OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Arc in Round

Arc in Round (formerly known as Relay) is a Philadelphia, Pennsylvania-based band founded by multi-instrumentalist and audio engineer Jeff Zeigler. Their music has been described as neo-psychedelia, post-rock, "a swirl of krautrock and shoegaze", and ambient pop. As Relay, they released the EP Type/Void in August 2006 on Bubble Core Records, on which they released their debut album, Still Point of Turning, in October of the same year. In 2012, they released their eponymous first album as Arc in Round on the label La Société Expéditionnaire.

## Discography
### As Relay

* Type/Void (Bubble Core EP, 2006)
* Still Point of Turning (Bubble Core, 2006)

### As Arc in Round

* Arc in Round (La Société Expéditionnaire, 2012)
# Triangle Diner

The Triangle Diner is an American diner in Winchester, Virginia. It was built in 1948 by the Jerry O'Mahony Diner Company of Elizabeth, New Jersey.
It is one of the best preserved classic diners in America, with close to 100% of the original features still intact. Key features include elaborate stainless steel ornamentation on the exterior, rounded interior ceiling with hidden lighting cove on all sides, a counter with stools and booths for patron seating, and terrazzo concrete floor. O'Mahony was a significant and prolific diner manufacturing company and set high standards for diner construction quality and craftsmanship.
O'Mahony's work served as an inspiration for other diner manufacturers throughout the 1940s and 1950s. The Triangle Diner is an example of "Moderne architectural features" that are representative of the stainless steel prefabricated diners of the post–World War II era. The entire diner building – approximately 43 by 16 feet – was built at the O'Mahony Diner Company factory in New Jersey and once fully complete was then transported by train nearly 300 miles to Winchester, Virginia. It has been at the same intersection in Winchester since it first arrived, more than 60 years ago. Diners of this design somewhat resemble and are often confused with railroad cars removed from their wheels.
The Triangle Diner was listed on the National Register of Historic Places by the U.S. Department of the Interior on March 31, 2010, and was added to the Virginia Landmarks Register on December 17, 2009. The building is currently closed pending the completion of a comprehensive restoration that stalled out in 2014. The Triangle Diner is the older of only two stainless steel O’Mahony diners in Virginia. Of the more than 2,000 O'Mahony diners once built, only a few dozen still remain nationwide.
Country music legend Patsy Cline worked at the diner for three years after dropping out of high school to help support her mother and siblings.
# Tribune-Republic Building

The Tribune-Republic Building (also known as the Laughery House Annex or as the Shaw House) is a historic building located at 1763 Santa Barbara Street in San Luis Obispo, California.

## Description and history

It was built in 1873 and was moved in 1905. It is significant as the only surviving newspaper printing office in San Luis Obispo from its era, during 1873 to 1890, when four newspapers competed there.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 24, 1993.
# Trimble House (Lonoke, Arkansas)

The Trimble House is a historic house at 518 Center Street in Lonoke, Arkansas. It is a large 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a tall gabled roof. A large gabled section relieves the left side of the gable, and a gable section projects from the front, from which the entry porch, also gabled, projects. Built in 1916, it is a fine example of Craftsman architecture, designed by Charles L. Thompson.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# Lockwood Viaduct

Lockwood Viaduct is a stone railway bridge that carries the Huddersfield to Penistone Line across the River Holme, in West Yorkshire, England. The viaduct is noted for its height, (being an average of 122-foot (37 m) high, but at its maximum, to the top of the parapet level, it is 136 feet (41 m)), leading one journalist to describe it as "One of the most stupendous structures of ancient or modern times." One local challenge has been to "lob" a cricket ball over the viaduct, with some claiming that they have. The viaduct was completed in 1848 and is now a grade II listed structure.

