OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# C.F. Vasco da Gama Vidigueira

Clube de Futebol Vasco da Gama Vidigueira, commonly known as Vasco da Gama Vidigueira, is a Portuguese sports club from Vidigueira, Beja. The club was founded on 10 January 1945. It currently plays at the Estádio Municipal de Vidigueira, which also hosts to the club's reserve and youth teams.
Your best campaign in Taça de Portugal are reached third phase in 1971–72, 2003-04 and 2017–18.

## Current squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 1 | GK | CRO | Tristan Vidackovic |
| 4 | DF | POR | Rodrigo Rodeia |
| 5 | MF | POR | Francisco Ganço |
| 6 | MF | POR | Marco Castelhano |
| 7 | MF | POR | João Pázinho |
| 8 | FW | POR | Rafael Estevens |
| 10 | MF | POR | António Baixinho |
| 12 | MF | POR | Carlos Rato |
| 13 | DF | NGA | Hamza Najeeb |
| 14 | FW | BRA | Lucas Macedo |
| 16 | DF | POR | Afonso Mira |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | DF | POR | Daniel Lança |
| 20 | DF | POR | Daniel Andrade |
| 21 | DF | UKR | Vitalii Kurylchyk |
| 22 | DF | BRA | Caio Zuka |
| 25 | DF | POR | Bernardo Godinho |
| 26 | MF | POR | André Castelhano |
| 30 | DF | POR | Chico Mendes |
| 32 | FW | BRA | Isaías Cruz |
| 37 | GK | POR | José Borracha |
| 44 | DF | BRA | Matheus Xavier |
| 96 | FW | ANG | Alberto Lubambi |
| 99 | GK | POR | Dinis Duarte |

## Honours

* AF Beja First Division
   * 2017-18, 2021-22
* AF Beja Cup
   * 2005-06

## Greatest performances

* Taça de Portugal: Third Phase(1971–72, 2003–04, 2017–18)
# Samuel John Atlee

Samuel John Atlee (1739 – November 25, 1786) was an American soldier and statesman from Lancaster, Pennsylvania. He was a delegate to the Continental Congress for the Province of Pennsylvania from 1778 to 1782.

## Early life

Samuel was born in Trenton, New Jersey, but his family moved to Lancaster before he was seven. He was educated at home, and began the study of law. But his studies were interrupted by the French and Indian War.

## Military career

In 1756 he joined the Lancaster company and was commissioned as an ensign. He served on the Forbes Expedition to Fort Duquesne in 1758, and by 1759 he was a captain.
In 1776, Pennsylvania began raising new units for the Continental Army, and on March 21, 1776, Atlee was named Colonel of a unit, the Pennsylvania Musketry Battalion. Once they were organized, he led them north to the defense of New York City. During the Battle of Long Island on August 27, 1776, he led the original defense of the Old Stone House in Brooklyn, New York. The house was situated on high ground and covered the American withdrawal. Atlee's force was driven from the house, but General William Alexander (American general) came to support him. The Americans twice recaptured the house. The defenders directly engaged three British regiments, led by General Cornwallis. They held out until noon, allowing most of the Continental forces in Brooklyn to successfully withdraw to the Brooklyn Heights. At last, surrounded and cut off by the Hessians, General Alexander surrendered in the early afternoon. While watching this action from fortifications to the north on Brooklyn Heights, General Washington remarked, "Good God, what brave men must I lose this day!" Samuel Atlee remained a prisoner of war until he was exchanged in October 1778.

## Political career

When Atlee returned home, the Pennsylvania General Assembly named him as a delegate to the Continental Congress. He served there until 1782. In 1782, Lancaster County sent Atlee to the Pennsylvania Assembly. In 1783, he became a charter member in the Pennsylvania branch of the Society of the Cincinnati, and was named the County executive for Lancaster County. In 1784, he served on the commission negotiating Indian treaties that acquired most of the remaining Native American lands in Pennsylvania.
Atlee was returned to the state assembly in 1785 and 1786. He died on November 25, 1786, while attending a meeting of the legislature in Philadelphia, and is buried in the Christ Church Burial Ground there.
The reconstructed Old Stone House that he defended in the battle of Brooklyn located at the corner of Fourth Avenue and Third Street, it was moved a few feet during its reconstruction and is at a higher grade level. It is in Byrne Park, and is open to the public on a limited basis.
# Jean Muirhead

