OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Antonio de los Reyes Correa

Antonio de los Reyes Correa (c. 1665 – June 9, 1758), also known as El Capitán Correa, was a Puerto Rican native who served as a captain in the Spanish Marine Infantry. Correa and his men defended the town of Arecibo from an English invasion in 1702.

## Early years

Correa was born in Arecibo, Puerto Rico to Jose Rodriguez Correa and Francisca Rodriguez de Valdez Colon. He was in charge of the local militia whose mission was to protect Arecibo from attacks by pirates or other European powers. His claim to fame came as a result of his defense of the city from an attack by English forces on August 5, 1702.

## Defense of Arecibo

As part of the War of the Spanish Succession, England was at war with pro-Bourbon Spaniards, and the conflict spilled over into the Americas. On August 5, 1702, two Royal Navy warships under the command of William Whetstone approached Arecibo. From them, two rowboats transporting 40 marines and sailors proceeded to land on the town's beach. A force of 30 local militiamen, led by Correa, was mustered to confront the invaders. The ensuing engagement killed 22 of the attackers, while the defenders suffered one killed and three wounded, including Correa. Whetstone's ships proceeded to sail away, ending the engagement.

## Honors and later years

Correa was awarded "La Medalla de Oro de la Real Efigie" (The Gold Medal of the Royal Image), by King Philip V of Spain and given the title of "Captain of Infantry" on September 23, 1703. It was within Spanish tradition to name its Captain of Infantry to the position of Mayor. Correa served as temporary mayor of Arecibo from 1700 to 1701 and then as official mayor from 1701 to 1705. He also served as mayor from 1710 to 1714 and from 1716 to 1744.
Captain Antonio de los Reyes Correa, who was married to Estefanía Rodríguez de Matos y Colón Luyando, died on June 9, 1758. Arecibo is known as the "Villa del Capitan Correa" (Captain Correa's Village), an honour bestowed by the people of the town. The people of Arecibo also honored Correa by including a gold colored belt in their Coat of Arms with the words "Muy Leal", which means "Very Loyal", in representation of Correa. On January 8, 2004, the Government of Puerto Rico approved public law #29 (P. de la C. 4029 LEY NUM. 29. 8 DE ENERO DE 2004) establishing August 5 as the Day of Antonio de los Reyes Correa. In the southern Puerto Rican city of Ponce a street was named after him. It runs from Barrio Segundo through Barrio Primero and ends in the northern portion of Barrio Canas Urbano at Avenida Las Américas.
# College Club of Seattle

College Club Seattle is a private member's club, business meeting space, rowing club, social club, and gym on Lake Union in Seattle, Washington.

## History

The club was founded in 1910 by five Yale graduates (Thomas Babcock, Ralph Angell, St. Clair Dickinson, Bob Forbes and Bob Chase) and one graduate from the University of Wisconsin. After signing up 50 members and choosing a president by the name of Charles P. Spooner, a Princeton graduate with a law degree from Wisconsin and on the University of Washington Board of Regents, the club moved into a rented suite of rooms on the second floor of the old federal court building on the corner of Fourth Ave. and Marion Street. With a growing membership, the club outgrew this space in 1912 and hired the Metropolitan Building Company to build them a new home on the corner of Fifth Avenue and Seneca Streets, which they shared with the Women's University Club until 1921. Once again, the College Club outgrew their space and a new building was erected on Sixth Avenue and Spring Street. This building served as the club's home until 1962 when plans for the new I-5 freeway called for its removal. The club had previously purchased a lot at 505 Madison Street for $100,000 in 1954 and a new building was erected there. This would serve as the club's longest home until it was sold to a developer in 2007 and the club moved temporarily into the Columbia Tower Club through 2013. In 2013, the club purchased two houseboats on the NE shores of Seattle's Lake Union where it currently operates as a private rowing, kayaking, paddleboarding, swimming, and social club.

## Modern Day

Although founded as a private men's club in downtown Seattle, the changing demographics of in-city clubs resulted in a significant decrease in the club's membership roster from a high of 1,200 in 1990 to just over 450 today. As a result, the club abandoned the traditional private club model and has since moved onto two houseboats on the NE shores of Lake Union where it currently operates as a private member's club and event venue. The two houseboats are called the M/V Unity and the M/V Inspiration. The Unity, the smaller of the two vessels and the one closer to land, contains three floors, each measuring 70' by 32' (6,720 total sq. ft.) The Inspiration has two floors measuring 54' by 70' and a third-floor, two-bedroom caretaker's apartment measuring 15' by 31' (8,025 total sq. ft.) Together, the two boats contain 14,745 sq. ft. of space.

