OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Scott Stewart (footballer)

Scott Alexander Stewart (born 29 April 1996) is a Scottish footballer who plays for Scottish League One club Arbroath as a full-back or midfielder. He began his career at Airdrieonians.

## Career
### Airdrieonians

Stewart was born in Edinburgh but raised in Rutherglen, South Lanarkshire where he attended Stonelaw High School. His father Sandy was a footballer who spent the majority of his career with the original Airdrieonians club and also served as player and manager at its successor Airdrie United, where Scott began his career in the youth setup.
At the age of 17, Stewart received his first call-up to the senior squad at the club (now renamed Airdrieonians) in August 2013, making his senior debut two months later in a 2–0 home defeat to Forfar Athletic in Scottish League One, with his first start in the competition against Stranraer in March 2014. He initially began his career as a midfielder but retrained as a full-back, which he stated drew more scrutiny on his performances from his father, who had played the same position. After three seasons as a squad member, he became a regular starter for the Diamonds in the 2016–17 campaign, going on to make over 100 appearances over the next three years, including a promotion playoff semi-final defeat to Alloa Athletic on penalties in 2017 (the closest Airdrie came to either being promoted or relegated in his time with the club) and a Scottish Cup visit to holders Celtic in 2019.
He was voted the Airdrieonians 'Young Player of the Year' for 2016–17 and the overall 'Player of the Year' for 2017–18, having been named team captain in the latter part of that season and agreed a new contract to stay at the club.

### Arbroath

In June 2019, Stewart transferred to Arbroath, newly promoted to the Scottish Championship. He made his debut for the club on 23 July 2019, in a 3–0 defeat away to Hibernian in the group stage of the 2019–20 Scottish League Cup. He was an important member of the Red Lichties team in their bid for promotion to the Scottish Premiership in the 2021–22 season, while also working as a P.E. teacher at Rutherglen's Trinity High School.
# Mustansir Billah

Brigadier Mustansir Billah (Urdu: مستنصر بالله) is a former general of the Pakistan Army. He was sentenced to 14 years imprisonment for being party to an attempted coup d'état in 1995 against the civilian government of Benazir Bhutto while he was still a serving Brigadier general. No political party was linked to this coup attempt as determined by the courts.
Brigadier Mustansar Billah, Deputy Military Secretary at GHQ was the alleged mastermind behind the 1995 Pakistani coup d'etat attempt.

## Military career

In 1995, he plotted a coup against the Government of Benazir Bhutto along with Major General Zahirul Islam Abbasi. The coup named Operation Khalifa aimed at taking over the GHQ at the time of a Corps Commanders’ Conference, by eliminating key commanders, and then taking over the country with the ultimate objective of imposing a Taliban-style Sunni government.

## Imprisonment and release

After the coup failed, He was court-martialed and imprisoned for 14 years in 1995 and released in 2009.
# Roman Catholic Diocese of Berhampur

The Roman Catholic Diocese of Berhampur (Latin: Berhampuren(sis)) is a diocese located in the city of Berhampur in the ecclesiastical province of Cuttack-Bhubaneswar in India.

## History

* 24 January 1974: Established as Diocese of Berhampur from the Diocese of Cuttack

## Leadership

* Bishops of Berhampur (Latin Rite)
** Bishop Sarat Chandra Nayak (27 November 2006 – present)
** Bishop Joseph Das (3 May 1993 – 27 November 2006)
** Bishop Thomas Thiruthalil, C.M. (24 January 1974 – 18 December 1989)

## Causes for canonisation

* Servant of God Fr. Valerian Guemes, C.M
# Duchy of Salzburg

The Duchy of Salzburg (German: Herzogtum Salzburg) was a Cisleithanian crown land of the Austrian Empire and Austria-Hungary from 1849 to 1918. Its capital was Salzburg, while other towns in the duchy included Zell am See and Gastein. Before becoming a crown land, Salzburg went through numerous changes of rulership. It is differentiated from its predecessor, the Prince-Archbishopric of Salzburg, as it was mediatized in 1803 through the Reichsdeputationshauptschluss and remained henceforth under secular rule as the Electorate (Kurfürstentum) of Salzburg; in the following 43 years, it would undergo three more changes of rulership before becoming the crown land of Salzburg.