Jean Muirhead (May 12, 1929 - July 15, 2011) was a lawyer and judge who served in the Mississippi Senate in 1968 and 1970. A Democrat, she lived in Jackson and represented Hinds County. She was an advocate for women's rights. She had three children.
She was born in Tallahatchie County. She authored legislation to allow women on state court juries. She appointed girl pages in the senate even though they had been relegated to a "special" week when they were allowed to serve. She told a political opponent who said women had no place in the smoky motel rooms where politicking was carried out that if she were elected, she would do her legislating at the State Capitol instead of motel rooms. A senate concurrent resolution honoring her was published by the Mississippi Senate after her death.
She was defeated by Democrat James Donald Spann. She challenged his eligibility due to his having had felony convictions. He was deemed qualified.
She died in 2011.
# Right to an effective remedy

The right to an effective remedy is the right of a person whose human rights have been violated to legal remedy. Such a remedy must be accessible, binding, capable of bringing perpetrators to justice, provide appropriate reparations, and prevent further violations of the person's rights. The right to an effective remedy guarantees the individual the ability to seek remedy from the state directly rather than through an international process. It is a practical means of protecting human rights on the state level and requires the state to not just only protect human rights de jure but also in practice for individual cases. The right to an effective remedy is commonly recognized as a human right in international human rights instruments.
The right to an effective remedy is expressed in Article 8 of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, Article 2 of the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, Article 13 of the European Convention on Human Rights, and Article 47 of the European Union Charter on Fundamental Rights.

## Asylum seekers

The right to an effective remedy has been invoked in cases of asylum seekers in which the right has been held to prevent a state from deporting an asylum seeker before adjudicating the seeker's application for asylum, and that upon rejection of an asylum claim, the claimant must have a practical ability to appeal by being granted sufficient time and access to legal representation. Courts have not generally found that the state needs to provide a lawyer, even when an asylum seeker cannot afford one, provided that a lawyer is not necessary to access an effective remedy. Courts have found that an excessively formal process may violate the right to an effective remedy, especially when a lawyer is not provided.

## European Union

In European Union law, the right to an effective remedy applies beyond human rights to all rights provided for by EU law that are enforced in the courts of member states.

## Torture

The United Nations Human Rights Committee has stated that in cases of torture, the right to an effective remedy requires states to investigate allegations of torture, prosecute perpetrators, provide compensation to victims, and prevent similar violations from occurring again. The principle of the right to an effective remedy is expressed in article 14 of the United Nations Convention against Torture.
# Katrin Green

Katrin Green (née Katrin Laborenz, born 16 February 1985 in Ruthweiler, Germany) is a Paralympian athlete from Germany competing mainly in category T44 sprint events.
She competed in the 2008 Summer Paralympics in Beijing, China. There she won a gold medal in the women's 200 metres - T44 event and finished fourth in the women's 100 metres - T44 event. For the winning of the gold medal 2008 at Peking she was decorated by the President of the Federal Republic of Germany with the Silver Laurel Leaf, Germany's highest sport award.
At the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London she won a bronze medal in the women's 200 metres - T44 event.
She is married to U.S. athlete Roderick Green.
# Bangala language

Bangala or Mɔnɔkɔ na bangála is a Bantu language spoken in the northeast corner of the Democratic Republic of the Congo, it is also spoken in parts of South Sudan and some speakers are still found in the extreme western part of Uganda (e.g., Arua, Koboko). A sister language of Lingala, it is used as a lingua franca by people with different languages and rarely as a first language. In 1991 there were an estimated 3.5 million second-language speakers. It is spoken to the east and northeast of the area where Lingala is spoken. In Lingala, Bangala translates to "People of Mongala". This means people living along the Mongala River. Across Bas-Uele Province, Bangala speakers have to a great extent adopted Lingala.

## History

As Lingala spread east and north, its vocabulary was replaced more and more by local languages, and it became more of an interlanguage (a language that is a mix of two or more languages) and was classified as a separate language – Bangala. The vocabulary varies, depending on the first language of the speakers.
Around the 1980s, with the popularity and increased availability of Lingala in modern music, young people in large villages and towns began adopting Lingala so much that their Bangala is becoming more of a dialect than a separate language.

