OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ferreira Pinto (footballer, born 1979)

Adriano Ferreira Pinto (born 10 December 1979), or simply Ferreira Pinto, is a Brazilian football winger playing for Italian Serie D club Ponte San Pietro.
He played for São José Esporte Clube in Brazil before joining S.S. Lanciano in 2002 in Italy's Serie C1. He then moved up to Serie B with Perugia and Cesena.
In October 2008, Ferreira Pinto extended his contract with Atalanta to June 2011. During the last days of winter's market he signed a contract until June with the Serie B team Varese.

## Personal life

Ferreira Pinto was born in Quinta do Sol, Paranà. He grew up in a very poor family and at the age of 15 he lost his father. Until the age of 18 he worked as bricklayer and day laborer.
Once in Italy he meets Marianna, whom he married on 7 June 2009 in Lanciano, Abruzzo. They have a son, José Carlos.

## Career

Ferreira Pinto began his career at União São João in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série C. During his first season he managed 28 goals.
In 2001, he was close to joining Standard Liège, but last moment he changed his mind and signed for Lanciano in Serie C1. He played for the Frentani until August 2004, scoring 15 goals in 71 matches.
On July 1 2004, he signed for Perugia, in italian Serie B. He made his debut in the 2–1 win against Crotone on 11 September 2004. On 21 September, Ferreira Pinto scored his first goal for Perugia in a 2–0 victory against Treviso.
At the end of the season Perugia failed and Ferreira Pinto signed for Cesena. He finished 2005–06 season scoring 11 goals in 39 matches.

## Honours
### Atalanta

* Serie B (1): 2010–2011
# Milton Centre Historic District

The Milton Centre Historic District encompasses the traditional civic heart of Milton, Massachusetts. The district is located on Canton Avenue between Readsdale Road and Thacher and Highland Streets, and includes municipal buildings, churches, and residences, most built in the 18th or 19th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.

## Description and history

Milton Centre is located on a prominence known local as Academy Hill. The town was settled in 1633 as part of Dorchester, and was separately incorporated in 1662. Its first meetinghouse was built on Milton Hill, but Academy Hill was selected in 1727 (after many years of controversy) as the site of the town's third meetinghouse. The fourth meetinghouse, built in 1788, is now the First Parish Church, and is the oldest surviving building in the center. The town's economic activity was focused along the Neponset River, and the town center remained relatively rural until the 19th century, when Milton Academy was founded and located on land to its east. This was joined by the First Congregational Church in 1834, and a new town hall in 1837. The site of that town hall is where the present town hall (built 1970) is located.
The historic district consists of eleven historically significant buildings, set on about 23 acres (9.3 ha) of land bisected by Canton Avenue, between Readsdale Road and Thacher and Highland Streets. The district's civic buildings also include the town library, and two of its oldest surviving fire station buildings, including a rare example of an early chemical fire engine house. It also includes an 1811 powder house, which stored munitions during the War of 1812, and monuments commemorating the town's contributors to national efforts in the American Civil War and World War I.
# Rafael Marques (footballer, born September 1983)

Rafael Marques Pinto (born 21 September 1983), most commonly known as Rafael Marques, is a Brazilian former footballer.

## Honours
### Botafogo

* Copa Rio: 2007

### Grêmio

* Campeonato Gaúcho: 2010

### Atlético Mineiro

* Campeonato Mineiro: 2012, 2013
* Copa Libertadores: 2013
# Montague Center Historic District

The Montague Center Historic District encompasses the well-preserved 19th century village center of Montague, Massachusetts. Montague Center, one of the town's five villages, is the civic heart of the town, and was also an active industrial area in the 19th century. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2001.

