OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pseudogobio

Pseudogobio is a genus of freshwater ray-finned fish belonging to the family Gobionidae, the gudgeons. The species in this genus are found in eastern Asia.

## Species

Pseudogobio contains the following valid species:
* Pseudogobio agathonectris Tominaga & Kawase, 2019
* Pseudogobio banggiangensis V. H. Nguyễn, 2001
* Pseudogobio esocinus (Temminck & Schlegel, 1846)
* Pseudogobio guilinensis Yao & Yang, 1977
* Pseudogobio longirostris Mori, 1934
* Pseudogobio polystictus Tominaga and Kawase, 2019
* Pseudogobio vaillanti (Sauvage, 1878)
# Thomas Massey House

The 1696 Thomas Massey House is one of the oldest English Quaker homes in the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. It is a 2-story brick and stone house, originally constructed by the English, Quaker settler, Thomas Massey in 1696. It is located on Lawrence Road near Sproul Road in Broomall, Pennsylvania.

## Thomas Massey

Thomas Massey was born in the village of Marpoole (Marple) in Cheshire, England. He was a Quaker and an indentured servant to Francis Stanfield, who arranged for him and seven other indentured servants to emigrate to America. Thomas set sail from Chester, England aboard the ketch "Endeavor". He landed in Philadelphia, PA on September 29, 1683, at the age of twenty. After Thomas worked off his indenture, he received 50 acres (20 ha) of land from his master and another 50 acres from William Penn. In 1692, at age 29, Thomas married 22-year-old, Phebe Taylor, whom he had met aboard the Endeavor. Together they had seven children: Esther (1693), Mordecai (1695), James (1697), Hannah (1699), Thomas (1701), Phoebe (1705) and Mary (1707). Thomas Massey died in 1707/08 and Phebe remarried two years later. Their oldest son, Mordecai inherited the house and it remained in the Massey family until 1925.

## Building history

Thomas Massey built the original brick section in 1696 as an addition to an earlier wooden house. Thomas's son Mordecai Massey likely tore down the wooden house and built the first stone addition during the 1730s. A stone walled kitchen was added in the early nineteenth century with a second story above the kitchen added about 1860.
The house remained in the Massey family until 1925, and was used as a farmhouse into the 1930s when a furnace and electrical wiring were added. When the land around the house was developed into suburban housing, the Massey House was used for storage and painting.
In 1964, the house was saved from demolition by Massey's descendant, Lawrence M.C. Smith. Smith bought the house and 1-acre (0.40 ha) of ground and donated the property to Marple Township on condition that it be restored within ten years. The restoration was completed by architect, John Milner. During the restoration, a walk-in-fireplace and beehive oven were uncovered. Many of the home's original features have been restored and are fully functional.
The house was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1970 and is listed on the Historic American Buildings Survey. A Pennsylvania historical marker was dedicated on the site on May 9, 1986.

## Tours and events

The house is open to the public for tours from April through October on Sundays from 1 to 4 PM. It is seasonally decorated and furnished with authentic 17th and 18th century items, including some of the home's original fixtures, such as: cabinetry, furniture, cookware and dinnerware, books and tools.
Special events such as: lectures, demonstrations, dinners, cooking classes, gardening presentations and social gatherings are held throughout the year. At dinner events, an authentic colonial meal is prepared in the kitchen and served in the home.

## Images

* In 2018
* In 2009
# Snohomish County Tribune

The Snohomish County Tribune is a weekly newspaper based in Snohomish County, Washington. It is owned by Pacific Publishing Company.

## History

The predecessor to the newspaper was the Snohomish Weekly Sun, which first came off the presses in the summer of 1888 with George W. Head as editor and manager. The paper transitioned to daily publication in July 1889.
The Sun was sold to W.M Sanger in 1892 and became a Republican-oriented tri-weekly. The paper's name was changed to Snohomish County Tribune on July 28, 1892. Ownership changed multiple times over the years, but its longest reign of single ownership was under Thomas E. Dobbs, who bought the paper in 1922 and owned it for 33 years.
In 1955, the newspaper was bought by Bill Bates, Willis Tucker, and Don Berry after Dobbs died unexpectedly at his desk. Tucker was co-owner of the paper for eight years before selling his shares and leaving to go work at The Everett Herald.
By 1969, Bill Bates and Edward Wise, who became a co-owner sometime after 1972, expanded the Tribune printing plant by adding an off-set press, and founded the Snohomish Publishing Co. Bates retired as publisher in 1981 and sold his interest in 1983. The company's newspaper division was sold to Tribune publisher Dave Mach in 1986 while the printing operation remained under the ownership Snohomish Publishing Co.
In 1995, Edward Wise sold Snohomish Publishing Co. to Dana Best and his son Jeff Wise and retired as the company's president in 1996. The company came under the complete ownership of Dana Best and his wife Kelli Best in 2007 who continued to operate the press until closing it on November 14, 2014.
At some point after 2020, the newspaper was sold by David H. Mach, who owned it under the Mach Publishing Company, to Pacific Publishing Company.
# National Highway 70 (India)

