OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Spirit Pond runestones

The Spirit Pond runestones are three stones with alleged runic inscriptions, found at Spirit Pond in Phippsburg, Maine in 1971 by a Walter J. Elliott Jr., a carpenter born in Bath, Maine. The stones, currently housed at the Maine State Museum, are widely dismissed as a hoax or a fraud.

## Reception

Unlike the prehistoric monumental runestones raised in Scandinavia, the Maine stones are small handheld objects similar to the authentic Kingittorsuaq Runestone found in Greenland in 1824.
Of the three stones, one contains a total of 15 lines of 'text' on two sides. The map stone contains a map with some inscriptions. Paul H. Chapman proposes that the map depicts the landscape visible from the 1,075 feet (328 m) high White Mountain, the highest point in the vicinity of Spirit Pond, or the northern tip of Newfoundland.
The inscriptions contain several instances of the use of pentadic numerals in European digits placement. The first to study the stones scientifically was Harvard University professor Einar Haugen. In 1974, after transcribing, he found the individual runes used to be inconsistent with 11th century Old Norse, and that the text contains only "a few Norse words in a sea of gibberish". He also noted peculiarities relating the inscriptions directly to the Kensington Runestone inscription. Thus, he concluded that the inscriptions were most likely created after 1932.
Amateur researchers have been more sympathetic to a medieval origin of the stones. Suzanne Carlson of NEARA, a group of enthusiasts who believe there was a widespread Viking presence in North America, suggests a mid 14th century date for the inscriptions, although it is unclear how Carlson arrived at this date. Similarly, amateur rune-enthusiast Richard Nielsen claims a precise date of 1401.
# Shrubland Hall Anglo-Saxon cemetery

Shrubland Hall Anglo-Saxon cemetery is a 7th-century Anglo-Saxon burial site discovered at Shrubland Hall Quarry near Coddenham, Suffolk. The cemetery contains fifty burials and a number of high-status graves including "the most complicated Anglo-Saxon bed ever found." Bed burials, in which a female body is laid out on an ornamental wooden bed, usually accompanied by jewellery, are rarely found, and are considered of national importance. Only 13 bed burials have been found to date in the UK. The bed burial was one of two graves at the cemetery which were found within wooden-lined chambers. The second chamber contained a male skeleton with grave goods including a seax, a spear, a shield, an iron-bound wooden bucket, a copper alloy bowl and a drinking horn.
The site was uncovered by Suffolk County Council's Archaeology Service in 1999 during exploratory excavations prior to gravel extraction by the quarry operators. Evidence of Iron Age and Roman activity had previously been identified in the area.
# Keung Shan

Keung Shan (Chinese: 羗山, literally "Ginger Mountain") is a peak in Hong Kong, on southwestern Lantau Island, with a height of 459 metres (1,506 ft) above sea level.

## Geology

Keung Shan is formed by volcanic rocks, including porphyritic rhyolites, similar to nearby Lantau Peak and Sunset Peak.

## Access

The Lantau Trail traverses the summit of this hill.

## Villages

The villages of Lower Keung Shan (下羗山) and Upper Keung Shan (上羗山) are located north of the hill. Both are recognised villages under the New Territories Small House Policy. The Keung Shan area, together with Luk Wu, Ngong Ping, Tei Tong Tsai and Man Cheung Po are considered as the five major Buddhist sites of Lantau Island, hosting numerous temples and gardens.
# Saigon Paragon

The Saigon Paragon Building or simply known as Paragon Building is a commercial complex building for shopping centre and offices in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. It is located at No. 3 Nguyễn Lương Bằng Street, Tân Phú Ward, District 7, in the International Commercial & Financial District (Khu Thương mại và Tài chính Quốc tế) of Phú Mỹ Hưng urban area. It was the first office building in Phú Mỹ Hưng to be inarguated through Paragon Coroporation, a joint-venture between two corporations of Khaisilk and Thủy Lộc.
The tower has 10 floors (the 1st floor is marked as Ground floor) with 2 basements for parking. The lower floors (G to 4) are home to various luxury retail stores, while the upper floors (6 to 9) are used for office space. A food court and supermarket are located in the basement, and a Cineplex theatre is located on the 5th floor. In the period of 2011 and 2016, the building was named Parkson Paragon, as Parkson hired and operated the shopping centre of the building and change the building name for 19 years but it was shuttered after 5 years.
# Ben Nicky (DJ)

Ben Nicky is a British disc jockey and electronic dance music record producer from Bristol, England. Largely known as a trance music DJ, Nicky's music often covers other styles and genres.

