OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Club Atlético Lugano

Club Atlético Lugano is an Argentine football club from Tapiales neighborhood in La Matanza Partido, Greater Buenos Aires. The team currently plays in Primera D, the regionalised 5th level of Argentine football league system.
The club was founded on 18 November 1915 by workers of French-owned railway company Compañía General de Ferrocarriles en la Provincia de Buenos Aires (then Ferrocarril General Manuel Belgrano). Its original name was "Club Compañía General Belgrano". The team earned its affiliation to Argentine Football Association in 1924 in order to compete in the intermediate category. in 1953 General Belgrano changed its name to "Club Atlético General Belgrano de Lugano".
In 1972, General Belgrano was affiliated to the Argentine Football Association and started playing in Primera D. In 1986, the name changed again to "Club Atlético Lugano", as a tribute to team's neighbourhood, Villa Lugano.

## Team 2019

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | ARG | Facundo Genero |
| 11 | FW | ARG | Matías Basualdo |

## Titles

* Primera D: 1
       1987–88
# Ak-Jol, Chüy

Ak-Jol is a village in the Sokuluk District of Chüy Region of Kyrgyzstan. Its population was 3,358 in 2021.
# Roger Beynim

Roger Beynim (fl. 1288-1317), also known as Roger le Whetene, was a citizen, freeman and 14th century Mayor of the City of Exeter in the ceremonial county of Devon, England.

## Mayoralty

Beynim is first mentioned in a court case from 8 November 1288, when in his profession as a wine merchant, he was cited for unloading wines against a city statue.
He elected by the freemen of the council as mayor of Exeter eight times - in 1302, 1305, 1306, 1308, 1309, 1313, 1314, and 1317.
During his 1302–3 term, he was in dispute with the Lord of Kenton for not paying the murage, which funded the town walls, and was levied on wares and merchandise.

## Dispute with Earl of Devon

In 1309 he was in dispute with Hugh de Courtenay, Earl of Devon, the feudal baron of Okehampton, after being drawn into a dispute where the baron's Cator (the title of a household servant responsible for purchasing groceries) came to the market and argued with the Bishop's Cator about who could buy the only three pots of fish available in the market. Beynim decided that each should have one pot, with the third staying at the market for the other citizens, but de Courtenay felt himself wronged by this.
The Earl travelled to the city personally to confront Beynim, and having assembled a group of citizens for protection, Beynim met with de Courtnay. During the argument, Beynim took off his livery coat with de Courtenay's arms on it, and flung it to the ground, declaring that Exeter's mayor would only answer to the King. He subsequently ordered that no franchised man of the city would wear and livery or badge which was not of a freeman of Exeter.
As a result, the Earl took revenge by blocking passage of ships and boats to Exeter, using cut trees and stones to close the gap in the Countess Wear and by erecting two new weirs which prevented passage past his own land at Topsham. This forced merchants to use his Topsham port to unload goods, and pay the Earl for their passage to the city.
# Clinical ethnography

Clinical ethnography is a term first used by Gilbert Herdt and Robert Stoller in a series of papers in the 1980s. As Herdt defines it, clinical ethnography
   is the intensive study of subjectivity in cultural context...clinical ethnography is focused on the microscopic understanding of sexual subjectivity and individual differences within cross-cultural communities. What distinguishes clinical ethnography from anthropological ethnography in general is (a) the application of disciplined clinical training to ethnographic problems and (b) developmental concern with desires and meanings as they are distributed culturally within groups and across the course of life.
Clinical ethnography has strong similarities to person-centered ethnography, a term used by Robert I. Levy, a psychoanalytically trained psychiatrist, to describe his anthropological fieldwork in Tahiti and Nepal in the 1960s-1980s and used by many of his students and interlocutors. In practice the two approaches overlap but seem to differ in emphasis: clinical ethnography seems to be used more by anthropologists writing about sexuality or medical anthropology (particularly psychiatric anthropology, e.g. Luhrmann 2000, or anthropology of mental illness), while person-centered ethnography, though sometimes addressing these topics, more often focuses on the study of self and emotion cross-culturally. Person-centered anthropology also implies a style of ethnographic writing that emphasizes psychological case studies.
Both represent a continuation of an older tradition within psychological anthropology and Culture and Personality studies particularly. Scholars in this tradition have had their primary training in anthropology or psychiatry (or rarely both) and have conducted ethnographic fieldwork strongly informed by psychodynamic theories (though not necessarily orthodox Freudian theory), some degree of training in psychiatric or clinical psychological interviewing techniques, and attention to a set of issues including the role of culture in or the cross-cultural study of emotions, sexuality, identity, the experience of self, and mental health. Figures in this larger tradition include but are not limited to: Jean Briggs, George Devereux, Cora DuBois, A. Irving Hallowell, Abram Kardiner, Ralph Linton, Melford Spiro, and at least tangentially Gregory Bateson, Margaret Mead, and Marvin Opler.
Active research and training programs in clinical ethnography today include the Clinical Ethnography and Mental Health track in the Department of Comparative Human Development at the University of Chicago, and some of the qualitative researchers at the National Sexuality Resource Center, directed by Gilbert Herd at San Francisco State University. Aside from Herdt, scholars using the term include Andrew Boxer, Bertram J. Cohler, and Tanya Luhrmann, as well as many of their students.
# Joseph Peyré

