OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Andrea Bagnai

Andrea Bagnai (born 2 April 1992) is an Italian footballer who plays for Italian side Serie D club Montevarchi.

## Biography

Born in Florence, Tuscany, Bagnai started his career at hometown club ACF Fiorentina. He was the member of U14 team in 2005–06 season and climbed to the reserve from 2009 to 2011. On 11 July 2011 Bagnai was farmed to Tuscan side Carrarese in co-ownership deal for a peppercorn of €500. Bagnai made his debut in 2011–12 Coppa Italia and played twice, both substitute. However, he did not play any game in 2011–12 Lega Pro Prima Divisione, and had a medical operation in January 2012. In June 2012 the co-ownership was terminated in favour of Carrarese. Fiorentina gave up all her youth product except Marco Romizi.
In January 2013 Bagnai was sold to Prato in a new co-ownership deal; in June 2013 Carrarese gave up its 50% registration rights.

### International career

Bagnai received his first call-up in February 2007, from Italy national under-16 football team against U17 team of his own club (Allievi team) That national team consist of mainly born 1991 player. In May 2007 he was included in a summer training camp dedicated to next season U16 and U15 (born 1992–93) However Bagnai did not receive any U16 call-up that season (2007–08). In September 2008, Bagnai received a call-up to a U17 tournament in Saarland. He also played all 3 matches in 2009 UEFA European Under-17 Football Championship qualification. However, he only played once in elite qualification despite wearing no.2 shirt. He substituted Felice Natalino in the 10th minute of the first half. In 2009 FIFA U-17 World Cup, Bagnai also played once, as starting defender in the last round of the group stage. Italy certainly qualified to the next round before that match. After the tournament Bagnai also played for Italy U18 in a friendly match in Slovakia in April 2010. However Bagnai did not play any game for U19 team in 2010–11 season despite received one call-up against Romania.
# Cheshmeh-ye Shirin

Cheshmeh-ye Shirin or Cheshmeh Shirin or Chashmeh Shirin (Persian: چشمه شيرين) may refer to:
* Cheshmeh Shirin, Arsanjan, Fars Province
* Cheshmeh-ye Shirin, Kazerun, Fars Province
* Cheshmeh Shirin, Neyriz, Fars Province
* Cheshmeh Shirin, Ilam, Ilam Province
* Cheshmeh-ye Shirin Rashnow, Ilam Province
* Cheshmeh-ye Shirin Shah Ahmad, Ilam Province
* Cheshmeh Shirin, Bagh-e Malek, Khuzestan Province
* Cheshmeh Shirin, Dezful, Khuzestan Province
* Cheshmeh Shirin, Masjed Soleyman, Khuzestan Province
* Cheshmeh Shirin-e Vashian, Lorestan Province
# Andrea Bonomi

Andrea Bonomi (Italian pronunciation:; 14 February 1923 – 26 November 2003) was an Italian footballer who played as a defender.

## Early life

Born in Cassano d'Adda, Italy, when Bonomi was six years old, he fell in Adda River and was about to drown when a 10-year-old boy rescued him. Ironically, his rescuer was Valentino Mazzola, who went on to become one of the greatest Italian football players of all time, captaining the Grande Torino team of the 1940s, which would be killed in the Superga air disaster.

## Club career

Bonomi was initially nicknamed Ciapin during his early career. He played for several Italian football clubs, but spent most of his career with A.C. Milan. He served as Milan's captain during the 1950–51 season, which ended with a Serie A triumph for the rossoneri, led by the Gre-No-Li attacking trio.

## International career

Bonomi played for the Italy national football team for just one match, in 1951, against Switzerland.

## Style of play

A tenacious and dynamic defender, Bonomi usually played as a full-back.

