OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hercules (1907)

Hercules is a 1907-built steam tugboat that is now preserved at the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park in San Francisco, California.

## History

Hercules was built in 1907 by John H. Dialogue and Sons, of Camden, New Jersey. She was built for the Shipowners' and Merchants' Tugboat Company of San Francisco, as part of their Red Stack Fleet (a part of today's Crowley Maritime Corporation). After completion, Hercules was sailed to San Francisco via the Straits of Magellan with her sister ship, Goliah, in tow.
For the first part of her life, Hercules was an oceangoing tug. Because of the prevailing northwest winds, sailing ships often employed Hercules and her sisters on journeys north up the coast from San Francisco. For example, in 1916, Hercules towed C.A. Thayer to Port Townsend, Washington. On return trips back down the coast, Hercules often towed log rafts of Pacific Northwest timber, to Southern California mills. At other times, Hercules was employed towing barges to other ports on the West Coast and to Hawaii, and in transporting equipment for the construction of the Panama Canal.
In 1924, Hercules was acquired by the Western Pacific Railroad. For her new owners, she worked shuttling railroad car floats across San Francisco Bay from Oakland and Alameda to San Francisco.
In 1947, she and the tugboat Monarch were given the task of towing the hulk of the battleship Oklahoma to San Francisco Bay to be scrapped. However, 500 miles from Hawaii, they were struck by a powerful storm and the Oklahoma began taking on water and sinking, threatening to drag the two tugs along with her. While the Monarch managed to release her lines, Hercules could not get free until the last moment, narrowly avoiding being dragged into the deep by the Oklahoma. Afterwards, she returned to shuttling car floats and worked in this role until 1957, when she was replaced by the diesel-powered train ferry Las Plumas. Hercules was kept in a stand-by role to the new ferry until 1961.
The California State Park Foundation acquired Hercules in 1975, and the National Park Service took over her restoration in 1977. In 1986 she was designated a National Historic Landmark. She is now one of the exhibits of the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park and is to be found moored at the park's Hyde Street Pier.

## Image gallery

* Triple expansion steam engine
* Towing machine
* In dry dock
* Crew's mess
* Wheelhouse
# Hari Singh Zira

Hari Singh Zira was an Indian politician and belonged to the Shiromani Akali Dal. He was a member of Punjab Legislative Assembly and represented Zira.
He died following a cardiac arrest on August 04, 2020.

## Family

His father's name is Jaswant Singh. He has a son (Avtar Singh).

## Political career

Zira was elected to Punjab Legislative Assembly from Zira constituency in 2002. In 2007, he lost to Congress candidate Naresh Kumar.
# Pływaczewo

Pływaczewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wąbrzeźno, within Wąbrzeźno County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It is approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south of Wąbrzeźno and 29 km (18 mi) north-east of Toruń.
# Seychelles at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships

Seychelles competed at the 2024 World Aquatics Championships in Doha, Qatar from 2 to 18 February.

## Competitors

The following is the list of competitors in the Championships.
| Sport | Men | Women | Total |
| Open water swimming | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Swimming | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Total | 4 | 3 | 7 |

## Open water swimming
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Thierry Payet | Men's 5 km | 1:01:24.5 | 70 |
| Damien Payet | Men's 5 km | 57:39.7 | 62 |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank |
| Dorianne Bristol | Women's 5 km | OTL | OTL |

## Swimming

Seychelles entered 4 swimmers.

### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Simon Bachmann | 200 metre butterfly | 2:03.31 | 31 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Simon Bachmann | 200 metre individual medley | 2:07.85 | 34 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Adam Moncherry | 50 metre freestyle | 24.27 | 67 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Adam Moncherry | 50 metre butterfly | 25.40 | 43 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Aaliyah Palestrini | 50 metre freestyle | 28.69 | 72 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Aaliyah Palestrini | 50 metre backstroke | 32.07 | 45 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Angelina Smythe | 100 metre freestyle | 1:03.63 | 67 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Angelina Smythe | 100 metre backstroke | 1:10.37 | 52 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Stoneybridge

Stoneybridge (Scottish Gaelic: Staoinebrig) is a village on the island of South Uist in Scotland. The Crois Chnoca Breaca standing stone is situated to the west of the village. Stoneybridge is within the parish of South Uist and the chapel was also situated west of the settlement at Ardmichael, having been in existence prior to 1854. The burial ground is still present at the site.
The Scottish comedy series Absolutely used the name for a village in a recurring sketch, satirising local politics and the petty Bonapartism of local council leaders. The cast were unaware of the existence of a real Stoneybridge when writing the original scripts, and the Stoneybridge in the show is described as being near the Yetts o' Muckhart, placing it in Clackmannanshire (although Breich was used as the location for filming exterior shots).