National Highway 70, commonly referred to as NH 70 is a primary national highway in India. NH-70 traverses the state of Rajasthan in India. It is part of Bharatmala pariyojana.

## Route

NH25 near Munabao, Sundra, Myajlar, Dhanana, Asutar, Ghotaru, Longewala, NH68 near Tanot.

## Junctions

    NH 25 Terminal near Munabao.
    NH 68 Terminal near Tanot.
# Sal Butera

Salvatore Philip Butera (born September 25, 1952) is an American former professional baseball catcher. He played in Major League Baseball (MLB) from 1980 to 1988, for five different teams. He was a major-league scout for the Toronto Blue Jays during the 2015 season.

## Baseball career

Signed by the Minnesota Twins as an amateur free agent in 1972, Butera made his major league debut in an extra innings game against the Oakland Athletics on April 10, 1980. He struck out in his only at bat.
Butera remained with the Twins as Butch Wynegar's back-up until Spring training 1983 when he was dealt to the Detroit Tigers. Injuries limited Butera to only four games with the Tigers, with most of his season being spent with their Triple-A affiliate, the Evansville Triplets. He was released at the end of the season.
Butera spent the 1984 season with the Montreal Expos triple A American Association affiliate, the Indianapolis Indians, and appeared in three games for the Expos following a September call-up. After the 1985 season, he was dealt to the Cincinnati Reds with Bill Gullickson for Dann Bilardello, Andy McGaffigan, John Stuper and Jay Tibbs. He was released by Cincinnati during the 1987 season, and was immediately re-signed by his original franchise, the Minnesota Twins. Butera was a member of the Twins team that defeated the St. Louis Cardinals in the 1987 World Series. He was released, re-signed, and released again by the Twins during the 1987–1988 offseason, then was signed by the Toronto Blue Jays, where he played in 23 more games.
Following his playing career, Butera was the video replay and catching coach for the Blue Jays during the 2014 season. He became a major league scout for the 2015 season.

## Personal

Butera and his wife have a son, Drew, who also played for Minnesota during his major-league career, and later became a member of the Los Angeles Angels' and Chicago White Sox's coaching staffs.
Butera was inducted into the Suffolk Sports Hall of Fame on Long Island in the Baseball Category with the Class of 2002.
Butera is Catholic and has said he relates especially to Thomas the Apostle.
# UBL

The acronym UBL can also mean:
* Hubli Junction railway station, station code: UBL
* Leiden University Library, Dutch: Universitaire Bibliotheken Leiden
* Usama bin Ladin (1957–2011), Saudi-born militant and founder of al-Qaeda
* Ulster Bank Limited, a retail banking subsidiary of NatWest Group
* Ultimate Band List
* United Bank Limited
* Unilever Bangladesh Limited
* United Basketball League
* Universal Business Language, an ISO standard XML vocabulary for invoices, purchase orders, waybills, etc.
* University Baseball League, a collegiate baseball league in Taiwan
* Ubiquitin-like proteins
# Canadian Sunset (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Canadian Sunset is a compilation album by American pop singer Andy Williams that was released in the spring of 1965 by Columbia Records. The cover bears the phrase "formerly titled Andy Williams' Best" underneath the title, suggesting that the same songs can be found here that were on that 1961 release by Cadence Records, but his number one hit "Butterfly" and its top 10 follow-up "I Like Your Kind of Love" that were included on the Cadence album were replaced on this release with the B-sides of two of the other songs here.
This album made its first appearance on the Billboard Top LPs chart in the issue dated July 3, 1965, and remained there for six weeks, peaking at number 112. it also debuted on the Cashbox albums chart in the issue dated July 17, 1965, and remained on the chart for in a total of eight weeks, peaking at number 60.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "The Bilbao Song" (Bertolt Brecht, Johnny Mercer, Kurt Weill) - 2:15
* "The Hawaiian Wedding Song" (Al Hoffman, Charles E. King, Dick Manning) - 2:29
* "Lonely Street" (Carl Belew, Kenny Sowder, W.S. Stevenson) - 2:46
* "Do You Mind?" (Lionel Bart) - 2:17
* "(In the Summertime) You Don't Want My Love" (Roger Miller) - 2:16
* "Are You Sincere?" (Wayne Walker) - 2:41

