OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manasquan River

The Manasquan River is a 26.5-mile-long (42.6 km) waterway in central New Jersey.
It flows from western Monmouth County, beginning in Freehold Township, near the headwaters for the Manalapan Brook and Millstone River systems in the Raritan Basin, and flowing to the Atlantic Ocean, where it empties between the communities of Manasquan and Point Pleasant via the Manasquan Inlet. It widens greatly as it nears the ocean, making it ideal for boating, and is a very popular recreational area of the Jersey Shore. The Manasquan River and Inlet is the unofficial northernmost terminus of the Intracoastal Waterway.
The river is the center of a large watershed area that incorporates numerous streams as well as a large man-made pumped (i.e. no direct flow from the river) reservoir in Howell Township; aptly named the Manasquan Reservoir. It also marks the traditional boundary between North Jersey and South Jersey; it separates Monmouth and Ocean counties and marks the border between rich, fertile soil to the north and the sandier soil of the "Pine Barrens" to the south.
Situated in the middle of the river east of the New Jersey Route 70 highway bridge and adjacent to the former Point Pleasant Hospital site and Point Pleasant Canal entrance is a sizable island only accessible by boat that is a popular spot for picnics and recreation. The island includes a sandy beach area and even used to have an improvised swing-set for youngsters which has been removed by the boro of Brielle, but is mainly covered with trees. The water surrounding the island is deep enough to accommodate boat traffic, and boaters normally beach their boats on the sand while they enjoy a day of relaxation on the island. Today its officially named Nienstedt Island, honoring the family who donated it to the borough. In the 19th century it was known as "Osborn Island". In May 1888, Robert Louis Stevenson spent about a month in Brielle along the Manasquan River. One day Stevenson visited Osborn Island and was so impressed he whimsically renamed it "Treasure Island" after his famous novel Treasure Island (1883) and carved his initials into a bulkhead. This took place five years after he had completed the novel. To this day, many still refer to the island as such.
The navigable Manasquan River and its tributaries are crossed by three drawbridges, the Brielle Road Glimmer Glass Bridge, the Route 35 Manasquan River bridge, and the NJ Transit railroad bridge, and one fixed bridge – the Route 70 September 11 Memorial Bridge.
# Manokin River

Manokin River is a river in Somerset County, Maryland, that flows into Tangier Sound, an arm of the Chesapeake Bay. The Manokin (locally /məˈnoʊkɪn/) rises east of Princess Anne, Maryland, flows through the town, then widens into a tidal estuary. Tributaries along the river's 17-mile (27km) length are Kings Creek, Back Creek, St. Peters Creek, Broad Creek, and Fishing Creek. During the colonial period, the Manokin was navigable as far as Princess Anne.
The Manokin Historic District is located on both sides of the river near its mouth.
Much of the Deal Island Wildlife Management Area is on the north side of the river; a small section of the Fairmount Wildlife Management Area is on the south.
Major General Arnold Elzey (1816-1871) was born on the "Elmwood" plantation along the Manokin River.
# Maple River (Iowa)

The Maple River is a river in the United States. It flows through western Iowa and is 100 miles (160 km) long. The Maple River rises in Buena Vista County, and flows generally southwest through Ida Grove, Battle Creek, Danbury, and Mapleton finally joining with the Little Sioux River near Turin. Much of the river has been channelized.
The Maple River was named from the soft maple trees along its banks.
# FC Korea

FC Korea (Japanese: Efu Shi Koria) is a Japanese football club playing in the Tokyo League Division 2, the eighth tier of Japanese football.

## History

The club was founded in 1961 as Zainichi Chosen Football Club. Initially it maintained links with Chongryon, the pro-North Korea organisation of Koreans in Japan, and recruited talent through the Korea University sports program.
Following the admission of the abductions of Japanese people by North Korean Leader Kim Jong-il in 2002, however, the club severed links with Chongryon and adopted the name Football Club Korea, using the English pronunciation of the name of the peninsula (see Names of Korea). The club adopted a pan-Korean identity in order to attract players affiliated with the South.
In 2008 FC Korea was promoted to the Kanto League Second Division and in 2010 they were promoted to the First Division, where they stayed until 2016 when they were relegated. By 2019 they were back in the Tokyo Metropolis League Second Division, where they remain.

