OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1996 Padilla car crash

The 1996 Padilla car crash occurred in Okinawa, Japan, on 7 January 1996. Lori Padilla, a member of the United States Marine Corps in Okinawa, was speeding in a car which swerved off the road, killing Rojita Kinjo and her young daughters Mitsuko and Mariko. The crash sparked outrage in Okinawa and strengthened opposition to the U.S. military presence in Japan, which was already facing scrutiny over the 1995 Okinawan rape incident that occurred only a few months earlier.

## Crash

At around 1 p.m. on Sunday, January 7, 1996, a car driven by Lori Padilla, a 20-year-old Lance Corporal of the United States Marine Corps stationed in Okinawa as part of the United States Forces Japan, crashed at the Kitamae gate to Camp Foster on Route 58, located on Okinawa Island in Japan. The car struck and killed Rojita Kinjo, a 36-year-old Japanese civilian, and her two young daughters, 10-year-old Mitsuko and 1-year-old Mariko. Padilla and passenger Carrie Smith, a 21-year-old Private First Class in the US Marines, were slightly injured and taken to a United States Navy hospital.
Okinawa police stated that Padilla had abruptly changed lanes and lost control of her car because she was driving too fast. The US military was criticized for refusing requests by the Japanese authorities for access to Padilla or to administer a breathalyzer test, as standard Japanese procedure calls for alcohol testing to rule out drunk driving as the cause of the crash. The incident brought to light one of many grievances felt by the people of Okinawa towards the US military presence on the island chain, and after the Padilla crash it was revealed that over a thousand car crashes involving US military personnel occurred in Okinawa per year. From 1997, US soldiers were required to have two forms of car insurance, the Japanese Compulsory Insurance and an additional comprehensive insurance.

## Trial

Padilla was eventually given a two-year jail sentence by a Japanese court, and the Kinjo family sued Padilla and the co-owner of the car for ¥62 million (US$580,000 in 1996, US$1,126,773 in 2025) solatium or blood money. The court ruled that the defendants should pay the money, but had already left Japan and Padilla had no money or insurance. The American government eventually paid 25 million yen and the Japanese government paid the difference.

## Aftermath

The Padilla crash was the second of three notorious events of misconduct by United States servicemen in Okinawa during the mid-to-late 1990s which strengthened opposition to American military presence in Japan. The crash occurred only four months after the 1995 Okinawa rape incident, where two US Marines and a US Navy Seaman stationed at Camp Hansen rented a van then kidnapped and raped a 12-year-old Japanese girl in Okinawa, sparking significant outrage among the populace. Two years after the Padilla crash, the 1998 Eskridge car crash occurred. In this case, a drunk US Marine struck a Japanese teenager who died a week later from her injuries.
# Tobesofkee Creek

Tobesofkee Creek is a 58.9-mile-long (94.8 km) river in Georgia. It originates near Barnesville and flows roughly southeast across Lamar, Monroe, and Bibb counties to join the Ocmulgee River south of the city of Macon. A dam on this stream forms Lake Tobesofkee.

## History

After 1670 the Lower Creek Trading Path, which linked Creek towns on the Chattahoochee River to the English colonial town of Charlestown, crossed Tobesofkee Creek. The river has been called by several names in the Muskogee language, spoken by Creek Indians. The earliest recorded name is Togosohatchee. In 1776 William Bartram recorded the river's name as Tobosochte.
The meaning of the name Tobesofkee is unclear, although it appears to contain the word sofkee, a hominy dish that is considered the forerunner of grits. The name was first recorded in the 1790s by Benjamin Hawkins, the United States agent to the Creek Indians, who spelled it variously as Tobosaufkee, Tobe saufe ke, and Tobesauke.
In his 1905 study of U.S. place names, Henry Gannett derived the stream's name (which he spelled "Tobesofka") from the supposed fact that "an Indian lost a dish of meal while crossing it." William A. Read later translated the name as meaning "sofkee stirrer," from atapa (tool for stirring) and safki (corn gruel). Historian John Goff criticized Gannett's interpretation as "open to doubt" and concluded that, with the available historical sources, "it would be mere speculation to attempt to translate Tobesofkee."
Between 1963 and 1967 the U.S. Soil Conservation Service and the Bibb County Commission built a series of dams on Tobesofkee Creek to form flood control reservoirs, including Lake Tobesofkee and "Little Lake Tobosofkee." The Lake Tobesofkee Recreation Area opened in 1969, and private developers built and sold lakefront houses over the following decades. By the turn of the 21st century Lake Tobesofkee was considered one of the most heavily fished lakes in Georgia.
# Vincetoxicum hirsutum

Vincetoxicum hirsutum (formerly Tylophora ovata) is a climbing shrub known for its long stems, which can reach up to 5 metres (16 ft) and twine around other plants for support. It's used in traditional medicine, particularly in Asia, for treating respiratory conditions like asthma and bronchitis. However, scientific research on its medicinal properties is limited, and caution should be exercised. Sustainable harvesting practices should be encouraged if they are gathered from the wild.

