OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hideko Yoshida

Hideko Yoshida (吉田日出子) is a Japanese actress. She won the award for best supporting actress at the 14th Hochi Film Award for Shaso.

## Filmography

* Neo Tokyo (1989)
* Shaso (1989)
* The Pillow Book (1996)
* Will to Live (1999)
* By Player (2000)
* Cutie Honey (2004)
* Heaven's Bookstore (2004)
* Southbound (2007)
# Oasis Valley springsnail

The Oasis Valley springsnail, scientific name Pyrgulopsis micrococcus, is a species of small freshwater snails with an operculum, aquatic gastropod molluscs or micromolluscs in the family Hydrobiidae.
This species is endemic to the United States. Its natural habitat is rivers. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Syed Hashim Raza Jilani

Syed Hashim Raza Jillani is a Pakistani politician who had been a member of the Provincial Assembly of Sindh from February 2019 to August 2023.

## Political career

Syed Hashim Raza Jillani contested by-election on 27 January 2019 from PS-94 Korangi Karachi-III of Provincial Assembly of Sindh on the ticket of Muttahida Qaumi Movement – Pakistan. He won the election by the majority of 12,559 votes over the runner up Muhammad Ashraf Jabbar Qureshi of Pakistan Tehreek-e-Insaf. He garnered 21,537 votes while Qureshi received 8,978 votes.
# White Meat

White Meat (1981) is a novel by Australian writer Peter Corris. The novel was the second to feature the author's recurring character, private investigator Cliff Hardy. He stared writing it before the first had even been published.
A film version was announced to be directed by Stephen Wallace and starring Bryan Brown. However it was never made.
# Charles Gilpin (mayor)

Charles Gilpin (November 17, 1809 - October 29, 1891) was an American attorney and politician. He served as the mayor of Philadelphia from 1851 to 1854 and was the last mayor of the city before the consolidation of Philadelphia.

## Early life

Gilpin was born on November 17, 1809, in Wilmington, Delaware, to Edward and Lydia (Grubb) Gilpin. His father Edward was a merchant whose family immigrated to the United States in the 1600s. He studied at the Germantown Academy and read law under the tutelage of Joseph Ingersoll. Gilpin was admitted to the bar in 1834 and practiced law in Philadelphia.

## Political career

Gilpin won a seat on the Common Council, the lower house of the Philadelphia City Council, and to the Select Council in 1840. He ran for mayor in 1849 as a member of the Whig party; but lost by a 65-vote margin to Joel Jones.
In 1850, he ran again and defeated Jones by 2,329 votes. He won re-election in 1851 over former mayor John Swift and was re-elected in 1852 and 1853. As mayor, he sat on the committee to rewrite the city charter. The consolidation combined the city of Philadelphia and Philadelphia County, created new offices such as the city treasurer, city controller, and expanded the powers of the city government. When the Whig party broke up, he joined with the Republican party.
With the change in city government, Gilpin did not run for re-election as mayor. He worked as the solicitor to the Philadelphia County Sheriff from 1858 to 1883. In 1864, President Abraham Lincoln nominated him as a United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania and he served in that role for four years. He was also the supervisor of elections.

## Personal life

He was one of the founders of the Olympic Base Ball Club which played their games in Camden, New Jersey across the river from Philadelphia.
He was a member of the Union League of Philadelphia and the Philadelphia Club.
He was a staunch supporter of the Union in the American Civil War. He was an originator and founder of the Gray Reserve Regiment in 1861. He was too old to fight in the war, but supported two substitutes who fought on his behalf.
Gilpin married Sarah Hamilton Hood, the daughter of John McClellan Hood and Elizabeth Forepaugh, on April 5, 1843 in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. They had six children, Washington Hood Gilpin, who was an attorney in Philadelphia, Charles Jr., Lydia, Henry, Hood and Bernard.
He died October 29, 1891, in Philadelphia and was interred at Laurel Hill Cemetery.
# Herulph

Herulph (†815) (Herulphe, Hariolf, Hariolfus) was a Benedictine of the Abbey of St. Gall who founded Ellwangen Abbey. He is a Catholic saint; his feast day is December 13.

