OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danny Seemiller

Danny Seemiller is an American table tennis coach and former professional player. He was the United States Olympic head coach and is the current head coach of the South Bend Table Tennis Club. He has an unorthodox playing style called the Seemiller grip, which he is famous for inventing in the 1970s.

## Career

Seemiller began playing table tennis as an early adolescent in the 1960s. By 1972, he was the top player on the U.S. Men's National Team. He won five United States Men's Singles Championships (1976, 1977, 1980, 1982, and 1983). Seemiller reached #19 in the World Rankings and is considered one of the best American table tennis athletes of all time.
From 1990 to 1995 he served as President of United States Table Tennis Association (now called USA Table Tennis). He was inducted into the US Table Tennis Hall of Fame in 1995.
In 1996, he moved to New Carlisle, Indiana and became the head coach for the South Bend Table Tennis Club. At South Bend, he has developed top US players Mark Hazinski, Joey Cochran, Jared Lynch, A.J. Brewer, and Dan Seemiller Jr, all of whom are former members of the US National Team.

## Personal life

Seemiller was a dual sport athlete as a teen, playing both table tennis and baseball. Seemiller was drafted by the Pittsburgh Pirates in the 1970s as a shortstop/2nd baseman, but declined their farm league team offer to further pursue his table tennis career. Danny is an author of two books, "Winning Table Tennis" (1996) and "Revelations of a Ping-Pong Champion" (2016).
# Krough House

Krough House is a historic Queen Anne style house located at 146 Central Avenue, Salinas, California. It is one of four surviving examples of the Queen Anne houses that characterized Central Avenue in the 1890s. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 18, 1982.

## History

The Krough House is a one-story, wood-frame, single-family residence built in a Queen Anne style. It has redwood siding with a pitch gable roof covered with composition shingles. A small window appears just above two bay windows located at the front of the house. A staircase leads to a redwood paneled front door and porch. The rear of the house has a sun porch and rear entrance. The house has a small cellar with an entrance outside. In the 1890s, Central Avenue was a street of many Queen Anne houses. Today, the Krough House is one of only four of the houses remaining.
The Krough House has had several owners; a major restoration of the house and landscaping took place in 1979.
The house is named for the Krough family who were immigrants from Slesvig, Germany who built the Krough House on 146 Central Avenue.
# Robert Baldwin (disambiguation)

Robert Baldwin (1804–1858) was a Canadian statesman.
Robert Baldwin may also refer to:

## People
### Arts and entertainment

* Robert Baldwin (cartoonist) (1914–1977), American cartoonist
* Bob Baldwin (musician) (born 1960), American jazz musician and composer
* Robert Baldwin (actor) (1965–2024), Canadian-Japanese actor

### Politics

* Robert C. Baldwin (1934–2016), American politician in Maryland
* Bob Baldwin (politician) (born 1955), Australian politician

### Sports and games

* Bobby Baldwin (born c. 1950), American professional poker player
* Billy Baldwin (baseball) (Robert Harvey Baldwin, 1951–2011), American baseball player
* Tiny Baldwin (Robert West Baldwin, 1904–1959), American Negro league baseball player

### Other people

* Robert Baldwin, American pastor and distributor of Miracle Mineral Solution in Uganda
* Robert B. Baldwin (1923–2017), United States Navy vice admiral
* Robert P. Baldwin (1917–1994), United States Air Force flying ace in the Korean War
* Robert H. B. Baldwin (1920–2016), American businessman and undersecretary of the U.S. Navy

## Fictional characters

* Robbie Baldwin, fictional superhero in Marvel Comics
# Lower West Side, Buffalo

The Lower West Side is a neighborhood in Buffalo, New York.

## Geography

The Lower West Side is bounded on the north by Porter Avenue and the Upper West Side. On the east Allentown with its historic district which ends approximately at Plymouth Avenue. To the south is Niagara Square and the West Village, while west is the Niagara River and Interstate 190.
The main streets which run through the Lower West Side are Niagara Street (N-S) and Virginia Street (E-W). Part of the historic Frederick Law Olmsted Buffalo Parks & Parkway System is contained in the Lower West Side.
* Porter Avenue
* Front Park
* Columbus Park (Formerly Prospect Park)
Although not an Olmsted Park, LaSalle Park is part of the Buffalo Parks System and is the largest park in the Lower West Side.
The Lower West Side was primarily a largely Italian-American neighborhood. In the last 50 years, the neighborhood has become a largely Hispanic area, although it has also received recent renovation and reinvestment from "urban pioneers" relocating in Buffalo.

