OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alfredo Valadas

Alfredo Valadas Mendes (16 February 1912 – 1994) was a Portuguese footballer who played as outside forward.
Over the course of 10 seasons, he amassed Primeira Liga totals of 136 games and eighty six goals, all at Benfica, winning nine major titles.

## Club career

Born in Minas de S. Domingos, Beja; Valadas started his career at Luso Sport Clube, a delegation of Sporting CP at only age 15.
With 19 years-old, he moved to Lisbon to play for Sporting, with the promise that they help him find a job, which they never did. After two seasons, he moved back to Beja, spent a year without competing and then joined Sport Lisboa e Beja in the regional league.
In 1934, he returned to Lisbon and joined Benfica, again with the promise to help him find a job, which they did, when he became a civil servant in 1937. He made his debut on 14 October 1934, in a home win against his former team, Sporting, and helped the club conquer the Campeonato de Portugal, again defeating previous team on 30 June 1935. He was also the club's first goalscorer in the Primeira Liga, after opening the score in a 3-1 win over Vitória de Setúbal on 20 January 1935 and finished the season with 23 goals in all competitions, a club best. In the following three seasons, he played alongside Vítor Silva, Espírito Santo and Domingos Lopes, as Benfica conquered a three-peat, winning the league in 1935–36, 1936–37, 1937–38, with Valadas being club topscorer in the first of those.
On 31 January 1937, he scored the club 100th goal in the Primeira Liga. In the nineteen-forties, he scored 21 league goals in two seasons combined, to help the club win two more leagues, in 1941–42, 1942–43. He retired with a match in his honor on 1 December 1944, after 264 official matches, scoring 158 times; immediately assuming an assistant position under János Biri.
In 1947, he made his debut as head coach, guiding Vitória Guimarães to a seventh place in the 1947–48 season, and improving one position in the next season. He also guided Salgueiros to the first division in 1951–52.

## International career

Valadas made his national team debut against Yugoslavia on 3 May 1932 in Lisbon and scored 1 goal in a 3–2 win. He gained 6 caps and scored 2 goals, with his last cap arriving in a one-nil win over Spain on 30 January 1938.

## Honours

Benfica
* Primeira Divisão: 1935–36, 1936–37, 1937–38, 1941–42, 1942–43
* Taça de Portugal: 1939–40, 1943–44
* Campeonato de Portugal: 1934–35
* Campeonato de Lisboa: 1939–40
# Koker trilogy

The Koker trilogy is a series of three films directed by acclaimed Iranian film-maker Abbas Kiarostami: Where Is the Friend's House? (1987), Life, and Nothing More... (a.k.a. And Life Goes On, 1992) and Through the Olive Trees (1994). The designation was made by film theorists and critics, rather than by Kiarostami himself, who resists the designation and notes that the films are connected only by the accident of place (referring to the fact that Koker is the name of a northern Iranian village). He has suggested that it might be more appropriate to consider the latter two titles plus Taste of Cherry (1997) as a trilogy, since these are connected by the theme of life's preciousness.

## Plot

Where Is the Friend's Home? depicts the simple story of a young boy who travels from Koker to a neighbouring village to return the notebook of a schoolmate.
Life and Nothing More follows a father and his young son as they drive from Tehran to Koker in search of the two young boys who had acted in Where Is the Friend's Home?, fearing that the two might have perished in the 1990 Iran earthquake that killed 50,000 people in northern Iran.
Through the Olive Trees examines the making of a small scene from Life, forcing the viewer to witness a peripheral drama from Life as the central drama in Olive.

## Analysis

Kiarostami's three films are poised between fiction and real life, opening the medium to new formal experiences. They are among his most acclaimed work.
Adrian Martin emphasises Kiarostami's direct perception of the world and identifies his cinema as being "diagrammatical". Literal "diagrams" inscribed in the landscape, such as the famous zigzagging pathway in the "Koker Trilogy", indicate a "geometry of forces of life and of the world". For Martin, these forces are neither complete order, nor complete chaos but rather what lies between these poles.
The village is left to its own devices after the earthquake and has gone through a lot of change in the last three decades. However, it is still considered an attraction for film lovers and cineastes all around the world.
# Crestline Exempted Village School District

Crestline Exempted Village School District is a public school district serving students in the city of Crestline and Jackson Township in Crawford County, Ohio, United States. Also the school district extends into neighboring Richland County in parts of Sandusky Township. The district enrolled 820 students during the 2007–2008 academic year. A new facility for students of all ages opened in December 2012.