## Life

Herulph was born about 730 in Ellwangen near Stuttgart. He was the son of the Count of Ellwangen, and related to Gozbald, archchaplain and chancellor to Louis the German.
Herulph and his brother Erlolf became Benedictine monks of the Abbey of St. Gall in Switzerland. Around 750 he and his brother founded the monastery of Ellwangen. Herulph became the first abbot.
In 759, Erlolf became Bishop of Langres in France and sent relics of SS. Speosippus, Eleosippus and Meleosippus to Ellwangen. In 773, he sent Herulph relics of SS. Sulpicius and Servilian, which he had obtained from Pope Adrian I, and they became the main patron saints of the first monastic church.
Herulph assisted at the Lateran Council (769), and became chorbishop of Langres in 772. Erlolf died in 785 and was buried in the monastery church of St Vitus at Ellwangen. He is commemorated on August 13. Herulph resigned as bishop around 778 and retired to Ellwangen, where he died in 815. He also was buried at St. Vitus.
A Vita Hariolfi was written by the Benedictine monk, Ermanrich of Passau.
# Zahra Dowlatabadi

Zahra Dowlatabadi (Persian: زهرا دولت آبادی; born September 14, 1962) is an Iranian-born American filmmaker and film producer. She is the mother of American singer-songwriter Em Beihold.

## Biography

Zahra Dowlatabadi received her master's degree at University of Southern California (USC) in film studies in 1986. Dowlatabadi line-produced two DTVs entitled: The Jetsons; Robo-Wrestlemania and Scooby-Doo! Shaggy's Showdown released in 2017. Prior to joining WB, she served as producer on seasons 2 and 3 of Comedy Central's adult comedy, Brickleberry at Bento Box Entertainment. She was tapped by ASIFA-Hollywood to produce the 39th Annie Awards which took place at UCLA’s Royce Hall on Feb. 4th, 2012.
Dowlatabadi’s most recent live-action credit is as writer & director on a documentary short called Parthian (2016) and prior to that she was executive producer on the documentary titled Lady of Roses (2008) written, and produced and directed by Mojtaba Mirtahmasb.
Dowlatabadi partnered with Catherine Winder to write Producing Animation. Published by Focal Press in 2001 and translated in Chinese, and Korean, the 2nd edition of Producing Animation was released in Sept. 2011.
In 1996, Dowlatabadi first started as a production manager and was later promoted to associate producer on Warner Bros. Feature Animation Studio’s Quest for Camelot. She also managed a small team to help Space Jam meet its production goals. Additionally, she produced a PSA for Unicef on the topic of Children’s Rights.
Prior to working at Warner Bros. Feature Animation, Dowlatabadi first served as co-producer and then producer on the Land Before Time sequels at Universal Cartoon Studios for which she won an Annie award in 1996. She also assisted director Joe Johnston on The Pagemaster.
In 1991 Dowlatabadi joined the feature animation team at Hanna-Barbera Studios. She worked on Once Upon a Forest where she learned to navigate animation production in studios located in Spain, Argentina, Australia, Denmark and Taiwan.
From animation to documentary production, Dowlatabadi was hired to work with the director Albert Magnoli and producer Alastair Bates to create a short film about Prince in 1989. Beforehand, she took the job of the production manager on the TV series Peter Pan and the Pirates. Subsequent to that project, Dowlatabadi joined Disney Television Production as an associate producer on Goof Troop.
Dowlatabadi entered the animation world when she joined the world-famous Japanese animation studio Tokyo Movie Shinsha, serving as an art coordinator for 65 episodes of Bionic Six and then as the post-production coordinator for Visionaries. She was the production manager on the feature adaptation of Winsor McCay’s Little Nemo working with Brian Froud, Corny Cole, Ken Anderson and Ken Mundie.
# Altmärkische Wische

Altmärkische Wische (German pronunciation:, lit. 'Altmarkian Wische') is a municipality in the district of Stendal, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It was formed on 1 January 2010 by the merger of the former municipalities Falkenberg, Lichterfelde, Neukirchen and Wendemark.
# Fourth & Walnut Center

