OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fergie Aitken

Fergus McKenna Aitken (5 June 1896 – 13 July 1989) was a Scottish professional footballer who played in The Football League for Bury, Blackburn Rovers, Cardiff City, Southport and Bradford Park Avenue. During his career, he made over 150 appearances in the Football League.

## Career

Born in Glasgow, Aitken began his career with Petershill where he helped the club win the Scottish Junior Cup. He left in 1916, joining Benburb and winning further honours after the club won the Glasgow Junior Cup. Known for his pace, he also competed in the annual Powderhall Sprint race. After a spell with Third Lanark, Aitken moved to England to sign for Football League Second Division side Bury.
In his first season with Bury, he was ever present in the league, playing every match for the club. His performances, as the side came close to winning promotion to the First Division, led Blackburn Rovers to pay more than £2,000 to sign him from Bury in May 1921, the record amount the club had received for a player at the time. However, he struggled to break into the first team at Blackburn, making only two league appearances before being released at the end of the 1921–22 season.
Without a club for several months, Aitken eventually joined Cardiff City in December 1922. However, after making two league appearances without scoring he left the club. He later had a brief spell with Birmingham without making an appearance before joining Third Division North side Southport. He made his debut on 12 April 1924 in a 1–0 defeat to Halifax Town and made six further appearances before the end of the 1923–24 season. The following season, Aitken was ever-present in the first team, playing in all 42 league matches for the club, and formed a wing partnership with his namesake Jock Aitken. He departed Southport for Bradford Park Avenue in June 1926 but was forced to retire after eleven appearances after aggravating a thigh muscle injury when he attempted to return to action too quickly.

## Later life

He returned to Glasgow following his retirement, working on the city's trams where he was later promoted to inspector. In the 1950s, he briefly returned to football to work as a scout for Bolton Wanderers. He died in Crosshouse on 13 July 1989.
# Aseem Goel

Aseem Goel is an Indian politician. He was elected to the Haryana Legislative Assembly from Ambala city (Vidhan Sabha constituency) in the 2014 and 2019 Haryana Legislative Assembly election as a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party, and also get ticket from Bharatiya Janata Party for 2024 Haryana legislative Assembly election. and lost Ambala city seat to Indian National Congress Candidate Nirmal Singh Mohora.

## View of India

Goel took an oath to make India a ‘Hindu Rashtra’ and that he is “ready to make or take sacrifice for it” at an event organized by Samajik Chetna Sangathan on Uniform Civil Code at Aggarwal Dharamshala in Ambala city. He justified the move claiming that everyone who lives in India is a Hindu.
# Culworth railway station

This station, near the village of Moreton Pinkney in Northamptonshire, was on the former Great Central Railway's London Extension which ran from the north of England to London and opened in March 1899.

## History

Located midway between the stations at Woodford & Hinton and Helmdon near the village of Moreton Pinkney, this name could not be used because there was already a station with this name by the village served by the Stratford-upon-Avon and Midland Junction Railway, built 26 years earlier, in 1873. Instead, the name of the next nearest significant village was chosen, "Culworth".
A year after opening, a branch was built between nearby Woodford Halse and Banbury and in 1913, a small station was added on the western edge of Culworth, which had to be named "Eydon Road Halt".

## Services

The two stations near Culworth and the surrounding villages and hamlets lay on different lines and served different purposes. And it has to be said, that with such obliquely given names, there were mix-ups. Culworth station only catered for the smaller stations on the north–south axis, including the neighbouring town of Brackley: for more distant destinations, a change had to be made at Woodford & Hinton or Brackley. Eydon Road Halt station on the Banbury Branch was used to reach the larger town of Banbury or the village of Woodford Halse – at either of which a connection could be made with trains running further afield.
Operationally, the traffic at Culworth was of the rural kind and relatively light. For passengers, only the ordinary passenger trains called; expresses passed through non-stop. The goods traffic was handled by pick-up trains between Woodford & Hinton and Quainton Road or Marylebone. As both traffics declined, Culworth became one of the first stations on the GC Extension to be closed to passenger traffic, on 24 September 1958, and finally to all traffic on 6 June 1962, after which the site reverted to agricultural use.

