OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Norman Nuñez

Norman Nuñez Pipersburgh (born 12 June 1971) is a Belizean retired footballer who played as a striker. He is regarded as one of Belize's best players of all time.

## Club career

The much-travelled Nuñez has played for many different teams in his native Belize and had a one-month spell at Honduran side CD Marathón where he broke his foot and never returned to the club. He was 7 times the Belize Premier Football League top goalscorer. He was the outstanding Juventus player when they beat Honduran side Real España 4–1 away in a 1997 CONCACAF Champions' Cup game, the only team to win a continental CONCACAF match for Belize.

## International career

Nicknamed Tilliman, Nuñez made his debut for Belize his country's first FIFA acknowledged competitive game, an UNCAF Cup match against El Salvador in November 1995 and went on to earn a total of 11 caps, scoring 3 goals. He has represented Belize in 3 FIFA World Cup qualification matches and played at the 2001 and 2005 UNCAF Nations Cup.
His final international was at that 2005 UNCAF tournament, Belize's third game against Nicaragua.

### International goals

    Scores and results list Belize's goal tally first.
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
| 1 | 24 April 2001 | MCC Grounds, Belize City, Belize | Nicaragua | 2–0 | 2–0 | Friendly match |
| 2 | 17 April 2002 | MCC Grounds, Belize City, Belize | Nicaragua | | 7–1 | Friendly match |
| 3 | 17 April 2002 | MCC Grounds, Belize City, Belize | Nicaragua | | 7–1 | Friendly match |
# Nicola Serena di Lapigio

Nicola Serena di Lapigio (22 May 1875 - 6 March 1938) was an Italian nobleman, writer and journalist.

## Life

His father was baron Ottavio Serena, a historian and politician of the early years of the Kingdom of Italy, while his mother was Maria Priore. In his youth, he studied law in Rome and, after graduation, he went to war, serving as Ufficiale di artiglieria during World War I, until he was appointed Segretario con funzioni di Capo-gabinetto del Sottosegretario di Stato inside the Italian ministry Ministero Approvvigionamenti e Consumi. From February 1921 to February 1926, he was part of the Inter-Allied Commission for War Reparations in Bulgaria (Commissione Interalleata per le riparazioni bulgare), and in this period he lived in Sofia; there he was promoted to Capo Servizio, Segretario Generale, Delegato d'Italia and Presidente della Commissione. In the last years of his life, he returned to Italy, where he died on 6 March 1938 at the age of 63.

## Works

Nicola Serena di Lapigio wrote articles for many Italian and local newspapers, namely Tribuna, Rassegna Nazionale, Le Vie d'Italia and Rassegna Pugliese, where he was appointed co-director from 1909 to 1913. On the pages of this last newspaper, he published literary essays and reviews.
In 1907, he published his work Cesaria (B. Lux, Roma), followed in 1909 by the collection of novels Piccole anime e piccole cose, printed in Milan by poublisher Casa Editrice Cogliati; the preface was written by Antonio Fogazzaro. After a period of stagnation, his passion for writing appeared again in the 1930s, when he published a new collection of novels titled Vecchi racconti.

### Panorami garganici

In 1934, he published what is probably his masterpiece, the collection of travel memoirs Panorami garganici, which comprised both new and already published novels. The book, divided into nine chapters and including many pictures of Italian region Gargano, contributed to raise awareness on this area, which was then practically uninhabited. Serena di Lapigio had a strong passion for Italian region Apulia (lo Sperone d'Italia), which he knew very well, from the Tremiti Islands, then a prison, to Monte Sant'Angelo, from the coast of San Menaio, to Foresta Umbra. In his writings, he merged his sensitivity to the nature of Gargano with the objectivity of the research of history. His prose is both elegant and clear.
# O-14 (Dubai)

O14 or O-14 is an office skyscraper located in Business Bay in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It is 102 m (335 ft) tall and has 23 floors. The building's floor area is 300,000 sq ft (28,000 m$^2$). There is a 1-meter space between the facade and the windows which allows hot air to rise and cool air to come in from below. The facade is 40 cm thick and made of an extremely fluid concrete. It has 1000 circular openings of various sizes. The building is held up by the core and exoskeleton so the space inside is largely column free. O-14 is the winner of the 2009 Silver, Emporis Skyscraper Award. O-14 also won the 2010 ACEC National Honor Award for Excellence in Engineering Design. O-14 was the recipient of the best tall building in Middle East and Africa in the best tall buildings awards by Council on Tall Buildings and Urban Habitat.
# David Gibson