## Characteristics

In Bangala, the words for six and seven (motoba, sambo) are replaced with the Swahili words sita and saba. Many Lingala words are replaced by words in Swahili, Zande, other local languages, plus English (bilizi is derived from the English word bridge) and, of course, French.
The verb "to be" is conjugated differently in Bangala. Below is a comparison with Lingala.
| English | Lingala | Bangala |
| I am | nazali | ngái azí (=ng'azí) |
| you are (singular) | ozali | yó azí (y'ozí) |
| he/she is | azali | (yé) azí |
| it is | ezali | (angó) azí |
| we are | tozali | ɓísú azí, sometimes tazí, less often tozí |
| you are (plural) | bozali | ɓínú azí |
| they are | bazali | ɓu azí, sometimes ɓazí |
The verb prefix ko-, meaning "to" in Lingala is instead ku-, as it is in Swahili, so "to be" in Bangala is kusara, not kosala. Many other Bangala words have an /u/ sound where Lingala has an /o/ sound, such as ɓisu (not biso - "we") and mutu (not moto - "person").

## Documentation

Several old missionary sketches exist, most of them from the late 19th and early 20th century, e.g., Wtterwulghe (1899), MacKenzie (1910), Heart of Africa Mission (1916), van Mol (1927). However, Bangala as described in these concise overview sketches has changed over the past one hundred years, due to language contact with Ubangian languages and Nilo-Saharan languages of northeastern DR Congo. Currently, researchers from Ghent University, JGU Mainz and Goethe-Universität Frankfurt are working on a grammatical description of the language.
# Australian Election Company

The Australian Election Company (AEC), also referred to as AustElect, is a private company which conducts Australian elections, including at the local government level.
The company has never conducted an election at a state or federal level, which are managed by state electoral commissions and the Australian Electoral Commission respectively.

## History

The company was founded ahead of the 2012 New South Wales local elections, and conducted the elections for multiple councils instead of the New South Wales Electoral Commission. Despite a staff recommendation, Port Macquarie-Hastings Council opted not to use the company, partly because it had not conducted any elections in New South Wales before.
The first election for Norfolk Island Regional Council in 2016 was conducted by the company, as was the election for the City of Maitland the following year. The cancelled 2020 Norfolk Island local election was also scheduled to be held by the company.
At the 2021 New South Wales local elections, both Fairfield City Council and Penrith City Council used the company's services.
# William Clingan

William Clingan (c.1721 – May 9, 1790) was a Founding Father of the United States, lawyer, and jurist. As a delegate in the Continental Congress for Pennsylvania from 1777 to 1779, he signed the Articles of Confederation. Upon his death he was buried in the Upper Octorara Church Cemetery in Parkesburg, Pennsylvania.
William Clingan and his brother immigrated to the Colonies from Scotland. His last name, Clingan, came from the Scottish surname of MacClingan. Much regarding his life is unknown.
# Katalin Vad

Katalin Vad (born 16 January 1980), known by her stage name Michelle Wild [[vad literally means "wild" in Hungarian;]], is a Hungarian actress and former pornographic actress who worked mainly for Private Media Group (international) and LUXx Video (Hungary).

## Career

Her first adult film, Sex Opera, was shot in 2001, and she subsequently worked repeatedly with the same company, Private Media Group, and the director Kovi, producing such adult films as Brides & Bitches and The Sex Secrets of the Paparazzi. She has also worked with such prominent porn directors as John Leslie (Crack Her Jack 1) and Rocco Siffredi (Animal Trainer 5).
In 2003, Private produced a semi-documentary-style adult film entitled The Private Life of Michelle Wild. The film featured snippets of Wild speaking about her desires, interspersed with scenes from her previous films.
She had a regular column in the men's magazine FHM and co-hosted a late night radio talk show. She met her future husband, a cocktail bartender, when he was a guest on her radio show.
She played "Ivett Janovics", a nurse in a hospital-themed daily soap opera called Jóban Rosszban ("Good Times, Bad Times") on Hungary's TV2.
Since her retirement from the adult business and the birth of her daughter, she has said, in several interviews in Hungary, that she has completely changed and, although she does not deny her past, she would not take the porn actress road again.
In 2009, she appeared in the documentary The Outsiders.

