OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alemão (footballer, born 1981)

Clodoveu Almeida Mariano Júnior (born 14 August 1981), mostly known as Alemão, is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a left back.

## Career

Alemão started in the youth categories of São Paulo, where he was champion of the Copa São Paulo in 2000. He was also part of the champion squad of the Torneio Rio-São Paulo on the following year. Scored a single goal for São Paulo FC, in their debut game against Colo-Colo in the 2000 Copa Mercosur.
In 2009, he was on the Brasil de Pelotas bus that suffered a serious accident and killed Regis and Cláudio Milar. Retired due to a serious thigh adductor injury.

## Personal life

Alemão currently lives in Atlanta, Georgia in the United States, where he runs an association football school.

## Honours
### São Paulo

* Copa São Paulo de Futebol Jr.: 2000
* Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 2001

### CRAC

* Campeonato Goiano: 2004

### Rio Verde

* Campeonato Goiano Second Division: 2011
# Alemão (footballer, born November 1982)

Everson Arantes de Oliveira, better known as Alemão, is a Brazilian footballer who last played for Esporte Clube Santo André in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C.

## Biography

Alemão played for Paulista State Division club Clube Atlético Juventus, deployed mainly as a right defender.
On 15 May 2008, he was signed by Adelaide United as a replacement for retiring club legend Richie Alagich. In round 9 of the 2008–09 A-League season he scored his first goal for Adelaide in the 2–1 win over Perth Glory in the process taking Adelaide to the top of the league table.
In January, 2009, Alemao scored his second goal for the club after coming off the bench against Sydney FC. He was released from Adelaide after their 2010 AFC Champions League campaign after they were knocked out of the round of 16.
On 27 May 2011, it was announced Alemão had joined Santo André of Série C in Brazil.

## Career statistics

(Correct as of 17 February 2010)
| Club | Season | League$^1$ | League$^1$ | Cup | Cup | International$^2$ | International$^2$ | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Adelaide United | 2008–09 | 18 | 2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 24 | 2 |
| Adelaide United | 2009–10 | 16 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 16 | 1 |
| Total | Total | | | | | | | 40 | 3 |
$^1$ - includes A-League final series statistics $^2$ - includes FIFA Club World Cup statistics; AFC Champions League statistics are included in season commencing after group stages (i.e. 2008 ACL in 2008–09 A-League season etc.)

## Honours

With Cruzeiro Youth Team:
* Campeonato Mineiro de Juniores: 3x
# Beyond the Black Hole (video game)

Beyond the Black Hole is a computer game developed by The Software Toolworks and published in 1989 for the Commodore 64, Commodore 128, and MS-DOS, as well as for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1990 under the name Orb-3D.

## Plot

Beyond the Black Hole is a game where the player is a scientific officer placed in charge of investigating some unusual phenomena. The player uses cartography orbs to examine objects in space, with two rebound fields on the left and right edges of the screen to reflect the orb back to the middle. The player must dive from orbit into the objects and gain points by hitting them with the orb. The player must keep the orb fueled by maneuvering it through the fueling pods into the service center, and avoid pirates who want to steal the fuel.

## Gameplay

Beyond the Black Hole is stereoscopic 3-D arcade game which comes with 3-D glasses. The player is able to use the keyboard, a joystick, or a mouse to move around in space. The game is playable without the glasses, as the game uses motion, not color, to generate the 3-D effect.

## Reception

Beyond the Black Hole was reviewed in 1989 in Dragon #152 by Hartley, Patricia, and Kirk Lesser in "The Role of Computers" column. The reviewers gave the game 5 out of 5 stars. Compute! was less positive, stating that the game "is heavy on packaging and special effects and light on gameplay". The magazine hoped that "a more substantial game" would use the "impressive 3-D effect".

