OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shoes.com

Shoes.com (previously known as ShoeBuy.com) is an American footwear retailer. The website was established in Boston during 1999. In 2006, the company was acquired by IAC. In December 2016, Jet.com (a subsidiary of Walmart) completed the acquisition of ShoeBuy from IAC. It was reported that Walmart paid US$70 million for the company. As of 2017, Shoes.com contains over one million products, many which can also be purchased on Jet.com. ShoeBuy was re-branded as Shoes.com shortly after the acquisition closed.
In October 2020, Walmart sold Shoes.com to CriticalPoint Capital, a private equity firm, for an undisclosed amount.
During the second quarter of 2022, Designer Brands, Inc. acquired shoes.com.
# Alexis Renderos

Alexis Mauricio Montes Renderos (born 1 June 1998) is a Salvadoran professional footballer who plays as a left-back for Primera División club Alianza and the El Salvador national team.

## Career

Renderos began his senior career with Alianza, before moving to Sonsonate in 2019. After a couple seasons as the starter for Sonsonate, he returned to Alianza for the 2021–22 season on 3 June 2021.

## International career

Renderos debuted with the El Salvador national team in a 0–0 friendly tie with Guatemala on 27 June 2021. He was called up to represent El Salvador at the 2021 CONCACAF Gold Cup.
# Zuzanna Mazurek

Zuzanna Mazurek (born May 15, 1991, in Świdnik) is a Polish swimmer, who specialized in backstroke events. She represented her nation Poland, as a 17-year-old, at the 2008 Summer Olympics, and has claimed multiple Polish records in both 100 and 200 m backstroke, which were eventually broken by Alicja Tchorz in the succeeding decade. Mazurek also swam as a member of UKP Fala Kraśnik, under the tutelage of her coach Sławomir Pliszká.
Mazurek made her swimming history at the 2007 European Junior Championships in Antwerp, Belgium, claiming the bronze medal in the 200 m backstroke over her teammate Iwona Lefanowicz by 0.29 of a second with a time of 2:16.36. By the following year, she won a gold medal in the same discipline at the 2008 FINA Youth World Swimming Championships in Monterrey, Mexico, smashing a meet record in 2:12.56.
At the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing, Mazurek was selected to the Polish Olympic team in the pool, competing in a backstroke double. Four months before the Games, she threw down a scorching time of 2:12.65 (200 m backstroke) to shave 1.78 seconds off the national record (2:14.43) previously set by Aleksandra Miciul in 2000 and clear the insurmountable FINA A-cut (2:12.73) by 0.08 of a second at the Polish Championships in Ostrowiec. In the 100 m backstroke, Mazurek pulled away from the field to crush the Polish record in 1:02.77 for a victory over Guatemala's Gisela Morales in heat two by a 0.15-second margin, but finished farther from the semifinal field in thirty-sixth overall. In the 200 m backstroke, Mazurek could not produce a similar effort from the initial half of the backstroke double, as she lost in a sprint challenge to Ireland's Melanie Nocher for the top spot in heat two, but managed to finish with a new national record in 2:12.46. Mazurek missed the semifinals by nearly two seconds, as she placed twenty-first overall in the prelims.
# Robert Dixon (soldier)

Robert Walter Dixon (September 11, 1921 – November 15, 2024) was an American World War II veteran who was the last surviving member of the U.S. Army’s all-Black regiment known as the Buffalo Soldiers.

## Early life

Dixon was born in Manhattan. He was one of five children born to Benjamin Dixon and Louise (Hammond) Dixon. Dixon grew up in New York City.

## Military service

At the start of World War II in 1941, Dixon enlisted in the Army, serving as a corporal in Buffalo Soldiers. Dixon would be stationed at West Point Academy in Hudson Valley, where he was among the Buffalo Soldiers who trained cadets in mounted tactics and horseback riding.

## Post-World War II life

After World War II ended, Dixon opted to stay in the Hudson Valley area, working at an I.B.M. facility in Poughkeepsie, New York. At the time of his retirement from I.B.M. in 1977, Dixon served as manager for a unit that built computer motherboards.

