OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rumor Has It (Reba McEntire song)

"Rumor Has It" is a song written by Bruce Burch, Vern Dant and Larry Shell, and recorded by American country music artist Reba McEntire. It was released on November 5, 1990, as the second single and title track from her album Rumor Has It (1990). The song reached number 3 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart in February 1991.

## Music video

The music video was Reba's first of her career to be directed by Jack Cole (who would go on to direct many of her classic early 1990s videos) and premiered in early 1991. It depicts Reba performing the song in a smoky, deserted warehouse.

## Chart performance

The song debuted at number 42 on the Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of December 1, 1990.
| Chart (1990–1991) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 3 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1991) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 5 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 17 |
# San Biagio island

San Biagio island (Italian: Isola di San Biagio German: Insel San Biagio), also known as Isola dei Conigli (Hare or rabbit island), is an island in the north Italian Lake Garda.

## Geography

San Biagio island is the second largest of the lake's five islands and lies about 200 meters off the western shore in the Bay of Manerba and San Felice in the province of Brescia. It is an extension of the Punta Belvedere peninsula. When the water level is low, it can be reached on foot along a thin strip of land. The island has an area of about one hectare, is flat and covered with vegetation. It has a small, rocky bump in the middle.

## Names

The island's official namesake is Saint Blaise of Sebaste. The more popularly used name "Isola dei Conigli" comes from the hares and rabbits that used to be common on the island.
In addition to the nickname "Rabbit Island" , the Isola di San Biagio is also known as the "Musician Island". Open-air classical and jazz concerts are often held here in summer.

## History

As far as is known, the island was never permanently inhabited. In the Middle Ages however, hermits are said to have lived on the island at times. According to various sources, mainlanders abandoned their animals, especially rabbits, because they could not leave the island. For this reason, the island is said to have been the hunting ground of wealthy villa owners in the area from the 7th century.
Silvan Cattaneo, a 16th-century orator, poet and philosopher, called it "inhabited by hares and rabbits and therefore a popular hunting ground".
Before the island developed into a popular tourist destination, it was used by nearby gun manufacturer Beretta to test guns and ammunition in the 1950s.
In the Archaeological Museum of Rocca di Manerba del Garda, tombstones from Roman times found on Isola San Biagio can be seen.
Since 2016, the Isola di San Biagio has been part of the nature and water protection area Riserva naturale della Rocca, del Sasso e Parco Lacuale.
# Frascati Cathedral

Frascati Cathedral (Italian: Basilica Cattedrale di San Pietro Apostolo, Duomo di Frascati) is a Roman Catholic cathedral and minor basilica in Frascati, Italy. Dedicated to Saint Peter the Apostle, it is the seat of the Bishop of Frascati.

## Construction

Construction on the present building (the fifth cathedral of this see) began in 1598, to the designs of Ottaviano Nonni (best known as Mascherino). After twelve years, on 29 June 1610 the first Mass was celebrated. In 1696 Girolamo Fontana began work on a new façade, which was finished in 1700. The two bell towers on either side of it were constructed later.

## Description

The cathedral is built on a Greek cross floorplan, and houses a wooden crucifix of the 11th century from Tusculum, a Madonna (Mysteries of the Rosary) attributed to Domenichino, a relief by Pompeo Ferrucci (1612) representing Jesus handing over the keys to Saint Peter, and a 14th-century Madonna and Child in the Chapel of the Gonfalone, that was retouched by Domenichino.
On the interior side of the west front there is a bronze "Holy Year Cross" of 1750.

## 1943 bombing

The interior of the cathedral was destroyed by bombing on 8 September 1943, and so today it appears bare, except for a little chapel off to the right.

## Funerary monument to Charles Edward Stuart

In the nave, on the inner side of the façade, there is a white marble funerary monument to Charles Edward Stuart, the Young Pretender, with a memorial tablet. When he died in 1788, his brother, the Cardinal Duke of York and bishop of Frascati, Henry Benedict Stuart, celebrated his funeral here. The cathedral received many tokens of Henry's episcopal concern, most of which are still visible today. When the body of Charles Stuart was transferred to Saint Peter's Basilica in 1807 after the death of Henry, his heart and praecordia were left here in a small urn, placed under the floor below the funerary monument.
# Sorna District

Sorna District (Persian: بخش سورنا) is in Rostam County, Fars province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Kupon.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Rostam District was separated from Mamasani County in the establishment of Rostam County, which was divided into two districts of two rural districts each, with Masiri as its capital and only city at the time. After the 2011 census, three villages merged to form the new city of Kupon.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2011 census, the district's population was 18,403 people in 4,509 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 17,282 inhabitants in 4,818 households.