## Routes

| Preceding station | Disused railways | Following station |
| Helmdon Line and station closed | Great Central Railway London Extension | Woodford Halse Line and station closed |
# Arizona State Route 386

State Route 386, also known as SR 386, is a state highway in southern Arizona entirely within the Tohono O'odham Nation, traveling from State Route 86 to Kitt Peak National Observatory.

## Route description

SR 386 is a 11.88-mile (19.12 km) highway that connects the Kitt Peak National Observatory with SR 86. The southern terminus of the highway is located at the observatory. The highway leaves the observatory heading towards the southwest as it descends the mountain. It eventually begins to make the turn towards the west, then the north, and finally the northeast. The highway follows the terrain of the mountain and does not follow a direct route to SR 86. The highway makes a turn towards the north once the terrain smooths out as it heads towards its northern terminus at SR 86.

## History

SR 386 was established as a state highway in 1967. In 1986, the Arizona Department of Transportation acquired the right-of-way needed in order to widen the road. This improvement has yet to happen.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Tohono O'odham Indian Reservation, Pima County.
| mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| 11.88 | 19.12 | Kitt Peak Observatory | Southern terminus |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 86 – Ajo, Tucson | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Critics' Choice Documentary Awards

The Critics' Choice Documentary Awards are accolades that are presented by the Critics Choice Association to honour the finest achievements in documentary filmmaking and non-fiction television. They were established in 2016, and the first ceremony was held on November 3, 2016.

## Categories
### Current categories

For the latest ceremony, the following categories were presented:
* Best Documentary Feature
* Best Director
* Best New Documentary Film-maker
* Best Narration
* Best Archival Documentary
* Best Short Documentary
* Best Political Documentary
* Best Sports Documentary
* Best Historical Documentary
* Best Biographical Documentary
* Best Science/Nature Documentary
* Best Music Documentary
* Best True Crime Documentary
* Best Score
* Best Editing
* Best Cinematography
* Best Short Documentary
Other categories previously presented include:
* Best Limited Documentary Series
* Best Ongoing Documentary Series
* D.A. Pennebaker Award (formerly known as the Lifetime Award)

### Discontinued categories

* Best Song in a Documentary
* Most Innovative Documentary
* Landmark Award

## Ceremonies

The following is a listing of all Critics' Choice Documentary Awards ceremonies since 2016.
| Ceremony | Date | Best Documentary Feature winner | Best Director winner | Best First Documentary Feature winner | Venue |
| 1st | November 3, 2016 | 30 for 30: O.J.: Made in America | Ezra Edelman – O.J.: Made in America | Weiner | BRIC, Brooklyn, New York, United States |
| 2nd | November 2, 2017 | Jane | Evgeny Afineevsky – Cries from Syria | Kedi | BRIC, Brooklyn, New York, United States |
| 3rd | November 11, 2018 | Won't You Be My Neighbor? | Morgan Neville – Won't You Be My Neighbor? | Science Fair | BRIC, Brooklyn, New York, United States |
| 4th | November 10, 2019 | Apollo 11 | Peter Jackson – They Shall Not Grow Old / Steven Bognar and Julia Reichert – American Factory | Honeyland | BRIC, Brooklyn, New York, United States |
| 5th | November 16, 2020 | Dick Johnson Is Dead | Kirsten Johnson – Dick Johnson Is Dead | Mr. Soul! | Virtual |
| 6th | November 14, 2021 | Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) | Elizabeth Chai Vasarhelyi and Jimmy Chin – The Rescue / Ahmir "Questlove" Thompson – Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) | Summer of Soul (...Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised) | BRIC, Brooklyn, New York, United States |
| 7th | November 13, 2022 | Good Night Oppy | Ryan White – Good Night Oppy | Bad Axe | Edison Ballroom, New York City, United States |
| 8th | November 12, 2023 | Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie | Davis Guggenheim - Still: A Michael J. Fox Movie | 20 Days in Mariupol | Edison Ballroom, New York City, United States |
| 9th | November 10, 2024 | Super/Man: The Christopher Reeve Story / Will & Harper | Ian Bonhôte & Peter Ettedgui – Superman: The Christopher Reeve Story | Daughters | Edison Ballroom, New York City, United States |
# Soviet destroyer Karl Libknekht