## Description and history

The village of Montague Center, one of five, is located in the central-southern part of the incorporated Town of Montague, with the Saw Mill River flowing generally westward on the north and east sides of the village. Main Street runs through the village with a minor westward jog in the center of the village, deviating from its generally northerly track. The east-west portion of this jog has a triangular green at its eastern end, with Center Street running eastward and North Street running north.
Further south on Main Street is a smaller triangle that forms the split-tail end of Old Sunderland Road at Main Street. In this triangular green is a tall sign-post box with several 18th-century signs giving directions to nearby towns, one of which is purportedly fake.
Originally the entirety of the town, splitting off from Sunderland in 1752, Montague Center took shape in the 19th century as the site of an early gristmill and the intersection of two east-west and north-south roads. Main Street is where the most significant buildings in the village lie, along with North and Center Streets, which line the town common. A school and two churches from the 1830s flanked the common, as did the 1858 town hall, now the village library. The oldest building in the district is the Root Tavern that dates to about 1734, now a home.
The district also includes the Alvah Stone Mill, now known as the Bookmill, separately listed on the National Register; it is located on the Saw Mill River.
# Montclair, Fayetteville, North Carolina

Montclair is a neighborhood in Fayetteville, North Carolina and is located between Raeford, Cliffdale, and Skibo Roads.

## Education

Montclair Elementary is located in Fayetteville, in addition to 17 middle schools and 14 high schools.
# Diego Oliveira (footballer, born 1987)

Diego Lochness Santos Oliveira (born 11 February 1987) is a Brazilian footballer who plays as a forward or midfielder.

## Career

Oliveira started his professional career at Italian Serie A side Chievo. In July 2005, he was loaned to Padova of Serie C1.

### Cittadella

He left for Serie C1 side Cittadella on 4 July 2007 on loan with option to sign him in co-ownership deal in the next season. He won promotion playoffs with club in 2008 and promoted to Serie B. He continued to play as a substitute player after the club purchased him for €500.
On 26 June 2009, Chievo bought him back for an undisclosed fee, but on 24 July 2009 returned to Cittadella in another co-ownership deal for €500. Cittadella later signed Antimo Iunco on loan and signed Oliveira outright; it sold Manuel Iori to Chievo in co-ownership deal. Oliveira started 13 Serie B matches and also played 10 league matches as substitute.

### Vicenza

On 1 July 2010, he was signed by fellow Serie B side Vicenza in 3-year contract, for €130,000 (direct swap with Julián Magallanes who tagged for €130,000).
On 27 January 2011, he mutually terminated his contract to return to Brazil.
On 9 August 2011 he accepted to play in Serie D for Venezia thanks to the insistence of the Director of Football Oreste Cinquini, who previously took Oliveira in Italy when he was only thirteen.
# Heitor Canalli

Heitor Canalli (3 March 1910 – 21 July 1990) was a Brazilian football player who played for five clubs between 1927 and 1941. He also played for the Brazil national team.
# Benedicto (footballer)

Benedicto de Moraes Menezes (30 October 1906 – 11 February 1944) was a Brazilian football player. He played for Brazil national team.

## Honours
### Club

* Campeonato Carioca (2):
    Botafogo: 1930, 1932
# Mount Pershing

Mount Pershing is a 6,154-foot-elevation (1,876-meter) massif in Mason County of Washington state, United States. Part of the Olympic Mountains, it is situated in the Mount Skokomish Wilderness on land managed by Olympic National Forest. The mountain's toponym honors General of the Armies John J. Pershing (1860–1948). The nearest higher neighbor is Mount Washington, 1.45 mi (2.33 km) to the south-southeast. Precipitation runoff from its slopes drains into the Hamma Hamma River.

## Climate

Mount Pershing is located in the marine west coast climate zone of western North America. Weather fronts originating in the Pacific Ocean travel northeast toward the Olympic Mountains. As fronts approach, they are forced upward by the peaks (orographic lift), causing them to drop their moisture in the form of rain or snow. As a result, the Olympics experience high precipitation, especially during the winter months in the form of snowfall. Because of maritime influence, snow tends to be wet and heavy, resulting in avalanche danger. During winter months weather is usually cloudy, but due to high pressure systems over the Pacific Ocean that intensify during summer months, there is often little or no cloud cover during the summer. The months May through August offer the most favorable weather for viewing or climbing this mountain.

## Geology

The Olympic Mountains are composed of obducted clastic wedge material and oceanic crust, primarily Eocene sandstone, turbidite, and basaltic oceanic crust. The mountains were sculpted during the Pleistocene era by erosion and glaciers advancing and retreating multiple times.