### Administrative divisions

Sorna District Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2011 | 2016 |
| Poshtkuh-e Rostam RD | 8,906 | 7,811 |
| Rostam-e Seh RD | 9,497 | 6,234 |
| Kupon (city) | | 3,237 |
| Total | 18,403 | 17,282 |
| RD = Rural District |||
# Crest (hydrology)

In hydrology, crest is the highest level above a certain point (the datum point, or reference point) that a river will reach in a certain amount of time. This term is usually limited to a flooding event and from ground level.
# Midcoast

The Midcoast is a region of the U.S. state of Maine that includes the coastal counties of Waldo, Knox, Lincoln, and Sagadahoc; and a small part of Cumberland County. The Midcoast is a popular tourist destination, and many people own summer homes in the region. The area includes much of Maine's rock-bound coast.

## Communities

Some notable communities within the Midcoast are listed below.
| Name | County | Population (2020) |
| Bath | Sagadahoc | 10,676 |
| Belfast | Waldo | 6,938 |
| Boothbay Harbor | Lincoln | 5,031 |
| Bowdoinham | Sagadahoc | 3,047 |
| Brunswick | Cumberland | 21,756 |
| Camden | Knox | 5,232 |
| Damariscotta | Lincoln | 2,297 |
| Newcastle | Lincoln | 1,848 |
| Rockland | Knox | 6,936 |
| Richmond | Sagadahoc | 3,522 |
| Searsport | Waldo | 2,649 |
| Topsham | Sagadahoc | 9,560 |
| Thomaston | Knox | 4,250 |
| Unity | Waldo | 2,292 |
| Waldoboro | Lincoln | 5,154 |
| Winterport | Waldo | 3,817 |
| Wiscasset | Lincoln | 3,742 |
# Sang Charak, Kerman

Sang Charak (Persian: سنگ چارك, also Romanized as Sang Chārak) is a village in Qaleh Asgar Rural District, Lalehzar District, Bardsir County, Kerman Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 45, in 7 families.
# Bao Daolei

Bao Daolei (Chinese: 鲍道磊; pinyin: Bào Dàolěi, born 17 March 1988) is a Chinese retired goalball player. He won a gold medal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics.
He had congenital cataracts.
# Carex alba

Carex alba, called the small white sedge, white-flowered sedge or just white sedge (a name it shares with other members of its genus), is a species of sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is typically found in temperate forests of Eurasia, from the Pyrenees to the Russian Far East. It is the main host plant for the woodland brown butterfly, Lopinga achine.

## Description

Carex alba is a species of sedge, typically growing in thick clumps between 15–30 cm (5.9–11.8 in) in height. Stems are slender, trigonous, smooth; with sheaths that are leafless at the base. Leaves are shorter than the stem, and flat-bladed. Bracts are greenish-brown and sheathlike. Flowers take the form of terminal spikes, and are white in colour. Nutlets are dark brown, obovate-elliptic, trigonous. Flowers and fruits in June to July.

## Distribution and habitat

Carex alba favours dry, wooded areas, temperate pine forests and slopes.
# Cai Changgui

Cai Changgui (Chinese: 蔡长贵, born 15 April 1983) is a Chinese goalball player. He won a gold medal at the 2008 Summer Paralympics.
He competed in the 2012 Summer Paralympics despite an infection and the doctor's bed-rest order, after sneaking out of the hospital.
Cai lost his eyesight when he was 10 years old, due to a medical accident involving an injection.

## Personal life

Cai is married to goalball player Wang Shasha, who is also blind. The couple live in Hangzhou. He has a black Labrador guide dog named "Sanhao" (Chinese: 三好; pinyin: Sānhǎo; lit. 'Triple Good').
# Chen Shichang

Chen Shichang (born 17 August 2000) is a Chinese T11 Paralympic long jumper. He represented China at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.

## Career

Chen represented China at the 2024 World Para Athletics Championships and won a gold medal in the long jump T11 event with a World Para Athletics Championships record jump of 6.62 metres.
Chen represented China at the 2024 Summer Paralympics and won a silver medal in the long jump T11 event.
# Dai Yunqiang

Dai Yunqiang (born 20 July 1990) is a Chinese Paralympic athlete. He won two medals at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan.