Joseph Peyré (13 March 1892, in Aydie (Pyrénées-Atlantiques) – 26 December 1968, in Cannes) was a French writer. He won the Prix Goncourt in 1935 for Sang et Lumières.

## Life

His father was a schoolteacher. He studied at Pau, Pyrénées-Atlantiques, at the Lycee Louis-Barthou, then Paris and Bordeaux (Doctor of Laws and Bachelor of Philosophy), he went into journalism.
Three themes animate the work of the "novelist of loneliness and the exaltation of man":
* The desert and travels through the sand, in his Sahara cycle, in particular White Squadron (Renaissance 1931), The Leader in the Star Silver (Carthage 1934), The Legend of goumier Said;
* Spain, seen in Sang et Lumières (1935) or Guadalquivir;
* The mountain, in the Matterhorn (1939) and Mount Everest (1942).
Joseph Peyre has also devoted several books to his native Béarn, The Pit and the house, my Bearn basque to the sea, and the Basque Country: Basque John (illustrated by Ramiro Arrue), The Bridge of spells.

## Posterity

His memory still lives, in Vic-Bihl taurine where tradition persists. The "trophy Joseph Peyre, presented annually by the Peña Garlin of taurine, rewards the triumph of novilladas summer.
Aydie, the birthplace of Peyre, is part of the canton of Garlin; College of Garlin named Joseph Peyre.

## Works

* Sur la terrasse, 1922
* Francis Carco, 1923
* Les Complices, 1928
* Xénia, préface by Joseph Kessel, 1930
* L'Escadron blanc, 1931
* Le Chef à l'étoile d'argent, 1933
* Sous l'étendard vert, 1934
* Coups durs, 1935
* Sang et Lumières, 1935
* L'Homme de choc, 1936
* Roc-Gibraltar, 1937
* De cape et d'épée, 1938
* Matterhorn, 1939
* Croix du sud, 1942
* Mont Everest, 1942
* Proie des ombres, 1943
* Romanesque Tanger, 1943
* Sahara éternel, 1944
* Un soldat chez les hommes, 1946
* Mallory et son dieu, 1947
* La Tour de l'or, 1947
* L'Étang Réal, 1949
* La Légende du goumier Saïd, 1950
* Inoa, 1951
* De mon Béarn à la mer basque, 1952
* Guadalquivir, 1952
* Jean le Basque, 1953
* La Passion selon Séville..., 1953
* Le Puits et la Maison , 1955
* Les Quatre Capitaines, 1956
* De sable et d'or, 1957
* Une fille de Saragosse, 1957
* Pays basque, Les Albums des Guides bleus, 1957
* Souvenirs d'un enfant, 1958
* Le Pont des sorts, 1959
* Le Pré aux ours, 1959
* Cheval piaffant - un Basque chez les Sioux, 1960
* Le Plan du soleil, 1960
* Les Lanciers de Jerez, 1961
* Les Remparts de Cadix, 1962
* L'Alcade de San Juan, 1963
* Feu et sang de juillet, 1964

## Sources

* Pierre Delay, Joseph Peyré 1892-1968 - L'homme et l'œuvre, J&D Éditions, Biarritz, 1992 (ISBN 2906483567)
* Joseph Peyré - L'Homme de ses livres, Collectif, Actes du colloque international de Pau 1992, Université de Pau et des Pays de l'Adour, J&D Éditions, Biarritz, 1994 (ISBN 2841270181)
# Ronald Worthy Giblin

