OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2015 Belgian Cup final

The 2015 Belgian Cup final, named Cofidis Cup after the sponsor, was the 60th Belgian Cup final and took place on 22 March 2015 between Club Brugge and Anderlecht. It was the first time the two giants of Belgian football met in the final since the 1993–94 Belgian Cup. The match finished in a dramatic way as Anderlecht looked to have taken the game to overtime through a last minute equalizer by Aleksandar Mitrović, cancelling out the earlier goal by Tom De Sutter, however in added time Lior Refaelov struck goal from outside the penalty area.

## Route to the final

| Club Brugge | Club Brugge | Club Brugge | | Anderlecht | Anderlecht | Anderlecht |
| Opponent | Result | Legs | Round | Opponent | Result | Legs |
| Aalst (II) | 6–1 | 6–1 away | Sixth round | Patro Eisden Maasmechelen (II) | 5–3 (a.e.t.) | 5–3 away (a.e.t.) |
| Kortrijk | 3–0 | 3–0 away | Seventh round | KRC Mechelen (II) | 4–1 | 4–1 home |
| KV Mechelen | 3–2 | 0–0 away; 3–2 home | Quarter-finals | Zulte Waregem | 7–2 | 3–0 away; 4–2 home |
| Cercle Brugge | 8–3 | 5–1 home; 3–2 away | Semi-finals | Gent | 5–0 | 2–0 away; 3–0 home |

## Match
### Details

| Club Brugge | Anderlecht |
| GK | 1 | Mathew Ryan |
| RB | 19 | Thomas Meunier |
| CB | 4 | Óscar Duarte |
| CB | 44 | Brandon Mechele |
| LB | 28 | Laurens De Bock |
| MF | 22 | José Izquierdo | | 81' |
| MF | 25 | Ruud Vormer |
| MF | 3 | Timmy Simons (c) |
| MF | 8 | Lior Refaelov | 90+3' |
| FW | 63 | Boli Bolingoli | | 59' |
| FW | 9 | Tom De Sutter | | 73' |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 2 | Davy De fauw |
| DF | 5 | Francisco Silva |
| MF | 6 | Claudemir | | 81' |
| MF | 18 | Felipe Gedoz | 69' | 59' |
| GK | 33 | Vladan Kujović |
| FW | 55 | Tuur Dierckx |
| FW | 58 | Obbi Oulare | | 73' |
| Manager: ||
| Michel Preud'homme ||
| GK | 1 | Silvio Proto (c) |
| RB | 32 | Leander Dendoncker |
| CB | 13 | Rolando |
| CB | 3 | Olivier Deschacht |
| LB | 2 | Fabrice Nsakala | | 76' |
| CM | 16 | Steven Defour |
| CM | 10 | Dennis Praet |
| RW | 12 | Maxime Colin | 11' | 85' |
| AM | 11 | Marko Marin | | 58' |
| LW | 7 | Andy Najar | 60' |
| CF | 45 | Aleksandar Mitrović |
| Substitutes: ||
| DF | 14 | Bram Nuytinck |
| MF | 18 | Frank Acheampong | | 58' |
| MF | 20 | Ibrahima Conté | | 85' |
| MF | 31 | Youri Tielemans |
| GK | 33 | Davy Roef |
| FW | 35 | Aaron Leya Iseka | | 76' |
| DF | 39 | Anthony Vanden Borre |
| Manager: ||
| Besnik Hasi ||
| Assistant referees: Jimmy Cremers Yves De Neve Fourth official: Styn Hutsebaut | Match rules 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra time if necessary. Penalty shoot-out if scores still level. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. |

## Footnotes

* ↑ The match was scheduled to start at 18:00, but postponed with 30 minutes due to traffic jams around the stadium.
# TER Pays de la Loire

TER Pays de la Loire is the regional rail network serving Pays de la Loire, France.

