OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrew Moynihan

Andrew Moynihan, VC (1 January 1830 – 18 May 1867) was an English recipient of the Victoria Cross, the highest and most prestigious award for gallantry in the face of the enemy that can be awarded to British and Commonwealth forces.

## Background

He was born in the Saw Yard, Wakefield, Yorkshire on 1 January 1830, the son of Malachi and Ann (née Scott) and was baptised at the Catholic Church of St Austin in Wakefield on 14 March 1830. Andrew Moynihan married Ellen Anne (née Parkin) in 1853 in Ashton under Lyne, Lancashire. The widowed Ellen Moynihan returned to Yorkshire after the death of her husband and settled in Leeds where she raised her son and two daughters.

## Military career

Moynihan joined the British Army aged 17. He was a 25-year-old sergeant in the 90th Foot, British Army during the Crimean War when his gallant action took place on 8 September 1855 at Sebastopol. Sergeant Moynihan, who was with the storming party at the assault on the Redan in the Crimea, personally encountered and killed five Russians, and while under heavy fire also rescued a wounded officer from near the Redan.
Moynihan served in India during the Indian Rebellion of 1857 and in the Oudh Campaign of 1858-59. He was promoted to sergeant major and in 1856 was commissioned into the 8th (The King's) Regiment of Foot. He was promoted lieutenant the following year and captain in 1863. Captain Moynihan disembarked with the 1st Battalion the 8th Regiment of Foot in Malta from Kingstown, Ireland on 20 Mar 1866; he would die on the island a little over a year later.
His Victoria Cross is displayed at the Cameronians Regimental Museum in Hamilton, Lanarkshire, Scotland.

## Death

He died in Floriana after contracting Malta Fever, caused by drinking unsterilised goat's milk. He is buried in Ta' Braxia Cemetery, near Valletta.

## Notable Relatives

His son became a prominent surgeon being raised to the peerage as Berkeley Moynihan, 1st Baron Moynihan.
# The Hunters Hunted

The Hunters Hunted is a 1992 role-playing supplement for Vampire: The Masquerade published by White Wolf Publishing.

## Contents

The Hunters Hunted is a supplement in which rules are provided to create vampire hunter characters.

## Publication history

Shannon Appelcline noted that "White Wolf began to push crossovers much harder in 1995, with 'The Year of the Hunter'. Expanding upon the idea of Vampire's The Hunters Hunted (1992), White Wolf produced five sourcebooks, one for each of their games. Each detailed the background for a group hunting the game's title characters. It was a clever way to encourage collectors to look at all of White Wolf's lines and to encourage cross-fertilization from one game to another."$^{:219}$

## Reception

Steve Crow reviewed The Hunters Hunted in White Wolf #33 (Sept./Oct., 1992), rating it a 3 out of 5 and stated that "Overall, Hunters is a good buy for fleshing out your Vampire campaign, or creating a new hunters-oriented campaign."

## Reviews

* Casus Belli V1 #73 (Jan-Feb 1993) p. 23
* Casus Belli V1 #93 (Apr 1996) p. 36-38
* Dragão Brasil #28 (Jul 1997) p. 56-57
* Dragão Brasil #30 (Sep 1997) p. 5
* Saga #16 (Sep 1992) p. 20
* Saga #15 (Aug 1992) p. 4-5
* Magia i Miecz #1999-12 p. 15
* Dosdediez V2 #14 (Jun 2000) p. 20
* Lider #46 (Mar 1995) p. 12
* Dragón (Spain) #18 (Mar-Apr 1995) p. 63
# Yereance-Kettel house

The Yereance–Kettel House is located in Rutherford, New Jersey. The homestead was nominated for the National Register of Historic Places and determined eligible on January 10, 1983, but was not listed due to owner objection. It is, however, listed on the New Jersey Register of Historic Places.

