OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1963 Northeastern Huskies football team

The 1963 Northeastern Huskies football team represented Northeastern University during the 1963 NCAA College Division football season. It was the program's 28th season and they finished with an overall record of 8–1. After an undefeated regular season in which Northeastern went 8–0 and outscored their opponents 237 to 42, they were invited to their first (and program's only) bowl game – the Eastern Bowl, played in Allentown, Pennsylvania, where the Huskies lost to East Carolina 27–6. Their head coach was Joe Zabilski and their captain was All-American Joe Davis.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Rhode Island | Kent Street FieldBrookline, MA | W 28–13 | 6,500 |
| September 28 | Bridgeport | Kent Street FieldBrookline, MA | W 20–9 | 4,780 |
| October 5 | Bates | Kent Street FieldBrookline, MA | W 41–6 | 6,115 |
| October 12 | at American International | Springfield, MA | W 35–8 | 2,500 |
| October 19 | Springfield | Kent Street FieldBrookline, MA | W 14–0 | 8,649 |
| October 26 | at New Hampshire | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 26–0 | 7,200–7,250 |
| November 2 | at Merchant Marine | Tomb Memorial FieldKings Point, NY | W 39–6 | 2,500 |
| November 9 | Tufts | Kent Street FieldBrookline, MA | W 34–0 | 5,330 |
| December 14 | vs. East Carolina | J. Birney Crum StadiumAllentown, PA (Eastern Bowl) | L 6–27 | 2,800 |
# Noriaki Inoue

Noriaki Inoue (井上 鑑昭, Inoue Noriaki, 1902-12-03, Tanabe – 1994-04-13, Kunitachi) was a Japanese martial artist, who was in his early years closely associated with the spiritual and technical development of aikido along with his uncle Morihei Ueshiba. Inoue is the founder of Shinwa Taidō, a martial art which he later renamed to Shin'ei Taidō.
He was the fourth child of Zenso Inoue, the patriarch of the wealthy Inoue family of Tanabe, and of Tame Ueshiba, the eldest sister of Morihei. Much of Noriaki's childhood was spent in the company of Ueshiba. He joined his uncle at Shirataki in a settlement expedition in the north of the island of Hokkaidō (1912–1919) and studied the Daito-ryu Aiki-Jutsu with him under Sokaku Takeda. He was also closely associated with the discovery by Ueshiba of the Omoto sect in Ayabe and his encounter with its spiritual leader Onisaburo Deguchi which had a decisive influence in Ueshiba's later philosophy.
Inoue then actively collaborated with his uncle into the spreading of aikibudō, the art derived from the daitō-ryū that Ueshiba has perfected. In 1927, the two men settled in Tokyo, teaching at various locations until the construction in 1931 of Ueshiba's first permanent dojo, the Kobukan. However, after the second Omoto incident (1935) when the military government suppressed the Omoto sect, a breach developed between Ueshiba and his nephew, the latter accusing the former of betraying the cause of the sect by not sharing the fate of its leaders, and the two eventually parted ways with mutual resentment. After the war, Inoue continued to teach in Tokyo independently from Ueshiba, instructing US Air Force officers.
While the original aikibudō has now evolved into aikido under Ueshiba, Inoue kept teaching his art as such until 1956 when he changed its name into Shinwa Taidō and finally Shin'ei Taidō. He had little interaction with the Aikikai organization which followed the death of Ueshiba and continued teaching actively until his death. He considered himself a co-founder of aikido along with Ueshiba although that is disputed by the Ueshiba family.
Inoue used various names throughout his life: Kitamatsumaru (1902), Yoichiro (1909), Yoshiharu (1920), Seisho (1940), Hoken (1948), Teruyoshi (1971), and finally Noriaki (1973).
# John Boag (writer)

