OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Estadio Feliciano Gambarte

Estadio Feliciano Gambarte, nicknamed La Bodega, is a stadium in Godoy Cruz, Mendoza, Argentina. It is used primarily for football matches and is owned and operated by Godoy Cruz Antonio Tomba. The stadium, inaugurated in 1959, holds 11,000 spectators.
The stadium was named "Estadio Nuevo" until 1986, when it was renamed "Feliciano Gambarte", to honor former athlete and president of the club. In 2023, the club started works to refurbish and expand the stadium in order to increase its capacity to 18,600 spectators.

## History

The first Godoy Cruz stadium was inaugurated in November 1923 on a land located on Castelli and Las Heras street. The administrative seat of the club was also established there. Godoy Cruz played their home matches there until in January 1959 the club announced the construction of a new stadium. It would be erected on land 2 ha land previously donated and would be financed by the club members.
In January 1954 the provincial senate and deputy chamber promulgated law 2.292 that ruled the donation and paved the way for the sign of the public deed between the Municipality and C.D. Godoy Cruz. Project included construction of a football pitch (100 x 70 m) and grandstands for 11,000 people. Other facilities to build included tennis, basketball, and bocce courts.
The stadium was inaugurated on 3 October 1959 with a friendly match vs. Andes Talleres Sport Club. Later, the club refurbished and expanded the stadium. Improvements included a lighting system consisting of four towers (inaugurated during a 1969 Copa Argentina match vs Chacarita Juniors).
On 1 March 1964, Brazilian Santos FC (with superstar Pelé, considered the best player of his time) visited the stadium to play a friendly match vs. Godoy Cruz. Santos won the match 3–2. After the match, Godoy Cruz executives invited the Brazilian team to an asado in Chacras de Coria town, where Pelé met former international footballer Raimundo Orsi, who had moved to live in Mendoza years ago.
The last significant refurbishment made to the stadium was in 1994 when Godoy Cruz promoted to Primera B Nacional. The venue was adapted in compliance with requirements of the Association.
After Godoy Cruz promoted to Primera División in 2006, the stadium had to be refurbished again to fulfil the requirements of the division stipulated by the Association rules. Meanwhile, the football team have been playing their home games at Estadio Malvinas Argentinas. In August 2022, the popular grandstand of the stadium was demolished. A new and more modern stand will be built to replace it. As of December 2022, the stadium was still being remodelled. Improvements to be made include the construction of new dressing rooms and modern grandstands.
In November 2023, Godoy Cruz announced that Estadio Feliciano Gambarte will be operative again in June 2024.
# Mai Selim

Mai Abdel-Jabbar Hamdan Selim (Arabic: مي عبد الجبار حمدان سليم, born November 6, 1983, in Abu Dhabi), commonly known as Mai Selim (Arabic: مي سليم), is a Jordanian singer and actress. Her sisters are Mais Hamdan and Dana Hamdan.

## Biography
### Musical debut

Mai sings in the Egyptian dialect, though she was born to a Palestinian Jordanian father and a Palestinian mother. She has been living in Egypt ever since she was young and has stated she almost lived her whole life there. She gained a degree in Business Studies from Maritime Academy in Egypt.
Mai states that luck has played a big part in her being of where she is right now:
    "I won't lie and give you the clichéd line of 'I've been working towards this all my life since I was a child' and all that stuff. I knew I had a very strong artistic side to me, and I had a strong passion towards music, but I never thought I'd make a career out of it one day."
In 2008, she released the album Ehlawet El Ayam (Arabic: احلوت الأيام).

## Personal life

She married Egyptian businessman Ali al-Refai from November 2010 to 2012, with whom she had her daughter, Lili.
# Hassan and Marcus

Hassan and Marcus (Arabic: حسن ومرقص) is a 2008 Egyptian comedy-drama film directed by Ramy Imam.

## Background

Being the first collaboration between Adel Emam and Omar Sharif, arguably the most prominent actors in Egypt and the Middle East, the movie was a much-anticipated summer blockbuster. However, its message proved so controversial that Facebook groups sporting Adel Emam's picture in Coptic garb called for a boycott of his movies, and the resulting emotional distress is reported to have prompted Imam to move from his home in Cairo to a summer house in Porto Marina, a resort on Egypt's northern coast. Imam, Sharif and other collaborators on the film have vehemently defended its content and criticised many conservatives and religious extremists who consider it blasphemous.

