OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dácio Campos

Dácio Campos (born 18 December 1963) is a Brazilian former professional tennis player and TV commentator.

## Career

Campos played collegiate tennis in the United States, for the University of Houston.
In 1985, he appeared in three Davis Cup ties for Brazil, against Venezuela, Colombia and Mexico. He won four rubbers, three in singles and one in doubles.
At the 1985 French Open, Campos played eighth seed Eliot Teltscher in the first round and lost in straight sets. It would be his only Grand Slam singles match. He did however appear in the men's doubles at nine Grand Slam tournaments.
Campos was a mixed doubles quarter-finalist at the 1986 French Open, with Regina Maršíková as his partner.
He won one Grand Prix tournament during his career, which was as a doubles player, at the 1989 Guarujá Open.

## Grand Prix career finals
### Doubles: 1 (1–0)

| Result | W/L | Date | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Win | 1–0 | Feb 1989 | Guaruja, Brazil | Hard | Ricardo Acioly | César Kist Mauro Menezes | 7–6, 7–6 |

## Challenger titles
### Singles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | TOpponent | Score |
| 1. | 1985 | Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil | Hard | Nelson Aerts | 6–7, 6–3, 6–2 |

### Doubles: (6)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1985 | Curitiba, Brazil | Clay | Luiz Mattar | Álvaro Fillol Dominik Utzinger | 7–6, 6–3 |
| 2. | 1985 | Tampere, Finland | Clay | Alessandro de Minicis | Carlos Kirmayr Luiz Mattar | 6–4, 1–6, 6–3 |
| 3. | 1985 | Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil | Hard | Carlos Kirmayr | Luiz Mattar Belus Prajoux | 6–4, 3–6, 6–4 |
| 4. | 1986 | Campos dos Goytacazes, Brazil | Hard | Carlos Kirmayr | Givaldo Barbosa Ivan Kley | 7–6, 7–5 |
| 5. | 1988 | São Paulo, Brazil | Clay | Pablo Albano | Gustavo Luza Alberto Mancini | 7–5, 6–4 |
| 6. | 1989 | Brasília, Brazil | Hard | Ricardo Acioly | Marcelo Hennemann Edvaldo Oliveira | 7–6, 6–3 |
# Kyushu International University

Kyushu International University (九州国際大学, Kyūshū kokusai daigaku) is a private university in Yahata Higashi, Kitakyushu, Fukuoka, Japan. The roots of the university can be found in the "Kyushu Law School", which was founded in 1930. The direct predecessor to the school, "Yahata University", was established in 1950, and it adopted the present name in 1989.

## History

* 1930: Kyushu Law School (established)
* 1940: Kyushu College (renamed)
* 1947: Tobata College (renamed)
* 1949: Yahata College (renamed)
* 1950: Yahata University (reestablished)
* 1989: Kyushu International University (renamed)

## Faculties

* Law
* Economics
* International Studies (International Relations)

## Graduate Schools

* Law
* Business and Environment
# Marc Copely

Marc Copely is an American rock and blues guitarist and songwriter.
Described as "...a working-class hero of stadium-sized potential", Copely has been performing since the age of 19. The Worcester, Massachusetts born musician, launched his professional career by performing with B.B. King, James Montgomery, and James Cotton.
Copely is also known for his songwriting. He co-wrote "Breathe Into You" with Carole King, "Something Beautiful" with Tracy Bonham and Greg Wells and "Little White Lies", featured in the 2011 Weinstein film Butter. Most recently, his co-write "Midnight Run", was featured in the Weinstein film Lawless, sung by Willie Nelson.
Copely has released two solo albums: Limited Lifetime Guarantee (2002) via RCA Records and Harp & Plow (2009) via United For Opportunity. Songs from these albums have been featured on the Late Show with David Letterman, The Tonight Show with Jay Leno, Late Night with Conan O'Brien, Brothers & Sisters and Grey's Anatomy. "Harp & Plow" was chosen as an Editors' Pick in the June 2010 issue of Guitar Player magazine. Other original music has been heard on Pawn Stars, Cajun Pawn Stars, American Restoration, NY Ink, Psychic Kids, and The Fosters.
Copely has toured in recent years as guitarist with Rosanne Cash, Billy Squier, and opened for Don Henley, Joe Walsh, and the Eagles on separate tours with JD & the Straight Shot, joined by Keith Urban and the Dixie Chicks. He has shared the stage and studio in diverse collaborations with artists like Robert Randolph, Bono and the Edge, Linda Eder, Indian percussionist/producer Karsh Kale, Maiysha, The East Village Opera Company and Handel's Messiah Rocks with the Boston Pops orchestra, under the direction of Keith Lockhart. He performed on Dancing with the Stars and the American Music Awards with Enrique Iglesias in 2011.
In the summer of 2009, Copely embarked on a national tour as guitarist with Billy Squier. He later opened with JD & the Straight Shot for the Eagles and Don Henley, joined by Keith Urban and the Dixie Chicks.
Copely can be prominently seen in New Year's Eve, playing alongside Jon Bon Jovi in the fictitious rock band Jensen.
Copely co-produced and performed on the Righteous Brothers song "Unchained Melody" for Constantine Maroulis (American Idol, Rock of Ages) for his live guest appearance performance on American Idol.
# Sutton Bridge Power Station

