OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hennadiy Horshkov

Hennadiy Horshkov (Russian: Геннадий Петрович Горшков) (born January 8, January 1953) is a retired Soviet football player and Ukrainian coach. The best scorer of Desna Chernihiv in the championships of the USSR.

## Career

A pupil of Zheltovodsk football. The first coach is Alexander Lunin. In 1970 he became a player of the youth team "Vanguard". From 1973 he played for the main team, which played at the amateur level. From 1976 to 1988 he played for the teams of the second league FC Kolos Nikopol and from 1976 to 1977 he played for FC Metalurh Zaporizhya. From 1977 until 1979, he played Desna Chernihiv. Its considered the most productive player of the Chernihiv club in the championships of the USSR is 112 goals scored in 385 matches. Takes 14th place in the club of Eugene Derevyagi – the list of the most productive players of the championship of the Ukrainian SSR (in the second league). Part of the 1980 season played for the first league team – FC Spartak Ivano-Frankivsk.
In 1988 he moved to FC Zirka Kropyvnytskyi and to Tselinnik Turtkul a team in Uzbekistan. In 1989, he played for FC Cheksyl Chernihiv, another team in Chernihiv.
In 1994 he moved to FC Sirius Zhovti Vody the team in his city Zhovti Vody to close his career.
Vasily Hnatiuk in the book "Zheltovodsky football" described the football player as follows: "Without any special grenadier data, Gennady Gorshkov never played the role of center forward. He liked to attack the opponent's goal more from the depths of the field. In addition, in the interests of the team he often played in the middle of the field, playing the role of "passer" -dispatcher, which had his good technical arsenal and excellent football vision. He scored most of the goals from medium distances with a good tight shot (although he could "twist" from the standard) or sent the ball into the net, being in the right place at the right time... »

## Honours

Desna Chernihiv
* Championship of the Ukrainian SSR: Runner-up 1982
FC Cheksyl Chernihiv
* Chernihiv Oblast Football Championship 1983, 1992
* Chernihiv Oblast Football Cup 1984
Individual
* The best scorer of "Desna" in the championships of the USSR – 112 goals.
* The best scorer of "Desna" for the season – 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1985.
# Glengarry, Lunenburg, Nova Scotia

Glengarry is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in the Lunenburg Municipal District in Lunenburg County.
# Bocchus I

Bocchus, often referred to as Bocchus I for clarity, was king of Mauretania from c. 111 – 80 BCE. He was father-in-law to the Numidian king Jugurtha, with whom he initially allied against the Romans in the Jugurthine War, a lengthy and indecisive conflict.
King Bocchus eventually betrayed Jugurtha to the Romans in 105 BCE. Jugurtha was captured and imprisoned in Rome, while the Romans and Bocchus divided Jugurtha's Numidian kingdom between them.

## Etymology of his name

A. Pellegrin suggests that the name Bocchus is only the Latin form of a Berber name, possibly Wekkus. This name may be related to the Touareg "Aweqqas", which means "lion", or, in the local Aokas dialect, "shark", and can be used as a male name. Several locations in North Africa bear etymologically related names, such as the city of Aokas in Algeria, and Djebel Ouekkas in Tunisia.

## Life and family

Very little is known about Bocchus I or his Mauretanian kingdom. He was probably the son or grandson of King Baga of Mauretania, a contemporary of King Massinissa of neighboring Numidia.
Bocchus's North African kingdom was bordered by the Atlantic Ocean and the Moulouya River (Latin: Mulucha). Roman historian Sallust in Bellum Jugurthinum (The Jurguthine War) notes:
   All the Moors were ruled by King Bocchus, who knew nothing of the Roman people save their name and was in turn unknown to us before that time either in peace or in war.
According to Sallust, by custom Bocchus had many wives and four known children: his daughter (name unknown), who married Jugurtha of Numidia; his eventual heir Sosus/Mastanesosus; and two other sons, Bogud (not to be confused with king Bogud) and Volux.

## Jugurthine War

Around 108 BCE, as the conflict between Rome and Numidia coalesced, Bocchus remained noncommittal. After Jugurtha promised Bocchus a third of his kingdom, Bocchus allied with Jugurtha. Their allied forces were defeated by Gaius Marius at the Second Battle of Cirta in 106 BCE.
As Jugurtha continued to evade the Romans and the war dragged on, Bocchus began reconsidering the alliance and sought a consultation with an ambitious quaestor named Sulla. Mauretanian ambassadors were dispatched to Rome. The Senate was cautiously encouraging but requested a demonstration of commitment to the alliance. Bocchus again consulted Sulla and requested a meeting with Jugurtha, who walked into their trap. Bocchus turned Jugurtha over to Sulla.
By treaty, Bocchus and the Romans divided the kingdom of Numidia between them. Marius was given a triumph for victory over Numidia, but Sulla always wore a gold ring that King Bocchus had made for him, which depicted Bocchus handing Jugurtha over to Sulla.
Bocchus was a reliable supplier of exotic African animals to Rome, including panthers and lions for Roman spectacles.

