in Mariposa County, California. In 2014, the Yosemite Conservancy worked in restoring the cemetery and graves. Many of the graves are from the earliest European-descent pioneers, and a few of the graves were for Native Americans that had lived in the valley.

## Notable burials

* George Anderson (1835–1884), first person to summit Half Dome in 1875.
* Lucy Brown, one of the few Native American survivors of the Mariposa Battalion's 1851 raid of Yosemite Valley.
* Galen Clark (1814–1910), writer and conservationist
* George Fiske (1835–1918), landscape photographer.
* Florence Hutchings, the first non-Ahwahnechee born in Yosemite Valley
* James Mason Hutchings (1820–1902), businessman.
* James Chenowith Lamon (1817–1875), the earliest person of European-descent to settle in Yosemite Valley in 1860.
* Forest Sanford Townsley (1882–1943), chief ranger at Yosemite National Park for 27 years.
# Star Wars trilogy

Star Wars trilogy can refer to several Star Wars film trilogies or related works:

## Film trilogies

* Star Wars original trilogy, released from 1977 to 1983
* Star Wars prequel trilogy, released from 1999 to 2005
* Star Wars sequel trilogy, released from 2015 to 2019

## Music

* The Star Wars Trilogy, a 1983 Varèse Sarabande soundtrack album featuring music by John Williams, conducted by Varujan Kojian with the Utah Symphony Orchestra

## Video games

* Star Wars Trilogy (pinball) (1997)
* Star Wars Trilogy Arcade (1998)
* Star Wars Trilogy: Apprentice of the Force (2004), for GameBoy Advance
# Charles Oliver Murray

Charles Oliver Murray (1842 – 11 December 1923) was a Scottish artist and printmaker.
Born in the village of Denholm in Roxburghshire in 1842, Murray trained at the Trustees' Academy in Edinburgh and moved to London by 1872. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Painter-Etchers on 7 May 1881. He had his work published widely in both The Portfolio and The Art Journal from the 1870s onwards, and frequently exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1872 onwards.
Murray died in London on 11 December 1923.

## Works

* Murray's engraving of John Quartley's Battle of Towton
* Magdalen College Oxford
# Fall River (Plumas County, California)

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
The Fall River is a Lake Oroville source tributary that drains the south portion of the Middle Fork Feather Watershed. The river enters the lake along the shore of the North Arm 0.39 mi (0.63 km) from the mouth of the North Fork Feather River at the tip of the arm and elevation 928 ft (283 m). The river is notable as the source of water for Feather Falls in the Lake Oroville State Recreation Area.
Fall River course. :
| | description | coordinates |
| headwaters | headpoint | 39°44′51″N 121°01′54″W﻿ / ﻿39.747487°N 121.031699°W﻿ / 39.747487; -121.031699 |
| headwaters | | 39°44′48″N 121°02′04″W﻿ / ﻿39.7465581°N 121.0344001°W﻿ / 39.7465581; -121.0344001 |
| Fall River | source, west slope from headpoint | 39°44′48″N 121°02′04″W﻿ / ﻿39.7465581°N 121.0344001°W﻿ / 39.7465581; -121.0344001 |
| Fall River | border, Plumas NF | 39°42′39″N 121°04′54″W﻿ / ﻿39.71095°N 121.081567°W﻿ / 39.71095; -121.081567 |
| Fall River | road, Walters Ridge Rd | 39°39′51″N 121°08′15″W﻿ / ﻿39.664088°N 121.137443°W﻿ / 39.664088; -121.137443 |
| Fall River | confluence, Boomer Creek | 39°38′56″N 121°10′40″W﻿ / ﻿39.648923°N 121.177697°W﻿ / 39.648923; -121.177697 |
| Fall River | confluence, Quartz Creek | 39°39′06″N 121°10′58″W﻿ / ﻿39.651632°N 121.182847°W﻿ / 39.651632; -121.182847 |
| Fall River | border, Plumas NF | 39°39′28″N 121°12′35″W﻿ / ﻿39.657712°N 121.209626°W﻿ / 39.657712; -121.209626 |
| Fall River | confluence, Kenebeck Creek | 39°39′48″N 121°12′54″W﻿ / ﻿39.663328°N 121.214862°W﻿ / 39.663328; -121.214862 |
| Fall River | Feather Falls | 39°38′35″N 121°16′28″W﻿ / ﻿39.6429426°N 121.2744065°W﻿ / 39.6429426; -121.2744065 |
| Fall River | mouth, @ Lake Oroville Middle Arm | 39°38′29″N 121°17′11″W﻿ / ﻿39.6412758°N 121.2863514°W﻿ / 39.6412758; -121.2863514 |
# East River (New River tributary)

