OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcelina Czartoryska

Princess Marcelina Czartoryska, née Radziwiłł (18 May 1817 in Podłużne − 5 June 1894 in Kraków) was a prominent Polish aristocrat and pianist.

## Life

Born into the mighty Polish magnate family, the Radziwiłłs, in 1840 she married Aleksander Czartoryski, an aristocrat from a family of no lesser notability.
She was taught piano by Carl Czerny in Vienna and by Frédéric Chopin in Paris. She gave concerts across Europe, often with prominent musicians such as Franz Liszt, Pauline Viardot and Henri Vieuxtemps.
In Paris she became a prominent guest at the Hôtel Lambert, bought by Prince Adam Jerzy Czartoryski, a close relative of her husband Aleksander. In 1849 she was present at the deathbed of her teacher and friend, Frédéric Chopin.
From 1870 she lived in Kraków, where she gave mainly private concerts and, thanks to her artistic connections, contributed to founding a Conservatory in 1888. She died in 1894 and was buried at the Rakowicki Cemetery.
# Miloš Đurđić

Miloš Đurđić (Serbian Cyrillic: Милош Ђурђић; born 30 April 1994) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian footballer who most recently played as a centre-back for NK Travnik.

## Club career

Đurđić started training football in Borac Banja Luka academy where he passed throw the whole youth categories. He stayed with the club until summer 2013 when he overgrown youth selection and permanently moved to local football club Naprijed. After a season he spent with the club, Đurđić joined Sloga Srbac in 2014. During the first season with Sloga Srbac, Đurđić scored 2 goals in the Regional League West, including one in an 8–1 victory against Gomionica. Making promotion in the Second League of the Republika Srpska, Đurđić continued playing with the club in the 2015–16 season. He had been penalized with a red card in a match against Laktaši. Đurđić was also a scorer of two goals in a match against Liješće. In the first half of the 2016–17 season, Đurđić made 10 appearances with 1 goal for the club. At the beginning of 2017 he signed with ČSK Čelarevo, where he made a debut in the 25 fixture of the 2016–17 Serbian First League season, replacing Bogdan Tepić in second half of the match against Zemun. In summer 2017, Đurđić left the club. Later same year, he joined Travnik. He left the club on 1 January 2018, where his contract expired.

## Honours
### Sloga Srbac

* Regional League West (Republika Srpska): 2014–15
# Ruzizi IV Hydroelectric Power Station

Ruzizi IV Hydroelectric Power Station, is a proposed hydro-power plant, with planned capacity installation of 287 megawatts (385,000 hp) when completed.

## Location

The power station is located on Ruzizi River, straddling the common border between Rwanda and the Democratic Republic of the Congo (DC). Its location is approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi), as the crow flies, west of the town of Bugarama, in Rusizi District, in Rwanda's Western Province, approximately 252 kilometres (157 mi), southwest of Kigali, the capital city of that country. Ruzizi IV, lies in proximity to three other hydroelectric power stations along River Ruzizi, namely Rizizi I, II and III.

## Overview

This power station is the fourth in a cascade of power stations on the Ruzizi River, benefiting the countries of Burundi, DRC and Rwanda. The power stations include Ruzizi I (29.8 megawatts) and Ruzizi II (43.8 megawatts), both located northwest of Ruzizi III and both operational as of January 2020. Ruzizi III Hydroelectric Power Station is a 147 megawatts hydroelectricity power station under development since the early 2010s. The power generated from these power stations is shared equally between the three neighboring countries.

## Funding

In January 2020, the African Development Bank approved a grant of €8 million towards the preparation of this project. This follows another grant of US$980,000 approved in late 2018 by the Partnership for Africa Development's Infrastructure Project Preparation Facility (NEPAD-IPPF), towards the same goal.
# Arena Football League 25 Greatest Players