## Later life

After retiring from I.B.M., Dixon, who was now also remarried, moved his extended family to Albany, New York. From 1977 to 2013, Dixon worked in the Central Baptist Church in Salt Point, New York, eventually serving as the church's part time pastor for 19 years. As a pastor, he was also active in civic affairs. He would help create the Community Police Review Board in Albany, serving as its chair from 1984 to 1998. He also led a commission to build a memorial for Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. in Albany. From 1998 to 2005, Dixon was president of the Empire Baptist Missionary Convention of New York, an association of Black churches.
Dixon returned to West Point in 2021 to visit a newly erected Buffalo Soldiers monument later on the open grasslands where the Buffalo Soldiers at the academy had trained future officers. The area would in 1973 become known as "Buffalo Soldier Field."

## Personal life and death

By 1977, Dixon was married to a woman named Georgia. He and Georgia each had children from previous marriages.
Dixon died at a rehabilitation center located near Albany, New York, on November 15, 2024, at the age of 103.
# Xinjiang Daily

The Xinjiang Daily (Chinese: 新疆日报; pinyin: Xīnjiāng Rìbào, Uyghur: شىنجاڭ گېزىتى, Mongolian: ᠰᠢᠨᠵᠢᠶᠠᠩ ‍ᠳ ᠰᠲ‍ᠣ‍ᠷ ‍ᠳ ᠰᠣ‍ᠨᠢᠨ ‍ᠣ ᠰᠥᠯᠵᠢᠶ ‍ᠠ᠋, Kazakh: شينجياڭ گازەتى) is an official publication of the Xinjiang committee of the Chinese Communist Party and is published daily by Xinjiang Daily Publishing at 1 Yangzijiang Road, Saybagh District, Urumqi, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region, People's Republic of China. The newspaper is notable in that it is published in 4 languages, namely Chinese, which uses Chinese characters, Uyghur, in the Uyghur Arabic alphabet, Mongolian, in the Mongolian script and Kazakh, in the Kazakh Arabic alphabet. The newspaper includes news that focuses on the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region but also includes a small amount of national and international news.

## Background

The newspaper was first published in October 1915 under the name "The Xinjiang Gazette" 新疆公报 Xīnjiāng Gōngbào. In 1918, it was renamed the "Tianshan News" 天山报 Tiānshān Bào and in 1929 it was renamed the "Tianshan Daily" 天山日报 Tiānshān Rìbào, before getting its current name in November 1935. In 1949 the newspaper became the organ of the CCP. The newspaper has had an online version since 2004.

## Languages

All main content is written in Chinese and translated into the other languages. Translated articles in Uyghur, Mongolian and Kazakh take up more space than the original Chinese text. This is partly from the natural phenomenon, text expansion, common to translated material, but font sizes are also larger in the translated versions. The Chinese version typically contains 8 pages in a weekday edition, and the Uyghur, Mongolian, and Kazakh versions contain 4 pages. Since the Uyghur, Mongolian, and Kazakh versions contain fewer pages and take up more space per article, those three versions contain only a selection of the content in the Chinese version.
| | Name in local script | Domestic Integrated Publication Code (国内统一刊号) | Postal Dispatch Code (邮发代号) | Overseas Code (国外代号) | Date of first issue | Pages per issue |
| Chinese | In Chinese characters: 新疆日报 In Chinese Pinyin: Xīnjiāng Rìbào | CN65-0001 | 57-2 | D921 | 6 December 1949 | 8 |
| Uyghur | In the Uyghur Arabic alphabet: شىنجاڭ گېزىتى In the Uyghur Latin Alphabet (ULA): Shinjang Gëziti In the Uyghur New Script (UYY): Xinjang Geziti In the Uyghur Cyrillic alphabet (USY): Шинҗаң Гезити | CN65-0002/-W | 57-1 | - | 1 January 1950 | 4 |
| Mongolian | In the Mongolian script: ᠰᠢᠨᠵᠢᠶᠠᠩ ‍ᠳ ᠰᠲ‍ᠣ‍ᠷ ‍ᠳ ᠰᠣ‍ᠨᠢᠨ ‍ᠣ ᠰᠥᠯᠵᠢᠶ ‍ᠠ᠋ In Latin script: Šinǰiyang-giin ödör-in sonin | CN65-0004/-M | 57-3 | - | 1 August 1950 | 4 |
| Kazakh | In the Kazakh Arabic alphabet: شينجياڭ گازەتى In the Kazakh Latin alphabet: Shïnjïang Gazeti) | CN65-0003/-H | 57-13 | - | 1 January 1950 | 4 |
# Waleed Al-Yamahi

Waleed Al-Yamahi (Arabic:وليد اليماحي) (born 19 November 1990) is an Emirati footballer who plays as a left back for Ajman Club.
# Humphrey Salwey

