OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Malcolm Butler (Irish footballer)

Malcolm Partridge Butler (6 August 1913 – December 1987) was a Northern Irish professional footballer who played as a full-back in The Football League for Blackpool and Accrington Stanley. He also won one cap for Ireland.

## Club career

Belfast-born Butler left Belfast Celtic to sign for Blackpool in January 1935. His four-year career with the club was ended by the outbreak of the Second World War.
During the war he guested for both Chelsea and Brighton, playing around his time as a Flight-Lieutenant navigator in the Royal Air Force.
In July 1947 he signed with Accrington Stanley, and captained the club to a sixth-place finish in the Football League Third Division North before retiring in May 1948.

## International career

On 15 March 1939, he played for Ireland in their 3–1 defeat to Wales. It was the country's last match before World War II.

## Post-retirement

After leaving the game he became a licensee in Blackpool.
# MacEwan Griffins

The MacEwan Griffins are the athletic teams that represent MacEwan University in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. In Canadian intercollegiate competition, teams compete in U Sports. USPORTS associations oversee the Canada West Universities Athletic Association regional conferences for which the MacEwan Griffins are members.

## Teams

Across 4 varsity sports disciplines, MacEwan University fields eight teams overall.
* Basketball (m/w)
* Ice Hockey (m/w)
* Soccer (m/w)
* Volleyball (m/w)

## Facilities

* Christenson Family Centre for Sport and Wellness (Basketball and Volleyball)
* Downtown Community Arena (Ice Hockey)
* Clarke Stadium
# Business in Vancouver

Business in Vancouver (BIV) is a weekly business news journal co-founded in 1989 by Peter Ladner in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. Published on Tuesdays it receives about 62,000 readers per week with a print circulation of about 1,800.
Its operations include the biv.com website, a portfolio of nearly two dozen annual business magazines, an extensive roster of special events, a daily radio program on Roundhouse Radio 98.3 FM Vancouver, a weekly podcast, and video production.
Its publisher is the Business in Vancouver Media Group, a division of Glacier Media.
Among its special events, BIV manages an annual Forty Under 40 Awards program for the province's outstanding young entrepreneurs. It also manages the Influential Women in Business Awards related to senior executives in the private and public sectors.
Authors include Nelson Bennett, Glen Korstrom, Kirk LaPointe, Tyler Orton, Hayley Woodin and several commentators including Jock Finlayson, Peter Ladner, Gabriel Yiu, and others.
In 2011 and 2013, its publications won the Jack Webster Foundation Business, Industry & Economics Awards.
The magazine's sections are:
* Agriculture
* Asia-Pacific
* Commentary
* Economy
* Entertainment
* Environment & Sustainability
* Forestry & Fisheries
* Hospitality & Tourism
* Human Resources
* Law & Politics
* Media & Marketing
* Mining & Energy
* Real Estate
* Retail & Manufacturing
* Sports & Leisure
* Technology
* Transportation
In February 2016, BIV listed Metro Vancouver attraction places ranked by number of visitors:
* Grouse Mountain
* Vancouver Aquarium
* Capilano Suspension Bridge Park
* Richmond Olympic Oval
* Science World
For the 2017 provincial election, BIV hosted an all-party debate including Green Party leader Andrew Weaver, Liberal Andrew Wilkinson and NDP Carole James.
# Camp Sibert

Camp Sibert was a U.S. Army chemical weapons training facility in Etowah, and St. Clair Counties, Alabama, during the World War II era. Covering 32,000 acres, the land for the camp was acquired by the Army in 1942. The site has been redeveloped, including a residential community, but concerns over chemical contamination and unexploded ordnance remain. The camp was named for Major General William L. Sibert, first commander of the Army's Chemical Warfare Service, and coincidentally an Etowah County native.
From September 1942 to March 1945, the camp was commanded by Brigadier General Haig Shekerjian, an Armenian-American graduate of the West Point class of 1911. Private A. Baligian of the U.S. Army visited Camp Sibert and conducted a brief interview with Shekerjian for the June 16, 1943, issue of Hairenik Weekly (later renamed the Armenian Weekly).
# Coast to Coast Fever

