OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ed Glynn

Edward Paul Glynn (born June 3, 1953) is an American former professional baseball player. He was a left-handed pitcher who worked in 175 Major League games, all but eight in relief, over ten seasons (1975–1983; 1985) for the Detroit Tigers, New York Mets, Cleveland Indians and Montreal Expos. Glynn stood 6 feet 2 inches (1.88 m) tall and weighed 180 pounds (82 kg). He is one of the few players in the history of the Mets who grew up in the neighborhood where the team has played since 1964, Flushing, Queens. When Glynn was a student at Francis Lewis High School, he sold hot dogs at Shea Stadium during Mets' games in the late 1960s and early 1970s. As a result, when he later played for the Mets at Shea, the team honored him in a pre-game ceremony in which he was presented with an official Shea Stadium hot dog.
Glynn, however, was bypassed by his hometown team when he graduated from high school in 1971, signing as an undrafted free agent with the Detroit Tigers on September 25, 1971. He worked his way up through the Tiger farm system for four seasons, until he won 11 games in a 1975 season split between the Montgomery Rebels and the Evansville Triplets. On September 19, 1975, he made his Major League debut in relief against the eventual American League champion Boston Red Sox. Entering the game in the fourth inning of a 4–4 tie, he struck out the year's AL Most Valuable Player and Rookie of the Year, Fred Lynn, to snuff out a Boston rally, but one inning later gave up the winning runs on a two-run single by Rico Petrocelli, as Boston won 7–5. Nine days later, Glynn made his first MLB start, lasting six innings against the Milwaukee Brewers and allowing three earned runs. He took the loss, however, as the Tigers were shut out by Larry Anderson.
Glynn spent 1976–1978 bouncing between Detroit and the Tigers' Triple-A Evansville affiliate, and was acquired by the Mets during spring training of 1979. Starting the year with the Triple-A Tidewater Tides, Glynn was effective in 17 relief appearances and was recalled by the Mets to make his National League debut on June 1, 1979. He earned a save in his maiden NL appearance, working a scoreless 11th inning against the Atlanta Braves and preserving a 5–4 victory for Skip Lockwood. He worked in 46 games, all in relief, that season, and collected a career-high seven saves. Then, he spent the full 1980 season with the Mets — his only full season in the Majors. Traded to the Indians just prior to the opening of the 1981 season, he spent much of that year in Triple-A but returned to Cleveland in May 1982 to work in a career-high 47 games and earn five victories in seven decisions. He then began 1984 with the Indians, but was ineffective and returned to the minor leagues. His final Major League appearances came in relief in May 1985 for the Expos. He retired for the 1988–1989 seasons before attempting a brief comeback with the Tidewater Tides in 1990. All told he pitched in 17 pro seasons.
As a big leaguer, Glynn allowed 261 hits and 151 bases on balls in 264+2⁄3 innings pitched. He struck out 184 and earned 12 total saves. His career ERA was 4.33 and career WHIP was 1.557.
# All You Did Was Save My Life

"All You Did Was Save My Life" is the first single from Our Lady Peace's seventh studio album Burn Burn. The single was released in Canada on May 25, 2009 and in the US on June 9, 2009.

## Music video

The music video, directed by Scott Weintrob was shot in Ancaster, a community in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada and was released on May 24. Actress Shenae Grimes made an appearance in the video alongside fellow Canadian, model Ronnie Flynn.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 12 |
| U.S. Alternative Songs | 36 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2009) | Position |
| Canadian Hot 100 | 90 |
# Rungsung Suisa