The Arena Football League 25 Greatest Players was compiled in 2012 to show the league's top 25 players in its 25-year history.
* = AFL Hall of Famer
| Rank | Player | Teams played for | Position |
| 1 | Barry Wagner | Orlando Predators San Jose SaberCats Tampa Bay Storm | Wide receiver/Defensive back |
| 2 | Eddie Brown | Albany/Indiana Firebirds | Offensive Specialist |
| 3 | Aaron Garcia | Arizona Rattlers Connecticut Coyotes New Jersey Red Dogs Iowa Barnstormers New York Dragons Jacksonville Sharks San Antonio Talons | Quarterback |
| 4 | Jay Gruden | Tampa Bay Storm Orlando Predators | Quarterback |
| 5 | Hunkie Cooper | Arizona Rattlers | Wide Receiver/Linebacker |
| 6 | George LaFrance | Detroit Drive Tampa Bay Storm New Jersey Red Dogs | Offensive Specialist |
| 7 | Sherdrick Bonner | Arizona Rattlers Chicago Rush | Quarterback |
| 8 | Clint Dolezel | Milwaukee Mustangs Texas Terror/Houston Thunderbears Grand Rapids Rampage Las Vegas Gladiators Dallas Desperados | Quarterback |
| 9 | Sam Hernandez | Las Vegas Sting Anaheim Piranhas San Jose SaberCats | Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman |
| 10 | Damian Harrell | New England Sea Wolves Toronto Phantoms Colorado Crush Chicago Rush Milwaukee Mustangs | Wide receiver/Defensive back |
| 11 | Sylvester Bembery | New England Steamrollers Albany Firebirds Tampa Bay Storm Buffalo Destroyers Tampa Bay Storm | Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman |
| 12 | Stevie Thomas | Tampa Bay Storm Orlando Predators | Wide receiver/Linebacker |
| 13 | Kenny McEntyre | Orlando Predators | Defensive Specialist |
| 14 | John Corker | Detroit Drive Miami Hooters | Offensive Lineman/Defensive Lineman |
| 15 | Dwayne Dixon | Washington Commandos Detroit Drive | Wide receiver/Linebacker |
| 16 | Kurt Warner | Iowa Barnstormers | Quarterback |
| 17 | Bob McMillen | Arizona Rattlers San Jose SaberCats Chicago Rush | Fullback/Linebacker |
| 18 | Mark Grieb | Anaheim Piranhas Milwaukee Mustangs San Jose SaberCats | Quarterback |
| 19 | Darryl Hammond | Albany Firebirds St. Louis Stampede Nashville Kats Georgia Force Austin Wranglers | Wide Receiver/Defensive Back |
| 20 | Alvin Rettig | Detroit Drive | Fullback/Linebacker |
| 21 | Durwood Roquemore | Chicago Bruisers Albany Firebirds Orlando Predators | Wide Receiver/Defensive Back |
| 22 | Chris Jackson | Los Angeles Avengers Grand Rapids Rampage Georgia Force Philadelphia Soul Arizona Rattlers | Wide receiver/Linebacker |
| 23 | Ben Bennett | Chicago Bruisers Dallas Texans Orlando Predators San Jose SaberCats Portland Forest Dragons | Quarterback |
| 24 | Clevan Thomas | San Jose SaberCats | Wide receiver/Defensive back |
| 25 | Gary Mullen | Denver Dynamite Los Angeles Cobras Detroit Drive Cincinnati Rockers Milwaukee Mustangs | Wide receiver/Defensive back |
# Galit Atlas

Galit Atlas (born September 12, 1971) is a relational psychoanalyst who has written about the place of intimacy and desire in contemporary theory and practice.

## Career

Atlas is a clinical assistant professor on the faculty of the New York University Postdoctoral Program in Psychotherapy & Psychoanalysis, faculty member of the Institute for Expressive Analysis and faculty of the National Training Programs (NTP) and the Four Year Adult training program.
From 2011–2013, she co-chaired and moderated the on-line Colloquium Series for the International Association for Relational Psychoanalysis and Psychotherapy (IARPP). She is on the editorial board of Psychoanalytic Perspectives and served on the board of directors of the Division of Psychoanalysis (39) of the American Psychological Association.
In 2016, Atlas published an article in the New York Times which won a Gradiva Award, New Media.
# Miroslav Milutinović

Miroslav Milutinović (Serbian Cyrillic: Мирослав Милутиновић; born February 1, 1985) is a Bosnian-Herzegovinian retired football defender.