## Gallery

* view of club from parking lot with fully loaded boat trailer in front
* view of club from parking lot with empty boat trailer in front
* College Club (view of waterway alongside MV Unity)
# Kylie Halliday

Kylie Halliday (born c. 1981) is one of Australia’s and the world's top sports aerobics athletes. Ranked number 1 in South Australia for 5 years from 2000 to 2004, she was Australian ranked number 1 in 2003 and 2004 and world ranked number 2 in 2004.
Kylie's home town of Adelaide, South Australia hosted the FISAF World Championships in 2004 where Kylie placed 2nd to Finland's Tiia Piili.
# Liscomb Game Sanctuary

Liscomb Game Sanctuary is a conservation area that straddles the border of Halifax Regional Municipality and Guysborough County in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia Route 374 runs north–south through the sanctuary. Within the sanctuary are two nature reserves and parts of two wilderness areas.

## The game sanctuary

Administered by the Department of Natural Resources of the Government of Nova Scotia, Liscomb game sanctuary was established in 1928 as an area where hunting and trapping were prohibited. Its boundaries have been revised since then, but it now covers an area of 43,244 hectares (166.97 sq mi). Since 1996 there has been a short hunting season in which only muzzle-loading firearms are permitted. The Alder Ground wilderness area and the Boggy Lake wilderness area partially overlap the sanctuary, resulting in 844 hectares being designated as both sanctuary and wilderness area. However, a quarter of the reserve is privately owned, largely by pulp industry interests.
| Land classification | Area (ha) |
| Forest | 36,027 |
| Bogs and wetlands | 3,372 |
| Lakes and ponds | 2,361 |
| Barrens | 852 |
| Roads,etc. | 275 |
The sanctuary is habitat for white-tailed deer and the endangered mainland Nova Scotia moose. It was one of the last areas left to contain caribou. There is current contention amongst wilderness groups as to whether forest harvesting practices involving clear-cutting are affecting wildlife. The Forest Products Association of Nova Scotia contends that the presence of even aged forest stands is due to wildfire rather than harvesting practice.
Parts of the Liscomb Game Sanctuary are of geological importance as they are within the Quartzite Barrens of Nova Scotia, which historically produced lots of gold. Exploration drilling was taking place in 2018.

## Abraham Lake Nature Reserve

Within the game sanctuary is the Abraham Lake Nature Reserve, a provincially designated nature reserve owned by the Nature Conservancy of Canada (NCC). Extending over 256 hectares (630 acres), it is noted for its old-growth red spruce, some of which are 200 years old and 30 m tall, which is now a rarity in Nova Scotia. The land was donated to NCC in 1995 by Scott Paper Company and is surrounded by industrial forest lands. There is a 4.5 km hiking trail on the reserve.

## Rush Lake Nature Reserve

Also within the game sanctuary is the 307-hectare Rush Lake Nature Reserve which has one of the last stands of mature Acadian forest within the sanctuary. Tree species present are red spruce, sugar maple, yellow birch and American beech. It provides habitat for moose, an endangered species in mainland Nova Scotia.
# Ahmed Al-Rehaili

Ahmed Al-Rehaili Al-Harbi (Arabic: أحمد الرحيلي الحربي; born 6 October 1994) is a Saudi Arabian professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Saudi Pro League side Al-Nassr on loan from Al-Ettifaq.

## Career

On 6 August 2024, Al-Rehaili joined Al-Ettifaq on a four-year deal. On 31 January 2025, Al-Rehaili joined Al-Nassr on a six-month loan.

## Honours
### Club

* Al-Ahli
   * Saudi Champions Cup: 2016
   * Saudi Professional League: 2015–16
# Mike Heller

Mike Heller (born January 17, 1982) is an American drummer known as a former member of the industrial metal band Fear Factory, member of the technical death metal band Malignancy, the British heavy metal band Raven, and rock band The Lucid alongside bassist David Ellefson (ex Megadeth), guitarist Drew Fortier, and vocalist Vinnie Dombroski (Sponge). Heller also formed the band System Divide and is a session drummer with credits in many genres.

## Biography

Heller traces his musical and drumming influences across many genres, including gospel, Latin jazz and funk. He has been known to incorporate these styles into his death metal compositions, although they can be difficult to recognize when played at death metal tempos. Heller teaches current and aspiring extreme metal drummers and writes columns for Sick Drummer magazine. He is known as a talented linear player, a style which involves the use of two or more limbs, with no two limbs playing the same thing at the same time. Heller plays session drums and has collaborated with artists in disparate styles. He joined the Yonkers, New York-based technical death metal band Malignancy in 2003, replacing Roger J. Beaujard. In 2008, he started the band System Divide with the Aborted vocalist Sven de Caluwé and the ex-Distorted vocalist Miri Milman. Heller joined Fear Factory in 2012 after the departure of Gene Hoglan. Heller performed on the 2020 debut album by Amahiru, a musical project led by Frédéric Leclercq and Saki.