## Schools
### Elementary schools

Crestline Elementary School (Grades PK through 5th)

### Middle and High Schools

* Crestline High School (Grades 6th through 12th)
# Haut-Uélé

Haut-Uélé (French for "Upper Uélé") is one of the 21 provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo created in the 2015 repartitioning. Haut-Uélé, Bas-Uélé, Ituri, and Tshopo provinces are the result of the dismemberment of the former Orientale province. Haut-Uélé was formed from the Haut-Uélé district whose town of Isiro was elevated to capital city of the new province.

## Administration

The principal communities are Niangara, Dungu, Faradje, Watsa, Rungu, Isiro and Wamba. The capital of the province is the town of Isiro.
Territories are
* Dungu
* Faradje
* Niangara
* Rungu
* Wamba
* Watsa
Villages are
* Bagbele
# 1992–93 FR Yugoslavia Cup

The 1992–93 FR Yugoslavia Cup was the first season of the FR Yugoslavia's annual football cup. Red Star Belgrade has the winner of the competition, after they defeated FK Partizan.

## First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Agrounija Inđija (II) | 0–0 (5–4 p) | Rad |
| AIK Bačka Topola (III) | 2–1 | Napredak Kruševac |
| Novi Sad (II) | 2–0 | Spartak Subotica |
| Priština | 2–3 | Vojvodina |
| Jastrebac Niš (II) | 0–1 | Sutjeska |
| Kabel (III) | 3–1 | Bečej |
| Kom (?) | 2–1 | Borac Čačak (II) |
| Mladost Goša (?) | 1–4 | OFK Beograd |
| Mladost Lučani (II) | 2–1 | Radnički Kragujevac (II) |
| Radnički Niš | 0–1 | Mačva Šabac (II) |
| Radnički Novi Beograd | 3–0 | Mogren |
| Radnički Sombor (III) | 1–2 | Budućnost Podgorica |
| Rudar Pljevlja (II) | 1–4 | Partizan |
| Sloga Lipljan (?) | 0–7 | Zemun |
| Teleoptik (?) | 0–5 | Red Star |
| Zastava Kragujevac (II) | 1–0 | Proleter Zrenjanin |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1992–93 season.

## Second round

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Red Star | 8–3 | Radnički Novi Beograd | 3–2 | 5–1 |
| Novi Sad (II) | 3–0 | AIK Bačka Topola (III) | 3–0 | 0–0 |
| Kabel (III) | 3–4 | Agrounija Inđija (II) | 2–1 | 1–3 |
| Kom (?) | 0–6 | Zemun | 0–1 | 0–5 |
| Mladost Lučani (II) | 1-6 | Partizan | 1-2 | 0–4 |
| Sutjeska | 5–2 | Mačva Šabac (II) | 5–0 | 0–2 |
| Vojvodina | 3–3 (a) | Budućnost Podgorica | 2–2 | 1–1 |
| Zastava Kragujevac (II) | 3–3 (a) | OFK Beograd | 1–0 | 2–3 |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1992–93 season.

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Zemun | 6–1 | Agrounija Inđija (II) | 5–1 | 1–0 |
| Novi Sad (II) | 2–5 | Partizan | 1–1 | 1–4 |
| Sutjeska | 2–3 | Red Star | 2–1 | 0–2 |
| Zastava Kragujevac (II) | 3–3 (a) | Budućnost Podgorica | 1–1 | 2–2 |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1992–93 season.

