OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gabriele Pin

Gabriele Pin (born 21 January 1962) is an Italian football coach, and a former player. He is currently an assistant coach at Al-Ittihad Kalba.
Pin became a coach after a long professional career as a midfielder. As a player, he won the Scudetto and Intercontinental Cup with Juventus and the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup, the UEFA Cup and the UEFA Super Cup with Parma.
As a coach he has served as assistant to Cesare Prandelli in the latter's stints as manager, earning a runners-up medal with the Italy national team at UEFA Euro 2012. On 6 September 2021, he joined Esteghlal coaching staff.
# PAC All-Sports Titles

The following lists are the winners of the Pocket Athletic Conference All-Sports Trophy. The trophy is determined by calculating fixed points for standings within the conference, then dropping the lowest score for schools that field teams for all conference-sponsored competitions (a team that does not field a sport would have that sport count as their dropped score. The trophy has been awarded since the 1969-70 school year in Boys' sports, and since 1977-78 for Girls' sports.

## Sources

PAC History of Champions
# Coptobrycon

Coptobrycon bilineatus is a species of characin endemic to Brazil, where it is found in the upper Tietê River basin. It is the only member of its genus. It is found in freshwater environments at benthopelagic depths. This species is native to a tropical climate.
C. bilineatus grows to 4.1 cm (1.6 in) in length as an unsexed male. It is distributed in the Upper Tietê River basin.
# Buckland riot

The Buckland riot was an anti-Chinese race riot that occurred on 4 July 1857, in the goldfields of the Buckland Valley, Victoria, Australia, near present-day Porepunkah. At the time approximately 2000 Chinese and 700 European migrants were living in the Buckland area.

## Riot

Anti-Chinese sentiment was widespread during the Victorian gold rush. This resentment manifested on 4 July 1857 when around 100 European rioters attacked Chinese settlements. The rioters had just left a public meeting at the Buckland Hotel where the riot ringleaders decided they would attempt to expel all the Chinese in the Buckland Valley. Contemporaneous newspaper reports claim that the riot was "led by Americans 'inflamed by liquor'".
During the riot Chinese miners were beaten and robbed then driven across the Buckland River. At least three Chinese miners died reportedly of ill-health and entire encampments and a recently constructed Joss house were destroyed.
Police arrested thirteen European accused rioters, however the empaneled juries acquitted all of major offences "amid the cheers of bystanders". The verdicts of the juries were later criticized in the press.
One of the police involved in the arrests was Robert O'Hara Burke, later of the infamous Burke and Wills expedition.

## Aftermath

The Chinese miners were invited to return to the Buckland Valley, however only fifty did so.
The Buckland Riot has been compared to the Eureka Stockade uprising in size and intensity, but is not remembered such.
A commemorative monument was unveiled in July 2007 to mark the 150th anniversary of the riot.
# Gilly (disambiguation)

Gilly is a municipality in Switzerland.
Gilly may also refer to:

## Places

* Gilly, Belgium, a section of the town of Charleroi
** Gilly (Charleroi Metro), an underground station

## People
### Surname

* Adolfo Gilly (1928–2023), Argentine-born Mexican author and professor of history and political science
* Charles Louis Gilly (1911–1970), American botanist
* David Gilly (1748–1808), German architect
* Dinh Gilly (1877–1940), French-Algerian operatic baritone and teacher
* Friedrich Gilly (1772–1800), German architect, son of David Gilly
* Hermann Gilly (1894–1944), German First World War flying ace and Second World War Luftwaffe officer
* Jacques Laurent Gilly, French Napoleonic general
* William Gilly, American biologist specializing in the study of cephalopods
* William Stephen Gilly (1789–1855), English cleric and author

### Given name

* Gilly Flaherty (born 1991), female English footballer
* Gilly Flower (1908–2001), English actress
* Gilly Lane (born 1985), American squash player
* Gilly or Gelli Meyrick (1556–1601), Welsh supporter of Robert Devereux, 2nd Earl of Essex, and conspirator in Essex's rebellion
* Gilly Salmon (born 1949), English academic in the field of digital learning
* Gilly Szego (born 1932), British artist