## Access to Stoneybridge

A small country road branching from the A865 leads into Stoneybridge and past Loch Ollay before rejoining with the A865.
# Trim station

Trim is a transitway station and future O-Train terminus in the east end of Ottawa, Ontario, located near Trim Road and Regional Road 174 (former Highway 17). A Natrel factory is located near this station.
Trim station once served as the eastern weekday terminus for the OC Transpo Transitway route 95, but is now served every day of the week, with Rapid Route 39 travelling between Blair and Millennium stations. Before October 2019, there was no rapid weekend service at the station, as it was mostly used a stop for servicing commuters who were using the Park and Ride facility that contains about 1,089 parking spaces.
There are plans to possibly add a transitway extension into residential neighbourhoods along Innes Road and Trim Road, while it remains mostly rural to the east towards Cumberland Village and Rockland.
During the summer, special service to nearby Petrie Island Beach is provided on weekends.
This station will serve as the eastern terminus for the O-Train Confederation Line beginning in 2025.

## Service

The following routes serve Trim:
Trim station service :
| West O-Train | Under construction (opening in 2025) |
| 1A (A) Local (South, East) | 39  221 |
| 2A (B) Transitway (West) | 38  39  139  221  405  455  639 |
# Palczyn

Palczyn is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Złotniki Kujawskie, within Inowrocław County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 7 kilometres (4 mi) north-west of Złotniki Kujawskie, 22 km (14 mi) north-west of Inowrocław, and 21 km (13 mi) south of Bydgoszcz.
# 2024 Cavan Senior Hurling Championship

The 2024 Cavan Senior Hurling Championship was the 65th staging of the Cavan Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Cavan County Board in 1908. The championship ran from 23 January to 4 August 2024.
Cootehill Celtic entered the championship as the defending champions.
The final was played on 4 August 2024 at Kingspan Breffni Park in Cavan, between East Cavan Gaels and Cootehill Celtic, in what was their second consecutive meeting in the final. East Cavan Gaels won the match by 0–15 to 1–09 to claim their first ever championship title.

## Group stage
### Group stage table

Finalists
| Team | Matches | Matches | Matches | Matches | Score | Score | Score | Pts |
| Team | Pld | W | D | L | For | Against | Diff |
| Cootehill Celtic | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 19 | 6 | 13 | 4 |
| East Cavan Gaels | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 44 | 34 | 10 | 2 |
| Mullahoran St Joseph's | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 15 | 38 | -23 | 0 |
# List of chancellors of the University of California, Berkeley

From 1970 to 1951, the leader of the University of California, Berkeley, campus was the President of the University of California. After 1951, the leader of the campus is the Chancellor of the University of California, Berkeley, who reports to the President of the University of California system.

## Administrators

Source

### Presidents

| No. | President | Term | Notes |
| 1 | Henry Durant | 1870–1872 | |
| 2 | Daniel Coit Gilman | 1872–1875 | |
| 3 | John LeConte | 1875–1881 | |
| 4 | W.T. Reid | 1881–1885 | |
| 5 | Edward S. Holden | 1885–1888 | |
| 6 | Horace Davis | 1888–1890 | |
| 7 | Martin Kellogg | 1890-1893 (acting) 1890–1899 | |
| 8 | Benjamin Ide Wheeler | 1899–1919 | |
| 9 | David Prescott Barrows | 1919–1923 | |
| 10 | William Wallace Campbell | 1923–1930 | |
| 11 | Robert Gordon Sproul | 1930–June 30, 1952 | On July 1, 1952, the chancellor of the Berkeley campus became in charge with the day-to-day operations of the Berkeley campus while the UC president remained responsible for the entire UC system. |