## Successors

Bocchus was succeeded by his son Mastanesosus, who bequeathed the kingdom to his sons Bocchus II and Bogud, who each ruled half the kingdom of Mauretania. The two kings took opposite sides in Rome's civil war, and Bocchus II seized Bogud's half. When Bocchus II died in 33 BCE, Mauretania became a client kingdom of Rome.
# Hugo Österman

Hugo Viktor Österman (5 September 1892, Helsinki – 17 February 1975) was a Finnish lieutenant-general during World War II. He was commander of the Finnish Army 1933–1939.
When the Winter War started Österman was made commander of the Army of the Isthmus, but was dismissed on 19 February 1940 after the Finnish lines had been breached.
Österman served as Deputy Minister of Defence from 10 June 1930 to 21 March 1931.
# Hennadiy Makarov

Hennadiy Makarov (Ukrainian: Геннадій Юхимович Макаров; 10 July 1939) is a former professional Soviet football midfielder and coach.
# The Shelton

The Shelton is a historic apartment building located at Indianapolis, Indiana. It was built in 1925, and is a five-story, five-bay, buff color brick building. It features a central projecting entrance bay and dressed limestone trim.$^{:Part3,p.1}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Shin Noguchi

Shin Noguchi (born 1976) is a Japanese street photographer, based in Kamakura and Tokyo. His work has been included in two books on street photography and he was 1st Prize Winner at Festival de Photo MAP Toulouse 2014.

## Life and work

Noguchi was born in 1976 in Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan, and he has lived in Kamakura for 20 years.
He has been featured on The Leica Camera Blog, in Courrier International, Internazionale, Libération, Tages-Anzeiger, The Independent, and The Guardian. Some assignment work has also been published in Die Zeit, Die Zeit Wissen, and Libération.

## Awards

* 2012: Finalist, Invisible Photographer Asia Awards 2012
* 2013: Finalist, Invisible Photographer Asia Awards 2013
* 2014: 1st Prize Winner, Prix Talents Festival de Photo MAP Toulouse 2014
* 2016: 4th Prize, "National Awards, Japan" category, 2016 Sony World Photography Awards, World Photography Organisation
* 2018: Finalist, Invisible Photographer Asia Awards 2018

## Exhibitions
### Solo exhibitions

* 2014: Something Here, MAP Toulouse 2014, France
* 2016: Something Here, Space Place Gallery, Nizhny Tagil, Russia

### Group exhibitions

* 2016: Simply, Center for Fine Art Photography, Fort Collins, CO, USA
* 2016: Sony World Photography Awards 2016 Exhibition, World Photography Organisation, Ginza Place, Ginza, Tokyo
* 2017: Photography on a Postcard, ThePrintSpace, Shoreditch, London
* 2019: Leica Street Photography Festival Exhibition, produced by Leica Camera China, Shanghai, China
* 2019: 12th International Architecture Biennale of São Paulo, São Paulo, Brazil

## Publications
### Publications by Noguchi

* Hawaii. Self-published, Blurb, 2017.
* In Color In Japan. Eyeshot, 2020.

### Publications with contributions by Noguchi

* The Street Photographer's Manual. By David Gibson. Thames & Hudson, 2014. ISBN 978-0-500-29130-6.
* 100 Great Street Photographs. By David Gibson. Prestel, 2017. ISBN 978-3791383132.
# The Music Shop (TV program)

The Music Shop was a music program on NBC which premiered in 1959 in a Sunday time slot. Hosted by and starring Buddy Bregman, the show attempted to capitalize on the popularity of the related series The Dick Clark Show.
Its first show featured Bobby Darin, Ritchie Valens, The Collins Kids, Gary Crosby, and Sam Butera.