## Description

Vincetoxicum hirsutum is a climbing vine native to Eastern and Southern Asia, extending its reach across diverse habitats such as forests, mixed woods, and thickets, particularly flourishing at elevations between 200 and 1,000 metres (660 and 3,280 ft) in regions like southern China. This perennial plant, which grows up to 5 metres (16 ft) in height, showcases its botanical versatility in various soil types ranging from light sandy to heavy clay, and it thrives in both semi-shaded woodland areas and sunnier spots. With its hermaphroditic nature, Vincetoxicum hirsutum blooms from May to August, gracing its surroundings with petite star-shaped flowers in hues of yellow, pink, green, and red. The vine's evergreen leaves serve as a vital sustenance for caterpillars of the Ceylon blue glassy tiger butterfly (Ideopsis vulgaris), making it an essential component of local ecosystems.
Though primarily renowned for its medicinal properties, including antitussive, carminative, emetic, and expectorant qualities, Vincetoxicum hirsutum holds cultural significance for its therapeutic uses. Traditionally, its roots have been employed in decoctions to combat ailments such as leukaemia, asthma, coughing, traumatic injuries, rheumatoid backaches, and abdominal pains. Moreover, it has been utilized as an antidote for venomous snakebites, underscoring its role in traditional pharmacopoeias.
While its exact cultivation practices remain unknown, its contribution to traditional medicine underscores its importance in local communities. However, its status as a wild plant highlights the need for sustainable harvesting practices to ensure its continued availability.
# Estadio Víctor Legrotaglie

Estadio Víctor Antonio Legrotaglie is a football stadium located at the General San Martín Park in the city of Mendoza of the homonymous province, Argentina.
Inaugurated in 1934, the stadium is owned and operated by club Club Gimnasia y Esgrima and has a capacity of 11,000 spectators being one of the largest stadiums in the province after Estadio Malvinas Argentinas (42,000), Estadio Bautista Gargantini (24,000), and Estadio Feliciano Gambarte (17,000).
The venue was named after Víctor Legrotaglie, former player and manager of Gimnasia y Esgrima and largely regarded as the greatest idol in club's history.

## History

The stadium was inaugurated on 25 March 1934 in a friendly match between Gimnasia y Esgrima and its counterpart from Santa Fe. The match ended 22 and had an attendance of 20,000 (the stadium has a larger capacity by then).
In 1936 and 1937, the stadium hosted the Fiesta Nacional de la Vendimia (Grape Harvest National Festival), one of the most important festivals in the country organised once a year.
During the tenure of Pablo Antonicelli (elected president of the club in 1962), a new grandstand on the east side was built. In 1989 it was named after him.
In 1975, the stadium was named "Víctor Legrotaglie" to honor the footballer that played several tenures for Gimnasia y Esgrima (alternating with other clubs) between 1953 and 1974. Legrotaglie was a skilled midfielder remembered by his free kick goals (scored 66 in his career) and Olympic goals (scored 12)., Legrotaglie is considered the greatest idol in the history of the club.
The venue was the first to have a lighting system all around Mendoza province. It was inaugurated on 13 February 1943 in a match v Lanús (tied 1–1). The system was then modernised and reinaugurated in January 2009 in a friendly vs. Sanjuanino club Sportivo Del Bono.
The stadium was refurbished in 2011. Works included the construction of a gym under the west stalls, a pit surrounding the pitch (which allowed to removed the fence), plantation of grass, painting of stands and exterior walls. Other sectors refurbished were the toilettes, substitute players bench while an auxiliary field with artificial turf was built. Besides, an access on Avenida del Libertador was opened to avoid brawls between visitor and home supporters.
Once the refurbishments were completed, the stadium was reinaugurated in January 2012 when GyE defeated Sportivo del Bono 5–0 in the 2011–12 Torneo Argentino B.
The stalls on the west side were expanded and remodelled, being reinaugurated in March 2015. The sector was named "Juan Gilberto Funes" in honor of the former player of the club that had a successful tenure on the River Plate team that won the 1986 Copa Libertadores and 1986 Intercontinental Cup. Funes died in 1992 from a heart attack caused by an aortic regurgitation. He was 28 years old.
# Steinberg's (electronics store)

