OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Omar Linares

Omar Linares Izquierdo (born October 23, 1967) is a Cuban former professional baseball third baseman, first baseman and coach. He played for the Cuba national baseball team as well as professionally for Vegueros de Pinar del Río of the Cuban National Series (SNB) and Chunichi Dragons of Nippon Professional Baseball (NPB).
In 2009, Linares decided to become a hitting and first base coach for longtime rival team Industriales, helping them to conquer a national championship, his first as an assistant coach.

## Career in Cuba

Linares spent 20 seasons with Pinar del Río in Cuba's National Series, compiling a career .368 batting average, the best in the league's history, with 404 home runs (third among all-times in Cuban league), 1,547 runs batted in and 264 stolen bases. He led the National Series in batting average four times, in RBIs four times and in walks six times. At the end of his career, Linares spent three seasons with the Chunichi Dragons of Japan's Central League, retiring in 2004.

## International career

As a 14-year-old, Linares was the starting second baseman for the Cuba national youth team at the World Championship, where they won gold. The inclusion of Linares in the Cuba national baseball team at the age of 17, as an optional replacement of slugger Jose "Cheito" Rodriguez after his suspension by the Cuba National baseball commission, is attributed to former manager Jose Miguel Pineda. Linares was a mainstay on the national team under the guidance of Luis Giraldo Casanova during much of the 1980s and 1990s, as the starting third baseman on World Championship winning teams in 1986, 1988, 1990, 1994, 1998 and 2001. He was part of Cuba's Olympic gold medal teams in 1992 and 1996, and the silver medal team in 2000. Linares also played for the Cuba national team in their 1999 exhibition series versus the Baltimore Orioles of Major League Baseball.
# Wilma A. Lewis

Wilma Antoinette Lewis (born June 28, 1956) is a senior United States district judge of the District Court of the Virgin Islands. She previously served as the first female United States Attorney for the District of Columbia.

## Early life and education

Lewis was born in Santurce, Puerto Rico and raised in Saint Thomas, U.S. Virgin Islands. Her parents, Walter and Juta Lewis, were both federal civil servants, working for the United States Postal Service and the United States Customs Service, respectively. Lewis graduated as the valedictorian of her class at All Saints Cathedral School in 1974 and earned degrees from Swarthmore College in 1978 and Harvard Law School in 1981.

## Career

Lewis worked in the litigation department at Steptoe & Johnson until 1986, when she joined the U.S. Attorney's Office in Washington, D.C. She rose through the civil division to become deputy chief of the division in 1993. That year, she departed for the United States Department of the Interior, where she served as Associate Solicitor for the Division of General Law. In 1995, she was nominated by President Clinton and confirmed by the Senate as Inspector General of the Department of the Interior.
In 1998, Lewis was nominated and confirmed as United States attorney for the District of Columbia, the first woman to serve in that position. She served from January 1998 to April 2001, when she became a partner in the litigation group at Crowell & Moring. From October 2007 to December 2008, she served as managing associate general counsel at Freddie Mac. In 2009, President Barack Obama nominated Lewis to be Assistant Secretary of the Interior for Land and Minerals Management.

### District court service

In 2011 she was appointed to the District Court of the Virgin Islands. In August 2013, she was named to a seven-year term as Chief Judge of the court. Her term as Chief Judge ended on April 27, 2021. Her 10-year term as District Judge expired in November 2021; but she continued to serve as a "holdover judge" until she or another judge was nominated to a new term. She assumed senior status on February 15, 2025.
# Salmon River (Nova Scotia)

The Salmon River (Mi'kmawi'simk: Plamui-sipu) is a Canadian river in central Nova Scotia's Colchester County.
Rising in the Cobequid Hills in the central-northeastern part of the county, the river descends through a broad glacial valley at the head of Cobequid Bay, the eastern extremity of the Bay of Fundy. The river discharges into the bay at a point between Lower Truro and Lower Onslow, the historic head of navigation.
A tidal bore is observed daily on the lower part of the river to the head of the tide at Truro.
The river is known for ice jams during the spring freshet. Poor planning has led to urban sprawl in Truro and the neighbouring areas of the county impacting the river's floodplain. During the 1869 Saxby Gale, the entire floodplain and significant areas of Truro were inundated by ocean waters. 45°22′14.7″N 63°20′19.2″W﻿ / ﻿45.370750°N 63.338667°W﻿ / 45.370750; -63.338667
The community of Salmon River takes its name from the river.
# Albion Hotel, Balmain

33°51′30″S 151°11′08″E﻿ / ﻿33.8583056°S 151.1855313°E﻿ / -33.8583056; 151.1855313
The Albion Hotel is a former pub in the suburb of Balmain, in the Inner West of Sydney, in the state of New South Wales, Australia. It is currently operated as a trattoria, café and private residence.