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Agg.Tooltip Aggregate score | Team 2 | 1st leg | 2nd leg |
| Zemun | 2–6 | Red Star | 0–2 | 2–4 |
| Zastava Kragujevac (II) | 0–6 | Partizan | 0–4 | 0–2 |
Note: Roman numerals in brackets denote the league tier the clubs participated in the 1992–93 season.

## Final
### Second leg

1–1 on aggregate. Red Star won 5–4 on penalties.
# Edward Ashworth

Edward Ashworth (1814 – 1896) was an English artist and architect from Devon, England, considered to be the West Country's leading ecclesiastical architect. He was elected a member of the Exeter Diocesan Architectural Society in 1847.

## Origins

He was born in 1814 at Colleton Barton, in the parish of Chulmleigh in Devon.

## Career

He left Colleton in 1822 and later moved to London where he became a pupil of the architect Charles Fowler (1792-1867), born in Cullompton, Devon. During 1842-46 Ashworth travelled in New Zealand, Australia, Timor, Macau and Hong Kong during which time he kept diaries and sketchbooks. Following his return to England in 1846 he set up an architectural practice in Exeter, Devon. In later life he lived at Dix's Field in Exeter. He rebuilt or restored many churches in Devon, including:

### Rebuilding works

* Cullompton, Devon (1849)
* Dulverton, Somerset (1852–55)
* Bideford, Devon (1859)
* Lympstone, Devon (1862)
* St Mary's, Bideford, Devon (1862–65)
* Withycombe Raleigh, Exmouth, Devon (1863–64)
* St Mary Major, Exeter, Devon (1865), now demolished
* St Margaret's Church, Topsham (1874)
* Milton Combe (1878)
* St Nicholas Church, Exeter (opposite St Nicholas Priory) (design of)

### Restoration works

* St Michael and All Angels Church, Bude, Cornwall
* St Peter's Church, Tiverton, Devon
* Silverton
* Lapford
* Widecombe
* Axminster
* Doddiscombsleigh
* North Molton
* Wynards Almshouses, Exeter (1863)

### Literary works

* Chinese Architecture (1851), with his illustrations

### Paintings and drawings

Many of his drawings and paintings are held in the collection of the Westcountry Studies Library, Exeter, at the Devon and Exeter Institution and Devon Record Office.

## Death and burial

He died on 8 March 1896 and left a substantial estate valued at £26,814, mainly invested in Railway stocks. He was buried in the newly created Higher Cemetery, Exeter, for which he had designed two lodges and one chapel. His ornate stone cross, made of pink stone, survives and was restored circa 2010.
# Alexei Zimin

Alexei Alexandrovich Zimin (Russian: Алексе́й Алекса́ндрович Зими́н; 13 December 1971 – 12 November 2024) was a Russian writer and chef who was based in the United Kingdom. He was found dead in Belgrade in November 2024. Zimin was a critic of the Russian annexation of Crimea in 2024.

## Life and career

Zimin was born in Dubna near Moscow, Moscow Oblast, Russia on 13 December 1971.
Zimin was deputy editor-in-chief of Afisha magazine, founded Afisha.Food, worked as editor-in-chief of Afisha World, Gourmet, and GQ Russia editor in chief before training at Le Cordon Bleu London. He went on to open Moscow's first chef's table restaurant, Ragout, as well as a food magazine, Afisha Eda, and a Moscow fast food chain.
He had a cookery show on NTV which was cancelled after he made critical comments on social media (a video on Instagram singing the Bulat Okudzhava Russian anti-war song "Grab Your Coat and Let’s Go Home") against the Russian invasion of Ukraine in 2022.
Zimin co-owned ZIMA, an eponymous restaurant on Frith Street in the Soho district of London with Katerina Ternovskaya. The restaurant had been the subject of abuse and threats of arson following the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
His book Anglomania was published in 2024. Zimin was promoting the book in Serbia at the time of his death. He was found dead by the owner of his rented apartment in Belgrade on 12 November 2024. Serbian authorities said there were no suspicious circumstances surrounding his death. An autopsy and toxicology reports are being undertaken.

## Personal life

Zimin was married to Tatiana Dolmatovskaya, costume designer for theatre and film. They had three children - Varvara Zimina (b. 2006), Nikolai Zimin (b. 2009) and Paul Zimin (b. 2011).