## Biography

Nicky is from Bristol, England, and started his DJ career in 2007. In 2011 his track with Cass Fox, "The One", was highlighted as a memorable tune by Mixmag, with his work also becoming noticed by other artists including Paul Van Dyke, Tiesto, and Armin Van Buuren. By 2012 he was a "rising star", including supporting BBC DJ Dave Pearce at club nights. In 2013 he started the Head F**k label, releasing "mash up" tracks. In 2016 the DJ Mag magazine, in a review of a live gig, stated Nicky was a "future king" of trance.
His style of music has been described as somewhat fluid, encompassing trance, techno, hardstyle, and bounce. Nicky is also known as a "bad boy of dance", following a quote by fellow disc jockey and producer Armin Van Buuren. Nicky has regularly played live at events and festivals, including Belsonic and Creamfields. In May 2019 he made his debut on the BBC Radio 1 Essential Mix show, performing for a two-hour session. That same year Nicky was nominated for a DJ Award in the Trance category.
In 2021 Nicky bought a house in Northern Ireland.

## Discography

Ben Nicky singles :
| Title | Artist | Year | Peak UK singles sales |
| "The One" | Ben Nicky & Cass Fox | 2011 | |
| "Restless Hearts" | Mark Sixma & Emma Hewitt - Ben Nicky Remix | 2016 | |
| "Ayla" | Ayla (Ben Nicky & Luke Bond remix) | 2018 | |
| "Like fire" | Ben Nicky & Mashd N Kutcher | 2019 | |
| "Giving You Up" | Ben Nicky ft Sarah De Warren | 2020 | |
| "Drown you out" | Ben Nicky ft. Rachelle Jenkens | 2020 | 85 |
| "Dance" | Ben Nicky & Apollo | 2021 | 84 |
| "Where were you" | Ben Nicky & Hayla | 2021 | 85 |
| "Dizzy" | Olly Alexander (Ben Nicky remix) | 2024 | |
# Ben Forjoe

Benjamin Kofi Amoah Forjoe (died 16 July 2013) was a Ghanaian police officer, diplomat and politician.
Ben Forjoe was a police officer who also received training from Israel as a counterintelligence officer.

## Foreign service

Forjoe worked with the research (intelligence) bureau of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and became the deputy director of the Research Bureau in 1961. He was later appointed the first Ghanaian director of the Research Bureau the following year. He became the head of the Passport Division of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in November 1965. In 1973, he was appointed Ghana's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to Togo and Benin by the National Redemption Council military government led by Colonel Acheampong. Another Ghanaian diplomat and writer, K. B. Asante, who also served under Kwame Nkrumah, wrote highly of Forjoe's conduct while in office, describing him as "knowledgeable and courageous".

## Security service

In 1963, he was appointed to the Bureau of National Investigations (then known as the Special Branch). He became its Director in 1964, a position he held until November 1965. He was earmarked by the Provisional National Defence Council (PNDC) to revamp Ghanaian security following the coup d'état on 31 December 1981 by the PNDC.

## Politics

Forjoe was appointed the Commissioner for Interior Affairs by the Armed Forces Revolutionary Council led by Flight Lieutenant Jerry Rawlings from June 1979 until August 1979. He was appointed Special Coordinator at the Office of the Chairman of the PNDC, which was the ruling military government in Ghana in January 1983 under Jerry Rawlings. Forjoe continued as Special Coordinator at the Office of the President on the return to constitutional rule under the National Democratic Congress of Rawlings until retiring in 1996.

## Industry

Following Forjoe's stint in politics, he joined Dorman Long Steel in Ghana as its managing director until 1982, when he was recalled by the Ghana government for service.

## Honours

In 1997, he was awarded the Companion of the Order of the Star of Ghana, the highest national award by the Government of Ghana, for his meritorious services to the country.
# Jack Baer

Jack Baer (October 29, 1914 – March 9, 2002) was an American college football and baseball player and a college baseball coach.

## Career

Baer was the son of Herman and Anna Baer. He was a 1933 Shawnee High School graduate where he was an all-round athlete. He was offered a contract with the New York Yankees but opted to play football and baseball at the University of Oklahoma. He played centerfield for the Sooners. He also was a quarterback on the school's football team and set records as a punter and kicker. He was named All-Big Six. At one point, he held the record for field goals after booting a 47-yarder.
Baer served in the United States Navy as a lieutenant during World War II as a physical fitness instructor and played football at Del Monte Pre-Flight School.