The Fourth & Walnut Center (previously known by the names Clopay Building and the First National Bank Building) is a building in Cincinnati, Ohio. Designed by Chicago architect Daniel Burnham of D.H. Burnham and Company, the building is an example of Chicago School architecture. The name "Clopay Building" was a portmanteau of "clothing" and "paper". It was the tallest building in the state from its completion in 1904 until 1913. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2017.
The building was purchased by Texan investment firm Newcrest Image in 2016 at a cost of $9.3 million. The firm subsequently proposed transforming the tower into a 349-room hotel, but was unable to fund the $67 million project. In 2024, the Cincinnati City Council approved a revised plan by Newcrest Image subsidiary Supreme Bright Cincinnati LLC to convert the "mostly vacant" Fourth & Walnut Center into a mixed-use building. Scheduled for completion in 2027, the project includes plans for a luxury hotel with 280 rooms, 16 "high-end" apartments, a restaurant, and a bar. The city of Cincinnati will not provide funding for the estimated $175 million renovation, but is granting the developer a 15-year tax abatement.
# Jamie McMaster

Jamie McMaster (born 29 November 1982) is an Australian former footballer who last played as an attacking midfielder for the Sutherland Sharks in the National Premier Leagues NSW.
Despite being born in Sydney, Australia, McMaster represented England at U16, U18 and U20 levels before successfully requesting to be eligible for the Australian national team.

## Early life

McMaster grew up in Gosford, a region on the Central Coast, and played football for Umina United.

## Club career

He began his professional career at Premier League club Leeds United in 1999 as a 16-year-old where he joined Harry Kewell and Mark Viduka in the fleet of Australians in the squad but committed his international future to England.
While at Leeds he began to be loaned around to smaller clubs within England. He was loaned to Coventry City in 2002 during the January transfer market, returned to Leeds in 2002 before being loaned to Swindon Town in the January transfer market for the remainder of the 2003–04 season, scoring once against Stockport County. Upon returning to Leeds for the 2004–05 season he was once again loaned, this time to Chesterfield for the entire season. At Chesterfield he scored twice, with goals against QPR and Peterborough United.
McMaster once again returned this time to Peterborough United. McMaster then requested he be transferred from Leeds while still on loan at Peterborough. He played a few games for Leeds early on in Leeds first season in the championship after being relegated from the Premier League. Following transfer negotiations McMaster moved to AGF Aarhus in Denmark for a very brief period of time before returning home and playing for the Central Coast Mariners in the A-League, where he remained until 2007.

## International career

He has been capped for England at under-16, under-18 and under-20 level.
In 2005, FIFA approved a request made by McMaster to be eligible for selection in the Australia national soccer team.
# Bridge in Franconia Township

Bridge in Franconia Township is a historic stone arch bridge spanning Skippack Creek at Elvoy in Franconia Township, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania. The bridge was built in 1837 and reconstructed in 1874. It has two 20-foot-long (6.1 m) spans with an overall length of 100-foot (30 m).
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Didier Dacko

Didier Dacko is a Malian general who commanded Malian forces during the early stages of the Mali War, and reversed the gains made by the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad (MNLA) and jihadist groups in 2013.

## Biography

Dacko was born in San, Mali, in 1967 to a Bobo family. He graduated at the top of his class from the Kati Military Prytaneum. When the Mali War broke out in 2012, Dacko was a colonel-major and the commander in Gao Region. In February and March, he led reinforcements to try and break the siege of Tessalit, but was not able to. On March 31, 2012, he was forced to abandon Gao and return to Sévaré. Dacko commanded Malian forces during the Battle of Konna in January 2013, effectively halting the spread southward of jihadist groups. He then commanded Malian forces in recapturing Gao in January 2013. He then captured Anéfis from the MNLA in June 2013.
Dacko was promoted to brigadier-general for these actions in August 2013, and subsequently promoted to Deputy Chief of the General Staff that October. On May 21, 2014, Dacko led over 2,000 men to recapture Kidal from the MNLA and the HCUA. The counteroffensive failed, however, and Malian forces were forced to seek refuge in a MINUSMA base.
Dacko was promoted to Chief of Staff on June 29, 2016, replacing Mahamane Touré, and was promoted to division general in the process. Dacko was promoted again on June 8, 2017, becoming commander of the G5 Sahel Joint Force. He was dismissed on July 2, 2018, due to a lack of results and command errors, and replaced by Hanena Ould Sidi. He was then made the Malian ambassador to the People's Republic of China on February 21, 2019.
# Paria pratensis

Paria pratensis is a species of leaf beetle. It is found in the eastern United States and eastern Canada (Ontario, Quebec and New Brunswick). One known host plant is the prairie rose (Rosa setigera).
# Fourth and Vine Tower

