OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Walsham-le-Willows F.C.

Walsham-le-Willows Football Club is a football club based in the village of Walsham le Willows in Suffolk, England. The club are currently members of the Eastern Counties League Premier Division and play at Summer Road. The club is affiliated to the Suffolk County FA.

## History

Walsham-le-Willows F.C. was founded around 1890, and played at the Summer Road sports ground where there was a pavilion with a thatched roof. During World War II, the ground was ploughed up to grow food and was not returned to sports use until 1951.
The club was a founder member of the St. Edmundsbury Football League in 1907 and won the Suffolk Junior Cup in 1988, 1989 and 1990. After winning several league titles, the club switched to the Suffolk and Ipswich League in 1989. It won the Senior Division in 2001–02 and again in 2002–03. In the following season, the club finished second, but earned promotion to Division One of the Eastern Counties League.
The club finished fourth in their first season in the division, narrowly missing out on promotion. They also reached the final of the Suffolk Senior Cup, losing 2–1 to Needham Market. The following season, they reached the final again, this time beating Capel Plough 4–3 after extra time. In 2006–07 the club won Division One, and were promoted to the Premier Division.

## Ground

The club play at Summer Road, a sports ground shared with Walsham-le-Willows Cricket Club and Walsham-le-Willows Bowls Club. The ground is managed by Walsham-le-Willows Sports Club.

## Honours

* Eastern Counties League
** Division One Champions 2006–07
* Suffolk & Ipswich League
** Senior Division Champions 2001–02, 2002–03
** League Cup Winners 1999, 2000, 2002
* Suffolk Senior Cup
** Winners 2006
* Suffolk Junior Cup
** Winners 1988, 1989, 1990

## Records

* Best FA Cup performance: Preliminary round, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10, 2011–12
* Best FA Vase performance: Fourth round, 2023–24, 2024–25
# Blanc-Sablon Bay

Blanc-Sablon Bay (French: Baie de Blanc-Sablon, pronounced, lit. 'White-Sand Bay') is a natural bay in municipality of Blanc-Sablon, in Le Golfe-du-Saint-Laurent Regional County Municipality, on the Côte-Nord (North-Shore) coast of Strait of Belle Isle, in Quebec, Canada.

## Geography

The "Bay of Blanc-Sablon" is the most easterly bay of the Quebec. The village of Blanc-Sablon is located on the bay. Blanc-Sablon Bay is bounded between Point Morel (west side) and the Pointe St. Charles (East side). The bay is located opposite the Bois Island, which serves to protect the bay from heavy seas. Blanc-Sablon Bay includes Morel and Cove Harbour Job's Room. The bottom of the bay is located just 1.6 km from the border Quebec - Labrador; this boundary pass at the eastern limit of the bay.
The long dock of the bay hosts ferries, including one linking Saint-Augustin, Côte-Nord, Quebec, on the Côte-Nord (North-Shore) of Quebec and the other one linking St. Barbe, Newfoundland and Labrador.
# Hin und weg (album)

Hin und weg (German: Back and Forth) is the eighth studio album by German singer Xavier Naidoo, released via Naidoo Records on 19 July 2019 in German-speaking Europe. Upon its release, it debuted at number three on the German Albums Chart.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 8 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 3 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 4 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| Austria | 19 July 2019 | Digital download, CD | Naidoo Records |
| Germany | 19 July 2019 | Digital download, CD | Naidoo Records |
| Switzerland | 19 July 2019 | Digital download, CD | Naidoo Records |
# Fano Shimasaki

Fano Frank Shimasaki (3 November 1913 – 13 September 1984) was an American Samoan chief, civil servant, clergyman and politician. He served as a Senator between 1969 and 1972.

## Biography

Shimasaki was born in Faga'alu in 1913, the son of Japanese businessman Masaitchido Shimasaki and his Samoan wife, Fano Solinuu Shimasaki, who was the first woman to serve in the American Samoa Senate.
In 1937 Shimasaki began working for the government, initially as a bus driver, before becoming head mechanic of the government motor pool. He spent two years in Hawaii at the Pearl Harbor shipyard before returning to American Samoa to manage the motor pool, a job he held until retiring in 1975. He was given the chiefly title Fano in 1947 and was also a deacon in the Christian Congregational Church at Faga'alu.
In 1968 he was elected to the Senate from Maoputasi County. He was re-elected in 1970, serving until 1972. He died in Pago Pago in September 1984 at the age of 71.
# Senna acclinis

Senna acclinis, commonly known as rainforest cassia or brush senna, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to near-coastal areas of eastern Australia. It is a shrub with pinnate leaves and bright golden yellow flowers in groups of two to five and long, narrow seed pods. It is similar to other species of Senna that are environmental weeds.

