OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mohammadabad, Shusef

Mohammadabad (Persian: محمداباد) is a village in Arabkhaneh Rural District of Sardaran District, Nehbandan County, South Khorasan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 21 in six households, when it was in Shusef District. The following census in 2011 counted 13 people in five households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as eight people in four households.
In 2020, the rural district was separated from the district in the establishment of Sardaran District.
# Simon Williams (Royal Navy officer)

Rear Admiral Simon Paul Williams CB, CVO, KStJ (born 13 July 1960), is a retired senior Royal Navy officer who served as Naval Secretary, Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Personnel) and Flag Officer (Maritime Reserves) from March 2015 to June 2018.
Since 2025, Williams serves as Prior of St John in England.

## Early life and education

Born in 1960 at Bristol, Williams was educated at Kingsbridge School, the City University London (BSc) and the Britannia Royal Naval College.

## Naval career

Williams was commissioned into the Royal Navy in 1978. After taking charge of the minesweeper HMS Brecon, he was promoted Commanding Officer of the frigate HMS Sheffield in 2001 and of the frigate HMS Cornwall in 2005.
Williams became Director of Naval Personnel Strategy at the Ministry of Defence in 2008, Commodore of the Britannia Royal Naval College in March 2011 and then Defence Services Secretary as well as Assistant Chief of the Defence Staff (Personnel and Training) in October 2012. He went on to be Naval Secretary, Assistant Chief of Naval Staff (Personnel) and Flag Officer (Maritime Reserves) in March 2015.

## Honours and awards

* Companion of the Order of the Bath (2017)
* Commander of the Royal Victorian Order (2015)
* Knight of the Order of St John (2025)
** Officer of the Order of St John (2024)
Appointed Chancellor of the Priory of England and Islands of the Order of St John in 2023, Williams was promoted Prior of St John in 2025.

## Family

Williams is the son of Philip Williams and June née Winterton, a kinswoman of Baroness Winterton of Doncaster.
# Rasbora bankanensis

Rasbora bankanensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Rasbora. It occurs in the Malay Peninsula and Indonesia and may be a complex of several species.
# Roger Miller (baseball)

Roger Wesley Miller (August 1, 1954 – April 26, 1993) was an American Major League Baseball pitcher. Miller was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers in the fifteenth round of the 1972 Major League Baseball draft and played at the Major League level with the team in 1974.
Roger was selected by the Milwaukee Brewers in the 15th round (342nd overall) of the 1972 MLB June Amateur Draft from Uniontown Area High School in Uniontown, PA.
Miller died in an explosion while working as a welder in a limestone mine in Fayette County, Pennsylvania.
# Vladimir Simkhovitch

Vladimir Gregorievitch Simkhovitch (1874-1959) was an economist and Professor of Economic History and Economics at Columbia University. Simkhovich was seen in the 1930s as "the hard core of the old department," a difficult professor who "devoted much of his time and energy to creating and maintaining feuds." His 1908 book Marxism versus Socialism was lauded as being "a work of incomparable thoroughness."
Simkhovitch received his doctorate from Halle-Wittenberg in 1898. He was hired by Columbia University in 1904 to teach economic history. He also lectured about socialist economics and Marxism until he retired in 1942. He married Mary Melinda Kingsbury in New York City in 1899 and they had two children. He was an art collector and avid gardener.

## Works and publications

* The case of Russia, a composite view (1905)
* The Russian peasant and autocracy (1906)
* Marxism versus socialism (1908)
* Rome's Fall Reconsidered (1916)
* Toward the understanding of Jesus, and other historical studies (1921)
# John Adams College and Career Academy

John Adams College and Career Academy is a public high school located on the east side of Cleveland, Ohio, United States. It is part of the Cleveland Metropolitan School District.

## History

John Adams High School opened at East 116th Street and Corlett Avenue in 1923. It was closed in 1995, along with West Technical, and Aviation High Schools to help cut the city's budget. The school was rebuilt and reopened in 2006.

## Clubs and activities

The school's Latin Club functions as a local chapter of both the Ohio Junior Classical League (OJCL) and National Junior Classical League (NJCL).

## School uniforms

The school followed the district dress code requiring polo shirts and dress trousers, skirts, and/or shorts. In 2014 it adopted a new rule requiring polo shirts with monogrammed school logos.