### Chancellors

| No. | Chancellor | Term |
| 1 | Clark Kerr | July 1, 1952 – June 30, 1958 |
| 2 | Glenn T. Seaborg | July 1, 1958 – 1961 |
| 3 | Edward W. Strong | 1961–1965 |
| – | Martin E. Meyerson | 1965 |
| 4 | Roger W. Heyns | 1965–1971 |
| 5 | Albert H. Bowker | 1971–1980 |
| 6 | Ira Michael Heyman | 1980–1990 |
| 7 | Chang-Lin Tien | July 1, 1990 – June 30, 1997 |
| 8 | Robert M. Berdahl | July 1, 1997 – September 21, 2004 |
| 9 | Robert J. Birgeneau | September 22, 2004 – May 31, 2013 |
| 10 | Nicholas Dirks | June 1, 2013 – June 30, 2017 |
| 11 | Carol T. Christ | July 1, 2017 – June 30, 2024 |
| 12 | Rich Lyons | July 1, 2024–present |
# Willie D. Warren

Willie D. Warren (September 11, 1924 – December 30, 2000) was an American electric blues guitarist, bass player and singer. In a long career, he worked with Otis Rush, Al Benson, Little Sonny Cooper, David Honeyboy Edwards, Baby Boy Warren, Guitar Slim, Freddie King, Jimmy Reed, Morris Pejoe, Bobo Jenkins and Jim McCarty. One of Warren's better-known recordings was "Baby Likes to Boogie".
He was described by the Allmusic journalist Michael G. Nastos as "one of the Midwest's true blues treasures".

## Biography

Warren was born in Stamps, Arkansas, and moved with his family to Lake Village, Arkansas, when he was 13 years old. He was taught by Caleb King to play the guitar, and played in his own blues ensemble around the Mississippi Delta. He taught guitar techniques to his band's singer, Guitar Slim, and they toured around Louisiana in the latter half of the 1940s.
Warren relocated to Chicago by the early 1950s and joined Otis Rush's band. He later played alongside Freddie King and Jimmy Reed, and he backed Morris Pejoe on tracks recorded for Chess Records.
Back in Arkansas in 1959, Warren formed the House Rockers. By the early 1970s he had moved to Detroit to work and record with Bobo Jenkins. From 1974 to 1976 he was also a featured performer, along with Baby Boy Warren (no relation), with the Progressive Blues Band, a popular blues band that performed in many of Detroit's best blues venues. When Baby Boy Warren died, in 1977, Willie D. Warren took up the duties of frontman for the band.
In 1977, Warren recorded his first solo album, which was released on Jenkins's label, Big Star. Warren also wrote songs, including two—"Door Lock Blues" and "Detroit Jump"—that Jenkins recorded for his album Detroit All Purpose Blues. Warren's recordings have been issued on two compilation albums. His live album, Live, recorded for the No Cover Productions label, was not released until after Warren's death. His backing band at that time, Mystery Train, included his old friend Jim McCarty.
Warren died in Detroit, in December 2000, at the age of 76. He left one son, Willie Hairston.
The Detroit Blues Society posthumously recognized Warren's contribution to the blues with its 2011 Lifetime Achievement Award.

## Partial discography
### Albums

* Live (2005), Willie D. Warren & Mystery Train (No Cover Productions)
* Last Blues: The Detroit Sessions Vol 1 and Vol 2 (2015), Willie D. Warren featuring Howard Glazer

### Compilation albums

* Hastings Street Grease Vol. 1 (1998), Blue Suit Records
* Hastings Street Grease Vol. 2 (1999), Blue Suit Records
# Wilma Smith (newscaster)

Wilma Smith (born July 24, 1946) is a former American local television news anchor who spent most of her career in Cleveland, Ohio. She was with Fox affiliate WJW-TV from 1994 to 2013, following 17 years at ABC affiliate WEWS-TV.

## Early life and education

Born Wilma Pokorny, Smith was born and raised in the Cleveland suburb of Garfield Heights. She graduated from Garfield Heights High School in 1964 and then earned a bachelor's degree in speech and English from Bowling Green State University. She also holds a master's degree in broadcast journalism.