## History

The home was built by Hesel Yereance around 1810 on land deeded to him by his father, Christopher Yereance, in 1798. The home was purchased by George E. Woodward in 1866. Woodward remodeled the home in 1870 and sold it to the Kettel family in 1876. The Kettel family sold the home to Fairleigh Dickinson University in 1955, which maintained a Rutherford campus until 1997. Another house from East Rutherford known as the Ackerman–Outwater House was moved to the property and attached to the Yereance–Kettel House by 1957.
# Satyanarayanapuram

Satyanarayanapuram is a village in Cherla mandal, in Khammam district, Telangana.
# Tonino Viali

Tonino Viali (born 16 September 1960) is a retired Italian middle-distance runner who specialized in the 800 metres.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Italy ||||||
| 1989 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 3rd | 800 m | 1:46.95 |
| 1989 | European Indoor Championships | The Hague, Netherlands | 8th | 1500 m | 3:51.01 |
| 1990 | European Championships | Split, Yugoslavia | 6th | 800 m | 1:46.04 |
| 1991 | Mediterranean Games | Athens, Greece | 3rd | 800 m | 1:47.86 |
| 1992 | European Indoor Championships | Genoa, Italy | 3rd | 800 m | 1:47.22 |

## National titles

Tonino Viali has won 10 times the individual national championship.
* 4 wins in 800 metres (1987, 1989, 1990, 1991)
* 1 win in 1500 metres (1994)
* 4 wins in 800 metres indoor (1986, 1987, 1988, 1992)
* 1 win in 1500 metres indoor (1989)
# Anne Lorentzen

Anne Lorentzen (16 January 1963 – 3 December 2013) was a Norwegian singer and media researcher.
She hailed from Harstad. She issued her first album with the duo Ravn in 1995, before releasing her solo debut as a singer in 1997.
Her 1997 debut album Lykkens ravn received favourable non-score reviews in Bergens Tidende and Dagsavisen Arbeiderbladet among others, and "die throws" of 5 in a number of medium-sized newspapers. "Die throws" of 4 were issued by VG and Dagbladet as well as several regional newspapers. The "die throw" 3 was also given.
Lorentzen's 1999 album Sårt sinn featured lyrics by Hilchen Sommerschild. The album received several favourable reviews with a "die throw" of 5 in both Dagbladet and VG as well as in Aftenposten Aften, Bergensavisen, Harstad Tidende and Romerikes Blad. Some newspapers gave a "die throw" of 4, and one gave just 2 out of 6.
Lorentzen received a doctoral degree in 2009 with a dissertation on women in the music business, Fra "syngedame" til produsent. She was working as a postdoctoral fellow at the Centre for Gender Research when she died in 2013 at age 50.
# Saugatuck River Bridge

The Saugatuck River Bridge is a bridge in Connecticut carrying Route 136 over the Saugatuck River in Westport. The bridge, built in 1884, is the oldest surviving movable bridge in Connecticut and is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The total length of the bridge is 87.5 metres (287 ft) with a deck width of 6.1 metres (20 ft) and a minimum vertical clearance of 2.1 metres (6.9 ft) above the river. The bridge carries an average of about 16,000 vehicles per day. In 2007, the bridge was named the William F. Cribari Memorial Bridge.

## History

In 1746, a ferry was established to carry traffic over the Saugatuck River near Westport, and around 1807 it was replaced by the first bridge as part of the old Connecticut Turnpike. By 1857 the need to replace this bridge was apparent, and the town spent a total of $22,500 in 1869 to build a wooden bridge in its place. Within the ten years it took to pay that bridge off, shipworms had rendered it nearly impassable, and Westport had to build another bridge over the Saugatuck. Five years later, in 1884, the town contracted with Union Bridge Company of Buffalo, New York, to build a wrought iron bridge. Union Bridge Company, a leading but short-lived pioneer in swing bridge construction, was the only company to submit a bid for the job. The new bridge cost $26,700, not including $362 to remove the shipworm-infested remains of the 1869 wooden bridge.$^{:6}$ The bridge is the oldest surviving movable bridge in Connecticut.
The movable bridge allows waterborne traffic to easily pass, which was crucial to the area's economy at the time. The bridge consists of a 144-foot-long (44 m) fixed approach span on the eastern side, and a hand-cranked movable span. Both spans are pin-connected Pratt through truss designs made of wrought iron.
The bridge was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) on February 12, 1987, as a rare example of an early movable iron bridge. The bridge spans were designed by Union Bridge Company president Charles Kellogg and his son Charles H. Kellogg. The bridge is also noted as being of significant importance in the historical development of the town of Westport in the 19th century, particularly in the area of maritime commerce. The importance of water-borne traffic required the town to spend additional effort and expense to build a bridge that would not inhibit such traffic.$^{:6}$
# Teterboro station

Teterboro is a commuter railroad station for NJ Transit in the borough of Hasbrouck Heights, Bergen County, New Jersey, United States. The station is located on the Pascack Valley Line near U.S. Route 46 (US 46) and Teterboro Airport between Wood-Ridge and Essex Street. Teterboro station consists of one low-level platform with a shelter accessible at the Catherine Street and US 46 ramps.

