OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Asim Ferhatović

Asim Ferhatović "Hase" (pronounced; 24 January 1933 – 23 January 1987) was a Bosnian professional footballer who played as a striker.
He started his football career in 1948 with hometown club FK Sarajevo, for whom he made his first-team debut in 1952. Ferhatović remained with the club until his retirement in 1967, although he represented Fenerbahçe in the 1962–63 Turkish league season. He won a solitary cap for the Yugoslavia national team in 1961.

## Club career

During the 1950s and 1960s, Ferhatović led FK Sarajevo to great heights, and became the club's best and most famous player, scoring 198 goals in 422 games. He also had a short stint at Fenerbahçe where he played only seven league games and scored one goal. After only half a season he left Fenerbahçe and went back to Sarajevo. His greatest personal achievement was becoming the lead scorer in the Yugoslav First League with 19 goals for FK Sarajevo in the 1963–64 season. His last season, (1966–67) saw Sarajevo win their first-ever First League title and qualify for the European Cup.
Ferhatović's retirement was one of the most important events in Sarajevo's sporting history, and the local newspapers ran the headline Jedan je Hase! (There is Only One Hase!) in his honour that day.

## International career

Ferhatović played once for the Yugoslavia national team, on 8 October 1961 against South Korea in a qualification match for the 1962 FIFA World Cup.

## Death and legacy

Ferhatović died on 23 January 1987, a day before his 54th birthday, of a heart attack.
Sarajevo's Asim Ferhatović Hase Stadium, the site of the Opening Ceremonies of the 1984 Winter Olympics and the home of FK Sarajevo, is named in his honour. The Bosnia and Herzegovina national team often used the stadium for their international matches in the past. It is also the largest stadium in Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## In popular culture

The Bosnian rock band Zabranjeno Pušenje wrote a song in honour of Ferhatović called Nedjelja kad je otišao Hase ("The Sunday When Hase Left") and was included in their 1985 album Dok čekaš sabah sa šejtanom.

## Honours
### Player

Sarajevo
* Yugoslav First League: 1966–67
Individual
* Yugoslav First League top goalscorer: 1963–64 (19 goals)
# Claudia Winterstein

Claudia Winterstein (née Beyer; born 18 March 1950) is a German politician. She served as Member of the Bundestag for the Free Democratic Party (FDP) from 2002 to 2013, and was her party's Parliamentary Secretary between 2005 and 2009. She served multiple terms on the Hannover city council, and also worked as a certified economy correspondent, a lecturer, a research assistant, and a property management executive.

## Life

Claudia Beyer was born in Berlin. She achieved the Abitur at the humanistic Gymnasium Steglitz [de] in Berlin-Steglitz. She trained to be a certified economy correspondent (Wirtschaftskorrespondentin) for English and Spanish. Beyer intended to become an architect, but found the field in West Berlin to be saturated with architects and short on available property lots, due to the Berlin Wall. She instead studied pedagogy at the Pädagogische Hochschule Berlin [de] (PH), graduating with the Diplom. She worked from 1972 as correspondent for the foreign department of a wholesaler, moving the following year to a position as research assistant of the Deutsche Gesellschaft für die Vereinten Nationen [de] (German society for the United Nations). She then became its CEO for the Berlin region from 1976 to 1979. She also lectured from 1977 to 1979 at the PH Berlin at the chair of Bildungsplanung [de].
From 1980, Winterstein worked in her husband's architecture firm in Hannover, as the executive of the property management department. She earned a doctorate from the Freie Universität Berlin in 1984, with a dissertation entitled "Migrantenintegration qua Bildungsplanung", about planning an education system to integrate Turkish children in West Berlin, in theory and practice.
Winterstein joined the Free Democratic Party (FDP) in 1980. From 1996 to 2003, she was deputy president of the party's women's organisation in Lower Saxony. She was a member of the state board (Landesvorstand) there from 1994, and became president of the party district Hannover-Stadt in 1996, and also of the Hildesheim region in 2006. She was a member of the Hannover city council from 1991 to 1996, and again from 2001 to 2002, serving as deputy president of her party from 1995 to 1996, and as president from 2001 to 2002.
Winterstein was a member of the federal parliament, Mitglied des Deutschen Bundestages, from 2002 to 2013, where she served as party speaker for film politics, and as president of the workgroup for budget. She also was a member of the budget committee and Obfrau in the committee for Rechnungsprüfung. She was a deputy member on the committee of culture and media. On 26 October 2009, Winterstein was elected as her party's Parlamentarische Geschäftsführerin [de].
Winterstein did not pursue a candidacy for the following election. She has worked in a freelance capacity in the field of politics advisory, for companies such as CargoBeamer from 2014 and Global Bridges from 2018.