John Boag (1775–1863) was an evangelist, pastor, and lexicographer, who compiled the 'Imperial Lexicon'.
Boag was born at Highgate in the parish of Beith, Ayrshire, on 7 January 1775. He matriculated at the University of Glasgow in 1797, and completed his academical course with a view to taking orders in the Church of Scotland, but joined the body of independents or congregationalists, who in 1812 formed themselves into the Congregational Union of Scotland. He acted for many years as an evangelist, and not infrequently in the open air or by the wayside. He had small charges in the Isle of Man and Helensburgh. Ultimately he accepted the appointment of pastor over a very small independent congregation in the village of Blackburn, Linlithgowshire, from which, it is believed, he never received more than 25 to 30 pounds a year. He also kept a day-school on his own account. It was in this humble position that Boag compiled his magnum opus. His aim was to combine etymology, pronunciation, and explanation of scientific terms and others used in art and literature. He wished also to incorporate (1) new words since Johnson, and (2) modifications and other changes of meanings. He commenced this arduous undertaking after he had entered his seventieth year. Within three years his manuscript was ready for the press. It was printed and published by the Edinburgh Printing and Publishing Company. Unfortunately this company speedily became bankrupt. About 1847 Messrs. Fullarton & Co. became proprietors of the 'Imperial Lexicon', and issued it in parts or numbers, constituting two massive volumes. The work had an enormous sale and held its own until the publication of Ogilvie's Dictionary, which was largely based upon it. Prefixed was a 'Popular Grammar of the English Language,' by Mr. R. Whyte. Besides his 'Imperial Lexicon,' Boag was the author of a number of pamphlets on questions of the day, and was a frequent contributor to contemporary religious periodicals.

## Family life

He married Agnes Hamilton on 19 June 1798, by whom he had six sons and three daughters. One of his sons was Sir Robert Boag, mayor of Belfast in 1876. John Boag died at Craigton House, Linlithgowshire—the residence of a daughter-in-law, with whom he had resided in his later years—on 15 September 1863, at the age of 89.
# Bollocks to Alton Towers

Bollocks to Alton Towers: Uncommonly British Days Out (ISBN 0-14-102120-9) is a humorous travel book written by Robin Halstead, Jason Hazeley, Alex Morris, and Joel Morris (the creators of The Framley Examiner), which showcases unusual attractions, left-field museums and one-off days out in the United Kingdom.
The introduction describes the book as "a collection of the underdogs of British tourism... [that] say more about Britain and the British than any number of corkscrew thrill rides or high-tech Interactive Visitor Experiences."
The book was published in hardback by Michael Joseph Ltd (an imprint of the Penguin Group) in 2005. It was also published in paperback by Penguin Books in 2006. The book received favourable reviews from The Times, The Press, and The Daily Telegraph. A sequel, titled Far From the Sodding Crowd, was published in hardback in 2007. A paperback edition, More Bollocks to Alton Towers, (ISBN 0-14-102785-1) was published in April 2008.
A short documentary, Far From the Sodding Crowd, was made in 2009 and features some of the attractions included in both books, as well as writers Jason Hazeley and Joel Morris.

## Contents

Attractions covered in the book:
* Blackgang Chine
* British Lawnmower Museum
* Peasholm Park Naval Warfare
* Louis Tussaud's House of Wax - No longer open
* Kelvedon Hatch Nuclear Bunker
* Porteath Bee Centre
* Mad Jack's Sugar Loaf
* Keith and Dufftown Railway
* The EastEnders Set
* Pitt Rivers Museum
* Eden Ostrich World - No longer open
* Keith Harding's World of Mechanical Music - No longer open
* Shah Jahan Mosque
* The Beckham Trail
* Mother Shipton's Cave and Dripping Well
* Apollo Pavilion
* Hamilton Toy Collection
* Imber
* Cumberland Pencil Museum
* Pack o' Cards Inn
* Diggerland
* Orford Ness
* The Wellcome Collection of Medical History
* Cast Courts, Victoria and Albert Museum
* Tebay Services
* The Williamson Tunnels
* Barometer World
* Portmeirion
* Edinburgh Camera Obscura and World of Illusions
* The Dinosaur Park and Tidal Lake
* House of Marbles
* Dennis Severs' House
* Bletchley Park
* The Workhouse Museum
* Llanfairpwllgwyngyllgogerychwyrndrobwllllantysiliogogogoch
* South Bridge Vaults
* Gnome Magic
* A La Ronde
* Port Sunlight
* Morpeth Bagpipe Museum
* Bekonscot Model Village
* Avebury
* Christ's House
# Edmonton Trappers