Coast to Coast Fever is the third solo album by Canadian singer-songwriter David Wiffen. He is assisted on the album by fellow Canadian folkie Bruce Cockburn, who plays guitar, bass and celeste, and also produced the album. The best-known tracks are "Skybound Station", "Coast to Coast Fever", "Smoke Rings", "We Have Had Some Good Times" and "Lucifer's Blues". Seven of the ten songs were written by Wiffen.

## History

The album was released in 1973, and was heavily promoted by United Artists, and received positive reviews and substantial radio play. It was nominated for a 1974 Juno Award in the "Best Folk Album" category, but lost to Gordon Lightfoot's Old Dan's Records.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by David Wiffen; except where indicated
* "Skybound Station" – 3:50
* "Coast to Coast Fever" – 4:01
* "White Lines" (Willie P. Bennett) – 4:00
* "Smoke Rings" – 3:57
* "Climb the Stairs" – 4:07
* "You Need a New Lover Now" (Murray McLauchlan) – 4:06
* "We Have Had Some Good Times" – 3:20
* "Lucifer's Blues" – 5:45
* "Up on the Hillside" (Bruce Cockburn) – 2:51
* "Full Circle" – 3:18

## Personnel

* David Wiffen - guitar, vocals
* Bruce Cockburn - guitar, bass, celeste, vocals
* Dennis Pendrith - bass
* Skip Beckwith - bass
* Pat Godfrey - piano
* Pat Ricio - piano
* John Savage – drums
* Bill Usher – congas
* Andy Cree – drums
* Bruce Pennycock – tenor and soprano saxophone
* Brian Ahern – string arrangement

## Production

* Producer: Bruce Cockburn, Brian Ahern
* Recording Engineer: Bill Seddon, Bruce Cockburn, Chris Skene
* Album Design: Lloyd Ziff
* Art Direction: Mike Salisbury
* Photography: Mike Salisbury
* Liner Notes: Richard Flohill
# Caparica

Caparica is a former civil parish in the municipality (concelho) of Almada, Lisbon metropolitan area, Portugal. In 2013, the parish merged with the civil parish of Trafaria into the new parish Caparica e Trafaria. The population in 2011 was 20,454, in an area of 11.02 km$^2$.

## Location

Caparica is situated on the Setúbal Peninsula, south of the Tagus River. On the opposite bank of the Tagus lies Belém, a civil parish of Lisbon. Caparica lies west of the central part of Almada Municipality and west of the 25 de Abril Bridge.

## History

The name Caparica is probably derived from the Latin word capparis, which means caper. Caparica may have been founded during the Roman conquest of the Iberian Peninsula. It became a parish in 1472, and it became a town on September 27, 1985.

## Localities

The parish of Caparica includes the following localities:
* Vila Nova de Caparica
* Capuchos
* Funchalinho
* Areeiro
* Granja
* Fómega
* Alcaniça
* Raposo
* Pera
* Monte de Caparica
* Torre
* Fonte Santa
* Serrado
* Pilotos
* Costas de Cão
* Banática
* Porto Brandão
* Lazarim

## Points of interest

* Convent of the Capuchins
* Church of Nossa Senhora do Monte de Caparica
* Forte de São Sebastião da Caparica
# Usukan

Usukan is a state constituency in Sabah, Malaysia, that is represented in the Sabah State Legislative Assembly.

