OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marcel, Goa

Marcel, also known as Mashel, is a village-turned-census town in the Ponda Sub-District, North Goa in the state of Goa, India. It is located in the Novas Conquistas region of the state.

## History

Marcel was founded by the Portuguese, in 1783, after Raja Bahadur Khem Savant III from the Kingdom of Sawantwadi ceded its lands to Portugal, in order to receive military help against the Kingdom of Kolhapur.

## Culture

Marcel and the island of Cumbharjua have long hosted the Sangodd, a water parade that features floats created by tying two boats to each other. These floats feature scenes from Hindu mythology.

## Transport

The bus stand of the Kadamba Transport Corporation in the village has largely been unused, due to multiple issues. Marcel is home to the Government College of Arts, Science and Commerce, Candola.
# Agustín Barrenechea

Agustín "Auggie" Barrenechea (born May 20, 1979) is an Argentine-born retired American football linebacker who played for eight years with the Hamilton Tiger-Cats and Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. In 120 regular season games, Barrenechea racked up 240 defensive tackles, 55 special teams tackles, seven quarterback sacks and five interceptions. He secured the starting Middle Linebacker role his rookie year and proceeded to lead the Hamilton Defense in tackles in 2005 recording the franchise's 3rd highest single season defensive tackles. During his time in Edmonton he once again secured the starting Middle Linebacker position leading the Edmonton Eskimos in defensive tackles.
He was selected in the first round with the 10th pick by the Tiger-Cats in the 2003 CFL Draft. Barrenechea announced his retirement on March 7, 2012. He played CIS Football with the University of Calgary.
Other accomplishments include in 2010 the Hamilton Tiger-Cats nominee for the Jake Gaudaur Veterans' Award which recognizes a CFL player who best demonstrates leadership attributes of Canada's Veterans; 2005 the Hamilton Tiger-Cats Most Outstanding Canadian; University of Calgary Dino Football Team Hec Crighton Trophy-Most Outstanding Player and President's Award-Top Defensive Player.
# Northern Cross (asterism)

The Northern Cross is an astronomical asterism in the northern hemisphere of the celestial sphere, corresponding closely with the constellation Cygnus the swan. It is much larger than the Southern Cross and consists of the brightest stars in Cygnus: Deneb, Sadr, Gienah, Delta Cygni and Albireo. The 'head' of the cross, Deneb, is also part of the Summer Triangle asterism.
Like the Summer Triangle, the Northern Cross is an indicator of the seasons. Near midnight, the Cross lies virtually overhead at mid-northern latitudes during the summer months; it can also be seen during spring in the early morning to the East. In autumn the cross is visible in the evening to the West until November. It never dips below the horizon at or above 45° north latitude, just grazing the northern horizon at its lowest point at such locations as Minneapolis, Montréal and Turin. From the southern hemisphere it appears upside down and low in the sky during the winter months.
In his Sixth Century guide to using the stars for monastic timekeeping, Bishop Gregory of Tours described a constellation which he called the Greater Cross, which can be identified with stars of the constellation Cygnus. Below the cross he placed lesser constellations which he called Alpha and Omega, which can be identified with part of Delphinus and Lyra. This reflects early medieval iconography, in which a cross is depicted with the letters Alpha and Omega below the arms of the cross.
In Johann Bayer's 17th-century star atlas, the Uranometria, it was suggested that Alpha, Beta and Gamma Cygni formed the pole of the Christian Cross, while Delta and Epsilon formed the cross beam. The variable star P Cygni was then considered to be the body of Christ.

## Member stars

| Name | Bayer designation | Apparent magnitude | Luminosity (× solar) | Spectral type | Distance (light years) |
| Deneb | α Cygni | 1.25 | 200,000 | A2 | 2615 ± 215 |
| Gienah | ε Cygni | 2.48 | 52 | K0III-IV | 72 |
| Delta Cygni | δ Cygni | 2.87 | 76 | B9 III + F1 V | 170 |
| Sadr | γ Cygni | 2.23 | 33,000 | F8 Iab | 1600 |
| Albireo | β Cygni | 3 | 1,200 | K2II | 430 |
# Herbert Simmons

Herbert Alfred Simmons (March 29, 1930 – August 18, 2008) was an American writer.