## Coaching career

Baer was the fourth head baseball coach at the University of Oklahoma, beginning his tenure in 1942 before he served in the U.S. Navy. During his tenure, Oklahoma won one national championship in 1951 when he's team won the College World Series, made five NCAA Tournament appearances, and won 6 conference titles. His team had a .529 winning percentage. He was the coach until he retired in 1968 when he worked in the football program as a scout and assistant coach and finally retiring as the equipment manager.
Baer died on March 9, 2002. He's buried in the IOOF Cemetery in Norman, Oklahoma.

## Head coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Oklahoma Sooners (Big Six/Big Seven/Big Eight Conference) (1942–1967) ||||||
| 1942 | Oklahoma | 17–7 | 6–1 | 2nd | |
| 1946 | Oklahoma | 17–3 | 5–1 | 1st | |
| 1947 | Oklahoma | 15–13 | 7–4 | 1st | NCAA Western playoff |
| 1948 | Oklahoma | 7–14 | 5–9 | 6th | |
| 1949 | Oklahoma | 10–10 | 7–5 | 2nd | |
| 1950 | Oklahoma | 14–8 | 7–5 | 3rd | |
| 1951 | Oklahoma | 19–9 | 10–1 | 1st | College World Series Champion |
| 1952 | Oklahoma | 7–14 | 4–7 | 6th | |
| 1953 | Oklahoma | 11–11 | 7–2 | 1st | |
| 1954 | Oklahoma | 12–8 | 8–4 | 2nd | |
| 1955 | Oklahoma | 13–10 | 9–1 | 1st | NCAA District 5 |
| 1956 | Oklahoma | 11–7 | 7–2 | 1st | NCAA District 5 |
| 1957 | Oklahoma | 10–8 | 9–6 | 2nd | |
| 1958 | Oklahoma | 12–8 | 11–5 | 3rd | |
| 1959 | Oklahoma | 12–11 | 7–10 | 5th | |
| 1960 | Oklahoma | 13–10 | 12–7 | 3rd | |
| 1961 | Oklahoma | 10–15 | 9–10 | 5th | |
| 1962 | Oklahoma | 9–17 | 8–13 | 7th | |
| 1963 | Oklahoma | 14–10 | 13–5 | 2nd | |
| 1964 | Oklahoma | 17–10 | 13–8 | 2nd | |
| 1965 | Oklahoma | 7–20 | 6–15 | 8th | |
| 1966 | Oklahoma | 13–11 | 11–6 | 2nd | |
| 1967 | Oklahoma | 11–16 | 11–9 | 3rd | |
| Oklahoma: | Oklahoma: | 281–250 (.529) | 192–136 (.585) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 281–250 (.529) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Sorry (Buckcherry song)

"Sorry" is a song by American rock band Buckcherry. It is their fifth and final single from their third album, 15. It was not originally planned to be a single, but after increasing popularity on mainstream radio, the band made a video and officially released the song in November 2007.

## Chart performance

"Sorry" was highly successful on mainstream radio and in digital sales, reaching the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 at number nine and ranked number 44 on the Billboard Year-End chart of 2008, becoming only the second song of the band's career to chart on the Hot 100, and besting the number 59 peak of their first Hot 100 charter "Crazy Bitch".
It is their only Hot 100 top 10 hit. It is their only top 10 hit on the Pop 100 as well, reaching number eight. In addition, it has reached number two on the Adult Top 40, becoming the first Buckcherry single to register on that chart.
It is the second Buckcherry song to enter the Canadian Hot 100 chart, where it debuted at number 97 and climbed to number seven, their first top 10 single there. It debuted on Mainstream Rock Tracks at number 39 and climbed to number 32, and on Modern Rock Tracks at number 37, where it climbed to number 31. It is Buckcherry's first song to reach the adult contemporary charts, peaking at number 26.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | 2× Platinum | 2,000,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||
# Jaherthan

Jaherthan, also known as Jahirathan or Jahergarh (Hindi:जाहेरथान, जाहिराथान, जाहेरगढ़), is a sacred grove that serves as the residing place of Jaher Ayo and a worship site for the Santal, Bhumij, Paharia and Bedia tribes in India and Bangladesh. It is a characteristic feature of Bhumij and Santal villages, typically located on the village's outskirts, where many holy spirits reside and where a series of annual festivals take place. This sacred grove is designated during the village's founding and remains undisturbed except during festivals. Inside the grove, a series of natural (uncut) stones represent the Bongas (spirits), though they are not considered substitutes except during festival rituals.
It is also called Sarna sthal, among the Munda, Santal, and Oraon communities of Ranchi, Dumka, and Lohardaga regions.