## Plot

When the lives of Mahmoud, a Muslim sheikh (Omar Sharif) and Boulos, a Christian priest (Adel Emam) are threatened by religious extremists on both sides, the Egyptian government inducts them into a witness protection program that requires them to disguise themselves as the Christian, Marcus Abdel-Shahid, and a Muslim sheikh, Hassan el-Attar, respectively.
When, unwittingly, they move into the same building, a friendship blossoms that must, along with a romance between the protagonists' children, withstand the difficulties of prejudice and social persecution.
Hassan and Marcus do not attempt to name the reasons for the tension between Christians and Muslims but, according to the political writer and Coptic Christian Sameh Fawzi, the conflicts have nothing to do with religion.

## Cast

* Omar Sharif as Mahmoud/Marcus
* Adel Emam as Boulos/Hassan el Attar
* Lebleba as Matilda/Zeenat
* Hana El Shorbagy as Khairia
* Mohamed Imam as Gerges/Emad
* Shery Adel as Mariam/Fatima

## Themes

The film addresses issues of religious extremism, intolerance and sectarian violence, and emphasises the possibility of friendship and love among members of different religions.
Imam said of the film:
   I have declared war using art against the extremists—against those who foment differences between us. I hope Christians and Muslims will leave the cinema and embrace one another.
# Chandos Wren-Hoskyns

Chandos Wren-Hoskyns BA, JP, DL (15 February 1812 – 28 November 1876) was an English landowner, agriculturist, politician and author. Not all of his views are shared today.

## Family

Born Chandos Hoskyns, as the second son of Sir Hungerford Hoskyns, 7th Baronet of Harewood Park, Herefordshire, he was descended from the poet John Hoskins. In 1837 he married Theodosia Wren – descended from Christopher Wren and a daughter and heiress of Christopher Roberts Wren of Wroxall Abbey, Warwickshire – and changed his surname to Wren-Hoskyns. They had a daughter, Catherine. After his first wife's death in 1842, he married in 1846 Anna Fane, daughter of Charles Milner Ricketts. They had a son and two daughters.

## Public life

Educated at Shrewsbury, followed by Balliol College, Oxford, Wren-Hoskyns was called to the Bar at Inner Temple in 1838. He served as High Sheriff of Warwickshire in 1855 and was appointed Deputy Lieutenant of the county in 1860. He was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Hereford from 1869 to 1874, but spoke little apart from a few remarks on agriculture.

## Writings

As an author, Wren-Hoskyns wrote frequently for the Agricultural Gazette from its establishment in 1844, and for the Journal of the Royal Agricultural Society of England in 1855–1858. Writing in the preface to A Short Enquiry into the History of Agriculture in Ancient Medieval and Modern Times (1849), he noted pertinently: "English publishers say, despondingly, that agriculturists are not a reading class. What have they ever had to make them so?'
Not all his views are generally shared in the 21st century: he described hedgerows as "hideous and useless strongholds of roots, weeds, birds and vermin." His main interest latterly was reform of land tenure, specifically, obstacles to the purchase and sale of land, such as primogeniture and entail.
# John Purcell-Fitzgerald

John Purcell-Fitzgerald (1803–1879) was an English lay preacher, and the elder brother of the poet Edward FitzGerald. He has been called "eccentric and religiously fanatical".

## Life

He was born at Bredfield, Suffolk, the son and heir of John Purcell who in 1818 changed his surname to Fitzgerald. In 1858 he took the surname Purcell-Fitzgerald. He was one of eight children of Purcell and his wife and cousin Mary Frances Fitzgerald. Robert Bernard Martin describes him in relation to his siblings as "easily the most eccentric of a peculiar lot".
Fitzgerald was a pupil of Benjamin Heath Malkin at Bury St Edmunds Free School. He matriculated at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1822, graduating B.A. in 1826 and M.A. in 1829. Venn writes that when young he "had suffered from brain-fever which had had the effect of so weakening his sight, that it became impossible for him, as had been intended, to take Orders in the Church of England." Martin comments that he "had been strange all his life, sufficiently so at Cambridge to warrant special attention for eccentricity". He had a speech impediment, described as "a bad "sissing" or whistling ... that alternated with a clicking of his teeth". Nonetheless, he took up preaching, and attracted audiences in the 1840s to hear his views on biblical prophecy. He was valued by evangelicals.