## Honours
### Club
#### Milan

* Serie A: 1950–51

### Individual

* A.C. Milan Hall of Fame
# Sidney Tushingham

Sidney Tushingham (1884–1968) was a painter and etcher who specialised in rustic scenes of villages and small-town life.
He was born in Burslem, Stoke-on-Trent, England, where he started his artistic career as a china painter. He attended Burslem School of Art and progressed to the Royal College of Art. He worked as a vase painter at Royal Doulton in 1922 as he established his career as a society painter. He also became known for his etchings of pre-war Britain, Italy and Spain, and was a member of the Society of Graphic Art, where he exhibited in 1921.
He died in Haywards Heath, West Sussex in 1968.
# Sergey Glinkin

Sergey Grigoryevich Glinkin (Russian: Сергей Григорьевич Глинкин; 2 October 1921 — 25 October 2003) was a Soviet fighter pilot during World War II. Awarded the title Hero of the Soviet Union on 4 February 1944 for his initial victories, by the end of the war his tally reached 30 solo shootdowns, in addition to one shared kill and an aerostat.
# Bašibos

Bašibos (Macedonian: Башибос) is a village in the municipality of Valandovo, North Macedonia. It is located close to the Greek border.

## Demographics

As of the 2021 census, Bašibos had 110 residents with the following ethnic composition:
* Turks 103
* Persons for whom data are taken from administrative sources 7
According to the 2002 census, the village had a total of 170 inhabitants. Ethnic groups in the village include:
* Turks 169
* Others 1
# Moor, Nevada

Moor is a ghost town in Ceder Pass in Elko County, Nevada, United States. It is located along Interstate 80 between Wells and West Wendover.

## History

The first settlement at Moor was made in 1869. Variant names were "Moor Siding", "Moores", and "Moors". The community was named after a railroad employee. In 1941, Moor had 17 inhabitants. Other than some remnants of building foundations and aged debris, little remains of the town today.
# Keter Group

Keter Group (Hebrew: קבוצת כתר), formerly Keter Plastic, is an Israeli manufacturer and marketer of resin-based household and garden consumer products, cabinets, outdoor entertainment products, and outdoor furniture. The company, established in 1948, has a chain of retail stores throughout Israel and operates 19 plants in Israel, Luxembourg, Europe, Canada and the United States. Keter products are marketed worldwide.

## History

The Keter brand evolved from a small workshop established in Jaffa in 1948, specializing in the production of resin combs, toys and housewares. In 1971, Joseph Sagol bought out his partners' shares in the workshop. Sagol later handed the management of the company over to his sons, Sami and Itzhak.
Since 1978, Keter has expanded its home product lines to include garden sheds, toolboxes, bathroom cabinets, backyard playhouses for children, and more – all made of resin. In 1991, Keter acquired competitor L.M. Lipski.
In 2004, Keter acquired Allibert Sanitaire. In 2005, Keter acquired Curver Consumer Products Ltd, Corby, Northamptonshire, from Newell Rubbermaid.
In June 2013, Keter was one of several companies subjected to a boycott by the United Church of Canada because it had a factory in the disputed West Bank settlement of Barkan.
In 2016, the private equity firm BC Partners purchased 80% of Keter for 1.4 billion euros. In 2016, Keter Group was valued at $1.7 billion. In 2017, Keter purchased British plant pot company Stewart Plastics. In 2021, Keter partnered with UBQ Materials to produce sustainable home and garden goods at scale. Keter operates 29 plants across the world, due to this the company can produce many products in the same places it is selling them, limiting transportation costs and emissions.
In September 2021, Keter Plastic announced plans for an IPO on the New York Stock Exchange and filed a draft prospectus with the US Securities and Exchange Commission. Among the underwriters for the offering are Goldman Sachs, Jefferies, JP Morgan, and Bank of America.
Five of the company’s manufacturing plants that produced 18% of the company’s goods achieved zero landfill waste in 2022.
Keter manufactures household and garden products, cabinets, and outdoor furniture, especially the monobloc chair. It is one of Israel's largest manufacturers of resin-based outdoor and garden furniture. The company has North America production plants in North Carolina, Indiana, Pittsburgh and in Milton, Ontario, Canada.
In 2021, Keter partnered with UBQ Materials to increase the use of recycled content in their products to 55% by 2025.
Keter’s outdoor furniture products include Adirondack chairs, sun loungers, benches, side tables, and rocking chairs. They also manufacture deck boxes, cabinets, and shelving units for indoor/outdoor storage. The company also manufactures outdoor plastic sheds, cool bars, and kitchen carts.
# Marek Szemoński

Marek Szemoński (born 14 July 1976) is a Polish former professional footballer who played as a forward.
# Gandabar