## Biography

Herbert Alfred Simmons was born in St. Louis, Missouri on March 29, 1930. He attended Lincoln University in Missouri where he studied journalism. He interrupted his studies to do military service, and afterwards went to St. Louis' Washington University where he graduated with a B.A. in English Composition.
In 1957, his first novel Corner Boy was published and Simmons was awarded a Houghton Mifflin Literary Fellowship. In 1958, the novel saw a British edition. The paperback edition, which also appeared in 1958, helped to make the book popular for a number of years, resulting in respectable sales figures. His second novel, Man Walking on Eggshells appeared in 1962, supposedly as part one of a trilogy titled Destined to Free. However, parts two and three, tentatively titled Tough Country and The Land of Nod never appeared and it is not known whether Simmons ever completed them. The biographical sketch in the former anthology seems to imply that Tough Country was possibly self-published in 1998. However, the Library of Congress does not have this title on record.
Following the 1965 Watts riots in Los Angeles, the Watts Writers Workshop was established with Simmons one of the key participants. Later, he became a lecturer at California State University, Northridge, retiring in the mid-1990s. Little is known about him, and he has not published new material since 1962, however his two novels have seen a number of new editions.
In 1979, Corner Boy was adapted for the stage.
Simmons died on August 18, 2008, at the age of 78.

## Novels

Simmons' two novels paint a vivid picture of life in the black ghetto prior to the civil rights movement. The protagonists are young black men drifting between a career in music and street life. Simmons's plots contain elements of naturalism as well as of hardboiled crime fiction. The language and rhythms of Simmons' novels has been compared to Bebop and Cool Jazz, and especially in Man Walking on Eggshells the prose is very rhythmical, following the forms and improvisational patterns of jazz.
# Richard Irvin

Richard Irvin may refer to:
* Richard Irvin (Illinois politician), mayor of Aurora, Illinois
* Richard Irvin (merchant), Scottish-American merchant and banker
* Richard Irvin (Pennsylvania politician), member of the Pennsylvania House of Representatives
# Christopher Hyde-Smith

Christopher Hyde-Smith (11 March 1935 – 25 February 2024) was a British flautist.
Christopher Hyde-Smith's flute playing has been compared in The Guardian to Sir Laurence Olivier's acting in variety of expression, characterization and style. He has played all over the British Isles and at many festivals including Aldeburgh, the Three Choirs Festival, North Wales and York. He has made many trips abroad appearing as soloist in France, Germany, the Netherlands, Italy, Portugal, Scandinavia, Spain and Switzerland as well as North and South America. He has also visited Russia in an ensemble directed by Benjamin Britten. He has performed with Pablo Casals, Francis Poulenc, Paul Tortelier and Igor Stravinsky.
Hyde-Smith has played the Cimarosa Concerto for Two Flutes with James Galway at the Royal Festival Hall and as concerto soloist he has frequently appeared with the London Mozart Players and also with the London Symphony Orchestra, Royal Philharmonic Orchestra, Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, BBC Concert Orchestra, Scottish and Welsh Orchestras, Philomusica and Northern Sinfonia. William Alwyn, Stephen Dodgson, Joseph Horowitz, William Mathias, John Metcalf and Alan Rawsthorne have written and dedicated works to him.
Hyde-Smith was a professor of flute at the Royal College of Music, where he also studied. He became a Fellow of the Royal College of Music in 1985. He was the founding chairman of the British Flute Society. He played on a golden flute.
Harpist Marisa Robles and Hyde-Smith were married in 1968, later divorced. They had two children.
Jane Hyde-Smith (née Jane Dodd) and Christopher were married in 1985 and have two daughters, the younger of whom is cellist Abigail Hyde-Smith. Hyde-Smith died on 25 February 2024, at the age of 88.
# Nicholas Sheran Park Disc Golf Course

Nicholas Sheran Park Disc Golf Course is a public 18-hole disc golf course located in Nicholas Sheran Park, in Lethbridge, Alberta, Canada. It was designed by Craig Burrows-Johnson and originally built for the 2001 Alberta Seniors Games. The course is available to the public at no charge, on a first-come, first-served, walk-on basis. According to Alberta Disc Golf, with a total length of 2,693 metres (8,835 ft) from the blue tees, Nicholas Sheran Park Disc Golf Course is the longest disc golf course in Canada.

