OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Matt Fuerbringer

Matthew "Matt" Fuerbringer (born January 29, 1974) is an American former beach volleyball player. Throughout his AVP career, he teamed up with Casey Jennings.

## High school and college

Fuerbringer was born in Costa Mesa, California. He attended Estancia High School. He received a degree in American Studies at Stanford University.
He spent five years playing professional volleyball in Europe and became fluent in Spanish. At his years at Stanford, Fuerbringer was named four-time All-American, Freshman of the Year, Outstanding Senior Athlete and was a member of the 1997 NCAA National Championship team. Fuerbringer remains as Stanford's leader in kills, and also ranks in the top five in aces and blocks.

## Coaching

As of April 1, 2013, Fuerbringer is an assistant coach for the U.S. Men's National Volleyball Team.
In 2024, Fuerbringer was selected as the head coach for LOVB Madison.

## Personal life

Fuerbringer currently lives in Redondo Beach, California with his wife Joy McKenzie, who is a former All-American at Long Beach State and owns the Mizuno Long Beach Volleyball Club. He also owns his own volleyball club called Rockstar. They have a daughter, Charlie, born in 2006 as well as a son, Mateo, born in 2009.
# Ingush Independence Committee

The Ingush Independence Committee or Committee of Ingush Independence (Ingush: Ğalğay Kortamuq̇alen Komitet, Russian: Комитет Ингушской Независимости, romanized: Komitet Ingushskoy Nezavisimosti) is an Ingush separatist organization founded on 7 January 2023 by Ingush diaspora in Turkey.

## History

The committee was founded on 7 January 2023 in Istanbul by Ingush nationalists living in Turkey. The creation of the movement was supported by Oleksiy Goncharenko, a member of the Verkhovna Rada.
The movement participated in the Free Nations of Post-Russia Forum, which was held in the European parliament in January 2023.
In May 2023, the government of Ingushetia started charging known members of the organization with supporting the Caucasus Emirate and justification of Nazism.
The armed wing of the movement, the Ingush Liberation Army, was created in April 2023.
In September 2023, the head of the Ingush Independence Committee, Ansar Garkho, held his first official meeting in the Crimean Tatar Mejlis with the head of the Mejlis Refat Chubarov and Mustafa Dzhemilev, the leader of the Crimean Tatar national movement.
In February 2024 the Committee praised a resolution by Ukraine's Verkhovna Rada calling for Ingush self-determination, and condemning the Stalinist deportations of the Ingush.
On May 3, 2024, the Ministry of Justice of Russia added the Ingush Independence Committee to the list of undesirable organizations.

## Goals

The committee does not claim to be a political party and does not have a specific ideology, it seeks to unite all Ingush people who support an independent state.
The organization is against 2018 border changes and seeks to return the lost territories.
The committee is against unification with other countries and refused an offer from the Chechen government in exile which would unify the two states, if they become independent, into a North Caucasian Confederation.
# Salt Creek (Juab County)

Salt Creek is a stream in Juab County, Utah. Its mouth is at an elevation of 5,226 feet / 1,593 meters. Its source is located at 39°48′28″N 111°43′43″W﻿ / ﻿39.80778°N 111.72861°W﻿ / 39.80778; -111.72861, the confluence of the Left Fork and Right Fork of Salt Creek in the Nebo Basin east of Mount Nebo.
# Mitchell's rainforest snail

Mitchell's rainforest snail (Thersites mitchellae) is a species of large, air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Camaenidae.
This species is native to Australia. It is an endangered species.

## Description

The shell of this species measures up to 5.5 cm across and is reddish brown to black with two distinct yellow bands. The visible soft parts of the animal are black.

## Ecology

While it prefers and enjoys palm and fig trees, the Mitchell's rainforest snail is usually traveling along the forest floor among fallen leaves or under the bark on many trees. This nocturnal animal feeds upon leaf litter, fungi and lichen, making these substances its primary diet. Despite the fact the Mitchell's rainforest snail is nocturnal, it can be spotted year-round and has no specific season in which it may disappear or hibernate