The Edmonton Trappers were a minor league baseball team in Edmonton, Alberta. They were a part of the Triple-A level in the Pacific Coast League, ending with the 2004 season. Their home games were played at Telus Field in downtown Edmonton.
The Trappers joined the PCL in 1981 when Edmonton businessman Peter Pocklington purchased the Ogden A's franchise from Utah trucker Dennis Job. The team's games were originally played in Renfrew Park (later called John Ducey Park). The Trappers were immediately popular with the community, often above the league average in attendance, attracting almost half a million fans every season. A total of 8 million fans came to see them play over the course of their 24-year existence.
In 1984, the Trappers (then the Triple-A affiliate of the California Angels) became the first Canadian franchise to win a championship. They were also the only team to win a PCL championship, and first to win any championship, under affiliation with the Angels. The manager was Moose Stubing.
In 1995, John Ducey Park was torn down and replaced by Telus Field where the Trappers celebrated three PCL titles in their last decade, most recently in 2002 under the affiliation of the Minnesota Twins. In 2003, the team became the major affiliate of the Montréal Expos. The Trappers were one of the most successful, longest running, and second-to-last affiliated team in Canada.
In 2004, future Montreal Expos and Toronto Blue Jays pitcher Scott Downs threw a no-hitter against Las Vegas on June 11. It was the first no hitter by a Trapper since August 8, 1996, when Aaron Small threw one against the Vancouver Canadians.
Edmonton qualified for playoffs for the last time in September 2003. They defeated the Portland Beavers to make the post-season, but were eliminated immediately by the Sacramento River Cats in a three-game sweep.
In October 2003, the Trappers' fate in Edmonton was sealed when the team, then owned by the Canadian Football League's Edmonton Eskimos, was sold to a group led by hall of famer Nolan Ryan and his son Reid. The sale shocked many fans in Edmonton. The Ryans moved the team after the 2004 season to Round Rock, Texas, a suburb north of Austin, and it was renamed the Round Rock Express. The last home game in Edmonton had a sizeable crowd against the Las Vegas 51s, but it was rained out after only one inning.

## Notable former Trappers

* Juan Agosto
* Rubén Amaro Jr.
* Bill Atkinson
* Tony Batista
* Dante Bichette
* Casey Blake
* Hubie Brooks
* Scott Brosius
* Mike Brown
* Eric Chavez
* Ryan Church
* Michael Cuddyer
* Chad Curtis
* Gary DiSarcina
* Scott Downs
* David Eckstein
* Jim Edmonds
* Carl Everett
* Mark Gardner
* Jason Giambi
* Ben Grieve
* Ken Hill
* Wally Joyner
* Maicer Izturis
* Ron Kittle
* Kirk McCaskill
* Mark McLemore
* Justin Morneau
* Jerry Narron
* Gary Pettis
* Gus Polidor
* Mike Ramsey
* Steve Rogers
* Tim Salmon
* Johan Santana
* Scot Shields
* Terrmel Sledge
* Scott Spiezio
* Matt Stairs
* Lee Stevens
* Miguel Tejada
* Javier Valentín
* Ellis Valentine
* Fernando Valenzuela
* Devon White
* Nigel Wilson
* Ernie Young
Baseball Hall of Fame
* Bert Blyleven (player, 2011 induction)
# Stav Turiel

Stav Turiel (Hebrew: סתיו טוריאל; born 12 December 2001) is an Israeli professional footballer who plays as a winger for Israeli club Hapoel Tel Aviv.

## Career

On 6 September 2019 made his senior debut for Maccabi Jaffa in the 1–0 win against Hapoel Azor.
On 19 July 2020 signed for 5 years in the Israeli Premier League club F.C. Ashdod. On 18 February 2021 scored his Premier League first goal in the 1–2 loss to Ironi Kiryat Shmona.
On 6 January 2024 Hapoel Tel Aviv purchased Turiel for 450K NIS.
# Boğsak Tunnel

The Boğsak Tunnel is a road tunnel located in Silifke, Mersin Province in southern Turkey as part of the highway D.400.
The highway D.400 is the main route running all the way from west to east in southern Turkey. Toros Mountains, which run in parallel to Mediterranean Sea coast, are to the north of the highway. The mountain range meets occasionally the sea with a high-sloped coast. Particularly, the 487 km (303 mi) portion of the highway connecting the two major Mediterranean ports of Antalya and Mersin is known for its steep ramps and sharp curves in the mountainous area. One of the most problematic courses up to date was a 5 km (3.1 mi)-course between Boğsak in the east and Akdere in the west, which was called the Çile yolu (literally: Road of ordeal) by the drivers.
The tunnel was constructed to ease the traffic in this course. It was opened on 18 March 2014. After the construction of the tunnel, the ramps were avoided and the length of the highway reduced by about 3.7 km (2.3 mi). Construction of 22 other tunnels with a total distance of 18 km (11 mi) is planned to reduce the average travel time from 9 to 5 hours between Antalya and Mersin.
It is a 1,570 m (0.98 mi)-long twin-tube tunnel carrying two lanes of traffic in each direction. The tubes are 8 m (26 ft) wide. The tunnel is equipped with illumination, ventilation, intercommunication and other modern facilities. The construction of the tunnel cost ₺65 million.
# Minoru Hirai