Steinberg's Inc. (/ˈstaɪnbɜːrɡz/ STYNE-burgz) was a chain of stores in the Eastern United States that specialized in consumer electronics and home appliances. The Reading, Ohio–based company was founded by Ely Steinberg in 1921, and the Steinberg family continued to own the chain until its bankruptcy and liquidation in 1997.

## History

Ely Steinberg opened his first store in 1921. The first two stores were located in Cincinnati, Ohio, and focused on musical instruments and electronic audio equipment, such as The Victrola, an early record player, and crystal radio receivers. Notable customers included Powel Crosley Jr., whose WLW-AM later became Cincinnati's premiere radio station.
Steinberg closed the two stores during the Great Depression, but reopened one of them in 1937.

## Growth

The chain began to sell a greater variety of products, including stoves, refrigerators, dishwashers, and eventually television sets and desktop computers. By the 1990s, Steinberg's had grown to 22 stores in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee.
Facing competition from larger retailers, such as Sun Television and Appliances and Roberd's Grand, Steinberg's abruptly closed its doors on September 22, 1997, in a manner reminiscent of another Cincinnati-based department store, Swallen's. Steinberg's quickly reopened its stores and filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy the next day in the United States Bankruptcy Court for the Southern District of Ohio.
# Estadio Juan Carmelo Zerillo

The Juan Carmelo Zerillo Stadium, popularly known as El Bosque (Spanish for "The Forest", due to its location in a big city park of the same name), is a football stadium located in the city of La Plata, Argentina. It is located on 60th Avenue and its intersection with 118th Street. It is the stadium of the Club de Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata, and nowadays has the capacity to accommodate approximately 30,973 spectators.
The stadium was named in honor of Juan Carmelo Zerillo, who was president of the club between 1929 and 1931. During his tenure, Gimnasia y Esgrima won its first official title, the 1929 Primera División championship.

## History

On 22 March 1923, work began to build the stadium, with a field's dimensions of 118 meters long and 74 meters wide. On April 26, 1924, a ceremony was held, with the presence of then Governor, Dr. Cantilo. The official inauguration, however, was postponed until the anniversary of the city of La Plata, on 19 November, with Gimnasia playing a friendly match against Uruguayan club Peñarol.
The stands were made of wood, as it was traditional at that time. The club added a concrete covered structure to house the club members. This covered structure, situated in the midfield, was finished in 1931; individual seats were added to it in the late 1940s. This structure has been classified as a historical building by the city of La Plata (City order #1579).
During a La Plata derby game in 1959, one of the wooden stands collapsed, causing dozens of injuries and the suspension of the match. Over the years the stadium changed its structure, in order to harbor a greater number of public. After the club's remarkable campaigns in the 90s and the delay of the construction of the Estadio Ciudad de La Plata, Gimnasia's coach Carlos Timoteo Griguol required the then club's president, Héctor Delmar, to expand the capacity of the stadium to meet the standards required by FIFA, which said that from 2001 no first division club could have their stadium built with wood.
Between 2006 and June 2008, the stadium could not be used for official tournaments, due to new safety standards the Co.Pro.Se.De (Coprosede) committee created in 2002 with the aim of reducing incidents of violence at sporting events in the Province of Buenos Aires. The president at the time, Juan José Muñoz, decided to use the Estadio Ciudad de La Plata to play the home games. This decision taken by Muñoz was done without calling an assembly. This unilateral decision resulted in several complaints.
The management board that took the reins of the club in 2008 began some repairs and improvements of facilities in early 2008 to get the approval of the Coprosede to play official matches. On 21 June 2008, Gimnasia played again an official game in El Bosque, against Lanús. Since the start of the Apertura 2008 tournament, Gimnasia use their Stadium of The Forest for most home games.
GELP drew an average home attendance of 26,813 in the 2024 Argentine Primera División.
# Cambridge High School (Cambridge, Ohio)

Cambridge High School is a public high school in Cambridge, Ohio, United States. It is the only high school in the Cambridge City School District. Athletic teams compete as the Cambridge Bobcats in the Ohio High School Athletic Association as a member of the Buckeye 8 Athletic League as well as the Ohio Valley Athletic Conference.