## Sports

The mascot for the school is the Rebel. The primary rivals for the school's sports teams are the John F. Kennedy Eagles, who are located nearby, and the James Ford Rhodes Rams on the west side.

### Ohio High School Athletic Association State Championships

* Boys Track and Field — 1953, 1956, 1976, 1982
* Girls Track and Field — 1978, 1979, 1994
* Boys Cross Country — 1954, 1959, 1963

## Notable alumni

* Rashaun Allen, NFL player
* William Appling (1932 - 2008), conductor, music educator, pianist and arranger
* Albert Ayler (1936–1970), jazz saxophonist and composer
* Dick Feagler (1938-2018), columnist
* Frederick Fennell (1914–2004), conductor and music educator
* Tom Jackson (1951–), retired NFL linebacker (Denver Broncos), ESPN NFL analyst
* Don King (1931–), boxing promoter
* Rimp Lanier, Former MLB player, (Pittsburgh Pirates)
* Al Lerner (composer) (b. 1919), pianist, composer, and musical director
* Madeline Manning (1948-), track and field Olympic gold medalist
* Nick Mileti (1931-), former owner, Cleveland Cavaliers and Cleveland Indians, chose the Cavs' colors of wine and gold based on John Adams' colors
* Anthony Morgan, Former NFL player for the Chicago Bears (1991–1993) and the Green Bay Packers (1993–1996)
* Frank Pokorny, member of the Ohio House of Representatives (1957–1960; 1963–1968) and Cuyahoga County Commissioner (1968-1976)
* Jack Reynolds (1937-2008) radio and television broadcaster on numerous Cleveland stations, professional wrestling announcer (including for the WWF)
* Phillip Shriver (1922–2011), served as president of Miami University from 1965 to 1981
* Chuck Smith, former MLB player (Florida Marlins)
* Mark E. Talisman (1941–2019), congressional aide and lobbyist
* Robert Ward (1917–2013), composer
# Savines Bridge

The Savines Bridge (Pont de Savines) is a 924m concrete viaduct (box girder bridge) in Savines-le-Lac, in the Provence Alps and Prealps of south-east France, built in 1960. It crosses Lac de Serre-Ponçon, a reservoir of the Durance river.

## History
### Design

The bridge was designed by Jean Courbon, a famous bridge engineer with the Société d'Études et d'Équipements d'Entreprise, or SEEE of Rue Salvador Allende in Nanterre. It was one of the first post-tensioned prestressed concrete (béton précontraint) bridges built in France.
The concrete piers are 16 foot 5 inches square with 16 inch thick concrete walls.

### Construction

It was built by Entreprise GTM, with construction starting in 1958. It was built with the balanced cantilever, or free cantilever, method, and mobile cantilever scaffolding. The reservoir (retenue du barrage) began construction in 1955 and was finished in June 1960.
The bridge was built before the valley had been flooded, and the concrete piers are much higher than they may look.

## Structure

It is situated in the Hautes-Alpes department in the Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur region in the far east of southern France. It crosses the Lac de Serre-Ponçon, an artificial lake or reservoir. The creation of the lake prompted the 1958 film, Girl and the River. It carries the N94 (Route Nationale RN 94) road.
# Eliminate Down

Eliminate Down is a scrolling shooter video game developed by Aprinet and published by Soft Vision for the Sega Mega Drive. The game was released in Japan on June 25, 1993. Eliminate Down gives players immediate access to three directional-based weapons that could all be powered up as they fought strange alien enemies through eight enormous levels.

## Gameplay

Reminiscent of Hellfire, the Steel Pyron has three firing directional weapons all ready at the player's disposal: a forward firing blaster, a rear laser attack and diagonal, four-way firing bombs. The forward firing attack also has the Super Crash Shot, a small white straight-firing rocket, that with upgrades changes into a long white laser beam that can fire through foreground objects. Unlike Hellfire however, the game has no checkpoint system, though the game makes players restart a level once they lose all of their lives. Extends are set at every 100,000 points.
The weapons are upgradeable by collecting Power-Up icons; obtaining a certain number of Power-Ups level-ups the size and strength of the player's weapons, but the weapons are upgradable to just three different levels. The only other defenses the players has is a shield pick-up called the Barrier that protects the ship for at least two hits. The A and C buttons allow the player to switch among the three weapons. Players can also change the speed of the ship by pausing the game and adjusting the speed level on the pause screen.
Eliminate Down also has a mini-game playable at the main menu similar to Concentration where players have to find the right image under a certain time limit.

