OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Manuel Ferreira (footballer)

Manuel Ferreira (22 October 1905 – 29 July 1983) was an Argentine footballer who played as a forward.
Throughout his career, Ferreira was a member of the Argentina national team, and was part of the Argentine squad that won the football silver medal at the 1928 Olympic tournament. He also captained the Argentine team at the 1930 FIFA World Cup finals, in which Argentina finished as runner-up.
Ferreira won the Copa América championship with Argentina in 1929 and also won the Copa Newton in 1927 and 1928.

## Career

Nicknamed Nolo or Piloto Olímpico, Ferreira started his career at Club Argentino of Trenque Lauquen, then moving to Estudiantes de La Plata where he was part of the attacking formation known as Los Profesores ("the professors") along with Alejandro Scopelli, Alberto Zozaya, Miguel Ángel Lauri, and Enrique Guaita. That team lasted from 1928 to 1933, and was widely recognised due to their skills with the ball and the accuracy of their passes. They scored 103 goals in 1931 for a total of 216 within two seasons. Also in 1933, Zozaya (33) and Scopelli (31) were the top scorers of the tournament, setting a record of two players of the same team being top scorers. The nickname professors was not only due to their knowledge of the game but for the fact that the players used to enter the pitch wearing blue blazers. Apart from that, all of them were cultured people (Ferreira, p.e., was a scrivener).
Ferreira played in Estudiantes from 1924 to 1933. He was then transferred to River Plate where he had a short tenure, returning to Estudiantes until 1936 when he retired from professional football. Ferreira scored 100 goals for Estudiantes, ranking among its 10 historical top scorers.
After his retirement, Ferreira resumed his career as scrivener, also working as sports commentator in several media including radio broadcasting and newspapers Clarín and La Plata's El Día. He was correspondent covering the FIFA World Cup, working with notable announcer Joaquín Carballo Serantes (mostly known as "Fioravanti") and former footballer Roberto Cherro. In 1955, he was coach of Estudiantes.
Ferreira died of cancer at 77 years old in a hospital in Barcelona. In 1991, a street in his hometown was named after him.

## Honours

Argentina
* Copa América: 1927, 1929
* Summer Olympics Silver Medal: 1928
* FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1930

### Individual

* Best player at the South American Championship: 1929
* FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1930
# Twyford Moors

Twyford Moors is a hamlet in the civil parish of Colden Common in the City of Winchester district of Hampshire, England. It is 1+1⁄4 miles (2.0 km) south of Twyford and its nearest town is Winchester, which lies approximately 4 miles (6.4 km) north from the hamlet.
# Battle of Sarakhs (1038)

The Battle of Sarakhs took place between the Seljuk Turks and the Ghaznavid state during which Tughril Beg and Chaghri Beg inflicted a major defeat against the Ghaznavids.
When the Ghaznavid sultan Mahmhud returned from India he blamed his general Subashi for events that had occurred during his absence. He ordered Subashi to march against the Seljuks with his army and wage a battle against them.
Subashi marched against the Seljuks. Once the Seljuks had heard of his advance they decided to confront the Ghaznavid army. The two armies met in a day long fight at Sarakhs during which the Tughril Beg and Chaghri Beg inflicted a major defeat against the Ghaznavid general Subashi. The Seljuks captured a large amount of booty and captives. This victory gave the Seljuks complete control over Khorasan.
# Oscar de Dios

Oscar de Dios (born 21 August 1948) is an Argentine rower. He competed in the men's eight event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Gold (The Moody Blues album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Gold is a compilation album by The Moody Blues, released in 2005 by Polydor Records as part of Polydor's Gold series.

## Track listing

All songs were written by Justin Hayward and performed by the Moody Blues, except where noted.

