OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zach Piller

Zachary Paul Piller (born May 2, 1976) is an American former professional football player who was a guard in the National Football League (NFL) for eight seasons during the late 1990s and 2000s. Piller played college football for the University of Florida, where he was a member of a national championship team in 1996. Thereafter, he played professionally for the Tennessee Titans of the NFL.

## Early life

Piller was born in St. Petersburg, Florida. but primarily grew up in Tallahassee, Florida and attended Lincoln High School where he was a starting offensive lineman for the Lincoln Trojans high school football team.

## College career

Piller initially accepted an athletic scholarship to attend Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia, where he played for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team. After his freshman year ended, he transferred to the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida, and played for coach Steve Spurrier's Florida Gators football team from 1996 to 1998. Piller was a sophomore letterman on the 1996 Gators squad that defeated the in-state rival Florida State Seminoles in the Sugar Bowl to win the national championship. As a senior team captain in 1998, he was a first-team All-Southeastern Conference (SEC) selection.
Piller graduated from the University of Florida with a bachelor's degree in exercise and sport science in 2006.

## Professional career

The Tennessee Titans selected Piller in the third round (eighty-first overall pick) in the 1999 NFL draft. He played for the Titans from 1999 to 2006. After playing eighty-seven games for the Titans (and starting in fifty-eight of them), Piller was released by the team on February 20, 2007.
Piller was signed by the Detroit Lions on March 23, 2007; he was released on May 3. Piller signed with the New York Giants on June 7, 2007, only to be released again on September 2. After spending two seasons out of football, Piller was selected by the Florida Tuskers of the United Football League (UFL) in the UFL Premiere Season Draft in 2009. He signed with the team on August 17, but was released before the season began.
# Samuel Wallis

Captain Samuel Wallis (23 April 1728 – 21 January 1795) was a Royal Navy officer and explorer who made the first recorded visit by a European navigator to Tahiti.

## Biography

Wallis was born at Fenteroon Farm, near Camelford, Cornwall. He served under John Byron. In 1757, he was promoted to captain and was given the command of HMS Dolphin as commander of an expedition accompanied by Philip Carteret on HMS Swallow with an assignment to circumnavigate the globe. As was reported in the press, he was also tasked with discovering the Southern Continent. The two ships were parted by a storm shortly after sailing through the Strait of Magellan. In June 1767, the expedition made the first European landfall on Tahiti, which he named "King George the Third's Island" in honour of the King. Wallis himself was ill and remained in his cabin so lieutenant Tobias Furneaux was the first to set foot, hoisting a pennant and turning a turf, taking possession in the name of His Majesty. He described Tahiti as having a very good climate and the island being 'one of the most healthy as well as delightful spots in the world'.
Dolphin stayed in Matavai Bay in Tahiti for over a month. Wallis went on to name or rename five more islands in the Society Islands and six atolls in the Tuamotu Islands, as well as confirming the locations of Rongerik and Rongelap in the Marshall Islands. He renamed the Polynesian island of Uvea as Wallis after himself, before reaching Tinian in the Mariana Islands. He continued to Batavia, where many of the crew died from dysentery, then via the Cape of Good Hope to England, arriving in May 1768.
Following his return in England, Wallis was able to pass on useful information to James Cook, who was due to depart shortly for the Pacific, and some of the crew from the Dolphin sailed with Cook. Although Cook carried an official report of Wallis's circumnavigation, it is not known whether the two met prior to Cook's departure in August 1768.
In 1780, Wallis was appointed an Extra Commissioner of the Navy.
# 2011–12 County Antrim Shield

The 2011–12 County Antrim Shield was the 123rd edition of the County Antrim Shield, a cup competition in Northern Irish football.
Cliftonville won the tournament for the 9th time, defeating Glentoran 2–1 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Ballymena United | 0–1 | Linfield |
| Carrick Rangers | 2–5 | Glentoran |
| Crusaders | 3–3 (a.e.t.) (4–5 p) | Lisburn Distillery |
| Donegal Celtic | 2–3 | Cliftonville |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cliftonville | 6–2 | Linfield |
| Lisburn Distillery | 1–5 | Glentoran |
# Armand Kohl

Armand-Emile-Jean-Baptiste Kohl, (born 1845 Paris), was a French illustrator and prolific engraver, a student of Alexandre Falguière and Charles Laplante, and who exhibited at the Paris Salon from 1869.
His engravings were after the work of artists such as T. Taylor (fl. 1890), Achille Sirouy, Frédéric Théodore Lix (1830-1897), Wanckler, James MacLaren Barclay and Henri Zuber.