## Discography

* Heller with Fear Factory in 2013Fear Factory
** Genexus (2015)
** Aggression Continuum (2021)
** Re-Industrialized (2023)
* Malignancy
** Inhuman Grotesqueries (2007)
** Eugenics (2012)
** Epilogue (2014)
** Malignant Future EP (2016)
** Intrauterine Cannibalism Re-Recording (2019)
** …Discontinued (2024)
* Raven
** Screaming Murder Death From Above: Live In Aalborg (2019)
** Metal City (2020)
** All Hell’s Breaking Loose (2023)
* Abigail Williams
** Walk Beyond the Dark (2019)
* The Lucid
** The Lucid (2021)
** Saddle Up and Ride (2023)
* Aerosol
** Murmurations (2021)
* Amahiru
** Amahiru (2020)
* Black Hole Deity
** Lair of Xenolich (2021)
** Profane Geometry (2024)
* Ol Drake
** Old Rake (2015)
* Gorepunch
** Give Em Hell (2015)
* Control/Resist
** Gods By Design (EP) (2014)
* System Divide
** The Collapse (EP) (2009)
** The Conscious Sedation (2010)
** Ephemera (2012)
* Success Will Write Apocalypse Across the Sky
** The Grand Partition, and the Abrogation of Idolatry (2009)
* Secrets She Kept
** Le Fin Absolue du Monde (2011)
* Azure Emote
** The Gravity of Impermanence (2013)
** The Third Perspective (2020)
* The Cosmos
** Imbecile (2013)
* In the Fire
** The Living Horror Show (2020)
* Beneath
** Ephemeris (2017)
* Excommunicated
** Death Devout (2018)
* Kalopsia
** Death Starts the Horror (2011)
** Amongst the Ruins (2012)
* Zillah
** Not All of Me Shall Die / Man Son of Swine (2011)
* Sigh
** Shiki (2022)
Heller has also recorded with bands and artists including Edei, Ryann, 208 Talks of Angels, Measure, Razorcult, Chikatillo, Pseudo Supremacy, Hollow, Death Dealer and Cryosaur.
# Bekir Özlü

Bekir Özlü (born Betkili Shukvani, Georgian: ბეთქილ შუკვანი, on 30 August 1988 in Mestia, Samegrelo-Zemo Svaneti, Georgia) is an Olympian Georgian-born Turkish judoka competing in the 60 kg division. The 1.62 m (5 ft 4 in) tall sportsman is a member of Kocaeli BB Kağıt SK. Bekir Ozlu née Betkil Shukvani was born in Georgia but changed to Turkey in 2015. For Georgia he won European medals U17 and U20 and silver at the Senior European in 2011 in Istanbul. He won the European team title with Georgia in 2007. He won World Cups since 2011 and the Grand Slam of Rio in 2012. Ozlu won gold at the European Open in Minsk in 2017. He captured a bronze medal at the Grand Prix in Zagreb in 2017. Ozlu took gold at the Grand Prix The Hague in 2017.

## In Georgia

In 2011, he took the silver medal at the European Judo Championships held in Istanbul, Turkey.
He represented his country at the 2012 Summer Olympics. He was defeated in the second round.

## In Turkey

In 2015, he switched allegiance to Turkey, and adopted the Turkish given name and surname.
Özlü represented Turkey at the 2015 Grand Prix in Düsseldorf, Germany, and took the bronze medal. He captured the gold medal at the 2015 European Judo Open in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. He also competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics. In 2017, he won gold at the European Open in Minsk.

## Competitive record

Judo Record :
| Total | 218 |
| Wins | 144 |
| by Ippon | 90 |
| Losses | 74 |
| by Ippon | 30 |
(as of 19 July 2018)
# Robert W. Patten

Robert W. Patten (1832–1913) was an American eccentric from Seattle, Washington. Few people in Seattle knew much about his past and he was seen as eccentric because of his lifestyle and outrageous claims. He lived on a houseboat, walked around town with an umbrella on his head, and spent most of his time outdoors. He claimed to have been a significant historical figure in his own right rating alongside Buffalo Bill and Kit Carson.
He did become a historical figure in a different way, as a recognized part of Seattle's cultural landscape, especially after cartoonist Dok Hager created a daily comic featuring his image. He was known as Old Sport or the Umbrella Man.