## History

The pub was built in 1860 on the corner of Darling and Ann Streets to cater for workers from nearby Mort Bay. In 1876, the building became a grocery, perhaps due to the competition of the nearby and larger Pacific Hotel and London Hotel. Its licence was transferred to the Unity Hall Hotel, then on the corner of Nicholson and Darling Streets East Balmain, now Oddfellows Hall, until 1910, when it lapsed.
In 2000, it became a trattoria and café, currently called Ciao Thyme.
# Andy Rash

Andy Rash (born April 28, 1972) is an American illustrator, animator, and creator of children's books. His editorial illustrations have appeared in Entertainment Weekly, The New York Times, The New Yorker, Time, and Wired. His animations have appeared on Nickelodeon. He is the author of Eclipse, The Happy Book, Archie the Daredevil Penguin, Ten Little Zombies: A Love Story, and Are You a Horse.

## Biography

Born in Kingsport, Tennessee, Rash was inspired to create entertainment for young people by Ed Emberley, Arnold Lobel, and Jim Henson.
Rash earned a BFA in illustration from the Savannah College of Art and Design and an MFA in illustration from the School of Visual Arts in New York City. After graduating, Rash began a freelance career in editorial illustration, and soon began writing and illustrating picture books published by Scholastic Inc, Penguin Random House, and Chronicle Books, as well as illustrating picture books and chapter books written by other authors including Daniel Pinkwater, Aaron Reynolds, Bob Balaban, and Kate Messner. As an animator, he has created shorts for various clients, including Nickelodeon. He teaches illustration at the Milwaukee Institute of Art & Design.

## Picture books

* Eclipse (Scholastic, 2023) ISBN 978-1-338-60882-3
** Publishers Weekly Best Book of 2023
** Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection
** Gold Medal Eureka Award for Children's Nonfiction
** 2023 Blueberry Honor Book
* The Happy Book (Viking, 2019)
** Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection
** Booklist Starred Review
* Unstinky (Scholastic, 2018)
** Junior Library Guild Gold Standard Selection
* Archie the Daredevil Penguin (Viking, 2015)
* Ten Little Zombies: A Love Story (Chronicle, 2010)
* Are You a Horse (Scholastic, 2009)
** Brown County Book Award
* Agent A to Agent Z (Scholastic, 2004)
** Publishers Weekly Starred Review
** Parents Choice Silver Honor
** Amazon Editor's Choice Award
* The Robots Are Coming (Scholastic, 2000)
# A.J. Williamson House

The A.J. Williamson House is a historic house located at 31 Halaulani Place in Hilo, Hawaii. The house was built in 1921 for engineer A.J. Williamson. At the time, Halaulani Place was one of the most desirable neighborhoods in Hilo. The house has a Craftsman design; the style was popular in Hawaii at the time due to its emphasis on natural materials and features. The one-story house rests on a lava rock base, which is nearly a story tall itself. The corrugated metal roof features overhanging, bracketed eaves and decorative vents below its gable ends.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on May 9, 1997.
# Shima-no-kami District Office and Temple Site

The Shima-no-kami Gunga site and associated temple ruins (嶋上郡衙跡附寺跡, Shima no kami gunga ato tsuketari tera ato) is an archaeological site with the ruins of late Nara period to Heian period government administrative complex and official temple located in the Kawanishi-cho, Seifukuji-cho, and Gunge-shinmachi neighborhoods of the city of Takatsuki, Osaka Prefecture in the Kansai region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1971.