## Books illustrated

* Voyages dans l´Amerique du Sud, París, 1883
* The Garden magazine, William Robinson
* The English Flower Garden, William Robinson, 1883
* The Garden that I Love, Alfred Austin, (Macmillan and Co. 1894)
* La Nouvelle Géographie universelle, la terre et les hommes, Élisée Reclus, 1875
# Krāslava

Krāslava (Latvian pronunciation; Latgalian: Kruoslova, German: Kreslau, Belarusian: Краслаўка, Polish: Krasław, Russian: Краслава, Креславль) is a town and the administrative centre of Krāslava Municipality. The town lies on the Daugava, upstream and to the east of the city of Daugavpils. Most of the town is situated on the right coast of the Daugava. As defined by Latvian law, Krāslava belongs partially to the Latgale region (on the right side of the Daugava) and partially to the Selonia region (on the left side of the Daugava).

## History

* Krāslava was an important hillfort on the waterway from the Varangians to the Byzantine Empire since early Middle Ages, part of the orthodox Principality of Jersika in the 13th century.
* In 1558 was mentioned for the first time in written sources of Livonian Order as Kreslau (in German).
* In 1676 the church was built by Jesuit Order and Krāslava became the most northern located center of the Jesuit movement on the border with the areas dominated by Protestant and Orthodox churches.
* In 1729 Count Jan Ludwik Plater bought Krāslava. For nearly two centuries the Plater family determined Kraslava economical and cultural life.
* Craftmen from Poland and Germany in co-operation with local people organized the production of carpets, velvet, silk and cotton material, weapons, jewellery and other goods. The goods were in demand at the four Kraslava fairs and also exported to Courland, Poland and Germany.
* Between 1757 and 1842 Krāslava was home for a Roman Catholic seminary, one of the first educational institutions in Latgale region.

## Prominent residents

* writer Kazimierz Bujnicki
* Sculptor Naoum Aronson (1872-1943)
* Signatorie to the Act of Independence of Lithuania Donatas Malinauskas
* Philosopher Nikolai Lossky
* Writer and philosopher Konstantin Raudive
* Monsignor Konstantin Budkevich – Roman Catholic priest executed in the Lubyanka Prison on Easter Sunday 1923.
* athlete Ineta Radēviča
* athlete Valentīna Gotovska
* Basketball player Jānis Timma
* Opera Singer and Professor Katrina Krumpane
* Siarhiej Sacharaŭ (1880-1954), Belarusian folklorist, ethnographer, pedagogue.
* Mocieĺ Blinčykaŭ (1896-1935), leader of the revolutionary movement in Western Belarus.

## Gallery

* Panorama of Krāslava in 1875-1876
* Krāslava Town Hall in 1875-1876
* Brivibas Street in Krāslava, 1898
* Krāslava Market Square in 1918
* Krāslava Palace (under restoration)
* Krāslava Catholic Church
# Sønderjyllands Allé

Sønderjyllands Allé is a street in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen, Denmark. It runs from Peter Bangs Vej in the southeast to Finsensvej in the northwest.

## History

The street was created in 1914 and was originally called Diagonalvej (Diagonal Road). It received its current name in 1920 to commemorate Denmark's reunion with Sønderjylland. The surrounding area was developed over the next year and the streets were named for politicians associated with the event.