## Club career

He had previously played with lower league clubs FK Cement Beočin and FK ČSK Čelarevo and also with FK Vojvodina in the Serbian SuperLiga.
# Burias Pass

Burias Pass is the strait that separates Burias Island from the Bicol Peninsula in the Philippines. It connects Ragay Gulf on the north with the Ticao Pass and the Samar Sea on the south. It is considered a very important biodiversity area of the country.
Along with the Ticao Pass, the waters of the Burias Pass are proposed to become a Marine Protected Area. The pass has plankton-rich waters and constant current, and is home to a large marine diversity. Species found there include whale sharks, thresher sharks, hammerhead sharks, tiger sharks, manta rays, dugong, various species of sea turtles, coral reefs, and the globally rare megamouth shark, but the pass also suffers from massive overfishing and poaching, as well as destructive blast fishing.
# Maria Hopf

Maria Hopf (13 September 1913 – 24 August 2008) was a pioneering archaeobotanist, based at the RGZM, Mainz.

## Career

Hopf studied botany from 1941–44, receiving her doctorate in 1947 on the subject of soil microbes. She then worked in phytopathology and plant physiology. From 1952–56 she studied glume wheat grain and glume anatomy at the Max Planck institute for Zuchtungsforschung in Berli-Dahlem. Hopf was introduced to the study of the history of cultivated plants by Elisabeth Schiemann. She then moved to the Romisch Germanisches Zentral Museum in Main, working first as a scientific assistant, before being appointed as the head of the newly founded division of archaeobotany in 1961. The archaeobotanist Gordon Hillman studied archaeobotany for a year in Mainz with Hopf. In 1968 Hopf was one of the founders of the IWGP along with Maria Follieri, and Jane Renfrew. During her career, Hopf received scholarships to study at the Israel Museum and the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. Hopf retired in 1979. A Festschrift for Maria Hopf was published in 1979, edited by Körber-Grohne.
Hopf's work spanned the regions of Europe and Asia, and all time periods, with a particular focus on Germany, Spain and the Balkans. She published over 100 works, with a key work being the co-authored volume Domestication of Plants in the Old World, first published in 1988.
Hopf studied plant remains from Kathleen Kenyon's excavations in Jericho. In Iberia, Hopf studied plant remains from Neolithic sites in the Pais Valenciano and Andalucia.

## Selected publications

* Hopf, M. (1991). South and southwest Europe. In W. van zeist (Ed.), Progress in Old World Palaeoethnobotany (pp. 241–250). Balkema: Rotterdam.
* Hopf, M. (1983). Jericho plant remains. In K. Kenyon & T. Holland (Eds.), Excavations at Jericho (pp. 576–621). London: British School of Archaeology in Jerusalem.
* Rowlett, R. M., Hopf, M. (1982). Differential grain use on the Titelberg, Luxembourg. J Ethnobiol, 2(1), 79–88.
* Hopf M (1974) Pflanzenreste aus Siedlungen der Vinča-Kultur in Jugoslawien. Jahrbuch Des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Mainz 21:1–11
* Hopf M (1961) Untersuchungsbericht über Kornfunde aus Vršnik. J Natl Mus Štip 2:41–50
* Hopf, M. (1957). Botanik und Vorgeschichte. Jahrbuch des Römisch-Germanischen Zentralmuseums Mainz, 4. http://doi.org/https://doi.org/10.11588/jrgzm.1957.0.32823
* Hopf, M. (1955). Formveränderungen von Getreidekörnern beim Verkohlen. Berichte der Deutschen Bontanischen Gesellschaft, 68, 191–3.
# Chinh phụ ngâm