Ronald Worthy Giblin (3 January 1863 – 13 March 1936) was an Australian land surveyor, who worked in Thailand, and is best known as a colonial historian of Tasmania.
Giblin was born in Hobart to banker Thomas and Mary Ann née Worthy. He went to the Hutchins School and obtained a degree in arts in 1879 and joined the Lands Department in Hobart. He was sent to work in the Royal Survey Department in Thailand (Siam) in 1894 and worked there until 1910. He also founded a rubber company in Singapore in 1906. He went to England in 1911 and lived in Cheltenham. In 1921 he was asked to work on the history of Tasmanian settlement by the government of Tasmania. He sought to publish three volumes on the history of Tasmania and published the first volume covering the period from 1642 to 1804 in 1927. His research for the second volume covering 1804 to 1836 was slow due to poor health and he died before it could be completed. Giblin was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society and the Royal Colonial Institute.
# Clifford Curry

Clifford Curry Jr. (November 3, 1936 – September 7, 2016) was an American beach music, soul music, and R&B singer.

## Early life and career

Curry was born on November 3, 1936, in the Bearden neighborhood of Knoxville, Tennessee.
Curry's career began in high school and he was a member of several groups, including The Echoes, The Five Pennies (for whom he wrote a 1956 release, "Mr. Moon"), Hollyhocks (1957), and the Bubba Suggs Band (1957–1964). As Sweet Clifford he recorded for the Nashville-based Excello Records label, before beginning work with the Fabulous Six and the Contenders. In 1967, he had a hit on the US R&B chart with "She Shot A Hole In My Soul", which was written by Mac Gayden and performed by Mac and his bandmates Kenny Buttrey and Norbert Putnam. They did the song just like the demo Mac had produced.
Despite its commercial failure at the time, his 1968 single "I Can't Get A Hold Of Myself" became a huge Northern Soul anthem from the start of the scene, being played extensively at the Twisted Wheel and Wigan Casino.
Buzz Cason produced. Known as "The King Of Beach Music," Curry continued to play in the Southeastern United States with his brand of Carolina Beach Music, and was inducted into the Beach Music Hall of Fame in 1995, along with his peers Maurice Williams and Bill Pinkney.
In 1997, Curry recorded an album titled Tennessee R&B Live with Earl Gaines and Roscoe Shelton.
Curry joined and backed Faye Adams on her number one R&B smash "Shake a Hand".

## Personal life

Curry resided in Knoxville, Tennessee. In 2010, he was hospitalized for blood clots in his lungs. He suffered a stroke on August 29, 2016. Curry died, after being taken off of life support, in Knoxville at the University of Tennessee Medical Center on September 7, 2016, at the age of 79. He had also suffered from prostate cancer and diabetes.
# Clitellum

The clitellum is a thickened glandular and non-segmented section of the body wall near the head in earthworms and leeches that secretes a viscid sac in which eggs are stored. It is located near the anterior end of the body, between the fourteenth and seventeenth segments. The number of the segments to where the clitellum begins and the number of segments that make up the clitellum are important for identifying earthworms. In microdrile earthworms, the clitellum has only one layer, resulting in a smaller quantity of eggs than that of the megadrile earthworms, which have larger multi-layered clitellum that have special cells that secrete albumin into the worms' egg sac.
The clitellum is part of the reproductive system of clitellates, a subgroup of annelids which contains oligochaetes (earthworms) and hirudineans (leeches). The clitellum is a thick, saddle-like ring found in the epidermis (skin) of the worm, usually with a light-colored pigment. To form a cocoon for its eggs, the clitellum secretes a viscous fluid. This organ is used in sexual reproduction of some annelids, such as leeches.
In earthworms, the clitellum can only be seen when the worm is sexually mature. It may be white, orange-red or reddish-brown in colour. Earthworms are ready to mate when their clitellum is orange. In leeches, the clitellum appears during mating season, where it is used for both sexual reproduction and the secretion of a cocoon for the eggs. Its color is usually slightly lighter than that of the body of the annelid. Occasionally, living segments of the worm will be shed with the clitellum.
# Clitherall

Clitherall may refer to a community in the United States:
* Clitherall, Minnesota
* Clitherall Lake, a lake in Minnesota
* Clitherall Township, Otter Tail County, Minnesota
# Afghanistan men's national field hockey team

The Afghanistan men's national field hockey team represent Afghanistan in men's international field hockey competitions and is controlled by the Afghanistan Hockey Federation, the governing body for field hockey in Afghanistan.
Afghanistan has participated three times at the Summer Olympics where their best finish was in 1936 when they finished sixth.