### Private life

Winterstein married in 1979; the couple has a son, born in 1985. She and her husband are separated.
# Renée Marie Gouraud d'Ablancourt

Renée Marie Gouraud d'Ablancourt, née Marie Renée Joséphine Meslet ((1853-10-01)October 1, 1853 – (1941-05-13)May 13, 1941), was a French writer of romance novels, historical fiction and science fiction.
She went by the pen name Renée Marie Gouraud d'Ablancourt, partly using her marital name (her spouse was Georges François Marie Lucien Gouraud en 1872) and partly her mother's (Julie Clotilde Emerance Perrot d'Ablancourt).
She also wrote under various pen names as René d'Anjou, Pierre d'Anjou or Perrot d'Blancourt, as a reference to her origins in the ancient County of Anjou.

## Biograph

Renée Marie Gouraud d'Ablancourt, whose birth name was Marie Renée Joséphine Meslet, was born on 1 October 1853 in Angers, at 3 de la Rue Belle-Poignée. Her parents were René François Meslet, a landowner from Savennières, and Julie Perrot d'Ablancourt, daughter of an officer of the army of Anjou, Jean Perrot d’Ablancourt. Renée d'Anjou started to write stories at age 14 or 15 and seems to have invented an aristocratic lineage for herself.
On 17 July 1872, Renée married Georges Gouraud (owner of Papeteries de Chantenay), a wealthy industrialist from Nantes. The couple first settled in Limoges before returning to live in Anjou, at the Château de La Filotière, which Renée was particularly fond of and where she would, much later, spend the rest of her life. They had four children: Renée (1873), Paul (1874), Marie Clotilde (1876) and Marie Cécile (1878).
In 1888, the couple bought the Château du Plessis-Macé, in which they lived until 1908. The family also had a pied-à-terre in Paris and Renée became a very popular figure in Parisian society life. Thanks to the patronage of novelists Henri de Bornier and Eugène Muller, Renée Gouraud d'Ablancourt became a member of the Société des Gens de Lettres in 1899.
Renée Gouraud d'Ablancourt died on 13 May 1941 at the Château de La Filotière in La Meignanne.

## Popular fiction

Renée Gouraud d'Ablancourt published many short stories and popular novels, with Christian publishers, regional newspapers and fashion magazines. She was published by Hirt, La Librairie des saints pères, J. Siraudeau in Angers.

### L'Oiselle, a French super hero

In 1909, she published the stories of L'Oiselle, or Véga de Ortega, in La Mode du Petit Journal (supplement). She was transformed into a superheroine by her Lady-Bird costume, a suit with artificial wings that allowed her to fly over Paris, where she carried out her adventures. She has a whole range of gadgets, including a night vision system and pills that kept her awake at night. Her stories were republished in 1912 under the title Véga la magicienne.
# Thelecythara mucronata

Thelecythara mucronata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids and allies.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8.6 mm.

## Distribution

T. mucronata can be found in the Gulf of Mexico, ranging from the coast of Texas south to Brazil. Fossils were found in Pliocene strata of Jamaica, age range : 3.6 to 2.588 Ma.
# Namibia–Peru relations

Namibia–Peru relations refers to the current and historical relations between Namibia and Peru. Both countries are members of the Non-Aligned Movement.