Karl Libknekht (Russian: Карл Либкнехт) was an Orfey-class destroyer built for the Imperial Russian Navy during World War I under the name of Kapitan Belli (Russian: Капитан Белли). Launched in 1915, construction was suspended for the rest of the war. She was seized by the Bolsheviks during the October Revolution, but construction did not resume until 1925. The ship was renamed Karl Libknekht the following year in honor of the executed co-founder of the Communist Party of Germany. Completed in 1928 and serving in the Baltic Fleet, she was transferred to the Northern Flotilla five years later.
# Linda Hoxit

Linda Hoxit is a former dancer, model, singer and actress who appeared in television and film during the 1970s and 1980s.

## Career

Hoxit is a native of Bremerton, Washington, and appeared as dancer on dozens of 1970s variety shows including The Smothers Brothers Show, The Sonny and Cher Show, Tony Orlando and Dawn, The Brady Bunch Hour, (performing water ballet as one of The Krofftettes) and The Carol Burnett Show.
A member of Actors’ Equity, she has appeared in over thirty musicals, including the bride role of Sarah Kines in the national tour and Broadway run of Seven Brides for Seven Brothers at the Alvin Theater in New York City. Hoxit was one of Ray Anthony’s "Bookends" dancers. Her film credits include Grease, History of the World, Part I (again as a synchronized swimmer), and Movie Movie.
Hoxit is the former girlfriend of rockstar Al Kooper and was featured on the cover of his album "Act Like Nothing's Wrong" with his head superimposed on her body.

## Personal life

After 12 years based in Los Angeles, Linda returned home to the Seattle area where she taught dance and acting for many years. She was an acting coach at the John Robert Powers School in Seattle. After twenty years of marriage to Richard E. Smith, she was widowed in January 2011. Linda continued to stay in touch with many of her dance colleagues. She was married to Alan Almeida, Operations Manager of The Sacramento Theatre Company, and now makes her home in Sacramento, California, where she began her professional career in the early 1970's at Sacramento Light Opera Association's, "Music Circus".
# Anna & Bella

Anna & Bella is a 1984 independent Dutch animated short film from the Netherlands. At the 58th Academy Awards, Anna & Bella won an Oscar for Best Animated Short Film. The film runs 8 minutes. It was directed by Børge Ring, and its cast includes Tonny Huurdeman as the voices of Anna and of Bella.

## Plot

This short film is about two elderly sisters looking through their memories of their lives together.

## Reception and legacy

Animation critic Charles Solomon listed it as one of the best animated films of the 1980s a year after the Oscar win.
# Tuscarora Creek (Monocacy River tributary)

Tuscarora Creek is a 7.7-mile-long (12.4 km) tributary of the Monocacy River in Frederick County, Maryland, in the United States.
The creek rises at the eastern base of Catoctin Mountain, about 6.5 miles (10.5 km) north-northwest of the city of Frederick, and flows southeast about to its mouth at the Monocacy. The creek's watershed area is 15.28 square miles (39.6 km$^2$).