## Tournament record
### Summer Olympics

* 1936 – 6th place
* 1948 – 8th place
* 1956 – 11th place

### Friendship Games

* 1984 – 7th place

### Central Asia Cup

* 2019 – Withdrew

### FIH Hockey Series

* 2018–19 – First round

### Western Asiatic Games

* 1934 –
# Dave Rees

David Rees (born June 15, 1969 in Seattle, Washington) is an American-Canadian musician and television editor currently based in Montreal, Quebec. Rees played drums in the punk rock band SNFU and the alternative rock band Wheat Chiefs, and served for a time as the touring drum tech for Bad Religion.
As an editor, he has worked on the television shows The L-Word, The Dead Zone and Whistler.

## Musical career
### Early years (1983–1990)

As a teenager, Rees became involved in the punk rock scene in his hometown of Edmonton, Alberta, to which he had relocated from Seattle at age three. He joined the punk band Entirely Distorted, and the group gained notoriety after opening for the popular local skate punk band SNFU in 1985. Entirely Distorted remained active until 1987, when Rees and several other members formed the new group Broken Smile.
Broken Smile recorded an unreleased album in 1987 before relocating to Montreal, Quebec the following year. The move impeded the group's activity, however, and aside from a five-song demo, they failed to record any further material. After serving as a touring opening act for SNFU in 1989, Broken Smile became inactive. Rees and bandmate Brian Kassian joined the group My Dog Popper, playing on their Buenos Dias Jesus album. Rees also performed briefly as a guest backing musician for the notorious performer GG Allin during this era.

### With the Wheat Chiefs, SNFU (1990–1998)

Early in 1990, Rees returned to Edmonton to join SNFU members Marc Belke, Brent Belke and Curtis Creager in a new project, then named The Ship of Fools, in the wake of SNFU's first breakup. The group soon renamed themselves The Wheat Chiefs and added former Broken Smiles bassist Trent Buhler after the departure of Creager. Rees played with the group for the next two years, but quit in 1992 after SNFU reformed and his bandmates' attention shifted. Rees, Buhler and Kassian formed the new group Cowboy Dick shortly thereafter.
Ten months later, Rees accepted an offer to relocate to Vancouver and joined the reformed SNFU after the departure of long-time drummer Jon Card. The move came on the eve of a large European tour. SNFU signed to Epitaph Records the following year, and thereafter enjoyed increasing success and popularity. They released three studio during this time, and toured extensively, including stints with Green Day and Bad Religion and concerts in four continents. Rees also acted as Bad Religion's touring drum tech for several tours between 1996 and 1998. He left SNFU and the music business in 1998 to pursue a career in the entertainment industry, which coincided with Brent Belke's departure for similar reasons.

## Career in television

Rees soon began working as editor for film and television. He has worked on episodes of The L-Word, Whistler, The Dead Zone, The Guard, and Andromeda.
In 2009, Rees became a partner in The Sound Research and the head of its The Sound Films division. Most recently, Rees was the director, producer, writer and editor for Dads, a television documentary produced by The Sound Films. It aired on the CBC on Father's Day 2013. He continues to work in the entertainment industry.
# David Crow

David Crow is the name of:
* David Crow (entrepreneur), contributor to The Mark News
* David Crow (musician) with Osborne Brothers
* David Crow, commander of USS Vencedor
# Chhatra Sangram

Chhatra Sangram (meaning Student's Struggle in English) is a Bengali magazine, the organ of the Students' Federation of India, West Bengal state committee. It has been published since 1964 and played a great role in developing the leftist student movement in West Bengal. Neo Prints is the publisher of the magazine. Its circulation in January–February 2011 was nearly 30,000 copies.
Anil Biswas is the founder editor of the magazine, Diptyajit Das is the Present Editor. Every Affiliated and Subordinate bodies under the State Committee, has One Person, who is in charge of the Magazine Related Affairs at their level.

