OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Segona Catalana

The Segona Catalana is the eighth tier of the Spanish football league system and the third highest league in the autonomous community of Catalonia. The league was formed in 2011 to replace Territorial Preferent as second level of Catalonia and was split into 6 groups.

## Structure

The league comprises 108 teams (6 groups with 18 teams each). Over the course of a season, which runs annually from September to the following June, each team plays twice against the others in the league, once at 'home' and once 'away'. Three points are awarded for a win, one for a draw and zero for a loss. The teams are ranked in the league table by points gained. In the event that two or more teams finish the season equal in all these respects, teams are separated by head-to-head points, then head-to-head goal difference, then head-to-head goals scored, then goal difference and then goals scored.
At the end of the season, the first teams of the groups will be promoted to Primera Catalana, while the teams placed 2-3 in the six groups will play a promotion play-off to determine another six promotions. The last five teams in each group will be relegated to Tercera Catalana

### Division of the groups

* Group 1: Province of Girona
* Groups 2, 3 and 4: Province of Barcelona
* Group 5: Province of Lleida
* Group 6: Province of Tarragona

## Clubs

The following 96 clubs are competing in the Segona Catalana during the 2024–25 season.

### Group 1

* Abadessenc
* Begur
* Blanes
* Bosc de Tosca
* Ca la Guidó
* Calonge
* Farners
* Fornells
* Gironès-Sabat
* Palafrugell
* Porqueres
* Quart
* Sant Jaume Olot
* Sauleda
* Sporting Vidrerenca
* Vilablareix

### Group 2

* Ametlla Vallès
* Cabrils
* Canyelles
* Cardedeu
* Cirera
* Les Franqueses
* Lloreda
* Martorelles
* Masnou
* Mataró
* Molletense
* Parets B
* Premià
* Taradell
* Unificación Llefià
* Vic Riuprimer REFO

### Group 3

* Almeda
* APA Poble Sec
* Barceloneta
* FAF L'Hospitalet
* Gornal
* Marianao Poblet
* Pallejà
* Penya Barcelonista Anguera
* Penya Barcelonista Barcino
* Prat B
* Rubí B
* Sant Vicenç dels Horts 2014
* Sarrià
* Sector Montserratina
* Terlenka
* Unificación Bellvitge

### Group 4

* Atlètic Gironella
* Avià
* Barberà Andalucía
* Berga
* Can Rull Rómulo Tronchoni
* Joanenc
* Navàs
* Piera
* Puigreig
* Ripollet
* Sabadell Nord
* Sabadellenca
* Sant Quirze Vallès
* Tibidabo Torre Romeu
* Vilanova del Camí
* Voltregà

### Group 5

* Agramunt
* Alcarràs
* Alguaire
* Athletic Almacelles
* Atlètic Alpicat
* Atlètic Castellserà
* Balàfia
* Cardona
* Cervera
* Guissona
* L'Albi
* La Seu d'Urgell
* Linyola
* Solsona
* Tremp
* Tàrrega

### Group 6

* Aldeana
* Amposta
* Atlètic Roda de Barà
* Cambrils
* Cubelles
* Gandesa
* Gavà
* Jesús y María
* Morell
* Nàstic Soccer Academy
* Pobla de Mafumet B
* Remolins-Bítem
* Sporting Gavà
* Ulldecona
* Vila-seca
* Vista Alegre
# Ronald Radford (guitarist)

Ronald Radford is an American Flamenco guitar player. Born in California, he currently resides in the St. Louis, Missouri area. Radford is a protégé of Carlos Montoya, and studied classical guitar with Andrés Segovia. He is the only person awarded a Fulbright Scholarship to study Flamenco in Spain, where he lived and traveled.
His performances have spanned four continents, as well as Carnegie Hall and the Kennedy Center. In addition, he has toured as a music ambassador for the U.S. State Department.
# Elliot Mincberg

Elliot Mincberg was General Deputy Assistant Secretary for of Congressional and Intergovernmental Relations at the Department of Housing and Urban Development from 2011 to 2014.
Mincberg grew up on the south side of Chicago, IL, and received his BA degree from Northwestern University in 1974, where he was active on the debate team and won the National Debate Tournament in 1973, and his JD from Harvard Law School in 1977.
Mincberg was a partner at the Washington, DC, office of Hogan & Hartson. He then served as Vice President, General Counsel and Legal Director of People For the American Way and People For the American Way Foundation. In February, 2007, he joined the House Judiciary Committee staff and served as Chief Counsel for Oversight and Investigations. In June 2014, Mincberg joined the Washington Lawyers' Committee as senior counsel with a focus on DC prisoner litigation.
Mincberg has opined on Constitutional Law and has testified before Congress and has been active on many judicial confirmations. He has appeared as a guest on numerous TV and radio programs discussing legal and constitutional issues, including CBS's “60 Minutes,” ABC’s “Nightline,” CNN’s “Crossfire,” and National Public Radio’s “All Things Considered.”
Mincberg's son, David Mincberg, is the team counsel for D.C. United and theDirector of Scouting for the Memphis Grizzlies.
# Rondout