## Episodes

| Air date | Guests |
| 11 January 1959 | Milton Berle, Gary Crosby, Bobby Darin, Sam Butera & The Witnesses, Ritchie Valens, The Collins Kids |
| 18 January 1959 | Pre-empted by Ten Little Indians. |
| 25 January 1959 | Ray Anthony, The Champs, Ed Cochran, The Platters, Connie Freed, Craig Stevens, Eddie Fisher |
| 1 February 1959 | George Burns, Jimmy Madden, Jessie Lee Turner, Sonny James, The Teddy Bears |
| 8 February 1959 | Jerry Lewis, Jim Backus, Ralph Sanford, Jerry Wallace, The King's Four |
| 13 February 1959 | Steve Allen, The Collins Kids, Jesse Belvin, Thomas Wayne, The G-Notes, The Continentals |
| 22 February 1959 | Vic Damone, Randy Sparks, The Louis Jordan 5, Lindsay Crosby, Jimmy Darren, Annette Funicello |
| 1 March 1959 | Anna Maria Alberghetti, Ray Anthony, Rusty Draper, Scott Engel, The Mulcays, Ralph Sanford |
| 8 March 1959 | Billy Eckstine, The Chuck Trio, Sonny James, Dodie Stevens, Johnny O'Neal, Ronnie Height |
# William Thomas Russell

William Thomas Russell (October 20, 1863 – March 18, 1927) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Charleston in South Carolina from 1917 until his death in 1927.

## Biography
### Early life and education

William Russell was born in Baltimore, Maryland, to William and Rose Russell. He received his early education at the parochial school of St. Patrick's Parish in Baltimore. At age 14, he entered St. Charles College in Ellicott City, Maryland. Five years later, due to poor health, he returned to Baltimore to convalesce while attending Loyola College. After he recovered, Russell re-entered St. Charles, remaining there for four more years. He was then sent to Rome to study at the Pontifical North American College. However, bad health forced Russell again to return to Baltimore, where he continued his theological studies at St. Mary's Seminary.

### Priesthood

On June 21, 1889, Russell was ordained to the priesthood for the Archdiocese of Baltimore by Cardinal James Gibbons. After his ordination, Russell was assigned as pastor of St. James Parish in Hyattsville, Maryland. In addition to his pastoral duties, he studied at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., earning a Licentiate of Sacred Theology. He remained at St. James until 1894, when he became private secretary to Cardinal Gibbons and curate at the Cathedral of the Assumption in Baltimore
In 1908, Russell was named pastor of St. Patrick's Parish in Washington, D.C. He there earned a reputation as an eminent preacher. In 1909, he inaugurated the Pan-American Mass, an annual liturgical celebration held at St. Patrick's on Thanksgiving. Before being discontinued in 1914, the mass was attended by President William Howard Taft and representatives of 21 nations in the Americas. Russell was raised to the rank of domestic prelate by Pope Pius X in 1911, and named an honorary member of the Veterans of the Spanish War for his service as chaplain at Camp Chickamauga during the Spanish-American War. He published Maryland, the Land of Sanctuary in 1907, and authored the article on the Archdiocese of Baltimore in the Catholic Encyclopedia.

### Bishop of Charleston

On December 7, 1916, Russell was appointed the fifth bishop of the Diocese of Charleston by Pope Benedict XV. He received his episcopal consecration on March 15, 1917, from Cardinal James Gibbons at Cathedral of the Assumption. Bishops John Monaghan and Owen Corrigan served as co-consecrators. He selected as his episcopal motto: Alias Oves Habeo (Latin: "I Have Other Sheep").
In addition to his episcopal duties, Russell served on the executive committee of the National Catholic War Council, and was head of the press department of the National Catholic Welfare Council. William Russell died on March 18, 1927, at age 63. His relative, John Russell, later served as bishop of Charleston.

### Death

William Russell died on March 18, 1927, in Charleston.
# Garie Beach

Garie Beach is a patrolled beach in the lower Royal National Park, on the outskirts of southern Sydney in New South Wales, Australia. The beach is one of eleven beaches located within the Royal National Park and is the southernmost beach in the Greater Sydney Metropolitan area. It is also one of three patrolled beaches in the park, with the Garie Surf Life Saving Club patrolling the beach on weekends and Paid lifeguards from ALS Australian Lifeguard Services patrolling on weekdays during the summer school holidays.

## History

There are two theories of the origins of the name. Garie is a Dharawal word meaning "sleepy". The name could also be a deviation of the name of a bushranger called Geaty, who camped here.
The beach was used as a location for the 1954 film Long John Silver.

## Facilities

Garie Beach is accessible via Garie Road, and has a carpark. It has no barbecue but has toilets, a surf safety centre, a kiosk, and a picnic area. A youth hostel was previously nearby, but burnt down in December 2010 and has not been rebuilt.