## Career
### WXEX-TV (1972–1977)

Smith began her broadcasting career in 1972 at ABC affiliate WXEX, Channel 8, in Richmond, Virginia. She was the host and producer of a daily one-hour talk show and anchored the 6 p.m. weekday newscasts, which made her the state's first primetime female anchor.

### WEWS-TV (1977–1994)

Her broadcasting career in Cleveland started at ABC affiliate WEWS, Channel 5, on July 17, 1977, when she became co-host of Afternoon Exchange, and early evening news/interview program. She co-hosted the news program Live On 5 beginning in 1982 and the following year began co-anchoring the 11 p.m. newscast with longtime anchor Ted Henry. Her final on-air appearance at the station was in December 1993.

### WJW-TV (1994–2013)

After completing a contractual no-compete waiting period, Smith joined Cleveland's WJW, Channel 8, in 1994. The move occurred around the time that the station was switching from being a CBS affiliate to Fox. From 1995 to 2005, Smith was the co-anchor of the 5 p.m., 6 p.m., and 10 p.m. newscasts with longtime anchor Tim Taylor. In 2005, Smith and Taylor reduced their schedules to anchoring only the 6 p.m. newscast. In December that year, Taylor retired and Smith began anchoring the newscast with Lou Maglio. Their newscast was number one in the local ratings.
On March 18, 2013, Smith announced that she would retire from her 41-year broadcasting career two months later. She said, "It’s a lovely gift to be able to leave on your own terms" and "It’s been a wonderful career". Her last day was May 22, 2013.

## Awards and honors

* 10-time Lower Great Lakes Emmy Award winner.
* 1999 Silver Circle Award winner (Lower Great Lakes Emmy Awards)
* In various polls, she won several titles such as "Cleveland’s Most Watchable Woman", "Best Anchorperson in Cleveland", "Anchor of Excellence", "Newscaster of the Year", and "Best Anchorperson".
* Appeared on the cover of Cleveland Magazine five times.
* Interviewed four presidents.
* Named "Cleveland’s Citizen of the Year for Community Service and Contribution to the Arts".
* Ohio Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductee (class of 1993)
* Cleveland Association of Broadcasters Hall of Fame inductee (class of 2003)
* A proclamation from the Garfield Heights City Council and Mayor's office on May 13, 2013.
* Cleveland Journalism Hall of Fame inductee (class of 2014)

## Personal life

Smith resides in Lakewood, Ohio, with her husband Tom and their dogs.
# Jimmy Winkfield

James Winkfield (April 12, c. 1880–1882 – March 23, 1974) was a Thoroughbred jockey and horse trainer from Kentucky, best remembered as the last African American to ride a winner in the Kentucky Derby (1902).
Winfield was born in Chilesburg, Kentucky (now part of Lexington, Kentucky) and began his career as a jockey in 1898 at age sixteen. He was suspended for one year after one race for his involvement in a four-horse accident at the starting gate. However, he returned in 1900 to ride Thrive in the Kentucky Derby, finishing third. He rode in the race again in 1901 and 1902, winning on His Eminence and Alan-a-Dale respectively. In 1901, he won 220 races. He competed in his final Derby in 1903, finishing second on Early.
Winkfield was blackballed in the US after dishonoring a contract to ride for an owner by agreeing to ride for a different owner, but he was offered a chance to race in Russia, where he quickly rose to fame. He won the Russian Oaks five times, the Russian Derby four times, the Czar's Prize on three occasions, and the Warsaw Derby twice. The Russian Revolution caused him to leave the country in 1917, and he moved to France where he resumed racing, scoring numerous wins including the Prix du Président de la République, Grand Prix de Deauville, and Prix Eugène Adam. He retired as a jockey at age fifty having won more than 2,500 races, then began a second successful career as a horse trainer.
Winkfield lived on a farm near the Hippodrome de Maisons-Laffitte (racetrack) in Maisons-Laffitte on the outskirts of Paris. He remained there until fleeing the German occupation of France during World War II. After the war, he eventually returned to the farm at Maisons-Laffitte where he lived until his death in 1974.
While he was treated with respect in Europe, segregation still ruled American society. When Sports Illustrated invited Winkfield to a reception at the Brown Hotel in Louisville in 1961, he was told he could not enter by the front door. He was admitted after the magazine explained that he was an invited guest. Winkfield made an appearance at the Kentucky Derby that year to celebrate 60 years since his historic victories. In 2004, he was inducted posthumously into the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame. The Jimmy Winkfield Stakes at Aqueduct Racetrack is run in his honor.
In 2005, the United States House of Representatives passed a resolution honoring Winkfield. The full details can be read at the National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame.
# The Nice Guys (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The Nice Guys (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack) is a soundtrack by John Ottman and David Buckley for Shane Black's film of the same name. It was released on May 13, 2016, through Lakeshore Records.