## Plot

Mankind has begun its space pioneering era as the 30th century is about to begin, but an alien race known as the Amuleto appears out of a space distortion and travels toward the Earth. Its intentions prove hostile as human investigations are destroyed and the Amuleto space fleet grows. Mankind's best chance against the invaders is the Steel Pyron, a space fighter designed for multiple combat situations and warp drive jumping.

## Reception

Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Beep! MegaDrive | 6.75 / 10 |
| Famitsu | 24/40 |
Eliminate Down received mixed reception from critics.
# Bo Scott

Robert Marilla Scott (March 30, 1943 – August 4, 2021) was a gridiron football running back for the Cleveland Browns in the National Football League (NFL).

## Biography

Scott played at the collegiate level for Ohio State University and was selected by the Browns in the third round of the 1965 NFL draft. Because the Browns' backfield was already full of quality backs, such as future Hall of Fame rushers Jim Brown and Leroy Kelly, as well as Ernie Green, Scott elected to sign for the Ottawa Rough Riders of the Canadian Football League. In Canada, he was named a CFL all-star and helped the team to the 1968 Grey Cup championship. After joining the Browns in 1969, Scott rushed for 2,124 yards and 18 touchdowns in 554 attempts in his Cleveland career.
Scott was the starting fullback for the Browns from 1970-1972. After his playing time diminished in 1973 and 1974, Scott was waived by Cleveland on August 8, 1975.

## Death

He died on August 4, 2021, in Columbus, Ohio, at the age of seventy-eight.
# Arlington School District

Arlington School District No. 16 is a public school district in Snohomish County, Washington and serves the city of Arlington.
As of January 2011, the Arlington School District has about 5,400 students and 530 staff at 10 schools. These include the Historic Trafton Elementary School (see references below), Weston High School (alternative program), Apple pre-school, and Stillaguamish Valley School (home-school support).

## Schools
### High schools

* Arlington High School
* Weston High School

### Middle schools

* Post Middle School
* Haller Middle School

### Elementary schools

* Eagle Creek Elementary School
* Kent Prairie Elementary School
* Presidents Elementary School
* Pioneer Elementary School
* Trafton Elementary School
* Stillaguamish Valley School
# 2005 NCAA women's gymnastics championships

The 2005 NCAA women's gymnastics championships were contested at the 24th annual tournament hosted by the NCAA to determine the individual and team national champions of women's gymnastics among its member programs in the United States.
The competition took place April 21–23 in Auburn, Alabama, hosted by the Auburn University in Beard–Eaves–Memorial Coliseum.
Georgia won the team championship, the Gym Dogs' first since 1999 and sixth all-time.
Tasha Schwikert, from UCLA, won the individual all-around championship.

## Champions

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Team | Georgia Gym Dogs Audrey Bowers Nikkie Childs Megan Dowlen Michelle Emmons Kelsey Ericksen Katie Heenan Ashley Kupets Courtney Pratt Sam Sheehan Brittany Smith Brittany Thome | Alabama Crimson Tide Mari Bayer Alexis Brion Brittany Comeaux Rachel Dalahoussaye Dana Filetti Shannon Hrozek Terin Humphrey Meredith Laxton Ashley Miles Dana Pierce Michelle Reeser Erin Rightly Jessie Silver Kaitlin White | Utah Red Rocks Dominique D'Oliveira Jessica Duke Annabeth Eberle Nicole Ford Gritt Hofmann Katie Kivisto Stephanie Lim Natalie Nicoloff Gabriella Onodi Ashley Postell Kristen Riffanacht Rachel Tidd |
| All-Around | Tasha Schwikert (UCLA) | Kristen Maloney (UCLA) | Ashley Miles (Alabama) Ashley Postell (Utah) |
| Vault | Kristen Maloney (UCLA) | Janet Anson (Iowa State) | April Burkholder (LSU) |
| Uneven Bars | Terin Humphrey (Alabama) | Kelsey Ericksen (Georgia) | Tasha Schwikert (UCLA) Ashley Postell (Utah) Rachel Tidd (Utah) |
| Balance Beam | Kristen Maloney (UCLA) | Kristi Esposito (Nebraska) Elise Ray (Michigan) | Kate Richardson (UCLA) |
| Floor Exercise | Courtney Bumpers (North Carolina) | Ashley Miles (Alabama) | Emily Parsons (Nebraska) Tabitha Yim (Stanford) |