## Religious importance

According to the Santal villagers, they have the traditional customs of worshipping the Thakur Jiu. In spite of they have the beliefs that Jaher Era and the Gosae Era protected them in the Jaherthan. The Santal people have the faith on a supreme deity called Thakur Jiu. Thakur Jiu is the originator of the universe. But among the Santals have no specific worship on the Thakur Jiu thus, the santal people remembered the Thakur Jiu into the Sacred Groves on the occasion of marriage and death ceremonies. On the other hand, the Jaher Era is the Lady of the Sacred Grove (locally known as Jaherthan).
The Santal people believed that Jaher Era is a spirit who take care of the other spirits at the Jaherthan and safe the villagers and never does any harm. However, according to the Santal people of villages, Jaher Era exists in groves along with other divinities such as the Moŗeko-Turuiko (literally means “five to six”) but the Jaher Era controls over the sacred grove and other bonga in the Jaherthan.

## Religion

The Jaherthan is a sacred worship site for followers of Sarna and Sari Dharam, notably the Santal, Bhumij, Bedia and other tribes.

## Role in tribal society

Among the Santals and Bhumijs, the Jaherthan is a communal space where the physical and spiritual realms meet and where the Bonga are believed to reside. The Jaherthan is not only a religious site but also a symbol of tribal identity and ecological consciousness, emphasizing the need to live in harmony with nature. It serves as the focal point for major religious festivals like Baha Bonga, Sarhul, etc. It is here that the village priest, known as Naiki or Laya or Deuri, communicates with the spirits and where the community gathers to reaffirm their social bonds and collective values.
# Grape Island (Essex County, Massachusetts)

Grape Island, sometimes known as Grape Island, Ipswich, is a part of Plum Island, in Ipswich, Massachusetts, in the United States. For nearly two centuries, Grape Island was a small, but thriving community of fishermen, farmers, and clam diggers, until the land was purchased by the US Government and turned into a wildlife refuge in the middle of the 20th century. Its last resident was Lewis Kilborn, who lived his entire life on the island until his death in 1984.

## Geography

Though often considered a part of Plum Island, Grape Island is separated from the larger barrier island by a creek. It can be seen from Ipswich's "Great Neck" which provides an excellent view across Plum Island Sound. It can still be accessed by boat, or perhaps less easily by land at low tide from the marshes of Plum Island State Park.

## History

Local histories record that fishermen and farmers settled on Grape Island throughout the 18th Century, and like Plum Island, Grape Island had a somewhat sizeable population by the 1870s. By the late 1800s there was a hotel, operated by the MacKinney Family, a school where Grape Island's children attended class from April to November, and a number of small cottages and houses owned by seasonal and year-round residents. Some of the more prominent families on the island were the Smalls, Baileys, MacKinney's and Kilborns. Summer on the island saw additional seasonal residents and the island and its surroundings were popular with duck hunters, fishermen, lobstermen, and clammers.
The island witnessed considerable decline beginning in the 1920s as more and more families left for the towns of Ipswich, Rowley, Newbury, and Newburyport and elsewhere. By the 1930s, only the Kilborn Family and one other family remained and soon thereafter the Department of the Interior took possession of the island and it became part of the Parker River National Wildlife Refuge. John Kilborn and his son Lewis Kilborn refused to leave however and paid the Government monthly rent of $10.00 a month to stay on the island. John Kilborn died in 1946, and for the next 38 years the only residents on Grape Island were Lewis Kilborn and the area's wildlife.
Well known in the area, and sometimes referred to as the "Hermit of Grape Island" (a reference he hated), Lewis Kilborn continued to live on the island much like earlier generations had, collecting rain for his water supply, heating his house with a wood stove, fishing, and heading into town in his boat for groceries. He listened to the world's events through a transistor radio and would read any and all books and newspapers that friends and relatives would bring him. He died in March 1984.

## Grape Island Today

Little remains of the houses, cottages, school and the hotel on Grape Island. What wasn't torn down, or removed by the Government was long ago reclaimed by nature. Numerous magazine and newspaper articles about Grape Island have appeared in Yankee Magazine, and the local papers, some of them written by former Representative John F. Dolan of Ipswich (Lewis Kilborn's nephew) who lived there as a boy in the 1920s.
# Sarah Togatuki

Sarah Togatuki (born 14 October 1997) is an Australian rugby league footballer who plays as a second-rower for the Wests Tigers Women in the NRL Women's Premiership and for the St Marys Saints in the NSWRL Women's Premiership.
She is a Samoan, Australian and New South Wales representative.