The 4th & Vine Tower (formerly known as the Union Central Tower and Central Trust Bank Building) is a 151 m (495 ft) skyscraper in downtown Cincinnati, Ohio. It stands 31 stories tall, overlooking the Ohio River waterfront. It is easily one of the most recognizable buildings in the city's skyline, owing to the elaborate Hellenic architecture in the upper portion of the tower, which was modeled to resemble reconstructions of the Mausoleum at Halicarnassus. Few PNC Bank employees now work in the 4th & Vine Tower today, as most report to the newer PNC Center. PNC Bank has the signage rights to the building, but PNC Tower is not the official name. It is officially the 4th & Vine Tower.
PNC acquired Central Trust in 1988. However, the signage on the building remained "Central Trust" until February, 1993. On September 16, 1992, PNC Bank announced it would scrap the names of its various banks in favor of the PNC Bank name. The lights on the old sign, which had been a fixture of the Cincinnati skyline since 1964, were turned off for the last time at 6:00AM on Monday, February 8, 1993. when workers began removing the "Central Trust" signage from the building and replacing it with a similarly-styled red-neon-lettered sign. The work on replacing the sign was completed in late-May of 1993 and three sides of the building were lighted with the new lettering. A nesting peregrine falcon had prevented the lighting of the sign on the east façade. This final sign was illuminated on July 26, 1993.

## History

The site of the tower was previously occupied by the U.S. Post Office and Customs House and also at a later time by the Chamber of Commerce Building.
The 4th & Vine Tower was originally built as the headquarters for The Union Central Life Insurance Company, which moved out in 1964. At least four people died during the construction. When construction of the Cass Gilbert-designed building was completed in 1913, the Union Central Tower was the fifth-tallest building in the world and the 2nd tallest building (tallest office building) outside of New York City. The building opened May 1, with final construction costs of approximately $3 million. It remained the tallest building in Cincinnati until 1930, when construction on the Carew Tower was completed.
The building, along with the nearby skyscraper, the Carew Tower, was featured in the opening and closing of the daytime drama The Edge of Night from 1967 to 1980. Cincinnati had stood in as the show's locale, Monticello; the company that produced The Edge of Night , soap and consumer products maker Procter & Gamble, is based in Cincinnati. It was also featured in the opening and closing credits of the TV sitcom WKRP in Cincinnati, although the show was produced in Hollywood.
In March 2021, the structure was announced to be the new home of 250 apartments, office spaces, and a 'city within a city' concept by City Club Apartments. Construction is underway.
# Chesterfield Pictures

Chesterfield Motion Picture Corporation, generally shortened to Chesterfield Pictures, was an American film production company of the 1920s and 1930s. The company head was George R. Batcheller, and the company worked in tandem with its sister studio, Invincible Pictures Corporation, which was led by Maury Cohen. The production company never owned its own studio and rented space at other studios, primarily Universal Pictures and RKO.
Batcheller's target market was neighborhood theaters that weren't part of the big studios' theater chains. These smaller houses usually showed second- or third-run movies, unable to afford to show the newest, more expensive feature films. Batcheller serviced these smaller theaters with smaller movies: low-budget productions that cost theater owners much less than big-studio attractions, and could play first-run. This was an ambitious policy in the days before double features and "B" pictures, when individual movies were featured as the main attraction in movie theaters. Given Chesterfield's budget constraints, Batcheller could not afford to pay the high salaries commanded by major-studio performers, and relied on less expensive "name" talent (former stars of the silent screen, or currently established featured players). He also relied on a small staff of busy directors: Frank R. Strayer, Richard Thorpe, Phil Rosen, and Charles Lamont.
Chesterfield was one of a number of Poverty Row studios taken over by Herbert Yates in 1935 and merged into his newly formed Republic Pictures, in an attempt to create a studio with enough strength and appeal to compete with the major studios. Republic achieved this goal and lasted more than 20 years.
George Batcheller died in 1938. In 1941 his son, George R. Batcheller, Jr., became head of the PRC studio and used his father's Chesterfield strategy there.
# South Africa national soccer team results

For the results of the South Africa national soccer team, see:
* South Africa national soccer team results (1947–1955)
* South Africa national soccer team results (1992–1999)
* South Africa national soccer team results (2000–2009)
* South Africa national soccer team results (2010–2019)
* South Africa national soccer team results (2020–present)
# 1637 in England

Events from the year 1637 in England.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Charles I
* Secretary of State – Sir John Coke