Rondout may refer to some places and buildings in the United States:
In Illinois:
In New York:
* Rondout, New York, a village located on the north side of Rondout Creek near its mouth on the Hudson River in Ulster County
* Rondout Creek, a tributary of the Hudson River
* Rondout Railroad Station, the first station built on the Ulster and Delaware Railroad
* Rondout Reservoir, a New York City Reservoir in Ulster and Sullivan Counties
* Rondout Valley High School, a public high school in Accord
# Roots (Slide Hampton album)

Roots is an album by American trombonist, composer and arranger Slide Hampton recorded in 1985 and released on the Dutch Criss Cross Jazz label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
AllMusic reviewer Ron Wynn stated: "A tremendous 1985 quintet session with trombonist Slide Hampton heading a distinguished group and nicely teaming with tenor saxophonist Clifford Jordan in a first-rate hard bop front line."

## Track listing

* "Precipice" (Clifford Jordan) – 10:25
* "Solar" (Miles Davis) – 11:30
* "Roots" (Slide Hampton) – 8:25
* "Maple Street" (Cedar Walton) – 9:24
* "My Old Flame" (Arthur Johnston, Sam Coslow) – 10:40 Bonus track on CD
* "Just in Time" (Jule Styne, Betty Comden, Adolph Green) – 4:11 Bonus track on CD
* "Precipice" [alternate take] (Jordan) – 10:22 Bonus track on CD
* "Barbados" (Charlie Parker) – 5:17 Bonus track on CD

## Personnel

* Slide Hampton – trombone, arranger
* Clifford Jordan – tenor saxophone
* Cedar Walton – piano
* David Williams – bass
* Billy Higgins – drums
# Selbekk

Selbekk is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Christoffer Selbekk (1939–2012), Norwegian businessman and ski jumper
* Vebjørn Selbekk (born 1969), Norwegian newspaper editor and author
# Elizabeth Sawyer

Elizabeth Sawyer (died 1621) was a convicted witch during the reign of James I of England.
She lived in Winchmore Hill. She was rumoured to be a witch long before she was charged. Her penchant for oaths and blasphemies had made her suspect, and was claimed to have provided the Devil with his first access to her.
She was accused of having caused the death of Agnes Ratcleife by use of magic, after Ratcleife had struck one of Sawyer's sows that was eating her soap.
It was said that a demon, in the form of a dog named Tom, had appeared before her and seduced her into serving Satan. The Devil was sometimes black and sometimes white, and visited her three times a week as a familiar.
Women were enlisted by the court to search for the witch's mark, and claimed to have found it near Sawyer's anus. This evidently had a strong effect in swinging the jury to conviction. She was judged guilty and executed for witchcraft in 1621.
Her trial was one of the most well publicized witch trials in early-seventeenth-century England, and has been described in a famous pamphlet by the Reverend Henry Goodcole: The Wonderfull Discoverie of Elizabeth Sawyer, a Witch (1621)
The story was the inspiration for Thomas Dekker's play, The Witch of Edmonton.
# Self-Portrait in a Black Eyepatch

Self-Portrait in a Black Eyepatch is an oil on canvas painting by the Belgian artist Rik Wouters, probably painted in 1915. It is now in the Royal Museum of Fine Arts, Antwerp.
# Elmapınarı, Elâzığ

Elmapınarı is a village in the Elazığ District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 194 (2021).
# Rosa, Germany

Rosa is a municipality in the district Schmalkalden-Meiningen, in Thuringia, Germany. It is situated in the Rosatal valley at the foot of Stopfelskuppe, a preserved natural site with an extinct volcano of 620 meters.
# Else Breen

Else Breen (born 15 March 1927) is a Norwegian children's writer, novelist and literary scientist.