### Zainichi Koreans international side

In 2015, the United Korean Football Association in Japan (UKFAJ), an organisation intended to promote the participation of the Korean diaspora in football on a wider basis, was founded, with a view to the formation of a dedicated Zainichi football team. This was achieved in November 2015, when the UKFAJ joined ConIFA, an organisation designed to facilitate teams that represent unrecognised nations, sub-national entities and stateless peoples in playing international football. The team representing the Zainichi people is based primarily around the FC Korea team. This team was subsequently selected as one of the twelve qualifiers for the 2016 ConIFA World Football Cup where it came in eighth place.

## Current squad

Squad for the 2022 season. Updated as of 23 March 2022.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | KOR | Lee Young-jin |
| 3 | DF | KOR | Shin Yong-gi |
| 4 | MF | JPN | Kyo Akitoshi |
| 5 | MF | KOR | Jang So-joo |
| 6 | MF | KOR | Moon Soo-hyun |
| 7 | MF | KOR | Koo Jee-hwang |
| 8 | MF | KOR | Kim Seung-ho |
| 9 | FW | KOR | Kim Shin-ho |
| 10 | FW | KOR | Choi Hyeon-kyu |
| 11 | MF | KOR | Kim Tae-soo |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 12 | GK | KOR | Shin Yoo-young |
| 13 | DF | KOR | Kim Seung-ji |
| 14 | MF | KOR | Lee Dong-joon |
| 16 | DF | KOR | Hwang Se-ho |
| 17 | DF | KOR | Choi Hwi-jeong |
| 18 | MF | KOR | Shin Young-ju |
| 19 | GK | KOR | Cho Tae-il |
| 20 | DF | KOR | Jeong Hwang-lee |
| 21 | MF | KOR | Park Se-hun |
| 23 | FW | KOR | Kim Heong-young |

## Honours

FC Korea Honours :
| Honour | No. | Years |
| Tokyo Metropolitan Government Section 1 | 1 | 2007 |
| All Japan Adult Football Championship | 1 | 2012 |
| Kanto Soccer League Division 1 | 1 | 2013 |
| Tokyo Metropolitan Government 2nd Section | 1 | 2024 |
# Marvin Gaye: The Love Songs

Marvin Gaye: The Love Songs is a 2000 compilation album recorded by Motown singer Marvin Gaye. Included are his UK hits, "Abraham, Martin & John", his two duets with Diana Ross: "You Are Everything" and "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" and his international hits including "I Heard It Through the Grapevine", "What's Going On" and "Sexual Healing". The album was only released in the United Kingdom, where it peaked at number eight on the UK albums chart.

## Track listing

* "I Heard It Through the Grapevine"
* "Sexual Healing"
* "Abraham, Martin & John"
* "Let's Get It On"
* "You Are Everything" (w/Diana Ross)
* "Too Busy Thinking About My Baby"
* "What's Going On"
* "Stop, Look, Listen (To Your Heart)" (w/Diana Ross)
* "It Takes Two" (w/Kim Weston)
* "You're All I Need to Get By" (w/Tammi Terrell)
* "Mercy Mercy Me (The Ecology)"
* "Ain't Nothing Like the Real Thing" (w/Tammi Terrell)
* "Trouble Man"
* "Wherever I Lay My Hat (That's My Home)"
* "Got to Give It Up"
* "That's the Way Love Is"
* "I Want You"
* "How Sweet It Is (To Be Loved By You)"
* "You're a Wonderful One"
# CVM

CVM may refer to:

## Veterinary medicine

* California Variegated Mutant, a sheep breed
* Center for Veterinary Medicine of U.S. FDA
* Cervical Vertebral Malformation or wobbler disease of dogs and horses
* Complex vertebral malformation of Holstein cattle

## Other uses

* Christian Vision for Men, a UK charity
* Climate Vulnerability Monitor
* Securities Commission (Brazil)
* Cooperation and Verification Mechanism of EU applicant state
* General Pedro J. Méndez International Airport in Ciudad Victoria, Mexico, IATA code
* "cvm" on Wiktionary
# Richard Weiszmann