## History

Peru established diplomatic relations with the Republic of South Africa in 1974. At the time, the country enforced its policy of Apartheid and controlled the territory of Namibia, at the time known as South West Africa. International opposition to the country's racial policies forced it into international isolation. Peru was an active participant of this opposition, and in protest of the policy and the occupation of Namibia, it closed its consulate in Cape Town in 1985.
In 1986, prior to Namibian independence and as part of the protests, the Peruvian government established relations with the South West Africa People's Organisation (SWAPO), which would become the ruling party of an independent Namibia in 1989, during a that year's summit of the Non-Aligned Movement. As part of this development, SWAPO President Sam Nujoma visited Lima on March 19, 1987, where he met with president Alan García and a SWAPO representative office was opened in July of the same year.
As part of the independence process, Peruvian troops took part in the United Nations Transition Assistance Group, being personally thanked by Secretary-General Javier Pérez de Cuéllar, a Peruvian diplomat. The ambassador of Peru to Kenya at the time, Fortunato Isasi Cayo, presided the Peruvian delegation that participated in the celebrations of the country's independence in Windhoek from March 20 to 22, 1990.
After independence, relations with the new Namibian state were formalised on July 11, 1990.

## High-level visits

* President Sam Nujoma (1987)

## Diplomatic missions

* Namibia is accredited to Peru from its embassy in Brasília. A diplomatic mission formerly operated in Lima.
* Peru is accredited to Namibia from its embassy in Pretoria.

## Trade

In 2020, Peruvian exports to Namibia increased as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic by 118%, being valued at US$100 million.
# S21 (RER Fribourg)

The S21 is a railway service of RER Fribourg that provides hourly service between Ins and Romont FR, in the Swiss cantons of Vaud and Freiburg, respectively. Transports publics Fribourgeois operates the service.

## Operations

The S21 runs hourly between Ins and Romont FR. It uses the western end of the Bern–Neuchâtel line, the entirety of the Fribourg–Ins line, and a portion of the Lausanne–Bern line. It is paired with the S20 between Ins and Fribourg/Freiburg, and between Ins and Romont FR on weekdays, providing half-hourly service.

## History

RER Fribourg introduced the S21 designation on 14 December 2014 for a rush-hour service between Fribourg and Kerzers. In December 2017 it was changed to an hourly service on weekdays between Fribourg and Ins, paired with the S20 and together providing half-hourly service. With the December 2021 timetable change, both the S20 and S21 were extended south from Fribourg to Romont, replacing the S40. The S21 began running on weekends with this change, while the S20 operated between Fribourg and Romont on weekdays only.
# Fire Over Rome

Fire Over Rome (Italian: L'incendio di Roma) is a 1965 Italian peplum film directed by Guido Malatesta.

## Plot

After successfully campaigning in Gaul for several years, Consul Marcus Valerius arrived back in Rome with his legion. He and his men were looking forward to celebrating their return with their families and friends. The fearless warrior expected his Emperor to be pleased with his conquests, but Nero showed little interest. Other priorities were far more important. Nero ordered Marcus to assist Menecrate, the hated leader of the Praetorian Guards, in cleansing the city of its Christian presence but he refused and resigned as Consul in protest. He was immediately sentenced to death and his legion disbanded. Marcus Valerius is a valiant soldier and the killing of innocent people goes against all his principles. The former hero is now the hunted.

## Cast

* Lang Jeffries as Marcus Valerius
* Cristina Gaioni as Giulia
* Moira Orfei as Poppaea
* Mario Feliciani as Seneca
* Luciano Marin as Fulvius
* Evi Maltagliati as Livia Augusta, Marcus's Mother
* Franco Fantasia as Clodius

## Release

Fire Over Rome was released as L'incendio di Roma in Italy on 20 March 1965. In the UK it received a belated release in 1975 under the title Revenge of the Gladiators where it appeared on a double bill with the 1962 film Land of the Monsters.
# Theligny Chalk

The Theligny Chalk is a geologic formation in France. It preserves fossils dating back to the Cretaceous period.
# Surrender of Divinity

Surrender of Divinity is a black metal act from Bangkok, Thailand. The group was formed in 1996, and released 2 full-length albums during the 2000s. Their 2006 album Manifest Blasphemy: The Abortion of the Immaculate Conception was reviewed by Metal Hammer.
In January 2014, the band's bassist/vocalist Samon "Avaejee" Traisattha, aged 36, was stabbed to death in his own home. It is reported that he was murdered by the band's own fan, "for tarnishing Satanism". Samong's wife has confirmed that said fan was indeed visiting their home and having a drink with her husband.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Oriental Hell Rhythmics (2001)
* Manifest Blasphemy: The Abortion of the Immaculate Conception (2006)