### Nickname

* Gilly Campbell (1908–1973), American Major League Baseball catcher
* Gilly Coman (1955–2010), English actress
* Adam Gilchrist (born 1971), Australian former cricketer
* Gilly Reay (1887–1967), English first-class cricketer
* Gilly Williams (1719–1805), English Receiver-General of Excise, wit and letter writer

## Characters

* Title character of The Great Gilly Hopkins, a 1978 children's novel and film adaptation by Katherine Paterson
* Geillis "Gilly" Ramsey, heroine of Thornyhold, a 1988 fantasy novel by Mary Stewart
* Gilly Roach, on the soap opera Hollyoaks
* Gilly (Saturday Night Live), a recurring character in the television series
* Gilly (A Song of Ice and Fire), a character in George R. R. Martin's A Song of Ice and Fire novel series and Game of Thrones television series
# Coronel Bogado

Coronel Bogado District is a town and district in the Itapúa Department of Paraguay.

## Sources

* World Gazeteer: Paraguay – World-Gazetteer.com
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1448

United Nations Security Council resolution 1448, adopted unanimously on 9 December 2002, after reaffirming Resolution 864 (1993) and all subsequent resolutions on Angola, particularly resolutions 1127 (1997), 1173 (1998), 1237 (1999), 1295 (2000), 1336 (2001), 1348 (2001), 1374 (2001), 1404 (2002), 1412 (2002), 1432 (2002), 1434 (2002) and 1439 (2002), the Council noted progress in the country and lifted remaining sanctions against UNITA, including an arms embargo, travel restrictions and the freezing of assets.
The Security Council expressed concern at the effects of the civil war on the humanitarian situation, and welcomed steps taken by the Angolan government to implement the Lusaka Protocol and other agreements. It also reaffirmed its commitment to preserve the sovereignty and territorial integrity of Angola.
Acting under Chapter VII of the United Nations Charter, the Council terminated all measures against UNITA with effect from the adoption of the current resolution. They were first imposed in 1993 in an attempt to end the civil war. The Committee of the Security Council, established in Resolution 864, would also be dissolved. Finally, the Secretary-General Kofi Annan was instructed to close the voluntary trust fund for Angola that supported investigations into violations of the sanctions while they were in effect.
# George Bird

George Bird may refer to:
* George Bird (baseball) (1850–1940), American Major League Baseball center fielder
* George Bird (coffee planter) (1792–1857), British coffee planter in Ceylon
* George Bird (cricketer) (1849–1930), English cricketer
* George Bird (athlete) (1900–?), English runner
* George E. Bird (1847–1926), justice of the Maine Supreme Judicial Court
* George William Gregory Bird (1916–1997), British physician and medical researcher
* George Bird Grinnell (1849–1938), American anthropologist, historian, naturalist, and writer
# Shivleni Caves

The Shivleni Caves (Shiva leni; Jogai Mandap; Hattikhana) in Ambajogai, Maharashtra, India are rock-cut cave monuments which date in King Udayaditya (reigned c. 1060–1087) from Paramara dynasty of Malwa. Total excavations were hewn out of rock cut and carved deep inside the hill. The caves include sculptures of Hindu deities like Shiva, Saptamatrukas and Ganesha.
The site is listed in "List of State Protected Monuments in Maharashtra" as a protected monument in the care of the Department of Archaeology of Maharashtra, under the Maharashtra Ancient Monuments and Archeological Sites and Remains Act, 1960. The Shivleni Caves have also been an Archaeological Survey of India Heritage Site.

## Description

Shivleni Caves are situated hardly half a kilometer to the north-west of Yogeshvari Temple, along the banks of the Jayvanti river. The caves are square in shape and are carved deep inside the hill. The entrance is on the southern side of the hill. Inside Mandap (pavilion) has an 8.36 sq m. court-yard in front and the roof of Mandap is supported by four pillars.

## Interiors

In the centre of the courtyard there is an elegantly carved Nandi Mandap measuring 9.14 × 9.14 meters. In the center of this Mandap there is an image of Nandi. The inside of the cave is impressive; one hall is supported by thirty-two pillars and adorned with sculptures of Shiva and Ganesha.
An account of this structure can be found in the book The Cave Temples of India by James Fergusson and James Burgess (1880).