## TER Network

The rail and bus network as of May 2022:

### Train

| Line | Route |
| 1 | Nantes - Savenay ... Saint-Nazaire ... Le Croisic |
| 1bis | Nantes ... Couëron ... Savenay |
| 2 | Nantes – Savenay ... Redon direct service Nantes – Rennes |
| 2bis | Nantes – Savenay ... Redon ... Lorient ... Quimper (see TER Bretagne line 3 for details) |
| 4 | Angers-Saint-Laud ... Ancenis – Nantes |
| 5 | Ancenis ... Nantes |
| 6 | Nantes – Clisson ... Cholet |
| 8 | Nantes – Clisson ... La Roche-sur-Yon ... Les Sables-d'Olonne |
| 9 | Nantes – La Roche-sur-Yon – Luçon – La Rochelle |
| 10 | Nantes ... Sainte-Pazanne ... Pornic |
| 11 | Nantes ... Sainte-Pazanne ... Challans ... Saint-Gilles-Croix-de-Vie |
| 14 | La Roche-sur-Yon ... Bressuire ... Thouars ... Saumur – Tours |
| 19 | Angers-Saint-Laud ... Saumur – Tours |
| 20 | Angers-Saint-Laud ... Cholet |
| 21 | Nantes ... Angers-Saint-Laud ... Sablé-sur-Sarthe ... Le Mans |
| 22 | Laval ... Le Mans |
| 23 | Le Mans ... Nogent-le-Rotrou (see TER Centre-Val de Loire line 3.2 for direct services from Le Mans to Paris via Nogent-le-Rotrou and Chartres) |
| 24 | Caen ... Alençon ... Le Mans (see TER Normandie for details) |
| 25 | Le Mans ... Château-du-Loir ... Tours |
| 27 | Rennes ... Vitré ... Laval |
| 28 | Nantes – Ancenis – Angers-Saint-Laud – Sablé-sur-Sarthe – Laval – Vitré – Rennes |
| T1 | Nantes ... Nort-sur-Erdre ... Châteaubriant |
| T2 | Nantes ... Vertou ... Clisson |
| † Not all trains call at this station ||

### Bus

| Line | Bus route |
| 6 | Nantes – Cholet |
| 7 | Nantes – Bressuire – Poitiers |
| 11 | Nantes – Challans – Saint-Gilles-Croix-de-Vie |
| 12 | Nantes – Challans – Saint-Jean-de-Monts |
| 13 | Nantes – Noirmoutier |
| 15 | La Roche-sur-Yon – Fontenay-le-Comte |
| 16 | Fontenay-le-Comte – Niort |
| 17 | Fontenay-le-Comte – La Rochelle |
| 18 | Angers – Châteaubriant |
| 26 | Le Mans – La Flèche – Saumur |

## Rolling stock
### Multiple units

* SNCF Class Z 9600
* SNCF Class Z 21500
* SNCF Class X 2100 Also called X 92100
* SNCF Class X 4300
* SNCF Class X 4630
* SNCF Class X 4750
* SNCF Class X 72500
* SNCF Class X 73500

### Locomotives

* SNCF Class BB 22200
* SNCF Class BB 25500
* SNCF Class BB 26000
* SNCF Class BB 67300
* SNCF Class BB 67400
# Thurcaston

Thurcaston is a village and former civil parish, now in the parish of Thurcaston and Cropston, in the Charnwood district, in Leicestershire, England. It was the home of Bishop Hugh Latimer.
It borders the villages of Anstey and Cropston, as well as the Leicester suburb of Beaumont Leys. The Rothley Brook flows through the village. The A46 Leicester Western Bypass runs close to the village, separating it from Leicester, Birstall, and Beaumont Leys.
The village of Thurcaston has existed since at least the 8th century AD, and includes a church and several old houses, along with a very small Methodist Chapel. In general, there are few commercial properties, but there exists a pub, The Wheatsheaf Inn, and an electrical showroom, Tebbatts Electronics. There is a single bus service, the 154 run by Centrebus at a maximum frequency of every hour. The previous service, the 55, was shut down in the late 2000s.
Large fields between the Great Central Railway line and the houses of the residents of Leicester Road form a popular place for walking dogs and horses.
A planned housing development is currently being discussed with Charnwood Borough council, upon which will see the erection of up to 50 dwellings, community centre and park, including sustainable drainage system with access off Mill Road, the large area of land is to the east off Mill Road.