## Overview

In the late Nara period, after the establishment of a centralized government under the Ritsuryō system and Taika Reforms, local rule over the provinces was standardized under a kokufu (provincial capital), and each province was divided into smaller administrative districts, known as (郡, gun, kōri), composed of 2–20 townships in 715 AD. Each of the units, or "gunga" (郡衙) had an administrative complex built on a semi-standardized layout based on contemporary Chinese design, with rectangular layout surrounded by a moat, earthen ramparts and wooden palisade. Within were the administrative buildings, typically in a "U" shape, and often within a secondary enclosure. Either within the primary enclosure, or else nearby was a group of warehouses arranged in regularly spaced rows, protected by its own palisade and moat. These warehouses were granaries used for storing rice or other produce, which was collected as taxation from the local inhabitants.
Shimanokami site is located on a slight elevation on the west bank of the middle reaches of the Akutagawa River, where a series of hills stretch out to the northwest. This site is the first gunga site to be confirmed in the Kinai region, and is valuable for considering the settlement structure and historical background before and after the establishment of the Ritsuryō system. In 1971, it was designated as a National Historic Site, along with the ruins of the Akutagawa Temple to the west, which is now the grounds of Susanoo-no-Mikoto Jinja. Archaeological excavations revealed the remains of a large group of post-hole foundation buildings from the Nara period, overlapping with the remains of the earlier Yayoi and Kofun periods. Several shards of Haji ware pottery with the ink inscription "Kamigori" were excavated from a well piled with tri-colored pottery fragments, wooden tablets, and river stones. The surrounding area is called Gunge, so it is believed that this was the very center of the ancient Shima-no-kami County Government.
The site is about a 20-minute walk from Takatsuki Station on the JR West Tokaido Main Line.
# 2025 Los Angeles Chargers season

The 2025 season will be the Los Angeles Chargers' 56th in the National Football League (NFL), their 66th overall, their tenth in the Greater Los Angeles Area, their sixth playing their home games at SoFi Stadium and their second under the head coach/general manager tandem of Jim Harbaugh and Joe Hortiz.

## Draft

2025 Los Angeles Chargers draft selections :
| Round | Selection | Player | Position | College | Notes |
| 1 | 22 | | | | |
| 2 | 55 | | | | |
| 3 | 86 | | | | |
| 4 | 125 | | | | |
| 5 | 158 | | | | |
| 6 | 181 | | | | From Patriots |
| 6 | 199 | | | | |
| 6 | 209 | | | | Compensatory pick |
| 6 | 214 | | | | Compensatory pick |
| 7 | 218 | Traded to the Atlanta Falcons | Traded to the Atlanta Falcons | Traded to the Atlanta Falcons | From Browns |
| 7 | 238 | Traded to the New England Patriots | Traded to the New England Patriots | Traded to the New England Patriots | |
| 7 | 256 | | | | Compensatory pick |
Draft trades
* 1 2 The Chargers traded a seventh-round selection and CB J. C. Jackson to the New England Patriots in exchange for a sixth-round selection.
* ↑ The Chargers traded a conditional seventh-round selection (218th overall) to the Atlanta Falcons in exchange for QB Taylor Heinicke.
* ↑ The Chargers traded K Dustin Hopkins to the Cleveland Browns in exchange for a seventh-round selection (218th overall).

## Preseason

The Chargers' preseason opponents and schedule will be announced in May, in conjunction with the release of the regular season schedule.

## Regular season

| Week | Date | Time | Opponent | Result | Record | Venue | Network | Recap |
| 1 | September 5 | 5:15 p.m. PDT | TBD | – | – | Arena Corinthians (São Paulo) | Peacock | |

### 2025 opponents

Listed below are the Chargers' opponents for 2025. Exact dates and times will be announced in May.
The Chargers will be the designated home team for a game at Arena Corinthians in São Paulo, Brazil as part of NFL International Series.
| Category | Home | Away |
| Division opponents (AFC West) | Denver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs Las Vegas Raiders | Denver Broncos Kansas City Chiefs Las Vegas Raiders |
| Conference opponents (AFC South) | Houston Texans Indianapolis Colts | Jacksonville Jaguars Tennessee Titans |
| Conference opponents (based on 2024 division placement) | Pittsburgh Steelers | Miami Dolphins |
| Interconference opponents (NFC East) | Philadelphia Eagles Washington Commanders | Dallas Cowboys New York Giants |
| Interconference opponent (based on 2024 division placement) | Minnesota Vikings | — |
# Jon Santiago

Jon Santiago (born April 1, 1982) is an American physician and Democratic politician who served as the Massachusetts state representative for the 9th Suffolk district from 2019 to March 2023. He ran a campaign for mayor of Boston in 2021, but withdrew from the race before the primary election.
Santiago resigned from the legislature on March 1, 2023, after becoming Massachusetts' Secretary of the Executive Office of Veterans' Services.