## Autopsy report

According to autopsy report, Zimin died from liver cirrhosis and aortic rupture. Zimin was cremated on 23 November 2024 at the Belgrade's Lešće cemetery. Buried at Highgate Cemetery on December 13, 2024.
# Warangal Central Jail

Warangal Central Jail is a correctional facility in Warangal, Telangana, India. The facility is located 150 kilometres (93 mi) away from Hyderabad.

## Infrastructure

Warangal Central Jail is located in an area spread across 64 acres (26 ha). It employs prisoners in handloom, agricultural, dairy activities etc. Jail is being shifted to adjacent to Mamnoor police battalion with 100 acres (40 ha) allocated.
Prison land has been handed over to the Telangana health department to build a multi super-specialty hospital.

## History

The Central Prison, Warangal was established in 1886. The total area of the prison is 54.5 acres, which includes the closed prison area, quarters, and open area around the prison. The prison has a central tower with octagonal architecture. Many political prisoners were confined in this prison during the Emergency, and the majority of Maoist (Naxal) prisoners and their leaders have been confined in this prison since the Emergency.
# Sándor Gujdár

Sándor Gujdár (born 8 November 1951) is a Hungarian former footballer who played as a goalkeeper. He played for Szegedi EOL, Honvéd, Aris Thessaloniki, and the Hungary national football team - where he earned 25 caps - including two appearances at the 1978 FIFA World Cup Finals in Argentina. He became Hungarian champions with Honvéd in 1980. One year after he moved to Greece to play for Aris Thessaloniki, his professional career was cut short by a serious head injury. He resumed playing in 1986, and spent three years in Austria with lower-class Oxtbahn XI. He later worked as a coach.
# Sangalhos DC

Sangalhos Desporto Clube, better known as Sangalhos DC, is a Portuguese basketball club from Sangalhos. The team plays in the Liga Portuguesa de Basquetebol. Sangalhos played in the 1994–95 FIBA Korać Cup, where it was eliminated by Manchester Giants in the first round.

## Current roster

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.

## Honours

Primeira Divisão
* Champions (2): 2001–02, 2002–03

## Players
### Notable players

* Cedric Miller
# António Jacinto

António Jacinto do Amaral Martins (28 September 1924 – 23 June 1991) was an Angolan poet and politician. He was also known by his pseudonym Orlando Tavora.

## Biography

Jacinto was born in Luanda, Angola, to parents of Portuguese descent. He was raised and studied in the interior of Angola in the remote town of Golungo Alto in Cuanza Norte Province. After having obtained his license in Luanda, he started working as a civil servant. He stood out as a protesting poet, and as a result of his political militancy, was first arrested in 1959. Jacinto was ultimately sent to the Tarrafal concentration camp in Cape Verde from 1961 to 1972. His first book of poems was published in 1961, the same year of his arrest and imprisonment. His imprisonment received international attention, and he was transferred in 1972 to Lisbon where, on parole, he worked as an accountant.
Jacinto escaped in 1973 to join the Popular Movement for the Liberation of Angola (MPLA). As soon as independence was declared in 1975 he served in the cabinet of Agostinho Neto (1922 – 1979), first as Minister of Education and Culture, and as secretary of the National Cultural Council in 1977. He withdrew from politics in 1990 due to advanced age.
Jacinto died in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1991.
# Wassaf

Abdallah ibn Faḍlallah Sharaf al-Din Shīrāzī (Persian: عبدالله ابن فضل‌الله شرف‌الدین شیرازی; fl. 1265–1328), called Wassaf or Vassaf, was a Persian historian of the Ilkhanate. Waṣṣāf, sometimes lengthened to Waṣṣāf al-Ḥaḍrat or Vassaf-e Hazrat (Persian: وصّافِ حضرت), is a title meaning "court panegyrist".
A native of Shiraz, Wassaf was a tax administrator in Fars during the reigns of Ghazan Mahmud and Öljaitü. He is the author of the historical work Tārīkḣ-i Waṣṣāf, also known as Tajziyat al-amṣār wa-tazjiyat al-a'ṣār (The allocation of cities and the propulsion of epochs).