## Background

Born in Auburn, New South Wales, Togatuki began playing rugby league for the Glenmore Park Brumbies.

## Playing career

In 2018, Togatuki joined the Sydney Roosters NRL Women's Premiership team. In Round 1 of the 2018 NRL Women's season, she made her debut for the Roosters in a 4–10 loss to the New Zealand Warriors. On 30 September 2018, she came off the bench in the Roosters Grand Final loss to the Brisbane Broncos.
On 6 October 2018, she represented the Prime Minister's XIII in their 40–4 win over Papua New Guinea.
In May 2019, she represented NSW City at the Women's National Championships. On 22 June 2019, she started on the wing for Samoa in their 8–46 loss to New Zealand. In July 2019, she joined the St George Illawarra Dragons NRLW team but did not play a game for the club.
In September 2020, Togatuki rejoined the Roosters NRLW team. On 25 October 2020, she started at second-row in the Roosters 10–20 Grand Final loss to the Broncos.
On 13 November 2020, she made her debut for New South Wales in a 18–24 loss to Queensland at Sunshine Coast Stadium.
# Matti Keinonen trophy

The Matti Keinonen Trophy (Finnish: Matti Keinonen –palkinto) is an ice hockey award given by the Finnish Liiga to the "most effective player" of the season, i.e. the player with the best plus/minus rating.

## Trophy winners

| Season | Winner |
| 1977–78 | Pekka Rautakallio (Ässät) |
| 1978–79 | Veli-Pekka Ketola (Ässät) |
| 1979–80 | Reijo Leppänen (TPS) |
| 1980–81 | Juha Huikari (Kärpät) |
| 1981–82 | Timo Nummelin (TPS) |
| 1982–83 | Carey Wilson (HIFK) |
| 1983–84 | Arto Sirviö (Jokerit) |
| 1984–85 | Esa Tikkanen (HIFK) |
| 1985–86 | Harry Nikander (Ässät) |
| 1986–87 | Juha Huikari (Kärpät) |
| 1987–88 | Risto Jalo (Ilves) |
| 1988–89 | Jukka Vilander (TPS) |
| 1989–90 | Mika Nieminen (Ilves) |
| 1990–91 | Leo Gudas (JYP) |
| 1991–92 | Waltteri Immonen (Jokerit) |
| 1992–93 | Erik Hämäläinen (Jokerit) |
| 1993–94 | Aleksandr Smirnov (TPS) |
| 1994–95 | Veli-Pekka Kautonen (HIFK) |
| 1995–96 | Petri Varis (Jokerit) |
| 1996–97 | Kimmo Timonen (TPS) |
| 1997–98 | Olli Jokinen (HIFK) |
| 1998–99 | Brian Rafalski (HIFK) |
| 1999–00 | Kai Nurminen (TPS) |
| 2000–01 | Jouni Loponen (TPS) |
| 2001–02 | Marko Tuulola (HPK) |
| 2002–03 | Lasse Kukkonen (Kärpät) |
| 2003–04 | Jari Viuhkola (Kärpät) |
| 2004–05 | Jukka Voutilainen (HPK) |
| 2005–06 | Lasse Kukkonen (Kärpät) |
| 2006–07 | Martti Järventie (Jokerit) |
| 2007–08 | Janne Pesonen (Kärpät) |
| 2008–09 | Olli Malmivaara (JYP) |
| 2009–10 | Harri Tikkanen (Lukko) |
| 2010–11 | Sami Vatanen (JYP) |
| 2011–12 | Toni Söderholm (HIFK) |
| 2012–13 | Jere Sallinen (HPK) |
| 2013–14 | Ville Pokka (Kärpät) |
| 2014–15 | Markus Hännikäinen (JYP) |
| 2015–16 | Sebastian Aho (Kärpät) |
| 2016–17 | Jasper Lindsten (TPS) |
| 2017–18 | Charles Bertrand (Kärpät) |
| 2018–19 | Nicklas Lasu (Kärpät) |
| 2019–20 | Mika Pyörälä (Kärpät) |
| 2020–21 | Anrei Hakulinen (Lukko) |
| 2021–22 | Waltteri Merelä (Tappara) |
| 2022–23 | Aku Räty (Ilves) |
| 2023–24 | Filip Král (Pelicans) |
| 2024–25 | Niclas Almari (Lukko) |