### Distribution and threats

The snail used to be commonly found in rainforests and swampy parts of northern coastal lowlands and prefers palms and fig trees within rainforests. It also used to be found throughout coastal floodplain wetlands, coastal swamp forests, eastern riverine forests, littoral rainforests, northern warm temperate rainforests, and subtropical rainforests.
Unfortunately, Thersites mitchellae is on the endangered species list due to numerous threats. These threats include, but are not limited to animals that have been introduced to the snail’s small habitat such as rats and birds. Other major threats consist of the use of herbicides and pesticides, fires, weed invasion, and is also largely tied to deforestation. This critically endangered snail is now largely restricted to a range of less than 5 km$^2$ of remnant lowland rainforest, scattered around the Tweed, Byron and Ballina Shires of northern New South Wales. A significant population can still be found on the Stotts Island Nature Reserve on the Tweed River. Scientists believe that less than 500 mature individuals remain in the wild.
# Estonian campaign (1563)

The Estonian campaign, also called the Swedish offensive in Estonia (Swedish: Svenska offensiven i Estland) was a Swedish offensive against land controlled by Denmark–Norway in Estonia in 1563, during the campaign, both the Polish–Lithuanian union and Duchy of Courland intervened on the Danish side. The Swedes were able to successfully occupy Leal and Hapsal and furthered their control in Estonia.

## Background

During the Northern Seven Years' War, the mutual ravages by both the Danes and Swedes in southern Scandinavia and their struggle over Älvsborg and Halmstad took up much of both of their treasuries. However, the war also had a Baltic theatre. Both Denmark and Sweden had acquired territory in Estonia, and both sides wished to expand their influence there.
However, the Danish position was much weaker than the Swedish one, as the Swedes could more easily send reinforcements to their holdings in Estonia from Finland, while the commanders on Ösel were being consistently deprived of support by Copenhagen. Initially, the commander of the Swedish forces in Estonia was Charles de Mornay, but he was deemed to be more important in Sweden and command was given to Åke Bengtsson Färla instead. He received strict orders from Eric XIV that in the event of a war breaking out between Sweden and Denmark, he was to conquer the Danish possessions in Ösel–Wiek.

## Campaign

In the beginning, the Swedish attack went as expected, since the Swedes outnumbered the Danes. Åke managed to besiege and later capture both Hapsal and Leal with around 450 men on the west coast of Estonia in August. This attack granted the Swedes control over the majority of Wiek. After this, however, it got harder for the Swedes, as Denmark's eastern allies, being mainly the Polish–Lithuanian union and the Duchy of Courland, decided to intervene against the Swedes.
When the Swedes besieged Lode in September, Gotthard Kettler and a force of four banners of cavalry, two companies of foot soldiers, and 800 Poles and Tatars attacked the besieging Swedes who had a force of around 2 banners and 3 companies of foot soldiers. Working together, Gotthard and the Poles managed to chase away the besieging troops on 30 September.
Before the Swedes had time to organize for resistance, Polish and German units under Denmark also recaptured Leal. The defense of Leal was given by Gotthard to a number of nobles from Wiek, who had fled to Ösel during the Swedish invasion but were now recalled by Gotthard. Since the Swedish force was so numerous, they were able to quickly repair the damage, and a short time later, the Swedes once more captured Leal.

## Aftermath

One of the main reasons behind the quick successes of the Swedes in the Baltic theatre is because neither the Poles or Danes prioritized it. With the only operations done by the Poles for the rest of 1563 being some small operations against the Swedish held fortress of Karkus.
As a consequence for Hapsal and Leal being the most important parts of the Danish holdings in mainland Estonia, the Danish empire was limited to the sea.
# Sardis Creek

Sardis Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Georgia. It is a tributary to the Ohoopee River.
Sardis Creek derives its name from James Sartain, an early landowner. Many variant names have been recorded, including: "Sardins Creek", "Sartains Creek", "Sartian Creek", "Sartins Creek", "Sartium Creek", and "Sertains Creek".
# Savage Creek (Rogue River tributary)

Savage Creek is a 4.5 mile long stream in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is a tributary to the Rogue River.
Savage Creek begins 4.5 miles from its mouth, high in the siskiyou mountains fed by rain run off. savage creek is a intermittent creek. Savage creek was named in 1853 after James Savage, a pioneer citizen.
# Scalp Creek

Scalp Creek is a stream system in Gregory County in the U.S. state of South Dakota. According to the GNIS, it consists of North Scalp Creek and South Scalp Creek.
Scalp Creek received its name from an incident when a man was scalped by Sioux Indians. In January 2024, South Dakota state senator Shawn Bordeaux proposed to change its name to "Naca Topa," meaning "Four Chiefs," but it was opposed by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish, and Parks.
# Schoolhouse Brook

Schoolhouse Brook converges with West Kill by West Kill, New York.
# Scutchalo Creek

Scutchalo Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Mississippi.
The name "Scutchalo" may be derived from an unidentified Native American language, but its meaning is obscure.
# Kraš

Kraš (Croatian pronunciation:) is a Croatian food company based in Zagreb, specializing in confectionery products. In 2012, Kraš was, after Podravka, the second largest Croatian exporter of food.