## Description

Senna acclinis is a shrub that typically grows to a height of 3 m (9.8 ft). Its leaves are pinnate, up to 150 mm (5.9 in) long on a petiole 20–40 mm (0.79–1.57 in) long, with five to seven pairs of broadly elliptic leaflets up to 50 mm (2.0 in) long and 15 mm (0.59 in) wide. There is a gland between the lower one to four pairs of leaflets. From two to five bright golden yellow flowers are arranged on a peduncle 20–40 mm (0.79–1.57 in) long, each flower with ten fertile stamens, the anthers usually of unequal lengths and 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) long. Flowering occurs in spring and summer the fruit is a more or less flat pod 120–150 mm (4.7–5.9 in) long and 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) wide that ripens in summer and autumn. This species can be mistaken for other introduced Senna species that are environmental weeds.

## Taxonomy

Rainforest senna was first formally described in 1863 by Ferdinand von Mueller who gave it the name Cassia acclinis in Fragmenta Phytographiae Australiae. In 1998, Barbara Rae Randell and Bryan Barlow changed the name to Senna acclinis in Journal of the Adelaide Botanic Garden.

## Distribution and habitat

Senna acclinis is found in near-coastal areas of New South Wales and Queensland, growing in or on the edges of subtropical and dry rainforests. The plant is distributed in several subregions, including Barrington, Karuah Manning, Mummel Escarpment, Wyong, and Yengro.

## Ecology

Senna acclinis is known to be a pollination plant for several insect species, including native bees and the jack-jumper ant Myrmecia nigrocincta, which has been recorded several times visiting the flowers of S. acclinis. Flowers sprout during springs and summer.

## Conservation status

The species has been classed as "endangered" under the New South Wales Government Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016. The main threats to S. acclinis are clearance of habitat for development, introduced and invasive species of weeds, timber harvesting activities, and accidental removal during weed-control programs.
# Nuno Sociedade

Nuno Alexandre Teixeira Sociedade (born 6 January 1979) is a Portuguese footballer who plays mainly as a left midfielder for Vasco Gama V.F. do Campo.

## Club career

Sociedade was born in Ponta Delgada. Being able to operate as either a midfielder or a defender on the left flank, he spent most of his professional career with local C.D. Santa Clara, playing nearly 200 competitive matches with the Azores club and also being eventually awarded captaincy. His only Primeira Liga experience arrived in the 2002–03 season, but he failed to appear in the league – only six presences as an unused substitute – as the side were also relegated after ranking in 16th position.
In the summer of 2010, after just four Segunda Liga games during the campaign, the 31-year-old Sociedade left Santa Clara and signed for Santiago Futebol Clube, an amateur team in the island of São Miguel, in his birth region.
# José Octavio Bordón

José Octavio Bordón (born 22 December 1945) is an Argentine politician and diplomat. He was governor of Mendoza Province from 1987 to 1991, and served in both houses of the National Congress as a National Deputy and a National Senator. Most recently, he was the Argentine ambassador to the United States from 2003 to 2007 and to Chile from 2016 to 2019.

## Life and career

Born in Rosario in 1945, Bordón graduated in sociology from the Universidad del Salvador in Buenos Aires in 1970. He was Professor of Political Sociology at Universidad Nacional de Cuyo from 1972 to 1976, and again from 1983 to 1995. He became President of the Fundación Andina in 1982. In 1983 he was elected to the Argentine Chamber of Deputies as deputy for Mendoza Province for the Justicialist Party. He was deputy chairman of the foreign affairs committee.
In 1987 Bordón was elected governor of Mendoza Province, stepping down in 1991. The following year he was elected to the Argentine Senate. Over that period he had become distant from the Peronist leadership, which under President Carlos Menem had moved to the right with neoliberal economic policies. In 1994 he led his followers into a new leftwing alliance, FrePaSo, with other parties and dissident Peronists. FrePaSo's popularity grew quickly. At that time he was a visiting professor at Georgetown University.
Bordón became presidential candidate for FrePaSo for the 1995 general elections, with Carlos Chacho Álvarez as his running mate. Despite being such a new party, Frepaso came in second with 30% (and first in Buenos Aires), relegating the well-established UCR, Argentina's oldest political party still in existence, to third place. However, not long after the election, Bordón fell out with FrePaSo in a leadership dispute and returned to the Justicialist Party.
Bordón worked as a consultant at the Inter-American Development Bank from 1998 until 1999, and then again in 2003. He was Director of Diálogo y Perspectiva Internacional magazine 1989–94, and Director of Temas de MERCOSUR magazine 1996–2000.
Bordón served as General Director of Culture and Education for Buenos Aires Province from 1999 until 2001, and as Executive Director of the Social and Economic Development Program, from 2002 to 2003. President Néstor Kirchner appointed Bordón Ambassador to the United States in June 2003, and he remained in the post throughout Kirchner's term, until December 2007.
The prominent diplomat and politician is a member of the Inter-American Dialogue, is married to the former Mónica González Gaviola and has three children. Bordón suffered a fall while on vacation in Cariló. Hospitalized in nearby Pinamar, his condition was deemed stable.
# Rami