## Notable places

* Grover Cleveland High School
* D'Youville College
* Leonardo da Vinci High School
* Waterfront Elementary School
* D'Youville Porter Campus School
# Bunghole

A bunghole is a hole bored in a liquid-tight barrel to remove contents. The hole is capped with a cork or cork-like stopper called a bung. Acceptable usage includes other access points that may be capped with alternate materials providing an air- or water-tight access to other vessels. For example, a bunghole on a combustion chamber can be used to remove slag or add coal. Bungholes can also be utilized to insert and remove sensing probes or equipment like mixers to agitate the contents within a vessel.

## History and usage

Bungholes were first used on wooden barrels, and were typically bored by the purchaser of the barrel using a brace and bit. Bungholes can be bored in either head (end) of a barrel or in one of the staves (side). With the bung removed, a tapered faucet can be attached to aid with dispensing. When barrels full of a commodity were shipped, the recipient would often bore new bungholes of the most suitable size and placement rather than remove the existing bung. Wooden barrels manufactured by specialty firms today usually are bored by the maker with suitable bungholes, since the hobbyists who purchase them for the making of beer, wine, and fermented foods often do not have a suitable brace and bit.
Closed-head steel barrels and drums now used for shipment of chemicals and petroleum products have a standardized bunghole arrangement, with one 2 inch NPT and one 3/4 inch NPT threaded bunghole on opposite sides of the top head. Some steel barrels are also equipped with a 2-inch threaded bunghole on the side.

## In literature

A notable use of the term occurs in Shakespeare's tragedy Hamlet: While holding the skull of the dead court jester, Hamlet wonders:
   To what base uses we may return Horatio. Why, may not imagination trace the noble dust of Alexander, till he find it stopping a bunghole? … Alexander died, Alexander was buried, Alexander returneth into dust, the dust is earth, of earth we make loam, and why of that loam (whereto he was converted) might they not stop a beer barrel? — Hamlet, act V, scene 1

## Slang usage

Usage of the term as a slang word for the anus dates back to at least the 17th century, as shown in Thomas Urquhart's translation of Gargantua by François Rabelais, first published in 1653. "... I say and maintain, that of all torcheculs, arsewisps, bumfodders, tail-napkins, bunghole cleansers, and wipe-breeches, there is none in the world comparable to the neck of a goose ..."

### In popular culture

* It was popularized in the MTV cartoon series Beavis and Butt-head, the term "bunghole" is used as both a personal insult and slang for anus. In his Cornholio persona, Beavis says, "I need TP [toilet paper] for my bunghole."
* U.S. President Lyndon B. Johnson was recorded using the word "bunghole" while ordering slacks over the phone.

### In the meat industry

Bung dropper is a device inserted into the rectum of a slaughtered animal, mostly of a pig, to separate it from carcass during the dressing process.
# Youth Union of Turkey

Youth Union of Turkey (Turkish: Türkiye Gençlik Birliği, TGB) is a Turkish anti-American, anti-Atlanticist, and Eurasianist revolutionary youth organization closely associated with the Patriotic Party. Founded on 19 May 2006, it comprises 65 student clubs and societies from over 40 Turkish universities.
TGB opposes any future Turkish membership in the European Union and any cooperation with what it calls "American imperialism". It has organized mass protests against the Justice and Development Party.

## History

In 2011, members of the TGB put white sack over the head of a United States Navy sailor in Bodrum. In 2013, the similar protest was made in İskenderun. They chanted "we do not allow Turkey to become the center of attack on the Middle East".
On November 12, 2014, members of the TGB protested United States Navy sailors from the USS Ross (DDG-71) that were in Istanbul and telling them, in English, "You declare that you are a member of US Army, and now because we define you as murderers, as killers, we want to you, you to, get out of our land." They also chanted "yankee, go home" as they assaulted three sailors and chased them as they fled the scene. The incident was video recorded. The TGB put out a statement saying: "Bags we put over the American soldiers are for the nations of Palestine to Syria." Turkish police later arrested 12 members of the TGB who, in December, were charged for the assault and the Istanbul TGB President Uğur Aytaç said about the violent attack: "proud to be detained for such a reason."
On September 2, 2024, two off-duty United States Marines from the USS Wasp were assaulted by members of the TGB in Izmir. A video of the incident depicted several individuals restraining one of the soldiers and placing a white hood over his head while chanting “Yankee, go home!”