## Property owner

John Fitzgerald the elder became by inheritance a wealthy landowner. He built in 1826 Castle Irwell on the edge of Pendleton in Lancashire, on one of his estates. It was close to the site of Pendleton Colliery, which he also owned, but which was a loss-making venture. In Northamptonshire was the Naseby Wooleys estate. He suffered bankruptcy in 1849.
With numerous family properties in Ireland and England, John Fitzgerald the younger resided at some point at Little Island in County Waterford. He inherited Boulge Hall in Suffolk.
The "History of Parliament", calling Fitzgerald a "highly eccentric and grossly fat lay preacher", states that the family properties, including also an estate at Seaford, passed to him; and that he resided for much of his time at Castle Irwell. He had additions made to that house in 1861. His Letter of Earnest Remonstrance (1870) to W. E. Gladstone, on the appointment as Bishop of Exeter of Frederick Temple the previous year, was signed as from Castle Irwell.

## Religious associations

In 1847, Fitzgerald published a funeral sermon for the Rev. Timothy Richard Matthews of Bedford. Matthews had a chapel in Bromham Road, and Fitzgerald assisted him for some services.
In the Manchester area, Fitzgerald arranged for the hire of lecture halls, and speakers at them. Involved were Robert Baxter (1802–1889) of Doncaster the former Irvingite, Edmund Gardiner Fishbourne, and Joseph Samme.

## Family

Fitzgerald married twice. His first wife, married in 1832, was Augusta Jane Lisle Phillipps, daughter of Charles March Phillipps of Garendon Hall. After her death in 1837, he married in 1843 Hester Haddon. Gerald Charles Fitzgerald (1820–1879) and Maurice Noel Ryder Fitzgerald (1835–1877) were sons of the first marriage.
# Zatyshne, Kharkiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast

Zatyshne (Ukrainian: Затишне), known as Radhospne until 2016, is a village in Kharkiv Raion, Kharkiv Oblast (province) of Ukraine.
# Ondavské Matiašovce

Ondavské Matiašovce (Hungarian: Zemplénmátyás, until 1899: Matyasócz) is a village and municipality in Vranov nad Topľou District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1363.
Many families from Ondavské Matiašovce and neighboring villages of Benkovce and Tovarne would migrate from the Slovakia to the United States in the early 20th century. The Dudas family has been researched as a known family to have strong genealogical roots in these three villages. An example would be Michael Dudas (1882-1938), who migrated in the early 20th century to settle in Slovak and Polish neighborhoods of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. His wife, Maria, and young child, Paul, would follow shortly after. Migration from villages in Slovakia, like Ondavské Matišsovce, were common around the fall of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. (As researched by Robert J. Dudas)

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 133 metres and covers an area of 10.295 km$^2$. It has a population of about 812 people.
# George William Latham

George William Latham (4 May 1827 – 4 October 1886) was an English landowner and barrister and a Liberal politician.
Latham was born in London, the son of John Latham (1787–1853) of Bradwall Hall, Sandbach, and his wife, Elizabeth Anne Dampier, daughter of Sir Henry Dampier, a judge of the King's Bench. He was educated at Brasenose College, Oxford (BA 1849, MA. 1852) and was called to the bar at Inner Temple in 1852. He was a J.P. for Cheshire and the Borough of Crewe.
Three times Latham stood unsuccessfully as a Liberal for the division of Mid Cheshire: in 1863, in 1880 and in 1883. He was elected Member of Parliament for Crewe but did not defend the seat at the 1886 general election. He died shortly after at the age of 59.
Latham married Elizabeth Sarah Luttman-Johnson in 1856 and they lived at Bradwall Hall, Sandbach, Cheshire.
# Mirabeau, Alpes-de-Haute-Provence

Mirabeau (French pronunciation: ; Occitan: Mirabèu) is a commune in the Alpes-de-Haute-Provence department in southeastern France.

## Geography

The Bléone forms the commune's southern border.