David Gibson may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Dave Gibson (American songwriter) (born 1956), country songwriter and member of the Gibson/Miller Band
* Dave Gibson (Scottish singer-songwriter), Scottish singer and songwriter
* Dave Gibson, jazz drummer with the Count Basie Orchestra
* David Warren Gibson, American actor, dancer, choreographer and artist
* Dave Gibson (producer) (born 1950s), New Zealand screen producer
* David Gibson (photographer) (born 1957), British street photographer and occasional writer on photography
* David Cooke Gibson (1827–1856), Scottish painter
* David Gibson (Scrabble), American Scrabble player
* David Gibson (musician), Canadian pop-rock singer

## Politics

* David Gibson (Australian politician) (born 1967), Queensland MP
* David Gibson (Victorian politician) (1873–1940), Victorian MP
* David Gibson (Canadian politician) (1804–1864), surveyor, farmer and political figure in Upper Canada
* David Gibson (British politician), Chairman of the Independent Labour Party from 1948 to 1951

## Sports

* Dave Gibson (Australian footballer) (1879–1953), Australian rules footballer
* Dave Gibson (Scottish footballer) (born 1938), Scottish football player most associated with Leicester City
* David Gibson (American football) (born 1977), American football safety
* David Gibson (cricketer) (1936–2012), Surrey cricketer
* David Gibson (footballer, born 1895) (1895–1964), Scottish footballer for Kilmarnock and teams in the United States
* David Gibson (footballer, born 1951) (born 1951), Scottish footballer
* David Gibson (rugby union) (born 1980), New Zealand rugby union player

## Others

* David Templeton Gibson (1899–1985), British chemist
* David R. Gibson (born 1969), American sociologist
# Belmont, WA

Belmont, WA may refer to:
* Belmont, Washington, a community in the United States
* Belmont, Western Australia, a suburb of Perth in Australia
# David Hunter (disambiguation)

David Hunter (1802–1886) was a U.S. Army general in the American Civil War.
David Hunter may also refer to:
* David Hunter of Blackness (died 1809), subject of a famous portrait by Sir Henry Raeburn
* David Hunter (Queensland politician) (1858–1927), Queensland politician
* David Hunter (English cricketer) (1860–1927), English cricketer
* David Ferguson Hunter (1891–1965), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* David Hunter (New South Wales politician) (1905–1981), New South Wales politician
* Dave Hunter (politician) (1912–1985), Canadian politician
* David Peter Lafayette Hunter (1919–2001), British Royal Marines Officer
* David Lee Hunter (1933–2001), American mathematician and educator
* Dave Hunter (born 1958), Canadian ice hockey player
* David Hunter (epidemiologist), Oxford University, former administrator at Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health
* David Hunter (New Zealand cricketer) (born 1968), New Zealand cricketer
* David Hunter (American football) (born 1989), American football defensive tackle
* David Hunter (actor), British actor
# Nung Ikono-Obio

Nung Ikono-Obio is a village in Uruan local government area of Akwa Ibom state in Nigeria.
# Cachaço, São Nicolau

Cachaço is a settlement in the northwestern part of the island of São Nicolau, Cape Verde. It is situated 3 km southwest of Fajã de Baixo and 5 km west of Ribeira Brava. It lies on the national road from Tarrafal de São Nicolau to Ribeira Brava (EN1-SN01). Cachaço lies at about 700 m elevation, at the northeastern foot of Monte Gordo, and partly within the Monte Gordo Natural Park. Several rivers have their source near Cachaço, including the north-flowing Ribeira Grande and the east-flowing Ribeira Brava.
# Cache

Cache, caching, or caché may refer to:

## Science and technology

* Cache (computing), a technique used in computer storage for easier data access
* Cache (biology) or hoarding, a food storing behavior of animals
* Cache (archaeology), artifacts purposely buried in the ground
* InterSystems Caché, a database management system from InterSystems

## Places
### United States

* Cache, Idaho, an unincorporated community
* Cache, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* Cache, Oklahoma, a city in Comanche County
* Cache, Utah, Cache County, Utah
* Cache County, Utah
* Cache Peak (Idaho), a mountain in Castle Rocks State Park

### Other places

* Cache, Aosta, a frazione in Italy
* Cache Creek (disambiguation), several places