## Personnel
### Disc 01

* Justin Hayward – guitar, vocals
* John Lodge – bass, guitar, vocals
* Michael Pinder – keyboards, vocals
* Ray Thomas – vocals, flute, percussion, harmonica
* Graeme Edge – drums, percussion, vocals

### Disc 02

Track 01: Blue Jays
* Justin Hayward – guitar, vocals
* John Lodge – bass, vocals
* Kirk Duncan – piano
* Jim Cockey – violin
* Tom Tompkins – viola
* Tim Tompkins – cello
* Graham Deakin – drums
Track 02: Blue Jays with 10cc
* Justin Hayward – guitar, lead vocals
* Lol Creme – guitar, vocals
* Kevin Godley – drums, vocals
* John Lodge – bass
* Eric Stewart – keyboards, vocals
Tracks 03–05:
* Justin Hayward – guitar, vocals
* John Lodge – bass, guitar, vocals
* Michael Pinder – keyboards, vocals
* Ray Thomas – vocals, flute, percussion, harmonica
* Graeme Edge – drums, percussion, vocals
Track 06:
* See above
Tracks 07–13:
* Justin Hayward – guitar, vocals
* John Lodge – bass, guitar, vocals
* Ray Thomas – vocals, flute, percussion, harmonica
* Graeme Edge – drums, percussion, vocals
* Patrick Moraz – keyboards
Tracks 14–16:
* Justin Hayward – guitar, vocals
* John Lodge – guitar, vocals
* Ray Thomas – vocals, flute, percussion
* Graeme Edge – drums, percussion, vocals
Track 17:
* Justin Hayward – guitar, vocals
* John Lodge – bass, guitar, vocals
* Graeme Edge – drums, percussion, vocals
# Marcos Churio

Marcos Churio (born 4 October 1900) was an Argentine professional golfer.
Churio was born in Mar del Plata. He turned professional in 1920, and competed in Europe between 1931 and 1939, where his best tournament finish was 5th place in the 1931 Southport Open in England. That year, he was 7th in the British Open at Carnoustie.
Churio's brother, Pedro, won several tournaments in Argentina and later designed many golf courses. His nephew, Martin Pose, won the French Open in 1939.
Churio won the Argentine Open in three decades, in 1926, 1934 and 1943. He also finished runner-up on six occasions, in 1928, 1929, 1932, 1935, 1936 and 1937.

## Professional wins
### Argentine wins (16)

* 1925 Buenos Aires Professional Tournament
* 1926 Argentine PGA Championship, Argentine Open
* 1928 South Open
* 1929 South Open
* 1930 Argentine PGA Championship
* 1931 South Open, Center Open, Argentine PGA Championship
* 1932 Abierto del Litoral, Argentine PGA Championship
* 1934 Argentine Open
* 1941 Abierto del Litoral, Mendoza Open
* 1942 South Open
* 1943 Argentine Open

### Other wins (2)

* 1926 Uruguay Open
* 1939 Uruguay Open

## Team appearances

* Great Britain–Argentina Professional Match (representing Argentina): 1939
# Regional Council of Abruzzo

The Regional Council of Abruzzo (Consiglio Regionale dell'Abruzzo) is the legislative assembly of Abruzzo.
It was first elected in 1970, when the ordinary regions were instituted, on the basis of the Constitution of Italy of 1948.

## Composition

The Regional Council of Abruzzo was originally composed of 40 regional councillors. The number of regional councillors increased to 43 in the 2000 regional election and, subsequently, to 45 in the 2008 regional election.
Following the decree-law n. 138 of 13 August 2011 the number of regional councillors was reduced to 30, with an additional seat reserved for the President of the Region.