Richard Weiszmann (born April 8, 1972) is a retired Czechoslovakian-American soccer defender who played for the New England Revolution in 1996. He also spent five seasons in the USISL. He is currently the Director of Boys Coaching with the Diablo Futbol Club (DFC) and is a research scientist at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
Weiszmann attended the University of California, Berkeley where he played on the men's soccer team from 1991 to 1994. He was an All Far West player in 1993 and 1994. During the 1994 collegiate off season, Weiszmann played for the Santa Cruz Surf of the USISL. In 1995, he played for the North Bay Breakers. In February 1996, the New England Revolution selected Weiszmann in the 10th round of 1996 MLS Inaugural Player Draft. He played ten games for the Revs before being waived on June 30, 1996. He returned to Northern California and signed with the San Jose Clash, but never had a first team game. In 1997, he joined the Chico Rooks of the USISL, playing with the team through the 1999 season. Weiszmann has coached for several years with Diablo Futbol Club (DFC). He is currently the club's Director of Boys Coaching. He also works at Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.
# Piastowo, Greater Poland Voivodeship

Piastowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Skulsk, within Konin County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Skulsk, 28 km (17 mi) north of Konin, and 98 km (61 mi) east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Rodrigo Faria

Rodrigo Faria (born 24 February 1977, in Rio de Janeiro) is a former Brazilian footballer who played as a striker.

## Early career

Faria began his youth career in Brazil with the Flamengo and Vasco da Gama systems. He later came to the United States to attend Concordia College in 1999, where he scored 24 goals in 19 games. During college, he also played for the Westchester Flames in the Premier Development League. He was scouted by the MetroStars and subsequently drafted 13th overall in the 2001 MLS SuperDraft.

## Professional career

In his first season with the MetroStars, Faria tied the then MLS rookie single-season record by scoring eight goals on the way to being named the MLS Rookie of the Year. In an expanded role in 2002, he upped his total to twelve goals and also tallied five assists to lead the club in scoring. The club acquired a new head coach Bob Bradley from the Chicago Fire the following season and Faria was shipped to Chicago as compensation.
Rodrigo split the 2003 MLS season between the Fire and the San Jose Earthquakes, without scoring a regular season goal. He scored the overtime game-winner for the Earthquakes in a dramatic comeback against the Los Angeles Galaxy in the MLS Cup semifinals. San Jose went on to win the Cup with Faria playing a minor role.
Shortly after the 2003 season, Faria returned to Brazil to tend to his family's business interests after the death of his father. Though he expressed interest in continuing his playing career, he retired from the game due to a lack of Brazilian clubs willing to pay the required fees to purchase his unfulfilled contract with MLS.

## Honors
### Club
#### San Jose Earthquakes

* MLS Cup: 2003

### Individual

* MLS Rookie of the Year: 2001
# 2010 Dominican by-election

A by-election was held on 9 July 2010 in Dominica, to fill two seats in the House of Assembly that were declared vacant. The contested seats were both won by significant margins by the incumbent candidates, who were members of the opposition United Workers' Party.
Following the results of the 2009 general election conducted on 18 December 2009, the Dominica Labour Party won 18 of the 21 seats in the House of Assembly, with the United Workers' Party in the remaining three. Alleging election irregularities, the UWP members boycotted the Assembly. After two of the three UWP members, Edison James of Marigot and Hector John of Salisbury, did not attend three consecutive sessions of the Assembly, Speaker of the House Alix Boyd Knights declared their seats vacant, and a by-election was scheduled to fill the vacancies.
The UWP argued that the Speaker had no legal authority to declare the seats vacant and that the by-elections were unconstitutional. James and John nevertheless ran in the by-election to retain their former seats. The Labour Party fielded the same candidates that ran unsuccessfully in the 2009 general election, Bentley Royer in Salisbury and Dayton Baptiste in Marigot. Both Royer and Baptiste had been appointed as senators in the interim and resigned these positions to run in the by-election. No candidates from other parties participated in the by-election.
Both James and John won the by-election by even greater margins than in the general election, leaving no change in the distribution of seats in the Assembly. John subsequently became the Leader of the Opposition.

## Results by constituency

| Marigot | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Edison Chenfil James | UWP | 669 | 83.8 |
| | Dayton Baptiste | DLP | 131 | 16.4 |
| Salisbury | Candidate | Party | Votes | % |
| | Hector "Spags" John | UWP | 772 | 64.4 |
| | Julien B. "Tolo" Royer | DLP | 415 | 34.6 |
# The Honey Dreamers

The Honey Dreamers was a singing group composed of 3 males and two females that appeared on radio and early television programs like CBS's Faye Emerson's Wonderful Town and The Ed Sullivan Show. The group was formed at St. Olaf College in 1946 by Keith Textor and his roommate Dick Larson, who introduced Keith to Sylvia Mikelson. Textor led the group and was responsible for the group's intricate harmonies Their manager, at one point, was Art Ward.