## Arts, entertainment and media

* Caché (album), a 1993 album by Kirk Whalum
* Caché (film), a 2005 film directed by Michael Haneke

## Commerce

* Cache (retailer), a defunct retail clothing store
* Caché, Inc., a Florida women's apparel company owned by Andrew Saul

## People

* Benedikt de Caché (1740–1809), Austrian diplomat

## Other

* Geocaching, an outdoor treasure-hunting game which involves looking for containers of varying sizes called geocaches or caches
# Calatambo Albarracín

Calatambo Albarracín (September 21, 1924 – September 5, 2018), born Freddy Albarracín Iribarren, was a Chilean composer and folklorist identified with the music of northern Chile.
He was born in 1924 in Santa Laura in Chile's Tarapacá Region, an area known for nitrate mining. He began composing at age 16 and moved to Santiago in the early 1950s.He worked to popularize the musical rhythms and instruments of northern Chile, including zampoñas, pusas, sikus, quenas, sikuris and lichiguayas. He also performed and recorded with his group, Los Calicheros de Sierra Pampa.
His notable compositions include "Trote Tarapaqueño”, "Navidad del desierto", "El huachitorito", “El cachimbo de Tarapacá”, “Caliche”, “Camanchaca”, “Adiós Salitrera Victoria”, “Tamarugal”, “Cueca San Lorenzo” and “La Tirana chica”.
In 2012, he was the recipient of the fundamental figures of Chilean music award. In 1998, he also received the annual award of the Chilean Union of Folklorists and Guitarists. He died in 2018 at age 93.
# Bengt Gottfried Forselius

Bengt Gottfried Forselius (ca 1660, Harju-Madise, Harju County, Swedish Estonia – November 16, 1688, Baltic Sea) was a founder of public education in Estonia, author of the first ABC-book in the Estonian language, and creator of a spelling system which made the teaching and learning of Estonian easier. Forselius and Johann Hornung were mainly responsible for making a start at reforming the Estonian literary language in the late 17th century. Some German constructions were abandoned, and a strict spelling system was adopted which still relied on German orthography.
Forselius was a Swede born in Estonia. His father, Pastor Johann Forselius was originally a Swede from Finland, thus the Swedish family was familiar with Finnic languages. Forselius spoke good Estonian as well as Swedish and German. He received his first education at the Tallinn (Reval) Gymnasium and then graduated with a law degree from the University of Wittenberg in Germany.
In 1684, after returning to Estonia, Forselius founded the first teachers’ college, to teach Estonian schoolteachers and parish clerks, in Piiskopi manor [et] (Bishop's Manor) near Tartu (Dorpat). The course there lasted for two years, with emphasis on fluent reading, religion instruction, German, arithmetic and bookbinding. Forselius introduced a new method of teaching whereby, instead of remaining passive, during lessons one student read aloud while the others followed. In 1686, an ABC-book devised by him was introduced into use in Estonian schools.
Many local Baltic German aristocrats at the time disliked Forselius’ idea of encouraging peasants to aspire to education and complained that pupils of the schools were taken by the Swedish army or that school fees were expensive. Forselius countered this by taking two of his best pupils, Ignati Jaak and Pakri Hansu Jüri (Jüri, son of Hans from Pakri), from the parish of Kambja, to Stockholm, where their abilities impressed King Charles XI of Sweden.
By the time of Forselius death in 1688 he had founded 38 schools with 800 pupils in the Estonian areas of Swedish Livonia and 8 schools with 200 students in Swedish Estonia. Forselius drowned during a storm on his return from Stockholm where he had just been appointed inspector of Livonian peasant schools with the power to create as many as he saw fit. Between 1687-1695 by the order of Swedish state schools were to be established in every Estonian parish.
By 1898, 97 percent of Estonian population was literate.
# David Cliss

David Laurence Cliss (born 15 November 1939) is an English former professional footballer who played as an inside forward.

## Career

Born in Enfield, Cliss played club football in England and Australia for Chelsea, Guildford City and St. George-Budapest.
# Belur Industrial Area

Belur Industrial Area (Abbreviation : BIA) is an industrial area of the Dharwad city in India and it is one of the biggest industrial areas in Karnataka. lies on the Dharwad-Belgaum Highway. It houses small, medium, and large-scale industries. The industrial area is known for engineering, electrical goods such as: CNC Machine tools, GDC dies & moulds transformers, motors and generators, textile (silk), hydraulics, machine tool industries and Rubber moulding industries.
# Fleetwood (steamboat)

The steamboat Fleetwood operated in the 1880s and 1890s on the Columbia River and later as part of the Puget Sound Mosquito Fleet.