## Early life and education

Santiago was born in Mayagüez, Puerto Rico and raised in Boston and is of Puerto Rican descent.
Enlisted in the United States Army Reserve while a medical student, Santiago is a Major in the United States Army Reserve and has been deployed overseas twice. He previously served as a volunteer community health specialist to the Peace Corps. Santiago graduated from Yale School of Medicine. He is a member of the Massachusetts Black and Latino Legislative Caucus.

## State representative

Santiago served as the Massachusetts state representative for the 9th Suffolk district from 2019 to 2023. His district mostly comprises the South End neighborhood of Boston, though it also includes parts of Boston's Roxbury, Back Bay and Fenway neighborhoods. His 2018 victory in the Democratic primary unseated the chamber's assistant majority leader Byron Rushing, who had represented the district for 35 years, starting in 1983. Santiago had at one time been a State House intern for Rushing before challenging him to his seat.
Santiago continues to serve as an attending physician in emergency medicine for the Boston Medical Center, arguing that such a job informs his legislation, especially when it comes to matters of public health like the opioid epidemic.
Santiago resigned from the legislature on March 1, 2023, after being appointed by governor Maura Healey to become Massachusetts' Secretary of the Executive Office of Veterans' Services.

## 2021 Boston mayoral campaign

On February 23, 2021, he announced his candidacy for the 2021 Boston mayoral election.
He withdrew from the race on July 13, 2021, and later endorsed Acting Mayor Kim Janey ahead of the preliminary election. Because he ended his campaign after the withdrawal deadline, he was still listed on the ballot.

## Massachusetts Secretary of Veterans' Services

Santiago was appointed by Governor Maura Healey to serve as Massachusetts' inaugural Secretary of the Executive Office of Veterans' Services, heading the Massachusetts Executive Office of Veterans' Services. The office and the secretary position were created by legislation that had been passed in 2022, and came into creation on March 1, 2023. It assumed roles previously housed within the Massachusetts Executive Office of Health and Human Services.
# AJX Bridge over South Fork and Powder River

The AJX Bridge is a historic Pratt truss bridge in southwestern Johnson County, Wyoming. The bridge was built in 1931 across the South Fork of the Powder River near Kaycee, Wyoming. AJX Bridge was built to provide a river crossing for U.S. Route 87. It was placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 as part of a Multiple Property Submission devoted to historic bridges in Wyoming.

## Design

The Pratt truss bridge was invented in 1844 by Thomas and Caleb Pratt. A Pratt truss has vertical members and diagonals that slope down towards the center. The interior diagonals are under tension, and the vertical elements are under compression. Pratt truss bridges were the preferred design for medium-span vehicular bridges during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. A truss bridge can carry the roadbed on top, in the middle, or underneath the truss. Bridges with the roadbed at the top or the bottom are the most common as this allows both the top and bottom to be stiffened, forming a box truss. When the roadbed is atop the truss it is called a deck truss. The AJX Bridge is a deck truss bridge, since the roadway is on top of the truss.
A cantilever bridge is a bridge built using cantilevers, structures that project horizontally into space, supported on only one end. The steel truss cantilever bridge was a major engineering breakthrough since it can span distances of over 1,500 feet (460 m). The AJX bridge is the only surviving cantilevered deck truss bridge in Wyoming.

## Construction

The AJX Bridge was built in 1931–32 by the Omaha Steel Works of Omaha, Nebraska, under a contract with the Wyoming Highway Department. The steel deck truss is 306 feet (93 m) long, with three spans. There are pin connections between the two approach spans and the cantilever span. The piers are a solid shaft concrete, and the roadway width is 20 feet (6.1 m).
Originally located on U.S. Route 87 (US 87), today the road has been renumbered as Interstate 25 service road. The bridge is located several miles south of Interstate 25 exit 249, and it is about 7 miles (11 km) south of Kaycee, Wyoming. The future of the bridge is controlled by an agreement between the Federal Highway Administration, and several Wyoming state agencies. The AJX Bridge is rated as "structurally deficient" by the Federal Highway Administration.