## History

Lockwood Viaduct is a stone built railway viaduct that straddles the River Holme, the B6108 and the A616, in the village of Lockwood, near Huddersfield in West Yorkshire. The viaduct was built between 1846 and 1848 by the Huddersfield and Sheffield Junction Railway (to a design by John Hawkshaw) carrying their railway south to Penistone and the branch to Holmfirth. The viaduct consists of 32 stone arches, the tallest of which is 121 feet (37 m) in height to the rail level, with a skew arch at either end. Each of the 32 arches is 30 feet (9.1 m) across, whereas the two larger skew arches are 42 feet (13 m) and 70 feet (21 m). The rock and spoil for the viaduct came from cuttings dug out for the railway to the south of the viaduct; Taylor Hill cutting, which is 396 yards (362 m) long and 61 feet (19 m) deep. A description by Hawkshaw himself describes the sandstone varying from 3 inches (76 mm) to 12 inches (300 mm) in thickness.
The viaduct cost £33,000 in 1849, (equivalent to £4,324,000 in 2023), £3,000 of which was spent on the timber frames for the masonry. The viaduct is shown as being 17 chains (1,100 ft; 340 m) long, straddling the River Holme, and whilst it was built for two tracks, only the northbound track is in use for both directions. The 36-arch viaduct has been described as "soaring", especially when viewed from the ground level looking up. George Searle Phillips (a Huddersfield journalist in the 19th century), described it as being "One of the most stupendous structures of ancient or modern times. The impression is almost irresistible that it is the work of demi-gods and giants." The height from river level to the top of the parapet of the viaduct is 136 feet (41 m). The entire width of the viaduct at rail level is 28-foot (8.5 m), with the internal width being 25-foot (7.6 m).
The viaduct cuts across the Lockwood Park Sport Complex.

## Cricket ball lobs

One historical challenge regarding the viaduct is that of succeeding in throwing (or lobbing), a cricket ball over the viaduct. The challenge of the viaduct's height and width (136-foot (41 m) and 28 feet (8.5 m) respectively), means that the lob must be thrown to a height of 180 feet (55 m) to succeed. Some stories relate a train arriving at Bradford Exchange with a cricket ball on the train that had come in through an open window (or smashed through). However, a railway historian cast doubt on this, and the local paper, in the interests of health and safety, dissuaded readers from trying to emulate the feat.
# Weligton

Weligton Robson Pena de Oliveira (born 26 August 1979), known simply as Weligton, is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a central defender.
He started playing professional football already well in his 20s, and spent the vast majority of his career with Málaga. He also competed in Portugal and Switzerland.

## Club career

Weligton was born in Fernandópolis, São Paulo. He started his professional career with Paraná Clube at the age of already 23, joining Portugal's F.C. Penafiel on 13 August 2003 with the club in the Segunda Liga. After achieving promotion to the Primeira Liga, he was first choice for a further two seasons, with relegation befalling in 2006.
Subsequently, Weligton signed with Grasshopper Club Zürich. After just one season in Switzerland, he was loaned to Spanish Segunda División side Málaga CF, and was an essential defensive unit in another career promotion, only missing four league games out of 42.
The move was made permanent on 18 June 2008, as Weligton agreed to a four-year deal. He scored his first goal for the Andalusians on 17 May of the following year against Sporting de Gijón, in a 2–1 away loss.
An undisputed starter again in 2009–10, Weligton suffered a serious ankle injury on 14 March 2010 in a 1–0 defeat at UD Almería, going on to miss the rest of the campaign. He made his 100th league appearance for the club on 16 October, alongside teammate Apoño, in a 1–4 home loss to Real Madrid.
After the summer signing of Joris Mathijsen, Weligton found himself more often than not as a substitute. His first league appearance in 2011–12 was on 11 December 2011, in a 1−1 home draw against CA Osasuna. On 15 May 2012, he renewed his contract for a further year.
Weligton broke his collarbone in a 2013 pre-season friendly with Aston Villa following a shoulder barge from opposing player Christian Benteke. He was sidelined for several weeks, and on 8 October he agreed to a further two-year extension to keep him at the La Rosaleda Stadium until June 2015.
Weligton missed the vast majority of the 2016–17 season, due to a meniscus injury to his right knee. In May 2017, the 37-year-old announced his retirement from football.
# WNFO

WNFO (1430 AM) was a radio station broadcasting a Regional Mexican format. It was dual licensed to Sun City and Hilton Head, South Carolina. The station was owned by Walter M. Czura.
WNFO was a daytimer station, powered at 213 watts. To protect other stations on 1430 AM from interference it was required to sign off the air at sunset.