### Political groups in XI legislature

The Regional Council of Abruzzo in XI legislature was composed of the following political groups:
| Party | Seats | Status |
| Brothers of Italy | 9 / 31 | In government |
| Democratic Party | 6 / 31 | In opposition |
| Forza Italia | 4 / 31 | In government |
| League | 2 / 31 | In government |
| Five Star Movement | 2 / 31 | In opposition |
| Marsilio for President | 2 / 31 | In government |
| Abruzzo Together | 2 / 31 | In opposition |
| Greens and Left Alliance | 1 / 31 | In opposition |
| Action | 1 / 31 | External support |
| Us Moderates | 1 / 31 | External support |
| Mixed group | 1 / 31 | In opposition |
# John Tovačovský of Cimburg (younger)

John Tovačovský of Cimburg (Czech: Jan Tovačovský z Cimburka, 1440 – November 1483) was an utraquist Moravian noble from the House of Cimburg. He was a butler (nejvyšší komorník) and chamberlain (nejvyšší zemský sudí) and belonged to the Unity of Bretheren.

## Life

He was born to the Moravian hauptmann John Tovačovský of Cimburg and Sophie of Kunštát. In the 1450s he married Magdalene of Michalovic with whom he had a daughter, Agnes Tovačovská. Agnes later married the widowed Henry IV of Neuhaus.
After the death of Tovačovský's brother-in-law Henry Kruhlata of Michalovic in 1468, Tovačovský inherited his estate (including the estates of Mladá Boleslav and Brandýs nad Labem and the castle of Hrubý Rohozec). He moved to Mladá Boleslav and began the reconstruction of the local castle. Later in the 16th century, under the ownership of John II of Šelmberk, the castle saw a Gothic conversion.
Tovačovský's wife Magdalene died on July 15, 1469. In 1477 he married Johanka Krajířová of Krajku, known for her support of the Unity of Bretheren. Their son was Adam Tovačovský.

### Support of Vladislaus Jagiellon

John and Ctibor Tovačovský supported Vladislaus II Jagiellon for the Czech throne over Matthias Corvinus. They traveled to Kraków to improve relations with the Polish Jagiellons. On March 15, 1478 Tovačovský went to the peace conference in Brno as a delegate of Vladislaus. In 1475 Vladislaus promoted him to be the highest-ranking butler, and in 1479 the highest-ranking provincial chamberlain, in the Kingdom of Bohemia.

## Death

Tovačovský died on November 25, 1483. His possessions were inherited by his only son Adam, but they were managed by his uncle Ctibor Tovačovský until he came of age.
# 1956 UCI Road World Championships

The 1956 UCI Road World Championships was the 29th edition of the UCI Road World Championships. It took place in Copenhagen, Denmark on Saturday 25 (amateurs) and Sunday 26 August (professionals) on a circuit measuring 12.96 km near Ballerup.
The title race among the professionals was dominated by the Belgian riders, who occupied five of the first six places. "Rik I" (Rik Van Steenbergen) made it through in a group sprint from "Rik II" (Rik Van Looy). Forty-year-old Gerrit Schulte finished third. For Van Steenbergen, it was the second world title, seven years after his first, which he had also won in Copenhagen.
Among the amateurs, Dutchman Frans Mahn triumphed in a bunch sprint.
The 1956 UCI Track Cycling World Championships took place in the Ordrup velodrome, near Copenhagen, from 27 August to 2 September 1956.

## Events Summary

| Event | Gold | Gold | Silver | Silver | Bronze | Bronze |
| Men's Events |||||||
| Professional Road Race details | Rik Van Steenbergen Belgium | 7h 26' 15" | Rik Van Looy Belgium | s.t. | Gerrit Schulte Netherlands | s.t. |
| Amateur Road Race | Frans Mahn Netherlands | - | Norbert Veroughstraete Belgium | - | Jan Buis Netherlands | - |
# Atul Chitnis

Atul Chitnis (20 February 1962 – 3 June 2013) was an Indo-German consulting technologist. He was one of the organizers of FOSS.IN (formerly Linux Bangalore), which was one of Asia's free and open source software (FOSS) conferences.