## Construction

Fleetwood was built in 1881, at Portland, Oregon, for Captain U.B. Scott and his associates L.B. Seeley and E.W. Creighton. Fleetwood was propeller-driven, 111' long, and rated at 135 tons.

## Operations on Columbia River

Capt. Scott successfully ran Fleetwood on the Astoria and Cascade routes on the Columbia River, in opposition to the would-be monopoly of the Oregon Railway and Navigation Company, then under the control of Henry Villard. Fleetwood outran the monopoly's steamers by two hours on the Astoria run, and built up so much business that Captain Scott had to replace her with the crack sternwheeler Telephone. Captain Scott trimmed up Fleetwood ‘s appearance a bit, not entirely to the liking of historian Newell:
   The resulting striped paneling along her house, ginger-bread work on her cabin roof, and high-pointed pilot house roof crowned with a gilt ball, all gave the sturdy little Fleetwood an unfortunate resemblance to a forest cottage in a Grimm’s fairy tale book.
Other masters of Fleetwood on the Columbia River included Capt. William H. Whitcomb, a member of a prominent Northwest marine family, and, on Puget Sound, Capt. Henry Carter.

## Transfer to Puget Sound

In 1888, Capt. U.B. Scott sold Fleetwood to Capt. Z.J. Hatch, who transferred the vessel to Puget Sound. Fleetwood was brought around to Puget Sound by Captain Messegee for her new owner Capt. Hatch. On the way up, Captain Scott’s fancy trim work on the deckhouse caught fire, but the crew was able to extinguish it and Fleetwood rounded Cape Flattery and reached Neah Bay just 24 hours after leaving the Columbia Bar. Once on Puget Sound Fleetwood ran against another boat transferred up from the Columbia River, Emma Haywood. Fleetwood was advertised as a "fast time" steamer, leaving Horr's Wharf at Olympia at 6:00 a.m., stopping at Puget City, Steilacoom, and the Northern Pacific Railway wharf at Tacoma, and reaching Seattle's Yesler wharf at noon, then returning on the same route, arriving back in Olympia at 7:00 p.m.
In 1889, Fleetwood made record time on a trip from Olympia to Seattle to carry a steam fire engine to the aid of that city during its great fire. When Captain Scott expanded operations up to Puget Sound, he bought back Fleetwood and put her on the Seattle-Tacoma run with the new and eventually much more famous propeller steamer Flyer. On September 7, 1890, Fleetwood engaged unsuccessfully in an impromptu race between Tacoma and Seattle with the then brand-new and very fast sternwheeler Greyhound.

## Abandonment

In 1898 Fleetwood was abandoned on the beach in Quartermaster Harbor where for many years she was visible as she slowly rotted away.
# Callinan

Callinan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bernard Callinan (1913–1995), soldier and businessman
* Damian Callinan, comedian
* Howard Callinan, (born 1958) Minister and Philosopher
* Graham Callinan (born 1982), hurler
* Ian Callinan (born 1937), former Justice of the High Court of Australia
* Ian Callinan (Australian footballer) (born 1982), footballer
* John Callinan (born 1955), hurler
* Kirin J. Callinan (born 1986), Australian singer and songwriter
* Chance Callinan (born 2004), alumni of Ethel Dwyer Middleschool
# Calathus fimbriatus

Calathus fimbriatus is a species of ground beetle from the Platyninae subfamily that is endemic to Madeira.
# David Anderson (British politician)

David Anderson (born 2 December 1953) is a British politician who served as Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland and Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland from 2016 to 2017. A member of the Labour Party, he was Member of Parliament (MP) for Blaydon from 2005 to 2017.

## Early life

Anderson was born in Sunderland. He was educated at Maltby Grammar School, Durham Technical College, Doncaster Technical College and Durham University. He worked as a miner from 1969 until 1989 at Eppleton Colliery near Hetton-le-Hole, then as a care worker until he entered Parliament. During his time as a care worker, he was also an activist in the public sector trade union UNISON and served as its president from 2003 until 2004.