## Biography

Breen was born in Molde on 15 March 1927. She made her literary breakthrough in 1970 with the children's book Mias kråke, about the teenage girl Mia and her family. In the sequel I stripete genser (1975), Mia is a couple of years older. The short story collection Stopp karusellen (1978) treats subjects such as rootlessness and the feeling of being different.
Among her further books for children are Hva skal vi gjøre med Oberon? from 1981, Min mors paraply from 1983 and Sommeren i fjor from 1992.
Her books for adults include the novels Hundreårshuset from 1987 and Nattfrekvens from 1994. She has written a book on children's literature and a biographical book on Jens Zetlitz.
# Ellen Whitmore

Ellen Rebecca Whitmore (also Goodale; March 2, 1828 – February 23, 1861) was the first principal teacher at the Cherokee Female Seminary in modern-day Oklahoma and later served as a missionary in Hawaii.

## Biography

Ellen Rebecca Whitmore graduated from Mount Holyoke College in 1850. Cherokee leader David Vann and William Potter Ross hired her and Sarah Worcester to teach at the newly built Cherokee Female Seminary, in Indian Territory (in modern-day Oklahoma). Her journey from Massachusetts started on October 5, 1850, and ended on November 13 of the same year when she, along with Sarah Worcester and David Vann, arrived in Park Hill, Oklahoma. Worcester's father and stepmother, who were missionaries at Park Hill, met them there. Upon their arrival to the location of the new school, Whitmore wrote in her journal:
   "The little room where I am writing, and which they call mine, is unfinished,—has neither paint nor plaster,—but it has a nice comfortable bed, a nice rocking chair and a bright blazing fire in the corner, and its occupant is very cheerful and happy. Three thousand miles! . . . I can see the building from the piazza of this house with my eyeglass. It is a beautiful brick building with pillars on three sides of it and presents a fine appearance from here. I shall go as soon as I can to see it, and I look at it with a good deal of interest. The future is hidden from me—whether happiness or sorrow is in store for me in that school I cannot tell. If I can only see plainly that I am in the path of duty it is all that I could ask."
In May 1851 the Cherokee Female Seminary opened for classes and welcomed its first class or students, which consisted of twenty-five students. Due to the "hot and unhealthy months" the seminary concluded its first term early with only thirteen weeks out of twenty weeks of teaching completed.
While at the seminary Whitmore had to deal with a lack of funding, and a dwindling amount of student enrollment. After several months, Ellen Whitmore wrote to Cherokee Chief John Ross in March 1852, to announce that she planned to resign from her position of principal teacher at the Cherokee Female Seminary. She wished for help in finding someone to replace her. Whitmore added that she intended to marry a man from her hometown in New England.
In June 1852, Ellen Whitmore and Warren Goodale were married at the home of John Ross. After their marriage, the couple traveled to Hawaii where they worked as missionaries and worked with the Polynesian people of Hawaii. Goodale and her husband had five children. Ellen Whitmore Goodale died in Hawaii in 1861.
Whitmore and her fellow educators at the Cherokee Female Seminary later won recognition when her students were given exams on subjects they learned at the seminary. William S. Robertson was one of the people assessing the students, and after all of the exams were completed he stated that "They [the students] were a credit to their teachers & their Nation may well be proud of them."
# Elkland Township

Elkland Township may refer to the following places in the United States:
* Elkland Township, Michigan
* Elkland Township, Sullivan County, Pennsylvania
# Door lock

Door lock may refer to:

## Automotive

* an automobile's door lock, which may include a remote
* Power door locks

## Film

* Door Lock (film), a 2018 South Korean film directed by Lee Kwon

## Household and commercial uses

* a deadbolt lock
* a door chain
* a locking door handle
* an electromagnetic lock, which holds a door shut when electricity is supplied to it
* a keycard lock, commonly used on hotel doors
* a mortise lock, a lock installed in a hollowed-out pocket within a door
* a rim lock, a lock fixed to the exterior of the door
# Michael Shunkov

Michael V. Shunkov is a Russian archaeologist and member of the Russian Academy of Science working at Novosibirsk State University. Shunkov was one of the archaeologists behind the find of a fossilized finger-bone excavated in the Siberian Denisova Cave in the Altai Mountains in 2008 leading up to the 2010 discovery of the Denisova human.
# Harry Cordner

Henry Cordner (17 June 1885 – 14 November 1943) was an Australian rules footballer who played with both the Melbourne Football Club and the Melbourne University Football Club in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Family

The son of Edward James Cordner, and Helen Cordner, née Rae, Henry Cordner was born in Bendigo on 17 June 1885. He died in Hobart on 14 November 1943.
Harry's brother Ted Cordner, and his cousins Alan Cordner and "Larry" Cordner, also played senior VFL football. Harry is the uncle of the Cordners – Don, Denis, Ted and John – who played for Melbourne in the 1940s.

## Education

Henry entered into residence at Trinity College, Melbourne in 1904, graduating with a M.B., Ch.B. from the University of Melbourne in 1909.