### EP

* Immolating the Son of the Whore (EP, 2003)

### Demos

* Promo 97
* Rehearsal Demo '98

### Split releases

* Christbeheaders (2000)
* Two Majesties: An Arrogant Alliance of Satan's Extreme Elite (with Impiety, 2004)
* Unholy Black War (2006)
* Sabbatical SiameseChristBeheading (with Sabbat, 2006)
* Deathstrike from the Abyss (2008)
* Surrender of Divinity / Lobotomy (split DVD/video, 2013)
* Angelslaying Christbeheading Black Fucking Metal (2013)

### Compilation appearance

* Goatwrath Incarnation (2007)
# CFU

CFU may refer to:

## Companies and organizations
### United States

* Cedar Falls Utilities, a municipally-owned public utility located in Cedar Falls, Iowa
* Croatian Fraternal Union, a Croatian diaspora club

### Australia

* Ceramic Fuel Cells Ltd (ASX and LSX code), an Australian fuel cell technology company
* Community Fire Unit, a New South Wales-based residential volunteer fire protection organisation

### Other countries

* Cambridge Fans United, fans of the English football team Cambridge United F.C.
* Canadian Freelance Union, a Canadian trade union for freelance media contributors
* Caribbean Football Union, the nominal governing body for Caribbean football
* Children's Film Unit, a British film production company & educational charity
* Commercial Farmers' Union, a trade union in Zimbabwe
* Crown Film Unit, the film production arm of the UK Ministry of Information during World War II

## Other uses

* Colony-forming unit, a measure of viable bacterial or fungal numbers in biology
* Corfu International Airport (IATA airport code), an airport on the Greek island of Corfu
* University training credit (It: credito formativo universitario, CFU) is an academic credit system in Italian universities.
# Chrysostomos Revythopoulos

Chrysostomos Revythopoulos (Greek: Χρυσόστομος Ρεβυθόπουλος; born 19 December 1995) is a Greek professional footballer who plays as a right-back.

## Honours
### Iraklis

* Gamma Ethniki: 2017–18
# Opel Wien

Opel Wien GmbH (formerly GM Powertrain Austria GmbH) is an Austrian manufacturing company based in Vienna / Aspern, Austria and was a subsidiary of General Motors. Currently a subsidiary of the Dutch-based multinational automotive manufacturer Stellantis since 16 January 2021.

## History

The Austrian Chancellor Dr. Bruno Kreisky and GM Austria Chairman Helmuth Schimpf signed a contract to build an engine plant in Vienna/Aspern on August 23, 1979. The investment amounted to over 9,8 billion Schilling.

## Products

Opel Wien GmbH produces Family 0 engines, 5 and 6-Speed transmissions for Opel/Vauxhall and Chevrolet/Buick.
# Bianca Borgella

Bianca Borgella (born January 10, 2003) is a Canadian para-athlete competing in the 100 metres and 200 metres in the T13 classification.

## Early life and education

Borgella was born with leber congenital amaurosis in Florida. She moved to Rockland, Ontario with her family as a child. She graduated from St. Francis Xavier Catholic High School in Hammond. Borgella attends the University of Ottawa and is studying biology.

## Career

Borgella trained at the Ottawa Lions Track and Field Club. After she turned 18, she started pursuing track competitively. She received her T13 classification in 2021. In 2022, she won gold at the Canadian Track in Field Championships in the 400 metres, 100 metres, and U20 4 × 100 m relay. Also in 2022, she was presented with a Sam Estwick Memorial Award, which are awarded by the East Ottawa Lions Club to the outstanding athletes with disabilities.
At the 2023 World Para Athletics Championships in Paris, Borgella won silver in the T13 women's 200 metres and bronze in the T13 women's 100 metres, setting a Canadian record for the event. Also at the 2023 World Para Athletics Championships, Borgella competed on the Canadian universal 4 × 100 m relay team, placing fourth. She made her Paralympic debut in para-athletics at the 2024 Summer Paralympics. Going into the Games, she was ranked number two in the world in the 100m. Borgella made it to the finals in the women's T13 100m, but fell down around 40 metres into the race. She was able to cross the finish line in 25.11 seconds but was taken off the track wheelchair. She had been dealing with a hamstring injury in the lead-up to the Games and re-injured her hamstring, ending up with a grade 3 muscle tear.
# Our Lady of La Salette Cathedral, Antsirabe

The Our Lady of La Salette Cathedral (French: Notre-Dame-de-la-Salette is a cathedral of the Catholic Church and is located in Antsirabe, the third-largest city in the island country of Madagascar.