## Redevelopment

The construction of the Garie Beach Surf Safety Centre is one component of a larger planning and construction program to improve the Garie Beach Valley for the enjoyment of beach users. Stage 1 was completed in June 2005 and included the construction of a 175-space carpark, and the restoration of the creek line and the beach foredune.
Stage 2 involved designing, developing and constructing the Garie Beach Surf Safety Centre, landscaped forecourt, and picnic areas. Once completed, the centre will contain public showers and toilets, a first-aid room, a kiosk, boat and equipment storage, a radio room, and meeting rooms and office space for the Garie Surf Life Saving Club and Garie Boardriders Club. Because there is no electricity, no sewerage system, and no mains water in the Garie Valley, the centre will be solar powered, and will include a low-flush hybrid treatment system to provide flushing toilets using on-site biological treatment. Rainwater storage tanks will hold 31,600 litres of rainwater to provide showers for beach users.

## Surfing

Garie Beach has some of the best surfing waves in Sydney and is a very popular family beach destination. The Garie Surf Life Saving Club will provide an essential community service in helping to keep the public safe at the beach. Garie is home to the Garie Boardriders Club. Garie Boardriders has an active membership of just over 100 members on average and has been continually running as a boardriders club since 1978. In 2014, the club's books listed more than 700 members and a lot of older members are returning to compete in the senior and masters divisions.
Garie Boardriders is affiliated with the Surfing Illawarra, Surfing NSW and Surfing Australia. Garie's members have competed up to Australia Titles level as well as a couple who competed at APSA and more recently ACC level.
The most recent surfing photographs from Garie Boardriders competitions are posted on
# Spirothelphusa

Spirothelphusa is a genus of crabs in the family Pseudothelphusidae, containing only the species Spirothelphusa verticalis.
# Pedro Julio Sánchez

Pedro Julio Sánchez (born 8 April 1940) is a retired Colombian road racing cyclist who won the 1968 Vuelta a Colombia. He also competed at the 1964 Summer Olympics and the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# Ochira railway station

Ochira railway station (station code: OCR) is an NSG–6 category Indian railway station in the Thiruvananthapuram railway division of the Southern Railway zone. It is situated near the city of Kollam in Kollam district of Kerala. Ochira railway station is situated at the borders of Kollam district. The railway station is situated between Karunagappalli and Kayamkulam. The nearest rail head is Kollam Junction railway station. The other major railway stations near Ochira are Kayamkulam Junction railway station and Karunagappalli railway station.

## Significance

Ochira is well connected with various cities in India, such as Kollam, Trivandrum, Kochi, Thrissur, and Kottayam through Indian Railways. It is the nearest railway station to Oachira Parabrahma Temple, an ancient temple located at the borders of Kollam district. Ochira railway station is under the list of Indian Railways to be developed as world class railway stations along with other 11 Kerala railway stations.|

## Services

Passenger trains having halt at Ochira railway station.
| No. | Train no | Origin | Destination | Train name |
| 1. | 56300/56301 | Kollam Junction | Alappuzha | Passenger |
| 2. | 56391/56392 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam | Passenger |
| 3. | 56305 | Kottayam | Kollam Junction | Passenger |
| 4. | 56304 | Nagercoil Junction | Kottayam | Passenger |
| 5. | 66300/66301 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam | MEMU |
| 6. | 66307/66308 | Ernakulam | Kollam Junction | MEMU |
| 7. | 56393/56394 | Kottayam | Kollam Junction | Passenger |
| 8. | 66302/66303 | Kollam Junction | Ernakulam | MEMU |
| 9. | 56365/56366 | Guruvayur | Punalur | Fast Passenger |
# Pierre Raymond

Pierre Raymond is a social scientist who has been living in Colombia since 1979, and has been working on the country's rural problems. He has undertaken in Colombia, his adopted country, several studies of rural economy, sociology and history. He also has been teaching at university subjects related to these topics to students in economics, rural development and forestry.
One of the research works he has completed in the Santander department, concerns a traditional cottage industry which was then about to fall in disuse. It relates the history of cotton growing and textile production. It gives an overview of the agronomic, economic and social aspects of this activity and describes the traditional techniques of spinning and weaving. It all started while undertaken field work on another investigation (traditional production of sugar cane and brown sugar), he accidentally met three old ladies that were processing cotton fibre by ancient techniques.
The results of this research were published in three places (two editions of " Vida y muerte del algodón y los textiles santandereanos ", Universidad Javeriana, 1981, new and revised edition, editorial Ecoe, 1989; " Historia del algodón en Santander ", Banco de la República, 1990). Later on, two other researchers studied other aspects of the local textile production and new information was thus published. (Beatriz Granados: « Visión Histórico Cultural del Trabajo Textil en Charalá », Colcultura, 1991 and « Tejidos Charaleños », Colcultura, 1994; Beatriz Devia (« Colores de la Naturaleza para el Algodón », Fondo FEN, 1996).
These researches caught the attention of a Belgian NGO social worker, who then undertook a first effort to revive the homemade production of cotton fabric as part of the programme of adapted rural education. Later on, a German NGO known in Colombia as "Pan para el Mundo" took over this endeavour. This organization accompanied for several years efforts to improve the quality and diversity of homemade cotton products. It also helped to form an organization of people involved in the cultivation of cotton plants and in textile production, now known as the " Corporación de Recuperación Comunera del Lienzo " (Corporation for the Revival of the Traditional Cotton Textiles).