Sutton Bridge Power Station is an 819 MW gas-fired power station in Sutton Bridge in the south-east of Lincolnshire in South Holland, England. It is situated on Centenary Way close to the River Nene. It is a major landmark on the Lincolnshire and Norfolk border and on clear days with its bright red lights it can be easily seen as far away as Hunstanton.

## History

It was built by Enron at a cost of £337 million in May 1999 trading under the name of Sutton Bridge Power. It was constructed by Enron Engineering & Construction and designed by Stone & Webster with help from Atlantic Projects in building the steam turbine. In September 1999, it put the plant up for sale as the cost of electricity had plummeted, being uneconomic to generate. Enron already had another large CCGT power station on Teesside (which was the largest in Europe at that time).
In March 2000, the plant was bought by London Electricity, a division of EDF Energy for £156 million. The plant employs thirty five people and is run by General Electric International. The power plant has the capacity to supply 2% of the electricity for England and Wales.
Since September 2001, it has had a visitor centre for school children. When driving nearby to the north on the A17, the landmark is a dividing point between Lincolnshire and Norfolk.
EDF Energy announced in 2008 that it would sell Sutton Bridge to overcome objections to its takeover of British Energy. A consortium led by Macquarie Group purchased the site in 2012 for an undisclosed sum, and General Electric were appointed to operate and maintain the plant in 2013.
Macquarie later spunout the power plant owning part of the business as Calon Energy in 2015. In April 2018, Macquarie was reported to be considering selling Calon Energy, including the Sutton Bridge plant. However, it was still the owner at the time Calon Energy went into administration in June 2020.
In August 2020, it was reported that the plant was to be mothballed following Calon Energy entering administration. As of April 2022, the plant remained inactive, with "at least four months" worth of work reportedly required in order to bring it back to operational condition.
Sutton Bridge Power Station returned to service in December 2023.

## Specifications

The power station is a CCGT type, with two General Electric Frame 9 (9FA+) gas turbines powered with natural gas.
The exhaust gas heats a heat recovery steam generator, made by the Dutch company Standard Fasel Lentjes which was bought by NEM, which powers a GE 280 MW steam turbine. The electrical generators were also built by GE, which connect to the National Grid at 400 kV.
# Francesco d'Este (1516–1578)

Francesco d'Este, Marchese di Massa Lombarda (1 November 1516, Ferrara – 12 February 1578, Ferrara) was an Italian nobleman from the House of Este. He was the eighth child and fifth son of Alfonso I d'Este and his second wife Lucrezia Borgia.

## Life

He grew up in Ferrara and lost his mother at age three when she died giving birth to Isabella Maria d'Este. As was customary for a younger son, he was given a military education. After spending time in France, his brother Ercole II d'Este invited him to help Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor in Lombardy in May 1536 as a captain of light cavalry. He also took part in the 1541 Algiers expedition.
He married Maria de Cardona, marchioness of Padula and countess of Avellino, who had been a widow since the death of her cousin and first husband Artale de Cardona in 1536. Charles V backed her marriage to Francesco in a letter to Maria. The couple had no children but Francesco had two illegitimate daughters by one mother, whose name is unknown - Marfisa (c.1554-16 August 1608) and Bradamante (1559–1624). Both Marfisa and Bradamante were made legitimate a few years after their birth by Pope Gregory XIII and by Alfonso II d'Este. Marfisa married her cousin Alfonsino in 1578, but he died only months after the marriage - in 1580 she remarried to Alderano Cybo-Malaspina. Bradamante married count Ercole Bevilacqua, Count of Maccastorna.
In 1544 Pope Paul III nominated Francesco marquess of Massa Lombarda (also known as Massa), with instructions to pass the title onto his male heirs and a faculty to mint coins. A mint has been found near the fortress at Massa, with intense activity that ended in 1573. In 1547 Francesco and his wife were given permission to open ironworks in the feudal lands of Avellino and Candida. They were also authorized to hold an annual fair in Avellino by Charles V. Francesco was later in the service of Henry II of France, who made him his lieutenant and ordered him to defend the republic of Montalcino, last bulwark of the Republic of Siena.
Francesco later returned to his birthplace, acquired a palace, remodelled its gardens and added several buildings, most notably the so-called Palazzina di Marfisa d'Este, built in 1559 and left to his eldest daughter in his will. He died on 12 February 1578 aged 62 and as stipulated in his will was buried in the church of San Paolo in Massa. He had no surviving male heir and so the marquisate was re-incorporated into the duchy of Ferrara.
# Punchbowl railway station