## History

In the course of the German mediatization of 1803, the Prince-archbishopric of Salzburg, an ecclesiastical State of the Holy Roman Empire, was secularized as the Electorate of Salzburg, ruled by the Habsburg archduke Ferdinand III of Austria. However, two years later, this short-lived principality was annexed by the newly established Austrian Empire according to the Peace of Pressburg and Ferdinand received the Grand Duchy of Würzburg in compensation. The electoral title became obsolete with the Empire's dissolution in 1806. By the Treaty of Schönbrunn of 1809, Salzburg temporarily became French and was released in 1810 to the Kingdom of Bavaria, where it formed the Salzachkreis.
After the end of the Napoleonic Wars and the 1816 Treaty of Munich, the Salzburg lands came back to Austria, with the exception of the share on the left bank of the Salzach river, the so-called Rupertiwinkel, which, like the former Prince-Provostry of Berchtesgaden, remained in Bavaria. Some smaller areas in the Ziller and Defereggen valleys fell to Tyrol; the town of Friesach was ceded to Carinthia. The Salzburg territory was administered from Linz as Salzburgkreis, the fifth district within the crown land of Upper Austria. The decreased significance led to emigration and economic crises. On the other hand, the remote province developed as a tourist destination, mainly for Alpinists like Archduke John of Austria.
After the Revolutions of 1848, the Salzburg territory was again separated from Upper Austria and became a new crown land in its own right, the Duchy of Salzburg, by resolution of 26 June 1849. Caroline Augusta of Bavaria, widow of the late Emperor Francis I of Austria, chose the city of Salzburg as her residence. According to the 1861 February Patent, the duchy received a Landtag diet. After the Austro-Hungarian Compromise of 1867, it belonged to the Cisleithanian (Austrian) part of Austria-Hungary.
With the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Monarchy in 1918, the duchy was succeeded by the state of Salzburg, part of first German Austria and then the First Austrian Republic.
# Dul Pamu

Dul Pamu (Persian: دول پمو, also Romanized as Dūl Pamū) is a village in Mangur-e Sharqi Rural District, Khalifan District, Mahabad County, West Azerbaijan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 38, in 4 families.
# Altrincham Aces

The Altrincham Aces are a semi-professional and amateur ice hockey team of the English National Ice Hockey League, based out of the Altrincham Ice Dome, situated on Oakfield Road in Altrincham, Greater Manchester, England.
The team was initially founded in 1961, the team were based out of the old Altrincham Ice Rink, situated on Devonshire Road in Altrincham, Greater Manchester, England, and played until 2003, when the rink was sold, then demolished to make way for a new housing development.
During the period 1986–1995, the team was known as the Trafford Metros, as the team was in part funded by Trafford council. This name was revived in 2009, but then altered to the Manchester Minotaurs in 2013. Until recently the team was affiliated to the Manchester Phoenix a team playing in the English Premier League.
In the course of the team's existence, they played in a variety of regional and national leagues, in the largely amateur structure of the sport within the UK.
In 2015 the Aces were re-formed and entered the English National Ice Hockey League. The team, alongside Widnes Wild, are affiliated to the Manchester Storm (2015–).