The Chinh phụ ngâm ("Lament of the soldier's wife", 征婦吟) is a poem in classical Chinese written by the Vietnamese author Đặng Trần Côn (1710–1745). It is also called the Chinh phụ ngâm khúc (征婦吟曲), with the additional -khúc ("tune", 曲) emphasizing that it can be performed as a musical piece not just read as a plain "lament" (ngâm, 吟).
The Chinese-language poem was translated into vernacular chữ Nôm by several translators including Phan Huy Ích and Đoàn Thị Điểm. It was also translated into Japanese, English, French and Korean languages. The first eight lines of the poem along with the music composed by Professor Võ Văn Lúa were adopted as the national anthem of the Autonomous Republic of Cochinchina from 1946 to 1949.
| Classical Chinese + Sino-Vietnamese | Vietnamese (Nôm + alphabet) |
| 天Thiên地địa風phong塵trần天 地 風 塵Thiên địa phong trần | 𣋾Thuở𡗶trời𡐙đất浽nổi𩂀cơn𩙋gió𡏧bụi𣋾 𡗶 𡐙 浽 𩂀 𩙋 𡏧Thuở trời đất nổi cơn gió bụi |
| 紅Hồng顏nhan多đa屯truân紅 顏 多 屯Hồng nhan đa truân | 客Khách𦟐má紅hồng𡗉nhiều餒nỗi迍truân邅chuyên客 𦟐 紅 𡗉 餒 迍 邅Khách má hồng nhiều nỗi truân chuyên |
| 悠Du悠du彼bỉ蒼thương兮hề誰thuỳ造tạo因nhân悠 悠 彼 蒼 兮 誰 造 因Du du bỉ thương hề thuỳ tạo nhân | 撑Xanh箕kia深thăm瀋thẳm層tầng𨕭trên撑 箕 深 瀋 層 𨕭Xanh kia thăm thẳm tầng trên |
| | 為Vì埃ai𨠳gây𥩯dựng朱cho𢧚nên餒nỗi尼này為 埃 𨠳 𥩯 朱 𢧚 餒 尼Vì ai gây dựng cho nên nỗi này |
| 鼓Cổ鼙bề聲thanh動động長Trường城Thành月nguyệt鼓 鼙 聲 動 長 城 月Cổ bề thanh động Trường Thành nguyệt | 𪔠Trống長Trường城Thành𢲣lung𢯦lay𩃳bóng月nguyệt𪔠 長 城 𢲣 𢯦 𩃳 月Trống Trường Thành lung lay bóng nguyệt |
| 烽Phong火hỏa影ảnh照chiếu甘Cam泉Tuyền雲vân烽 火 影 照 甘 泉 雲Phong hỏa ảnh chiếu Cam Tuyền vân | 𤌋Khói甘Cam泉Tuyền𥊚mờ𣋻mịt式thức𩄲mây𤌋 甘 泉 𥊚 𣋻 式 𩄲Khói Cam Tuyền mờ mịt thức mây |
| 九Cửu重trùng按án劍kiếm起khởi當đương席tịch九 重 按 劍 起 當 席Cửu trùng án kiếm khởi đương tịch | 𠃩Chín層tầng鎌gươm寶báu搔trao𢬣tay𠃩 層 鎌 寶 搔 𢬣Chín tầng gươm báu trao tay |
| 半Bán夜dạ飛phi檄hịch傳truyền將tướng軍quân半 夜 飛 檄 傳 將 軍Bán dạ phi hịch truyền tướng quân | 𡛤Nửa𣎀đêm傳truyền檄hịch定định𣈗ngày出xuất征chinh𡛤 𣎀 傳 檄 定 𣈗 出 征Nửa đêm truyền hịch định ngày xuất chinh |
| 清Thanh平bình三tam百bách年niên天thiên下hạ清 平 三 百 年 天 下Thanh bình tam bách niên thiên hạ | 渃Nước清thanh平bình𠀧ba𤾓trăm𢆥năm𡳵cũ渃 清 平 𠀧 𤾓 𢆥 𡳵Nước thanh bình ba trăm năm cũ |
# Theuns Jordaan

Theuns Jordaan (10 January 1971 – 17 November 2021) was a South African singer-songwriter.

## Biography

Jordaan was born on 10 January 1971 on a Karoo farm near Venterstad in the Eastern Cape. While studying industrial psychology at the University of Stellenbosch, he had his first performance on 21 October 1992 at a local bar called The Terrace. He started composing his own lyrics, resulting in five songs of his debut album, Vreemde Stad. Theuns attended Volkskool High School in Graaff-Reinet in the Eastern Cape. While at school, Std 9 and matric he played music and sang to local patrons at a pizza restaurant/ pub called Trail in.
After he completed his studies, Jordaan spent a year as an entrepreneur. In October 1998, he moved from the Cape to Pretoria and, after gaining popularity in the city, recorded his debut album, Vreemde Stad, in Stellenbosch. This album was released in 2000 at the Klein Karoo Nasionale Kunstefees in Oudtshoorn. EMI released Vreemde Stad shortly afterwards, and the album surpassed triple platinum status (150,000 copies) in July 2003.
He launched his second album, Tjailatyd at the Aardklop music festival in 2002, which also sold more than 150,000 records. The South African guitar player, Anton L'Amour, performed with Theuns and was responsible for all the guitar tracks in Vreemde Stad and Tjailatyd.