## Environmental impacts on the creek

The Maryland Department of the Environment (MDE) has identified water quality violations for Tuscarora Creek, specifically for bacteria, based on testing of water samples. MDE estimates that the principal sources of bacteria are farm animals (livestock), failing septic tanks from residences and/or businesses, pet waste and wildlife. The White Rock sewage treatment plant also discharges to the creek, but the MDE report does not cite the plant for excessive discharges. About one-third of the creek's bacteria wasteload is of unknown origin.
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources, in a separate report, identified highly eroded stream banks, barriers to fish passage, trash dumping sites and other problems in portions of Tuscarora Creek and its tributaries. These problems are associated with land development (urbanization) in the region.
# Makoszka

Makoszka is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Dębowa Kłoda, within Parczew County, Lublin Voivodeship, in eastern Poland. It lies approximately 6 km (4 mi) west of Dębowa Kłoda, 7 km (4 mi) south-east of Parczew, and 46 km (29 mi) north-east of the regional capital Lublin.
# Grand Traverse Light

Grand Traverse Light is a lighthouse in the U.S. state of Michigan, located at the tip of the Leelanau Peninsula, which separates Lake Michigan and Grand Traverse Bay. It marks the Manitou passage, where Lake Michigan elides into Grand Traverse Bay. In 1858, the present light was built, replacing a separate round tower built in 1852. The lighthouse is located inside Leelanau State Park, 8 miles (13 km) north of Northport, a town of about 650 people. This area, in the Michigan wine country, is commonly visited by tourists during the summer months.

## History

Some call this "Cat's Head Point Light." It is also locally called Northport Light, in honor of the nearby town of Northport.
The first version of this light, which no longer exists, was ordered built by President Millard Fillmore in July 1850. A brick tower with separate keeper's quarters was constructed at a site east of the present Lighthouse in the state park campground. This first house and tower were deemed inadequate and razed in 1858 when the present structure was built. Still visible is a portion of the lighthouse foundation and the original tower site was located in 1999.
The 1858 light is listed in the National Register of Historic Places, Reference #84001799, Name of Listing: GRAND TRAVERSE LIGHT (U.S. COAST GUARD/GREAT LAKES TR). It is also on the State List/Inventory having been listed in 1991. Alpena, Michigan's Fourth Order Fresnel Lens is on display in the lighthouse keeper's house. The complex is listed as Michigan Registered Site S0615, and a state historical marker was erected in 1993.
Today, one can tour the restored lighthouse resembling a keeper's home of the 1920s and 1930s. Exhibits on area lighthouses, foghorns, shipwrecks and local history are located in the Lighthouse and Fog Signal Building. The restored air diaphone foghorn is demonstrated throughout the year, and visitors can climb the tower for views of Lake Michigan. The surrounding shoreline has accessible albeit rocky beaches one can visit. The lighthouse is inside of Leelanau State Park which contains campsites and other amenities, and requires either payment or a Michigan Recreation Passport to enter. A separate admission fee is charged to enter the lighthouse itself.
# Arizona State Route 387

State Route 387, also known as SR 387, is a state highway in south-central Arizona, United States traveling from State Route 87 west of Coolidge west to Interstate 10, then south to its junction with State Route 84 and State Route 287 in Casa Grande.

## Route description

SR 387 is a 15.71-mile (25.28 km) highway that connects Casa Grande with I-10 and SR 87. The southern terminus of the highway is located at an intersection with SR 84 and SR 287 in Casa Grande. It heads north through the city from this intersection to the Gila River Indian Reservation before reaching I-10. After the interchange with I-10, the highway intersects SR 187, with SR 387 turning towards the east at the intersection. The highway continues to the east-northeast until it reaches its northern terminus at SR 87.

## History

The route was established between 1946 and 1951, from SR 187 to SR 87 just south of Sun Lakes. Between 1958 and 1961, it was cancelled, and became part of SR 93, a proposed extension of US 93. In 1967, SR 387 was designated from SR 93 to SR 87. It extended south over part of SR 93 on December 17, 1984.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Pinal County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Casa Grande | 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 84 (Gila Bend Highway / 2nd Street) / SR 287 to I-8 east (Florence Boulevard) / I-10 – Gila Bend, San Diego, Coolidge, Tucson | Southern terminus of SR 387, western terminus of SR 287 |
| Gila River Indian Community | 8.56 | 13.78 | I-10 – Tucson, Phoenix | Exit 185 on I-10 |
| Gila River Indian Community | 8.79 | 14.15 | SR 187 north – Sacaton | Southern terminus of SR 187 |
| Gila River Indian Community | 15.71 | 25.28 | SR 87 – Chandler, Coolidge, Florence | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Hersh Freeman