Gandabar (Persian: گندبر) is a village in Bala Velayat Rural District, in the Central District of Kashmar County, Razavi Khorasan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 172, in 43 families.
# Jan Kupecký self portrait (Slovak National Gallery)

Portrait of a Man (Slovak: Portrét muža) or Self-portrait (Slovak: Autoportrét) is believed to be a self-portrait of Slovak painter Jan Kupecký created between 1700 and 1709. The picture is painted in oil on canvas with dimensions of 68.2 x 56 cm and is part of the collection of the Slovak National Gallery in Bratislava, Slovakia.
Kupiecký was one of the leading representatives of the Central European Baroque period and particularly known for his portraits. This work is unusual in that it highlights the facial features of the subject against an otherwise dark featureless background. Based on comparisons with his other subsequent works it was later signed and dated, somewhat indistinctly, as being by Kupecký in 1709 and considered for many years to be the only genuine work by Kupecký in the Slovak collection. It would have been created during the artist's time in Italy and the only known example of his work from that time.
However in a monograph by Eduard A. Safarik, a noted Italian art historian of Czech descent, it is suggested that the painting is actually a self-portrait by the younger artist Franz Anton Palko.
# Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry

Fellowship of the Royal Society of Chemistry (FRSC) is one of the most prestigious awards conferred by the Royal Society of Chemistry (RSC) in the United Kingdom. Existing Fellows include award winning scientists and Nobel prize winners.

## FRSC award

Achieving Fellow status in the chemical profession signals to the broader community a high level of accomplishment as a professional chemist. Eligibility for Fellow status is open to Members of the Royal Society of Chemistry (MRSC) who have excelled in their fields through patents, scientific publications, discoveries, and other notable achievements. To be elected, the fellows must have made an outstanding contribution to the advancement of the chemical sciences; or to the advancement of the chemical sciences as a profession; or have been distinguished in the management of a chemical sciences organization.
In all cases, sponsor references from other RSC Fellows are required. The award of designatory letters FRSC is subject to the final approval of the RSC Applications Committee. In addition to the above, all RSC membership requires acceptance and adherence to a specific code of conduct and an established set of high standards of ethical and professional behavior. The RSC continuously establishes, and evaluates professional qualifications and the awarding of its designatory letters and awards. See Category:Fellows of the Royal Society of Chemistry for examples of fellows.
Honorary Fellowship of the Society ("HonFRSC") is awarded for distinguished service in the field of chemistry.
# Mostafa Musallami

Mostafa Musallami (Persian: مصطفی مسلمی) is an Iranian former footballer who played as a defender for the Taj SC.
# Chernov House

The Chernov House (Russian: Дом Чернова, romanized: Dom Chernova) is a building in the Kirovsky City District of Rostov-on-Don, Russia. The house is located at 69 Bolshaya Sadovaya Street (Russian: Большая Садовая, 69) at the intersection of Voroshilovsky Prospekt [ru] and Bolshaya Sadovaya Street. It was a revenue house. The building has the status of an object of cultural heritage of Russia of regional significance.

## History

The Chernov House was built in the 1890s by order of Rostov merchant Karapet Chernov. Originally the building had only three storeys but, due to the housing boom in Rostov-on-Don, the number of storeys was increased to five floors to a design by Rostov-on-Don architect F. S. Yasinsky and engineer G. G. Chorchopyan. An urban legend relates to the construction of the building. Two merchants allegedly made a bet about which one of them was richest. They decided to each build a revenue house, making them as luxurious as possible, on opposite sides of Bolshaya Sadovaya Street. Both houses were built with five storeys, but the rival Melkonov-Yezekov House as completed was taller than the Chernov House, by having a taller dome on the roof.
Before the revolution of 1917, Saint Petersburg International Commercial Bank, the Merchant Society of Mutual Credit, Agricultural Bank, and the dentist M. M. Sabsovich occupied premises on the ground floor. The building was nationalized after the establishment of Soviet rule in 1920. The upper floors were turned over to Dinamo sports club, Palace of Labour and other organizations. In 1931, the Chernov House was turned over to Institute of Economics and Finance. The building was badly damaged during the Second World War. It was restored to the design of architects M. N. Inushnin and G. A. Petrov, resulting in the partial loss of the building's original appearance. The roof balustrade has been removed.
In 1964 the Institute of Economics and Finance was renamed the Institute of National Economy. It is now the Rostov State University of Economics [ru], and continues to occupy the Chernov House.