## Civil parish

On 1 April 1935 the parish of Cropston was merged with Thurcaston, parts of Beaumont Leys was also merged, on 7 August 1989 the parish was renamed "Thurcaston & Cropston". In 1931 the parish of Thurcaston (prior to the merge) had a population of 336.

## Richard Hill Primary School

The village school is Richard Hill Primary School, which was founded in 1715 by Richard Hill, a resident of the village. Originally Richard Hill Primary School was located further up Anstey Lane but after expansion into the Memorial Hall in the early 1960s, it was moved further towards Leicester Road in 1968, after accepting more students from Cropston and All Saints/Hall Farm Road. It was further extended by the addition of two classrooms in 1970.
In recent years Richard Hill has had varied results in League Tables.
Thurcaston children go to The Martin High School in the neighbouring village of Anstey from the age of 11 to 16, and The Cedars Academy and Rawlins Academy for 11–18.
# Kołomia, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship

Kołomia is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Lubień Kujawski, within Włocławek County, Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship, in north-central Poland. It lies approximately 8 kilometres (5 mi) south-east of Lubień Kujawski, 36 km (22 mi) south of Włocławek, and 86 km (53 mi) south-east of Toruń.
# Benalauría

Benalauría is a town and municipality in the province of Málaga, part of the autonomous community of Andalusia in southern Spain. The municipality is situated approximately 30 kilometres from Ronda and 143 from the city of Málaga. It has a population of approximately 500 residents. The natives are called Jabatos.
# Color realism (art style)

Color realism is a fine art style where accurately portrayed colors create a sense of space and form. It employs a flattening of objects into areas of color, where the modulations occur more as a result of an object interacting with the color and light of its environment than the sculptural modeling of form or presentation of textural detail. The actual color of an object, or 'local color', is held secondary to how that color interacts with surrounding light sources that may alter the look of the original color. Warm light of the sun, cool light from the sky, and warm reflected light bouncing off other objects are all examples of how a local color may be affected by its location in space.
Earliest proponents of this style include the Dutch Master Johannes Vermeer and Hendrick Terbrugghen. Recent artists working with this style include the Boston School of painters, such as Edmund Tarbell and William McGregor Paxton. These artists combined vibrant Impressionist pastel colors with a more traditional palette, to create color-realist works that have a full range of dark to light values.
| Detail of Woman with a Water Pitcher, by Johannes Vermeer, showing yellow bodice becoming a mixture of purple and orange-yellow in shadow between waist and arms from reflected light. | The Lute Player by Hendrick Terbrugghen, detail of hand and sleeve showing skin color and white shirt broken into planes of color from direct light and reflected light of room. | Detail of Woman with a Water Pitcher, by Johannes Vermeer, showing arm broken into two large areas of mixed color. |
# Maximus V of Constantinople

Maximus V of Constantinople (Greek: Μάξιμος Εʹ; 26 October 1897 – 1 January 1972) served as the Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople from 1946 until his resignation in 1948.

## Biography

He was born Maximos Vaportzis in the Ottoman Empire, at Sinop in Kastamonu Vilayet, on the Black Sea coast. He was first educated, under the protection of metropolitan bishop Germanos Karavaggelis of Amaseia, at the Theological School of Halki, Ottoman Empire.
In 1918, he was ordained a deacon. With this appointment, he also became teacher at the city school of Theira. He served as arch-deacon under Metropolitans Gregorios of Chalcedon and Joachim of Ephesus. In 1920, he became the archdeacon to the Ecumenical Patriarchate itself.
In 1946, he became Patriarch of Constantinople. He was known for his "leftist opinions" and ties with the Patriarch of Moscow and all Rus'. He resigned in 1948, officially because of poor health; unofficially because Western powers did not approve his ties with the Soviet-controlled Patriarch of Moscow. He was succeeded by the archbishop of America, Athenagoras I of Constantinople, and was given the title of Ephesus.
He died in Switzerland on 1 January 1972.
# Federal Central Tax Office

50°44′43″N 7°07′30″E﻿ / ﻿50.74528°N 7.12500°E﻿ / 50.74528; 7.12500
The Federal Central Tax Office (German: Bundeszentralamt für Steuern, abbreviated BZSt) is a German federal agency responsible for administering various sections of the country's tax code. It was created out of its current parent agency, the Federal Ministry of Finance, on 1 January 2006 and has approximately 2,200 employees.
Beginning in July 2007, the BZSt began issuing a unique National identification number to every resident, replacing the formerly decentralized system. The BZSt also operates informational databases relating to the local tax offices.