## Gallery

* South aspect, from Mt. Ellinor
* Mount Pershing seen from the north
* South aspect
* Left to rightː Mt. Ellinor, Mt. Washington, Mt. Pershing, Jefferson Peak. View from Seattle.
# Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and Northern Railroad-Rock Rapids Station, Railroad Track and Bridge

The Burlington, Cedar Rapids, and Northern Railroad-Rock Rapids Station, Railroad Track and Bridge is a nationally recognized historic district located in Rock Rapids, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976. At the time of its nomination the district included one contributing building and three contributing structures.
The railroad did not come to Lyon County until 1885 when the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and Northern Railway (BCR&N) proposed to construct a line between Little Rock, Iowa and Sioux Falls, South Dakota via Rock Rapids. The county and local citizens promised financial support, and the line was completed the following year. The Cedar Rapids, Iowa Falls and Northwestern Railway, which was affiliated with the BCR&N, laid the track and built the structures. The depot is a one and two-story frame building. The decorative treatment of the exterior of building is in the Stick style. The single story section was used as a warehouse. Bridge No. 2834 is a 550 feet (170 m) structure, and features a horizontal circular curve. The Plate girder bridge is nine spans in length. The eastern two spans cross the main channel of the Rock River, the interior six spans cross Island Park, and the western span crosses the west branch of the Rock River. Just to the north of the depot is a hand switch along the tracks (date unknown).
The BCR&N was succeeded by the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Railroad, who then took over these facilities. The Lyon County Historical Society has owned the depot since 1973, and operates it as a museum. The Rock Island Line operated the tracks into the mid-1970s, when they were abandoned.
# Oshima-Sawara Station

Oshima-Sawara Station (渡島砂原駅, Oshima-Sawara-eki) is a railway station in Mori, Kayabe District, Hokkaidō, Japan.

## Lines

* Hokkaido Railway Company
** Hakodate Main Line (Sawara branch line) Station N66

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Hakodate Main Line (Sawara branch line) |||||
| Oshima-Numajiri | Oshima-Numajiri | - | Kakarima | Kakarima |
42°07′18″N 140°41′23″E﻿ / ﻿42.1218°N 140.6897°E﻿ / 42.1218; 140.6897
* This Hokkaido rail station-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Iran Centre of Management Studies

Iran Center for Management Studies (ICMS) is an institute located in Tehran, Iran. It was established in 1971 with the aim of providing graduate-level training for future managerial and leadership positions in business, government and other institutions in Iran.

## History

ICMS was founded with the objective of creating an independent institution for management studies at the graduate level. The ICMS was designed with inspiration from the Harvard Business School (HBS) curriculum. The teaching staff was predominantly composed of HBS professors who were on a break from their duties at Harvard. However, the original ICMS program was discontinued in 1980.

## Architecture

The ICMS building, located on Iranzman Street, Shahrak Gharb, Tehran, is an example of contemporary Iranian architecture.

## Publications

Apart from its services and research contributions, ICMS is also known for publishing the Journal of Industrial Engineering and Management Studies (JIEMS).
# Finlay Brown (rugby union)

Finlay Brown is a professional rugby union referee who represents the Scottish Rugby Union.

## Rugby union career
### Referee career
#### Professional career

He has refereed in the Scottish Premiership. Brown won referee of the season for the year 2017–18.
Brown has refereed in the English National League 1.
He has been an assistant referee for European Challenge Cup matches. He has been an assistant referee for European Champions Cup matches.
Brown has been an assistant referee in the Pro14.
Brown refereed in the second round match of the Super 6 where Ayrshire Bulls played Boroughmuir Bears.

#### International career

Brown refereed the 2017–18 Rugby Europe Trophy Czech Republic v Moldova match on 21 April 2018.
Brown has refereed in the Rugby Europe Grand Prix Series for the Sevens. He refereed the Germany v Portugal sevens match.
He was assistant referee in the U20 Six Nations match between Italy and France.