## Description

The five-storey building was designed in the Art Nouveau style in the end of the 19th century. The facade is decorated with Corinthian and Ionic twin pilasters, wreaths, escutcheons, casings, garlands, lion masks, attic, and floral ornament. The first and second floors are decorated with banded rustications. The fifth floor has small balconies with delicate iron-cast railing.
# Eccellenza Campania

Eccellenza Campania is the regional Eccellenza football league for clubs in the Southern Italian region of Campania, Italy. It is composed of 32 teams, divided into divisions A and B, which are 2 of the 28 total Eccellenza divisions in all of Italy. The two winners of the divisions are automatically promoted to Serie D. The two clubs that finish second are entered into a national play-off at the end of the regular season for a chance to gain one of seven Serie D promotions to the survivors of two rounds of double-leg ties.

## Champions

Here are the past champions of the Campania Eccellenza, organised into their respective group.

### Group A

* 1991–92 Gabbiano Napoli
* 1992–93 Portici
* 1993–94 Boys Caivanese
* 1994–95 Giugliano
* 1995–96 Arzanese
* 1996–97 Sant'Anastasia
* 1997–98 Viribus Unitis
* 1998–99 Pro Sangiuseppese
* 1999–2000 Ercolano
* 2000–01 Gladiator
* 2001–02 Savoia
* 2002–03 Ercolano
* 2003–04 Acerrana
* 2004–05 El Brazil
* 2005–06 Ischia Benessere
* 2006–07 Caserta
* 2007–08 Pianura
* 2008–09 Casertana
* 2009–10 Atletico Nola
* 2010–11 Campania
* 2011–12 Savoia
* 2012–13 Marcianise
* 2013–14 Nerostellati Frattese
* 2014–15 Turris
* 2015–16 Herculaneum (Ercolano)
* 2016–17 Portici
* 2017–18 Savoia
* 2018–19 Giugliano
* 2019–20 Afragolese
* 2020–21 San Giorgio
* 2021–22 Palmese
* 2022–23 Ischia
* 2023–24 Acerrana

### Group B

* 1991–92 Paganese
* 1992–93 Nocerina
* 1993–94 Cavese
* 1994–95 Giovani Lauro
* 1995–96 Pro Ebolitana
* 1996–97 Angri 1927
* 1997–98 Sorrento
* 1998–99 Real Paganese
* 1999–00 Scafatese
* 2000–01 Angri 1927
* 2001–02 Ariano Irpino
* 2002–03 Spigolatrice Sapri
* 2003–04 Scafatese
* 2004–05 Pro Ebolitana
* 2005–06 Sant'Antonio Abate
* 2006–07 Comprensorio Gelbison
* 2007–08 Città di Vico Equense
* 2008–09 Forza e Coraggio
* 2009–10 Battipagliese
* 2010–11 Serre Alburni
* 2011–12 Agropoli
* 2012–13 Vico Equense
* 2013–14 Virtus Scafatese
* 2014–15 Gragnano
* 2015–16 Città di Nocera
* 2016–17 Ebolitana
* 2017–18 Sorrento
* 2018–19 San Tommaso
* 2019–20 Santa Maria Cilento
* 2020–21 Mariglianese
* 2021–22 Puteolana
* 2022–23 San Marzano
* 2023–24 Sarnese
# Eccellenza Tuscany

Eccellenza Tuscany (Italian: Eccellenza Toscana) is the regional Eccellenza football division for clubs in Tuscany, Italy. It is competed amongst 37 teams, in three different groups (A, B and C). The winners of the Groups compete together in final round robin, and the first and second teams are promoted to Serie D. The club who finishes third, along with the second placed teams in the regular season, also have the chance to gain promotion, as they are entered into a national play-off which consists of two rounds.

## Champions

Here are the past champions of the Tuscany Eccellenza, organised into their respective group.