## Departments

* Department "Q" ("Querschnittsaufgaben": Cross-sectional responsibilities)
** General counsel
** Compliance
** Human Resources, Organisation, Budgetary, Internal services, IT
** Tax Information Center, Reporting, Informationszentrum Steuern, Berichtswesen, Regulatory impact analysis, Risk Management
** Automation, Legal documentation department
* Tax Department "I" ("VAT")
** Administrative assistance for domestic and foreign government agencies
** Service and foreclosure of international tax assessments
** Refunding of value-added taxes (VAT)
** VAT Auditing
** Assessment of civil fines and criminal penalties
** Issuance and confirmation of VAT identification numbers for European Union value added tax
** EU VAT Tax Reporting
* Tax Department II ("National")
** Assessment of insurance and fire brigade taxes
** Supervisory control for child benefit payments
** Supervisory control for government-subsidized private pension payments ("Riester" plans)
** Refunds and exemption of capital gains taxes
** Bank account auditing
** Application processing and reporting for tax-exempted entities
** Application processing and reporting for pension payments
** Certification of private pension plans ("Riester" and "Rürup" plans), investment taxes, and returning of paid-in capital
** Tax Info Center, VAT Service Group
* Tax Department III ("Foreign withholding taxes")
** Mutual agreement procedures as per international tax treaties
** Administrative assistance for direct taxes
** Primary contact point for foreign investors
** Relief of German capital gains withholding taxes
** Tax exemption certifications for construction industry as per §48(b) of the Income Tax Law (EStG)
** Tax processing for foreign artists and athletes
** Information center for foreign tax relationships
* Federal Tax Auditing Department I (product branch)
* Federal Tax Auditing Department II (service branch)
* Federal Tax Auditing Department III (cross-sector task)
The Federal Tax Auditing Departments I, II and III employ approximately 500 auditors, who are responsible for reviewing the roughly 15,000 concerns incorporated in Germany.
To increase efficiency and effectiveness in the administration of taxes, the Regulatory Impact Assessment, Risk Management, and Reporting departments are being expanded.

## Offices

The BZSt's main offices are in Bonn in the district of Beuel at An der Küppe 1 and Platanenweg 33. Additional offices are in Berlin, Saarlouis, and Schwedt/Oder.
# Freddie Dunkelman

Frederick Francis Dunkelman (5 or 19 February 1920 – 23 July 2010) was a British ice hockey player who competed at the 1948 Winter Olympics. In St. Moritz he was a member of the British team that placed fifth in the ice hockey tournament. He was born in East Ham, Greater London, and was a member of the Harringay Greyhounds. In 1946 he founded Dunkelman & Son Ltd, now known as Dasco Shoe Care, in Battersea to manufacture and sell ice hockey sticks, but moved into the shoe trade in 1950 and to a new location in Desborough in 1969. He retired from the business after 61 years in 2007 and died in his sleep on 23 July 2010.
# USA (disambiguation)

USA is an abbreviation and country code for the United States of America.
USA, U.S.A., or Usa may also refer to:

## Arts and entertainment
### Music

* USA (King Crimson album), 1975
* U.S.A. (Flatlinerz album), 1994
* [USA] (Anamanaguchi album), 2019
* U.S.A. (United State of Atlanta), a 2005 album by Ying Yang Twins
* USA (Unconformable Social Amputees), a 2006 album by Saint Dog
* "U.S.A. (Aiight Then)", a 2000 song by Mobb Deep
* "U.S.A." (Da Pump song), a 2018 song
* "U.S.A.", a song by the Exploited from Troops of Tomorrow
* "U.S.A.", a song from the Bosnian band Dubioza kolektiv's 2011 album Wild Wild East.
* "USA", a song by Jeff Rosenstock from the 2018 album POST-
* The United States of America (band), a late 1960s American experimental rock band
** The United States of America (album), 1968