## History

The station opened on the Erie Railroad's New Jersey and New York Railroad Division on May 29, 1904, as Williams Avenue, named after the street in Hasbrouck Heights that used to cross at the station. The station was one of two in Hasbrouck Heights, with the other station at Malcolm Avenue. The namesake street, Williams Avenue, was cut off at the railroad tracks in August 1934. In 1967, as part of consolidation efforts, the railroad closed the Hasbrouck Heights station and demolished it due to construction of Route 17. Under NJ Transit, Teterboro had no weekend service, and with the exception for one late-night outbound local train from Hoboken. However, on November 8, 2020, NJ Transit introduced full weekend service.

## Station layout

The station has one track and one low-level side platform four cars long to its east. Although it was formerly named Williams Avenue, that street dead-ends on the line on the opposite side of the platform (since August 17, 1934) which can only be accessed by Green Street that runs alongside it. Since there is no way to reach the station from its west side, customers from there often illegally crossed the tracks from the Williams Avenue dead-end to reach the platform. In February 2013, New Jersey Transit built a barbed-wire fence on this dead-end, forcing riders from the west side to loop around the station through Route 46 and Route 17, neither of which have sidewalks, to reach it.
The platform has a wide painted yellow line below track level and a silver highway guard rail (with gaps to enter it) separating it from the 27-space parking lot that is in between it and Green Street. The southern end of the platform in the tiny area south of the parking lot's end has a bike rack for two behind a single wooden bench. There is a tiny silver shelter that has another bench next to the station's only ticket vending machine.
# John Paul Goode

John Paul Goode (21 November 1862 – 5 August 1932), a geographer and cartographer, was one of the key geographers in American geography's Incipient Period from 1900 to 1940 (McMaster and McMaster 306). Goode was born in Stewartville, Minnesota on November 21, 1862. Goode received his bachelor's degree from the University of Minnesota 1889 and his doctorate in economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1903. Goode got his first teaching job at Moorhead Normal School in 1889 where he taught geology, chemistry, physics, anatomy, botany and physiology. He married Ida Katherine Hancock, a physiology and arithmetic instructor at the school since 1897, in 1901 in Crookston, MN.
By late 1901, Goode and Ida moved to Charleston, IL as a member of the faculty at Eastern Illinois State Normal School (now Eastern Illinois University), where he taught physics and geography (Eastern Illinois University iv). Later on in 1903, he was offered a position as a professor in the Geography Department at the University of Chicago (Haas and Ward 241, 243).

## Evil Mercator

In 1908, Goode spoke at an American Association of Geographers meeting in Baltimore, USA about the creating an alternative to the “Evil Mercator” (Hass and Ward 244). The Mercator projection has severe distortion at the poles and northern latitudes. Goode merged the homolographic and sinusoidal projections at 40° 44’ 11.8” N and S to make the Goode Interrupted Homolosine projection (Stienwand 1). The “homolo” coming from homolographic, and the “sine” originating from sinusoidal. He calculated the latitude where the two projections had the same scale and therefore should be merged by overlaying the two projections on each other. Above and below 40° 44’ 11.8” N and S respectively, the homolographic projection is used. Between those two latitudes the sinusoidal projection is inserted. The Interrupted Homolosine projection is a pseudo-cylindrical, equal area projection. Initially, Goode's Homolosine projection did not have universal appeal. The United States not being at the center of the map challenged the cartographic culture of the time (Schulten 187).

## Goode's Atlas

Two of Goode's former students (Leppard and Espenshade) helped him create Goode's School Atlas (later retitled Goode's World Atlas), first published in 1923 by Rand McNally. Goode claimed that “[E]very square inch in the map represents the same number of square miles of the earth's surface as any other square inch in the map” (Schulten p187). The atlas is still published today, now in its 23rd edition.
By 1928, under failing health and 66 years old, Goode had a heart attack.
In 1930, seeing that technology had made the political framework of the United States redundant (a framework laid down when it took a courier on horseback one full day to traverse a county), Goode presented a plan for a new 50 state union to replace the then 48 states. 31 of the existing states were to be retained, 17 would be converted to 8 and to these would be added 11 city-states comprising the largest metropolitan areas of the time. (Chase 256).
On August 5, 1932, John Paul Goode died at age 69 (Hass and Ward p. 246).
# Karl Kauffmann

Karl John Kauffmann (born August 15, 1997) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the Colorado Rockies organization. He made his Major League Baseball (MLB) debut in 2023.