## Parliamentary career

Anderson was first elected at the 2005 general election, after the sitting Labour MP for Blaydon John David McWilliam stood down.
In Parliament, Anderson was a member of the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee from 2005 onward, having long been interested in the peace process in Northern Ireland, and was also a member of the House of Commons Procedure Committee for a year. In 2006 he was appointed as the Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Education and Skills Minister Bill Rammell.
Until 2014, Anderson served as chair of the Labour Friends of Iraq group, a body dedicated to supporting ordinary Iraqis as they attempt to rebuild their lives. In a 2008 interview with SOMA Digest Anderson urged the implementation of article 140 of the Iraqi constitution regarding the normalisation process of Kirkuk and other formerly Arabised towns. He also called for solving the Kurdish issue in Turkey in a democratic way.
Anderson was nominated as the Parliamentary Champion for Education and Sport by the anti-racist group Show Racism The Red Card. He has been active in the campaign to overturn a House of Lords ruling that would have had a devastating impact on people suffering from asbestosis, pleural mesothelioma and peritoneal mesothelioma, all crippling diseases caused by exposure to asbestos.
Although Labour lost the 2010 general election, Anderson's majority in the Blaydon constituency rose from 5,335 in 2005 to 9,117, on a turnout of 44,913 (66.2%).
He was one of 16 signatories of an open letter to Ed Miliband in January 2015, calling on the party to commit to oppose further austerity, take rail franchises back into public ownership and strengthen collective bargaining arrangements.
He was appointed on 27 June 2016 as Shadow Secretary of State for Northern Ireland by Jeremy Corbyn, following resignations. On 1 July he was made Shadow Secretary of State for Scotland, replacing Ian Murray who had resigned five days earlier. With the snap general election in June 2017, Anderson decided not to seek re-election. Labour retained his seat at the election.

## Personal life

He married Eva Anderson in 1973.
# Benjamin Eaton

Benjamin Eaton may refer to:
* Benjamin Harrison Eaton (1833–1904), Governor of Colorado
* Benjamin S. Eaton, land developer in Los Angeles County
# Flight 435

Flight 435 may refer to:
* Invicta International Airlines Flight 435, crashed on 10 April 1973
* Aeroflot Flight 435, crashed on 19 December 1985
# Flexor incus

Flexor is a genus of clingfish from the family Gobiesocidae. It is a monotypic genus, the sole member of which Flexor incus was described in 2018 by Kevin W. Conway, Andrew L. Stewart and Adam P. Summers from type specimens collected on Raoul Island and L'Esperance Rock in the Kermadec Islands. An unknown species of clingfish was known to occur in the Kermadecs and it had been provisionally assigned to the genus Aspasmogaster. When examined, the specimens proved to belong to a new genus which they name Flexor, in reference to the flexibility of clingfishes, and incus (which means "anvil"), a reference to the anvil-like shape of the type locality, Raoul Island.
# Oberea walkeri

Oberea walkeri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Charles Joseph Gahan in 1894. It is known from Myanmar, Hong Kong, Laos, China, and Vietnam.
# Oberea viperina

Oberea viperina is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Francis Polkinghorne Pascoe in 1858.
# Birger Gerhardsson

Birger Gerhardsson (26 September 1926 – 25 December 2013) was a Swedish New Testament scholar and professor in the Faculty of Theology at Lund University, Sweden. His primary academic focus was on the transmission and development of the oral traditions of the New Testament gospels.

## Selected works
### Thesis

* Gerhardsson, Birger (1961). Memory and Manuscript: Oral Tradition and Written Transmission in Rabbinic Judaism and Early Christianity (Ph.D.). Copenhagen: Uppsala. OCLC 1061433.

### Books

* ——— (1964). Memory and Manuscript: Oral Tradition and Written Transmission in Rabbinic Judaism and Early Christianity. Acta Seminarii Neotestamentici Upsaliensis. Vol. 22. Lund: C.W.K. Gleerup. OCLC 936421713.
* ——— (1964). Tradition and Transmission in Early Christianity. Coniectanea Neotestamentica. Vol. 20. Lund: C.W.K. Gleerup.
* ——— (1998). Memory and Manuscript: Oral Tradition and Written Transmission in Rabbinic Judaism and Early Christianity with Tradition and Transmission in Early Christianity. Biblical Resource Series. Grand Rapids, MI: Eerdmans. ISBN 9780802843661. OCLC 258554377.
* ——— (1977). The Origins of the Gospel Traditions. London: SCM Press. ISBN 9780334011934. OCLC 732883624.
* ——— (2001). The Reliability of the Gospel Tradition. Peabody, MA: Hendrickson Publishers. ISBN 9781565636675. OCLC 799278805.