## Reviews

* VideoGames & Computer Entertainment
* Stereo World
* Run
# Three Fact Fader

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Bearded | (favourable) |
| Daily Express | |
| Drowned in Sound | 8/10 |
| Gigwise | |
| NME | 8/10 |
| The Scotsman | |
| The Skinny | |
| The Times | |
Three Fact Fader is the second full-length studio album by British shoegazing band Engineers, released on 6 July 2009 through the Kscope label. The album was produced by the band along with Ken Thomas, who also worked with Sigur Rós, M83 and Maps, with artwork created by Tom Sheehan.
To start promoting the record, the band played their first live gig in over two years on 10 July 2009 at the Bush Hall in London. They were joined onstage by special guest Ulrich Schnauss (who would later join Engineers as a full-time member). Richard Barbieri of British progressive rock group Porcupine Tree also performed that night.
The Three Fact Fader minisite was set up by Kscope containing information about the album. A single for "Clean Coloured Wire" was released on 20 July 2009, and a video clip for the song was released through the minisite to accompany the single. The minisite also includes an excerpt of a remix of the song "Sometimes I Realise" by British musician, record producer, and Kscope label founder Steven Wilson.
The entire album was available for streaming through the website of NME.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Engineers
* Track 1 incorporates a sample of "Watussi" from the first Harmonia album Musik Von Harmonia, written by Hans-Joachim Roedelius, Dieter Moebius, and Michael Rother.

## Singles

* "Clean Coloured Wire" (20 July 2009)
** "Clean Coloured Wire" (Radio Edit)
** "Clean Coloured Wire" (SeriousMusic 438 kHz Mix)
** "Be What You Are" (Chicken Feed Remix)
** "Sometimes I Realise" (Steven Wilson Remix)
* "What Pushed Us Together" (7 December 2009)
** "What Pushed Us Together"
** "What Pushed Us Together" (A Ricardo Tobar Remix)

## Personnel
### Musicians

* Simon Phipps – lead vocals, guitars
* Mark Peters – guitars, bass, programming and backing vocals
* Dan MacBean – guitars, keyboards programming and bass
* Andrew Sweeney – drums and backing vocals

### Producers

* Produced and mixed by Ken Thomas and Engineers.
* Assisted by Ben Hampson, Jeff Knowler, and Ben Thackerey.
** Track 6 mixed by Engineers and Ben Thackerey; additional mixing by Ken Thomas.
** Tracks 12 and 13 produced and mixed by Mark Peters and Dan MacBean; assisted by Fred Vessey.
* Recorded at Rockfield Studio, Wales; Jacob's Studios, Surrey; and Engineers Studio, Rainford, Merseyside.
* Mixed at Miloco's Engine Room, London.
** Tracks 12 and 13 mixed at Brittania Row Studio, London.
* String quartet on tracks 4, 10, and 11 arranged by Mark Peters and Dan MacBean; recorded at Townhouse Studios, London.
* Mastered by John Davis at Alchemy; except for tracks 12 and 13 mastered by Dick Beeson at 360 Mastering.

### Graphic artists

* Tom Sheehan – cover photography and concept
* Justin Lambert – press photography
* Engineers – other photography
* Scott Robinson – other photography, website design, and CD package design
# Running Horse

Running Horse is the eighteenth studio album by the country rock band Poco. Rusty Young, Paul Cotton, and George Grantham reunite for the first time since 1977 with new material.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
In his Allmusic review, music critic John Duffy called the production "weak, tentative, and thin, with dated guitar tones and studio feel" and wrote, "It's as if the alt-country explosion of the mid-'90s never happened. With so many groups owing a debt to Poco, it's hard to understand why while listening to Running Horse. All that said, Young and guitarist Paul Cotton's songs display charming honesty and rich emotional depth, more so than most any mainstream country release could muster."

## Track listing

* “One Tear at a Time” (Rusty Young) – 3:02
* “Every Time I Hear That Train” (Paul Cotton) – 4:28
* “If Your Heart Needs a Hand” (Young) – 4:59
* “Never Loved... Never Hurt Like This” (Jack Sundrud) – 3:47
* “Forever” (Young) – 3:31
* “Never Get Enough” (Sundrud, Craig Bickhardt, David James) – 3:07
* “If You Can’t Stand to Lose” (Young, John Cowan) – 4:15
* “I Can Only Imagine” (Cotton) – 5:09
* “Shake It” (Sundrud) – 4:54
* “That’s What Love is all About” (Young, Craig Fuller) – 3:45
* “Running Horse” (Cotton) – 4:07

## Personnel

Poco
* Paul Cotton – electric lead guitar, acoustic rhythm guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals
* Rusty Young – lap steel guitar, banjo, dobro, pedal steel guitar electric rhythm guitar, acoustic rhythm guitar, lead vocals, backing vocals
* Jack Sundrud – bass, lead vocals, backing vocals
* George Grantham – drums, percussion, backing vocals
Additional musicians
* Tony Harrell – keyboards
* Craig Fuller – acoustic guitar (3), harmony vocals (3), backing vocals (10)
* Bill Lloyd – additional guitar (5, 8)
* John Cowan – backing vocals (7)