Rungsung Suisa (4 March 1907 – 17 April 1971) was an Indian politician. Suisa was one of the key figures in the movement to unite Naga-populated areas in Manipur with the Naga Hills (Nagaland). He was popularly known as 'Uncle Suisa'.
Rungsung Suisa belonged to the Tangkhul Naga tribe. He was the son of Rungsung Luithui. He hailed from Somdal, Ukhrul district. He studied at the Jorhat Christian High School. He was amongst the first youths of the Manipur hill people to obtain matriculate education.
Suisa was one of five hill leaders named by the President Manipur State Darbar to participate in the Constitution-Making Committee in 1946. However, Suisa and the other hill leaders did not attend the first session of the committee. On 13 August 1947 he chaired a meeting of hill leaders, at which the assembled demanded that the hill peoples should have the right to secede from Manipur after a five-year period. However, these demands were not heeded by the committee, and in the new constitution the administration of the hill areas was placed under the control of the Maharaja. In June 1948 he was elected unopposed to the Manipur State Assembly.
In 1949 he visited Burma, and came into contact with the Communist Party of Burma. His experience in Burma radicalized his political approach, taking a more revolutionary stance in local politics upon his return. He became a member of the Manipur Electoral College in 1951.
Suisa was elected to the Lok Sabha (lower house of the parliament of India) in the 1957 general election. He stood as the Indian National Congress candidate in Outer Manipur constituency, obtaining 21,316 votes (26.24% of the votes in the constituency). In parliament, he was represented in various committees. The Manipur Naga Council boycotted the 1962 general election and Suisa was one of the Naga leaders that was detained at Dum Dum for about a year.
Suisa was assistant to the vice president of the Naga National Council 1964–1966. In October 1966, following the deadlock in the peace talks, he presented a proposal to solve the Indo-Naga conflict through confederation, with shared responsibilities between India and Nagaland on foreign and military affairs, but full Naga sovereignty on internal affairs. He sought to mediate between the Indian government and the Naga leaders. Allegedly, Indira Gandhi was open to accept Suisa's proposal. However, the NNC opposed these moves and did not accept his proposal, as it went against their demand of complete independence. Suisa had travelled to London together with Vizol Koso in June 1967 to present the proposal to Zapu Phizo but it was rebuffed by him.
# Maiestas systenos

Maiestas systenos (formerly Recilia systenos) is a species of bug from the Cicadellidae family that is endemic to India. It was formerly placed within Recilia, but a 2009 revision moved it to Maiestas.
# Macon County Airport

Macon County Airport (FAA LID: 1A5) is a public use airport in Macon County, North Carolina, United States. Owned by the Macon County Airport Authority, it is located three nautical miles (6 km) northwest of central business district of Franklin, North Carolina, in the Iotla Valley of the Great Smoky Mountains. This airport is included in the National Plan of Integrated Airport Systems for 2017–2021, which categorized it as a general aviation facility.

## Facilities and aircraft

Macon County Airport covers an area of 110 acres (45 ha) at an elevation of 2,034 feet (620 m) above mean sea level. It has one runway designated 7/25 with an asphalt surface measuring 5,000 by 100 feet (1,524 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending July 27, 2023, the airport had 13,650 aircraft operations, an average of 37 per day: 94% general aviation, 4% air taxi, and 2% military.
In July 2023, there were 30 aircraft based at this airport: 24 single-engine, 5 multi-engine, and 1 helicopter.
# Kawakatsu clan

Kawakatsu clan (川勝氏, Kawakatsu-shi) was a Japanese clan that claimed descent from the Hata clan. In the Edo period, several of the clan's branches were hatamoto families.
# Shelbyville Municipal Airport (Tennessee)

Shelbyville Municipal Airport (IATA: SYI, ICAO: KSYI, FAA LID: SYI) is a city-owned public-use airport located four miles (6 km) north of the central business district of Shelbyville, a city in Bedford County, Tennessee, United States.
In 2022, Middle Tennessee State University announced it would relocate its aviation training from Murfreesboro Municipal Airport to Shelbyville, investing $62 million in the project.

## Facilities and aircraft

Shelbyville Municipal Airport covers an area of 604 acres (244 ha) and contains one asphalt paved runway designated 18/36 which measures 5,503 x 100 ft (1,677 x 30 m).
For the 12-month period ending October 26, 2004, the airport had 38,000 aircraft operations, an average of 104 per day: 98% general aviation, 2% air taxi and <1% military. There are 52 aircraft based at this airport: 92% single-engine, 2% multi-engine, 4% helicopter and 2% ultralight.
# Edward Vincent (Wisconsin politician)

Edward Vincent (June 28, 1820 – May 13, 1875) was an American farmer, lawyer, Republican politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He served two years as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly, representing Rock County during the 1851 and 1859 terms.