### Other uses in arts and entertainment

* U.S.A. trilogy, three 1930s novels by John Dos Passos
* USA Network, an American cable television channel

## Businesses and organizations
### Education

* Unionville-Sebewaing Area High School, Michigan, U.S.
* University of San Agustin, Philippines
* University of South Alabama, U.S.
* University of South Asia (Pakistan)

### Other businesses and organizations

* United States Army, the land service branch of the United States Armed Forces
* United States Attorney, representing the federal government in United States district courts and courts of appeals
* Underground Service Alert, an organization in California, U.S. that coordinates the locating of underground utilities
* United Scenic Artists, an American labor union
* United Space Alliance, an American spaceflight company
* USA Funds, a nonprofit corporation

## Places
### Settlements

* Usa, Kōchi, Japan
* Usa, Ōita, Japan
** Usa Station, a train station in Usa, Ōita
** Usa District, Ōita, a former district
* Usa, Russia, the name of two rural localities
* Usa River, Meru District, Arusha, Tanzania

### Rivers

* Usa (Germany), a tributary of the Wetter in Hesse, Germany
* Usa (Ufa), a right tributary of the Ufa in Russia
* Usa (Tom), a right tributary of the Tom in Russia
* Usa (Pechora), in Russia

## Sports

* U-S-A!, a chant
* USA Perpignan, a French rugby union club
* United Soccer Association, a former soccer league in the United States and Canada

## Other uses

* USA (brand), a cigarette brand of Liggett Group
* US-A (Upravlyaemy Sputnik Aktivnyy), Soviet reconnaissance satellites
* Usa, a legendary patron of Egypt, according to the Midrash Abkir
* Concord Regional Airport, in North Carolina, U.S. (IATA airport code USA)
* MV USA, a Panamanian tanker ship, formerly Empire Lad
* United Supermarkets Arena, at Texas Tech University, U.S.
* Uniform Securities Act, an American model statute for drafting state securities laws
# Joe Watt

Joseph Chessar Watt (June 18, 1919 – June 27, 1983) was an American football halfback who played professionally for three seasons in the National Football League (NFL
Watt was born in Montreal and attended Erasmus High School in Brooklyn. He played college football and college baseball at Syracuse University. Watt served as a lieutenant in the United States Army during World War II and was a member of the 1944 Camp Lee Travellers football team.
Watt was selected by the Boston Yanks the 47th pick in the seventh round of the 1947 NFL draft and later played for the Detroit Lions and the New York Bulldogs.
Watt later worked for the F. & M. Schaefer Brewing Company for over 20 years. He was the founder and president of the Joseph C. Watt Distributing Co. in Ithaca, New York until his retirement in 1982. Watt died on June 27, 1983, at Tomkins Community Hospital, in Ithaca.
# Ace in the Hole

Ace in the Hole may refer to:

## Music

* Ace in the Hole (album), an album by Elvin Bishop
* Ace in the Hole Band, the backup band for George Strait
* "Ace in the Hole" (Cole Porter song)
* "Ace in the Hole" (George Strait song) written by Dennis Adkins
* "Ace in the Hole", a song by Paul Simon on the album One-Trick Pony
* "Ace in the Hole", a song composed in 1909 by James Dempsey and George Mitchell, and recorded by many artists including Bobby Darin and Johnny Mercer on Two of a Kind

## Other uses

* Ace in the Hole (1942 film), an animated cartoon short subject
* Ace in the Hole (1951 film), a film starring Kirk Douglas
* Ace in the Hole (anthology), edited by George R. R. Martin
* Ace in the Hole, a 2009 sitcom pilot starring Adam Carolla
* Having an ace as a hole card in poker
* That Old Ace in the Hole, a 2002 novel by Annie Proulx
* The Chip Chip Hooray creation myth
# Thurcaston and Cropston

Thurcaston and Cropston is a civil parish in Leicestershire, England. As its name suggests, it consists of the villages of Thurcaston and Cropston. The parish had a population at the 2001 Census of 2,076, with around 1,200 in Cropston and 800 in Thurcaston. The population of the civil parish was 2,074 at the 2011 census. The villages are separated by the Rothley Brook.