## Career

In 1989, Chitnis set up a Bulletin Board System (BBS) called CiX which provided an entry point for many users to online communities. He was the author of a PCQuest magazine column – COMversations. Chitnis gave talks on data communication in Indian industry, the Internet and intranets. As a Consulting Editor for PCQuest, he worked on the PCQuest Linux Initiative.
Working as a volunteer in the FOSS community such as the Bangalore Linux User Group, and through seminars and articles, he encouraged use of FOSS technologies. Chitnis was one of the organizers of the Linux Bangalore series of FOSS community driven conferences. FOSS.IN is said to have been one of Asia's largest annual FOSS events. Atul also served as one of the members of the faculty committee at the National Resource Centre For Free/Open Source Software. He often spoke at various fora on FOSS technology and adoption.

## Death

Atul Chitnis was diagnosed with intestinal cancer in August 2012. He died on 3 June 2013.
# IFNA8

Interferon alpha-8 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IFNA8 gene.
# Lancashire Day

Lancashire Day is the county day of historic Lancashire in England. It is held on 27 November to commemorate the day in 1295 when Lancashire first sent representatives to Parliament, to attend the Model Parliament of King Edward I. Lancashire Day was first held in 1996.
Organised and coordinated by the Friends of Real Lancashire, it is observed with the loyal toast to "The King, Duke of Lancaster", and is celebrated from everywhere within the county palatine. The day is marked throughout the historic county by town criers announcing the Lancashire Day proclamation which declares the historic regions boundaries of the county, and finishes with "God bless Lancashire, and God save the King, Duke of Lancaster"
The day since has been widely publicised, including reports from the BBC website and in the local press. The day receives support from both district councils and Lancashire County Council. Wigan, Bolton and St Helens Councils have all resolved to support the day every year. Many towns throughout the historic county host events on the day, most notably readings of the Lancashire Day Proclamation. At formal occasions on the day, "Long live our noble Duke", an unofficial Lancashire anthem variant of "God Save the King" is often used in respect to the Duke of Lancaster who is always the reigning monarch.
# Jon Bevan

Jonathan Paul Bevan (born 20 June 1967) is an English professional golfer. He was captain of the victorious 2015 Great Britain and Ireland PGA Cup team.
Bevan won the Sunderland of Scotland Masters at Irvine in 2001, finishing four strokes ahead of Colin Gillies. The event was reduced to 54 holes after the final round was abandoned because of strong winds.
Bevan is currently attached to Sandwell Park Golf Club, having previously been at Sherborne Golf Club, Rhos-on-Sea Golf Club, the Wessex Golf Centre in Weymouth, Dorset and Fynn Valley Golf Club in Ipswich.

## Professional wins (1)

* 2001 Sunderland of Scotland Masters

## Results in major championships

| Tournament | 1999 | 2000 | 2001 | 2002 | 2003 | 2004 | 2005 | 2006 | 2007 | 2008 |
| The Open Championship | CUT | | | | | | | CUT | T63 | CUT |
Bevan only played in The Open Championship.
CUT = missed the half-way cut "T" = tied

## Team appearances

* PGA Cup (representing Great Britain and Ireland): 2007, 2009, 2015 (non-playing captain, winners)
# Roger Carter (darts player)

Roger Carter (born October 28, 1961) is an American former professional darts player who played in British Darts Organisation (BDO) and Professional Darts Corporation (PDC) events.

## Career

Carter appeared in the BDO World Darts Championship four times with his best run being in 1997 when he made it to the Quarter finals, where he lost to Marshall James. Since 2000, Carter has played in PDC tournaments, playing mainly in their North American events, including the Las Vegas Desert Classic, the World Series of Darts and the US Open which replaced the World Series in 2007. Carter hit a nine-darter during the Desert Classic qualifiers but eventually failed to qualify for the event.
He currently lives in Auburn, Alabama.

## World Championship results
### BDO

* 1996: 1st Round (lost to Geoff Wylie 1–3) (sets)
* 1997: Quarter-Finals (lost to Marshall James 3–4)
* 1998: 2nd Round (lost to Roland Scholten 1–3)
* 1999: 1st Round (lost to Ted Hankey 1–3)
# Osvaldo Sosa

Osvaldo Sosa (26 January 1945 – 6 July 2020) was an Argentine football manager and player who worked as the manager of Atlético Tucumán in the Primera División Argentina.