## History and inscription

An inscription found here dated Saka 1066 records the grant for the maintenance of these caves by the king Udayaditya who is referenced as "Mahamandaleshvar". According to the inscription, villages of Sailu, Kumbhephal, Javalganv and a few others were granted to the Shiva temple. This inscription has been relocated to the Tahsildar's office at Ambajogai for safe custody and preservation. It is widely believed that this sacred site was established in commemoration of the epic clash between Yogeshwari and Dhantasura. As a lasting tribute to that momentous battle, intricate carvings of elephants adorn the surroundings of Shiva, adding a rich and symbolic touch to the spiritual ambience of the area. This story can be found in the book Dhantasura War of justice against the Gods by Jayanth Dev (2023).

## Local beliefs

A local story claims that the monument is the wedding court of the jogaidevi (Yogeshwari, form of Amba), whose temple is situated nearby. It is said that the wedding was planned to take place in this mandap but could not take place for supernatural reasons, and the elephants and everything inside it turned to stone, hence the name 'Jogai Mandap'.
There is also a local belief that there is a tunnel in this Shivleni leading to Parli Vaijanath, around 25 Km away, that was closed by the authorities.

## Protection

The monument is now a state protected monument under the Maharashtra Ancient Monuments and Archaeological Sites and Remains Act, 1960.
# Roberto Tricella

Roberto Tricella (Italian pronunciation:; born 18 March 1959) is an Italian former footballer who played as a defender. He was most frequently deployed as a sweeper throughout his career. Tricella played for Italian clubs Internazionale, Verona, Juventus, and Bologna, winning a Coppa Italia with Inter, a Serie A title with Verona, and a Coppa Italia-UEFA Cup double with Juventus. At international level, he represented the Italy national football team at the 1984 Summer Olympics, and at the 1986 FIFA World Cup.

## Club career

Tricella was born at Cernusco sul Naviglio, near Milan. During his club career he played for Inter (1977–79), Hellas Verona (1979–87), Juventus (1987–90), and Bologna (1990–92). With Inter, he made his Serie A debut, also winning the 1977–78 Coppa Italia. He later moved to Serie B club Hellas Verona, and during the 1984–85 Serie A season, he notably captained Osvaldo Bagnoli's Verona to an historic Serie A victory, the only league victory in the club's history. He later transferred to Juventus in 1987, as an intended replacement for Gaetano Scirea, and during his final season with the club, he briefly served as the club's captain in 1989, and was able to capture a Coppa Italia and UEFA Cup double, under manager Dino Zoff.

## International career

Tricella earned 11 caps for the Italy national team from 1984 to 1987, and he was included in Italy's 1986 FIFA World Cup squad under Enzo Bearzot, although he did not play in the tournament, serving as Gaetano Scirea's backup in the libero role. Under Bearzot's successor, manager Azeglio Vicini, he also received little space due to the presence of Franco Baresi on the team. He also competed for Italy at the 1984 Summer Olympics, where the team finished in fourth place after a semi-final defeat.

## Style of play

A tenacious but fair defender, Tricella was known for his ability to time his challenges, as well as his ability to defend opponents in one on one situations, due to his mobility. He was also capable of starting quick attacking plays after winning back possession courtesy of his tactical intelligence, range of passing, and elegance on the ball. Although he was also capable of playing as a centre-back, he was most frequently deployed as a sweeper throughout his career, and stood out for his more modern interpretation of the role, which saw him often advance with the ball and launch counter-attacks with long passes, rather than simply clearing the ball away in the mold of a more traditional sweeper.

## Honours

Verona
* Serie A: 1984–85
* Serie B: 1981–82
Inter Milan
* Coppa Italia: 1977–78
Juventus
* Coppa Italia: 1989–90
* UEFA Cup: 1989–90
# Huang Chih-ta

Huang Chih-ta (Chinese: 黃致達; pinyin: Huáng Zhìdá; born 28 February 1972) is a Taiwanese politician.

## Early life and family

Huang Chi-ta's maternal grandfather Lin Tsai-ling [zh] was a banker in Yilan County who was killed during the aftermath of 228 incident, as National Revolutionary Army personnel landed in Yilan. Huang was born on 28 February 1972, the 25th anniversary of the 228 incident. Huang Chi-ta earned bachelor's degree from National Chengchi University, followed by a master's degree from Tamkang University.