### Group A

* 1991–92 Livorno
* 1992–93 Sangiovannese
* 1993–94 Torrelaghese
* 1994–95 Viareggio
* 1995–96 Pietrasanta
* 1996–97 Venturina
* 1997–98 Cascina
* 1998–99 Cerretese
* 1999–2000 Larcianese
* 2000–01 Cappiano Romaiano 1945
* 2001–02 Massese
* 2002–03 Armando Picchi
* 2003–04 Cecina
* 2004–05 Pontedera
* 2005–06 Viareggio
* 2006–07 Gavorrano
* 2007–08 Mobilieri Ponsacco
* 2008–09 Rosignano
* 2009–10 Tuttocuoio
* 2010–11 Pistoiese
* 2011–12 Lucca
* 2012–13 Jolly e Montemurlo
* 2013–14 Ponsacco
* 2014–15 Viareggio 2014
* 2015–16 Forte dei Marmi
* 2016–17 Seravezza
* 2017–18 Sangimignano
* 2018–19 Grosseto
* 2019–20 Pro Livorno Sorgenti
* 2020–21 Cascina
* 2021–22 Tau Altopascio
* 2022–23 Cenaia
* 2023–24 Tuttocuoio

### Group B

* 1993–94 Impruneta Tavarnuzze
* 1994–95 Virtus Chianciano
* 1995–96 Barberino M.
* 1996–97 Castelfiorentino
* 1997–98 Sangimignano
* 1998–99 Lanciotto Campi Bisenzio
* 1999–2000 Fortis Juventus
* 2000–01 Sansovino
* 2001–02 Chiusi
* 2002–03 Calenzano
* 2003–04 Poggibonsi
* 2004–05 Sangimignano
* 2005–06 Figline
* 2006–07 Colligiana
* 2007–08 Calenzano
* 2008–09 Monteriggioni
* 2009–10 Pianese
* 2010–11 Lanciotto
* 2011–12 FiesoleCaldine
* 2012–13 Olimpia Colligiana
* 2013–14 San Donato Tavarnelle
* 2014–15 Montecatini
* 2015–16 Rignanese
* 2016–17 Montevarchi Aquila
* 2017–18 Aglianese
* 2018–19 Grassina
* 2019–20 Badesse
* 2020–21 Poggibonsi
* 2021–22 Livorno
* 2022–23 Figline
* 2023–24 Siena FC
# First County Football League (Croatia)

The Croatian Fourth league (Croatian: Prva županijska liga, or commonly 1. ŽNL) is a county-based fifth-level league in the Croatian football league system.

## Subdivisions

The teams in the league are divided into 9 county or inter-county subdivisions, competing in a double round-robin format. At the end of each season, the bottom teams are relegated to the respective county's Second league, which are under the 2. ŽNL, while the winners of each league are either promoted directly to the 3. NL or enter a two-legged playoff to gain promotion.
The leagues are:
| 1. ŽNL Bjelovarsko-bilogorska 1. ŽNL Brodsko-Posavska 1. ŽNL Dubrovnik-Neretva 1. ŽNL Istarska 1. ŽNL Karlovačka 1. ŽNL Koprivničko-Križevačka 1. ŽNL Krapinsko-Zagorska 1. ŽNL Ličko-Senjska 1. ŽNL Međimurska 1. ŽNL Osječko-baranjska | 1. ŽNL Požeško-slavonska 1. ŽNL Primorsko-goranska 1. ŽNL Šibensko-kninska 1. ŽNL Sisačko-moslavačka 1. ŽNL Splitsko-dalmatinska 1. ŽNL Varaždinska 1. ŽNL Virovitičko-podravska 1. ŽNL Vukovarsko-srijemska 1. ŽNL Zadarska 1. ŽNL Zagrebačka |
# IV liga

IV liga (Czwarta liga) is the fifth level of the Polish football league system. The current structure of IV liga was created in the 2000–01 season after introducing the new administrative division of Poland. Groups consist most often of 18 clubs, which each group winner earning promotion to III liga. The bottom clubs are relegated to Liga okręgowa or V liga (depending on the voivodeship).
Until the end of the 2007–08 season, IV liga was the fourth tier of league system, but this was changed with the formation of the Ekstraklasa as the highest level of football league in Poland.