## OHSAA State Championships

* Boys Golf – 1994

## Notable alumni

* Geno Ford - former men's basketball coach for the Kent State Golden Flashes and Bradley Braves
* Doug Donley - former wide receiver for the Dallas Cowboys
# Hughes Creek (Washington County, Missouri)

Hughes Creek is a stream in Washington County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Wallen Creek.
The stream headwaters arise north of Missouri Route 32 about 3.5 miles west of Bismarck and it flows to the north passing between Hughes Mountain and Round Mountain to its confluence with Wallen Creek two miles south-southwest of Irondale.
The source is at 37°46′16″N 90°41′43″W﻿ / ﻿37.77111°N 90.69528°W﻿ / 37.77111; -90.69528 and the confluence is at 37°48′07″N 90°41′49″W﻿ / ﻿37.80194°N 90.69694°W﻿ / 37.80194; -90.69694.
Hughes Creek has the name of the local Hughes family.
# Wrestling World 1996

Wrestling World 1996 was a professional wrestling event co-produced by the New Japan Pro-Wrestling (NJPW) and UWF International (UWFi) promotions. The event took place on January 4 in the Tokyo Dome. Wrestling World 1996 was the fifth January 4 Tokyo Dome Show held by NJPW. The show drew 54,000 spectators and $5,400,000 in ticket sales.
The driving storyline behind the show was an "inter-promotional" rivalry between NJPW and UWFi, which saw wrestlers from the promotions face off in a series of three matches. Hiroshi Hase's retirement match against his former tag team partner Kensuke Sasaki was also part of the card. The main event of the show was IWGP Heavyweight Champion Keiji Mutoh losing the championship to UWFi representative Nobuhiko Takada. The undercard featured an additional title change as Jushin Thunder Liger defeated Koji Kanemoto to win the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship. In total the show consisted of 10 matches.

## Production
### Background

The January 4 Tokyo Dome Show is NJPW's biggest annual event and has been called "the largest professional wrestling show in the world outside of the United States" and the "Japanese equivalent to the Super Bowl".

### Storylines

Wrestling World 1996 featured professional wrestling matches that involved different wrestlers from pre-existing scripted feuds and storylines. Wrestlers portrayed villains, heroes, or less distinguishable characters in scripted events that built tension and culminated in a wrestling match or series of matches.

## Results

| No. | Results | Stipulations | Times |
| 1 | Shinjiro Otani, Tokimitsu Ishizawa and Yuji Nagata defeated Hiromitsu Kanehara, Kazushi Sakuraba and Kenichi Yamamoto | Six-man tag team match: NJPW (1) vs. UWFi (0) | 10:15 |
| 2 | Hiroyoshi Tenzan defeated Satoshi Kojima | Singles match | 09:24 |
| 3 | Jushin Thunder Liger defeated Koji Kanemoto (c) | Singles match for the IWGP Junior Heavyweight Championship | 18:59 |
| 4 | Shiro Koshinaka defeated Masahiro Chono | Singles match | 09:49 |
| 5 | Hiromichi Fuyuki defeated Yoji Anjo | Singles match | 06:42 |
| 6 | Kensuke Sasaki defeated Hiroshi Hase | Singles match | 16:36 |
| 7 | Antonio Inoki defeated Big Van Vader via submission | Singles match | 14:16 |
| 8 | Riki Choshu defeated Masahito Kakihara | Singles match: NJPW (2) vs. UWFi (0) | 05:46 |
| 9 | Shinya Hashimoto defeated Kazuo Yamazaki | Singles match | 09:18 |
| 10 | Nobuhiko Takada defeated Keiji Mutoh (c) | Singles match for the IWGP Heavyweight Championship: NJPW (2) vs. UWFi (1) | 17:51 |
| (c) – the champion(s) heading into the match ||||
# Van Wagenen House

The Van Wagenen House, also known as Apple Tree House, is located near Bergen Square in Jersey City, Hudson County, New Jersey, United States. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on August 16, 2006. It is home to the Museum of Jersey City History.