## Playing career

Sosa began his playing career in 1964 with Almagro. In 1966 he joined Primera División side Argentinos Juniors where he played over 100 games over his two stints with the club. He also played for Independiente and Ferro Carril Oeste.

## Managerial career

Sosa had his first attempt at management as the player-coach of Argentinos Juniors between 1970 and 1971. He went on to manage the club another 5 times (1974, 1981, 1992–94, 1997-2000 and 2004–05). Sosa also returned to two of his other former clubs as manager, Almagro in 1980-81 and Independiente in 2003.
Some of Sosa's other clubs include two stints as manager of Mandiyú and single spells in charge of Tigre, Huracán, Colón, Deportivo Armenio, Racing Club, Talleres, Chacarita Juniors, Lanús, Quilmes and Atlético Tucumán.
# Neutral zone (territorial entity)

A neutral zone is a delimited zone bordering at least one of the states that has agreed to set up a neutral territory. This has occurred in the past and/or present for:
* Neutral Ground (Louisiana), a disputed area between Spanish Texas and the United States' newly acquired Louisiana Purchase, from 1806 to 1821
* Neutral Moresnet, a 19th-century neutral zone between the United Kingdom of the Netherlands (and later Belgium) and Prussia (and later the German Empire)
* Free City of Cracow, a 19th-century city republic and neutral zone between the partitioning powers of Poland: Austria, Prussia and Russia.
* in the colonial era, the neutral zone between Thailand and French Indochina, 25 kilometres wide (roughly 15.5 miles) on the east bank of the Mekong, was placed under French control but formally remained under Thai sovereignty.
* the Saudi–Iraqi neutral zone
* the Saudi–Kuwaiti neutral zone
* the neutral zones between Morocco and Ceuta and Melilla
* Antarctica
* United Nations Conciliation Commission's Government House in Jerusalem, which existed as a mediation center after the 1948 Arab–Israeli War
* Mount Vernon historic site, home of George Washington, during the US Civil War
* a strip of land in between Macau's Portas do Cerco and China's Kung-pei (Gongbei)
* Koalou/Kourou, a 68 km$^2$ area of land between Benin and Burkina Faso containing the villages of Koalou, Niorgou I, and Niorgou II. Since 2009 the area has been administered by the Joint Committee for the Concerted Management of the Kourou/Koalou Area (COMGEC-K).
In many cases, a neutral zone is also a demilitarized zone.
# Mario Roberto Carballo

Mario Roberto Carballo (born 25 March 1952) is an Argentinian retired football player. Throughout the 1970s, he played for several clubs including Boca Juniors, where he was part of the winning squad for the 1977 Copa Libertadores as well as for Colombian club Unión Magdalena.

## Club career

Carballo began his career by playing for the youth sector of Racing Club from 1967 to 1969 where he only played in three matches. For the 1970 Argentina Primera División, he played for Talleres where he also played an additional three matches. He found more activity in playing for Instituto for the 1973 Argentine Primera División before finding his first major role in his participation with Belgrano where over the course of his initial participation in the 1974 and 1975 seasons, he played 34 matches for the club and scored six goals. After being bought to play for Atlanta in the 1976 season, he was purchased to play for Boca Juniors in the 1977 Argentine Primera División where he participated in 16 matches where he part of the squad to win the club's first ever title at the 1977 Copa Libertadores but was unable to play in the 1977 Intercontinental Cup due to injury. Afterwards, he played for Chacarita Juniors where he played in 11 matches in 1978 before going abroad to play for Unión Magdalena for the next few seasons beginning in 1979 where he played alongside a young Carlos Valderrama. Upon returning to Córdoba in 1984, his former teammate at Boca Juniors, Jorge Ribolzi convinced him to play for Ferro de General Pico [es] where the club played in the 1984 Campeonato Nacional and be part of the winning squad for the 1983-84 Regional Tournament [es]. He played his final season for Pico before retiring in 1985.
# Meux baronets