## Club roster 2022-23

(*) Denotes a Non-British Trained player (Import)
# Bonaventure Djonkep

Bonaventure Djonkep (born 20 August 1961) is a former Cameroonian association football player and coach.
Djonkep spent his entire playing career between the 1982 and 1995 at Union Douala, winning one Cameroonian League title in 1990 and one Cameroonian Cup in 1985.
Internationally Djonkep first played for Cameroon U20 at the 1981 FIFA World Youth Championship, appearing in all three of their group matches and scoring two goals against Australia U20.
As a full international he appeared in two qualifying matches for the 1986 FIFA World Cup against Zambia in April 1985. He then played for Cameroon in the 1987 All-Africa Games and in the 1988 African Cup of Nations.
He was called up by coach Valeri Nepomniachi to the Cameroon squad which participated the 1990 FIFA World Cup. Djonkep was unused in the group stage but did appear in their round of 16 match against Colombia, coming on in the 69th minute as a substitute for Cyrille Makanaky. Cameroon won in extra time through two goals by Roger Milla and were knocked out in the quarter-finals by England.
After retiring from playing Djonkep worked as a coach. Between 2002 and 2003 he coached Cotonsport Garoua, and later had a spell with Union Douala. He managed Union Douala to win the league title in the 2011–12 season.
# Sadr al-Din

Sadr al-Din (Arabic: صدر الدين, Persian: صدرالدین) may refer to:
* Sadr al-Din al-Qunawi (died 1274), Persian Sufi writer
* Sadr al-Dīn Mūsā (1305–1391), leader of the Safaviya order
* Sadr ad-Dīn Abu'l Ḥasan ʿAlī Ibn Abi al-Izz (1331–1390), Syrian Sunni Hanafi jurist and theologian
* Pir Sadardin (14th century), Persian founder of Khoja Ismaili sect
* Ṣadr ad-Dīn Muḥammad Shīrāzī, or just Mulla Sadra (c. 1571–1636), Persian Shia Islamic philosopher
* Sadreddin Nizamettinovich Maksudov, or Sadri Maksudi Arsal (1878–1957), Tatar and Turkish statesman
* Sadriddin Ayni (1878–1954), Tajik poet, journalist, historian
* Sadr al-Din bin Saleh (late 19th century), Twelver Shi'a religious scholar
* Sadr al-Din al-Sadr (1882–1954) Iraqi ayatollah
* Sadr-ud-Din (Lahore Ahmadiyya leader) (died 1981), second Emir of the Lahore Ahmadiyya Movement, active in Berlin
* Mehmet Sadrettin Alışık, or just Sadri Alışık (1925–1995), Turkish film actor
* Prince Sadruddin Aga Khan (1933–2003), French Muslim United Nations official
* Ali Sadreddine Bayanouni (born 1938), Syrian active in the Muslim Brotherhood
* Saddaruddin Hashwani (born 1940), Pakistani businessman
# Kefken Island

41°12′58″N 30°15′40″E﻿ / ﻿41.21611°N 30.26111°E﻿ / 41.21611; 30.26111
Kefken Island (Turkish: Kefken Adası), lies off the Black Sea coast of Turkey, a short boat ride from the mainland village of Cebeci in the Kandıra district of Kocaeli Province.
It has an area of 21 hectares, and is about four times as long as it is broad.