## Demographics

Ethnic breakdown of Usukan's electorate as of 2020

## History
### Polling districts

According to the gazette issued on 31 October 2022, the Usukan constituency has a total of 11 polling districts.
| State constituency | Polling Districts | Code | Location |
| Usukan（N10） | Ambong | 169/10/01 | SK Ambong |
| Usukan（N10） | Kulambai | 169/10/02 | SK Kulambai |
| Usukan（N10） | Timbang Dayang | 169/10/03 | SK Timbang Dayang |
| Usukan（N10） | Sambirai | 169/10/04 | SK Sembirai |
| Usukan（N10） | Pangkalan Abai | 169/10/05 | SK Pangkalan Abai |
| Usukan（N10） | Pompod | 169/10/06 | SJK (C) Chung Hwa |
| Usukan（N10） | Kota Belud | 169/10/07 | SMK Pekan Kota Belud |
| Usukan（N10） | Pirasan | 169/10/08 | SMK Arshad |
| Usukan（N10） | Suang Punggor | 169/10/09 | SK Suang Punggor |
| Usukan（N10） | Kuala Abai | 169/10/10 | SK Kuala Abai |
| Usukan（N10） | Siasai | 169/10/11 | SK St Edmund |

### Representation History

Member of Sabah State Legislative Assembly for Usukan :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created ||||
| 3rd | 1967 – 1971 | Mohammad Said Keruak | Alliance (USNO) |
| 4th | 1971 – 1976 | Mohammad Said Keruak | Alliance (USNO) |
| 5th | 1976 – 1981 | Mohammad Said Keruak | Alliance (USNO) |
| 6th | 1981 – 1982 | Mohammad Said Keruak | USNO |
| 6th | 1982 – 1985 | Pandikar Amin Mulia | USNO |
| 7th | 1985 – 1986 | Mustapha Harun | USNO |
| 8th | 1986 – 1987 | Abdul Hamid Mustapha | USNO |
| 8th | 1987 – 1990 | Mustapha Harun | USNO |
| 9th | 1990 – 1992 | Mustapha Harun | USNO |
| 9th | 1992 – 1994 | Mustapha Harun | BN (UMNO) |
| 10th | 1994 – 1999 | Salleh Said Keruak | BN (UMNO) |
| 11th | 1999 – 2004 | Salleh Said Keruak | BN (UMNO) |
| 12th | 2004 – 2008 | Japlin Akim | BN (UMNO) |
| 13th | 2008 – 2013 | Japlin Akim | BN (UMNO) |
| 14th | 2013 – 2018 | Salleh Said Keruak | BN (UMNO) |
| 15th | 2018 | Japlin Akim | BN (UMNO) |
| 15th | 2018 - 2019 | Japlin Akim | Independent |
| 15th | 2019 – 2020 | Japlin Akim | PH (BERSATU) |
| 15th | 2020 | Japlin Akim | PN (BERSATU) |
| 16th | 2020 – present | Salleh Said Keruak | BN (UMNO) |
# Hello Again

Hello Again may refer to:

## Music

* "Hello, Again", a song by Tommy Bolin from the 1976 album Private Eyes
* "Hello Again" (Neil Diamond song), a song by Neil Diamond from the 1980 The Jazz Singer
* Hello Again, a 1984 album by Howard Carpendale, and the title song
* "Hello Again" (The Cars song), a song by The Cars from the 1984 album Heartbeat City
* "Hello, Again" (Mukashi kara Aru Basho), a song by Japanese band My Little Lover from the 1995 album Evergreen
* "Hello Again", a song by Hoobastank from the 2001 album Hoobastank
* "Hello Again", a song by Lostprophets from the 2004 album Start Something
* "Hello Again", a song by the Dave Matthews Band from the 2005 album Stand Up

## Film and stage

* Hello Again (1987 film), a comedy film starring Shelley Long and Corbin Bernsen
* Hello Again (2017 film), a musical film starring Audra McDonald, based on Michael John LaChuisa's musical
* Hello Again (musical), a 1994 off-Broadway musical by Michael John LaChuisa, based on Arthur Schintzler's play "La Ronde"
* Hello Again!, a 2019 Taiwanese television series
# Piece

Piece or Pieces (not to be confused with peace) may refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Games