## Amateur career

Kauffmann attended Brother Rice High School in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan and played college baseball at the University of Michigan. In 2017 and 2018, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Yarmouth–Dennis Red Sox of the Cape Cod Baseball League.

## Professional career

The Colorado Rockies selected Kauffmann in the second round of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft. He did not play in a game in 2020 due to the cancellation of the minor league season because of the COVID-19 pandemic.
Kauffmann made his professional debut in 2021 with the High-A Spokane Indians before being promoted to the Double-A Hartford Yard Goats. In 21 combined games (20 starts), Kauffmann struggled to a 3-12 record and 6.90 ERA with 71 strikeouts in 91.1 innings pitched. He started the 2022 season with Hartford, before later being promoted to the Triple-A Albuquerque Isotopes. In 28 cumulative starts, Kauffmann pitched to a 9-9 record and 4.96 ERA with 144 strikeouts in 141.2 innings of work.
Kauffmann was assigned to Triple-A Albuquerque to begin the 2023 season, where he struggled to a 2-3 record and 7.78 ERA with 26 strikeouts across 8 starts. On May 19, 2023, the Colorado Rockies selected Kauffmann's contract and promoted him to the major leagues for the first time to start against the Texas Rangers that night. In 11 games (3 starts) for the Rockies, he struggled immensely to a 2–5 record and 8.23 ERA with 16 strikeouts in 35.0 innings of work. Following the season on October 18, Kauffman was removed from the 40–man roster and sent outright to Triple–A Albuquerque.
# Tianjin Municipal People's Congress

The Tianjin Municipal People's Congress is the local people's congress of Tianjin, a direct-administered municipality of China. The Congress is elected for a term of five years. The Tianjin Municipal People's Congress meetings are held at least once a year. After a proposal by more than one-fifth of the deputies, a meeting of the people's congress at the corresponding level may be convened temporarily.

## History

The Standing Committee of the Tianjin Municipal People's Congress was launched in June 1980.

## Organization
### Chairpersons of the Standing Committee

| Name | Took office | Left office |
| Yan Dakai | 30 June 1980 | 9 April 1983 |
| Zhang Zaiwang | 9 April 1983 | 22 May 1988 |
| Wu Zhen | 22 May 1988 | 19 June 1993 |
| Nie Bichu | 19 June 1993 | 30 May 1998 |
| Zhang Lichang | 30 May 1998 | 24 January 2003 |
| Fang Fengyou | 24 January 2003 | 19 January 2006 |
| Liu Shengyu | 20 January 2006 | 19 January 2011 |
| Xiao Huaiyuan | 20 January 2011 | 28 January 2018 |
| Duan Chunhua | 28 January 2018 | 15 January 2023 |
| Yu Yunlin | 15 January 2023 | Incumbent |
# Summit station (Illinois)

Summit is an Amtrak and Metra train station in Summit, Illinois. It is served by Amtrak Illinois' Lincoln Service, which operates daily, and Metra's Heritage Corridor commuter line, which operates only during morning and evening rush hours in peak direction. Amtrak's Texas Eagle trains also use these tracks but do not stop. It is 11.9 miles (19.2 km) away from Union Station, the northern terminus of the line. In Metra's zone-based fare system, Summit is in zone 2. Summit is also the closest Metra (and Amtrak) station to Midway Airport.
Summit is the only Metra station that is served by more Amtrak trains (four trains per direction throughout the day) than by Metra trains (three inbound morning and three outbound evening rush hour trains). This was also a stop for the Ann Rutledge until April 2007.
The eastbound Lincoln Service only stops at Summit to discharge passengers, while the westbound train stops to discharge and receive passengers.
As of 2018, Summit is the 187th busiest of Metra's 236 non-downtown stations, with an average of 101 weekday boardings.