## History

During the Greek, Roman and Byzantine (pre-Turkish) era, the island was called Daphnusia (Δαφνουσία), Apollonia (Ἀπολλωνία), Thynias (Θυνιάς), Thyni (Θυνή), Thynis (Θυνίς) and Thyniis (Θυνηίς). The last of these names is derived from ancient Greek Thynos (Θύνος)=Tuna fish, and perhaps from the Thynii, a tribe of Thracian origin that lived in coastal Bithynia. It is mentioned by the geographer Ptolemy (5.14.1) and Pliny the Elder (5.32), and by Strabo, and also in the Periplus of the Euxine Sea. The names Thynias and Daphnusia are both given by Ptolemy, Thynias by Pliny, Strabo and Stephanus of Byzantium. Stephanus of Byzantium writes that it is also called Thyni, Thynis and Thyniis.
The island is also mentioned at the Greek epic poems Argonautica and Argonautica Orphica. Both poems are about the Argonauts.
Although the settlement on the island never attained the rank of "city", it became, at a relatively late stage, a bishopric. This was at a relatively late stage, for there is no mention of it in the Synecdemus. The first of the Notitiae Episcopatuum in which it appears, always under the name "Daphnusia", is the early 10th-century one attributed to Byzantine Emperor Leo VI the Wise. The Greek Orthodox Church venerates as a martyr bishop of Daphnusia a certain Sabas, of whom nothing else is known, while extant documents show that Leo took part in the Council of Constantinople (869), where he expressed repentance for having deserted Ignatius of Constantinople in favour of Photius, and that his successor Antonius was at the Council of Constantinople (879), which reinstated Photius. No longer a residential bishopric, Daphnusia is today listed by the Catholic Church as a titular see.
In 1261 the Latin fleet was engaged in the siege of the island when the Greek Emperor of Nicaea, Michael VIII Palaeologus, captured Constantinople and thus put an end to the Latin Empire.
In 1915, there was a naval battle nearby between the Russians and Ottomans which ended in a Russian victory.

## Present features

Long breakwaters extend out from the island, forming a safe harbour for ships.
A lighthouse dating from 1 January 1879 has a range of 14 nautical miles, and there is a smaller lighthouse on each of the two breakwaters.
Walls of a fortress of the Hellenistic and Genoese periods can be seen and some wells and rain-water cisterns.
# Evan Oliphant

Evan Oliphant (born 8 January 1982) is a Scottish bicycle racer from Wick, Caithness, who currently rides for British amateur team Spartans Velo Club.
He competed in the Under-23 road race at the 2004 UCI Road World Championships in Verona, Italy. Oliphant represented Scotland on the track and in the 2006 Commonwealth Games in Melbourne on the road.

## Major results
### 2005

    1st Road race, Scottish National Road Championships
    1st Warrnambool Criterium
    1st East Yorkshire Classic
    3rd 5 Valleys Road Race
    5th Shay Elliott Memorial Race

### 2006

    1st Overall Bay Crit Elite Criterium Series
    1st Kym Smoker Memorial Track Race
    3rd Road race, Scottish National Road Championships
    3rd Overall Tour Wellington
       1st Stage 4
    4th Points race, Commonwealth Games
    6th Bendigo Madison (with James McCallum)

### 2007

    1st Road race, Scottish National Road Championships

### 2008

    1st Road race, Scottish National Road Championships
    1st Sea Otter Classic
    2nd Overall Bikeline 2 Day
       1st Stage 2
    6th Overall Girvan Stage Race
    6th Overall Tour of the Reservoir
    7th Grand Prix of Wales
    7th NRC Circuit Race
    10th Richmond Grand Prix

### 2009

    6th Tour of the Reservoir
    8th Beaumont Trophy

### 2010

    1st Road race, Scottish National Road Championships
    Dumfries Bike Fest
       4th Circuit race
       6th Grand Prix
    6th York Cycling City Centre Race
    10th Tour of the Reservoir

### 2011

    2nd Ryedale Grand Prix

### 2012

    2nd Road race, Scottish National Road Championships

### 2013

    1st Overall Premier Calendar
    1st Overall Tour of the Reservoir
       1st Stage 2
    1st Hugh Dornan Memorial

### 2014

    1st Road race, Scottish National Road Championships
    6th Beaumont Trophy
    6th Eddie Soens Memorial
    7th Newport Nocturne
    10th Overall Tour of the Reservoir
       1st Stage 2
    10th Cycle Wiltshire Grand Prix
    10th Lincoln Grand Prix
    10th Jersey International Road Race

### 2015

    1st Overall British Cycling Grand Prix Series
       5th Grand Prix of Wales
       10th Stafford Kermesse
    1st Crit on the Campus
    5th Stockton Grand Prix
    5th Hugh Dornan Memorial
    7th Stafford GP
    8th National Circuit Race Championships
    8th Colne Grand Prix
    9th Overall Totnes-Vire Stage Race
# Fətəlipəyə

Fətəlipəyə (Azerbaijani pronunciation:) is a village in the Lachin District of Azerbaijan.