Hershell Baskin Freeman (July 1, 1928 – January 17, 2004) was an American professional baseball player, a pitcher who appeared in 204 games, all but three in relief, in the Major Leagues over six seasons (1952–53; 1955–58) for the Boston Red Sox, Cincinnati Redlegs and Chicago Cubs. He later became a minor league manager.
Born in Gadsden, Alabama, Freeman threw and batted right-handed; he stood 6 feet 3 inches (1.91 m) tall and weighed 220 pounds (100 kg). After attending the University of Alabama, Freeman signed with the Red Sox in 1948, and spent five seasons in their farm system before his recall in September 1952. Even though he had pitched exclusively in relief for the Triple-A Louisville Colonels, Freeman was given a starting assignment in his fourth MLB appearance on September 26, 1952. Facing the Washington Senators at Fenway Park, Freeman hurled a complete game, 3–1 victory, allowing only four Washington hits. It was Freeman's only complete game in the Majors.
He failed to stick with the Red Sox, however, spending most of 1953 and all of 1954 with Louisville. After only two appearances in relief for the 1955 Red Sox, he was placed on waivers at the May cutdown and claimed by the Redlegs. When Cincinnati manager Birdie Tebbetts asked Freeman why the Red Sox waived him, Freeman said Boston had not given him the pitching workload he needed to be effective. "Brother", Tebbetts replied, "you came to the right place."
Tebbetts then used Freeman in relief for 54, 64 and 52 games during the seasons of 1955 through 1957, and Freeman responded by compiling a won–lost record of 28–11 with the Redlegs, with 37 saves and an earned run average of 3.33. In 1956, he was second in the National League in games pitched, and led the NL in games finished, as Cincinnati finished third in the standings, only two games behind the pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodgers. Freeman finished 13th in the balloting for NL Most Valuable Player that season. In 1957 he allowed 14 home runs in 832⁄3 innings pitched and saw his ERA jump to 4.52. In early 1958, he was swapped to the Cubs for a fellow reliever, Turk Lown, and made only nine appearances with Chicago before being sent to the minor leagues in June.
All told, Freeman worked in 359 innings in the Majors, allowing 387 hits and 109 bases on balls. He struck out 158; his 37 career saves all came as a member of the Redlegs. He also handled 82 total chances (19 putouts, 63 assists) without an error for a perfect 1.000 fielding percentage.
Freeman stayed in baseball as a Cincinnati scout in 1960 and from 1961 to 1963 he managed in the mid- to lower-level minor leagues in the Reds' farm system.
# Liga Femenina Salvadoreña

Liga Femenina Salvadoreña (Salvadoran Women's League), was a women's organization in El Salvador, founded in 1947.
It is known for the role it played in the campaign for women's suffrage.
The women's movement organized late in El Salvador. The dictator Maximiliano Hernandez Martinez introduced a limited form of conditional women's suffrage in hope of securing more voters in 1939, but the conditions were so high that 80% of women were still not eligible to vote.
Salvadoran women participated in the struggle for democracy against Hernandez Martinez and the democratization process that followed his fall, and the first three women's organizations were founded in the 1940s: the Asociación de Mujeres Democráticas de El Salvador (AMD) (Association of Democratic Women of El Salvador) with their paper Feminist Tribute under Rosa Amelia Guzman (1944), the Frente Democrático Femenino (FDF) with its paper Democratic Woman under Matilde Elena Lopez (1945), and the Liga Femenina Salvadoreña (1947) under Ana Rosa Ochoa with its paper Heraldo Femenino.
The Liga Femenina Salvadoreña, while being the last of the three, were known to be the most feiminst one; while the other two were more focused on the democratization as such, the Liga Femenina Salvadoreña focused primarily on women's issues and equality. Full women's suffrage was finally introduced in 1950.