## Bus connections

Pace
* 330 Mannheim-LaGrange
# Zaragoza (disambiguation)

Zaragoza or Saragossa is a city in Spain.
Zaragoza may also refer to:

## Places
### Mexico

* Zaragoza Municipality, Coahuila
* Zaragoza, Chiapas, a locality in Ocosingo
* Ignacio Zaragoza, Chihuahua
** Ignacio Zaragoza (municipality)
* Zaragoza, Puebla
* Zaragoza, San Luis Potosí
* Zaragoza, Veracruz

### Spain

* Zaragoza, Aragón
* Zaragoza (province), Aragón
** Zaragoza (Spanish Congress Electoral District)
* Zaragoza (comarca), Aragón

### Other places

* Zaragoza Municipality, Antioquia, Colombia
* Zaragoza, La Libertad, El Salvador
* Zaragoza, Chimaltenango, Guatemala
* Zaragoza, Moyobamba, a neighborhood in Moyobamba, Peru
* Zaragoza, Nueva Ecija, Philippines

## People with the surname

* Daniel Zaragoza (born 1957), Mexican boxing champion
* Federico Mayor Zaragoza (born 1934), Spanish scholar, politician, Head of UNESCO
* Ignacio Zaragoza (1829–1862), Mexican military commander of the 19th century
* Jessa Zaragoza (born 1979), Filipina model, singer and actress
* Steve Zaragoza (born 1982), American comedian, actor, and internet personality

## Events

* Siege of Zaragoza may refer to:
** First siege of Zaragoza
** Second siege of Zaragoza

## Naval vessels

* Mexican corvette Zaragoza, a Mexican Navy ship
* Spanish ship Zaragoza, various Spanish Navy ships

## Transportation

* Zaragoza–Delicias railway station, Spain
* Zaragoza metro station (Mexico City), Mexico
* General I. Zaragoza metro station, Monterrey, Mexico

## Other uses

* Real Zaragoza, a football club from Spain
* Zaragoza, a Mesoamerican obsidian source in Mexico, see obsidian use in Mesoamerica
# Menachem Mendel Futerfas

Rabbi Menachem Mendel Futerfas (22 September 1907 – 2 July 1995) known informally as Reb Mendel, was a Chabad Mashpia and Chossid.

## Activities

Futerfas operated clandestine Jewish Cheders in the Soviet Union, for which he was incarcerated for 14 years in Siberian Gulag labor camps. Much of his experiences in the Gulags are told in his book My Gulag Life.
After leaving Russia, the Lubavitcher Rebbe, Menachem Mendel Schneerson, instructed him to serve as Mashpia in the Yeshiva of Tomchei Temimim in Kfar Chabad, in Israel. He arrived there in the summer of 1973 where his farbrengens were famous.
He died on July 2, 1995, and is buried in London.

## Notable students

* Herman Branover
# Abramowice Prywatne

Abramowice Prywatne is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Głusk, within Lublin County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) south-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Adamów, Chełm County

Adamów is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Rejowiec, within Chełm County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 14 km (9 mi) south-west of Chełm and 54 km (34 mi) east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Holt gas–electric tank

The Holt gas–electric tank was the first prototype tank built in the United States in a collaboration between the Holt Manufacturing Company (now Caterpillar Inc.) and the General Electric Company. The tank, built during 1917–1918, was the only one of its kind built, as testing proved it lacked the agility and maneuverability required. The crew number is often given as six, on the assumption there would be two machine gunners, a gunner and loader for the main gun, a driver and a commander.

## Construction

The tank was based on a lengthened and modified version of the suspension of the Holt Model 75, with pivoting track frames. There were ten road wheels at each side. The tank was 7 feet 9.5 inches (2.375 m) tall, 16 feet 6 inches (5.03 m) long, and 9 feet 1 inch (2.77 m) wide. The vehicle had a Holt 90 horsepower (67 kW), 4-cylinder engine fitted with a General Electric generator driving an electric motor for each track; a comparable petro-electric system had earlier been used for the French Saint-Chamond that also was fitted with a lengthened Holt suspension. To prevent overheating the transmission—a constant problem with electrical types—a complicated water cooling system had been installed.

## Weapon systems

Like the French tank, the Holt gas–electric had a 75 mm gun placed low in the V-shaped nose; two removable Browning 7.62 mm machine guns in sponsons on each side. The engine and transmission were in the rear, next to a corridor leading to the only door. Only one was built as tests showed its climbing performance was unsatisfactory, and it was much heavier than planned, about 25 short tons (23 t).
# Tully Tigers

The Tully Tigers were formed in 1919 and currently field male and female teams in all junior grades of the Cairns District Rugby League. The club is based at Tully Showgrounds, Tully, Queensland.
Tully Tigers, is the local Rugby League club. One of their most famous juniors is former Cowboys forward Peter Jones. Also a Tully Tigers junior Stephen Cairns, Mission beach most famous sportsman played for NQ, Sydney, Gold Coast. Tully was once one of the biggest sporting hubs in Far North Queensland, but since the economic crisis has hit, they are looking for more and more ways to support their clubs.