## History

The village was located in the Armenian-occupied territories surrounding Nagorno-Karabakh, coming under the control of ethnic Armenian forces on May 19, 1992 during the First Nagorno-Karabakh War. The village subsequently became part of the breakaway Republic of Artsakh as part of its Kashatagh Province, where it was known as Aparan (Armenian: Ապարան) from June 26, 1998. The village was returned to Azerbaijan as part of the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh ceasefire agreement.

## Historical heritage sites

Historical heritage sites in and around the village include a cave from between the 8th and 3rd centuries BCE.

## Demographics

The village was settled in 1996 with Armenian refugees deported from Azerbaijan. The village had 31 inhabitants in 2005, and 28 inhabitants in 2015, being engaged mainly in agriculture and animal husbandry.
# S. Francisco Garden

S. Francisco Garden (Chinese: 加思欄花園; Portuguese: Jardim de S. Francisco) is a floral garden on Rua de Santa Clara in Sé, Macau, China.

## History

The S. Francisco Garden is the oldest garden in Macau. The history of the garden goes back nearly four centuries. In 1580, a convent stood at the site now occupied by the garden. The convent was built by Castilian friars of the Franciscan order. The builders of the convent were supplanted by Portuguese friars five years later. But the name of the Castilian friars remains closely associated with the place even today: The garden continues to be referred to by its Cantonese name 'Ka-Si-Lán-Fa-Yun', meaning 'Garden of the Castilians'.

## Changes

The garden has undergone some changes down the years. The most significant of the changes took place in the 1920s, when the wave of modernization also impacted the garden. A new road, the Rua de Sta Clara, was built right through the garden, bisecting it. The garden iconic bandstand was demolished. The garden, however, still managed to salvage its character. One of the oldest features of the garden that still survive are the old arches near the Quartel de S. Francisco wall. The ancient giant trees still stand.

## The garden today

There is an octagonal pavilion of Chinese architecture on the lower level of the garden. Amazingly, this small building is one of Macau's busiest libraries. The garden also retains most of the beautiful balustrade that goes around it. The balusters also serve as support for the railing of the stairs that join the lower level of the garden to the upper level. On this level the garden features a tower built by the Portuguese military to honour World War I war heroes. Once a military barracks (now used as office for the Secretariat for Security) and officers club, the grounds are now a garden and home to the Association for the handicapped.
# Suchetgarh Jn. railway station

Suchetgarh Jn. railway station (Urdu: سچت گڑھ جنکشن ریلوے اسٹیشن) is located in Pakistan.
# Line 19 (São Paulo Metro)

Line 19 (Sky Blue) (Portuguese: Linha 19–Celeste) is a planned line of the São Paulo Metro.
At 17.6 kilometres (10.9 mi) in length at its first phase, the line will be the first subway line to serve the municipality of Guarulhos, with Line 13-Jade of the commuter rail system already serving the city since 2018. Construction is expected to begin in 2023.

## Background

Guarulhos is the second-largest city in the state of São Paulo, yet was not served by rail transport until the opening of the CPTM commuter rail's Line 13-Jade in 2018. Thus, planning for Line 19 began to link Guarulhos to the São Paulo Metro, along with Vila Medeiros and Vila Maria. It will be underground for its entire length.

## Planning

São Paulo Metro originally planned to begin tendering for the construction of Line 19 in April 2020, but this was delayed to May.