Punchbowl railway station is a heritage-listed railway station on the Bankstown railway line in the Sydney suburb of Punchbowl. It is currently suspended from service for conversion works to enable it to be served by Metro North West & Bankstown Line services in 2025

## History

Punchbowl station opened on 14 April 1909, when the Bankstown line was extended from Belmore to Bankstown.
Until it closed in the early 1990s, the Punchbowl Maintenance Depot lay to the north-west of the station.
As part of the conversion to Sydney Metro, the station received an accessibility upgrade and a lift in 2023.
The station closed on 30 September 2024 to facilitate the conversion of the Bankstown railway line to Sydney Metro.

## Platforms and services

| Platform | Line | Stopping pattern | Notes |
| 1 | M1 | services to Tallawong (from 2025) | |
| 2 | M1 | services to Bankstown (from 2025) | |
# 2017 Budha Subba Gold Cup

The 2017 Budha Subba Gold Cup is the 19th edition of the Budha Subba Gold Cup held in Dharan and organised by Redbull . 10 teams participated in the tournament. The defending champions Manang Marshyangdi Club did not participate. All matches were held at the ANFA Technical Center Dharan-17. In total, eight teams from Nepal participated in the tournament and were joined by two teams from India. United Sikkim FC from Gangtok, India was also supposed to play in this tournament but had to withdraw due to a "technical problem". It was replaced by Kanchanjunga FC.

## Teams

| Team | City |
| Dharan FC Red | Dharan |
| Dharan FC Yellow | Dharan |
| Karkarvitta Training Center Jhapa | Kakarvitta |
| APF Club | Kathmandu |
| Nepal Police Club | Kathmandu |
| Sankata FC | Kathmandu |
| Pokhara FC | Pokhara |
| Rupandehi FC | Rupandehi |
| Durgapur Steel Calcutta | Calcutta, India |
| Kanchanjunga FC | Silguri, India |

## Bracket

The following is the bracket which the 2017 Budha Subba Gold Cup resembled. Numbers in parentheses next to the match score represent the results of a penalty shoot-out.
| Qualification games | Qualification games | Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| | | APF Club | 0 | | | | |
| Sankata FC | 3 | Sankata FC | 1 | | | | |
| Durgapur Steel Calcutta | 2 | | | Sankata FC | 2 | | |
| | | | | Rupandehi FC | 1 | | |
| | | Karkarvitta Training Center Jhapa | 1(1) | | | | |
| | | Rupandehi FC | 1(3) | | | | |
| | | | | | | Sankata FC | 1(5) |
| | | | | | | Nepal Police Club | 1(6) |
| | | Pokhara FC | 0 | | | | |
| Nepal Police Club | 1 (10) | Dharan F.C. Red | 3 | | | | |
| Dharan F.C. (Yellow) | 1(9) | | | Dharan F.C. Red | 1 | | |
| | | | | Nepal Police Club | 3 | | |
| | | Kanchanjunga FC | 2 | | | | |
| | | Nepal Police Club | 3 | | | | |

## Awards and prize money

* Prize Money for winning team: NPRs 500,000 (Nepal Police Club)
* Prize Money for runners-up: NPRs 250,000 (Sankata FC)
* Highest Goal Scorer Award: Ju Manu Rai and Anil Gurung (both Sankata FC) They each get NPRs 12,500 as prize money.
* Best Coach Award: Kumar Katuwal (Nepal Police Club) Prize money: NPRs 15,000
* Best Striker of the Tournament Award: Ju Manu Rai (Nepal Police Club) Prize money: NPRs 15,000
* Best Midfielder of the Tournament Award: Heman Gurung (Dharan F.C.) Prize money: NPRs 15,000
* Best Defender of the Tournament Award: Bikram Dhimal (Nepal Police Club) Prize money: NPRs 15,000
* Best Goalkeeper of the Tournament Award: Roshan Khadka (Nepal Police Club) Prize money: NPRs 15,000
* Rising Player of the Tournament Award: Rajin Subba (Dharan F.C.) Prize money: NPRs 10,000
# St. James High School (Ferndale, Michigan)