## Production

* Mike Clute – producer, engineer, mixing
* Rusty Young – producer
* Jack Sundrud – engineer, collage design
* Pete Misines – assistant engineer
* Eric Walker – design, layout
* Georgina Rosenbaum – cover artwork
* Jonathan Rosenbaum – cover artwork
* Mary Frances Brennan – photography
* Recorded at Mike's Place and Jack's Place (Nashville, Tennessee).
* Mixed at Mike's Place
# Chuckey, Tennessee

Chuckey is an unincorporated community in Greene County, Tennessee. It is located on the Nolichucky River, from which its name is derived. The community is the site of a post office and is assigned zip code 37641.

## History

The defunct East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad formerly had a station in Chuckey. The current brick train depot, built by the Southern Railway in 1906, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Several farms in Chuckey that date from the community's earliest settlement in the 18th century are included in the Earnest Farms Historic District, also listed on the National Register. Just past the Earnest Farms Historic District sits an imposing ell-shaped brick mansion known as "Glaze Hall", built 1843–1849 by Lawrence Glaze, Jr.(1784–1849). The house sits on a rise overlooking the Nolichucky River, within sight of the old Smith Bridge. The bricks used to construct the mansion were all hand-fired on the farm. Both Lawrence Glaze, Jr. and his wife, Elizabeth, died from an illness in 1849 before the house was to be completed.
In the 1890s and early 1900s, Chuckey was home to aviation pioneer Edward Chalmers Huffaker (1856–1937). Trained as an engineer, Huffaker's 1895 paper, "The Value of Curved Surfaces in Flight," gained the attention of aviation enthusiast Octave Chanute, who helped Huffaker secure employment at the Smithsonian Institution. Huffaker worked with the Wright brothers at Kitty Hawk in 1901, but left after only one month due to consistent disagreement.

## Truffle cultivation

The first U.S. truffle orchard to successfully produce commercial quantities of culinary-quality black Périgord truffles is located in Chuckey. Tom Michaels, who had written a Ph.D. thesis on truffle cultivation, started cultivating truffles in the area in 2000 after observing that the area's limestone soil was similar to the soil of the Périgord region of France, where black truffles are native. In 2007, the first year that truffles were harvested from the orchard, it included 2,500 hazelnut trees growing on 20 acres (8 hectares) of land. Thirty pounds (14 kilograms) of truffles were produced in the first year.

## Education

Chuckey Elementary School is located in Chuckey.
Chuckey-Doak Middle School and Chuckey-Doak High School are the feeder schools for Chuckey Elementary. They are both located in nearby Afton.

## Notable residents

* Glenn D. Broyles, member of the Tennessee House of Representatives from 1969 to 1972, lived in Chuckey.
* Ricky Morton, American professional wrestler, operates a wrestling academy in Chuckey.
# GKrellM

GNU Krell Monitors (GKrellM) is a system monitor software based on the GTK+ toolkit that creates a single process stack of system monitors. It can be used to monitor the status of CPUs, main memory, hard disks, network interfaces, local and remote mailboxes, and many other things. Plugins are available for a multitude of tasks, e.g., controlling the XMMS media player or a SETI@home client from within the stacked monitor.
Released under the terms of the GNU General Public License, GKrellM is free software.
# Rowan Road, Hammersmith

Rowan Road is a road in Hammersmith, London W6.
Rowan Road runs north–south from Brook Green in the north to Hammersmith Road in the south.
Almost all of the eastern side, 8-46 Rowan Road, is Grade II listed.
# Wayne Cheverie

Wayne D. Cheverie (born May 19, 1950) is a Canadian former attorney, politician, government minister, and currently a justice of the Supreme Court of Prince Edward Island.
He was born in Charlottetown, the son of Charles George Cheverie and Clara Austin, and was educated at the University of Prince Edward Island and the Dalhousie Law School and made a career as an attorney in private practice. In 1975, he married Theresa Bennett.
Elected to the legislature in 1986, Cheverie served in various cabinet posts including Minister of Justice, Attorney General, Minister of Labour, Minister of Health and Social Services and Provincial Treasurer in the Prince Edward Island government under the administrations of Joe Ghiz and Catherine Callbeck.
Cheverie ran unsuccessfully for the leadership of the Prince Edward Island Liberal Party in 1996 against Daniel Mullen, Keith Milligan, and Ian "Tex" MacDonald, ultimately losing to Milligan.
Cheverie served as interim Leader of the Opposition after the Liberal Party lost in the 1996 general election to the PC Party under Pat Binns. He resigned from politics in 1997 to accept an appointment as chairman for the Prince Edward Island Regulatory and Appeals Commission.
# Magherafelt District Council