## Career

He won the silver medal in the men's 800 metres T54 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan. He also won the bronze medal in the men's 400 metres T54 event.
He also competed in the men's 1500 metres T54, men's 5000 metres T54 and men's marathon T54 events.
In 2023, he won the bronze medal in the men's 400 metres T54 event at the World Para Athletics Championships held in Paris, France.
# Liu Guangbiao

Liu Guangbiao (simplified Chinese: 刘广标; traditional Chinese: 劉廣標; pinyin: Liú Guǎngbiāo; Cantonese: Lau4 Yim2 Biu1; born September 5, 1978, in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China) is a Chinese baseball infielder for the Guangdong Leopards. He was a member of the China national baseball team competing in the 2009 World Baseball Classic.
# Fort of the Maré

The Fort of the Maré (Portuguese: Forte da Maré), ruins of a 16th-century fortification located in the civil parish São Mateus da Calheta, in the municipality of Angra do Heroísmo, along the southern coast of Terceira, Portuguese archipelago of the Azores.

## History

Its construction remotes from the Portuguese succession crisis of 1580, sometime between 1579 and 1581, when attacks by pirates in the mid-Atlantic threatened the safety and security of New World treasure ships. The Corregedor of the Azores, Ciprião de Figueiredo e Vasconcelos initiated the construction of several forts that ringed the coasts of Terceira, using the plans of Italian military engineer Tommaso Benedetto as its basis.

## Architecture

The fortification dominated the coastal stretch of São Mateus.
By the end of the 20th century there little more than ruins of this fortification, and the remains of its foundations.
# Jose Laurel Street

Jose Laurel Street is a tree-lined street in the district of San Miguel in north-central Manila, Philippines. It runs parallel to the Pasig River from the Nagtahan Interchange south-westwards to Ayala Bridge. It is where Malacañang Palace and several other government buildings are located.
The street has had several different names in different segments throughout the years, including Calzada de San Miguel, Calle de Malacañang (west of Estero de Aviles or present-day San Rafael Street), and Calzada/Calle de Uliuli (east of Estero de Aviles). However, by the 1870s, it was known as Calle conde de Avilés. It was named after Don José Vicente Menéndez de Avilés, count of Avilés, who financed the extension of the street to the Rotonda de Sampaloc, which is now the Nagtahan Interchange. A small plaza across Malacañang Palace was also named after Áviles. It was also one of the right-of-way alignments of the tranvía that existed until 1945. In 1959, the street was renamed to its present name in honor of former President José Paciano Laurel.
Other notable buildings along the street include Casa Roces, the College of the Holy Spirit, the National Shrine of Saint Jude, the National Shrine of Saint Michael and the Archangels and the Philippine Commission on Women. Public access to Laurel Street is generally restricted for security reasons. The nearest LRT Line 2 station is Legarda station.

## Gallery

* Jose Laurel Street's western gate near the National Shrine of Saint Michael and the Archangels
* Old house
* The Mabini Hall of the Malacañang Palace complex at 1000 Jose Laurel Street
* Fences of the Malacañang Palace along Jose Laurel Street
* Street sign
# Jesús Gómez (footballer, born 1984)

Jesús Javier Gómez Mercado (Spanish pronunciation:, born 6 August 1984) is a Venezuelan footballer that currently plays for Estudiantes de Mérida as an attacking midfielder or also as a striker.

## Club career

Product of Estudiantes de Mérida youth ranks, Gómez made his professional debut in 2004, breaking out the first team in the 2005–06 season, where played very well, that sealed his sale to Moroccan side Raja Casablanca. However, failing to repeat his performances, he joined Syrian club Al-Ittihad, where he had rematch. On 12 March 2008, the player made his AFC Champions League debut in a 2–0 win over Sepahan, where scored the first goal after a free kick.
In June 2008, Gómez returned to Venezuela and joined powerhouse club Caracas, where he won his first professional title (2008–09 Primera División) and was part of the Copa Libertadores' historic squad nicknamed "Los Rojos de Ávila" that was the first Venezuelan team to reach the quarterfinals of the competition. Gómez was selected by the FVF, clubs and players as Primera División most valuable player.
In early 2011, Jupiler League club Lierse signed Gómez for an undisclosed fee. However, he failed to play at the Belgian club, joining Wadi Degla of Egypt on loan, where he scored two goals in five EPL games. After a frustrating spell abroad, he returned to Caracas, joining ACD Lara in mid-2012. After one season at the Lara–based club, on 13 June 2013, he rescinded his contract, and joined Mexican club Delfines del Carmen.