## Biography

Edward Vincent was born in the town of Almond, New York, in June 1820. He was raised and received his early education there before moving to Alfred, New York, with his family in the 1830s, where he briefly attended the Alfred Academy. At age 18, he began studying religion under Elder James H. Cochrane. In 1846, he moved with his father's family to the Wisconsin Territory, settling near what is now Milton, Wisconsin.
In 1850, Vincent was elected to the Wisconsin State Assembly, running on the Whig Party ticket. He served in the 4th Wisconsin Legislature. In 1854, he was a member of the first organizing meetings of the Republican Party in Rock County. In 1856, he took up the study of law at a law firm in Janesville, Wisconsin. He was admitted to the bar in 1859, that same year he served his second term in the Assembly, as a Republican.
In 1864, Vincent moved to Farina, Illinois, seeking a warmer climate to soothe his poor health. He continued practicing law in Illinois, and in 1865 was admitted to practice before the Supreme Court of Illinois. He had a successful law practice in Fayette County, Illinois, and was active until a few weeks before his death. He died of tuberculosis on May 13, 1875, at his home in Farina.

## Personal life and family

Edward Vincent was the seventh of 15 children born to Joshua Vincent Jr. and his wife Olive (née Spencer).
Edward Vincent married twice. He first married Harriet L. Crandall in 1849; they had three children together before her death in 1868. After his first wife's death, he married Lydia Maxson in January 1869, with whom he had two more children.
# Special Naval Warfare Force

The Special Naval Warfare Force (Spanish: Fuerza de Guerra Naval Especial, FGNE) is the special forces unit of the Spanish Navy. It was created on June 10, 2009 through the fusion of the Special Operations Unit (UOE) of the Spanish Navy Marines and the Special Combat Divers Unit (UEBC) of the Navy Diving Center. Before the merger, between 2004 and 2009, the two units operated under a single Special Naval Warfare Command. Between 1967 and 2009, the special operations of the Spanish Navy were conducted by the UOE, whose many traditions the FGNE adopted – including the use of the special forces "green beret", the Capacitación selection course, and the organization of operational units into Estoles. Inheriting the reputation and continuing the record of the UOE, the FGNE "has long been one of Europe's most respected special forces."

## Mission and organization

The Special Naval Warfare Force is the special forces unit of the Spanish Navy specialized in operations in maritime, land and coastal environments. The unit is composed mainly of members of the Marines.
It is composed of a Command and Control unit, a support unit for the Command and Control unit, combat units and their support units, and the services combat units (health, supply, transportation, weapons, material, etc.).
Jobs assigned to them:
* Reconnaissance of maritime coastlines and beaches
* Inland reconnaissance in depth
* Direct actions on terrestrial targets, such as the destruction of enemy installations or the capture of enemy personnel
* Assault on ships
* Military assistance
* Non-combatants evacuation operations
* Hostage rescue
* Counter-insurgency and counter-terrorism operations

### Commander

The Special Naval Warfare Force is under the command of a colonel or a ship-of-the-line captain who receives the title of Commander of the Special Naval Warfare Force. As a force integrated into the Spanish Marines, it is under the purview of the General Commander of the Marines.

## Deployments

The FGNE has been deployed across several operations, including Atalanta in Somalia, United Nations Interim Force in Lebanon and Hispaniola in Haiti.
The Special Naval Warfare Force also took part during the hijacking of the Spanish fishing vessel Alakrana in October 2009, parachuting into Somali waters and being recovered after by the frigate Canarias.
They have also seen action in Iraq and Afghanistan as well as being deployed to Senegal and Cape Verde.

## Equipment

* SIG Sauer P230
* Llama M82
* FN P9-17
* Glock 17 Gen.5
* FN Five-seven
* FN P90
* Heckler & Koch MP5A3/A4/A5
* Heckler & Koch MP5SD3/SD4/SD5
* Heckler & Koch G-36E/K/C
* SIG 553
* Heckler & Koch HK-416A5 11"
* CETME C
* CETME L/LC/LV
* Remington 870
* FN Minimi Para 5.56mm
* FN Minimi MK3 7.62mm
* MK46, MK48 mod 0
* CETME Ameli
* M-60D
* Rheinmetall MG3
* Accuracy International Arctic Warfare
* AXMC .338
* Barrett M82A1/M95
* Heckler & Koch HK-417 12" ASSAULTER and 20" SNIPER
* Rocket launcher C-100
* Rocket launcher C-90C
* Mk.19 Mod.3 grenade launcher
# Colfax Airport

Colfax Airport (FAA LID: L40) is a public airport located in Colfax, a town in Grant Parish, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by the Town of Colfax.