## History

The station went on the air as WBUG in 1953 by farmer and country music recording artist, Sam Malphrus. Malphrus sold the station to a publishing company owned by Joseph Sink. Sink sold the station in 1975 to some business partners who worked for ABC Radio in New York. One of the partners, Dale Hawkins moved to the Hilton Head area to work as the general manager of the station. During its heyday in the mid 70's some stronger DJ's were hired and the station was known as "Rockin 143 - WBUG".
Even though the station was listed in the Savannah, Georgia, broadcasting market, its low power pretty much only serviced its licensed area of Ridgeland and the Greater Jasper County area. There were however some Savannah ratings and the station did get nominated a few times for the "Addy Award" for its talented production team.
In the early 1980s the station was sold again to a marketing firm in Hilton Head who used it for promoting the Hilton Head Island resort area, basically becoming a full-time "infomercial" for local tourism. Permission was granted through the Federal Communications Commission to move its city of license to Hilton Head. It is believed to have gone "dark" meaning it went off the air for a short amount of time before the frequency was sold in 1984. The station changed its call sign to WCOG on January 16, 1986, and to WNFO on April 13, 1992.
The FCC cancelled the station's license on March 4, 2025.
# Air France Flight 178

On 1 September 1953, an Air France Lockheed L-749 Constellation, registered in France as F-BAZZ, flying Flight 178, a scheduled flight from Paris to Nice, crashed into the Pelat Massif in the French Alps near Barcelonnette on the first stage of the flight, between Orly Airport and Nice Airport.
All 42 on board were killed, nine crew and 33 passengers including the French violinist Jacques Thibaud and the French pianist René Herbin. His Stradivarius was also lost in the crash.

## Aircraft

The aircraft was a four-engined Lockheed L-749 Constellation piston-engined airliner registered F-BAZZ, construction number 2674, that had first flown in 1951 in the United States and had been delivered to Air France on 18 July 1951.

## Accident

The Constellation had left Orly at 22:00 and was due at Nice at 23:55. At 23:25 the aircraft requested permission to descend from 13,600 ft (4 145 m) to 11,500 ft (3 505 m) and reported violent local storms. Around 23:30 villagers at Fours-St. Laurent saw the aircraft crash into the side of Mont Le Cimet, about ten miles (16 km) away. The aircraft struck the ground about 500 ft (150 m) below the summit and burst into flames.
A rescue party from Fours left about 90 minutes after the accident, but did not arrive at the scene until 5:25, they were joined by a doctor and nurse from Barcelonnette and two teams from the Chasseurs Alpins. The Chasseurs Alpins were equipped with radio and reported at 6:45 that no survivors had been found.

## Investigation

The accident investigation established "controlled flight into terrain (CFIT)" as the cause. The aircraft had 33 passengers, 30 bound for Saigon and three for Beirut. Three of the passengers were the 72-year-old French violinist Jacques Thibaud, his daughter-in-law and his accompanist. Thibaud's 1720 Stradivarius violin, "Thibaud", was also destroyed in the crash.
# Trinity Episcopal Church (Parkersburg, West Virginia)

Trinity Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located in Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. Records indicate that Episcopal services were conducted as early as 1815 by itinerant clergymen, but there was not a building so services were conducted in the county court. In 1843, the Rt. Rev. Wm. Meade, Bishop of Virginia, sent the Rev. Tho. Smith to be the vicar of a small congregation. The church property was given by John Snodgrass, a member of congress from this district. The first church's building began in 1846, and Rev. Smith died at age 48, before its completion. He was buried, by his request, under the front steps. He felt he was "a poor sinner and wanted to be trampled under the feet of all who entered." The first church was completed in 1850, with the rectory built in 1863, and occupied until 1919, when it was turned into office buildings and Sunday school rooms. The old church was torn down in 1878, and the present building completed and consecrated in 1879. The church's foundation stones come from Quincy Hill quarry. In 1913, the church was flooded and pews were taken up and stored higher, but the organ, furnaces and floor was destroyed. Another flood occurred in 1937, however, this one was not as severe, yet the pews were replaced.
Trinity Hall was built in 1881, financed by children via plays and bake sales, with the cost totaling $750.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
Trinity Episcopal Church is locally renowned for the annual used book sale held each fall by its ECW (Episcopal Church Women). They are also well known for their Monday feeding ministry where they feed between 120 and 170 meals each Monday between 11:00 AM and noon.
# Trinity Episcopal Church (Pine Bluff, Arkansas)

Trinity Episcopal Church (also known as St. John's Parish) is a historic church at 703 West 3rd Avenue (corner of Oak Street) in Pine Bluff, Arkansas. Its congregation meets in a handsome brick Gothic Revival structure, with a square buttressed tower and buttressed side walls with lancet-arched stained glass windows. The church was built 1866-70 for a church congregation organized in 1860 by the Rev. Robert Trimble. Initially named St. John's, it was renamed Trinity after Trimble received guidance from members of the Trinity Church in New York City. It is unique in Arkansas as having a burial chamber under its chancel; it is that of early parishioner Cornelia Bell Roane, who died in 1862. It is an active member of the Episcopal Diocese of Arkansas.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Trinity Episcopal Church and Cemetery

Trinity Episcopal Church and Cemetery is a historic church and cemetery on Church Street in Abbeville, South Carolina.
It was built in 1860 and added to the National Register in 1971.
# Nigar Shaji

Nigar Shaji (born 1964) is an Indian aerospace engineer who works at Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO), India's national space agency.