Rami or Ramy may refer to:

## People
### Given name
#### In music

* Rami (singer), Japanese singer
* Rami El-Kaleh (born 1983), Libyan-Irish musician
* Rami Jaffee (born 1969), American keyboardist
* Rami Kleinstein (born 1962), Israeli singer and composer
* Rami Yacoub (born 1975), Swedish music producer and songwriter known professionally as Rami
* Rami Yosifov, Israeli guitarist

#### In sports

* Rami Hakanpää (born 1978), Finnish footballer
* Rami Koivisto (born 1968), Finnish ice hockey player
* Rami Miron (born 1957), Olympic wrestler
* Rami Nieminen (born 1966), Finnish footballer
* Rami Sebei (born 1984), Canadian professional wrestler
* Rami Shaaban (born 1975), Swedish footballer
* Rami Zur (born 1977), American Olympic sprint canoeist

#### In law and politics

* Rami Jarrah (born 1984), British-Syrian award-winning journalist, a.k.a. Alexander Page
* Rami Aman (born 1981/82), Palestinian journalist and peace activist in the Gaza Strip
* Rami Hamdallah (born 1958), Palestinian prime minister

#### Other people with the given name

* Rami Ismail (born 1988), Dutch-Egyptian game developer
* Rami Kashou (born 1976), Palestinian fashion designer
* Rami Malek (born 1981), American actor and producer
* Rami Mehmed Pasha (1645–1706), Ottoman statesman and poet, using the nom de plume Rami
* Rami Saari (born 1963), Israeli poet, translator, linguist and literary critic

### Surname

* Adil Rami (born 1985), French footballer
* Ahmed Rami (poet) (1892–1981), Egyptian poet
* Ahmed Rami (writer) (born 1946), Swedish–Moroccan writer and Holocaust denier

## Other uses

* The plural of ramus, literally a branch, as of a plant, nerve, or blood vessel:
** Rami, the upward portions on both sides of the mandible
** Superior pubic ramus
* Rochester Athenaeum and Mechanics Institute, the former name of the Rochester Institute of Technology
* Rami (Card game) or rummy, a group of card games based on matching cards of the same rank or sequence, and same suit
* Rami Barracks, 18th-century built Ottoman military facility in Istanbul, Turkey
* RAMI by J.M.K., a diecast model company that made cars in 1:43 scale in Lure, France
* Ramie or rami, a flowering plant, generally used in textiles
* Royal Academy of Medicine in Ireland (RAMI), a medical learned society
* CZ 2075 RAMI, a semi-automatic pistol
# Middle America (Americas)

Middle America is a subregion in the middle latitudes of the Americas. It usually includes Mexico, the seven countries of Central America, and the 13 island countries and 18 territories of the Caribbean. Together with Northern America, they form the continent of North America.
Colombia and Venezuela of Caribbean South America are sometimes included in this subregion. The Caribbean is occasionally excluded from this subregion while Bermuda and The Guianas are infrequently included.

## Geography

Physiographically, Middle America marks the territorial transition between Northern America and South America, connecting yet separating the two. On the west, the Middle American mainland comprises the tapering, isthmian tract of the American landmass between the southern Rocky Mountains in the southern United States and the northern tip of the Andes in Colombia, separating the Pacific Ocean on the west and the Atlantic Ocean (viz. the Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Sea) on the east, while the Greater and Lesser Antilles form an island arc in the east. The region developed subaerially southward from North America as a complex volcanic arc-trench system during the Early Cretaceous period, eventually forming the land bridge during the Pliocene epoch when its southern end (at Panama) collided with South America through tectonic action.