## Notable buildings and residents

Den Sønderjyske By is a development of two-storey houses built with inspiration from British architecture.
Sønderjyllands Allé 6 (No.6), situated across the street from Den Sønderjyske By, is a sports venue. It is part of Frederiksberg Idrætspark (Frederiksberg Sports Park).
Falkonergårdens Gymnasium (No. 25) opened at the site in 1953. It had previously been located at Danas Plads.
# Manombo Sud

Manombo Sud is a rural municipality in Madagascar. It belongs to the district of Toliara II, which is a part of Atsimo-Andrefana Region. The population of the commune was estimated to be approximately 17,000 in the 2001 commune census.
Primary and junior level secondary education are available in town. The majority (55%) of the population works in fishing. 35% are farmers, while an additional 5% receive their livelihood from raising livestock. The most important crops are cassava and sugarcane, while other important agricultural products are maize and lima beans. Services provide employment for 5% of the population.
# Arres

Arres (Occitan pronunciation:) is a municipality in western Aran, Catalonia. It had 61 inhabitants as of 2022. It is located in the terçon of Irissa.
# Ramna massacre

Ramna massacre (Bengali: রমনা গণহত্যা) was the massacre of Bengali Hindus who lived in the region around the Ramna Kali Temple in East Pakistan by the Pakistani army on the night of 27 March, 1971. It is estimated that around 250 Hindus were killed in the massacre.

## Background

The village around the Ramna Kali temple was an ancient Hindu settlement at the centre of the Dhaka Race Course. It was inhabited by around 250 Hindu men, women and children. Even in the most deadliest of Hindu-Muslim riots in Dhaka, the village has remained unaffected.

## Events

Dr. John E. Rohde of USAID, who visited the place on 29 March, witnessed charred corpses of men, women and children who had been killed by machine guns and then set on fire. The Pakistani army doused the temple with petrol and gunpowder and set it on fire, along with around 50 cows. 101 Hindus including the priest of the Ramna Kali temple were killed.

## Memorial

A memorial in front of the makeshift temple lists the names of 69 persons killed in the massacre. On 27 March 2011, a memorial service was held in the compound of the Ramna Kali temple in honour of the victims of the Ramna massacre.
# Seeley Union School District

Seeley Union School District is a public school district in Imperial County, California, United States.
# The Legend of Robin Hood

The Legend of Robin Hood may refer to:
* The Legend of Robin Hood (1968 film), an NBC television musical
* The Legend of Robin Hood (1971 film), an animated television film, aired as part of the CBS anthology series Famous Classic Tales
* The Legend of Robin Hood (TV series), a 1975 BBC television serial
* The Legend of Robin Hood (album), a 2021 album by Chris de Burgh
* The Legend of Robin Hood (board game)
# List of museums in the United States

A list of museums in the United States by state. According to a government statement, there are more than 35,000 museums in the US.

## U.S. territories

    See List of museums in the U.S. territories.
# Amphinecta mula

Amphinecta mula is a species of Desidae that is endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described by Ray Forster and Cecil Wilton in 1973 from female specimens. The holotype is stored in Te Papa Museum under registration number AS.000074.

## Description

The female is recorded at 15.98mm in length.

## Distribution

This species is only known from Nelson, New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".
# House at 590 West Street

590 West Street is a historic house in Southington, Connecticut. Built about 1790, it is one of the town's small number of surviving 18th-century houses, and a well-preserved example of Georgian colonial architecture. It was listed on the National Register in 1989.

## Description and history

West Street is a major north–south route on the west side of Southington, paralleling Interstate 84 which runs just to the west. Number 590 stands on the west side of the road, just south of its junction with Sunnybrook Hill Road. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a side-gable roof, central chimney, and clapboarded exterior. It rests on a cut brownstone foundation. The main facade is five bays wide, with a center entrance flanked by sidelight windows and pilasters, and topped by an entablature and projecting cornice. Windows are rectangular sash, set in openings framed by corniced moulding. Ells extend to both the right side and rear of the main block; the right-side ell is modern, while the rear ell is possibly older than the main block. The interior of the house retains original period features, including wide flooring, doors with period hardware, and a narrow winding staircase in the front vestibule.
The house was built about 1790. It is locally significant as a surviving and well-preserved 18th-century house. Modifications at one time included a late 19th-century Victorian portico sheltering the main entrance; this has since been removed.
# 1897–98 Belfast Charity Cup

The 1897–98 Belfast Charity Cup was the 15th edition of the Belfast Charity Cup, a cup competition in Irish football.
North Staffordshire Regiment (a British Army team) won the tournament for the 1st time, defeating Glentoran 4–0 in the final.