## Development

John Ottman, who had scored Shane Black's Kiss Kiss Bang Bang, was brought to do the music for The Nice Guys along with David Buckley. Ottman drew inspiration from 1970s shows such as S.W.A.T. and The Dean Martin Show, with The Streets of San Francisco being a particular influence on the main theme. Ottman detailed that the difference to Kiss Kiss Bang Bang was that now the music was more song-driven, with Black stating that the songs would contrast to the neo-noir tone by focusing on mainstream, exuberant songs of the decade.
Lakeshore Records issued soundtrack albums for both the featured music and original score. The soundtrack also got a special collector's edition vinyl designed by Los Angeles-based creative services company iam8bit to create "something that seemed like it was an artifact from the seventies" and also "drew from the fictional world of the movie and give you something tactile you can hold in your hand", with the gatefold being a 3D centerfold of Misty Mountains, and the packaging including posters of Sid Shattuck films and a business card for The Nice Guys Agency.

## Track listing

All music is composed by John Ottman & David Buckley

## Accolades

The soundtrack was nominated at the 2016 Hollywood Music in Media Awards for "Best Soundtrack Album", but lost to Suicide Squad. It was also nominated at the 2016 International Film Music Critics Association Awards for "Best Original Score for a Comedy Film", but lost to La La Land.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from AllMusic
* John Ottman and David Buckley - Music composed and produced by
* Joel Silver - Score and soundtrack producer
* Shane Black - Score and soundtrack executive producer
* Amanda Goodpaster - Editing
* Anthony Lledo - Guitar
* Brian McNelis - Executive producer
* Casey Stone - Score mixer
* Chris Bacon - Arranger
* Chris Chaney - Bass
* Christine Bergren - Licensing
* Dan Goldwasser - Assembly, editing
* Daniel Semsen - Orchestration
* Ed McCormack - Technical assistance
* Edwin Wendler - Arranger
* Eric Craig - A&R
* Eric Liljestrand - Engineer
* Hugh Marsh - Violin (electric)
* James Harrah - Guitar
* Jason Lively - Orchestration
* Jim Monti - Engineer
* John Bergin - Art direction and design
* Marian Turner - Orchestra manager
* Martin Roller - Engineer
* Meghan Currier - Music coordinator
* Michael White - Electric trumpet
* Nolan Livesay - Orchestration
* Paul Talkington - Recording manager
* Peter McCabe - Engineer
* Roger Suen - Technical assistance
* Skip Williamson - Executive producer
# Kingsley Baird

Kingsley Baird is a Wellington-based artist and designer whose commissions include the Tomb of the Unknown Warrior at the National War Memorial of New Zealand and Te Korowai Rangimarie – Cloak of Peace – at Nagasaki Peace Park.
His work – primarily in sculpture – is concerned mostly with themes of memory and remembrance, loss and reconciliation, and cultural identity. It comprises collaborative landscape and urban design projects, installation art, video art and painting, as well as community projects. His commissions include the Australia-New Zealand Memorial, Canberra, and the kererū sculpture in Tawa village.
Baird holds a Master of Fine Art degree from RMIT, Melbourne, and a Diploma in Arts from Victoria University of Wellington. He is currently a practising artist and designer, and Professor at the College of Creative Arts, Massey University of Wellington.

## Gallery

* The New Zealand Memorial (2001) in Canberra, Australia
* The Tomb of the Unknown Warrior (2004) at the National War Memorial in Wellington