## Countries and territories

Small island nations are excluded. Puerto Rico is in italics due to not being independent.
| Country / Territory | Population | Area (km$^2$) | Density (people per km$^2$) | Capital |
| Mexico | 127,575,529 | 1,943,945 | 65.6 | Mexico City |
| Guatemala | 17,581,472 | 107,158 | 164.1 | Guatemala City |
| Cuba | 11,333,483 | 109,883 | 103.1 | Havana |
| Haiti | 11,263,770 | 27,557 | 408.7 | Port-au-Prince |
| Dominican Republic | 10,738,958 | 48,329 | 222.2 | Santo Domingo |
| Honduras | 9,746,117 | 111,888 | 87.1 | Tegucigalpa |
| Nicaragua | 6,545,502 | 119,994 | 54.5 | Managua |
| El Salvador | 6,453,553 | 20,720 | 311.5 | San Salvador |
| Costa Rica | 5,047,561 | 51,049 | 98.9 | San José |
| Panama | 4,246,439 | 74,333 | 57.1 | Panama City |
| Jamaica | 2,948,279 | 10,831 | 272.2 | Kingston |
| Puerto Rico | 3,205,691 | 9,100 | 352.2 | San Juan |
| Belize | 390,353 | 22,805 | 17.1 | Belmopan |
| Bahamas | 389,482 | 9,997 | 39.0 | Nassau |
| Total | 217,193,906 | 2,667,589 | 81.4 |

## Use of the term Middle America as synonym

Occasionally, the term Middle America is used synonymously with Central America (compare with Middle Africa and Central Africa). In English, the term is uncommonly used as a synonym of the term Mesoamerica (or Meso-America), which generally refers to an ancient culture region situated in Middle America extending roughly from central Mexico to northern Costa Rica. In addition, some residents of the region (e.g., Costa Ricans and Nicaraguans) may be referred to as Meso-Americans or Central Americans, but not, however, as Middle Americans, which refers to a particular constituency in the United States.
# Sambranikodi Island

Sambranikodi Island is a landmass situated in the Ashtamudi backwaters of Kollam district, Kerala, India. The island is situated approximately 10 kilometers away from the main city of Kollam. The village falls in the area of ward 13 of Thrikkaruva grama panchayat and is at the southern tip of Prakkulam. The island in the lake can be accessed from Sambranikodi in mainland via boats services.

## History

It was along this coast that large ships from China anchored in the past. Local people referred to these ships as 'chambranam' and the place came to be known as Sambranikodi. References to Chambranam can be seen in Unnuneelisandesham.
Sambrani Island was formed when soil dredged for work related to the national waterway was piled up in backwaters. The narrow patch of land popped up a few years ago in the Ashtamudi Lake about 350m away from the Sambranikodi coast and it became a complete isle after soil dredged for the construction of the national highway was dumped in the backwaters.
The distance from Sambranikodi to the island is around 400 m, and according to fishers and residents, only a 50-m stretch has considerable depth.
# Marina Otero

Marina Otero Verzier (A Coruña, 1981) is a Spanish architect, academic, and researcher. She received the Wheelwright Prize in 2022.

## Biography

Otero studied architecture at Delft University of Technology. In 2013, as a Fulbright Scholar, she graduated with an MS in critical, curatorial, and conceptual practices in architecture from Columbia GSAPP, and in 2016 she completed her PhD at the ETSAM with the thesis Evanescent Institutions, which examined the emergence of a new paradigm for cultural institutions.
Between 2013 and 2015, Otero was the director of Global Network Programming at Studio X, Columbia GSAPP.
In 2014, she was announced as Chief Curator of the 2016 Oslo Architecture Triennale alongside the Spanish collective After Belonging Agency. One year later, she was named Director of Research at Het Nieuwe Instituut, the Dutch institute for architecture, design and digital culture, leading initiatives such as Automated Landscapes, focusing on the emerging architectures of automated labor, and BURN-OUT: Exhaustion on a planetary scale, instigating forms of care for multispecies, collective bodies.
In 2018, Otero was the curator of WORK, BODY, LEISURE, the Dutch Pavilion at the 16th Venice Architecture Biennale.
Since 2019, Marina has held the position of Head of the Social Design Master's program at Design Academy Eindhoven in the Netherlands.
In 2020, she was part of the curatorial team for Bodies of Water, the theme for the 13th Shanghai Biennale, alongside You Mi, Lucia Pietroiusti, Filipa Ramos and Andrés Jaque, who acted as Chief Curator.
In 2022, she received the Wheelwright Prize with the proposal Future Storage: Architectures to Host the Metaverse, an examination of a new architecture paradigm for storing digital data. Since 2023, Otero has been part of the Architecture and Design Advisory Committee of the Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía in Madrid, Spain.