## Natural and technological risks

None of the department's 200 communes is in an area of zero seismic risk. The canton that Mirabeau belongs to, Digne-les-Bains-Ouest, is in zone 1b (weak seismicity), according to the deterministic classification of 1991, based on historical earthquakes, and in zone 4 (medium risk) according to the probabilistic classification EC8 of 2011. The commune of Mirabeau is exposed to three other natural hazards:
* forest fire
* flood (in the valleys of Les Duyes and La Bléone)
* ground movement: the commune is very concerned with this medium-to-high risk.
In addition, the commune of Mirabeau is exposed to a risk arising from the transport of dangerous materials by rail, road and pipeline. The railway line from Saint-Auban to Digne across the commune is no longer in use. For roads, National Route 85 can be used for the transport of dangerous goods. And a pipeline supplying natural gas to Digne crosses the commune and thereby constitutes an additional risk factor.
The commune's management plan for foreseeable natural hazards (PPR in French) was approved in 2008 for the risk of ground movement; there is no DICRIM (Dossier d’information communal sur les risques majeurs; that is, dossier of information for the commune on major risks).
The commune has seen several declarations of natural disaster: for an earthquake in 1984, flooding and mudslides in 1996 and 2001, droughts in 1989, 1990 and 1998, and for landslides in 1996. The only earthquake strongly felt in the commune occurred on 19 June 1984. Its intensity in Mirabeau was V on the Medvedev–Sponheuer–Karnik scale (MSK), i.e. sleeping people wake up, objects fall. The epicentre of this earthquake was at Aiglun.
# S. L. Huang

Shi Lian Huang, better known as S. L. Huang, is a Hugo-winning science fiction author, as well as the first woman to be a professional armorer in Hollywood.

## Early life

Shi Lian Huang, known as Lisa, is from New Jersey. She completed a degree in mathematics at MIT before moving to Los Angeles. She experienced Hodgkin lymphoma as a child.

## Career

After moving to Hollywood to become a stuntwoman and weapons expert, Huang was diagnosed with breast cancer, which "derailed her physicality" for a time. She turned to writing when unable to actively work on sets.
She is known for her Cas Russell series, as well as her fantasy novella Burning Roses released in 2020. She began as a self-published author but was picked up by Tor Books. The characters in the Cas Russell books, and the superintelligent abilities that they actuate, reflect Huang's background in the mathematical sciences.
Huang also writes short fiction, which won her the Hugo Award for Best Short Story in 2020 with "As the Last I May Know". She has been published in a number of anthologies and magazines including Strange Horizons and The Best American Science Fiction & Fantasy 2016.
Her work in television includes Battlestar Galactica and Raising Hope, as well as reality shows Top Shot and Auction Hunters. She has trained actors such as Nathan Fillion, Sean Patrick Flanery, Jason Momoa, and Danny Glover.

## Personal life

Huang identifies as genderqueer.

## Awards

| Year | Nominee | Award | Category | Result |
| 2018 | "Time Travel Is Only for the Poor" | Analog Readers Poll | Short Story | Nominated (3rd Place) |
| 2020 | "As the Last I May Know" | Hugo Award | Short Story | Won |
| 2022 | "Murder by Pixel" | Nebula Award | Novelette | Shortlisted |
| 2023 | "Murder by Pixel" | Hugo Award | Novelette | Shortlisted |
| 2023 | "Murder by Pixel" | Ignyte Award | Novelette | |
| 2023 | The Water Outlaws | Nebula Award | Novel | Shortlisted |
| 2024 | The Water Outlaws | Locus Award | Best Fantasy Novel | Shortlisted |
| 2024 | The Water Outlaws | British Science Fiction Association | Novel | Longlist |
| 2024 | The Water Outlaws | Andrew Carnegie Medals for Excellence in Fiction and Nonfiction | Fiction | Longlist |
# Aghcheh Kharabeh

Aghcheh Kharabeh (Persian: اغچه خرابه, also Romanized as Āghcheh Kharābeh) is a village in Kharqan Rural District, in the Central District of Razan County, Hamadan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 176, in 40 families.
# Zaroshchenske

Zaroshchenske (Ukrainian: Зарощенське) is a rural settlement in Horlivka Raion, Donetsk Oblast, eastern Ukraine. As of 2001 it had a population of 348 people.
Since August 2014, it has been under the occupation of pro-Russian forces.
# André Weßels

André Weßels (also spelled Wessels; born 21 October 1981) is a German former fencer. He competed in the individual and team foil events at the 2004 Summer Olympics. He also competed at the 2012 Summer Olympics winning a bronze medal in the team foil.
# Varyant

Varyant is the more widely known name for the United Nations Avenue (Turkish: Birleşmiş Milletler Caddesi), an avenue in İzmir, Turkey that is well known for its winding route and vista of the city. The road connects Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue in central Konak to İnönü Avenue in Eşrefpaşa. The avenue was originally built as a two-way street, but the northern half was converted to a one way street, when Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue was extended down to Bahribaba in Konak. Traffic heading up the hill use Varyant, while traffic heading down use Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue. At the midpoint of the route, United Nations Avenue becomes a two-way street until its southern end at İnönü Avenue.