## History

The company traces its origins from two factories from the early 20th century: "Union", founded in 1911, by Yugoslavian Jews, including Slavaljub Deutsch, the oldest surviving chocolate manufacturer in southeastern Europe; and "Bizjak", founded in 1923, which manufactured toast, cookies and wafers. Deutsch was subsequently murdered in Auschwitz and his property seized. These two companies, as well as a number of smaller confectionery manufacturers from Zagreb, merged in 1950 and took the name Kraš, in honor of Josip Kraš, a union leader and prominent Croatian communist who was killed in World War II. To date, no restitutions have been made to Deutsch's surviving descendants.
The company was in social ownership during SFR Yugoslavia, and privatized in 1992 into a private shareholding company with capital estimated at 135,769,000 DM. In the aftermath of Yugoslav breakup, Kraš lost two-thirds of its market.
In 1997, Kraš received ISO 9001 certification.
In 2011, Kraš acquired the Osijek confectionary company Karolina, formed in 1891 and known as Sloboda between 1947 and 2003. It was integrated into the Kraš group in 2021.
# Seitz Branch

Seitz Branch is a stream in Wayne County in the U.S. state of Missouri. It is a tributary of Big Lake Creek.
Seitz Branch was named after E. B. Seitz, an early settler.
# Harry F. Weyher Jr.

Harry F. Weyher Jr. (August 19, 1921 – March 27, 2002) was an American lawyer.
Born in Wilson, North Carolina, Weyher attended the University of North Carolina. After serving in World War II, he graduated magna cum laude from Harvard Law School in 1949, where he was an editor of the Harvard Law Review. Early in his career, he worked for Cravath, Swaine & Moore and served as special assistant attorney general to the New York State Crime Commission. In 1954, he co-founded the New York City firm Olwine, Connelly, Chase, O'Donnell & Weyher. He became an adjunct associate professor at New York University School of Law and a member of the Society of the Cincinnati. Later in his professional career, he was "of counsel" to the law firm of Hollyer, Brady, Smith, Troxell, Barret, Rockett, Hines, and Mone. He died in La Grange, North Carolina in an area where his family has lived for generations.

## World War II

During World War II, Weyher served in the European theater in the U.S. Army, becoming a first sergeant and earning two battle stars. According to Harvard Law School classmate Leon Baker, Weyher "was the first sergeant of a secret 120-member elite intelligence unit, which operated behind enemy lines." In 1945, while Allied forces were attempting to seize the Arnhem bridge, Weyher entered the deserted town of Remagen and discovered a bridge over the Rhine that had not been destroyed by German troops. "Nine weeks after the initial breakthrough at the Remagen bridge, the German army surrendered", wrote Baker.

## Pioneer Fund involvement

From 1958 until his death in 2002, Weyher was president of the Pioneer Fund, a nonprofit eugenics foundation. His interest in the Pioneer Fund originated from its opposition to the Supreme Court's decision in Brown v. Board of Education. Weyher was personally recruited by Wickliffe Draper, the founder of the Pioneer Fund. During his time as president of the Pioneer Fund, Weyher directed over $3.5 million to eugenics researchers.
# Sharps Creek (Oregon)

Sharps Creek is a tributary of the Row River in Lane County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It begins near Bohemia Mountain and the Calapooia Divide of the Cascade Range and flows generally northwest to meet the river. Much of its course lies within the Umpqua National Forest. Sharps Creek enters the Row River at the unincorporated community of Culp Creek, about 12 miles (19 km) southeast of Cottage Grove.
According to Oregon Geographic Names, Sharps Creek was named for James H. "Bohemia" Sharp, a local prospector and road builder. The "Bohemia" in Sharp's nickname stemmed from another miner, James Johnson, who in 1863 found lode gold deposits on the mountain. Earlier prospectors had found placer gold in the creek in 1858. Johnson was nicknamed "Bohemia" because he had grown up in Bohemia in eastern Europe. He and other miners organized the Bohemia Gold and Silver Mining District (later referred to as the Bohemia mining district) in 1867.
The Sharps Creek Recreation Site, overseen by the Bureau of Land Management, is along the creek 18 miles (29 km) from Cottage Grove. Open usually from mid-May through the end of September, it has a day use area, 11 campsites, potable water, toilets, picnic tables and fire rings, and a swimming hole. Recreational activities near the site include fishing, hiking, wildlife viewing, and gold panning.