St. James High School was a coeducational Catholic high school in Ferndale, Michigan, United States. It closed in 1971.
# St. Johns High School (Michigan)

St. Johns High School is a public school located in St. Johns, Michigan, United States. It is within Clinton County.

## Demographics

The demographic breakdown of the 950 students enrolled in 2018–19 is:
* Male: 51.2%
* Female: 48.8%
* Native American: 0.8%
* Asian: 0.8%
* Black: 0.9%
* Hispanic: 6.8%
* White: 87.5%
* Multiracial: 3.1%
In addition, 23.4% of students were eligible for free or reduced-price lunch.

## Athletics

St. Johns' athletic teams are known as the Redwings. They compete in the Capital Area Activities Conference. The school colors are red and black. The following MHSAA sports are offered at St. Johns:
* Baseball (boys)
* Basketball (boys & girls)
* Competitive cheer (girls)
* Cross country (boys & girls)
* Football (boys)
* Golf (boys & girls)
** Boys State Champions 2016, 2017
* Gymnastics (girls)
* Ice hockey (boys)
* Soccer (boys & girls)
* Softball (girls)
* Swimming and diving (boys & girls)
* Tennis (boys & girls)
* Track (boys & girls)
** Boys state champion – 1926
** Girls State Champions – 2015
* Wrestling (boys)
** State Champion – 2010–2013

## Notable alumni

* Chad Finley, racing driver
* Oliver Lyman Spaulding, U.S. Army brigadier general
* Jayci Simon, para-badminton player
# Hoyle Card Games

Hoyle Card Games is a Game Boy Color-only video game that was developed by Sandbox Studios and published by Sierra On-Line under their Sierra Attractions label.

## Gameplay

The package includes eight competitive card games, such as cribbage and go fish, as well as six variations of solitaire. Competitive games are played against the game's artificial intelligence (AI), or against another player. Two players can use two separate Game Boy Color consoles and connect them with a link cable, or use a single machine and alternate their turns. The AI can prove a challenging opponent since the game lacks any difficulty settings. Each game's rules are explained within a menu. Each player must pick an avatar to represent them before they can begin, such as a crocodile or a teddy bear.

## Reception

Jay Semerad of allgame stated that the game's lack of difficulty settings and tough AI can result in players struggling to win against the computer, adding that Hoyles' books are a better reference for players wishing to learn how to play than the game's menus. He also stated, "Despite its faults, Hoyle Card Games is a good addition to any card player's game library." IGN's Craig Harris stated, "Despite its issues in design, the game's still a great purchase and a real keeper." Both Semerad and Harris stated that players unfamiliar with the games should learn the rules elsewhere before trying to use Hoyle Card Games.
# St. Joseph High School (Detroit, Michigan)

St. Joseph High School was an all boys Catholic high school established in 1889 in Detroit, Michigan, United States.
St. Joseph was one of only nine Catholic high schools established in the 1800s in the Detroit area:
    1. Detroit Sacred Heart Academy (1851)
    2. University of Detroit High School (1877)
    3. Detroit Felician (1882)
    4. Detroit Holy Redeemer (1882)
    5. St. Mary's Preparatory (1885)
    6. Grosse Pointe Academy of the Sacred Heart (1887)
    7. St. Joseph (1889)
    8. Detroit Sweetest Heart of Mary (1890)
    9. Detroit St. Leo (1892)

## Athletics

St. Joseph met Detroit Miller High School in 1947 at Detroit's Olympia Stadium in what became the first City Basketball Championship game in Detroit PSL and Catholic High School League history. St. Joseph lost that game 47-34 before a Michigan high school record attendance of 11,563.
# St. Joseph's School (North Adams, Massachusetts)

St. Joseph's School is a historic former school building located at 85 Eagle Street at the intersection of Union Street in North Adams, Massachusetts. It is a 3+1⁄2-story brick Classical Revival structure, built, in 1928–29 as an expansion of an older building. It was operated by the Roman Catholic Diocese of Springfield, and reached a peak enrollment over 1,200 students in 1958. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1983. It is now called St. Joseph's Court and is used for federally subsidized low-income housing for senior citizens.