## Events

* 18 February – Eighty Years' War: Battle off Lizard Point: off the coast of Cornwall, a Spanish fleet intercepts an Anglo-Dutch merchant convoy of 44 vessels escorted by 6 warships, destroying or capturing 20 of them.
* 30 April – King Charles issues a proclamation attempting to stem emigration to the North American colonies.
* 27 June – English merchants led by captain John Weddell establish the first trading settlement at Canton.
* 30 June – William Prynne is branded as a seditious libeller, and sentenced to pillorying and mutilation.
* 13 October – First-rate ship of the line Sovereign of the Seas is launched at Woolwich Dockyard at a cost of £65,586, adorned from stern to bow with gilded carvings.
* Member of Parliament John Hampden continues to refuse to pay ship money although a 7-5 majority verdict among a group of judges supports its legality.

## Births

* March – Anne Hyde, first wife of King James II (died 1671)
* 17 March – Princess Anne (died 1640)
* 27 August – Charles Calvert, 3rd Baron Baltimore, Governor of Maryland (died 1715)
* 6 December – Edmund Andros, colonial administrator (died 1714)

## Deaths

* 6 August – Ben Jonson, writer (born 1572)
* 8 September – Robert Fludd, mystic (born 1574)
* 4 December – Nicholas Ferrar, trader (born 1592)
# Jan Kvěch

Jan Kvěch (born 18 October 2001) is a Czech international speedway rider. He is a member of the Czech Republic national speedway team.

## Career

Kvěch won the bronze medal at the Czech Republic Championship in 2019. He qualified for the 2021 Speedway Grand Prix and won the 2020 European Individual Speedway Under 19 Championship.
He won the silver medal at the World Under-21 Championship in the 2022 SGP2 and a silver medal at the 2022 Czech National Championship.
In 2023, he was part of the Czech team that competed at the 2023 Speedway World Cup in Poland. Also in 2023, by finishing fifth in the Grand Prix Challenge, he sealed a place in the 2024 Speedway Grand Prix.
In 2024, he made his British debut riding for King's Lynn Stars in the SGB Premiership 2024, rode for the Czech Republic during the 2024 Speedway of Nations (world team championship) and won the silver medal at the 2024 European Under 23 Team Speedway Championship. He finished the season in style after becoming the champion of his country, winning the 2024 Czech Republic title.
Kvěch re-signed for King's Lynn Stars for the SGB Premiership 2025.

## Major results
### World individual Championship

* 2023 Speedway Grand Prix – =31st
* 2024 Speedway Grand Prix – 15th
# Bridge in Jefferson Borough

The Bridge in Jefferson Borough, which carries Cochran's Mill Road over Lick Run, in Allegheny County, Pennsylvania, is a single arch stone bridge built in 1901. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
Note, it is a different Cochran's Mill, in Armstrong County, which was the birthplace of Nellie Bly (Elizabeth Jane "Pink" Cochran).
# C. H. M. College

Smt. Chandibai Himathmal Mansukhani College, also known as Smt. C.H.M. College of Arts, Science, Commerce and Management, is one of the largest colleges in Mumbai, India. The management belongs to the Hyderabad (Sind) National Collegiate Board. It has 03 UGC sponsored community outreach centers.
The foundation stone of the college was installed on 1 January 1964 by Principal K.M. Kundnani, Rector and Secretary, H.S.N.C Board, Barrister Hotchand G. Advani, president of the Board, Late Shri Gangaram Himatmal Mansukhani.
CHM college has more than 400 teaching and non-teaching staff members on its roll and more than 9500 students in six faculties. The college offers education to students at Junior, Undergraduate Degree and Post-Graduate levels.

## Campus

The college is situated opposite the Ulhasnagar (forward to ambernath) railway station, in an area of 160 acres (650,000 m$^2$). It has spacious classrooms and facilities including library, offices, staff common room, canteen, annex building, conference halls, computer laboratories, upgraded laboratories in the science, psychology and geography departments and well-developed sports grounds. It is almost equidistant (about 60 km) from Mumbai, Karjat and Kasara. This college offers conventional & professional courses.

## Sports

It has an area of 19940 square feet, houses facilities for indoor games like Table tennis, Carrom, Chess, Gymnasium for workouts, Boxing, Weightlifting, and Judo. It has one playgrounds-one foreground . It has facilities for Handball, Volleyball, Basketball, Softball, Ball Badminton, Kabaddi, Kho Kho, Football and Athletics.