## Early life and education

Nigar Shaji was born Nigar Sultana to a Tamil Muslim family. Her father, Sheikh Meeran, was a farmer, and her mother, Sythoon Beevi, is a homemaker. Shaji was raised in Sengottai, in the Tenkasi district of Tamil Nadu. She did her schooling in an SRM Government Girls Higher secondary school in Sengottai before going to the Government College of Engineering, Tirunelveli Madurai Kamaraj University, where she earned an engineering degree in electronics and communications. She went on to earn a master's degree in electronics from Birla Institute of Technology, Mesra. She has a brother, Sheik Saleem.

## Career

Nigar Shaji joined ISRO in 1987 as part of the U R Rao Satellite Centre. She has worked on multiple satellite programmes, including serving as study director for India's proposed mission to Venus, which she spoke about in 2012. She was the Associate Project Director of Resourcesat-2A. As of 2023, she is the project director of Aditya-L1, India's first solar mission, which launched successfully on 2 September 2023.

## Awards and honors

In 2023, Times Now recognized Shaji and P Veeramuthuvel for their "contributions to India's space endeavors", and she was given the 'Eve of Excellence' honor by Tiruchirappalli Regional Engineering College.

## Personal life

Nigar Shaji lives in Bangalore with her mother and daughter. Her husband works in Dubai.
# Pierre Turquet

Pierre Maurice Turquet (13 December 1913 – 27 December 1975) was an English psychiatrist and psychoanalyst at the Tavistock Clinic with a special interest in group relations. He was also a British Olympic fencer, who competed in the team foil event at the 1948 Summer Olympics.

## Life

Pierre Turquet was the son of André Turquet (1869–1940), French-born director of the London Diplomatic Service crammer 'Scoones', and Gladys Turquet (c.1889-1977), head of French at Westfield College, London and professor of French at Bedford College. He was educated at Westminster School and Trinity College, Cambridge, where he switched from history to science before completing medical training at the London Hospital.
During World War II he was a Major in the Royal Army Medical Corps, helping to develop the War Office Selection Boards. He married Clare Hunter in 1940. He was subsequently seconded to SHAEF and the French War Office. After the war he was Research Psychiatrist at the MRC Social Medicine Research Unit, researching the interpersonal and intrafamily relations of young people with duodenal ulcers,
In 1951, he won the sabre title at the British Fencing Championships. The following year in 19512 he became a consultant psychiatrist at the Tavistock Clinic. He worked as a group analyst. From 1968 to 1973 he was Chairman of the Adult Department of the Tavistock.
He died on 27 December 1975 as a result of a road accident in France.
# Benoît Rouquayrol

Benoît Rouquayrol (1826–1875) was a French inventor. Along with Auguste Denayrouze, Rouquayrol invented a diving suit and breathing apparatus.

## Biography

Benoît Rouquayrol was born on 13 June 1826 in Espalion, in the Aveyron department of Southern France. He became an engineer at the Saint-Étienne School of Mines. He became employed at a company involved in bituminous coal mining and foundries in Aveyron, and became the director of accounting by 1865.
In 1860, Rouquayrol became concerned with mine safety problems related to firedamp (flammable natural gases in coal mines). He created a rescue apparatus consisting of a pressurized gas chamber coupled to a pressure regulator that he called the "Regulator for Equalization of Compressed Gas". In 1864, with the help of the French Navy lieutenant Auguste Denayrouze (also of Aveyron), Rouquayrol created a diving suit. which won the gold medal at the 1867 World's Fair, and drew the attention of the author Jules Verne. Verne included the diving suit in his 1869-70 fictional depiction of a contemporary submarine voyage, Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Seas.
Rouquayrol died on 14 November 1875 in Rodez, Aveyron, France.