## Personal life

Jordaan is said to have a daughter, born in 2009, who'm he found out about months after the birth, and the mother is a Namibian woman.
Jordaan died on 17 November 2021, after being diagnosed with leukemia in September 2020. He was laid to rest in Pretoria on 26 November 2021.

## Music

Jordaan's singing was characterized by his deeply emotive bass voice. His music has been said to be "faintly bluesly, radio-friendly", with his lyrics "infused with a mournful love of South Africa".

## Discography

* Vreemde stad (1999)
* Tjailatyd (2002)
* Seisoen (2005)
* Kouevuur (2009)
* Roeper (2012)
* Tribute to the poets (2014)
* Agter Slot en Grendel (2020)
# Martin Phillipps

Martin John James Phillipps (2 July 1963 – 28 July 2024) was a New Zealand singer-songwriter and musician. He was the lead singer and rhythm guitarist for The Chills. As part of the Dunedin sound, Phillipps and the Chills helped lay the groundwork for modern indie rock, and the band's innovative approach to alternative rock and lo-fi formed his legacy. After he died suddenly in 2024, Split Enz and Crowded House frontman Neil Finn said Phillipps was a "true original, fascinated by and devoted to the magic and mystery of music".

## Early life

Phillipps was born in Wellington in 1963, to parents the Reverend Donald Phillipps and Barbara (née Laurenson). Before the end of the decade the family had moved to Dunedin for the elder Phillipps' career as the chaplain of the University of Otago. He attended George Street Normal School in Dunedin North, and formed his first band, The Same, at Logan Park High School at the age of 15. Initially on guitar, he became its lead singer shortly after. His early musical influences included Nick Drake, Randy Newman, The Beach Boys, and other aspects of psychedelic music.

## Career

With his first band The Same, Phillipps began to play regular gigs as a teenager, beginning with the school ball at Logan Park. He then began supporting Chris Knox's band Toy Love, but mostly played covers before forming The Chills in 1980, aged 17, with high school friend Jane Dodd (also of The Verlaines). The Chills' initial line-up included his sister Rachel Phillipps on keyboards, former The Clean frontman Peter Gutteridge on guitar, Dodd on bass guitar, and Alan Haig on drums.
The band made their live performance debut in support of Bored Games at Dunedin's Coronation Hall on 15 November 1980; Gutteridge departed shortly thereafter. By June 1981, Dodd and Rachel Phillipps had also left, leaving the Chills on a brief hiatus. The band poached Terry Moore from Bored Games as their new bass guitarist, and then were joined by Fraser Batts, who played keyboard. In June 1982, they provided three tracks, "Kaleidoscope World", "Frantic Drift" and "Satin Doll", for a local various artists double-12" record, extended play, Dunedin Double via the Christchurch label Flying Nun Records, which marked their recording debut.

## Health issues and death

Phillipps's health and career was affected for much of his later life by hepatitis-C, which he likely caught as a result of a needlestick injury. He made successful efforts to quit drugs, and in the late 2010s he was cured of hepatitis. His health was permanently impaired, however. A feature-length documentary about Martin's health struggles and his music, The Chills: The Triumph and Tragedy of Martin Phillipps was directed by Julia Parnell and Rob Curry and released in 2019.
Phillipps was found dead at his home in Tainui, South Dunedin, on 28 July 2024. His funeral at Dunedin Town Hall was attended by hundreds of friends, fans, and family members, with the service led by former New Zealand Deputy Prime Minister Grant Robertson. His body was cremated after the service.
# Celina Szymanowska

Celina Szymanowska (16 July 1812 – 5 March 1855) was a daughter of the Polish composer and pianist Maria Agata Szymanowska and the wife of the Polish Romantic poet Adam Mickiewicz. She also went by the name Celina Mickiewicz.