## Awards and nominations

* 2003 Venus Award winner – Best Actress (Hungary)
* 2003 Barcelona International Erotic Film Festival Ninfa Award winner – Best Supporting Actress (Hot Rats)
* 2004 European X Award winner – Best Actress (Germany)
* 2004 AVN Award winner – Best Tease Performance (Crack Her Jack 1)

## Partial mainstream filmography

* A Bus Came... (2003), as "The Girl" in the segment "No Comment"
* La memoria de los peces (2004), as "Pamela"
* Nomen est Omen avagy Reszkess Szabó János! (2004)
* Rom-Mánia (2004)
* Dobogó kövek (2010)
# New Brunswick Route 122

Route 122 is a mostly East/West provincial highway in the Canadian province of New Brunswick. The road runs from Route 2 and Route 165 intersection in Dow Settlement. The road has a length of approximately 44 kilometres, and services small, otherwise isolated rural communities. In these areas, the highway is often unofficially referred to as "Main Street." The road bypasses several Lakes including Skiff Lake, Mud Lake, Eel River Lake, North Lake and finally Grand Lake before changing to Boundary Road in Orient, Maine at the Canada–United States border. The Highway is known as Canterbury Road within Lakeland Ridges.

## Intersecting routes

* Begins with the continuation over Route 2 over exit 212 at Route 2 in Johnson Settlement
* Connects to Route 630 in Lakeland Ridges
* Route 540 in Graham Corner
* Changes to Boundary Road at the US/Canada Border in Fosterville

## River crossings

* None

## Communities along the Route

* Johnson Settlement
* Dow Settlement
* Lakeland Ridges
* Skiff Lake
* Eel River Lake
* Graham Corner
* Fosterville
# Jack Fena

Jack Richard Fena (December 23, 1923 – June 4, 2010) was an American politician and judge.

## Biography

Fena was born in Hibbing, Minnesota and graduated from Hibbing High School in 1941. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1943 and received his law degree from Notre Dame Law School in 1952. He served in the United States Marine Corps during World War II. He practiced law in Hibbing and was a Democrat. Fena served in the Minnesota House of Representatives from 1959 to 1968 and from 1971 to 1972. Fena contested the 1968 election with Bernard J. Bischoff. He then was an assistant county attorney for St. Louis County, Minnesota. From 1977 to 1981, Fena was a judge of the Minnesota Tax Court. Fena died at Benedictine Health Center in Duluth, Minnesota.
# Bezalel Rakow

Bezalel Rakow (15 May 1927 – 20 July 2003) was a British Orthodox rabbi who headed Gateshead’s Jewish community. He was the chair of the Council of Torah Sages of Agudas Yisroel of Great Britain.
Born in Frankfurt, Germany into a distinguished rabbinical family, Bezalel Rakow was a direct descendant of Rabbi Yom-Tov Lipmann Heller, (author of the Tosafos Yomtov commentary on the Mishnah). His father, Rabbi Yomtov Lipman Rakow, a pupil of the great Volozhin yeshiva, had been a rosh yeshiva in Frankfurt-on-Main. In 1939, he, aged 10, his parents and his brother Benzion Rakow were granted asylum, and settled in London.
Aged 18, he enrolled in Gateshead Kollel where he obtained rabbinical ordination and gained a reputation as a Talmudic scholar. In 1948, he married Miriam, daughter of Gateshead's then communal rabbi Naftoli Shakovitzky. The couple moved to Montreux, Switzerland, where he took up a position teaching in the local yeshivah. In 1964, following his father-in-law's death, he returned to Gateshead to assume his position, thus becoming one of Orthodox Judaism's recognised world leaders.
In 2002, Rabbi Rakow was at the center of debate between Jewish orthodoxy and the features of modernity that he perceived as threatening orthodox values. When British Chief Rabbi Jonathan Sacks, in his book The Dignity of Difference (2002), expressed the notion that Judaism might learn from other faiths, Rabbi Rakow publicly demanded that Sacks repudiate the thesis of the book and withdraw it from circulation.
# Judy Clark (artist)

Judy Clark (born 1949) is a British artist. She works in many media, including painting, photography, performance, sculptural media, and print processes.
She studied at Portsmouth Polytechnic and the Slade School of Art. During the 1980s she worked in a studio in Carpenters Road in Stratford. Her work is in the permanent collection of the Tate Gallery.