## Personnel

Singers in the original lineup
* Keith Textor
* Sylvia Mikelson (later known as Sylvia Textor)
* Dick Larson
* Ardys Benson
* Paul Montan
Later lineups included
* Bob Davis
* Marion Bye
* Bob Mitchell
* Patty McGovern (formerly married to Leigh Kamman)
* Lew Anderson
Manager
* Art Ward

## Discography

Singles
* "Along the Navajo Trail"
* "And That Reminds Me" ( with Della Reese )
* "The Best Things in Life Are Free"
* "Can Anyone Explain? (No! No! No!)"
* "Down the Old Ox Road"
* "Give an Ordinary Fellow a Break"
* "Learnin' The Blues" (with Charlie Spivak)
* "Potato Bug Boogie"
* "Roll Along the Prairie Moon"N
* "Rootie Tootie Tootie" (The Kewtee Bear Song)
* "A Smile WIll Go A Long Long Way"
* "Something's Gotta Give" (with Charlie Spivak)
* "Sandy, The Soundman" (Sound effects by Bob Prescott)
Album
* An Evening with the Honeydreamers (LP)
    Track Listing
* Really Livin'
* Back in Your Own Backyard
* I've Got Sixpence
* On the Sunny Side of the Street
* It's a Good Day
* Wrap Your Troubles in Dreams
* True Kind O' Thinking
* Just Around the Corner
* When You're Smiling
* Blue Skies
* Feeling So Good Today
* Best Things in Life Are Free
* A Child's Introduction to Jazz (with Bob Keeshan) (1958)
# Paul Aimson

Paul Edward Aimson (3 August 1943 – 9 January 2008) was an English footballer who played as a forward in the Football League, most notably for York City, where he scored 113 goals in 249 games in all competitions during two spells with the club.
Aimson played also as a striker for Manchester City, Bury, Bradford City, Huddersfield Town, AFC Bournemouth and Colchester United between 1961 and 1974.

## Career

Born in Prestbury, Aimson began his career with Manchester City, making his debut at centre-forward at the age of 18 against Blackburn Rovers. The game ended in a 4–1 defeat for City on 9 December 1961. He retrained as a striker over the course of the next year, and in the 1963–64 season scored six goals in 17 appearances in all competitions.
He signed for York City in 1964 for a £1,000 fee, scoring 26 goals in his first season, helping the club win promotion to the Third Division. However, York were relegated in last place the following season. Aimson left the club to join Bury for £10,000 in 1966, with a record of 43 goals in 77 league games.
Aimson scored 11 league goals in 31 games for Bury, and the following season moved to Bradford City for £4,000, scoring 11 goals in 23 games. He then transferred to Huddersfield Town for £20,000, where he scored 13 goals in 38 games before moving back to York City for a fee of £8,000.
In the 1970–71 season, he aided York to another promotion to the Third Division, forming a solid partnership with Phil Boyer and scoring 26 goals. In the same season, Aimson scored a vital goal to earn York an FA Cup third round replay with Southampton. He also scored York's fastest ever goal in 9.5 seconds in a match against Torquay United.
During his second stint at York, Aimson scored 55 goals in 142 league appearances. He was top scorer for the club in four of his six campaigns in both spells, scoring a total of 113 goals in 249 games. His tally included five hat-tricks, including a perfect hat-trick, scoring with his left foot, right food and head in a 4–1 victory over Hull City in 1965.
In March 1973 he signed for AFC Bournemouth for £12,000. He made only nine appearances and scored two goals for Bournemouth, before moving to Colchester United in August 1973 for a then club record of £11,000. Injury cut his career short, and Aimson retired from playing in 1974 having played just four games and scoring two goals for the U's.

## Later life

After requiring a second operation on his problematic knee, Aimson was actually given his last rites as complications from the surgery arose, but he survived, retiring to become a sales rep and later a physical recreation officer for Dorset Probation Service. Aimson received a benefit match from both Colchester and Bury in 1975, with Colchester taking on Norwich City in a promotion celebration friendly for the player, and Bury facing an all-star XI containing footballing greats from the north-west of England.
His grandson Will Aimson, followed in his footsteps as a professional footballer, making his debut for Eastleigh F.C. in 2012.

## Death

Aimson died at the age of 64 of a heart attack in hospital near his home in Christchurch on 9 January 2008.
# Alan Parkinson (engineer)

Alan Parkinson is a mechanical[citation needed] and nuclear engineer who lives in Canberra, Australia. He is also a whistleblower who wrote the 2007 book, Maralinga: Australia’s Nuclear Waste Cover-up which exposed deficiencies in the clean-up of the British atomic bomb test site at Maralinga in South Australia.