## Personal life

Brown attended Newcastle University between 2011 and 2014, achieving a BSc (Hons) in Geography. His extra-curricular activities included refereeing intra-mural rugby union, and being unable to hold his beer.
# Monument Square–Eagle Street Historic District

The Monument Square–Eagle Street Historic District is a historic district encompassing the civic heart of North Adams, Massachusetts. When it was originally designated in 1972, the district encompassed Monument Square – west of the intersection of Main Street and Church Street, and the location of a Civil War memorial – and the area around it. This designation included the North Adams Public Library (formerly the Blackinton Mansion), the First Baptist Church and First Congregational Church, and a block of shops Eagle Street. In 1988, the district's boundaries were increased to be roughly bounded by Holden, Center and Union Streets, the East Middle School (now the Silvio O. Conte Middle School), Summer Street, and Main Street. This expansion extended the district westward along Summer Street to include the US Post Office building and St. John's Church, and eastward to include Colgrove Park, the middle school, and St. Francis Catholic Church. An additional block of commercial buildings was also added on the north side of West Main Street, extending just west of Holden Street.
North Adams was settled as part of Adams in the mid-18th century, and soon developed as an industrial village, powered by the waters of the two branches of the Hoosic River, which meet just northwest of its central business district. The waterfront areas were developed with mills producing a variety of goods, which were eventually dominated by textiles beginning in the mid-19th century. The central business district around Monument Square, were the town's Baptist Church was founded in 1808, led by Otis Blackinton, whose family would dominate the local industrial business landscape. Most of the city's business district was developed between about 1870 and 1920, the greatest period of its economic success. A major decline was begun by the Great Depression, resulting in little growth in subsequent decades.
# Moraine Park Museum and Amphitheater

The Moraine Park Museum and Amphitheater, also known as the Moraine Park Lodge and the Moraine Park Visitor Center, are located in Moraine Park, a glaciated meadow between two moraines in Rocky Mountain National Park.
The two structures were built to serve visitors to the park, and are listed on the National Register of Historic Places. The museum was built in 1923 by Imogene Green MacPherson as the center of her private tourist development, and was then known as the Moraine Park Lodge. The National Park Service purchased the property in 1931 and demolished the surrounding cabins in following years. The amphitheater was designed and built in 1935, with the design by the NPS Branch of Plans and Designs and the construction by the Civilian Conservation Corps. The lodge was reworked in 1934-35. Both structures adhere to the National Park Service Rustic design ethic of the time, with stone and log construction.
Imogene Green MacPherson first homesteaded the site in Moraine Park in 1903, naming the land "Hillcrest". In 1905, newly married, she expanded with a lodge, dining hall, stable and some cabins for guests. Paying guest began to arrive in 1910. Mrs. MacPherson continued to operate the resort after the death of her husband in 1919, and was involved in the campaign for the establishment of Rocky Mountain National Park. After her death in 1928, her family continued to run the lodge until its purchase by the Park Service.
The amphitheater is built about one hundred feet from the lodge, with seating interspersed with trees. A projection booth and screen once existed, but were removed. An elaborate arrangement of stone gutters and culverts provides drainage.
The Moraine Park Lodge adjoins the William Allen White Cabins historic district.
The museum features interactive natural history exhibits, with themes including geologic processes, glaciation, weather and climate, ecosystems, and human impact. The park offers environmental education programs based on similar themes. The lodge building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on October 8, 1976. The listing was expanded to include the amphitheater on June 15, 2005.

## Moraine Park meadows

The valley of Moraine Park was formed when an ancient glacial lake silted up and drained, forming a flat meadow. The soil is too moist to support most trees but supports grasses, willows, and aspens. The Big Thompson River flows through this valley after coming down glacier-carved Forest Canyon. This habitat area is characterized by ponderosa pine, aspen, and douglas-fir forests, as well as a few large and small meadows. Moraine Park is also a popular place to watch elk, because many elk congregate here for the fall rut.
# Scott Rosenzweig

Scott Rosenzweig is an American politician elected to the Montana House of Representatives from the 57th district in the 2024 election, as a member of the Democratic Party. Representative-elect Rosenzweig's race was the closest in the Montana State House of Representatives in 2024, and was the only to have a recount. In the recount the margin shrunk from 20 votes in Rosenzweig's favor to 17 votes.

## Electoral history

Montana House of Representatives 57th district general election, 2024 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Scott Rosenzweig | 3,802 | 50.11 |
| | Republican | Marty Malone | 3,785 | 49.89 |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 7,587 | 100% |
# Mike Schultz (politician)

Mike Schultz is an American politician from Utah. He is a Republican member of the Utah State House, representing the state's 12th house district. He currently serves as the Speaker of the House, a position he has held since November 15, 2023, when his predecessor in that office, Brad Wilson resigned. He previously served as majority leader, succeeding Francis Gibson.