## Photo gallery

* HAER photo of AJX Bridge
* Detail view of AJX Bridge trusses
* AJX Bridge marker on southern pier
# Aaron Bronson House

The Aaron Bronson House is a historic house at 846 Southford Road in Southbury, Connecticut. Built in around the year 1785, it is a good local example of a Colonial-style Cape, noted for its particularly fine and well-preserved interior. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1993.

## Description and history

The Aaron Bronson House stands on the south side of Southford Road (Connecticut Route 67), southeast of Southbury's village center. Its main block is a 1+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with a central chimney and clapboarded exterior. A 19th-century ell extends to the rear, with a second, more modern ell, attached to it. The main facade is five bays wide, and is minimally adorned with just a Greek Revival entrance surround. The interior retains virtually all of its original Federal-style finishes, including paneled and pilastered fireplace surrounds, beaded moulding, and builtin cabinetry.
The early history of this house is not known in great detail; it was most likely built about 1785, based on its traditional Colonial form and early Federal period interior. The property was associated for many years with the locally prominent Bronson family, who were early colonial settlers of the region. Aaron Bronson, who was known to own it in the early 19th century, was a successful cordwainer (shoemaker) and buttonmaker, who left a substantial estate on his death in 1835. His son, Augustus, sold the house out of the family in 1847.
# Ha Ling Pei

Ha Ling Pei (Chinese: 下嶺皮) is a village in Tung Chung on Lantau Island, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Ha Ling Pei is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Madia Diop

Madia Diop (3 October 1928 – 11 November 2008) was a Senegalese trade union leader and political activist.
Born in Bambey, Diop was educated locally and then in Thiès, where his teacher was the prominent trade unionist Doudou Ngom. He worked from an early age at Vézia, alongside his father. After completing his studies, he moved to Dakar to work in sales. He moved back to Thiès in 1947, to work on the railway, and he joined the trade union, in which he worked alongside Biram Touré.
In 1951, Diop began working as an accountant for the Société des Brasseries de l'Ouest africain, joining the General Confederation of Labour. He took part in the 1952 general strike which led to the adoption of the Overseas Labour Code, and led his union branch from 1954. He was a founder of the Food Industries Workers' Trade Union in 1956, an executive committee of the General Union of Workers of Black Africa from 1957, and the main founder of the Senegalese Workers' Union.
Diop was also politically active, joining the Senegalese Democratic Union, then in 1958 was one of the founders of the African Regroupment Party – Senegal (PRA), within which he campaigned for the country's independence, while being an opponent of Léopold Sédar Senghor. He stood as an opposition candidate in the 1963 Senegalese general election. During the campaign, he was one of the main organisers of a demonstration which was fired on by army, leaving ten people dead. Diop was framed for the murders and sentenced to 20 years' hard labour. In January 1964, he escaped from prison and disguised himself as a mechanic, reaching Mali by train. He remained there until 1966, when the PRA joined the government, and secured a pardon for Diop.
Back in Dakar, Diop founded the National Union of Workers of Senegal (UNTS). In 1968, he called for a general strike in support of student protests. The movement was defeated, and Diop was interned. The UNTS was dissolved, and a more moderate National Confederation of Senegalese Workers (CNTS) was established in its place. Diop was not a founding member, but decided soon afterwards to join the new federation, and in 1970, he was elected as general secretary of its Dakar regional federation.
In 1980, Senghor stood down, and Diop used the transition to launch a campaign for reform of the CNTS. This culminated in 1983, with his election as general secretary of the federation. He remained politically active, prominent in the Socialist Party of Senegal, and during the 1993 Senegalese presidential election he was a leading supporter of Abdou Diouf's successful campaign. However, after the election, he led a general strike against government austerity measures.
Diop retired as leader of the CNTS in 2001, becoming its honorary president. He was also president of the ICFTU African Regional Organisation from 1993 until his retirement, around 2005. He served on the International Labour Organization's governing body from 1984 until 1990, and was Worker Vice-chairperson of the International Labour Conference in 1996.