## Groups

In the 2024–25 season, there are 16 parallel groups of IV liga.
* dolnośląska (Lower Silesia)
* kujawsko-pomorska (Kuyavia-Pomerania)
* lubelska (Lublin)
* lubuska (Lubusz)
* łódzka (Łódź)
* małopolska (Lesser Poland)
* mazowiecka (Masovia)
* opolska (Opole)
* podkarpacka (Subcarpathia)
* podlaska (Podlasie)
* pomorska (Pomerania)
* śląska (Silesia)
* świętokrzyska (Świętokrzyskie)
* warmińsko-mazurska (Warmia-Masuria)
* wielkopolska (Greater Poland)
* zachodniopomorska (West Pomerania)
# Emo Danesi

Emo Danesi (19 July 1935 – 6 October 2024) was an Italian politician. A member of Christian Democracy, he served in the Chamber of Deputies from 1976 to 1983.
Danesi died in Rome on 6 October 2024, at the age of 89.
# Ivan Luzhnikov

Ivan Andreyevich Luzhnikov (Russian: Иван Андреевич Лужников; born 11 April 1980) is a former Russian professional football player.

## Club career

He played in the Russian Football National League for FC Fakel Voronezh in 2005.

## Honours

* Russian Second Division Zone South top scorer: 2004 (29 goals).
# Ogloblin

Ogloblin (Russian: Оглоблин; masculine) or Ogloblina (Russian: Оглоблина; feminine) is a Russian last name shared by the following people:
* Dmitry Ogloblin (born 1956), a former Soviet speedskater
* Dmitriy Ogloblin (entomologist) [uk] (1893—1942), a Russian entomologist
* Yulia Ogloblina (born 1989), Russian politician
# Kafki

Kafki (Persian: كفكي) may refer to:
* Kafki, Razavi Khorasan
* Kafki, South Khorasan
# Varmazyar, Iran

Varmazyar (Persian: ورمزيار) in Iran may refer to:
* Varmazyar, Kermanshah
* Varmazyar, Showt, West Azerbaijan Province
* Varmazyar, Urmia, West Azerbaijan Province
* Varmazyar-e Olya, Zanjan Province
* Varmazyar-e Sofla, Zanjan Province
# Yagh Kuh

Yagh Kuh (Persian: ياغكوه, also Romanized as Yāgh Kūh) is a village in Sharq va Gharb-e Shirgah Rural District, North Savadkuh County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 86, in 25 families.
# Storm FC (Mongolia)

Storm Football Club (Mongolian: Сторм FC) is a Mongolian sports club that fields female sides in association football and futsal. It currently competes in the Women's National Football League.

## History

The club was founded in 2022. That season, they went on to win the Women's National Football League championship. It went undefeated across eighteen matches with fifteen victories. Team striker Narmandakh Namuunaa won the league Golden Boot that season with eighteen goals in as many matches.

## Roster

As of 17 February 2022.

## Honours

* National League (1): 2022
# Frank W. Robinson

Hon. Frank Woodbury Robinson (November 27, 1853 – February 16, 1922) was an American politician and lawyer from Maine. Robinson served as Mayor of Portland, Maine from 1899 to 1900.
Robinson graduated from Portland High School in 1873 and Harvard Law School in 1875. He was admitted to the bar in Cumberland County, Maine in October 1875 and became a member of the law firm Libby, Robinson & Turner. Two years later, in 1877, Robinson was appointed assistant attorney for Cumberland County. He replaced Moses M. Butler, who had been elected mayor of Portland. In 1888, he was elected Cumberland County District Attorney. Re-elected twice as District Attorney, he was then appoint judge of the Portland Municipal Court in 1893. He held that position until March 1899, when he was elected mayor.
Robinson married Ida Frances Wheeler (1855–1913) and died in Portland at the age of 68.
# Pho Proeung

Pho Proeung (Khmer: ផូ ព្រឿង; 1903–1975) was Prime Minister of Cambodia from 1960 to 1961. He was the Minister of Finance in 1955. Pho Proeung'son is Pho Sonthmony. He was late Royal Cambodian Army Corps of Engineers who was married to Neak No, who is the daughter of princess Sisowath Sakethan. Princess Sisowath Sakethan is one of seven daughters of king Sisowath's eleventh son, Sisowath Duong-Lakhana, who was born in 1876. He was hunted down by the Khmer Rouge and the Communist Party of Kampuchea (CPK) led by Pol Pot and Khieu Samphan on the orders of Angkar at the dead of night and executed in 1975.