## Tournaments

As the home course of the Bridge City Gunners Disc Golf Club, the course hosted the 2-day, B-tier Spring Runoff competition in 2019. The event is part of the Alberta Tour Series.
# Christine Murray

Christine Murray is a Canadian-born architecture writer, critic and former editor of The Architectural Review and Architects' Journal, and a contributor to Dezeen and The Guardian. She is founder and editor of The Developer magazine.
Murray was named an honorary fellow of the Royal Institute of British Architects in 2016 for her contribution to architecture and was named an honorary fellow of Royal Incorporation of Architects In Scotland in 2022.

## Biography

Christine Murray was born in Oakville, Ontario, Canada. She studied English literature at the University of Toronto and holds an MA in Creative Writing and English Literature from Concordia University in Montreal. Murray relocated to London, England in 2001.

## Career

Murray firstly, interned at i-D magazine after winning the Jane Mussett Bursary for aspiring fashion journalists in 2000. Murray later pursued architectural journalism, joining the Architects' Journal in 2007 and was named Editor in 2010.
While at the Architects' Journal, she founded the Women in Architecture Awards which revived the Jane Drew Prize as a career achievement award for women in architecture. Murray presented the prize to the late Zaha Hadid in 2012.
Murray was appointed Editor of the Architectural Review in 2015 and later oversaw both architecture titles as Editor-in-Chief of the Architects' Journal and The Architectural Review from 2016-2018. After her departure in 2018, Murray founded The Developer and the Festival of Place, publishing the first edition of The Developer magazine in March 2019 and hosting the first Festival of Place conference in July at Tobacco Dock in East London.
# Admiral Gardner

Admiral Gardner may refer to:
* Alan Gardner, 1st Baron Gardner (1742–1809), British Royal Navy admiral
* Alan Gardner, 2nd Baron Gardner (1770–1815), British Royal Navy admiral
* Christopher Gardner (Royal Navy officer) (born 1962), British Royal Navy vice admiral
* Matthias B. Gardner (1897–1975), U.S. Navy vice admiral
* Admiral Gardner (1797 EIC ship)
# Akanthomyces aculeatus

Akanthomyces aculeatus is a species of fungus belonging to the family Cordycipitaceae.
It is native to Europe and America.
# Northern Crossing

Northern Crossing may refer to:
* Northern Crossing (shopping mall), a shopping mall in Glendale, Arizona
* Northern Crossing (Tararua Range), a tramping/hiking track in New Zealand
# 1992 ATP Buenos Aires

The 1992 ATP Buenos Aires was an ATP Challenger Series tennis tournament held in Buenos Aires, Argentina. It was the 21st edition of the tournament was held from 12 October through 19 October 1992. Juan Gisbert-Schultze won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Juan Gisbert-Schultze defeated Carsten Arriens 6–1, 7–6

### Doubles

Pablo Albano / Javier Frana defeated Horacio de la Peña / Gabriel Markus 2–6, 6–3, 6–4
# Richard Inwood

Richard Neil Inwood (4 March 1946 - 14 April 2019) was a Bishop suffragan of Bedford.
Inwood was born in Burton-on-Trent and studied chemistry at University College, Oxford and theology at the University of Nottingham. Before his ordination, he spent a year teaching in north-west Uganda and worked as a research and development chemist with Imperial Chemical Industries (ICI) in Manchester for nearly two years. He served in Sheffield, London, Bath, and Yeovil before being appointment Archdeacon of Halifax in 1995. He was consecrated a bishop by Rowan Williams, Archbishop of Canterbury at Southwark Cathedral on 7 March 2003.
From 9 April 2014 to 8 April 2015, he was Acting Bishop of Southwell and Nottingham at the request of the Archbishop of York. As acting bishop, Inwood attracted media attention in June 2014 for revoking the permission to officiate of a gay priest, Jeremy Pemberton, who had legally married his partner in spite of a pastoral statement issued by the church's bishops. In August 2014, Pemberton had an offer of employment at Sherwood Forest Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust withdrawn following Inwood's refusal to grant the necessary license.
Inwood was the co-author of Moved by Steam: Beside the tracks and on the trains 1962-67 with Mike Smith (Kettering, 2009 ISBN 978-1-85794-323-8). His wife, Liz, is a mathematics teacher and examiner.
Inwood died on 14 April 2019.