## Results
### Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cliftonville | 1–1 | Belfast Celtic |
| North Staffordshire Regiment | 2–0 | Distillery |
| Glentoran | bye | |
| Linfield | bye | |

#### Replay

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Cliftonville | 3–1 | Belfast Celtic |

### Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Glentoran | 2–1 | Linfield |
| North Staffordshire Regiment | 2–1 | Cliftonville |
# Pobiednik Wielki

Pobiednik Wielki (Polish pronunciation:) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Igołomia-Wawrzeńczyce, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) west of Wawrzeńczyce and 19 km (12 mi) east of the regional capital Kraków.
# Seligman Unified School District

Seligman Unified School District is a school district headquartered in Seligman, Arizona. It includes Seligman Elementary School and Seligman High School.
Since 2008 Peach Springs Unified School District of Peach Springs sends its high school students to other districts, one of them Seligman USD. Previously Peach Springs operated its own high school, Music Mountain Junior/Senior High School.

## History

In 1972 the school district leadership stated that it was about to run out of the $230,000 annual budget and that the district's finances were in jeopardy, although the district leadership did not plan to close any schools.
In 1974 the district sold Farmers Home Administration bonds so its operating expenses could be reduced. It sold $1,100,000 worth of such bonds.
In 1984 its student body count was 154, and it had 12 faculty working full time as teachers. That year the district leadership attempted to convince voters to pass a "district override" as the state funding rules made it more difficult to operate its schools at the optimum level. The vote succeeded at 109-37. The override was worth $119,000.
# Polacanthoides

Polacanthoides (meaning like Polacanthus) is an invalid genus of nodosaurid dinosaur from Europe. It lived about 140 to 135 million years ago in what is now England. It was named by Nopsca in 1928. The type specimen is NHMUK 2584. It is a junior synonym of both Hylaeosaurus and Polacanthus and was based on a chimera of skeletal elements.
# Nevio Orlandi

Nevio Orlandi (born 30 January 1954) is an Italian football manager.

## Career
### Playing

Orlandi spent his career playing for several amateur teams, including Akragas throughout the 1970s and the 1980s, and being nicknamed l'agricoltore (the peasant) because of his particular running style.

### Coaching

After a short experience working as youth team coach for Vicenza, Orlandi joined Reggina in 1989, becoming their Allievi Nazionali (16-year-old youngsters) head coach, being then promoted at the helm of the Primavera (main youth team roster) soon later, and successively serving as assistant manager to Franco Colomba during the amaranto's 2000–2001 campaign. Later on he had a few other experiences at the helm of amateur teams Potenza, Maglie, and Vittoria, where he won the Serie C2 playoffs in 2004 and headed the Sicilian team during the first five weeks of the following season, in Serie C1. He then returned at Reggina, where he served as youth team coach, and then as club scout for Latin America.
On March 3, 2008, he was appointed to replace Renzo Ulivieri at the helm of Reggina's first team. During his stint as first team coach, results dramatically improved and Reggina managed to mathematically save themselves from relegation in advance of one week.
He was confirmed at the helm of Reggina for the 2008–09 season. In his second season as Reggina coach, the team struggled to achieve positive results, and this ultimately led to Orlandi being dismissed from his post on December 16, two days after a home 0–2 loss to Sampdoria, leaving the team in second-last place with 12 points achieved in 16 games. He was replaced by Giuseppe Pillon.
On January 25, 2009, he was reinstated back at the helm of the amaranto following the club's decision to dismiss Pillon due to poor results, but did not manage to save his club from relegation and left the club later in June.
He returned into management in 2013 as head coach of Barletta from March 2013 to April 2014. He then served as Grosseto head coach in the Serie D league from February to June 2016, before taking over at Chieti that same year in July. However, in January 2017 he found himself without a team after Chieti was excluded from the Serie D league due to financial issues.
On 17 November 2017, he was named head coach of Serie D club Vibonese, guiding the club to promotion in the 2017–18 Serie D season, and a mid-table placement in the subsequent 2018–19 Serie C campaign.
On 14 February 2022, Orlandi agreed to return to relegation-battling Vibonese until the end of the season.
# List of nature centers in Delaware