## Tributaries

Named tributaries listed from source to mouth include Bohemia Creek, which enters from the right; Judson Rock Creek, right; Fairview Creek, right; Sailors Gulch, left; Martin Creek, left, and White Creek, right. Also, Walker Creek, left; Buck Creek, left; Lick Creek, right; Staples Creek, right; Pony Creek, right; Table Creek, left; Damewood Creek, left, and Boulder Creek, left.
# Sharps Run (New Jersey)

Sharps Run is a 4.04-mile (6.50km) stream that drains into the Southwest Branch Rancocas Creek, in Burlington County, New Jersey. It drains an area of 4.41 square miles (11.4km2).
Sharps Run starts in Evesham Township, and flows eastward into Medford Township. Sharps Run has been defined as a low-gradient stream. In recent years, Sharps Run has improved in water quality.
Sharps Run's headwaters lie in Evesham Township, near N. Elmwood Road, and its confluence with Southwest Branch Rancocas Creek is in Medford Township. Sharps Run is generally a slow-flowing river, but has been known to flood and flow rapidly during rain. It drains mostly a suburban/rural area, with plenty of woodlands and agriculture.
Freshwater emergent wetlands and freshwater forested wetlands can be found along Sharps Run. Because of marl excavations in the past, there are still some pits that have filled with water and are now wetlands.
The elevation ranges from about 55 to 60 feet (17 to 18 m) feet at the start of the river, and 20 feet (6.1 m) at the mouth, though the tributaries have higher elevations near the headwaters.

## History

The name "Sharps Run" has been attributed to maps as early as the early/mid 19th century. Along the banks of the river was much farmland, as well as marl excavations. Sharps Run marl was used very much in the 19th century, and contributed to the wealth of the farming industry in the area, as the marl was used for fertilizing purposes to give health to the soil. There have not been any major accidents or chemical spills along the river.

## Conservation

The Barton Arboretum is a reserve in Medford Township, near the mouth of Sharps Run, that has protected some of the forests and floodplains along the river, near County Route 541 and Route 70. There are trails along the river here. The riparian buffer zone of Sharps Run, despite recent developments near the river, has remained a healthy size.

## Water quality

Sharps Run has had problems with fecal coliform and pathogens in the past, mostly due to non-point sources such as excessive goose populations and wastes, and agricultural runoff. Sharps Run also has a problem with phosphorus, and this can also be said to have come from non-point sources. There are some farms near the banks of the river, and fertilizers used on these farms run off into the river.

## Tributaries

There are no named tributaries, but Sharps Run has many smaller tributaries throughout its watershed. Along the headwaters of Sharps Run, especially, there are many tributaries.
# Shaw Creek (Ohio)

Shaw Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Ohio.
Shaw Creek was named for Jonathan Shaw, Sr., a pioneer settler who built a mill on Shaw Creek in 1814.
# Shed Brook

Shed Brook flows into West Canada Creek by Newport in Herkimer County, New York.
# Shields Creek

Shields Creek is a stream in the U.S. state of Montana. It is a tributary to Bear Creek.
Shields Creek was named after Thomas Shields, a railroad agent.
# Nivå

Nivå is a town with a population of 8,531 (1 January 2024) in the municipality of Fredensborg on the island of Zealand (Sjælland) in Denmark. Nivå is a residential town on the coast of the Øresund. It has a stop on the Copenhagen – Helsingør Kystbanen rail line.
The town is the site for Nivaagaard museum, a marina and a desolated shopping center by the railway station, which includes only a library and a Netto supermarket. The town possesses two schools; Nivå Skole Syd (formerly known as Nivå Centralskole) and Nivå Skole Nord (formerly known as Niverødgaardskolen), whilst a golf course lies to the West. Its landscape is varied and ranges from marshland to suburban habitations.

## History

For several hundreds of years (until 1980), the town and the surrounding areas and villages, lay ground to three brickyards. Today, the landscape are marked with former clay pits, which now serves as lakes and a marina bassin.
The oldest known ring oven in the world (1870) has been preserved. It used to be a part of the oldest brickyard, Nivaagaard Brickyard (in Danishg: Nivaagaard Teglværk). The brickyard is regularly open for visits each summer.