## History

The house was owned by the Van Wagenen Family and built in 1740 with an addition added in the 1820s. The house has long claimed to be the site of a lunch meeting between George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette in August of 1779 where they discussed war strategy underneath the shade of an apple tree in the front yard of the property. The purpose of their visit to the village of Bergen was twofold, to bait the British into attacking Bergen from their stronghold across the Hudson River in New York and to address the issue of supplies for the troops called foraging. The name Apple Tree House is given to the home because of a former apple orchard and cider press that were located on the property.
On September 23, 1824, General Lafayette returned to Jersey City and attended a ceremony at the Bergen Hotel at Five Corners. At the ceremony, Dominie John Cornelisen, the pastor of the Old Bergen Church, presented Lafayette with a gold-tipped walking cane that has an inscription that reads: "Shaded the Hero, and his friend Washington in 1779--presented by the Corporation of Bergen in 1824." The walking cane was made from a branch of the acclaimed apple tree that shaded Washington and Lafayette and was felled during a storm on September 3, 1821. The walking cane is now housed at the Louvre Museum in Paris.
The house was purchased by Lawrence G. Quinn, a funeral director, and his wife Mary for use as Quinn’s Funeral Parlor from 1947 to 1995. They would be the last private owners of the property. In 1995 the Quinn family bestowed the house to Provident Bank of New Jersey.
In 1996, the house was on Preservation New Jersey's 10 Most Endangered Historic Sites list. The city of Jersey City purchased the building in 1999 for $450,000 and has been working to improve the condition of the building. The New Jersey Historic Trust gave Jersey City a grant in 2006 for interior restoration and accessibility improvements. In 2010, Jersey City began developing plans to use the house as a city museum. Interior renovations were completed in 2014.
An annual wreath-laying ceremony occurs at the house every President's Day that is hosted by the George Washington Society.
In 2021, the city announced its intentions to create a historical museum at the building. The Museum of Jersey City History opened in December 2023.
On September 23, 2024, Jersey City honored the 200th anniversary of General Lafayette's 1824 visit with a historical marker at Five Corners. The marker reads: "LAFAYETTE'S TOUR - On Sept. 23, 1824, near this site, General Lafayette was presented with a cane made from the wood of a local apple tree."

## Gallery

* Side view
* Rear view
* First-floor hallway
* Front parlor
# Mark Smith (pitcher)

Mark Christopher Smith (born November 23, 1955) is a retired Major League Baseball pitcher. He played during one season at the major league level for the Oakland Athletics. He was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 9th round of the 1977 amateur draft. He played his first professional season with their Class A-Advanced Miami Orioles in 1978, and his last with the Oakland Athletics in 1983.
He is the head coach of the Canadian women's national softball team. He coached them at the 2020 Summer Olympics and won a bronze medal.
# AD 39

AD 39 (XXXIX) was a common year starting on Thursday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Augustus and Caesianus (or, less frequently, year 792 Ab urbe condita). The denomination AD 39 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* Tigellinus, minister and favorite of the later Roman emperor Nero, is banished for adultery with Caligula's sisters.
* Gaius Caesar Augustus Germanicus (Caligula) and Gnaeus Domitius Corbulo become Roman consuls.
* Caligula orders a floating bridge to be built using ships as pontoons, stretching for two miles from Baiae to the neighboring port of Puteoli.
* Agrippa I, king of Judaea, successfully accuses Herod Antipas, tetrarch of Galilee and Perea, of conspiracy against Caligula. Antipas is exiled and Agrippa receives his territory.
* Legio XV Primigenia and XXII Primigenia are levied by Caligula for the German frontier.
* Caligula's campaign into Germany is stopped by a conspiracy led by Cassius Chaerea. Even though he never even reaches Germany, Caligula proclaims himself victorious and orders a triumph.
* Caligula orders that a statue of himself be placed in the Temple in Jerusalem. The governor of Syria, Publius Petronius, who is responsible for having an erecting the statue, faces mass demonstrations by Jews of the region and manages to delay construction of the statue until the death of Caligula in AD 41.
* Philo leads a Jewish delegation to Rome to protest the anti-Jewish conditions in Alexandria.

#### Vietnam

* The Trung Sisters resist the Chinese influences in Vietnam.

## Births

* November 3 – Marcus Annaeus Lucanus, Roman poet (d. AD 65)
* December 30 – Titus Flavius, Roman emperor (d. AD 81)
* Julia Drusilla, daughter of Caligula (d. AD 41)

## Deaths

* Gnaeus Cornelius Lentulus Gaetulicus, Roman consul
* Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, Roman politician (b. AD 6)
* Seneca the Elder, Roman rhetorician (approximate date)