## Protests at the front of McDonald's restaurants

In 2008, this group held protests at the front of McDonald's restaurants. They chanted "Palestine is not alone in the crimes against Israel and the United States". McDonald's has over 250 restaurants with 6000 employees in Turkey.
The TGB has opened Attilâ İlhan Cultural Centers in several cities to promote its values among young people. Its centers in Ankara, Istanbul, İzmir, Eskişehir and Afyon are to be followed by new ones in Bursa, Diyarbakır, Eskişehir, Sivas, Muğla, Mersin, Trabzon, Erzurum, Hatay, and Denizli.
# Lillian Allen

Lillian Allen (born 5 April 1951) is a Canadian dub poet, writer and Juno Award winner.

## Biography

Born in Spanish Town, Jamaica, she left that country in 1969, first moving to New York City, where she studied English at the City University of New York. She lived for a time in Kitchener, Ontario, before settling in Toronto, where she continued her education at York University, gaining a B.A. degree. After meeting Oku Onuora in Cuba in 1978, she began working in dub poetry. She released her first recording, Dub Poet: The Poetry of Lillian Allen, in 1983.
Allen won the Juno Award for Best Reggae/Calypso Album for Revolutionary Tea Party in 1986 and Conditions Critical in 1988.
In 1990, she collaborated on the one-off single "Can't Repress the Cause", a plea for greater inclusion of hip-hop music in the Canadian music scene, with Dance Appeal, a supergroup of Toronto-area musicians that included Devon, Maestro Fresh Wes, Dream Warriors, B-Kool, Michie Mee, Eria Fachin, HDV, Dionne, Thando Hyman, Carla Marshall, Messenjah, Jillian Mendez, Lorraine Scott, Lorraine Segato, Self Defense, Leroy Sibbles, Zama and Thyron Lee White. Two years later, she organized a collective of artists, including Ahdri Zhina Mandiela and Afua Cooper, prompting Toronto's First International Dub Poetry Festival.$^{:103}$
In 2006, Allen and her work were the subject of an episode of the television series Heart of a Poet, produced by Canadian filmmaker Maureen Judge. She is a Faculty of Liberal Studies Professor at the Ontario College of Art and Design University, where she teaches creative writing. She recently held the distinction of being the first Canada Council Writer-in-Residence for Queen's University's Department of English. Allen also co-produced and co-directed Blak Wi Blakkk, a 1991 documentary about the Jamaican dub poet Mutabaruka.
In 2023, Allen was named to a three-year term as Poet Laureate of Toronto.

## Publications

* 1983 Rhythm an' Hardtimes
* 1984 The Teeth of the Whirlwind
* 1987 If You See Truth
* 1991 Why Me
* 1993 Women Do This Every Day
* 1993 Love & Other Strange Things (stage play)
* 1999 Psychic Unrest

## Discography

* Dub Poet: The Poetry of Lillian Allen (1983)
* De dub poets (1985)
* Curfew Inna B.C. (1985)
* Revolutionary Tea Party (1986)
* Let the Heart See (1987)
* Conditions Critical (1988)
* Nothing But a Hero (1992)
* Freedom & Dance (1999)
* Anxiety (European release) (2012)
# Paul Pouderoux

Paul Pouderoux (11 February 1874 − 21 June 1956) was a French officer.

## Biography

During World War I, he first was an air force pilot and afterwards was in command of a regiment of sappers. After the war he was commander of the regiment of military firefighters of Paris . In 1929 he was active in reorganising the International Technical Committee for the Prevention and Extinction of Fire (CNIF). He also organised the Committees congresses of 1929, 1931 and 1934 in Paris, as well as the “First International Exhibition of Firefighting”. He was also elected chairman of the committee. He retired in 1934, after being promoted general. After his retirement, he was in charge of safety measures aboard ocean liners. General Pouderoux was active in leftist groups, such as the Republican Association of Old Combattants (French: Association Républicaine d’Anciens Combattants – ARAC) which had been established in 1917 by intellectuals such as Paul Vaillant-Couturier et Henri Barbusse and whose philosophy was inspired by the ideology of the Communist party on the 1930s. He also wrote pacifist publications such as the book “The aéro-chemical dangerimique or the dishonored war" or the article "Our international duty".
After the Liberation of France he was maire of the commune of Saint-Paul (Alpes-Maritimes). At the request of the Firefighters Brigade of Paris, in 2003 the mairie of Tremblay-en-France approved the change of name of the “Chemin des Vaches” to "Avenue du Général Pouderoux”. The street ensures the access to the local barracks of the Paris firefighters.