## Overview

Construction of Varyant began on 1 December 1950. The route was originally built on several viaducts to help traverse the steep terrain. The land under these viaducts have since been filled up, leaving only the concrete barriers in place. A section of one viaduct, at the intersection with Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue, can still be seen from Konak. The road was originally named Vali Rahmi Bey Avenue but was soon changed to United Nations Avenue, in honor of the newly formed world organization. The section of road to Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue was opened on 25 March 1952. The section of road to İnönü Avenue was opened within the next year or two; the exact date is not clear.
The route was built with a 7° incline, a total width of 13 m (43 ft) and consists of six sharp curves. The total length of United Nations Avenue is 1.45 km (0.90 mi) and the difference in elevation is 67.1 m (220 ft).
The route begins in central Konak, splitting off from Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue, near the western portal of the Konak Tunnel. This section is of the route is for southbound (uphill) traffic only, as Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue runs parallel for northbound (downhill) traffic. United Nations Avenue winds around the İzmir Ethnography Museum until reaching its halfway point on the last visible viaduct at a height of 49.3 m (162 ft) above sea-level. Halil Rıfat Paşa Avenue intersects with United Nations Avenue and continues west to Halil Rıfat Paşa. South of the intersection, Varyant becomes a two-way avenue and continues south to İnönü Avenue. The route winds around two more sharp curves until reaching İnönü Avenue at the Bayramyeri intersection.
ESHOT city buses use Varyant for bus routes from Konak to Buca and Karabağlar. Articulated buses are too big for the sharp curves, thus mainly midibuses and some single-deck buses run along United Nations Avenue.
# Pierre Pflimlin Bridge

The Pierre Pflimlin Bridge (French: Pont Pierre Pflimlin) is a 957-metre (3,140 ft) long motorway cantilever bridge over the river Rhine, with a main span measuring 205 metres (673 ft). It connects Germany and France, at Kehl and Strasbourg. It is named after Pierre Pflimlin, a former French prime minister, and was opened in 2002. It was funded by France, Germany and the European Union.

## Construction

Planned for several decades, it was built during the late 1990s and early 2000s by the construction companies Bilfinger Berger and Max Früh.
* The central segments (located over the river) were built in balanced cantilever, cast-in-place fashion, extending outwards from each of the two pylon islands constructed in the stream. A concrete volume of 18.000 m3, 760 t of prestressing steel, and 2.700 t of reinforcing steel were used in total.
* The pylons were constructed on caissons floated into place and secured with 50 m deep foundation piles, and are designed to withstand earthquakes and ship impacts.
* The approach bridge on the French side was built in segments, and then pushed horizontally onto the approach pylons, while the approach bridge section on the German side was built by another German company and was cast in place with standard formwork.
* The hollow construction of all bridge segments has both pre-stressed and post-stressed components, realized by the French specialist construction company Freyssinet. The formwork was provided by PERI.
The funding for its construction was provided 55.5% by France, 38.6% by Germany and 5.9% by the European Union.

## Function

The bridge's main purpose is to reduce pressure on the only other Rhine bridge in the vicinity, the Europe bridge (French: Pont de l'Europe or German: Europabrücke), also located at Strasbourg-Kehl, to the north. The Pierre Pflimlin Bridge links the motorway Lauterbourg–Strasbourg–Saint-Louis–Basle from France to the A5 Hamburg–Frankfurt–Basel motorway in Germany.
It has two lanes to carry cars and other motor vehicles and two lanes reserved for pedestrian and cycle traffic. Due to the Schengen Agreement, there are no border controls on the bridge, despite it spanning the French–German border.
# Esau (judge royal)

Esau (Hungarian: Ézsau) was a lord in the Kingdom of Hungary, who served as Judge royal between 1197 and 1198, during the reign of Emeric, King of Hungary.
According to historian Attila Zsoldos he is not identical with his contemporary namesake, who functioned as Palatine of Hungary at the same time, from 1197 to 1198. Judge royal Esau also held the office of ispán of Csanád County between 1197 and 1198. Furthermore, non-authentic charters also propose that Esau was already Judge royal since 1193–1195, which data does not conflict with reliable sources.