### Side two

* "The Village of St. Bernadette" (Eula Parker) - 3:22
* "Canadian Sunset" (Norman Gimbel, Eddie Heywood) - 2:37
* "Don't Go to Strangers" (Redd Evans, Arthur Kent, David Mann) - 2:56
* "How Wonderful to Know" (Salvatore d'Esposito, Kermit Goell, Domenico Titomanlio) - 2:21
* "Summer Love" (Kay Thompson) - 2:52
* "Dreamsville" (Ray Evans, Jay Livingston, Henry Mancini) - 2:59

## Recording dates

Cadence Records founder Archie Bleyer provided Billboard magazine with the following:
* July 2, 1956 - "Canadian Sunset"
* December 12, 1957 - "Are You Sincere"
* November 3, 1958 - "Hawaiian Wedding Song"
* August 23, 1959 - "Lonely Street", "Summer Love"
* November 19, 1959 - "The Village of St. Bernadette"
* May 18, 1960 - "Do You Mind?", "Dreamsville"
* October 17, 1960 - "(In the Summertime) You Don't Want My Love", "Don't Go to Strangers"
* March 9, 1961 - "The Bilbao Song", "How Wonderful to Know"

## Personnel

* Andy Williams – vocalist
* Archie Bleyer – arranger, conductor
# Morten Clark

Morten Avery "Specs" Clark (December 19, 1889 – November 17, 1943) was an American baseball shortstop in the pre-Negro leagues.
He was born December 19, 1889, in Bristol, Tennessee, and played professional baseball for the Birmingham Giants in 1908. He would play a large part of his career for the Indianapolis ABCs.
Clark died in Los Angeles on November 17, 1943, and is buried at the National Cemetery in Los Angeles, California. His World War I draft registration card showed him single, as of 1917.
Almost a decade after his death, Clark received votes listing him on the 1952 Pittsburgh Courier player-voted poll of the Negro Leagues' best players ever. (Some papers have him listed as "Martin" Clark.)
# Trần Gia Bảo

Trần Gia Bảo (born 3 January 2008) is a Vietnamese professional footballer who plays as a forward for V.League 1 club Hoàng Anh Gia Lai.
He is currently the youngest player to appear and to score in the history of V.League 1.

## Early career

Born in Lâm Đồng, Gia Bảo is a youth product of the Hoàng Anh Gia Lai academy. In 2024, as the captain of the under-17 side of Hoàng Anh Gia Lai, he led the team to the Vietnamese National U-17 Championship final, but they were defeated by Hà Nội.

## Club career

At the age of 16, Gia Bảo was promoted to Hoàng Anh Gia Lai first team. On 15 September 2024, he made his professional debut in the first matchday of the 2024–25 V.League 1 against Quảng Nam. He entried the field as a substitute player in the 70th minute and scored a goal in the additional time, contributing in his team's 4–0 win. At 16 years old, 8 months and 12 days, he became the youngest player to appear and to score in a V.League 1 game.

## International career

In June 2024, Gia Bảo took part in the 2024 ASEAN U-16 Boys Championship with Vietnam under-16s. He scored a goal during the tournament as Vietnam finished in the fourth place.

## Playing style

Gia Bảo is a versatile player. He can play in every position in the attack, and can also operate as an attacking midfielder.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 3 October 2024
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Continental | Continental | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Hoàng Anh Gia Lai | 2024–25 | V.League 1 | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 1 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 1 |
# Kumar (musician)

Kumar is a Cuban musician who was born in Havana in 1984. He also appeared as an actor in Benito Zambrano’s movie Habana Blues, and his song "No Se Vuelve Atras" is featured in the movie’s soundtrack.

## History

Kumar started his career in 1998, performing in a collective called Duros Como el Acero (Hard as steel). At that time, Kumar adopted his first rapper nickname, “El Menor”.
He became part of the Familias Cuba Represent collective and appeared on several albums and compilations. This collaboration was the trigger that reinforced his decision to make his living playing music. In 2003, he produced his first solo songs’ demo under the name of Kumar.
He is currently part of the artist’s collective Interactivo, which involves famous Cuban artists from the new fusion scene such as Yusa, Telmary, William Vivanco and producer Roberto Carcassés.
Very close from other Cuban artists of his generation, Kumar participated in the Havana Cultura Tour in Ibiza during summer 2008, accompanied by the R&B style singer Diana Fuentes and the DJ Erick Gonzalez.