## Early life and career

A lifelong resident of Hooper, Roy and West Haven, Schultz grew up working on his grandfather's cattle farm. An entrepreneur, he went on to obtain his general contractor's license and started building homes at age 20. He now is a real estate developer and president of Castle Creek Homes. He worked with his good friend Michael Hall.

## Political career

Schultz was first elected to the Utah House of Representatives in 2014 and began serving January 1, 2015. He is currently serving as House Speaker.
Rep. Schultz currently serves on the Business, Economic Development, and Labor Appropriations Subcommittee, Executive Appropriations Committee, House Education Committee, House Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Committee, House Legislative Expense Oversight Committee, House Natural Resources, Agriculture, and Environment Committee, Legislative Audit Subcommittee, Legislative Audit Subcommittee, Subcommittee on Oversight.

### Current legislation

2022 legislation :
| Bill | Status |
| HB0151 Retail Facility Incentive Payments Amendments | signed by the Governor 3/24/22 |
| HB0155 Veteran Access to State Parks | signed by the Governor 3/22/22 |
| HB0181 Railroad Crossing Maintenance Amendments | signed by the Governor 3/24/22 |
| HB0405 Switcher Amendments | sent to House filing for bills not passed |
| HB0443 Utah Inland Port Authority Amendments | signed by the Governor 3/21/22 |

### Controversial legislation

In 2018 Schultz co-sponsored SB136 with Wayne Harper which was signed into law. Among other provisions, SB136 includes an additional annual registration fee of up to $120 on clean air vehicles. The additional fees were opposed by air quality advocates such as the nonprofits Breathe Utah, and Utah Clean Energy which has stated the fees are misguided. Clean air advocates have voiced concerns that the additional fees will slow electric vehicle adoption and promote poorer air quality in Utah.

## Elections

* 2014: Schultz challenged incumbent Richard Greenwood for the Republican nomination, eventually winning when Greenwood dropped out. He faced Democrat Joseph Marrero in the general election, winning with 4,118 votes (75.9%) to Marrero's 1,308 votes (24.1%).
# Phthitia

Phthitia is a genus of flies belonging to the family of Lesser Dung flies.

## Species

These 42 species belong to the genus Phthitia.

### Subgenus Alimosina Roháček, 1983

    Phthitia empirica (Hutton, 1901)

### Subgenus Aubertinia

    Phthitia sanctaehelenae (Richards, 1951)

### Subgenus Kimosina Roháček, 1983

    (The genus Limosina also has a subgenus named Kimosina.)
    Phthitia plumosula (Rondani, 1880)
    Phthitia popularis (Richards, 1973)
    Phthitia vulgaris Papp, 2017

### Not assigned to subgenus

    Phthitia alexandri Richards, 1955
    Phthitia antillensis Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia basilata Su, 2011
    Phthitia bicalyx Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia cercipilis Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia charpentieri Marshall & Smith, 1995
    Phthitia cortesi Marshall & Smith, 1995
    Phthitia digiseta Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia digistylus Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia emarginata Marshall, 2009
    Phthitia globosa Su, Liu & Xu, 2013
    Phthitia gonzalezi Marshall & Smith, 1995
    Phthitia incognita Papp, 2017
    Phthitia lineasterna Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia lobocercus Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia longidigita Su, 2011
    Phthitia longisetosa (Duda, 1909)
    Phthitia longula Su, Liu & Xu, 2013
    Phthitia luteocercus Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia luteofrons Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia megocula Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia miradorensis Marshall & Smith, 1995
    Phthitia mulroney Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia nerida Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia nigrifacies Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia notthomasi Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia obunca Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia occimosa Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia ovicercus Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia plesiocercus Marshall, 2009
    Phthitia pollex Su, 2011
    Phthitia quadricercus Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia selkirki (Enderlein, 1938)
    Phthitia spinicalyx Marshall, 1992
    Phthitia squamosa Marshall & Winchester, 1999
    Phthitia sternipilis Su, Liu & Xu, 2013
    Phthitia venosa Enderlein, 1938
This genus formerly included the subgenera Collimosina, Phthitia, and Rufolimosina.