## Selected Publications

* Unmanned: Architecture and Security Series (co-editor, 2016)
* After Belonging: The Objects, Spaces, and Territories of the Ways We Stay In Transit (co-editor, 2016)
* Work, Body, Leisure (editor, 2018)
* Architecture of Appropriation (co-editor, 2019)
* More-than-Human (with Andrés Jaque and Lucia Pietroiusti, 2020)

## Selected exhibitions

* Steve Bannon: A Propaganda Retrospective by Jonas Staal (2018)
* Spirits in the Material World (2019)
* Malware: Symptoms of Viral Infection (co-curator, 2019)
* I See That I See What You Don’t See at Triennale di Milano (2019).
# Maurycy Gottlieb

Maurycy Gottlieb (Polish pronunciation; 21/28 February 1856 – 17 July 1879) was a Polish-Jewish realist painter of the Romantic period. Considered one of the most talented students of Jan Matejko, Gottllieb died at the age of 23.

## Career

Gottlieb was born in Drohobycz (then in Galicia in Austrian Poland, now in western Ukraine) to a wealthy, Yiddish and Polish-speaking Orthodox Jewish family. He was one of eleven children born to Fanya (née Tigerman) and Isaac Gottlieb. He was introduced to painting in Lemberg by Michał Godlewski. At fifteen, he enrolled at the Vienna Fine Arts Academy for three years. In 1873, he went to Kraków to study under Jan Matejko and became close friends with Jacek Malczewski. However, an anti-Semitic incident at the School of Fine Arts prompted him to leave Kraków after less than a year in spite of Malczewski's protests. He traveled to Norway and stayed in Molde. He returned to Vienna and from there travelled to Munich in 1875 to study under Karl von Piloty and Alexander von Wagner. In 1876, he won the gold medal at the Munich Academy for his painting, Shylock and Jessica. In the same year, he moved back to Vienna to attend the workshop of Heinrich von Angeli. He lived and worked in Vienna for the next two years and produced paintings with biblical themes, as well as illustrations for Friedrich Bruckmann Publishing of Munich.
In fall 1878, Gottlieb travelled to Rome, where he befriended Henryk Siemiradzki. At a banquet in his residence at Via Gaeta, Gottlieb met with Matejko, who convinced him to come back to Kraków as one of his best students, to work on a series of monumental paintings including scenes from the history of the Jews in Poland.
In 1879, Gottlieb settled in Kraków and began working on his new major project. He died in the same year from health complications. Matejko attended his funeral and promised his father to look after his younger brother Marcin.
Gottlieb won a gold medal at the Munich art competition for his painting, Shylock and Jessica (1876), portraying a scene from Shakespeare's The Merchant of Venice. The painting was exhibited in Lviv in 1877, and in 1878 at Zachęta in Warsaw and widely acclaimed. Gottlieb based Jessica's face on that of Laura Rosenfeld, to whom he had proposed marriage. However, Laura rejected his proposal and wed a Berlin banker. Gottlieb planned to marry Lola Rosengarten, but when he heard about Rosenfeld's marriage, he knowingly exposed himself to the elements, dying of complications from a cold and sore throat.
Despite his premature death at the age of 23, more than three hundred of his works survive (mostly sketches, but also oil paintings), though not all are finished. After the fall of the Iron Curtain, many Polish collections unknown in the Western Bloc were popularized, and his reputation grew greatly. His brother, Leopold Gottlieb, was born five years after his death and became known as a painter as an adult.

## Gallery

* Recha welcoming her father, 1867–1877, National Museum of Warsaw
* Shylock and Jessica, 1876
* Jews Praying in the Synagogue on Yom Kippur, 1878, Tel Aviv Museum of Art
* Christ Preaching at Capernaum, 1879 (Warsaw)
# Terry Brands

Terry Brands (born April 9, 1968) is an American Olympic wrestler who won a bronze medal at the 2000 Summer Olympics, losing the semi-final match to Alireza Dabir. While wrestling at the University of Iowa, Brands won NCAA titles in 1990 and 1992, both at 126 pounds. He was a two-time world freestyle champion at 58 kg, winning titles in 1993 and 1995.
Brands grew up in Sheldon, Iowa. After serving as resident coach for the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado, he currently is associate head coach for the University of Iowa Hawkeyes, serving under his twin brother Tom Brands. Tom, a fellow wrestler, won a gold medal in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
Brands lost to Kendall Cross in the 1996 Olympic trials. Cross went on to win the gold medal in Atlanta. Brands reached the Olympics in 2000 and won a bronze medal.
Terry Brands now serves as associate head coach at the University of Iowa. Since coaching at Iowa, he has set school records for the longest dual unbeaten streak (84), longest winning streak (69), and most dual shutouts (8). He also coaches the Hawkeye Wrestling Club and was named the 2014 Terry McCann Freestyle Coach of the Year.
In 2006, Brands was inducted into the National Wrestling Hall of Fame as a Distinguished Member.