## Works

* Le Danger Aéro-Chimique ou la Guerre Deshonorée - Imprimerie Centrale Administrative - 1936
* Le Devoir International - Les Peuples Unis, No. 12 01 Dec. 1936 (avec J. Prudrommeaux).
# Estonian Voluntary Rescue Association

The Estonian Rescue Association (Estonian: Päästeliit) is a non-profit association of volunteer rescue service organisations. Its main goals are the development of joint activities of voluntary rescue services, standing for the interests of its members, introduction and implementation of good practices of joint activities, and the involvement of its members and the general public in the development of civil society in Estonia.

## History

Since 2006, a think-tank had been meeting to discuss joint activities of volunteer rescue organizations. This led to the realization that the formation of a joint association might be necessary. Preparations for it began in September 2008. An initiative group was assembled in 2009, which started consulting with various governmental and non-governmental organizations, and drawing up a plan for the association. The idea was that the association would enable joint procurement, sharing of resources, and would counsel and coordinate the various volunteer organizations.
Estonian Rescue Association was officially founded on 22 January 2010 in Riigikogu. Since its establishment, the association has formed many partnerships with various organizations, including the International Maritime Rescue Federation, International Association of Fire and Rescue Services, The Confederation of Fire Protection Associations Europe, Estonian Rescue Board, Estonian Defence League and many others.

## Structure

The organization is led by the Chairman of the Management Board. The Management Board, which manages and represents the organization on a daily basis, can have up to five members, who are elected and supported by the Supervisory Board for a term of three years. The Supervisory Board consists of representatives from each region of Estonia, in addition to two general representatives and one honorary member from the Estonian Fire Brigade Association. The Supervisory Board is led by a chairman, who is elected from among its members. Members of the Supervisory Board are in turn elected by the General Assembly for a period of three years. The General Assembly is held at least once a year.
# FEMA (disambiguation)

FEMA is the U.S. Federal Emergency Management Agency.
FEMA may also stand for:
* Federation of European Motorcyclists Associations, an association of groups and organisations representing motorcyclists throughout Europe
* Flavor and Extract Manufacturers Association, an organization that deals with flavors and extract processing in the United States
* Foreign Exchange Management Act, 1999, India
* Foreign Extraterritorial Measures Act of Canada that aims to counteract the American Helms-Burton Act
* Fundação Educacional do Município de Assis, the governing body of a university in Assis, Brazil
* FEMA (gene), an enzyme
# Estong Ballesteros

Ernesto "Estong" Ballesteros (born January 28, 1973, in Manila, Philippines) is a Filipino former professional basketball player in the Philippine Basketball Association. He was drafted fourth overall by Shell in 1997.

## Player profile

Ballesteros played for several teams during his earlier career. He played for Shell, Coca-Cola, and for the Barangay Ginebra Kings. He also played in the defunct MBA for the Pangasinan Presidents and Pampanga Dragons. He was a free agent in the 2005–06 and 2006–07 seasons, but he was signed by Welcoat in the 2007–08 PBA Philippine Cup in a two-year contract.
# Asuquomo

Emeka Morris Ogbowu (born May 15, 1993), better known as Asuquomo, is a Nigerian-Canadian rapper, singer and visual artist based in Ottawa. In 2020, he won the RBC x Ottawa Arts Council's Emerging Artist of the Year Award . As a performer, he has opened for international artists such as Burna Boy, WizKid, and Lido Pimienta.

## Early life and education

Asuquomo was born in Nigeria, and moved to Canada to attend university in 2012. He is a graduate of Algonquin College, with a certificate in professional illustration and concept art from Algonquin's school of media and design.

## Career

Asuquomo is known for both visual and auditory storytelling; his works have been described as having a Pan-African narrative as Afro-Fusion influences. He has been an opening act for Wizkid and Grammy-nominated Burna Boy, as well as Mdou Moctar, Shay Lia, Zaki Ibrahim, Violent Ground, Jazz Cartier, Lido Pimienta, Cadence Weapon, Kimmortal, BROCKHAMPTON, Keynes Woods, and Kodie Shane. He has played festivals including Marvest CityFolk, Ottawa RBC Bluesfest and Arboretum Festival.
In 2018, he released the mixtape This That Mo.
In June 2020, Asuquomo released his EP, Diobu, which received support from the Ontario Arts Council. He had begun working on the EP in 2018, during an artist residency at the Banff Centre for Arts and Creativity. The album was well received by critics. Pitchfork described it as a project which "[exploring] themes of family, home, and the immigrant experience in his adopted city." The EP was featured on Exclaim!'s "Best EP's of 2020", CBC’s All in a Day, and HotNewHipHop.
In September 2020, he released the music video for "Don't Be Scared." Following the release, American Songwriter Magazine described the visuals as "piercing, personal, intriguing and entrancing."