## Description and history

The former St. Joseph's is located just north of downtown North Adams, occupying most of a city block on the west side Eagle Street, between Mohawk Trail and Sperry Avenue. It is a 3+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of concrete blocks and bricks. The basement and ground floor are built using concrete blocks textured with marble chips, and the upper floors are faced in light-colored brick. The first and second floors are separated by a frieze and projecting concrete belt course. The building is organized with a central horizontal section whose ends are capped by slightly projecting wings, with a central entry section that also projects slightly, and is capped by a gabled parapet. Interior features that have been retained include patterned marble tile floors, oak paneling and trim on the first floor, and oak and pine trim on the upper floors.
The first large influx of Catholics into North Adams were Irish immigrants, who began to arrive in the 1840s. A Roman Catholic parish (St. Francis) was established in 1868, and the call for a parochial school began in 1878, after North Adams separated from Adams. The first St. Joseph's, an Italianate building, was completed in 1886. That building served as an adjunct to this one in the 20th century, and was demolished in 1981. The present building was built in 1928–29 to add capacity to the school. The building is architecture a rare example of Classical Revival in North Adams, and served as a school until the 1970s, when it closed due to declining enrollment. In the 1980s it was adapted as a senior living facility, with a modern addition appended to the north end.
# St. Louis Language Immersion School

St. Louis Language Immersion Schools is an organization operating charter schools in St. Louis, Missouri. Its first two schools, The French School and The Spanish School, opened in 2009. The Chinese School opened in 2012.

## History

St. Louis Language Immersion Schools (SLLIS) is a non-profit organization founded in 2007 to develop and operate a network of charter schools in St. Louis.
On February 20, 2009, the Missouri Department of Elementary and Secondary Education Board of Commissioners granted the schools a 5-year charter sponsored by the University of Missouri–St. Louis.
The French School and The Spanish School opened in August 2009 with kindergarten and first grade classes. The Chinese School opened in 2012, serving grades K-5, followed by The International School in 2014. Each school will grow one grade per year until SLLIS operates a full K-12 network of programs.

## Campus

The school is located at 1881 N. Pine St. in downtown St. Louis. The Chinese Program, The French Program, and The Spanish Program all study on the same campus to maximize resources available to all students. Previously, classes were held on two smaller school buildings before being consolidated onto one larger campus.

## Curriculum

The schools no longer follow the International Baccalaureate curricular framework.
# St. Luke's School and Recreation Center

St. Luke's School and Recreation Center is a historic building located in St. Lucas, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005.

## History

St. Luke's Catholic Church and the city of St. Lucas were both established in 1855 by people who were largely of German heritage. The school was begun at the same time as the parish. Lay people served as its first teachers until 1876 when the Franciscan Sisters of Perpetual Adoration from La Crosse, Wisconsin started teaching in the school. A large frame school building and convent were built the same year. The parish and its school were largely defined by two long-time pastorates, those of the Rev. F.X. Boeding (1882-1928) and Msgr. Francis Schuh (1928-1967). Boeding had another frame school building constructed in 1905, and it was destroyed in a fire on February 11, 1911.
Boeding is credited with designing the present Georgian Revival building that was completed later in 1911. It is possible he consulted with Dubuque contractor Anton Zwack, who is responsible for building the present St. Luke's Church across the street three years later. The 2½-story, brick structure built on a raised limestone basement. It is capped with a hip roof and features a large wall dormer with a Palladian window. Both of the upper floors have three large classrooms. St. Luke's High School was established by Msgr. Schuh in 1941. The increased enrollment necessitated a two-story addition onto the back of the building with added classroom space in 1947.
The recreation center was built onto the east side of the school building in 1950. It provided a gymnasium, bowling lanes, and a cafeteria. The cafeteria also doubled as a place for parish and community meetings. The Modern Movement structure is a single-story in height built over an exposed basement in the back. The basement is concrete while the main part of the building is clay hollow tile block. It has an entrance vestibule on the front and it is connected to the school building by means of a passageway.
Enrollment in the schools peaked in the early 1960s with 275 students. The high school remained in operation until 1967. Student's from St. John Nepomucene in neighboring Fort Atkinson joined the students at St. Luke's before the school was closed in 1997. That year the parish schools from St. Lucas, Fort Atkinson and Holy Trinity in Protivin were merged. The consolidated Trinity Catholic School utilizes the building in Protivin. The building now houses the German-American Museum and Heritage Center.