## Chronology of patents and inventions

* April 14, 1860: Rouquayrol disclosed a patent for a regulator designed for a rescue-apparatus for miners who were victims of firedamp or asphyxiation
* January 16, 1862: Rouquayrol disclosed a patent for the "Rouquayrol Isolator" composed of a regulator with a diving mask fitted over the nose and mouth, using a vulcanized rubber seal affixed inside a metallic beak. This system eliminated the need for a heavy metallic diving helmet.
* August 25, 1863: a patent for a "hydraulic joint" pressurizing pump, in which the pistons were fixed and the body of the pump moved.
Additionally, Rouquayrol contributed to related inventions in co-operation with Auguste Denayrouze and others.
# 1896 in Japan

Events in the year 1896 in Japan. It corresponds to Meiji 29 (明治29年) in the Japanese calendar.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Emperor Meiji
* Prime Minister:
** Itō Hirobumi (until August 31)
** Kuroda Kiyotaka (acting) (August 31 – September 18)
** Matsukata Masayoshi (from September 18)

### Governors

* Aichi Prefecture: Tokito Konkyo
* Akita Prefecture: Yasuhiko Hirayama then Saburo Iwao
* Aomori Prefecture: Masa Sawa then Naomasa Maki
* Ehime Prefecture: Chang Masaya Komaki
* Fukui Prefecture: Kunizo Arakawa
* Fukushima Prefecture: Yasutaro Hara then Ogura Nobuchika then Akiyama
* Gifu Prefecture: Sukeo Kabayama
* Gunma Prefecture: Motootoko Nakamura then Abe Hiroshi then Masataka Ishizata
* Hiroshima Prefecture: Nabeshima Miki then Orita Heinai
* Ibaraki Prefecture: Egi Kazuyuki then Motohiro Onoda
* Iwate Prefecture: Ichizo Hattori
* Kagawa Prefecture: Ichizo Fukano then Tsunenori Tokuhisa
* Kochi Prefecture: Ishida Eikichi then Hiroshi Shikakui
* Kumamoto Prefecture: Matsudaira Masanao then Kanetake Oura
* Kyoto Prefecture: Baron Nobumichi Yamada
* Mie Prefecture: Terumi Tanabe
* Miyagi Prefecture: Terumi Tanabe
* Nagano Prefecture: Takasaki Chikaaki
* Niigata Prefecture: Baron Seung Zhi Kuwata
* Oita Prefecture: Tameharu Yamada then Yasuhiko Hirayama
* Okinawa Prefecture: Shigeru Narahara
* Osaka Prefecture: Utsumi Tadakatsu
* Saga Prefecture: Takeuchi
* Saitama Prefecture: Teru Tanabe then Tomi Senketaka
* Shiname Prefecture: Michio Sokabe
* Tochigi Prefecture: Egi Kazuyuki
* Tokyo: Miura Yasushi then Marquis Michitsune Koga
* Toyama Prefecture: Tokuhisa Tsunenori then Ando Kinsuke
* Yamagata Prefecture: Shuichi Kinoshita

## Events

* June 15 – Sanriku earthquake: One of the most destructive seismic events in Japanese history. The 8.5 magnitude earthquake occurred at 19:32 (local time), approximately 166 kilometres (103 mi) off the coast of Iwate Prefecture, Honshu. It resulted in two tsunamis which destroyed about 9,000 homes and caused at least 22,000 deaths. The waves reached a record height of 38.2 metres (125 ft); more than a meter lower than those created after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake which triggered the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster.
* December 28 – Nippon Flower Mills (Nipun) was founded.
* Unknown date – Penta-Ocean construction company founded
* Unknown date – Kotaro Mikamo reports the first results of a double-eyelid procedure for aesthetic purposes.

## Births

* January 1 – Hankyu Sasaki, admiral (d. 1971)
* April 22 – Chishō Takaoka, geisha, writer, and nun (d. 1994)
* May 11 – Toshiko, Princess Yasu, daughter of Emperor Meiji (d. 1978)
* July 28 – Takeru Inukai, politician and novelist (d. 1960)
* August 27 – Kenji Miyazawa, author and poet (d. 1933)
* November 13 – Nobusuke Kishi, politician and Prime Minister of Japan (d. 1987)

## Deaths

* February 28 – Tazawa Inabune, writer (b. 1874)
* November 23 – Ichiyō Higuchi, writer (b. 1872)
# Vallelunga Superbike World Championship round

Vallelunga Superbike World Championship round or Valle Lunga Superbike World Championship round may refer to:
* 2007 Vallelunga Superbike World Championship round
* 2008 Vallelunga Superbike World Championship round