The East River is a tributary of the New River, 24 miles (39 km) long, in southern West Virginia and southwestern Virginia in the United States. Via the New, Kanawha and Ohio rivers, it is part of the watershed of the Mississippi River, draining an area of 76.4 square miles (198 km$^2$) in the Ridge-and-Valley Appalachians.
The East River was named for its easterly course. It rises from East River Mountain in Mercer County, West Virginia, in the eastern part of the city of Bluefield, and flows generally east-northeastward through southern Mercer County, generally in parallel to East River Mountain to its south, through the unincorporated communities of Ada, Ingleside, and Hardy; the town of Oakvale; and the unincorporated communities of Kellysville and Willowton. It flows into the New River soon after entering Virginia, in the town of Glen Lyn in Giles County. The stream is paralleled for much of its course upstream of Oakvale by West Virginia Route 112, and downstream of Oakvale by U.S. Route 460.
# West Branch Pleasant River (Pleasant River tributary)

The West Branch Pleasant River is a 7.5-mile-long (12.1 km) tributary of the Pleasant River in the U.S. state of Maine. It is part of the Androscoggin River watershed, which flows to the tidal Kennebec River near its mouth at the Atlantic Ocean.
The river rises at Haystack Notch in the unorganized territory of South Oxford within the White Mountain National Forest and flows northeast, joining the East Branch at the South Oxford-Bethel town line to form the Pleasant River.
# On the Move: A Life

On the Move: A Life is the second autobiography written by Oliver Sacks in 2015.

## Reception

According to Book Marks, the book received "rave" reviews based on 12 critic reviews with 10 being "rave" and 2 being "positive".
# East Sleeping River

The East Sleeping River is a 21.3-mile-long (34.3 km) river in Ontonagon County, Michigan, in the United States. It is a tributary of Lake Superior.
# Lincolnshire Formation

The Lincolnshire Formation, often known as the Lincolnshire Limestone, is an Ordovician-age geological formation in the Appalachian region of the Eastern United States.
The Lincolnshire is composed of dark-gray, medium-grained, cherty limestone.
# Bristow Helicopters Flight 56C

Bristow Helicopters Flight 56C was a helicopter flight that flew between Aberdeen and the Brae Alpha oil rig in the North Sea. On 19 January 1995, the AS 332L Super Puma helicopter operating the route, registered G-TIGK and named Cullen, was struck by lightning. The flight was carrying 16 oil workers from Aberdeen to an oil platform at the Brae oilfield. All 18 people on board survived.

## Crew

The commander of the flight was Cedric Roberts (44). He had been with Bristow Helicopters Ltd since 1974. He was a very experienced pilot with more than 9,600 hours of flying time under his belt. The first officer was Lionel Sole (39). Sole had been with Bristow Helicopters Ltd since 1990. He had more than 3,100 hours of flying time to his credit.