## Political career

Huang was deputy director of the Democratic Progressive Party's Department of International Affairs. During Su Tseng-chang's tenure as chairman of the Democratic Progressive Party from 2012 to 2014, Huang was a deputy leader of the party's Central Committee. He then joined Su's Eball Foundation [zh]. Within the Lin Chuan cabinet, Huang worked for vice premier Lin Hsi-yao. While William Lai held the premiership, Huang served as Lai's office director. He left the position to aid the 2018 New Taipei mayoral campaign of Su Tseng-chang. After Su's loss in the mayoral election, he replaced Lai as premier, and retained Huang as office director. Upon the second inauguration of President Tsai Ing-wen in 2020, Huang was appointed a minister without portfolio.
# PS 11 (Bronx)

Public School 11, also known as Highbridge School, is a historic school located in The Bronx, New York City. It is a part of the New York City Department of Education (NYCDOE).
Located in the Highbridge neighborhood, it is a brick and stone building in the Romanesque Revival style. It has three sections: a three-story northern section with tower and rear extension built in 1889; a six-bay, three-story wing built in 1905; and a gymnasium / auditorium built in 1930. The oldest section features a mansard roof. The interior of the auditorium has a mural added in 1937 as part of a Works Progress Administration arts project.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It was designated a New York City Landmark in 1981.
# United Nations Security Council Resolution 1451

United Nations Security Council resolution 1451, adopted unanimously on 17 December 2002, after considering a report by the Secretary-General Kofi Annan regarding the United Nations Disengagement Observer Force (UNDOF), the Council extended its mandate for a further six months until 30 June 2003.
The resolution called upon the parties concerned to immediately implement Resolution 338 (1973) and requested that the Secretary-General submit a report on the situation at the end of that period.
The Secretary-General's report pursuant to the previous resolution on UNDOF said that the situation between Israel and Syria had remained calm with no serious incidents though the situation in the Middle East as a whole remained dangerous until a settlement could be reached. Furthermore, it recognised the threat of land mines to UNDOF and the tense situation in the Shebaa farms area.
# 1858 Hutt by-election

The 1858 Hutt by-election was a New Zealand by-election held in the multi-member electorate of Hutt during the 2nd New Zealand Parliament on 31 July 1858, following the resignation of Dillon Bell and Samuel Revans on 22 March. The election was won by Alfred Renall and William Fitzherbert, who had resigned from the multi-member electorate City of Wellington in order to contest this by-election. That resignation forced a by-election to happen. Two other candidates unsuccessfully contested the electorate, George Hart and Peter Cheyne.

## Results

1858 Hutt by-election :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Independent | William Fitzherbert | 229 | 30.29 | − |
| | Independent | Alfred Renall | 228 | 30.16 | − |
| | Independent | George Hart | 153 | 20.24 | − |
| | Independent | Peter Cheyne | 146 | 19.31 | − |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 75 | 9.92 | − |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 756 | - | - |
Table footnotes:
* ↑ Majority is the difference between lowest winning poll (Renall: 228) and highest losing poll (Hart: 153)
# Carl Perkins Bridge

The Carl D. Perkins Bridge is a cantilever bridge that spans the Ohio River between Washington Township, Scioto County, Ohio and South Portsmouth, Greenup County, Kentucky. The bridge carries the two lanes of State Route 852 and Truck Route U.S. Highway 23. The bridge connects to Kentucky Route 8.

## History

In July 1978, inspections of the original U.S. Grant Bridge found serious deterioration in its suspension cables. The bridge was closed to traffic and was rehabilitated over an 18-month period. With future traffic projected to increase compounded with a decline in level of service on the original U.S. Grant Bridge, the Kentucky Department of Transportation (KYDOT) and the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) agreed to begin planning for a new bridge. The 1978 Surface Transportation Assistance Act authorized the construction of a new bridge across the Ohio River in Portsmouth. In the environmental impact statement, it was decided the new bridge would be located 1.1 miles (1.8 km) downstream from the U.S. Grant Bridge.
The bridge opened on January 28, 1988. It is named after the late Carl D. Perkins, Congressman from the 7th District of Kentucky.
During the demolition of the original U.S. Grant Bridge and the construction of its replacement upstream, it was the only highway bridge connecting Ohio to Kentucky at Portsmouth. The Perkins Bridge also served as a detour for U.S. Highway 23 during this time period.
# Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques

The Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques (French pronunciation:) was a theatre in Paris in the 19th and 20th centuries. Opened first in 1832 in the site of the old Théâtre de l'Ambigu-Comique on the Boulevard du Temple, under Frédérick Lemaître it became a noted venue for the genre of mélodrame.
In 1862, the theatre moved to the rue de Bondy and the repertoire developed more in the field of operetta, La fille de Madame Angot by Charles Lecocq in 1873, Les cloches de Corneville by Robert Planquette in 1877, Madame Favart, by Jacques Offenbach in 1878, La fille du tambour-major by Offenbach in 1879, La fauvette du temple by André Messager in 1885, La Béarnaise by Messager in 1887 and Surcouf by Robert Planquette in October of the same year being among the premieres seen at the theatre. Other operettas and light operas were revived along with many vaudevilles. The French version of Rip was given at the Folies-Dramatiques in 1884.
In the 1920s, the Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques saw a succession of musical comedies: Le Mariage de Pyramidon (1923), Le Rosier (1924), Le Million du Bouif (1924), Micheline (1924), Le Tour du monde d'une midinette (1924), Ernest (1924), Maurin des Maures (1925) and Souris blonde (1926).
In the 1930s, the theatre turned into a cinema.
| Théâtre des Folies-Dramatiques (1905) on the rue de Bondy | 1875 seating chart |
# Rush–Henrietta Ninth Grade Academy

The Webster Learning Center is a public high school located in the town of Henrietta, New York. It is part of the Rush–Henrietta Central School District, housing special needs, and special education students. It is sometimes referred to as "R-H Alternative High School." It houses students grades 9 to 12, from Charles H. Roth junior high school, Henry V. Burger junior high, and James E. Sperry Senior High School. The building is known as the Carlton Webster Building.
The Rush–Henrietta Central School District created the Ninth Grade Academy in 2000 in order to alleviate problems regarding over-crowding at Rush–Henrietta Senior High School, which had hosted grades 9 through 12. The Senior High now hosts grades 10-12, and as of 2017, the Webster Building serves as an alternative high school, with the junior high schools serving grades 7-9.

## School day structure

The building is broken into two large groups of students; East and West. Corresponding to the specific side of the school a student is assigned to, are the teachers that a student reports to. The school day schedule is broken down into four 80 minute instructional periods or blocks, of which students report to classes. The lunch periods, each 40 minutes long, are broken into East students and West students, placed during the late morning hours. Some students still switch lunches daily to alleviate congestion for lunch periods. At the end of the school day, at approximately 2:00 pm, students report to their homerooms in which homework and getting extra help is encouraged. The official end of the school day is at 2:35 pm. The school also employs 2 security guards to monitor the hallways during the 4 minute passing periods.

## Busing

Since the Senior High School building ends their school day at 2:45 pm, administration has decided to have all of the regular end of the day buses stand by at the end of the day at the Ninth Grade Academy. As the students start boarding the buses, they begin to shuttle the students to the Senior High School building, in which Ninth Grade Academy students can then transfer to their bus that takes them to their residence/destination. By 2:45 pm, most buses are waiting at the Senior High School building, of which are then boarded by the students of the Senior High School building. By approximately 2:55 pm, the buses depart the school and go through their runs.
A similar pattern is followed with the late bus schedule, which departs the Ninth Grade Academy at approximately 3:30, and departs the Senior High School at approximately 3:45.
# Jacopo Gianelli

Jacopo Gianelli (born 4 March 2001) is an Italian professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Serie D club Ancona.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of 10 October 2021.
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Pro Sesto (loan) | 2020–21 | Serie C | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Pro Sesto (loan) | 2021–22 | Serie C | 5 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 6 | 0 |
| Pro Sesto (loan) | Total | Total | 9 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 10 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 9 | 0 | 1 | 0 | — | — | 10 | 0 |