This is a list of nature centers and environmental education centers in the state of Delaware.
To use the sortable tables: click on the icons at the top of each column to sort that column in alphabetical order; click again for reverse alphabetical order.
| Name | Location | County | Region | Summary |
| Abbott's Mill Nature Center | Milford | Sussex | Southern | website, operated by the Delaware Nature Society, part of 313 acre Milford Millponds Nature Preserve, includes tours of Abbott's Mill |
| Ashland Nature Center | Hockessin | New Castle | Northern | website, operated by the Delaware Nature Society, 81 acres |
| Baldcypress Nature Center | Laurel | Sussex | Southern | Located in 2,109-acre Trap Pond State Park |
| Bethany Beach Nature Center | Bethany Beach | Sussex | Southern | website, 26 acres, operated by the Town |
| Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge | Smyrna | Kent | Central | 15,978 acres of mostly tidal salt marsh, visitor center exhibits, programs, 12-mile auto tour, five walking trails (2 handicapped accessible), three observation towers |
| Blackbird State Forest Education Center | | New Castle | Northern | Exhibits and programs about Delaware's forests and their management, open by appointment |
| Brandywine Creek Nature Center | Wilmington | New Castle | Northern | Located in 933-acre Brandywine Creek State Park |
| Carmine Environmental Center | Lewes | Sussex | Southern | 165 acres located on the western shore of Rehoboth Bay, part of Camp Arrowhead |
| Delaware National Estuarine Research Reserve: St. Jones Reserve | Dover | Kent | Central | 3,750 acres, St Jones Center for Estuarine Studies, hiking trails, hands-on interactive activities and exhibits, a recycling center, restoration demonstration areas |
| Dupont Environmental Education Center | Wilmington | New Castle | Northern | website, operated by the Delaware Nature Society, 212 acres at the Russell W. Peterson Urban Wildlife Refuge |
| Dupont Nature Center | Milford | Sussex | Southern | website, operated by the Delaware Division of Fish and Wildlife in the Mispillion Harbor Reserve on the Delaware Bay |
| Environmental Outpost | Smyrna | Kent | Central | Operated by the Delaware AeroSpace Education Foundation in the 90-acre Big Oak County Park, environmental and aerospace science programs |
| Killens Pond Nature Center | Felton | Kent | Central | Located on the 66 acre pond in Killens Pond State Park |
| Lums Pond State Park | Bear | New Castle | Northern | 1,790 acres, features the Whale Wallow Nature Center |
| Redden Forest Education Center | Georgetown | Sussex | Southern | Exhibits and programs about Redden State Forest |
| Seaside Nature Center | Lewes | Sussex | Southern | Located in 5,193-acre Cape Henlopen State Park |
| White Clay Creek State Park | Newark | New Castle | Northern | 3,300 acres, features the Chambers House Nature Center |

## Resources

* EcoDelaware
* Delaware Association for Environmental Education
# House at 6 Adams Street

The House at 6 Adams Street in Wakefield, Massachusetts is one of the best examples of Shingle style architecture in the town. It was designed by Boston architect Robert Pote Wait and built in 1885–86 to be his own home. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.

## Description and history

6 Adams Street stands in a residential area west of Wakefield center, on the south side of Adams Street, a short cul-de-sac off Chestnut Street. It is set on a wooded parcel about 1.3 acres (0.53 ha) in size. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a cross-gabled roof configuration and wooden shingled exterior. The shingling is cut in a number of different ways, including waves, diamond patterns, and straight. The roof extends to the top of the first floor and has a flared eave which is shingled below the gable ends. Upper-level windows are set in openings framed by shutters, with a bracketed shelf at their bases. Most windows are sash, with the upper sashes featuring diamond panes. The entry is set under a recessed porch, with shingled posts flaring at the top to support the overhang.
The area where the house was built is known as Wakefield Park, and was planned as a subdivision of upper middle class residences. It was completed in 1886 to a design by Boston architect Robert Pote Wait, whose residence it became. Subsequent owners Grace and Hubbard Mansfield hired Charles Wait to design modernizations to the building, including the provision of heat, gas lighting, and plumbing. Hubbard Mansfield was one of Wakefield's first town planners.