## Discography

Albums
* Diobu (2020) - EP
* OT Riddim (2020) - EP
* This That Mo (2018) - Mixtape
Singles
* “Yahweh” (2020)
* “Wide Awake” (2020)
* “Northside” (2019)

## Filmography

* Don't Be Scared
# List of the German exonyms in the Lower Silesian Voivodeship

This is a list of German language names for places in Lower Silesian Voivodeship in south-west Poland. This region was part of Kingdom of Prussia since 1742, and Germany from 1871 to 1945 (see History of Silesia).
| Polish | German |
| Bielawa | Langenbielau |
| Bogatynia | Reichenau |
| Boguszów-Gorce | Gottesberg-Rothenbach |
| Bolesławiec | Bunzlau |
| Bukówka | Buchwald |
| Dzierżoniów | Reichenbach |
| Głogów | Glogau, rarely Groß-Glogau |
| Groblice | Grebelwitz |
| Jarkowice | Hermsdorf Städtisch |
| Jawor | Jauer |
| Jelenia Góra | Hirschberg im Riesengebirge |
| Kamienna Góra | Landeshut |
| Kąty Wrocławskie | Kanth |
| Kłodzko | Glatz |
| Legnica | Liegnitz |
| Lubawka | Liebau |
| Lubin | Lüben |
| Miszkowice | Michelsdorf |
| Niemcza | Nimptsch |
| Nowa Ruda | Neurode |
| Nowogrodziec | Naumburg am Queis |
| Oława | Ohlau |
| Oleśnica | Oels or Öls |
| Pieszyce | Peterswaldau |
| Polkowice | Polkwitz; 1937–1945 Heerwegen |
| Przemków | Primkenau |
| Sobótka | Zobten |
| Strzegom | Striegau |
| Strzelin | Strehlen |
| Świdnica | Schweidnitz |
| Świdnik | Streckenbach |
| Świebodzice | Freiburg in Schlesien |
| Szalejów Dolny | Niederschwedeldorf |
| Wałbrzych | Waldenburg |
| Wiązów | Wansen |
| Wrocław | Breslau |
| Ząbkowice Śląskie | Frankenstein in Schlesien |
| Zgorzelec | Görlitz |
| Złotoryja | Goldberg |
| Złoty Stok | Reichenstein |
| Żarów | Saarau |
| Żmigród | Trachenberg |
# 1994 Kuril Islands earthquake

The 1994 Kuril Islands earthquake – also known as the Hokkaido Toho-oki earthquake – occurred on October 5 at 00:23:00 local time. The magnitude of this earthquake was put at M$_w$8.3, or M$_{JMA}$8.1. The epicenter was located at about 70 km east of Shikotan Island. The shaking and tsunami caused road and building damage. At least 10 people were reported dead.

## Earthquake

This earthquake was an intra-slab earthquake within the Pacific plate which is subducting beneath the Okhotsk microplate.

### Damage

Oil storage tanks in Malokurilsk and Krabozavodsk were damaged. An oil leak occurred and caused heavy contamination of the port area.

### Intensity

The intensity was MSK VI~IX in Shikotan Island.
The earthquake could be felt in Tokyo with shindo 3, and in Hokkaido, the highest intensity reached shindo 6.

### Aftershocks

A large aftershock of magnitude M$_w$ 7.1 or M$_s$ 7.7 occurred on October 9, 1994, at 07:55 UTC. It was located at 43.97° N, 148.22° E with a depth of 33 km. It generated a tsunami, and a peak-to-trough tsunami wave height of 18 cm was recorded in Hanasaki, Japan.

## Tsunami

A numerical simulation of the tsunami suggested that the first wave was caused by a significant subsidence north of the Kuril Islands due to the earthquake.
A peak-to-trough tsunami wave height of 3.46 m (11.4 ft) was recorded in Hanasaki, Japan.
This earthquake triggered a tsunami in the southern Kuril Islands and Hokkaido. The tsunami run-up height was more than 3 m in Yuzhno-Kurilsk bay and 5 m in Zelenyi Island, Russia.
The tsunami had a maximum runup height of 10.4 m (34 ft) at the southern part of Dimitrova Bay.