* Piece (chess), pieces deployed on a chessboard for playing the game of chess
* Pieces (video game), a 1994 puzzle game for the Super NES
* Pieces, parts of a jigsaw puzzle or board game

### Music
#### Albums

* Piece (Lena Park album), 1998
* Piece (Monsta X album), 2018
* Pieces (Bobby Womack album), 1978
* Pieces (Erik Hassle album), 2010
* Pieces (IU album), 2021
* Pieces (Manassas album), 2009
* Pieces (Matt Simons album) or the title song, 2012
* Pieces (Michele Stodart album), 2016
* Pieces, Part One, by Epik High, 2008
* Pieces, by Daeg Faerch, 2020
* Pieces, by Kokia, 2011
* Pieces, an EP by Dismember, 1992

#### Songs

* "Piece" (song), by Yui Aragaki, 2009
* "Pieces" (Chase & Status song), 2008
* "Pieces" (Gary Allan song), 2013
* "Pieces" (L'Arc-en-Ciel song), 1999
* "Pieces" (Sum 41 song), 2005
* "Hide"/"Pieces", by Red, 2007
* "Pieces", by All Saints from Red Flag
* "Pieces", by Anthrax from Volume 8: The Threat Is Real
* "Pieces", by Dark New Day from Twelve Year Silence
* "Pieces", by Fool's Garden from Dish of the Day
* "Pieces", by Hoobastank from Hoobastank
* "Pieces", by Matoma from One in a Million
* "Pieces", by Motor Ace from Shoot This
* "Pieces", by Rascal Flatts from Me and My Gang
* "Pieces", by Rob Thomas from The Great Unknown
* "Pieces", by Sevendust from Next
* "Pieces", by Stone Sour from Audio Secrecy
* "Pieces", by the Stylistics from Round 2
* "Pieces", by Tory Lanez from Memories Don't Die

#### Other uses in music

* Pieces, a band consisting of Buckethead and Bryan "Brain" Mantia
* Musical piece, a composition or a single performance or recording
* Piano piece, a musical piece written for piano

### Other uses in arts, entertainment, and media

* Piece, in journalism, the print or digital coverage of a news story
* Piece (graffiti), a style of graffiti with large and complex letter forms
* "Piece" (short story) by Iain Banks, 1989
* Pieces (art installation), a diptych by the British artist and sculptor Baldrick Buckle
* Pieces (film), a cult horror film from 1982
* Pieces (2022 film), an Australian film nominated for the 2022 AACTA Award for Best Indie Film

## Places

* Piece, Cornwall, a village in Cornwall, England
* Piece, Silesian Voivodeship, a village in southern Poland
* Piece, Pomeranian Voivodeship, a village in Pomeranian Voivodeship, northern Poland
* Piece, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, a village in Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, northern Poland
# WMOD

WMOD (96.7 FM, "Real Country") is a radio station broadcasting a country music format. Licensed to Bolivar, Tennessee, United States, the station is currently owned by WMOD, Inc. and features programming from Westwood One. WMOD broadcasts more than 150 sporting events involving Hardeman County teams each year, doing Bolivar Central High School and Middleton High School athletics, as well as middle school sports, and Dixie Youth and Dizzy Dean baseball. WMOD is live each day at noon for County Journal Live, which is a variety show with swap shop and a guest.
# Nancy Stewart Parnell

Nancy Stewart Parnell (14 May 1901 – 1975) was a British Liberal politician and trade unionist who was President of the National Union of Women Teachers.

## Background

Parnell was born in London, a daughter of Bertram Damer Parnell and Madeleine Byrne. She was a great-niece of Charles Stewart Parnell. She grew up in Liverpool, where she attended the Notre Dame High School, and then the University of Liverpool, where she received a scholarship. While at the university, she became active in support of the League of Nations. She also joined the Catholic Women's Suffrage Society and spoke in support of votes for women under the age of thirty. From 1918 to 1929 only women over 30 had the vote. She served as secretary of Liverpool Students' Union in 1921/22.