## Football

He played VFL football for both Melbourne and University.

## Military service

Overseas at the time that war broke out, Dr. Henry Cordner was commissioned as a lieutenant in the Royal Army Medical Corps, on 16 August 1914, promoted to captain on 16 August 1916, and served in France.
# Confucian Temple of Shanghai

The Confucian Temple or Temple of Confucius of Shanghai (simplified Chinese: 上海文庙; traditional Chinese: 上海文廟; pinyin: Shànghǎi Wénmiào), is a folk Confucian temple in the old city of Shanghai. It is similar to the original temple of Confucius in his hometown Qufu and to the Beijing temple, but on a smaller scale. The temple is located on Wenmiao Road (文庙路) in Huangpu District.
The Wenmiao Market lies around it. The market opens every Sunday morning and hosts a temple fair.

## History

The Confucian Temple was first founded during the Yuan Dynasty, when Shanghai, once a small fishing village, was elevated to the status of a county seat. It was also the most prestigious learning institution of the county, as in ancient times a Confucian Temple was typically a combination of temple and school. In the following centuries, it was rebuilt several times. From 1851 to 1855, the temple was occupied by the Small Swords Society and became their headquarters. The temple was almost completely destroyed during the battle when government troops retook control of it. The government eventually decided to rebuild the temple at the present site.
The temple was badly damaged during the Cultural Revolution, but in 1995 it was designated for renovation by the local government. Now it is the site of one of the biggest book markets in Shanghai.
# Hacked Vol. 2

Hacked Vol. 2 is a remix album by SMP, released on May 9, 2016 by Music Ration Entertainment. The collection comprises eight previously unreleased remixes, one out-of-print remix, three instrumentals and nine remixes that appeared on the band's 2002 album Hacked.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Hacked Vol. 2 liner notes.
SMP
* Jason Bazinet – lead vocals, instruments
* Sean Ivy – lead vocals, instruments
Production and design
* Bethany Antikajian – backing vocals (13), Jeremy Moss (5, 10, 16)
* Steph Dumais – design
* Heather Ivy – cover art, illustrations
* The Sultan – design

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2016 | Music Ration Entertainment | DL | |
# Forest shrew

Forest shrew may refer to various genera and species of shrews:

## Genus Sylvisorex (forest shrews)

* Forest shrews, the generic common name (in the plural) for genus Sylvisorex
** Cameroonian forest shrew (S. cameruniensis)
** Grant's forest shrew (S. granti)
** Howell's forest shrew (S. howelli)
** Bioko forest shrew (S. isabellae)
** Johnston's forest shrew (S. johnstoni)
** Moon forest shrew (S. lunaris)
** Mount Cameroon forest shrew (S. morio)
** Greater forest shrew (S. ollula)
** Lesser forest shrew (S. oriundus)
** Rain forest shrew (S. pluvialis)
** S. akaibei

## Genus Myosorex (mouse shrews)

* Forest shrew, the common name (in the singular) of M. varius
* Long-tailed forest shrew (M. longicaudatus)
* Dark-footed forest shrew, an obsolete name of the dark-footed mouse shrew (M. cafer)

## Genus Crocidura (musk shrews)

* Mossy forest shrew (C. musseri)
# James Collins (rugby union)

James William Collins (born 8 February, 1986 in Birmingham) is an English rugby union player. He played as a flanker for Worcester Warriors in the Guinness Premiership.
As a product of the academy system, back row Collins started the EDF Energy Cup victory over Northampton Saints at Franklin's Gardens in September 2006 and European Challenge Cup game with Clermont in October 2006. He has also made a number of Guinness 'A' league appearances.
In January 2008, Collins was selected to play for the England Sevens team for their IRB Sevens World Series games, making his debut at the 2008 Wellington Sevens.
In March 2009, Collins signed a new deal keeping him at Sixways until the end of the 2011 RFU Championship Season, but in March 2011, it was announced that James had been released by the club and that he had signed a new two-year deal with the Sale Sharks Rugby Club.
# Carl Wallau

Friedrich Carl Wallau (August 8, 1823 – July 7, 1877 in Mainz). Being a printer, Carl Wallau in 1844 founded his printing plant, the "Graphische Kunstanstalt" in Mainz. On June 7, 1872, Wallau was elected mayor of the city of Mainz. In honor of his achievements for the Mainz city expansion, on March 1, 1877, he was appointed lord mayor of Mainz, a position he held until his death in 1877.
Carl Wallau was member of numberless associations and societies which include the "Mainz Workers' Education Society" that he co-founded in 1848 and which was later to become today's Mainz adult education center. In 1872, he was President of the Mainz Carnival Association (Mainzer Carneval-Verein).
A street in Mainz has been named after Carl Wallau in 1895, the Wallaustraße. It is located in the Mainz "Neustadt", the former "Gartenfeld" which was subject to the Mainz city expansion.
# Nicholas Delpopolo