Humphrey Salwey (1575–1652) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1652. He supported the Parliamentary side in the English Civil War.
Salwey was the son of Arthur Salwey of Stanford Court at Stanford-on-Teme, Worcestershire and his wife Mary Searle, daughter of Thomas Searle of London. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford, being awarded BA on 16 February 1593 and entered Inner Temple in November 1594. He was fined £25 on 6 July 1630 for refusing a knighthood on the coronation of King Charles I. In March 1637 he was appointed commissioner to compensate the Avon proprietors. He was a Justice of the Peace for Worcestershire.
In April 1640, Salwey was elected member of parliament for Worcestershire in the Long Parliament. Salwey was appointed a commissioner for Worcestershire in 1643 and was appointed First (or King's) Remembrancer by parliament on 3 August 1644. He was made a member of the general assessment committee in October 1644 and was appointed parliamentary commissioner to reside with the army in Scotland on 18 July 1645. In June 1646 he was appointed a member of the committee on scandalous offences. He was a commissioner to try the King in January 1649, but did not act. In May 1649 he was on the Navy Commission.
Salwey died in 1652 and was buried in Westminster Abbey on 20 December 1652.
Salwey married Anne Littleton, daughter of Sir Edward Littleton [1563-1610], M.P. and Margaret Devereux [Anne, daughter of Sir Edward Littleton and Mary Fisher was the 2nd wife of Thomas Holte, 1st Bt, see CB I, p. 105] of Pillaton Hall, Staffordshire. Their son Richard also fought for parliament and succeeded to the seat at Worcestershire. His son Edward succeeded to the estate at Stanford and was MP for Droitwich.
# Rogans Hill railway line

vteRogans Hill railway line :
Legend :
The Rogans Hill railway line was a short-lived railway line in the north-western suburbs of Sydney, Australia.

## History

A steam tramway opened between Parramatta and Baulkham Hills in 1902, and was extended to Castle Hill in 1910, carrying passengers and produce to and from the area. This tramway departed at Argyle St in Parramatta and tracked north along Church Street to Northmead, then along Windsor Road and Old Northern Road to Castle Hill. In 1919, the NSW government decided to convert the tramway into a railway to encourage the subdivision of estates for residential use. This involved building a new railway from the Main Western line at Westmead to Northmead on a new right-of way, and then converting the tramway to railway standard along the existing route to Castle Hill. The new section between Westmead and Northmead was built in 1922, and the line opened to traffic to Castle Hill in 1923. It was extended to Rogans Hill in 1924 on a new right-of-way. Stations were built at Mons Road (on the corner of Old Windsor Road), Northmead (on the corner of Briens Road and Windsor Road), Moxhams Road (at Windsor Road), Model Farms Road, Junction Road, Baulkham Hills, Cross Street, Southleigh (at Excelsior and Old Northern Roads), Parsonage Road, Castle Hill and Rogans Hill. The line was single track throughout, and ran alongside Windsor and Old Northern Roads between Northmead and Castle Hill. An island platform and crossing loop was provided at Baulkham Hills station. Most of the stations were short 20 metre (70 feet) wooden platforms. An office, waiting room and signal box were provided on the island platform at Baulkham Hills.
Passenger service initially consisted of a steam locomotive (20 Class) hauling 3 wooden passenger cars. In latter years, CPH railmotors were used.
The line proved to be unsuccessful – unlike the tramway, goods traffic was not carried and the stations were too sparsely spread to be as convenient as the tram it replaced. The rise of motor traffic on the adjacent roadway, which was not divided from the railway, also assisted in the line's demise. Passengers preferred the new and faster motor buses which could take them directly to businesses in Parramatta, and the line closed on 31 January 1932.
The district that the line served is now substantially developed, and is a region of Sydney deficient in fixed-rail public transport infrastructure. A railway to the Hills District was opened in May 2019 to remedy this, but following a different alignment.

## What remains

Little trace remains of the line, the route having been absorbed by road widening and residential development. The abutments and two concrete piers for the rail bridge over Toongabbie Creek still stand between Westmead and Northmead. There is also a well preserved wall of the cutting in the council car park off Raemot Lane in Baulkham Hills.
Rails remain in the pavement near Castle Hill Bus interchange.
A plaque has now been erected, on sleepers and old rails, at the site of the Castle Hill railway station, with pictures of the line during its 30-year existence along with a short history.
# 1832 in France

Events from the year 1832 in France.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Louis Philippe I

## Events

* 5 June - Anti-monarchist June Rebellion briefly breaks out in Paris.
* 9 August – Leopold I of Belgium and marries Louise of Orléans, the eldest daughter of the French king, at the Château de Compiègne
* 4–23 December - Siege of Antwerp: the last remaining Dutch defensive point, the citadel, falls to French attack.