## Tarikh-i Wassaf

His history, Tajziyat al-amṣār wa-tazjiyat al-a'ṣār (The allocation of cities and the propulsion of epochs) also called Tārīkḣ-i Waṣṣāf, was conceived as a continuation of Juwayni's Tārīkḣ-i Jahāngushāy whose account of the rise of the Mongol Empire ended in 1257.
Tārīkḣ-i Waṣṣāf consisted of an introduction and five volumes. The first volume (first part) only was edited and translated by Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall, published 1855.
Wassaf's florid style of prose is not easily followed by modern readers, and an abridged version entitled the Taḥrīr-i Tārīkḣ-i Waṣṣāf (1346/1967) has been edited by ʿAbd al-Muḥammad Āyatī.
# W. Gibbs Bartleet

W. Gibbs Bartleet (1829 – 10 March 1906) was an English Victorian architect.

## Life

Bartleet was born in Handsworth, Birmingham. He moved to Brentwood, Essex in the early 1860s and later to Beckenham. During his career, he was based in the Old Broad Street in the City of London, and in Brentwood.
He was honorary surveyor of the German Hospital at Dalston, where he is mentioned as having carried out extensive repairs by 1857.
In 1870, he added a chancel and south transept to Alexander Dick Gough's St. Saviour's Church, Herne Hill (built 1856, demolished 1981). At Upminster he largely rebuilt the medieval church of St. Laurance in 1863, and in 1872-3 remodelled Hill Place for Temple Soanes in a restrained Gothic style, of diapered red brick with stone facings. He also enlarged or rebuilt the churches of St Mary, Dunton, Essex, St. Mary the Virgin, Shenfield and St. Michael and All Angels, Wilmington Kent.
In London, he built offices for the Promoter Life Assurance Company in a neo-Renaissance style in Fleet Street, and in 1873 refronted a pair of eighteenth century terraced houses in Henrietta Street, Covent Garden in an Italianate style for the London and County Bank. He designed several other branches for the bank, including one at Guildford (1886). At Chigwell, Essex, he designed Woodlands (later renamed Woodview) as a large country house for the brewing magnate, Philip Savill, in 1881.
Between 1885 and 1887, he carried out a grandiose rebuilding of St. George's Church, Beckenham (1885-1887), formerly a "humble medieval village church." The tower, however, was not completed until 1902-3.
His son, Sydney Francis Bartleet, (fl. 1879-1927), also an architect, was taken into the partnership in 1891.
# Khayri Amar

Khayri Amar (born 6 September 1959) is a Jordanian sports shooter. He competed in the mixed skeet event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Central Forest Reserve National Park

Central Forest Reserve National Park is the second national park to be designated in the Saint Kitts and Nevis. It was designated a National Park by the government on 23 October 2006, and officially gazetted on 29 March 2007.
While the Central Forest Reserve is the second National Park in St. Kitts and Nevis, it is the first designated for the purposes of biodiversity conservation and sustainable development. The park contains the last remaining area of tropical forest on the island of Saint Kitts, which collects and stores rainfall for the national water supply of the island.
The park covers all the land on Saint Kitts above 300 m (1,000 ft), a total of 5,100 ha (12,500 acres) which is approximately 25% of the island. It includes Mount Liamuiga, a 1,156 m (3,793 ft) high stratovolcano, Verchild's Peak (900 m (2,953 ft)), and Olivees Mountain (886 m (2,907 ft).
Many plants such as tree ferns including Asplenium malcolm-smithii, and the Cabbage palm (Roystonea oleracea), birds such as the Lesser Antillean pewee (Contopus latirostris), bats such as the Long-tongued fruit bat or the Little big-eyed bat (Chiroderma trinitatum), and vegetation communities such as cloud forests are primarily exclusive to the high slopes of the island.
The topography of the Central Forest Reserve consists of steep narrow valleys or ghauts, rocky outcrops and cliffs, swamps, alpine marshes and bogs, landslips and other geological scars, streams, lakes, reservoirs, small upland pools, fumaroles, forests, woodlands, and grasslands.
# Church of St Mary and St Peter, Waddingham

The Church of St Mary and St Peter is a church in Waddingham, Lincolnshire. It is a Grade II* listed building.