## Career

After university, Parnell became a school teacher, teaching at a Liverpool convent. She joined the National Union of Women Teachers, serving as its president in 1936. In 1935 at a meeting in Leeds, she pointed out that women were being appointed ahead of men because they were cheaper: “Men ought to realise that they were the losers because of inequality of pay.” She was active in the Liberal Party and stood as its candidate in Willesden East at the 1935 United Kingdom general election, although she took only 7.3% of the vote and a distant third place.
Much of Parnell's time was devoted to the London Region Federation of the League of Nations Union and in 1936 she became its assistant organiser. She later became London Regional Officer of its successor, the United Nations Association, retiring in 1960.
In 1961 her book 'A Venture in Faith' was published. It was a history of St. Joan's Social and Political Alliance 1911-1961, formerly known as the Catholic Women's Suffrage Society.
# William, Count of Sully

William the Simple (c. 1085 – c. 1150) was Count of Blois and Count of Chartres from 1102 to 1107, and jure uxoris Count of Sully.

## Biography

William was the eldest son of Stephen, Count of Blois and Adela of Normandy, daughter of William the Conqueror. William was the older brother of Theobald II, Count of Champagne; Stephen, King of England; and Henry, Bishop of Winchester.
In the absence of male issue to Henry I of England, William was the eldest legitimate grandson of William the Conqueror. He would thus have been the principal rival to Henry's daughter Matilda to inherit the throne after Henry's death. However, William was not considered as a candidate for the English crown. Several historians have taken the view that he was passed over because of mental deficiency; hence his soubriquet "William the Simple". Though widely argued, this has never been clearly substantiated.
William was at first groomed to inherit the comital thrones of Blois and Chartres, and was designated count shortly before his father's departure on his second crusade in 1102. During his mother's dispute with the Chartres cathedral chapter (1102–1104), William burst in the cathedral demanding the burghers of Chartres take an oath to kill the canons, harass Ivo of Chartres, and secure episcopal lands.
William was soon removed from wide-ranging comital duties by his mother, and when her second son Theobald came of age, around 1107, Adela elevated him to the position of Count of Blois-Chartres. William retired to his wife's lands in Sully. Despite his removal from comital duties, he supported his brother Theobald's familial ambitions.

## Marriage

On 13 November 1104, William married Agnes of Sully, heiress to the lordship of Sully-sur-Loire, chosen as his wife by his mother, Adela.
Children of Agnes and William:
* Eudes Archambaud
* Ranier (Rodolphus), Prior of La Charité-sur-Loire, Abbot of Cluny
* Margaret (c. 1105–1145). She married Henry I, Count of Eu, about 1122.
* Henry, Abbot of Fécamp, Bishop-designate of Salisbury, and Archbishop-elect of York
* Elizabeth (died 1128), Abbess of Sainte-Trinité
# Virgil Livers

Virgil Chester Livers Jr. (born March 26, 1952) is an American former professional football cornerback in the National Football League (NFL). He was selected by the Chicago Bears in the fourth round of the 1975 NFL draft. He played college football at Western Kentucky.
Livers is known for a testicle injury during his NFL career with the Chicago Bears, and there are a number of articles (as well as the film, Hot Tub Time Machine, though not by name) on football injuries and the importance of wearing cups that reference his injury, and some that go into excruciating detail.
Livers also played for the Chicago Blitz of the United States Football League (USFL) from 1983 to 1984 as a defensive back. The team went 17–20 in those two years.
Livers was an assistant principal at Bowling Green High School from 1998 to 2017. In 2017, Livers was inducted into the Kentucky Pro Football Hall of Fame.
# Sun Daguang

Sun Daguang (Chinese: 孙大光; 7 January 1917 – 13 January 2005) was a Chinese politician who served as Minister of Transport from 1964 to 1975 and Minister of Geology and Mineral Resources from 1979 to 1983. He was a delegate to the 3rd and 5th National People's Congress. He was a member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party. He was a member of the 12th Central Committee of the Chinese Communist Party.