## Team Results
### Session 1

| Position | Team | | | | | Total |
| 1 | Utah | 49.250 | 49.175 | 49.075 | 49.350 | 196.850 |
| 2 | Michigan | 49.250 | 49.200 | 48.900 | 49.225 | 196.575 |
| 3 | Nebraska | 48.700 | 49.100 | 48.875 | 49.200 | 195.875 |
| 4 | LSU | 48.900 | 49.150 | 48.575 | 49.175 | 195.800 |
| 5 | Penn State | 48.850 | 48.925 | 48.125 | 49.075 | 194.975 |
| 6 | Oklahoma | 48.775 | 48.850 | 47.725 | 49.075 | 194.425 |

### Session 2

| Position | Team | | | | | Total |
| 1 | Georgia | 49.350 | 49.375 | 49.225 | 49.400 | 197.350 |
| 2 | UCLA | 49.100 | 49.150 | 49.325 | 49.450 | 197.025 |
| 3 | Alabama | 49.050 | 49.375 | 49.150 | 49.425 | 197.000 |
| 4 | Florida | 48.950 | 49.050 | 49.150 | 49.075 | 196.225 |
| 5 | Iowa State | 49.175 | 48.650 | 48.825 | 49.325 | 195.975 |
| 6 | BYU | 48.550 | 48.425 | 48.700 | 48.950 | 194.625 |

### Super Six

| Position | Team | | | | | Total |
| 1 | Georgia | 49.575 | 49.375 | 49.350 | 49.525 | 197.825 |
| 2 | Alabama | 49.625 | 49.325 | 48.850 | 49.600 | 197.400 |
| 3 | Utah | 49.375 | 49.375 | 49.250 | 49.275 | 197.275 |
| 4 | UCLA | 49.450 | 49.275 | 48.925 | 49.500 | 197.150 |
| 5 | Michigan | 49.050 | 49.225 | 48.900 | 49.400 | 196.575 |
| 6 | Nebraska | 49.000 | 49.150 | 49.075 | 49.200 | 196.425 |
# Venable Park

Venable Park is a former city park located in the Waverly neighborhood of Baltimore, Maryland, United States.
The park opened in about 1908 and was originally called Holyrood Park. In 1910 it was renamed Venable Park, after the recently-deceased president of the city park board, Richard M. Venable. The Baltimore Sun for April 14, 1922, indicates the park boundaries as Ellerslie Avenue to the west and Gorsuch Street to the south, cut in half by 33rd Street. A new stadium was to be built on the north side of 33rd.
In 1922 the city built Venable Stadium on the site of the former park. It gradually became known as Baltimore Municipal Stadium, or more commonly Municipal Stadium. Between 1949 and 1950 the stadium was disassembled/razed and replaced simultaneously on the same structural footprint by Baltimore's better known Memorial Stadium. Games continued to be regularly played in the venue during this period and aerial photos from the era reveal one venue gradually disappearing while another rises.
After Memorial Stadium was razed in 2002, an apartment complex and playing field were built on the site. Some maps began to, after roughly an 80+ year absence, label a small grassy area adjacent to the apartments as Venable Park.
The south portion of the park became the site for Eastern High School, which eventually was converted into a facility for Johns Hopkins University.
The novel Venable Park was released in 2010 and was re-released in April 2015 by Loyola University Maryland's Apprentice House. The novel is set in 1924 in two primary locales, Venable Stadium and the former company steel town of Sparrows Point, Maryland.
# Ibuki Yoshida

Ibuki Yoshida (吉田 伊吹, Yoshida Ibuki, born 1 November 1997) is a Japanese footballer currently playing as a forward for Blaublitz Akita.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 27 November 2022.
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Nagano Parceiro | 2019 | J3 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Nagano Parceiro | 2020 | J3 League | 27 | 6 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 27 | 6 |
| Nagano Parceiro | Total | Total | 27 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 27 | 6 |
| Blaublitz Akita | 2021 | J2 League | 24 | 3 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 25 | 3 |
| Blaublitz Akita | 2022 | J2 League | 38 | 5 | 1 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 39 | 5 |
| Blaublitz Akita | 2023 | J2 League | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | – | – | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 89 | 9 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 91 | 14 |
# Juan Yarur

Juan Yarur is a Chilean Palestinian collector of contemporary art and the founder of the Santiago based non-profit AMA Foundation. He presently resides in New York and Santiago.