## Publications

* Vida y muerte del algodón y los tejidos Santandereanos. 1982. Reprint in 1987.
* El Lago de Tota ahogado por la Cebolla. 1990
* Historia del Algodón en Santander. 1990
* El Conflicto Social en Charalá. 1992
* Hacienda tradicional y aparcería. 1997
* Mucha tela que cortar: la saga de una fábrica textil y la pugna de las familias Caballero y López por su control (2008, Planeta).
Most texts can be downloaded in the section "Publicaciones" of www.colombiarural.info/
# Firestick

Firestick, fire-stick or fire stick may refer to:

## Plants

* Firestick plant, Euphorbia tirucalli
* Firestick tree, Premna acuminata

## Religion and mythology

* A ceremonial pole
* The parents of the god Agni
* A symbol of the goddess Vesta
* An historical time for the Athi people
* Part of a meditative ritual in the Kaivalya Upanishad

## Other uses

* The Fire drill (tool) used for lighting fires before the invention of matches
* Fire Stick, winner of the 1984 D.C. McKay Stakes horse race
* A Zulu name for bishop William Taylor (1821–1902)
* Pyrobaculum (Latin: fire stick), a single celled organism
* A fictional device in the TV series Fireman
* The .50-120 Federal FireStick, a blank propellant cartridge for certain models of inline muzzleloader rifles
# Kyle Mayers

Kyle Rico Mayers (born 8 September 1992) is a Barbadian cricketer. He plays international cricket for West Indies cricket team in all formats. He was also in the West Indies under-19 squad for the 2012 ICC Under-19 Cricket World Cup. In February 2021, on his Test debut, Mayers scored 210 not out.
He is the son of Shirley Clarke, who also played first-class cricket.

## Career

In October 2019, Mayers was selected to play for Barbados in the 2019–20 Regional Super50 tournament. In November 2019, he traveled to Ft Lauderdale, Florida to participate in the US Open. He represented the Paramveer Tigers along with other international likes of Kjorn Ottley, Ian Cockbain, Max Waller, Delray Rawlins, Alex Blake, Elmore Hutchinson, Ravi Timbawala, Timil Patel, Japen Patel and many more. In January 2020, on the opening day of the 2019–20 West Indies Championship, Mayers scored his maiden century in first-class cricket.
In June 2020, Mayers was named as one of eleven reserve players in the West Indies' Test squad, for their series against England. The Test series was originally scheduled to start in May 2020, but was moved back to July 2020 due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
In July 2020, Mayers was named in the Barbados Tridents squad for the 2020 Caribbean Premier League. In October 2020, Mayers was also named in the West Indies' Twenty20 International (T20I) squad for their series against New Zealand. He made his T20I debut for the West Indies on 29 November 2020, against New Zealand.
In December 2020, Mayers was named in the West Indies' Test and One Day International (ODI) squads for their series against Bangladesh. He made his ODI debut for the West Indies, against Bangladesh, on 20 January 2021. He made his Test debut for the West Indies, also against Bangladesh, on 3 February 2021. On his debut, Mayers scored a century to become the 14th batsman for the West Indies to score a century on debut in Test cricket. He finished his innings on 210 not out, becoming the sixth batsman to score a double century on his Test debut, guiding the West Indies to a successful chase of 395, the fifth largest in test history. In May 2021, Mayers was awarded with a maiden red-ball central contract from Cricket West Indies.
In February 2022, Mayers was bought by the Lucknow Super Giants in the auction for the 2022 Indian Premier League tournament.
On 27 March 2022, Mayers took his first Test match five-wicket haul against England, in the second innings of the third test of England's tour of West Indies in St. George's. He finished with figures of five for eighteen and with seven wickets in the match. On 4 June 2022, in the third and final match of the series against the Netherlands, Mayers scored his first century in ODI cricket, with 120 runs. He then went on to score another ODI Century this time against New Zealand scoring 105.
Mayers made his IPL debut for Lucknow Super Giants against Delhi Capitals on 1 April 2023, scoring 73 off 38 balls, also bowling a single over.