## The man

Born in New York in 1832, Robert W. Patten served in the Civil War, from which he drew a small pension. While prospecting in Mexico, he devised his signature hat with an umbrella mounted atop and mosquito netting tucked within.
Coming to Seattle in 1890, Patten told many colorful tales of early life. He claimed that he was born in 1811, ran away from home at age nine, was adopted by Winnebago Chief Big John, and romanced the chief's daughter. Later (he said) he scouted with Kit Carson and saved John Fremont from death, for which heroics (he said) Abraham Lincoln made him Chief Scout of the Army, and that he later gave up the position to Buffalo Bill. As to the veracity of his claims, it may be said that the evidence is scanty.
Living on a Lake Union houseboat, and supporting himself by fishing and doing odd jobs, The Umbrella Man was a colorful figure of early Seattle.
Patten was well enough known that when he had a stroke in 1910, he made the front page of the Seattle Daily Times. The Times also ran a story on his life in the Old Soldiers' Home in Los Angeles. Papers in San Jose and Seattle ran stories which documented his bigger–than–life claims.

### Military service

Patten was a Civil War Veteran. He served with the 3rd Wisconsin Infantry and was discharged July 14, 1864. According to the veteran's home record, he contracted rheumatism in Maryland in 1862, along with a general disability. These gave him disabled status and allowed him into the Old Soldier's Home.

## The cartoon

Beginning in 1909, cartoonist John Ross "Dok" Hager drew a daily cartoon of Patten for the front page of Seattle Daily Times, calling him "'Sport". With his duck sidekick named the "Kid" (who also sometimes sported an umbrella hat), the cartoon Umbrella Man dispensed wit and wisdom along with weather forecasts on the newspaper's front page. Sometimes he reflected the paper's owner's opinion, as on July 20, 1913, when he was drawn leaving town to avoid trouble with the Wobblies.

## Books

The Umbrella Man was the subject of two books of collected comics and witticisms:
* The Umbrella Man by Dok. Lowman and Hanford Company, Seattle, Washington, 1911.
* Sport and the Kid by Hager, J.R. "Dok". Lowman and Hanford Company, Seattle, Washington, 1913.
# Hallelujah (So Low)

"Hallelujah (So Low)" is a single by British indie rock band, Editors. The song is the second single off of their sixth studio album, Violence. The single was released on 21 February 2018 through PIAS Recordings.

## Background and composition

The song was written by Tom Smith when he was traveling through Oxfam and visited refugee camps in Northern Greece. Smith said that experiencing these camps was "obviously an incredibly moving trip, seeing people living in dust, surviving only on the help of others was very moving". Tom Smith of Editors said that he felt the song was the most "rock-oriented" song they have composed in their career.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Rahi Rezvani, who also directed the band's music videos from the previous album, In Dream. The music video features the band playing in a monochrome world with rain falling.

## Reception

Andrew Trendell of New Musical Express compared "Hallelujah (So Low)" to Depeche Mode calling it a blistering electronic rock song. Robin Murray of Clash called the track a "raw and brusied" digital production.

## Charts

Chart performance for "Hallelujah (So Low)" :
| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| Mexico (Billboard Mexico Ingles Airplay) | 30 |
# 1987 Winnipeg Blue Bombers season

The 1987 Winnipeg Blue Bombers finished in first place in the East Division with a 12–6 record. They hosted the East Final, but lost to the Toronto Argonauts. This was the Blue Bombers first season in the East Division, having been moved from the West Division to replace the Montreal Alouettes, who folded just prior to the regular season.

## Offseason
### CFL Draft

| Rd | Pick | Player | Position | School |

## Preseason

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record |
| A | June 6 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | L 14–27 | 0–1 |
| B | June 11 | vs. BC Lions | W 35–14 | 1–1 |

## Regular season
### Standings

East Divisionviewtalkedit :
| Team | GP | W | L | T | Pts | PF | PA | Div | Stk | |
| Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 18 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 24 | 554 | 409 | 5–2 | L1 | Details |
| Toronto Argonauts | 18 | 11 | 6 | 1 | 23 | 484 | 427 | 6–4 | W1 | Details |
| Hamilton Tiger-Cats | 18 | 7 | 11 | 0 | 14 | 470 | 509 | 4–5 | L2 | Details |
| Ottawa Rough Riders | 18 | 3 | 15 | 0 | 6 | 377 | 598 | 2–6 | L1 | Details |