## Biography

Sun was born into a poor peasant family in Shou County, Anhui, on 7 January 1917.
In 1933, he joined the Communist Youth League of China during his apprenticeship at the Great Wall Bookstore in Shanghai. He joined the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) in 1934 and was transferred to the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China as a full-time distribution officer. Afterwards, he successively served as head of Organization Department of the Shanghai Hudong District Committee of the Communist Youth League of China and head of the Publicity Department of the Shanghai Hudong District Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, head of the Organization of the CCP Shanghai Zhabei District Committee, inspector of the Jiangsu Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China, and head of Publicity Department of the Jiangsu Temporary Provincial Committee of the Communist Youth League of China.
During the Second Sino-Japanese War, he successively engaged in secret party work in Guangzhou, Chongqing, Guiyang and other places.
After the surrender of the Empire of Japan in 1945, he served as director of the Social Bureau and director of the Education Bureau in Changchun, under the arrangement of the party organization. He continued to engage in secret party work as a member of the Kuomintang, until the liberation of northeast China.
In 1948, he participated in the Land Reform Movement in Inner Mongolia and served as director of the Policy Research Office of the CCP Inner Mongolia Regional PCommittee.
After the establishment of the Communist State in 1949, he successively served as director of the Office of the Transportation Department of Northeast China, director of the Transportation Department of the Office of the Northeast China People's Government, director of the Northeast Navigation Administration, and Dean of Dalian Maritime College and secretary-general of the Transportation Department of Northeast China.
Starting in 1952, he served in several posts in the Ministry of Transport, including director of the Planning Department, assistant minister, vice minister, and executive vice minister. He was elevated to minister in 1964.
During the Cultural Revolution, he was persecuted and imprisoned for more than five and a half years. He was reinstated 1975 as director of the Geological Bureau of the State Development and Reform Commission and subsequently director of the State Geological Administration. In September 1979, he was appointed minister of geology and mineral resources, a position he held until 1983.
In 1985, he became a member of the Central Advisory Commission.
On 13 January 2005, he died from an illness in Beijing, at the age of 88.
# University of Michigan School of Social Work

The University of Michigan School of Social Work is a professional school within the University of Michigan located in Ann Arbor, Michigan.

## History

A formal curriculum in social work was first offered by the University of Michigan College of Literature, Science, and the Arts, in 1921. In 1936, the first Master of Social Work (MSW) degree was offered by the Institute of Public and Social Administration (later to become the Institute of Social Work in 1946). From 1936 to 1951, a total of 348 MSW degrees were granted.
In 1951, the School of Social Work was established to offer a professional educational program on the graduate level leading to advanced degrees, and the program moved from Detroit to Ann Arbor, with Fedele F. Fauri acting as dean until 1970. The school was first located in a small house on Washington and Thayer, before moving into the Frieze Building, where it remained until 1998, when the school moved to a new dedicated building on the corner of South and East University.
During the School of Social Work's first year, 91 full-time and 96 part-time students were enrolled. Today the school averages around 650 enrolled MSW students and 80 enrolled doctoral students. In 1957, the Joint Doctoral Program in Social Work and Social Science was created.

## Vivian A. and James L. Curtis School of Social Work Research and Training Center

The Vivian A. and James L. Curtis School of Social Work Research and Training Center serves as a research incubator, evaluation training, and research support services center at the University of Michigan School of Social Work.
The Curtis Center offers research consultation, educational programming and training, and program evaluation training and services for students, postdocs, and outside organizations.

## Rankings and reputation

In the past 15 years, the school has ranked either the #1 or #2 school of social work by U.S. News & World Report and ranked in the top three schools of social work for the past 30 years.

## Notable alumni

* Bogart Leashore, dean of Hunter College school of social work (1991-2003)