## Styles

* Richard Inwood Esq (1946–c1975)
* The Revd Richard Inwood (c1975–1995)
* The Ven Richard Inwood (1995–2003)
* The Rt Revd Richard Inwood (2003–2019)
# Darko Dražić

Darko Dražić (born 17 January 1963) is a Bosnian Croat football manager and former professional player who was most recently the manager of Azadegan League club Mes Rafsanjan.

## Club career

Dražić was born in Novi Travnik. He played for Solin, Hajduk Split, Fortuna Düsseldorf, Šibenik and Rot-Weiß Oberhausen.

## International career

Dražić made his debut for the Croatia national team in an October 1990 friendly match against the United States and has earned a total of two caps, scoring no goals. His second and final international was a June 1991 friendly away against Slovenia. Since Croatia was still officially part of Yugoslavia at the time, both games were unofficial.

## Managerial career

Dražić became the coach of NK GOŠK Gabela in 2011 but resigned after he was selected as assistant manager of Iran Pro League side Mes Kerman by Miroslav Blažević. After about one year working with Mes Kerman's staff, he began his work with Damash as an assistant manager. It was not the first time that one of Amir Abedini's teams used his services because Dražić's professional career in coaching started with Abedini.
# Derby Street-Grand Trunk Western Railroad Bridge

The Derby Street-Grand Trunk Western Railroad Bridge is a bridge carrying Derby Street over the Grand Trunk Western Railroad in Birmingham, Michigan. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2000.

## History

In the late 1910s, there was significant pressure to upgrade Woodward Avenue, a major artery carrying traffic from Detroit to Pontiac. In response, the road commissions of Wayne, Oakland and Macomb Counties and the affected municipalities created a regional master plan for improvements. In 1923, the state agreed to share in some of the cost of improving the infrastructure. The state led the effort to secure a right-of-way along the Woodward corridor; one of the major impediments was the existence of the Grand Trunk Western Railroad track paralleling Woodward.
After protracted legal wrangling, the railroad and the state came to an agreement, and the tracks were shifted to a new location. As part of the new construction, a series of bridges were designed by the railroad to carry street over the new tracks. Sixteen bridges, including this one carrying Derby Street, were built by A. Guthrie & Company of St. Paul, Minnesota in 1930. The bridge was extensively renovated in 1980, and still carries traffic. Further repair was completed in 2007.

## Description

The Derby Street Bridge is a five-span concrete T-beam bridge. It is 165 feet long with a 43.2-foot wide deck. It carries a 29.8-foot-wide roadway. The railings are solid concrete, ornamented with three recessed panels per span and curving outward at each end. The construction date, "1930," is inscribed in the concrete near the ends of the railings. The abutments, wing walls, and piers are all of concrete construction.
# Natasha Wheat

Natasha Rose Wheat (born October 25, 1981) is an interdisciplinary artist who lives and works in the United States.
Her works have been described as situational constructions, often transforming her audience into co-participants in the work.
She is the founder of Portland, Oregon based arts and urban farming project, Project Grow, an arts atelier for people with disabilities at the site of a factory. It began in 2008 as an intervention into sweatshop type labor at a factory where the people with disabilities were working. Wheat's longtime boyfriend is artist Jim Fairchild.
# Adetus consors

Adetus consors is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Henry Walter Bates in 1885.
# Bill Webster (American football)

William Adam Hall Webster (July 28, 1903 – May 1981) was an American college football player. He played at Yale University and was a consensus first-team All-American at the guard position in 1927.
Webster was raised in Fairfield County, Connecticut, and attended Shelton High School and preparatory school at the Hotchkiss School in Lakeville, Connecticut. As a senior at the Hotchkiss School during the 1923-24 school year, he was captain of the football team and a member of the Olympian gym team, dramatic association, class hockey team, debating union, St. Luke's board, track team and baseball team.
Webster next enrolled at Yale University. He played for the Yale Bulldogs football team from 1925 to 1927 at the guard and tackle positions. During the 1925 season, he was injured and saw only limited action as a substitute at the tackle position. In September 1926, he again suffered an injury that limited his time with the team. He returned to the team in mid-October 1926 and played at the right tackle position. As a senior, Webster was captain of the 1927 Yale football team that compiled a 7–1 record and was recognized as the national champion by the College Football Researchers Association. Despite a further injury in November 1927, Webster became a consensus first-team selection at the guard position on the 1927 College Football All-America Team. In 1928, he became an assistant coach to the Yale football team.
After graduating from Yale, Webster was employed by the firm of Guggenheim Brothers in New York. He was married in September 1931 to Frances Mary Gamble.
# Airpod