## Stations

| Code | Station | Integration | City | Platform |
| TBA | Anhangabaú | Bandeira Bus Terminal Campo Limpo–Rebouças–Centro Bus Corridor Pirituba–Lapa–Centro Bus Corridor Santo Amaro–9 de Julho–Centro Bus Corridor | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | São Bento | | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Cerealista | | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Silva Teles | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Catumbi | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Vila Maria | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Santo Eduardo | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Cerejeiras | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Vila Sabrina | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Jardim Julieta | - | São Paulo | Side platforms |
| TBA | Itapegica | - | Guarulhos | Side platforms |
| TBA | Dutra | (Planned) Dutra Bus Terminal (Planned) | Guarulhos | Side platforms |
| TBA | Vila Augusta | - | Guarulhos | Side platforms |
| TBA | Guarulhos Centro | - | Guarulhos | Side platforms |
| TBA | Bosque Maia | - | Guarulhos | Side platforms |
# Bertin Ebwellé

Bertin Ebwellé Ndingué (born 11 September 1962) is a retired professional footballer who represented Cameroon at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He also took part in 1992 African Nations Cup. He played club football with Tonnerre Yaoundé, Persisam Putra Samarinda and Olympic Mvolyé.
He coached Tonnerre Yaoundé.
# Shaun Fraser

Shaun Fraser (born 6 March 1988) is a Scottish professional footballer for Pollok in the West of Scotland Super League Premier Division.

## Career
### Partick Thistle

A member of Thistle's under 19 squad that won the SFL Youth Cup in May 2010, Fraser was given his first professional contract until May 2013. On 11 January 2011 he made his first team debut in the Scottish Cup as a substitute against Falkirk at the Falkirk Stadium. On 15 January he scored his first goal for the club against Stirling Albion. In all he made 17 appearances scoring twice before being loaned out to Stenhousemuir at the start of the next season.
On 19 August 2011 Fraser joined Stenhousemuir on loan until January 2012. Making his debut the following day as a substitute against Forfar Athletic.

### Junior career

Fraser left Partick Thistle in 2012. He had two spells at West of Scotland Super League Premier Division side Irvine Meadow XI, his first spell at the North Ayrshire club was during 2013/14 which came before a season at Queen's Park of Scottish League Two.

### Pollok

Fraser joined Pollok on an initial one-year deal from Kirkintilloch Rob Roy in 2018, making a goalscoring debut in September of that year in a 2–1 home defeat to Auchinleck Talbot. At the end of the 2019–20 season, curtailed due to the COVID-19 pandemic, he was named Members' Player of the Year and Players' Player of the year, having finished the season as the club's top scorer. At the end of the 2021–22 season, Fraser signed a one-year extension with the club, and played a key role in the club's run to the third round of the Scottish Cup. He started the matches against Huntly, Annan Athletic and Ayr United, opening the scoring against Annan with a looping header in front of the BBC cameras.
# Wiel

Wiel is a given name and surname. Notable people with the name include:

## Given name

* Wiel Arets (born 1955), Dutch architect
* Wiel Bremen (1925–2014), Dutch politician
* Wiel Coerver (1924–2011), Dutch football manager
* Wiel Hendrickx (1908–1984), Dutch equestrian

## Surname

* Jade Wiel (born 2000), French racing cyclist
* Janken Wiel-Hansen (1868–1938), Norwegian-Swedish athlete, feminist, pioneer in fencing and swordsmanship.
* Kuoth Wiel, South-Sudanese-American model and actress
* Randy Wiel (born 1951), Dutch former basketball player and coach
* Zander Wiel (born 1993), American baseball player
# Fergus Tiernan

Fergus Tiernan (born 3 January 1982) is a former football midfielder who retired from the sport in 2009 at the age of 27.

## Football career

Raised in Helensburgh, Tiernan began his career at Scottish Premier League club Aberdeen, and also had spells at Ross County and Dumbarton before his initial decision to retire in January 2009. He made a brief comeback with Queen's Park later in 2009 before changing his mind once again.

## Career after football

Having become a firefighter after dropping out of full-time football, Tiernan found it difficult to accommodate his football and work commitments. He retired from professional football at the age of 27 in 2009.