## History

The church was built in the 13th-15th centuries and went under a renovation in 1858 by Revd Windsor Berry. There are currently three bells in the tower, made by George Heathcote, Humphrey Wilkinson and Daniel Heathcote.
The church went under a restoration in 1862, where a south porch had been built and roofs were added to the nave and aisles, and was reopened in 1864.
# Tshopo

Tshopo is one of the 21 provinces of the Democratic Republic of the Congo created in the 2015 repartitioning. It is situated in the north central part of the country on the Tshopo River, for which it is named.
Tshopo, Bas-Uele, Haut-Uele, and Ituri provinces are the result of the dismemberment of the former Orientale province. Tshopo was formed from the Tshopo district and the independently administered city of Kisangani which retained its status as a provincial capital.
The 2020 population was estimated to be 2,829,700.

## History

From 1963 to 1966, the area was constituted as the province of Haut-Congo (Upper Congo). It was merged into Orientale Province in 1966 as, separately, the District of Tshopo and the city of Kisangani. The Presidents (later governors) of Haut-Congo were:
* 1963 – 26 June 1963: Georges Grenfell (b. 1908)
* 26 June 1963 – 1964: Paul Isombuma
* 1964 – August 1964: François Aradjabu
* August 1964 – 5 Nov 1966: Jean Marie Alamazani
Provincial status was re-instated to Tshopo in 2015, being formed from Tshopo District and the city of Kisangani.

### Approximate correspondence between historical and current province

Approximate correspondence between historical and current province :
| Belgian Congo | Belgian Congo | Belgian Congo | Belgian Congo | Republic of the Congo | Republic of the Congo | Zaire | Zaire | Democratic Republic of the Congo | Democratic Republic of the Congo |
| 1908 | 1919 | 1932 | 1947 | 1963 | 1966 | 1971 | 1988 | 1997 | 2015 |
| 22 districts | 4 provinces | 6 provinces | 6 provinces | 21 provinces + capital | 8 provinces + capital | 8 provinces + capital | 11 provinces | 11 provinces | 26 provinces |
| Bas-Uele | Orientale | Stanleyville | Orientale | Uele | Orientale | Haut-Zaïre | Haut-Zaïre | Orientale | Bas-Uele |
| Haut-Uele | Orientale | Stanleyville | Orientale | Uele | Orientale | Haut-Zaïre | Haut-Zaïre | Orientale | Haut-Uele |
| Ituri | Orientale | Stanleyville | Orientale | Kibali-Ituri | Orientale | Haut-Zaïre | Haut-Zaïre | Orientale | Ituri |
| Stanleyville | Orientale | Stanleyville | Orientale | Haut-Congo | Orientale | Haut-Zaïre | Haut-Zaïre | Orientale | Tshopo |
| Aruwimi | Orientale | Stanleyville | Orientale | Haut-Congo | Orientale | Haut-Zaïre | Haut-Zaïre | Orientale | Tshopo |
| Maniema | Orientale | Costermansville | Kivu | Maniema | Kivu | Kivu | Maniema | Maniema | Maniema |
| Lowa | Orientale | Costermansville | Kivu | Maniema | Kivu | Kivu | Maniema | Maniema | Maniema |
| Kivu | Orientale | Costermansville | Kivu | Nord-Kivu | Kivu | Kivu | Nord-Kivu | Nord-Kivu | Nord-Kivu |
| Kivu | Orientale | Costermansville | Kivu | Kivu-Central | Kivu | Kivu | Sud-Kivu | Sud-Kivu | Sud-Kivu |

## Territories

The provincial capital is the city of Kisangani. Territories are:
* Bafwasende
* Banalia
* Basoko
* Isangi
* Opala
* Ubundu
* Yahuma