## International career

In August 2005, Gómez received a call-up to the Venezuela squad from coach Richard Paez, making his debut on 17 August in a 3–1 friendly match defeat against Ecuador, and scoring his first goal on 1 March 2006 during another friendly against Colombia in a 1–1 draw played in Maracaibo at Pachencho Romero.

### International goals

| Goal | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1. | 1 March 2006 | José Pachencho Romero, Maracaibo, Venezuela | Colombia | 1–0 | 1–1 | Friendly |

## Honours
### Club
#### Caracas

* Primera División (2): 2008–09, 2009–10
* Copa Venezuela (1): 2009

### Individual

* Venezuelan Primera División Most Valuable Player (1): 2009–10
# Il Ponte

Il Ponte (Italian: The Bridge) is a political and literary magazine in Milan, Italy, which has been in circulation since April 1945.

## History and profile

Il Ponte was started by Piero Calamandrei in Florence in April 1945. Calamandrei also edited the magazine until his death in 1956. The original subtitle of the magazine was Rivista mensile diretta da Piero Calamandrei (Italian: Monthly magazine directed by Piero Calamandrei). Later, its subtitle was redesigned as Rivista mensile di politica e letteratura (Italian: Monthly political and literary magazine). Le Monnier was the first publisher of the magazine. In its initial period it mostly covered articles on history, politics and science, and literary content was relatively infrequent.
Il Ponte came out monthly between its start in 1945 and 1989. It has been published on a bimonthly basis since then. Its headquarters moved from Florence to Milan.
From May to August 1946 Il Ponte featured articles by Umberto Zanotti Bianco about his stay in Africo, a small village near the Aspromonte, in December 1928. The magazine published an article on the views of the Italian educator and activist Augusto Monti in 1949. Antonio Spinosa was one of Il Ponte's contributors and analyzed the anti-Semitic content of the Italian fascism in his articles in 1951 and in 1952. Leo Valiani edited the special issue of Il Ponte on Yugoslavia in 1955. The 1955 visit of Piero Calamandrei and other Italian intellectuals to China was featured in a special issue of the magazine in 1956.
Il Ponte experienced frequent conflicts with Tempo Presente which was published by the Italian Association for Cultural Freedom between 1956 and 1967.
# Rog Island

Rog Island (Bulgarian: остров Рог, romanized: ostrov Rog, IPA:) is the partly ice-free island 557 m long in west–east direction and 208 m wide in the Dannebrog Islands group of Wilhelm Archipelago in the Antarctic Peninsula region. Its surface area is 5.06 ha.
The feature is so named because of its shape supposedly resembling an animal horn ('rog' in Bulgarian), and in association with other descriptive names of islands in the area.

## Location

Rog Island is located at 65°02′58″S 64°02′45″W﻿ / ﻿65.04944°S 64.04583°W﻿ / -65.04944; -64.04583, which is 1.47 km north of the west extremity of Booth Island, 653 m east of Revolver Island and 461 m south of Rollet Island. British mapping in 2001.

## Maps

* British Admiralty Nautical Chart 446 Anvers Island to Renaud Island. Scale 1:150000. Admiralty, UK Hydrographic Office, 2001
* Brabant Island to Argentine Islands. Scale 1:250000 topographic map. British Antarctic Survey, 2008
* Antarctic Digital Database (ADD). Scale 1:250000 topographic map of Antarctica. Scientific Committee on Antarctic Research (SCAR). Since 1993, regularly upgraded and updated
# Turone's goal

Turone's goal (Italian: Il gol di Turone) has been for decades one of the most debated events in the history of Italian football. It refers to the disallowing of a goal scored by Roma versus Juventus in a crucial match for the 1980–81 Serie A championship. It occurred during one of the last matches of the league season when the two teams were, along with Napoli, fighting for the title.