### Schedule

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record |
| 1 | June 25 | at Toronto Argonauts | W 38–30 | 1–0 |
| 2 | July 3 | vs. Ottawa Rough Riders | W 51–24 | 2–0 |
| 3 | July 10 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 38–22 | 3–0 |
| 4 | July 16 | at Calgary Stampeders | W 21–14 | 4–0 |
| 5 | June 24 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | L 28–42 | 4–1 |
| 6 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 7 | Aug 8 | vs. BC Lions | W 30–22 | 5–1 |
| 8 | Aug 14 | at Hamilton Tiger-Cats | L 14–26 | 5–2 |
| 9 | Aug 22 | vs. Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 35–6 | 6–2 |
| 10 | Aug 30 | at BC Lions | L 23–24 | 6–3 |
| 11 | Sept 6 | at Saskatchewan Roughriders | W 29–25 | 7–3 |
| 12 | Sept 13 | vs. Calgary Stampeders | W 40–5 | 8–3 |
| 13 | Sept 20 | at BC Lions | L 20–30 | 8–4 |
| 14 | Sept 26 | at Ottawa Rough Riders | W 36–13 | 9–4 |
| 15 | Oct 4 | vs. Hamilton Tiger-Cats | W 47–14 | 10–4 |
| 16 | Oct 12 | vs. Edmonton Eskimos | W 38–20 | 11–4 |
| 17 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 18 | Oct 25 | at Edmonton Eskimos | L 24–39 | 11–5 |
| 19 | Nov 1 | vs. Toronto Argonauts | W 24–23 | 12–5 |
| 20 | Nov 8 | at Toronto Argonauts | L 18–20 | 12–6 |

## Playoffs
### East Final

| Team | Q1 | Q2 | Q3 | Q4 | Total |
| Toronto Argonauts | 0 | 8 | 1 | 10 | 19 |
| Winnipeg Blue Bombers | 0 | 3 | 0 | 0 | 3 |
# Sutton-in-Ashfield Central railway station

Sutton-in-Ashfield Central railway station is a former railway station that served the town of Sutton-in-Ashfield, Nottinghamshire, England.

## History

The station was opened by the Mansfield Railway along with Mansfield Central and Kirkby-in-Ashfield Central stations in 1917. The line and its stations were worked by the Great Central Railway and became part of the LNER in 1923 and subsequently British Railways in 1948.
The station was conventional and spacious.
Most passenger trains plied between Nottingham Victoria and Mansfield Central, with some extending to Edwinstowe and Ollerton.
Goods and timetabled passenger services ceased on 3 January 1956, though summer weekend excursion traffic to Scarborough, Cleethorpes, Skegness and Mablethorpe continued until 1962.
The line through the station was closed on 7 January 1968 and subsequently lifted.
| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Mansfield Central | British Railways Mansfield Railway | Kirkby-in-Ashfield Central |
# Emerson (Gary)

Emerson, also called Downtown East, is a neighborhood in north-central Gary, Indiana. Emerson and Downtown West combine to form what is known as Downtown Gary. It was part of the original plat built by the United States Steel Corporation. Emerson is located east of Broadway, south of the Grand Calumet River, north of Ninth Avenue and west of Interstate 65. As of 2000, it had a population of 3,358. Emerson borders directly on Downtown West to the west but is separated from the Aetna and Pulaski neighborhoods to the east and south by an industrial corridor.
Emerson has a large number of vacant lots and abandoned buildings and the lowest number of housing units in the city. About 40% of the houses are owner-occupied. There are 44 new housing units between Fifth and Sixth Avenues. Emerson is served by the Gary Main Post Office. In the past it was served by the now decaying E.A. Spaulding Elementary School and Emerson School for Visual and Performing Arts; both schools now stand vacant. Emerson has two city parks, Buffington Park, Idle Hour Park, and the larger portion of Gateway Park.
Gary City Hall is located in Emerson along with the Indiana Department of Social Services building and the Calumet Township Trustee’s office. In 2001 the U.S. Steel Yard baseball stadium was built in an effort to stimulate a rebirth of the downtown. It was built on what was once a blighted section of housing. Its construction was highly controversial. However, it has proven somewhat successful, drawing fans from surrounding communities. In September 2009, the one millionth fan walked into the U.S. Steel Yard. Much of the commercial property along Broadway is now vacant. But there are some newer properties along Fifth Avenue.
The neighborhood is served by the Indiana Toll Road directly to its north, which has exits at Broadway and Fifth Avenue; by Interstate 65 to the east, which has an exit on Fifth Avenue; and by US 12/20, also to the north. Public transportation is provided by Gary Public Transportation Corporation, with buses running along Broadway and Fifth Avenue.