## Music

Nivå Musiklaug holds an annual festival at the Kalvehaven: many talented young musicians play. One of the performers playing at the 2006 event was Danish singer-songwriter Tobias Trier.

## Nivaagaards Malerisamling

Nivaagaards Malerisamling was opened by Johannes Hage in 1908. The house is situated in an extensive park featuring many different varieties of rhododendron. The museum houses art from the Italian and North European renaissance, Dutch and Danish Baroque, Danish Golden Age, as well as special exhibitions.

## Notable people

* Alfred Hage (1803–1872) a Danish merchant, politician, landowner and philanthropist; in 1859 he purchased Nivaagaard and several other farms at Nivå
* Hans-Georg Tersling (1857 in Karlebo near Nivå – 1920) a Danish architect who lived and worked on the French Riviera
* Marie Hammer (1907–2002) a Danish zoologist and entomologist, brought up on a farm in Nivå
* Lars Knutzon (born 1941) a Danish actor in the TV-series Borgen
* Lotte Bundsgaard (born 1973 in Nivå) a Danish schoolteacher, journalist and politician
* Anders Heinrichsen (born 1980 in Nivå) a Danish actor
* Cecilie Wellemberg (born 1994) a Danish model and Miss Universe Denmark 2015, lives in Nivå.
# Ryang Hyon-ju

Ryang Hyon-ju (梁賢柱, Hyon-ju Ryang, Korean: 량현주; born 31 May 1998) is a North Korean footballer who plays as a forward for Japan Football League club Veertien Mie and the North Korea national team.
# Trams in Osijek

The Osijek tram system is operated by the City Transport of Osijek (GPP Osijek) and serves the city of Osijek, capital of the Slavonia region of Croatia.
The Osijek network is the only Croatian tram system still in existence outside Zagreb. Services have operated continuously since the first horse-car tram line was opened in 1884 (connecting the railway station and city square), and the first electric tram ran in 1926.
The present network consists of two lines which intersect in the city square (Trg Ante Starčevića) and the fleet consists of refurbished Tatra T3 PVO vehicles and some newly acquired second hand Duewag GT6. During the Croatian War of Independence, five Tatra T3 streetcars were destroyed and two female drivers were killed in 1991/92.
There is also an old Škoda tourist heritage tram, which can be rented for special occasions. The tram dates back to the start of electrical operation, back in 1926.
All tracks are at 1000 mm (metre gauge) width. There are three terminal loops, and two loops used rarely only when shorter route service is provided. There is also an inner city loop for the part of line 2, which connects the main railway station with the city centre. Unlike line 1, which is double track in its whole length, line 2 is composed of a loop segment, a double track segment and the remainder being single track with passing loops. At the main vehicle depot (Remiza) there is a track triangle structure used regularly for turning tramway vehicles when starting and/or ending service.
In November 2014, Line 1 was extended from Višnjevac Sjever to Višnjevac Okretište.
A 2018 reorganization of public transport which abolished the tariff union between GPP and the private transport operators reintroduced the city centre circulator, connecting the main square and the city's railway station. Popularly known as the "Kolodvorac" (lit. Station-runner), the line previously existed until 2008, when it was abolished. However, this line was removed again on 15th April 2019 due to a low amount of passengers and a bad time organisation with Line 2.
In September 2023 GPP Osijek ordered 10 new low-floor trams from Končar, the deal was for 25 million euros.
* No. 8
* No. 8 (Passenger compartment)
* No. 0610 (T3R.PV)
* No. 0926 (GT6)
* Reconstruction and modernization of the Osijek tram network, 2024.

## Current lines

* Line 1: Višnjevac - Trg Ante Starčevića - Zeleno polje
* Line 2: Trg Ante Starčevića - Bikara - Kolodvor - Trg Ante Starčevića
# Sion railway station (Switzerland)

Sion railway station (French: Gare de Sion, German: Bahnhof Sitten) is a railway station in the municipality of Sion, in the Swiss canton of Valais. It is an intermediate stop on the Simplon line and is served by local and long-distance trains.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable change, the following services stop at Sion:
* EuroCity: four trains per day between Genève-Cornavin and Milano Centrale, with one train continuing from Milano Centrale to Venezia Santa Lucia.
* InterRegio: half-hourly service between Geneva Airport and Brig.
* Regio: half-hourly service between Monthey and Brig, with every other train continuing from Monthey to St-Gingolph.