## Accident

En route, the helicopter ran into poor weather and was then struck by lightning. This caused severe damage to the tail rotor. Though the helicopter managed to limp for a few more minutes, the tail rotor eventually failed completely when the copilot tried to test if his controls were still working and the pilots were forced to perform an emergency autorotation onto the rough seas. Emergency flotation devices on the helicopter allowed the passengers and crew to be evacuated onto a life raft. Despite the high waves and bad weather, all the people on board the flight were rescued by the ship standby rescue Grampian Freedom.
The lightning strike was an isolated one in the storm, and may have been induced by the helicopter flying through the cloud. The accident investigation also revealed potential troubles with the carbon fibre composite material with brass strip design of the rotors which made the rotorblades prone to explosion and damage from lightning strikes.

## In popular culture

The events of Flight 56C were featured in "Helicopter Down", a Season 3 (2005) episode of the Canadian TV series Mayday (called Air Emergency and Air Disasters in the U.S. and Air Crash Investigation in the UK and elsewhere around the world).
# Jipsinghuizen

Jipsinghuizen (Dutch pronunciation:; Gronings: Jipsenhoezen) is a hamlet in the Dutch province of Groningen. It is a part of the municipality of Westerwolde, and lies about 28 km northeast of Emmen. The statistical area "Jipsinghuizen", which also can include the surrounding countryside, has a population of around 150. Jipsinghuizen used to be part of the municipality of Vlagtwedde, but merged into Westerwolde in 2017. In 1665, the Battle of Jipsinghuizen was fought between Münster and the Dutch Republic.

## Battle of Jipsinghuizen

In 1665, Christoph Bernhard von Galen, the bishop of Münster, secretly constructed a road from Walchum, Lower Saxony to Sellingen, Groningen through the moor as part of a planned invasion of Groningen. The population panicked and fled, and von Galen took Sellingen on 20 September. 1,800 men were stationed at Jipsinghuizen, to await the arrival of the remainder of the army. The city of Groningen was alarmed and an army of 500 to 600 soldiers was dispatched to the region.
In the early morning of 26 September, the troops led by Willem Nierop attacked. About 300 soldiers of Münster were killed, and the remainder fled back to Walchum. Later, Münster managed to take Westerwolde via Drenthe and Oldambt, but was attacked by the Dutch States Army under command of John Maurice of Nassau-Siegen.
On 18 April 1666, von Galen was forced to accept the treaty of Kleve, a humiliating peace treaty drawn up by Frederick William of Brandenburg. Münster promised eternal peace, the return of all conquered territories and in particular Borculo, and a reduction of its army to 3,000 men. The eternal peace did not last, and von Galen returned in 1672.
# Dallara IPS

The Dallara IPS is an open-wheel formula racing car chassis, designed, developed and built by Italian manufacturer Dallara, for the one-make Indy Lights spec-series, a feeder-series for the IndyCar Series, between 2002 and 2014.
# Lopatcong Creek

Lopatcong Creek is a 12.0-mile-long (19.3 km) tributary of the Delaware River in Warren County, New Jersey in the United States.
The source of the stream is Scotts Mountain in Harmony Township. It was one of the chief water sources for the Morris Canal, in particular from Inclined Plane 9 West in Port Warren to Lock 10 West in the Green's Bridge section of Phillipsburg.
The Lopatcong joins the Delaware in Phillipsburg. The name of the creek is derived from the Lenni Lenape — Lowan peek achtu onk, which meant "winter watering place for deer," or "at the swift river".
# Conocchie

The conocchie (Italian plural of conocchia—a distaff) is a percussion instrument used in the folk music of much of southern Italy. Technically, the instrument is a rattle and was originally crafted from a shepherd's staff or a distaff used in the craft of spinning. The staff has a permanently attached compartment on the top containing seed rattles. The instrument had ritual fertility significance. Today, such instruments come in many different shapes, all variations of the wooden staff and may be very ornately carved or crafted. It has been used commonly through history.
# Carlo Gaddi

Carlo Gaddi (born 5 February 1962 in Lecco) is an Italian rower.