## Biography

Celina Szymanowska, was the daughter pianist and composer Maria Szymanowska and Józef Szymanowski. She was the half sister of painter Zofia Szymanowska-Lenartowicz, who lived with Celina and painted many portraits of the Mickiewicz family in her later life.
Szymanowska married poet Adam Mickiewicz in Paris on 22 July 1834, he was fourteen years older than her. The couple had six children: daughters Maria and Helena; and four sons, Władysław Mickiewicz (1838–1926), Józef Mickiewicz (1850–1938), Aleksander Mickiewicz, and Jan Mickiewicz.
Celina roused the dislike of other Polish émigrés, including the Romantic poet Zygmunt Krasiński. She was accused of extravagance, poor cooking skills, a desire to dominate her husband, and mental instability. In 1838 Celina declared herself a prophet, an incarnation of the Mother of God, and redeemer of Poland, of Polish émigrés and of the Jews. She also claimed to possess a power to heal, which she said she had successfully applied to the gravely ill Adolf Zaleski.
For a time, Adam Mickiewicz cared for his wife himself; but marital discord and Celina's mental illness drove him to attempt suicide on 17 or 18 December 1838 by jumping out a window.
When he found that Celina's mental state was getting worse, Mickiewicz had her committed to a mental hospital at Vanves, where she underwent sleep deprivation, cold-water and mental-shock therapies.
Celina was freed from the hospital by Andrzej Towiański, who claimed to have miraculously cured her. She believed his assurances that she had regained her mental health, and to the end of her life she remained under his influence and that of the Circle of God's Cause (Koło Sprawy Bożej).

## Death

Upon her death in 1855, she was interred at Paris' Père-Lachaise Cemetery. Exhumed, her remains were transferred to Les Champeaux Cemetery at Montmorency. The Mickiewicz family tomb exists there to the present day.
After Celina's death and the outbreak of the Crimean War in 1855, Adam Mickiewicz left his under-age children in Paris and went to Istanbul, Turkey, to organize legions to fight for Poland's independence from the Russian Empire. At Istanbul, he contracted cholera and died.
# Mohamed Naouali

Mohamed Naouali (1950 – 3 December 2018) was a Tunisian footballer, playing at the defender position.

## Biography

A defender for Club Africain, Naouali's football career was cut short by injuries. He was selected to the Tunisian National Team for three games in 1974, 1975, and 1978. Naouali won Tunisian Cups in 1973 and 1976 with Club Africain. He also won the Maghreb Champions Cup three times with the club in 1974, 1975, and 1976.
# Saida Haji Bashir Ismail

Saida Haji Bashir Ismail (Somali: Saciida Xaaji Bashiir Ismaaciil, Arabic: سعيدة حاجي بشير اسماعيل) is a Somali politician.

## Biography

Saida Ismail is the daughter of Haji Bashir Ismail Yusuf, the first President of the Somali National Assembly during Somalia's early civilian administration. Her brother, Abdullahi Haji Bashir Ismail, is a Deputy Director-General of Somali Immigration & Naturalization, One of the high rank Senior Somali Administration Officers, as well as a writer of Politics and History.
Ismail later also entered politics, serving as Vice-Minister of Finance in the Transitional National Government (TNG) between 2000 and 2004.
# Kiwara Miyazaki

Kiwara Miyazaki (宮崎 幾笑, Miyazaki, Kiwara, born February 17, 1998) is a Japanese footballer who plays as a midfielder.

## Club career

Miyazaki is an academy graduate of Albirex Niigata, having joined the club at the age of 15 and was rewarded with his first professional contract on 8 May 2015. He made his debut on 7 November 2015, appearing as a substitute in a 2–0 defeat at home to Shonan Bellmare.
In December 2016, Miyazaki was loaned to J2 League side Zweigen Kanazawa for the 2017 season.

## Club statistics

Updated to 25 February 2019.
| Club performance | Club performance | Club performance | League | League | Cup | Cup | League Cup | League Cup | Total | Total |
| Season | Club | League | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Japan | Japan | Japan | League | League | Emperor's Cup | Emperor's Cup | J. League Cup | J. League Cup | Total | Total |
| 2015 | Albirex Niigata | J1 League | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| 2016 | Albirex Niigata | J1 League | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
| 2017 | Zweigen Kanazawa | J2 League | 35 | 1 | 2 | 1 | - | - | 37 | 6 |
| 2018 | Zweigen Kanazawa | J2 League | 23 | 4 | 1 | 0 | - | - | 24 | 4 |
| Total | Total | Total | 59 | 5 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 66 | 10 |