## Facilities and aircraft

Colfax Airport covers an area of 200 acres (81 ha) which contains one runway designated 5/23 with a turf surface measuring 3,000 by 75 feet (914 x 23 m).
For the 12-month period ending April 3, 2007, the airport had 3,500 aircraft operations, an average of nine per day: 86% general aviation and 14% military.
# The Paducah Sun

The Paducah Sun is a daily newspaper in Paducah, Kentucky, owned by the family-run Paxton Media Group. The paper was formerly known as the Paducah Sun-Democrat. The publisher is Bill Evans. Matt Jones is the general manager.
The Sun is the most-read newspaper in Kentucky's Jackson Purchase region. The newspaper's combined online and print subscriptions total 24,768 on weekdays, 23,455 on Saturdays, and 26,833 on Sundays, according to the Audit Bureau of Circulation's last official audit, taken on March 31, 2008.

## History

According to the Historic Downtown Paducah special section of the Sun published June 28, 2002, the newspaper traces it roots to 1896, when a group of investors headed by Frank M. Fisher launched The Evening Sun by buying the assets of the failing Paducah Standard at 214 Broadway. The cost was $8,900, and the men started with $10,000 capital. The newspaper did not make a profit until 1918. In 1929, Paxton's son, Edwin J. Paxton, who had taken over as editor, bought out the rival News-Democrat. After the merger, the newspaper became The Sun-Democrat, and operations were moved to the current location at 408 Kentucky Avenue in 1934. The name changed to The Paducah Sun in 1978 at the request of Jack Paxton, editor at the time and grandson of Edwin J. Paxton.
In April 2008, The Paducah Sun printed the first newspapers on its new press. Completed in December 2007, the new building is a $10.7 million facility in downtown Paducah. It is a 26,000-square-foot (2,400 m$^2$) high-tech production building housing the new press with the entire southwest wall made of glass. The paper prints around midnight and is viewable to passersby.

## Operation

The Paducah Sun, the flagship newspaper of Paxton Media Group, serves western Kentucky, northwestern Tennessee, and southern Illinois, providing the most complete local news and sports coverage for the 17-county region. The Sun also offers additional publications, such as the quarterly Posh magazine, and monthly editions of House Call and the Four Rivers Business Journal, to meet the eclectic tastes and interests of its readers.

## Controversy

On November 14, 2003, Paducah Sun Editor and Publisher Jim Paxton, then 48, was arrested in Nashville, Tennessee, and charged with driving under the influence of alcohol, possession of a handgun while under the influence, unlawful possession of a weapon and having an open alcoholic-beverage container. These records can be found in the office of the Criminal Court Clerk of Metropolitan Nashville and Davidson County. The Paducah Sun also ran stories about the arrest. Jim Paxton was forced by the Paxton Media Group to take an indefinite leave of absence from his work. He subsequently pleaded guilty to all charges.
# Minamoto no Yoshitsuna

Minamoto no Yoshitsuna (源 義綱) (c. 1042 – 1134), also called Kamo Jirō (鴨 次郎), was a samurai of the Minamoto clan. He was son of Minamoto no Yoriyoshi and brother of Minamoto no Yoshiie and brother of Minamoto no Yoshimitsu.
He fought in the Former Nine Years' War along with his brother Minamoto no Yoshiie and father Minamoto no Yoriyoshi. Poor relations with older brother Yoshiie almost led to battle with the retainers surrounding Kawachi Province in May, 1091.
On August 8, 1106, Yoshitsuna's older brother Yoshiie died. Yoshiie had appointed his fourth son, Minamoto no Yoshitada, his successor. On the night of March 13, 1109, an incident occurred in which Yoshitada was attacked, and he died five days later. Yoshitsuna and son, suspected in the death of Yoshitada, fled but were captured in the mountains of Omi Province by Minamoto no Tameyoshi, and upon surrender they became priests and were banished to Sado Province. At this time, his six sons met unfortunate ends. Yoshitsuna's oldest son Minamoto no Yoshihiro and second son Minamoto no Yoshitoshi committed suicide by throwing themselves into a valley, his third son Minamoto no Yoshiaki was named the ringleader in the death of Yoshitada and died in battle while being hunted down, his fourth son Minamoto no Yoshinaka jumped into a fire and was burned to death, his fifth son Minamoto no Yoshinori did seppuku (committed suicide by disembowelment), and his sixth son Minamoto no Giko (源義公) committed suicide.
During his exile in Sado in 1132, Yoshitsuna was again hunted down by Minamoto no Tameyoshi and committed suicide. Following this it came to light that his being accused of killing Yoshitada was a false charge and that the true perpetrator was Minamoto no Yoshimitsu.
# Mad River Airport

Mad River Airport (FAA LID: I54) is a private airport located one mile northeast of Tremont City, Ohio, United States. It is owned and operated by the Mad River Airpark. LLC.