## History

A small clay church had been established by French priest Father Dupuy prior to 1900. At the start of the century the missionaries of Our Lady of La Salette arrived in Antsirabe and in 1908 built a church that was 22 meters long, 16 meters wide, 8 meters high, with a bell tower 14 meters high.
In 1921 with the establishment of the Diocese of Antsirabe, Monsignor François Dantin ordered that a new church would be built, as the previous one was too small for the growing Catholic population in Madagascar. Dantin also ordered that this church would be the cathedral for the new diocese.
Father Joseph Michaud was the master builder and the architect of the new church. Monsignor Jean-Baptiste Raharijaona was the director of the project. The corner stone, imported from France, was laid in 1924. On 5 January 1925 work began on the new building. On 19 September 1931 the cathedral was officially dedicated, although the building was not yet completed. On 22 September 1931 the official benediction took place, conducted by Monsignor François Dantin in the presence of Bishop Charles Givelet, then Vicar Apostolic of Fianarantsoa, and Bishop Etienne Fourcadier, then Vicar Apostolic of Tananarive.
The present day church stands 60 meters long, 16.77 meters wide, 14 meters high. Its bell tower has a height of 45 meters.
In 2005 the parish celebrated its 75th anniversary.

## Today

Every 19 September the church acts as a pilgrimidge site in the diocese for the feast day of Our Lady of La Salette. The cathedral has mass every Sunday at 6:30 and 9 a.m.

## Gallery

| Street view of the church, looking north | Interior of the church | Street view of the church, looking east |
# Too Late the Phalarope

Too Late the Phalarope is the second novel of Alan Paton, the South African author who is best known for writing Cry, the Beloved Country. It was published in 1953, and was the last novel he published before Ah, but Your Land Is Beautiful in 1981.
The summary on the dust jacket of the first UK edition reads, in part; 'The setting is again South Africa, but the tragedy this time is of a white man who, for complicated reasons, some of them not unconnected with his childhood and training, succumbs to the very temptations he might have been thought strong enough to resist. His downfall is recorded by his father's sister who watched the train of events, half foreseeing the danger yet unable to prevent it, and now in anguish blames herself.'
The main character is Afrikaner policeman Pieter van Vlaanderen. While usually enforcing the country's laws, he eventually breaks the apartheid law outlawing sex between blacks and whites.
Phalaropes are shore birds found in Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia.

## Reception

The literary critic Alfred Kazin reviewed the novel for The New York Times: "What is best in this novel (a Book-of-the-Month Club selection for August) is the atmosphere Mr. Paton conveys of the sultry, brooding tension in South Africa itself - that "heartless land" as the writer James Stern once called it...One understands better, after reading this novel, the hysterical abruptness and open threats that increasingly mark Dr Malan's public pronouncements; one sees all too well the self-deception of a master class which lives on the labor of a vast native population it has condemned to virtual peonage, and which defends itself against its own guilt by living shut up inside a cult of blood and race 'purity'."
Orville Prescott also wrote about the novel for The New York Times: "it is a considerable achievement also, pitiful, dramatic and psychologically interesting."

## Stage adaptation

In January 1955 it was reported that producer Mary K. Frank had acquired the rights to adapt the play for Broadway.
The adaptation by Robert Yale Libott opened at the Belasco Theater on Broadway on October 11, 1956. It was directed by Mary K. Frank and starred Barry Sullivan, Ellen Holly and Finlay Currie. It ran for 36 performances.
Theatre critic Brooks Atkinson reviewed the play for The New York Times: "Then 'Too Late the Phalarope' comes into focus and lays hold of the emotions of the audience as well as the theme of the play. Mr Currie's ferocious righteousness and Mr Sullivan's isolation bring it alive. Everyone concerned has managed to put a fine conclusion to a rambling, overproduced drama."