## Maralinga clean-up

In 1993, Parkinson became the key person on the Maralinga clean-up project, representing the then federal Labor government (through the Department of Primary Industry and Energy). By 1997, however, there was much cost-cutting involved in the project, and differences of opinion about how the project should proceed, which led to the sacking of Parkinson by the new Howard government.
The clean-up, which involved simply burying untreated long-lived radioactive debris in holes in the ground, was totally unsatisfactory according to Parkinson. He exposed the situation through the Australian Broadcasting Corporation, provoking a strong rebuttal from the government, composed of scientific distortion and personal abuse.
The plan was to collect some of the contaminated soil and bury that soil in a specially prepared trench 15 metres deep. Several thousand tonnes of debris contaminated with plutonium was to be treated by a process of in situ vitrification. After collection and burial of the soil, the project moved to the second phase - the treatment of 21 pits by vitrification. Against the advice of Parkinson, the government department extended the contract of the project manager, even though that company had no knowledge of the complex process of vitrification. At that stage Parkinson was removed from the project. The government and the project manager then embarked on a hybrid scheme in which some pits would be exhumed and others treated by vitrification. After successfully treating 12 pits, there was an unlucky thirteenth during which something in the pit exploded and severely damaged the equipment. The government then cancelled the vitrification and simply exhumed the remaining pits, placed the debris in a shallow pit and covered it with clean soil.
# Athboy Aerodrome

Athboy Aerodrome (ICAO: EIMH) is a small airfield located 2 nautical miles (4 km; 2 mi) northeast of Athboy (Irish: Baile Átha Buí), a town in County Meath (Contae na Mí), Ireland. This aerodrome is licensed by the Aeronautical Services Department of the Irish Aviation Authority. It is also known as Ballyboy Airfield.
The first plane to land in Ballyboy was in 1994, on a grass runway cut between two fields on the Ballyboy Farm of near east–west orientation.

## Facilities

Ballyboy is located outside controlled airspace and has a 600 metre tarmac runway, hangarage, and Avgas and Jet A-1 fuel systems, with mogas available by arrangement from Athboy town (2 km). It lies at an elevation of 230 feet (70 m) above mean sea level
Ballyboy has aircraft parking and limited maintenance facilities.

## Airfield information

GPS coordinates: N53°38'27 W006°52'72.
* 600m grass runway 29/11
* Avgas and Jet A-1 fuel
* Mogas available in Athboy town (2 Km)
* Licensed by the Aeronautical Services Department of the Irish Aviation Authority
# List of sports venues in Karachi

This is a list of sports venues in Karachi, the capital of Sindh province in Pakistan.

## List

| Stadium | Capacity | Game(s) | Tenants |
| People's Football Stadium | 40,000 | Football | Pakistan national football team |
| Abdul Sattar Edhi Hockey Stadium | 30,000 | Hockey | Pakistan national field hockey team |
| National Stadium | 30,000 | Cricket | Karachi cricket team, Karachi Dolphins, Karachi Zebras, Karachi Kings, Pakistan International Airlines cricket team, Pakistan national cricket team |
| KMC Football Stadium | 15,000 | Football | |
| KPT Football Stadium | 15,000 | Football | Karachi Port Trust |
| Southend Club Cricket Stadium | 10,000 | Cricket | |
| Asghar Ali Shah Cricket Stadium | 8,000 | Cricket | |
| Drigh Road Union Football Stadium | 5,000 | Football | |
| Karachi Race Club | 3,000 | Horse racing | |
| Karachi United Stadium | 2,000 | Football | Karachi United |
| National Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex | 1,000 | Sports complex | National Bank of Pakistan cricket team |
| State Bank of Pakistan Sports Complex | | Sports complex | |
| United Bank Limited Sports Complex | | Sports complex | |
| City Sports Complex | | Sports complex | |
| Karachi Gymkhana | | Sports complex | |
| Women Sports Complex | | Sports complex | |
| Arabian Sea Country Club | | Golf course | |
| Karachi Golf Club | | Golf course | |

## Future projects

| Stadium | Capacity | Game(s) | City | Province | Tenants |
| Rafi Cricket Stadium | 50,000 | Cricket | Karachi | Sindh | Pakistan national cricket team |