## Arts and literature

* 26 February - Chopin gives his debut Paris concert at the Salle Pleyel.
* September - The Opéra-Comique moves from Salle Ventadour to Salle de la Bourse in Paris.
* Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques opens on the site of the Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique on the Boulevard du Temple in Paris under Frédérick Lemaître.
* Honoré de Balzac publishes the novels La Bourse, Le Curé de Tours, Le Colonel Chabert and Louis Lambert.

## Births

* 6 January - Gustave Doré, artist, engraver, illustrator and sculptor (died 1883)
* 23 January - Édouard Manet, painter (died 1883)
* 16 February - Camille Armand Jules Marie, Prince de Polignac, nobleman, scholar and major general in the Confederate States Army (died 1913)
* 12 March
** Jean Alfred Fournier, dermatologist (died 1914)
** Charles Friedel, chemist and mineralogist (died 1889)
* 26 March - Michel Bréal, philologist (died 1915)
* 25 May - Marie-Louise Gagneur, née Mignerot, feminist (died 1902)
* 6 July - Alexis André, missionary priest in Canada (died 1893)
* 29 September - Léon Labbé, surgeon and politician (died 1916)
* 15 December - Gustave Eiffel, structural engineer and architect, designer of the Eiffel Tower (died 1923)
* Full date unknown - Félicien Henry Caignart de Saulcy, entomologist (died 1912).

## Deaths
### January to June

* 4 March - Jean-François Champollion, classical scholar, philologist and orientalist (born 1790).
* 13 April - Jean-Baptiste Jacques Augustin, painter (born 1759).
* 23 April - François-Nicolas Delaistre, sculptor (born 1746).
* 7 May - Charles Guillaume Alexandre Bourgeois, physicist and painter (born 1759).
* 13 May - Georges Cuvier, naturalist and zoologist (born 1769).
* 16 May - Casimir Pierre Périer, statesman (born 1777).
* 26 May - François-Louis Perne, composer and musicographer (born 1772).
* 31 May - Évariste Galois, mathematician (born 1811).
* 1 June - Jean Maximilien Lamarque, statesman (born 1770).
* 4 June - Jean-Pierre Abel-Rémusat, sinologist (born 1788).
* 5 June - 166 deaths at the barricades in the June Rebellion

### July to December

* 22 July - Napoleon II of France, son of Napoleon Bonaparte (born 1811).
* 23 July - Louis-François Jeannet, general (born 1768).
* 17 August - Pierre Yrieix Daumesnil, soldier (born 1776).
* 24 August - Nicolas Léonard Sadi Carnot, physicist and military engineer (born 1796).
* 9 September - Charles Mathieu Isidore Decaen, general (born 1769).
* 15 November - Jean-Baptiste Say, economist and businessman (born 1767).
# Shamim Aftab

Shamim Aftab is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab from August 2018 till January 2023.

## Political career

She was elected to the Provincial Assembly of the Punjab as a candidate of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf (PTI) on a reserved seat for women in 2018 Pakistani general election.
# Harkins

Harkins is an Irish surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Arthur Harkins (1936–2016), American academic
* Brett Harkins (born 1970), ice hockey player
* Gary Harkins (born 1985), Scottish footballer
* George W. Harkins (1810–1890), Native American leader, a chief of the Choctaw tribe during the Indian removals
* James M. Harkins (born 1953), American politician
* Jansen Harkins (born 1997), American ice hockey player
* John Harkins (actor) (1932–1999)
* John Harkins (baseball) (1859–1940), American baseball player
* John Harkins (footballer) (1881–1916), Scottish footballer
* Josh Harkins (born 1974), American politician
* Lida E. Harkins, American politician
* Pat Harkins (born 1963), American politician
* Paul D. Harkins (1904–1984), U.S. General, first commander of Military Assistance Command Vietnam (MACV)
* Todd Harkins (born 1968), American ice hockey player
* William Draper Harkins (1873–1951), American chemist
# The Brothers (Young play)