## Facilities and aircraft

Mad River Airport covers an area of 35 acres (14 ha) which contains one runway designated 09/27 with a 3,405 ft × 110 ft (1,038 m × 34 m) Turf ground. For the 12-month period ending August 5, 2013, the airport had 15,350 aircraft operations, all are general aviation. There is no control tower in the airport.
# Kristina Kliukevičiūtė

Kristina Kliukevičiūtė (born 10 July 1975 in Kaunas) is a Lithuanian rhythmic gymnast.
Kliukevičiūtė competed for Lithuania in the rhythmic gymnastics individual all-around competition at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta. There she was 37th in the qualification round and did not advance to the semifinal.
# The Bachelors of Broken Hill

The Bachelors of Broken Hill (1950) is a novel by Australian writer Arthur Upfield. It is the fourteenth of the author's novels to feature his recurring character Detective Inspector Napoleon 'Bony' Bonaparte. It was originally published in USA by Doubleday in 1950 under their Crime Club imprint.

## Abstract

Bony is called in to investigated a spate of poisonings (of a draper and metallurgist), the attempted poisoning of a bookmaker and the stabbing of a office-stenographer of the Broken Hill police.

## Location

The action of the novel is set in and around Broken Hill, New South Wales.

## Publishing history

Following the book's initial publication by Doubleday in 1950 it was subsequently published as follows:
* Invincible Press, Australia, 1953
* Heinemann, UK and Australia, 1958
* Pan Books, UK, 1966
* Arkon Paperbacks, Australia, 1983
* Eden Paperbacks, Australia, 1987
* Hinkler Book Distributors, Australia, 1994
* Scribner Paperback Fiction, USA, 1998
* ETT Imprint, Australia, 2019
and subsequent paperback, ebook and audio book editions.
The novel was also translated into German and Italian in 1957, Spanish in 1958, Slovakian in 1976 and French in 2002.

## Critical reception

A reviewer in The Bulletin found the crime was "melodramatically solved", noting that "what would be a first-rate mystery for another author is a little disappointing in Upfield."
In The Tribune (Sydney) a reviewer called it a "classical murder mystery" that "should be in every collection of Australiana."
# Buskirk Bridge

Buskirk Bridge is a wooden covered bridge that connects Washington County, New York on the north end to Rensselaer County on the south end and like the connecting roads and the fire station just south of it, is named after the hamlet on Rensselaer side at the junction of New York State Route 67. The bridge, which crosses the Hoosic River is one of 29 historic covered bridges in New York State. The bridge, service roads and hamlet all take their names from the local Van Buskirk family.
Town and Howe truss designs were patented by Ithiel Town in 1820 and William Howe in 1840, respectively. The Buskirk Bridge a Howe truss design, and was built to replace a previous Burr arch truss. It is perhaps the earliest Howe truss bridge that survives in New York State.
A topographic map of its location appears in its individual inventory document prepared by the New York State Office of Parks, Recreation and Historic Preservation in 1977.
It is one of four Washington County covered bridges submitted for listing in the National Register of Historic Places in a multiple property submission. The others are the Rexleigh Bridge, the Eagleville Bridge, and Shushan Bridge. All four were listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 8, 1972.
The bridge continues in use for vehicles, and is maintained jointly by Washington County and Rensselaer County.
# Minamoto no Hitoshi

Minamoto no Hitoshi (源等, 880–951) was a Japanese waka poet of the mid-Heian period. One of his poems was included in the Ogura Hyakunin Isshu.

## Biography

Hitoshi was born in 880, a son of Minamoto no Mare (源希) and great-grandson of Emperor Saga.
After serving as governor of several provinces, in 947 he was appointed Sangi Counselor with Fourth Court Rank (正四位下参議, shō shii no ge sangi).

## Poetry

Four of his poems were included in Gosen Wakashū on.
The following poem by him was included as No. 39 in Fujiwara no Teika's Ogura Hyakunin Isshu:
| Japanese text | Romanized Japanese | English translation |
| 浅茅生の 小野の篠原 しのぶれど あまりてなどか 人の恋しき | Asajiu no ono no shinohara shinoburedo amarite nado ka hito no koishiki | Though I scarcely show my secret feelings like those few reeds sprouting unnoticed in low bamboo, they are too much for me to hide. Why do I love you so? |