Airpod may refer to:
* AIRPod, a car that runs on compressed air
* AirPods, wireless earbuds manufactured by Apple Inc.
* AirPods Pro, wireless earbuds manufactured by Apple Inc.
* AirPods Max, wireless headphones manufactured by Apple Inc.
# Derby Silver Company

In 1872, the Derby Silver Company began production in Derby, CT. Over the years, the company made bathroom-related items, clocks, tableware and flatware, tea sets, candlesticks, fruit baskets, dishes, and more object types made of silver and silver plate. The Derby Silver Company operated showrooms in New York, Chicago, and San Francisco. As of 1893, the President and Manager of the company was Watson J. Miller. Wesley L. Clark was the Secretary and Treasurer.
In 1898, the company became a division of the International Silver Company headquartered in Meriden, CT, but continued making silver with its brand name until 1933, when the plant was closed.
Derby Silver Company designs are in a variety of museum collections including the Brooklyn Museum; Mint Museum in Charlotte, NC; the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston; the Wolfsonian-FIU in Miami Beach; and the Yale University Art Gallery in New Haven, CT.
Over the years, Derby Silver Company designs have been in exhibitions including the 1876 Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia; In pursuit of beauty: Americans and the Aesthetic Movement at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York (1986-87); Silver in America, 1840-1940: A century of splendor at the Dallas Museum of Art (1994-95); and Shaken, stirred, styled: The art of the cocktail also at the Dallas Museum (2016-17).
# Adam C. Wagner

Adam C. Wagner (1858 or 1860 – 1935) was an architect and engineer based in Philadelphia who designed breweries as well as residences. His work includes the American Brewing Company Plant in Rhode Island. He also designed Esslinger brewery building and Stegmaier Federal Building in Wilkes-Barre, formerly Stegmaier Brewery.
Wagner was an immigrant from Germany and served many German clients.
He designed a brewery in Waterbury, Connecticut for Theresa Weibel.

## Work

* Cataract Brewing Company at 13 Cataract Street in Rochester, New York
* Weisbrod & Hess brewery (1891) on Martha Street in Kensington, Philadelphia
* Kensington Labor Lyceum
* Stegmaier Brewery now Stegmaier Federal Building in Wilkes-Barre, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* American Brewing Company Plant in Providence, Rhode Island, listed on the NRHP
* Esslinger's brewery, Philadelphia
# Qüləbənd

Qüləbənd (also, Quləbənd, Gyuleband and Kulabend) is a village and municipality in the Ujar Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,077. The municipality consists of the villages of Qüləbənd and Bağırbəyli.
# Akçapınar, Çanakkale

Akçapınar is a village in the Çanakkale District of Çanakkale Province in Turkey. Its population is 531 (2021).
# Currock Hill

Currock Hill is a hill on the border between Northumberland and Tyne and Wear, England. Although the summit itself lies entirely within Northumberland, the eastern top (at 259 m, or 850 ft) is the highest point in both Tyne and Wear and the metropolitan borough of Gateshead.
The name ‘currock’ comes from the Celtic word for a cairn or a stack of stones, a development of the word for a rock, carroc, and is still widely used in the North East.

## Geography

It is situated between the villages of Chopwell and Hedley on the Hill, on the border with Northumberland to the west of Newcastle upon Tyne. The hill forms part of the watershed divide between the catchments of the River Tyne to the north and the Derwent to the south.
The panorama from the hill is considered to have "commanding views towards the Pennines and Tyne Valley to the West, the Cheviot Hills to the North with Tyneside and North Sea Coast to the East." The county top itself is ambiguously situated on an arable feed directly south of the Lead Road.

## Flying

There has been a long association with flying on Currock Hill: during the First World War an area on the southern flank of the hill was designated as a relief airfield or landing ground for No.36 Squadron of the Royal Flying Corps, which was based at Cramlington. It was a Home Defence squadron, and patrolled the coastal area around Newcastle to prevent attacks by German Zeppelins.
More recently, the northern part of the hill has been used as the location for the Northumbria Gliding Club. The club has a variety of aircraft including three dual seat gliders, a single seat Astir CS77 and two Aeropro Eurofox tug planes, all of which use the grass runway at the site.