Magherafelt District Council was a district council in County Londonderry in Northern Ireland. It was merged with Cookstown District Council and Dungannon and South Tyrone Borough Council on 1 April 2015 under local government reorganisation in Northern Ireland becoming Mid-Ulster District Council.
The council headquarters were in Magherafelt. The Council area stretched from Lough Neagh and the River Bann in the east into the Sperrin Mountains in the west and was divided by the Moyola River. It covered an area of 214 square miles (550 km$^2$) and had a population of over 45,000. Local towns in the area included Bellaghy, birthplace of poet Seamus Heaney in 1939.
The council was composed of 16 elected representatives. Local elections were held every four years on a proportional representation system. At its last election, in May 2011, those elected were from the following political parties: 9 Sinn Féin, 3 Democratic Unionist Party (DUP), 2 Social Democratic and Labour Party (SDLP) and 2 Ulster Unionist Party (UUP). The chairman and vice-chairman are elected on an annual basis at the annual general meeting in May or June. The final (2013/14) chairman was Councillor Catherine Elattar (SF), who represented the Magherafelt Town electoral area, and the vice-chair was Councillor Anne Forde (DUP), who represented the Sperrin electoral area. This was the second occasion on which Magherafelt District Council had elected two women to the top two positions.
For elections to the Westminster Parliament it is part of the Mid Ulster constituency.

## 2011 election results

| Party | Party | seats | change +/- |
| • | Sinn Féin | 9 | +1 |
| • | Democratic Unionist Party | 3 | -1 |
| • | Social Democratic and Labour Party | 2 | = |
| • | Ulster Unionist Party | 2 | = |

## Electoral regions

Magherafelt District Council was divided into three electoral regions; Magherafelt Town, Moyola, and Sperrin, each of which was further divided into electoral wards; six in Magherafelt Town and five in both Moyola and Sperrin.

## Review of Public Administration

Under the Review of Public Administration (RPA) the council merged with Cookstown District Council and Dungannon and South Tyrone Borough Council in 2014 to form a single council, named Mid-Ulster District Council, for the enlarged area totalling 1714 km$^2$ and a population of 120, 096. The formation and election to this new council was due to take place in May 2009, but on 25 April 2008, Shaun Woodward, Secretary of State for Northern Ireland announced that the scheduled 2009 district council elections were to be postponed until the introduction of the eleven new councils in 2011. The introduction of this new super-council however was postponed but the election for it finally took place in 2014 with reorganisation completed in 2015.

## Population

The area covered by Magherafelt District Council had a population of 45,038 residents according to the 2011 Northern Ireland census.
# Seth Lee

Seth Lee is an American actor best known for his work as young Christian Wolff in the Warner Bros. film The Accountant.

## Early life

Lee was born in Austin, Texas, on January 17, 2003 and began his career in entertainment at the age of 7 after chance meeting with Ernie Reyes Jr. (Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, The Rundown). After watching some of Reyes's films with martial arts routines, Lee began taking acting classes along with martial arts, stunts, and gymnastics. Lee won three world titles and holds multiple black belts.

## Career

After getting his start in a small role in Spy Kids 4, Lee began booking local commercials, print campaigns, and short films before gaining his first television credit as Young Dennis on It’s Always Sunny in Philadelphia. Lee's big break in acting came portraying the younger version of Ben Affleck’s character in the film The Accountant in which he was praised for his portrayal of a child with autism; he later received the Young Artist Award and Young Entertainer award for Best Supporting Teen Actor in a Feature Film.
Lee then joined the Ghetto Film School as the youngest in the Fellows program for his class graduating in 2019. Lee has written and directed several short films and music videos, was able to pitch a pilot he wrote to executives at FX and had another film he directed screened for executives at NBCUniversal. Lee also appeared in the film Runt.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role | Director |
| 2013 | Grow Up, Tony Phillips | Brian Cooper | Emily Hagins |
| 2015 | Underdog Kids | Jake | Philip Rhee |
| 2016 | The Accountant | Young Chris | Gavin O'Connor |
| 2019 | Addicted to You | Teenage Luke | Mike Cochnar |
| 2019 | Runt | Chris | William Coakley |
| 2020 | West Michigan | Scott | Riley Warmoth |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2012 | It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia | Young Dennis | 1 episode |
| 2014 | More than Human | David | 3 episodes |