The Brothers is a tragedy by the British writer Edward Young.
Written in 1728, the play was about to be staged and was in rehearsals when Young was appointed chaplain to George II and withdrew it in case his playwrighting might offend the King.
It wasn't performed until 1753 when David Garrick produced it at the Drury Lane Theatre. The cast included Garrick as Demetrius, Henry Mossop as Perseus, Edward Berry as Philip, Richard Winstone as Posthumius, George Anne Bellamy as Erixine, Jane Green as the Attendant and Thomas Mozeen as Curtius. The epilogue was by Kitty Clive.
# Editura Minerva

Editura Minerva is one of the largest publishing houses in Romania. Located in Bucharest, it is known, among other things, for publishing classic Romanian literature, children's books, and scientific books.
The company was founded in Bucharest in 1898, but closed after World War II. It re-opened in 1970. It was privatized in 1999 and was bought by Megapress Holdings in 2002.

## Book series

* Biblioteca pentru toți
* Colectia Scriitori Români
* Seria Patrimoniu
# Guelph and Goderich Railway

The Guelph and Goderich Railway was a railway in southern Ontario, Canada. It came about from a desire for a connection from Guelph to the harbour at Goderich on Lake Huron.

## History

The city of Guelph owned the Guelph Junction Railway (GJR, incorporated in 1884 and owned by a consortium of merchants and the City of Guelph) to connect to the Canadian Pacific Railway (CPR) mainline 15 miles south of town in Campbellville. This line was completed in 1888 and by May 1887 had been leased to the CPR. The railway's charter was amended in 1886 to allow construction of a line to Goderich which was delayed for several years. Eventually, the city of Guelph applied pressure on the CPR to get the line built.
The CPR had finished three surveys for the Goderich line by December 1903; the first via Linwood, Atwood, Brussels and Listowel; the second via Conestogo, Linwood, Atwood, Brussels; and the third via Seaforth and Clinton. Growing frustrated, the GJR announced in 1904 they would petition Parliament seeking a charter to incorporate the Goderich & Guelph Railway, between both namesake cities with branches to Listowel, St. Marys, Stratford and Clinton.
The CPR finally agreed to build the line to Goderich from Guelph and construction began in 1904. The line was laid with 80-pound-per-yard (40 kg/m) rail and reached Goderich in 1907. There was also a 16-mile (26 km) branch line from Linwood to Listowel. Envisioned branches to Stratford and St. Marys were never built. The principal stations were located in Guelph, Elmira, Linwood, Milverton, Monkton, Walton, Blyth and Goderich. On October 6, 1904 the G&G was leased to the CPR for 999 years, with the City of Guelph obtaining a prohibition against diverting G&G traffic off the Guelph Junction Railway line.

## G2G Rail Trail

The 127-km line between Guelph and Goderich was abandoned by the CPR in 1988. The Province of Ontario purchased the land shortly thereafter with the intention of protecting an infrastructure corridor. The original plan was to build a water supply pipeline from Lake Huron to Guelph. As a result of amendments to the Great Lakes Water Quality Agreement (GLWQA), before construction could begin, this usage was prohibited. The corridor was retained for future use and designated an interim use for non-motorized recreation. Various organizations such as the Maitland Trail Association and Kissing Bridge Trail Association have subsequently leased portions of the land from the province. Over the next 20 years, upkeep varied from total neglect to carefully maintained as narrated in Lynda Wilson's vivid descriptions while walking the full trail in 2015.
Connecting portions have been opened as the G2G Rail Trail, a recreational trail for use by walkers, hikers and bikers. G2G Rail Trail Inc. is a non-profit charitable organization.
In the summer of 2020 a team of students and local volunteers completed a total refurbishment from end to end which included brush clearing, grading and surfacing with stone dust.
In June of 2024 a tunnel was added under County Road 25 outside of Blyth to improve safety by eliminating a crossing between the trail and the road.
# Okanagan Valley Railway

Okanagan Valley Railway (reporting mark OKAN) was a railroad operating former Canadian Pacific Railway track in the Okanagan region of British Columbia, Canada. Service commenced on November 22, 1998. OKAN's line ran from a CP connection at Sicamous to Vernon (46.3 miles). It also had trackage rights on Kelowna Pacific Railway's line (operating former CN track) from Vernon to Kelowna (33.4 miles) and from Lumby Junction to Lumby (14.4 miles). The railroad was owned by OmniTRAX.
Among the businesses served were forestry, farming, chemicals and cement. Okanagan Valley Railway's biggest customer was Owens-Illinois, Western Canada's only producer of glass beverage containers.
When the O-I glass plant closed in Spring 2009, OKAN lost most of its business and ultimately shut down on September 21, 2009.