## Performances and Releases

In 2004, Kumar recorded the song No Se Vuelve Atras with the artist Telmary Diaz and the band Qvalibre. This song was included in the soundtrack of the movie Habana Blues, in which Kumar played a supporting role.
In April 2005, he recorded the song Rompe Cadenas, along with the Spanish group Ojos de Brujo. The song featured Roberto Carcasses (piano) and Yusa (bass) and was recorded in the Abdala studios.
The first solo album of Kumar, Película de Barrio, was released in 2009 under the independent label Diquela Records/Universal. He features several collaborations with Cuban artists and the Spanish group Ojos de Brujo.

## Awards

* 2004 : Nomination at the Lucas Prizes (Cuban video clip festival) for the song Ves.
* 2006 : “Best Rap / Hip-hop Demo” and “Audience award” at the Cuerda Viva Prizes.
# Operation Perth

vteWar in Afghanistan (2001–2021) :
Operation Perth was an Australian military operation in Orūzgān Province undertaken in July 2006 during the War in Afghanistan. The nine-day search and destroy operation occurred as part of a wider multi-national coalition operation to clear the Chora Valley, 40 kilometres (25 mi) north-east of Tarin Kowt, involving more than 500 troops from six nations, including the Netherlands Korps Commandotroepen. The operation was undertaken by the Australian Special Operations Task Group, including personnel from 4th Battalion, Royal Australian Regiment and the Special Air Service Regiment, under the command of Lieutenant Colonel Mark Smethurst. Fixed and rotary wing support was provided by a range of Coalition air assets, including Australian CH-47 Chinooks from the 5th Aviation Regiment. Heavy fighting with Taliban insurgents resulted, and during the intense combat the Australians fought their way through the valley, clearing it in a series of synchronised and closely coordinated operations. Despite meeting stiff resistance from several hundred insurgents, the operation was ultimately successful with the Taliban sustaining heavy casualties and eventually fleeing the valley.
During the later stages of the operation a Coalition force came under heavy rocket-propelled grenade, mortar and machine gun fire. Pinned down, an Australian commando platoon fought its way across the valley in order to arrange its extraction. The Taliban force resisted strongly, firing repeated RPG volleys which resulted in the death of one soldier and the wounding of thirteen others, including six Australians. Despite losing a third of their strength the Australians continued the assault and amid heavy fighting the commandos successfully neutralised the insurgents before arranging the evacuation of the wounded. The fighting had been intense and a number of Australians suffered serious injuries, including one soldier whose jaw was blown off, while the company sergeant major suffered extensive leg injuries. One Commando received shrapnel damage to his foot which did not stop him from continuing on fighting. Another Commando, thrown to the ground by the blast, had serious lacerations to his arm and was seen by the medic in the heat of the battle. The interpreter received a wound to his buttocks and the explosive detection dog was rendered unconscious for a moment in the same blast. Meanwhile, three US AC-130 Spectre gunships ran out of ammunition for their cannon and machine-guns while supporting the Australians. Likewise the Australian long-range patrol vehicles also ran out of ammunition, including for their Javelin anti-armor missiles and machine-guns.
In total, six Australians were wounded during Operation Perth making it the bloodiest battle for Australian forces since the Vietnam War at the time. Yet ultimately, superior weaponry and overwhelming airborne fire support had allowed the Australians to destroy a large and well-armed Taliban force and a number of Australians later received gallantry awards for their actions during the fighting. Taliban losses were estimated at 150 killed.
# Miłosz Kozak

Miłosz Daniel Kozak (born 23 May 1997) is a Polish professional footballer who plays as a winger for I liga club Ruch Chorzów.
His sister Kinga plays for GKS Katowice and the Poland women's national team.