### Shorts

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2011 | A Few Tales of Hard Times: Chapter 4 - The Name | The Son | Director Samuel R. Barrera |
| 2012 | Incident at Public School 173 | Goon #2 | Director Andrew Tilley |
| 2012 | The Guest Speaker | Blake | Director Kevin Nguyen |
| 2015 | Masks | N/A | Directed himself |
| 2018 | Depression and Insanity | N/A | Directed himself |
| 2018 | The Circle | Caleb | Director Sheldon Wong Schwartz |
| 2018 | The Debt | Blake | Director Max Decker |

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated work | Result | Ref. |
| 2017 | Young Artist Awards | Best Performance in a Feature Film - Supporting Teen Actor | The Accountant | Won | |
| 2017 | Young Entertainer Awards | Best Supporting Young Actor - Feature Film | The Accountant | Won | |
# Brix & the Extricated

Brix & the Extricated are a British post-punk band, formed in 2014 in Manchester, by ex-Fall members Brix Smith Start (vocals/guitar) and Steve Hanley (bass guitar).

## History

The band formed in 2014 in Manchester, following the launch event for Steve Hanley's autobiography The Big Midweek, to which Brix Smith was invited. Four of the five members were one-time members of The Fall: Songwriter, guitarist and vocalist Brix Smith, long-term Fall member Steve Hanley (bass guitar), his brother Paul Hanley (drums) and Steve Trafford (guitar and vocals). A fifth member, Irish guitarist Jason Brown completes the line-up. Though their live set initially consisted of Fall songs they had co-written, this quickly expanded to include the new material which featured on their debut album.
They performed four live sessions for fellow ex-Fall member Marc Riley's 6 Music show, played the Latitude and Rebellion festivals and completed several successful tours of the UK.
Their debut album, Part 2, was financed by fundraising including charging £1000 to cook a meal, or £7500 to perform at a private function. The album was released in September 2017 on Blang records, which was described as "One of the great indie-rock releases of the year" by Drowned In Sound. Their Autumn 2017 tour concluded with a gig at the Manchester Apollo supporting The Charlatans.
Their second album, Breaking State, was released on 26 October 2018 on the Grit Over Glamour label. Almost exactly a year later, on 25 October 2019, they released their final album, Super Blood Wolf Moon, on the same label. It received positive reviews in the music press, with Louder Than War describing it as "blissful classic guitar pop".

## Discography
### Singles

* "Something To Lose"/"Faced With Time"/"US 80s 90s (Live at Hebden Bridge)" (2016, Blang)
* "Damned for Eternity"/"Temporary Insanity" (2017, Blang)
* "Moonrise Kingdom"/"Moonrise Kingdom (Harmonic Convergence)" (2017, Blang)

### Albums

* Part 2 (2017, Blang)
* Breaking State (2018, Grit Over Glamour)
* Super Blood Wolf Moon (2019, Grit Over Glamour)
# Bob Foster (footballer)

Robert Foster (born 7 April 1911) was an English professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper for several clubs in the 1930s.

## Football career

Foster was born in the Deane district of Bolton and started his football career with local side Farnworth Standard before joining Accrington Stanley in the Football League Third Division North.
After one season, he joined Southampton of the Second Division, where he was signed as cover for Bert Scriven. In his year at The Dell, he made 36 appearances for the reserves, but only managed one appearance in the first team, in a 2–2 draw against Port Vale on 29 August 1932.
In the summer of 1933, Foster moved on to Wrexham and then to Bury. By the summer of 1936, his football career seemed to be over, never having made a first-team appearance for Bury, and he was running a newsagency. In September 1936, he was signed by Oldham Athletic of the Third Division North for whom he made 11 first-team appearances, finishing on the losing side just once.
He finished his career at Mossley of the Cheshire County League, for whom he made a total of 93 appearances.