Minoru Hirai (平井 稔 March 1903 - 16 October 1998) was a Japanese martial artist and creator of the korindo style of aikido.
As a youth, he studied many different martial arts including Togin-ryu, Okumura Nito-ryu, Takenouchi-ryu, Kito-ryu and Saburi-ryu. By 1938, he became a master in iaido and jujutsu and established his own dojo, the Kogado dojo in Okayama.
In 1938, he met Morihei Ueshiba at Okayama, who told him about the technique of "aikibudo" he created and invited him to his dojo in Tokyo. Hirai found similarities in Ueshiba's art based on circular motions with his own style of jujutsu he was developing and decided to enter Ueshiba's Kobukan dojo.
During World War II, Hirai was the head of the jujutsu department of the Japanese Army's military police school and was instrumental in developing a new arrest technique employed by the military police.
In 1942, he was appointed director of the General Affairs for the Kobukan Dojo by Ueshiba, helping him with daily matters at the dojo. The same year he was sent as the Kobukan representative to the Dai Nippon Butoku Kai, an organization promoting martial arts in Japan, and was instrumental in creating the term "aikido" to refer to Ueshiba's art within the Butokukai's circle.
In July 1945, the Butokukai awarded him the rank of Hanshi.
He died in 1998.

## Korindo aikido

His own style, Korindo aikido (光輪洞合気道, Kōrindō Aikidō), was founded in 1938 and combined elements from classical jujutsu and traditional Japanese weaponry with the early teachings of Ueshiba. It is based on the principle of circular tai sabaki. In October 1945, he established the Korindo Dojo in Shizuoka. In September 1953, the Korindo Dojo in Tokyo was inaugurated.
Korindo's taisabaki consists of seven forms or kata: kesagiri, kote-sabaki, irimisabaki, shihosabaki, isogaeshi, tsuiage, and ushirosabaki. Usually they are practiced solo, but they can also be done with a partner. These seven kata are practiced to the front, back, right, and left, and they help develop the ability to apply techniques from any position. Minoru Hirai's unique taisabaki forms, which constitute the basis of his Korindo Aikido, can be practiced empty-handed, with a sword, short staff, or spear. The goal is to express the natural mind as natural martial arts techniques.
# James Bonar (scholar)

James Bonar FRSE (1757–1821) was a Scottish lawyer and amateur astronomer. He served as Solicitor of Excise in Scotland, and was known as a scholar and supporter of learned societies.

## Life

The eighth son of John Bonar (1722–1761), previously minister at Cockpen, Midlothian but in 1757 minister of West Church Perth, and his wife, Christian Currier (d.1771), he was born on 29 September 1757. He was educated at the High School, Edinburgh, and attended Edinburgh University.
Bonar early entered the excise office, but became noted as a scholar. He was a member of the Speculative Society of Edinburgh University, admitted 9 December 1777, and elected an extraordinary member on 24 December 1781, and was for several years treasurer of the Royal Society of Edinburgh. He was one of the original promoters of the Astronomical Institution, and one of the founders of the Edinburgh Subscription Library in 1794.
In March 1788 it was Bonar who discovered Deacon Brodie robbing the excise office where he worked, at Chessel's Court on the Canongate (still extant).
From 1800 he was living at Paterson's Court in the Broughton district of Edinburgh. Paterson's Court lay next to Broughton market at the west end of what is now Barony Street.
In 1798 he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society of Edinburgh and served as its treasurer from 1798 to 1821.
Bonar died in his house in Broughton on 25 March 1821. He is buried in Canongate Kirkyard on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh. The grave lies in the north-west corner of the eastern extension. Most of his children and grandchildren lie nearby.

## Works

Bonar was author of the article on "Posts" in the Encyclopædia Britannica of 1794, and the articles on "Alphabet Characters", "Etymology", "Excise", "Hieroglyphics", &c., in the Edinburgh Encyclopædia 1808–18. He wrote also ‘Disquisition on the Origin and Radical Sense of the Greek Prepositions,’ 1804.
Bonar edited the new edition of Ewing's Greek Grammar, and contributed articles to the Edinburgh Magazine, Missionary Magazine, and Scottish Register, 1790–5. He published an English edition of Holbein's Dance of Death, 1788, and wrote the memoir of his brother Archibald Bonar in the second volume of his sermons.