## History

Thurcaston is best known for being the home of Bishop Hugh Latimer.

## Governance & religion

Thurcaston and Cropston civil parish falls under the Charnwood Borough Council ward of Rothley and Thurcaston, the Leicestershire County Council division of Bradgate, and the parliamentary constituency of Charnwood, whose MP is Edward Argar of the Conservative Party.
In the Church of England, it falls under the province of Canterbury, the diocese of Leicester, the archdeaconry of Loughborough, and the deanery of Sparkenhoe East.
# Parker Frisbie

William "Parker" Frisbie (September 5, 1940 – February 12, 2018) was an American sociologist who studied demography and mortality.

## Works

* The Demography of Racial and Ethnic Groups, edited with Frank D. Bean (1978)
* Sustenance Organization and Migration in Nonmetropolitan America, with Dudley L. Poston Jr. (1978)
* Spatial Processes, with John D. Kasarda
# WRJB

WRJB (95.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to serve Camden, Tennessee, United States. The station is owned by Liberty Radio. It airs a country music format. The station formerly known as Super 98 (98.3 MHz) made its first broadcast in 1976.
The station was assigned the WRJB call sign by the Federal Communications Commission.
The station rebranded to "B95" on June 14, 2023.

## On-air staff

Current on-air staff includes Noah "Downtown" Brown, Makisha Holland, Bobby "Flash" Melton and Pamela Mirabella, who also serves as general manager. Former on-air staff includes Ron Lane (who also served as general manager for many years), Charlie Baylor, T. M. "Michael Thomas" Bilderback, Terry "Hollywood" Hendrix, Jim Hart, Will Luther (1960s national voice talent for Pizza Hut and MasterCharge), Gary Powley, David Poehlein, "Crazy" Larry Nunnery, Dr. Mike Baloga, Marty Lange,'Daryll Lynn' Mayberry, Kyle Dewberry, Dylan Powley, Luke Crutchfield, Terry Hudson, Samuel Parker and Steve Sullivan.
# Khirbat Lid

Lid was a Palestinian village in the Haifa Subdistrict. It was depopulated during the 1948 Arab–Israeli War on April 9, 1948. It was 32 km southeast of Haifa.

## History

The Khirbat al-Manatir contained artifacts from the Byzantine period.

### Ottoman era

In 1881, the PEF's Survey of Western Palestine (SWP) found "traces of ruins, with a pillar-shaft near a spring" at Lid.
While surveying for the construction of the Jezreel Valley railway, Gottlieb Schumacher noted in 1900 that Lid was a "flourishing village" of 46 huts and 200 inhabitants, built up by the Bedouin of the Merj.

### British Mandate era

In the 1922 census of Palestine conducted by the British Mandate authorities, the tribal area of Al Awadein had a population of 402 Muslims, increasing in the 1931 census to 451, in 87 houses. In the 1945 statistics it had a population of 640 Muslims, and the total area was 13,572 dunams. Of the land, 103 dunams were used for plantations and irrigable land, 13,063 for cereals, and 52 were built-up (urban) areas.
In addition to agriculture, residents practiced animal husbandry, an important source of income for the town. In 1943, they owned 480 heads of cattle, 612 sheep over a year old, 125 goats over a year old, 36 camels, 16 horses, 39 donkeys, 2890 birds, and 650 pigs.

### 1948 and aftermath

A Jewish force infiltrated Lid on the evening of 26 February 1948, in the early weeks of the war. According to an account of the raid published in the Palestinian daily Filastin, villagers fired heavily on the attackers, driving them back after a brief skirmish. No casualties were reported. While no explicit account of the occupation of Lid is available, it is possible that, given its location, it may have been one of the villages captured in the aftermath of the Battle of Mishmar ha-Emeq. All the villages occupied during the operation were almost immediately destroyed by the Jewish forces as part of the Nakba. A remoter possibility is that it was occupied during the Israeli army's Operation Dekel.
After the war the area was incorporated into the State of Israel. The moshav of HaYogev was established in 1949, west of the village site and partly on village land.
In 1992 the village site was described as "Piles of stones, scattered across the ground near several large eucalyptus and olive trees, are all that remain of the village. There is a newly-built structure over the village well."