## Personal life

Yarur was born in Santiago. He is the son of Chilen Palestinian businessman Amador Yarur and grandson of Juan Yarur Lolas.

## Art career

He is member of Acquisition Committee of The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), the Metropolitan Museum of Art (MET), Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and The Tate Modern.
In 2011 he exhibited his art collection first time at Saatchi Gallery and Phillips de Pury, London.
He was the first Chilean collector to exhibit his collection at the Museum of Contemporary Arts in 2013.
In December 2018 Yarur entered into a civil agreement with fashion producer Felipe Lecaros in Vitacura.
In homage to his father, Yarur founded a Santiago based non-profit AMA scholarship and foundation. The foundation promotes contemporary Chilean artists.
In 2018 Yarur received the Montblanc award for Culture Arts Patronage for his contribution to the development of Chilean artists and the promoting the national art through his nonprofit AMA Foundation.
In 2019, ARTnews, New York based art magazine nominated him among the most important collectors of the world.
In recognition of his contribution protecting the arts, Yarur was awarded with Lorenzo de Medici Prize in November 2021.
# Prithviraj Singh I

Prithviraj Singh I (? –1527), also known as Prithvi Singh I, was a 16th-century Rajput ruler of Amber. He was a monarch of strong religious inclinations and during his reign, Amber became increasingly politically active. He took part in the Rajput alliance against the Mughal emperor Babur, fighting against the latter in the Battle of Khanwa alongside Rana Sanga of Mewar in 1527. Three of Prithviraj's sons successively followed him as ruler of Amber, with many of his descendants also populating the kingdom's highest aristocracy in subsequent centuries.

## Reign

Prithviraj ascended the throne of Amber after the death of his father, Raja Chandrasen, in 1503. With his rule, Amber, which had been experiencing a long period of stagnation, was revitalised, entering an era of extensive political activity. This may be shown through his marriage to a Mewari princess, to whose house the rajas of Amber owed homage.
Prithviraj was a fervent devotee of the Hindu deity Krishna, taking as his spiritual teacher an ascetic who took the name Krishna-das (slave of Krishna). This guru bestowed on the Raja two sacred idols; Narasimha, which has a temple in Amber, and Sitaram, which has one in Jaipur. The latter idol was from then on carried at the head of the Amber army in battle. At one point, Prithviraj made a pilgrimage to Dwarka, where he was initiated as a monk in the monastery.
In March 1527, he, alongside his son Jagmal and a number of relations, fought under Rana Sanga of Mewar in the fatal Battle of Khanwa against the Mughal emperor Babur. This was the last of the great battles fought by the Rajputs, during which Sanga was debilitated after being struck by an arrow. Prithviraj, alongside Rao Maldev of Marwar and Rao Akheraj of Sirohi, escorted the injured Rana to safety.

## Death

Prithviraj did not long survive the battle, dying on 4 November 1527, two months before Rana Sanga's death. Like the latter, who was poisoned by his nobles in order to avoid further conflict with Babur, historian V.S Bhatnagar suggests that Prithviraj's death may also have been unnatural, noting that his successors later readily offered their allegiance to the Mughals.

## Family

Prithviraj had nine wives from multiple clans, by whom he had eighteen sons and three daughters. Twelve of these sons reached adulthood, with three eventually became rajas of Amber: Puranmal, Bhim Singh and Bharmal. Nine of his sons, alongside three collateral relations, were also awarded estates in perpetuity for them and their descendants. His fourth son, Gopalji, received Samode as his patrimony. These families are termed the baro kotri (twelve chambers) of the House of Kachwaha, who later formed the highest aristocracy of Jaipur.