## Honours

Radomiak Radom
* I liga: 2020–21
Spartak Trnava
* Slovak Cup: 2021–22
# Thomas R. Marshall House

Thomas R. Marshall House, also known as the Whitley County Historical Museum, is a historic home located at Columbia City, Whitley County, Indiana. It was built in 1874, and is a two-story, "L"-plan, frame dwelling. It was remodeled in 1895. It features a nearly full-with front porch supported by paired Doric order columns and a projecting two-story bay. It was the home of Indiana Governor and U.S. Vice President Thomas R. Marshall.$^{:2}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Laini Freier

Laini Freier (born 24 July 2001) is an Australian professional soccer player who plays for A-League Women's club Brisbane Roar and for the Australia women's national team (the Matildas).
Freier is the twin sister of VfL Wolfsburg player and fellow Matilda, Sharn Freier. The two played at Brisbane Roar together in the 2024–25 A-League Women season.

## Early life

Laini and Sharn grew up in Pine Rivers, Queensland and attended Pine Rivers State High School.

## International career

In February 2025, Freier received her first senior call up to the Australian national team for the 2025 SheBelieves Cup in the United States, earning her first cap against the USWNT.
# Edmonds Beacon

The Edmonds Beacon is a weekly newspaper serving the city of Edmonds in Snohomish County, Washington. It is owned by Beacon Publishing, Inc.

## History

The Edmonds Beacon began publication in 1986, as part of the Beacon Publishing, Inc. family of newspapers. Beacon Publishing was founded in 1992, in Mukilteo. Beacon Publishing, Inc. is owned by Paul Archipley, and also publishes the Mukilteo Beacon and the Mill Creek Beacon. Sara Bruestle was editor of the Edmonds and Mukilteo editions of the Beacon prior to becoming features editor of The Everett Herald in 2016. The current editor for Edmonds Beacon is Brian Soergel and the sports editor is David Pan. As of 2017, the newspaper's archives were only available to subscribers.

## Awards and praise

Edmonds mayor Dave Earling praised the Beacon, along with My Edmonds News, in 2016 and 2018, describing the two as sources he consults "to find what's going on in town well beyond what I see and hear about."
In 2018, Paul Archipley, owner of Beacon Publishing, Inc., won the Washington Newspaper Publisher's Association's Miles Turnbull Editor/Publisher Award.
In 2020, editor Brian Soergel won Washington Newspaper Publisher's Association's Better Newspaper Contest awards in several categories.
# John Pinchon

John Pinchon (born after 1510 – 29 November 1573), of Writtle, Essex, was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Dover in 1571.
# Until

Until may refer to

## Music

* Until, a 1967 album by Robin Kenyatta
* Until, a 2008 album by One Little Plane
* "Until", a song by Wilfred Sanderson
* A version of the song "Anema e core" with English lyrics
* "Until..." (Sting song), a 2001 song by Sting for the film Kate & Leopold
* "Until", a song by the Bee Gees from the 1979 album Spirits Having Flown

## Other uses

* "DO UNTIL", a statement used in control flow construction
* Until, a 2016 installation by artist Nick Cave
# Virgil Jester

Virgil Milton Jester (July 23, 1927 – February 15, 2016) was an American professional baseball pitcher who appeared in 21 games in Major League Baseball as a member of the Boston / Milwaukee Braves in 1952 and 1953. Born in Denver, Jester threw and batted right-handed and was listed as 5 feet 11 inches (1.80 m) tall and 188 pounds (85 kg). He graduated from North High School and attended the Colorado State College of Education.
Jester signed as a free agent in 1947 with the Boston Braves and worked his way through their farm system for 51⁄2 years before being recalled in June 1952. After seven appearances as a relief pitcher, he received his first starting assignment in the second game of a doubleheader on July 13 against the cellar-dwelling Pittsburgh Pirates. Jester threw a complete game, 2–1 victory at Forbes Field, allowing seven hits and three bases on balls, with three strikeouts. On August 31, he tossed a three-hit, 1–0 shutout triumph against the Philadelphia Phillies at Braves Field. It was his only MLB shutout.
As a rookie in Boston, he worked in 19 games, won three of eight decisions with four complete games, and compiled a 3.33 earned run average. He remained with the Braves through their move to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in March 1953 and began that season on the club's 28-man roster. But he was ineffective in two relief appearances and was sent to the minor leagues. He never returned to the majors, playing in the Braves' system through 1954 and then, after a four-year hiatus, getting into 14 games with the 1959 Denver Bears of the Triple-A American Association. He then retired from pro baseball. In his 21-game MLB career, he posted a 3–5 record and a 3.84 career earns run average, permitting 84 hits and 27 bases on balls in 75 career innings pitched; he was credited with 25 strikeouts.
Virgil Jester died from pneumonia in Arvada, Colorado, on February 15, 2016.