## Facts

The event occurred in Turin on 10 May 1981 during the match between Juventus and Roma. At the time, Juventus were topping the Serie A by one point over second-placed Roma; after that match there would have been just two games each to play.
The match turned out to be a tight game, with many fouls and hard tackles from both sides. In the second half Juventus's midfielder Giuseppe Furino was shown a red card for persistent fouling and sent off. The match still remained tight until 10 minutes before the end when, following a move by Roma started by Carlo Ancelotti, the sweeper Maurizio Turone headed goalwards a ball played to him by the forward Roberto Pruzzo. The goalkeeper, Dino Zoff, could not save it and it seemed the away team had achieved the 1-0 scoreline that they needed. However, the linesman signaled to the referee, Paolo Bergamo, that Turone was offside and the goal was disallowed; the match eventually ended 0-0.
With two games left each of the season, the title was essentially still to play for. Juventus won their next two games: a tough 1-0 victory against Napoli at the notorious Stadio San Paolo, and a 1-0 victory against Fiorentina. Although Roma beat Pistoiese, they could only manage a draw with Avellino on the final day of the season. So Juventus won its 19th Italian League title by two points (44 vs 42). The disallowed goal gave rise to a huge controversy that endures in anti-Juventus circles - such as in the strong rivalry with Roma.
The TV images never clarified, in a definitive way, if the player's position was irregular or not. In the following years, conflicting opinions, projections with new technologies and alleged manipulation of slow motion continued to come in succession; in any case, from then on, the so-called "Turone's goal" remained a hot topic in Italian football for decades to come.
# Yang Jinglang

Yang Jinglang is a Chinese paralympic powerlifter. He won the bronze medal in the men's 54 kg event at the 2024 Summer Paralympics.
# Zhang Yong (athlete)

Zhang Yong (born 25 May 1992) is a Chinese Paralympic athlete. He won the silver medal in the men's marathon T54 event at the 2020 Summer Paralympics held in Tokyo, Japan. He also won two silver medals and two bronze medals at the 2019 World Para Athletics Championships held in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
At the 2020 Summer Paralympics, he also competed in the men's 400 metres T54, men's 800 metres T54, men's 1500 metres T54 and men's 5000 metres T54 events.
# Julien Tournut

Julien Tournut (born July 2, 1982) is a French football player. He plays in central defence for Luxembourgish club F91 Dudelange. He also played for AS Nancy (B team), USL Dunkerque and Lierse S.K. in Belgium.
# Blackouts (novel)

Blackouts is a 2023 historical fiction novel by Justin Torres, published by Macmillan Publishers. The book uses historical documents including the 1941 report Sex Variants: A Study of Homosexual Patterns by the Committee for the Study of Sex Variants in addition to historical photographs and illustrations to supplement the narrative. The real life Sex Variants study was based on the research of journalist Helen Reitman (who was also known as Jan Gay), who conducted hundreds of interviews with gay and lesbian people in Europe and New York City in the 1920s and 30s. Eighty of these interviews and case histories were eventually included in the 1941 Sex Variants study, published by Dr. George W. Henry, which concluded that homosexuality is a pathological condition. Excerpts from these firsthand accounts, in redacted form (redacted by Torres for literary effect), are interspersed throughout the book.
The book won the 2023 National Book Award for Fiction.

## Narrative

The book tells the story of Juan Gay, an old man who is living in an isolated institution known as The Palace. He is visited by the unnamed narrator (known affectionately by the nickname Nene) who has an interest in the life of Gay. Nene and Juan met briefly about a decade before when both were institutionalized at a mental hospital. And now Nene, suffering from gaps in his memory due to mental fugues, seeks the advice of Juan, whom he feels he can confide in. Gay had earlier discovered a copy of the 1941 medical book Sex Variants: A Study of Homosexual Patterns and is distraught that the work of Jan Gay, the journalist who conducted the interviews featured in the book, has been co-opted by medical professionals who described homosexuality in a derisive way. Juan, who is nearing death, tasks the narrator with completing the work of Jan Gay as well as his own work; formulating a new narrative of queer identity and history to pass onto future generations.

## Reception

According to the online review aggregator Book Marks, the novel received mostly "rave" reviews from critics. Regarding the novel's unconventional narrative, Charles Arrowsmith of The Washington Post stated: "In some ways it’s more like collage, an ingenious assemblage of research, vignette, image and conceit. Its “Blinkered Endnotes,” “Postface” and picture credits point to a thousand avenues of further interest." Writing for The New York Times, Joshua Barone stated that the novel is "A dreamy novel that unfurls among mixed media and Socratic dialogues, moving freely between fact and fiction as it proposes and complicates questions about how history is made..." Also writing for The New York Times, historian Hugh Ryan commended Torres for his ability to metaphorically depict how queer identity has been suppressed from the records throughout history, stating: "The supreme pleasure of the book is its slow obliteration of any firm idea of reality — a perfect metaphor for the delirious disorientation that comes with learning queer history as an adult."
Blackouts won the 2023 National Book Award for Fiction and was shortlisted for the 2024 Lambda Literary Award for Gay Fiction.