There have been two baronetcies created for persons with the surname Meux, one in the Baronetage of England and one in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. Both are extinct.
* Meux baronets of Kingston (1641)
* Meux baronets of Theobald's Park (1831)
# Yalding Organic Gardens

Yalding Gardens were demonstration gardens open to the public near Yalding, Kent in April 1995.
Originally established by the organic gardening charity HDRA (now called Garden Organic), the gardens were established to show a range of organically maintained kitchen and other garden types throughout history. Visitors could explore the history of gardening through 18 gardens set in five acres of Kent countryside. The 13th-century apothecary's garden and Victorian artisan's glasshouse demonstrated the unique results yielded through organic gardening methods.
In 2007, the gardens were closed due to lack of funding. However, in 2008, the site was leased by its owners, the Congelow Trust, to Maro Foods, but it was closed again in December 2009. The gardens re-opened as “The Yalding Gardens and Bushel Box Farmshop and Cafe” on 12 June 2010–only to close again in October 2011.
Since 2017 it has been a spring and summer wedding venue The Gardens Yalding.
The 'Friends of Yalding Organic Gardens' (FOYOG) has been formed with the aim of trying to secure a sound and sustainable future for the Gardens, and their website can be found at www.foyog.org
# Camair Twin Navion

The Camair Twin Navion was a civil utility aircraft produced in the United States in the 1950s by converting single-engine Ryan Navions to twin-engine power. It had been one of two programs to improve the performance of the otherwise-pleasing Navion that was generally considered to be underpowered. The other program had resulted in the TEMCO-Riley D-16A Twin Navion. The Twin Navion design had been undertaken by the White brothers of White Engineering in San Antonio, Texas. They replaced the Navion's engine with a baggage compartment, mounted two engines within new nacelles attached to the wing leading edges, fitted the aircraft with a new tail fin made of fiberglass, and added tip tanks made from recycled WWII napalm canisters. Designated the WE-1, the prototype and the rights were sold to Camair soon after its first flight in 1953 and Civil Aviation Authority type certification was achieved in May 1955 under the name Camair 480. Sales were slow and Camair built only 25 examples before selling off the rights in 1959. The ownership of these rights would change hands twice again over the following decade but only another eight aircraft would be built after the end of Camair's involvement

## Specifications (480)

Data from Jane's All The World's Aircraft 1956–57
General characteristics
* Crew: 2
* Capacity: 2 passengers
* Length: 28 ft 0 in (8.53 m)
* Wingspan: 34 ft 8 in (10.57 m)
* Height: 10 ft 8 in (3.25 m)
* Wing area: 184.3 sq ft (17.12 m$^2$)
* Empty weight: 2,950 lb (1,338 kg)
* Gross weight: 4,323 lb (1,961 kg)
* Fuel capacity: 109 US gal (91 imp gal; 410 L)
* Powerplant: 2 × Continental O-470-3 air-cooled flat-six engines, 240 hp (180 kW) each
* Propellers: 2-bladed Hartzell constant-speed, 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m) diameter
Performance
* Cruise speed: 192 mph (309 km/h, 167 kn) at 6,500 ft (2,000 m) (75% power)
* Stall speed: 62 mph (100 km/h, 54 kn) (wheels and flaps down)
* Range: 900 mi (1,400 km, 780 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 21,000 ft (6,400 m)
* Rate of climb: 1,750 ft/min (8.9 m/s)
* Take-off run to 50 ft (15 m): 905 ft (276 m)
* Landing run from 50 ft (15 m): 900 ft (274 m)
# John Rae (biographer)

John Rae (1845 – 1915) was a Scottish journalist and biographer. The long-time editor of The Contemporary Review, and contributor to The British Quarterly Review, he became famous for his 1895 biography of Adam Smith, Life of Adam Smith, which replaced the Biographical Memoir of Adam Smith of 1811, by Dugald Stewart, as the standard Smith reference.