## Early work

After exhibiting her post-graduate work at Slade, she was approached by the curators of the newly opened Garage Art gallery in London. She was invited to exhibit more of her work, and created the solo exhibition 'Issues' for November 1979. Clark was inspired by Mary Douglas anthropology work on taboos and disorder, published in Purity and Danger. Clark cited from the book throughout the exhibition. She was also inspired by travel in Europe, where she saw the contemporary work of Joseph Beuys, Dieter Rot, and others. Clark also cited a TV programme exploring fictional investigations of forensic science teams as an influence. 'Issues' explores the body through Clark's collection of bodily fluids and parts, such as menstruation and hair. Clark was one of the first artists to explore menstrual blood in her art. The exhibition received an unusual amount of attention for an artist who was young and just done with art school. 'Issues' was reviewed in mainstream media by Caroline Tisdall in The Guardian and Marina Valzey in Financial Times.

## Later work

In 1990, Clark was commissioned to design a series of acoustic wall hangings' for Portcullis House, Westminster.
In 1990, Clark won an Arts Council Grant for the project 'A Rare Sighting' with Cable Street Gallery, London.
Clark was awarded a major award from Arts Council to develop her artistic practice from 2000 to 2017.

## Solo exhibitions

* Solo exhibition, 'The Occupier,' Pallant House Gallery, Chichester, 1998
* Solo exhibition, 'Issues', Garage Art, Earlham Street, London, November–December 1973
# James Searle

James Searle (c.1730—August 7, 1797) was an American merchant, Patriot, and delegate to the Continental Congress.

## Formative years and family

Searle was born in New York City, the son of Catherine Pintard and John Searle, but on coming of age, he moved to Madeira, where he engaged in business with his brother John for 16 years. Between 1753 and 1759, he made several trips to America, particularly Philadelphia. In 1762, he married Nancy Smith of Waterford, England.

## Career

Searle relocated to Philadelphia in 1765, where he continued working as a merchant and an agent for his brother's firm, accumulating great wealth. He signed the 1765 Non-Importation Agreement in which merchants pledged not to buy goods from England to protest the Stamp Act.
He was elected by Congress in 1776 a commissioner for a national lottery that partially funded the Revolutionary War from 1776 to 1778. He then represented Pennsylvania as a delegate to the Continental Congress in 1778. While serving as a delegate, Searle started a cane fight with Charles Thomson, the Secretary of the Congress, and claimed that Thomson had misquoted him in the official minutes. The altercation resulted in both men receiving slashes to the face.
Searle was a close friend of both John Adams and Benjamin Franklin.

## Death and interment

Searle died on August 7, 1797, in Philadelphia, where he was interred at St. Peter's Churchyard.
# Nyeme Costa

Nyeme Victória Alexandre Costa Nunes (born October 11, 1998) is a Brazilian volleyball player. She is a current member of the Brazil women's national volleyball team.
Before playing volleyball, she did athletics, where she excelled in the high jump. Later, she was drawn to volleyball when she started playing it at school.

## Clubs

* Maranhão Vôlei (2013–2014)
* ADC Bradesco (2016–2019)
* Barueri (2019–2021)
* Sesi Vôlei Bauru (2021–2022)
* Minas (2022–)

## Awards and honors
### Individual

* 2017 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship – Best Libero
# Praphulla Chandra Guha

Praphulla Chandra Guha (15 February 1894 – 6 November 1962) was an Indian chemist and a professor of organic chemistry at the Indian Institute of Science.
Guha was born in Routhbhog, Bikrampur, Dacca District to Govinda Chandra and Brajalakshmi. He studied in the local school before joining Dacca College, receiving a BSc (1915) and MSc (1917). He studied under E.R. Watson at Calcutta University but following his departure he studied under P.C. Ray. He received a DSc in 1923 with a Palit Scholarship and subsequently a Premchand Roychand Scholarship. He then taught at the University of Dacca and took an interest in organic sulphur compounds. He moved to the Indian Institute of Science following the retirement of professor J.L. Simonsen to head the Organic Chemistry Department in 1928 and worked there until 1952. He returned to Calcutta where he died at his home in Ballygunge.
Guha married Nalinibala, daughter of Rajendra Lal Ghosh and they had nine sons and four daughters.