Nicholas Delpopolo (born February 8, 1989) is an American judoka. He competed in the men's 73 kg event at the 2012 Summer Olympics; after defeating Cheung Chi Yip in the second round and Dirk Van Tichelt in the third, he lost to Wang Ki-Chun in the fourth round and was eliminated by Nyam-Ochir Sainjargal in the repechages.
On August 6, 2012, Delpopolo was expelled from the Olympics by the IOC after he tested positive for cannabis. Upon exiting the games, Delpopolo stated the positive test result was caused by "inadvertent consumption of food that I did not realize had been baked with marijuana, before I left for the Olympic Games."
On August 9, 2016, Delpopolo competed again at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's 73 kg event, defeating Ahmed Goumar (Niger) in the first round, Odbayar Ganbaatar (Mongolia) in the second round, and ultimately losing to Miklós Ungvári (Hungary) in the Quarter-finals by penalty points. Delpopolo ultimately finished 7th in his division.

## Personal life

Delpopolo was born as Petar Perović (Montenegrin/Serbian Cyrillic: Петар Перовић) in Nikšić, SR Montenegro, SFR Yugoslavia. Of Montenegrin heritage, his biological parents left him as a toddler. After being orphaned for 21 months he was adopted as a 2-year-old by a New Jersey family. As his adoptive father Dominic's family was from Serbia, they started adoption process there until eventually they were taken to an orphanage near Nikšić, Montenegro. Several years later they adopted another child there, a daughter named Helen.
Nick was raised by his adoptive parents in Westfield, New Jersey and attended Bergen Catholic High School.
In 2009, he went to Montenegro to see his biological father, but chose not to reveal himself because the man looked hostile. Nick also plans to find his biological mother who is in Serbia.
# Carnaval (2021 film)

Carnaval is a 2021 Brazilian comedy film directed by Leandro Neri [pt], written by Peu Barbalho, Audemir Leuzinger, Luisa Mascarenhas and Leandro Neri and starring Lipy Adler, Nikolas Antunes and Giovana Cordeiro. The film was digitally released on June 2, 2021, by Netflix.

## Cast

* Lipy Adler as Marcão
* Nikolas Antunes [pt] as Jorge
* Giovana Cordeiro [pt] as Nina
* Bruna Inocencio as Mayra
* Gessica Kayane as Michelle
* Rafael Medrado as Samir
* Micael Borges [pt] as Freddy Nunes
* Samya Pascotto [pt] as Vivi
* Flavia Pavanelli [pt] as Luana
* Jean Pedro [pt] as Salvador

## Reception

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 17% of 6 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 4.70/10.
# Carls

Carls is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Carl Carls (1880–1958), a German chess master
* Rolf Carls (1885–1945), a Generaladmiral of the Kriegsmarine during World War II
* Stephen Carls, chair of the history department at Union University in Jackson, Tennessee
# Carlsbad

Carlsbad may refer to:

## Geographical locations

* Carlsbad, California, San Diego County, United States
** Carlsbad Santa Fe Depot, NRHP ID No. 93001016
* Carlsbad, New Mexico, United States
** Carlsbad Caverns National Park
** Carlsbad Irrigation District, NRHP ID No. 66000476
* Carlsbad, Texas, Tom Green County, United States
* Karlovy Vary, Czech Republic; alternatively known as Carlsbad
* Carlsbad Springs, Ontario, Canada

## Astronomy

* Carlsbad (crater), Asteroid 951 Gaspra
# Carlos Proctor

Carlos Ray Proctor (August 14, 1907 – November 7, 1983) was a college football player and coach. He was also a boxer. He later retired to become a rancher and president of the Alachua County Cattlemen's Association. Proctor was a prominent tackle for the Florida Gators. He was elected captain of the 1931 team, but got expelled from school. Proctor was also a Gator heavyweight boxer as an undergraduate, and then served as the team's head coach until the boxing program was suspended during World War II. During his brief professional boxing career, Proctor posted two wins, both by knockout, with no losses
Proctor attended Hillsborough High School in Tampa, where he played for coach Nash Higgins Hillsborough High Terriers football team with Jimmy Steele. Proctor kicked the field goal to defeat rival St. Pete and net the state championship. Proctor was an assistant coach for the Gators in the 1930s under head coach Josh Cody.
Proctor died a month after the University of Florida boxer's reunion of 1984.