## Family

In March 1797 he married Marjory Pyott Maitland and they had five sons and three daughters.
His sons included James Bonar, Horatius Bonar and Andrew Bonar all leading figures in the Free Church of Scotland.
# Altekruse Puzzle

The Altekruse Puzzle is a type of burr puzzle invented by Austrian inventor William Altekruse.

## History

The puzzle was first released in 1890 and has proved to be very popular ever since.

## Excerpts

The Universal Book of Mathematics provides the following information about Altekruse puzzle:
   A symmetrical 12-piece burr puzzle for which a patent was granted to William Altekruse in 1890. The Altekruse family is of Austrian-German origin and, curiously, the name means "old cross" in German, which has led some authors to incorrectly assume that it was a pseudonym. William Altekruse came to the United States as a young man in 1844 with his three brothers to escape being drafted into the German army. The Altekruse puzzle has an unusual mechanical action in the first step of disassembly by which two halves move in opposition to each other, unlike the more familiar burr types that have a key piece or pieces. Depending on how it is assembled, this action can take place along one, two, or all three axes independently but not simultaneously.
# Ashley Baker

Ashley Lauren Baker (born 15 March 1990) is an English soccer goalkeeper. She played for Sky Blue FC in the National Women's Soccer League (NWSL).

## Club career

English FA WSL club Lincoln Ladies announced that they had agreed to sign Baker in October 2012, but the transfer fell through when Lincoln later signed Karen Bardsley.
Instead, Baker joined Sky Blue FC in 2013 after being drafted from University of Georgia. She made her debut on 1 June 2013 against Boston Breakers, in which she saved a penalty kick from compatriot Lianne Sanderson in stoppage time. In August 2013 Baker was waived by Sky Blue, who needed the roster space to sign Ashley Nick.

## International career

She was part of the England U-19 for the 2008 and 2009 edition of the UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship. She was also involved in the 2008 and 2010 edition of the FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup.
In July 2013 Baker helped Great Britain to a gold medal in the 2013 Summer Universiade in Kazan, Russia.

## Honours
### International
#### England U-19

Winner
* UEFA Women's Under-19 Championship: 2009
# Charity Bainababo

Brigadier Charity Bainababo is a Ugandan military officer, legislator and former policewoman. She is the immediate past deputy commander of the Uganda Special Forces Command, the special military unit of the UPDF responsible for presidential and first family security. She also represents the Uganda People's Defence Force (UPDF) in the 11th Ugandan parliament (2021 – 2026).

## Background and education

Bainababo is a Ugandan national. She was born in 1975. She attended Kako Primary School, in Masaka District, then St. Charles Lwanga Girls Secondary School in Kalungu District, for her O-Level education. She completed her A-Level education at Progressive Secondary School.
She holds a Bachelor of Business Administration in marketing, from Nkumba University. She also has a Postgraduate Diploma in Information Systems Management and a Master's in Information Systems Management, both awarded by the Uganda Management Institute. Her second master's degree is the Master's Degree in Defence and Security Studies, obtained from Makerere University.

## Military training

She joined the Uganda military in 1998. She underwent boot camp at Kabamba in Mubende District. She then underwent the Cadet Training Course at the Uganda Special Forces School, in Kaweweta in Nakaseke District. She then attended the Company Commander Course at the Uganda Military Academy. Later, she attended the Senior Command Course at the Uganda Senior Command and Staff College, graduating in 2017.
In June 2024, Bainababo at the rank of Brigadier General was admitted to the Uganda National Defence College at Njeru in Buikwe District to pursue further training.

## Career

Bainababo was a member of the Presidential Police Guard Unit (PPG), a component of the SFC. In that capacity, Bainababo served as the Aide-de-camp (ADC) and head of security of Uganda's first lady and minister of Education Janet Kataha Museveni. She later rose to the position of Commander of the PPG. In 2021 she was promoted from the rank of Lieutenant Colonel to Colonel in an exercise where 1,393 UPDF men and women were promoted. In April 2022 she was promoted from the rank of Colonel to that of Brigadier and was appointed as the deputy commander of the SFC, the first woman to serve in that position.
In January 2021 she was among the 20 UPDF officers (16 men and 4 women) who were nominated for election to the 11th Ugandan parliament. Lt. Colonel Bainabo was one of the three women who were elected to represent the UPDF.
In the 11th Ugandan Parliament (2021 - 2026), Bainababo was elected as the Dean of UPDF Parliamentary Caucus.

## Personal

She is a mother of two sons.