## See more

Students Struggle
# Great Basin redband trout

The Great Basin redband trout (Oncorhynchus mykiss newberrii) is one of three redband trout subspecies of the rainbow trout in the western United States.
The Great Basin redband trout is native to drainages in south central Oregon east of the Cascade Range, extreme north east California and extreme north west Nevada. They occur in seven isolated drainages—the Upper Klamath Lake basin, Fort Rock basin, Harney-Malheur basin, Catlow basin, Warner Lakes basin, Goose Lake basin, and the Chewaucan basin.
# Agnes of Quedlinburg

Agnes of Quedlinburg may refer to:
* Agnes I, Abbess of Quedlinburg (c. 1090–1125)
* Agnes II, Abbess of Quedlinburg (Agnes of Meissen; 1139–1203)
# Abulum

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Abulum is the solo debut album by Toad the Wet Sprocket singer/songwriter Glen Phillips. The album was produced on both CD and DVD formats. The DVD features the bonus track "Sleep of the Blessed".

## Track listing

All songs written by Glen Phillips, except where noted otherwise.
* "Careless" – 3:28
* "Men Just Leave" – 3:08
* "Back On My Feet" (Craig Northey, Glen Phillips) – 3:13
* "Fred Meyers" – 3:15
* "My Own Town" – 4:45
* "It Takes Time" – 3:21
* "Drive By" – 2:59
* "Darkest Hour" – 4:09
* "Professional Victim" – 4:16
* "Train Wreck" – 5:14
* "Maya" – 3:35
* "Sleep of the Blessed" (Bonus track on DVD) – 4:14

## Personnel

* Glen Phillips – guitar, vocals
* Richard Causon – accordion, keyboards [chamberlin], piano, Wurlitzer organ
* Jennifer Condos – bass
* Sandy Chila – drums, Wurlitzer organ, nass synthesizer, percussion, strings
* Ethan Johns – guitar, harmony vocals, tambourine, percussion [shaker], mellotron, drums, keyboards [chamberlin], percussion
# Acacia hamersleyensis

Acacia hamersleyensis, also known as Karijini wattle or Hamersley Range wattle, is a tree or shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae. It is endemic to a small area in central Western Australia.

## Description

The spindly spreading tree or shrub typically grows to a height of 1.5 to 5 metres (5 to 16 ft). It can be spreading, bushy or openly branched or have a rounded or obconic habit with up to six main stems emerging from ground level. Older specimens can appear gnarled with a spreading sparse canopy. The dark brown to grey or black coloured bark can be smooth on higher branches but longitudinally fissured and fibrous on the main stems especially toward the base. The glabrous branchlets have a yellowish to light brown colour sometimes with a pale powdery coating that is a more orange colour at the extremities. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous narrowly elliptic phyllodes are slightly asymmetric with a length of 8 to 14 cm (3.1 to 5.5 in) and a width of 7 to 17 mm (0.28 to 0.67 in) and are straight to slightly falcate with many parallel longitudinal nerves. It blooms from July to September producing yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences form showy and fragrant cylindrical flower-spikes with a length of 3 to 6.5 cm (1.2 to 2.6 in) and a diameter of 6 to 8 mm (0.24 to 0.31 in) with densley packed bright golden flowers. The light brown, firmly chartaceous and slightly undulate seed pods that form after flowering have a narrowly oblong shape and are 2.5 to 8.5 cm (0.98 to 3.35 in) in length and 5 to 8 mm (0.20 to 0.31 in) wide and are straight to irregularly shallowly curved with silvery to light golden spreading hairs. The slightly glossy grey-brown seeds are arranged obliquely in the pods. The seeds have an obloid to ellipsoidal shape and a length of 4 to 4.5 mm (0.16 to 0.18 in) and a width of 2.5 to 3 mm (0.098 to 0.118 in) with an areole enclosed in dull yellow tissue and a cream colured aril.

## Distribution

It is native to an area in the Pilbara region of Western Australia mostly in the Hamersley Range around Newman in the east extending through Wittenoom and Paraburdoo in the west with small outlier populations in the Carnarvon Range in the Little Sandy Desert. It is usually situated along ridges and on the higher slopes of ranges, in rocky gullies and on scree slopes and occasionally in the creeklines that flow down from the ranges. It will grow in iron-rich skeletal soils over ironstone bed rock.