OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bruno Pinheiro (football manager)

Bruno Miguel Nogueira Pinheiro (born 30 October 1976) is a Portuguese professional football manager.
He coached youth and amateur football in Portugal before moving to Qatar in 2016 and leading the nation's youth teams, including at the 2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup. In two years at Estoril, he won the Liga Portugal 2 title in 2021 and achieved ninth place in the Primeira Liga. As interim manager of the Qatar senior team in January 2023, he reached the semi-finals of the 25th Arabian Gulf Cup.

## Coaching career
### Early years

Born in Charneca de Caparica, Almada, Pinheiro was a youth coach at Benfica and Belenenses. From 2014, he had his first experience in the third-tier Campeonato de Portugal, at Eléctrico. From 2016, he worked in Qatar at the Aspire Academy and with the nation's youth teams. He led the under-19 team to the semi-finals of the 2018 AFC Championship, qualifying for the 2019 FIFA U-20 World Cup in Poland where they lost all three games in a group-stage exit.

### Estoril

On 27 June 2020, Pinheiro was named manager of LigaPro team Estoril. His team made the Taça de Portugal semi-finals in his first season, losing 5–1 on aggregate to Benfica, and won promotion to the Primeira Liga as champions with four more points than Vizela.
Pinheiro won his first top-flight game on 6 August 2021, 2–0 at fellow promoted team Arouca. The following 1 July, having achieved ninth place, he chose to let his contract expire.

### Qatar senior team

In December 2022, Pinheiro returned to Qatar to lead the senior national team on an interim basis at the 25th Arabian Gulf Cup to be held in Iraq at the start of the new year. He replaced Félix Sánchez, who was allowed to leave after the team were eliminated at the group stage of their hosting of the 2022 FIFA World Cup.
Pinheiro's team won 2–0 against Kuwait on his debut on 7 January, then lost to Bahrain and drew with the United Arab Emirates to advance as group runners-up on goal difference over the Kuwaitis. The side then lost 2–1 to the hosts at the Basra International Stadium. On 7 February, the Qatar Football Association appointed experienced compatriot Carlos Queiroz until 2026.

### Al Sadd

On 12 July 2023, Pinheiro was appointed as manager of Qatar Stars League club Al Sadd, replacing Juan Manuel Lillo. Four months later, on 16 November, although the Doha-based side was sitting top of the Qatari league, Pinheiro was sacked after an away loss to Jordanian club Al-Faisaly in the AFC Champions League.

## Managerial statistics

    As of match played 17 February 2025

## Honours

Estoril
* Liga Portugal 2: 2020–21
Individual
* Primeira Liga's Manager of the Month: August 2021
# List of libraries in 18th-century Massachusetts

This is a list of libraries in 18th-century Massachusetts, North America. It includes subscription, rental, medical, church, and academic libraries. In general, it excludes book collections of private individuals.
   There should be a social or circulating library in every town. Less money than a man spends on an election, or training day for punch or grog, would entitle him a reader or proprietor. ... In rainy weather, in winter, or holidays, in the intervals of rest, or during sickness, books will afford treasures and consolations which blockheads know not of. ... They raise men from being savages and brutes. In a word, no town should be destitute of a library.

## Boston

* American Academy of Arts and Sciences (est. 1780)
* W.P. & L. Blake's Circulating Library, Boston
* Boston Library Society (est.1792)
* Christ Church
* Benjamin Guild's circulating library, Boston
* King's Chapel
* William Martin's Circulating Library, Boston
* Massachusetts Historical Library, Massachusetts Historical Society, Boston
* Massachusetts Medical Society
* John Mein's Circulating Library, Boston
* New England Library, collected by Thomas Prince
* William Pelham's circulating library
* Town Library, in the Town-House, King St.

## Newburyport, Massachusetts

* First Social Library, Newburyport
* Newburyport Book-Store circulating library
* Newburyport Library
* George Jerry Osborne's circulating library, "at his shop, Guttemberg's Head" Newburyport

## Salem, Massachusetts

* William Carlton's circulating library, Salem
* John Dabney's circulating library, Salem
* Philosophical Library, Salem (est.1781)
* Social Library, Salem (est.1760)

## Worcester, Massachusetts

* Worcester Circulating Library Company
* Worcester District Medical Library (est.1798)
# 1st Troop of Horse Guards

The 1st (His Majesty's Own) Troop of Horse Guards was formed from King Charles II's exiled followers in the Netherlands (the Stuart monarchs had been overthrown during the English Civil War, and replaced with the Commonwealth).
The regiment was formed in 1658, and placed on the English establishment three years later, with the official formation of the "modern" British Army. It fought at Dettingen, along with four other troops of the Royal Horse Guards, and eventually absorbed the 3rd Troop of Horse Guards and the 1st Troop, Horse Grenadier Guards. On 25 June 1788, the regiment became the 1st Regiment of Life Guards.

## Colonels and former names of the 1st Troop, Horse Guards

* 1660 Charles, Baron Gerard —Lord Gerard's Horse Guards (17 May 1660 - 16 September 1668)
* 1668 James, Duke of Monmouth —Duke of Monmouth's Horse Guards (16 September 1668 - 29 November 1679)
* 1679 Christopher, Duke of Albemarle —Monck's or Duke of Albemarle's Horse Guards (29 November 1679 - 1 August 1685)
* 1685 Louis, Earl of Feversham —Duras' or Earl of Feversham's Horse Guards (1 August 1685 - 2 April 1689)
* 1689 Richard, Viscount Lumley —Lord Lumley's or Earl of Scarbrough's Horse Guards (2 April 1689 - 9 March 1699)
* 1699 Arnold, Earl of Albemarle —Keppel's or Earl of Albemarle's Horse Guards (9 March 1699 - 26 July 1710)
* 1710 Henry, Earl of Portland —Bentinck's or Earl of Portland's Horse Guards (26 July 1710 -7 July 1713)
* 1713 John, Baron Ashburnham —Ashburnham's Horse Guards (7 July 1713 - 10 May 1715)
* 1715 John Montagu, 2nd Duke of Montagu —Duke of Montagu's Horse Guards (10 May 1715 - 20 September 1721)
* 1721 Henry, Lord Herbert —Herbert's or Earl of Pembroke's Horse Guards (20 September 1721 - 4 July 1733)
* 1733 John, Baron Catherlough —Lord Catherlough's or Earl of Westmorland's Horse Guards (4 July 1733 - 21 June 1737)
* 1737 John, Duke of Montagu —Duke of Montagu's Horse Guards (21 June 1737 - 30 August 1737)
* 1737 John, Baron De La Warr —West's or (1st) Earl De La Warr's Horse Guards (30 August 1737 - 16 March 1766)
in 1746 absorbed 3rd Troop of Horse Guards
On 1 July 1751 a royal warrant provided that in future regiments would not be known by their colonels' names, but by their "number or rank".
* 1766 John, Earl De La Warr (21 March 1766 - 12 December 1777)
* 1777 William, Marquess of Lothian (12 December 1777 - 25 June 1788)
in 1788 absorbed 1st Troop, Horse Grenadier Guards
On 25 June 1788 became 1st Regiment of Life Guards
# List of lighthouses in Alabama

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This is a list of all lighthouses in the U.S. state of Alabama as identified by the United States Coast Guard and other historical sources. There is only one active light in the state, though another has been replaced by a skeleton tower; a third still stands but is inactive. The rest have all been destroyed.
Focal height and coordinates are taken from the 1907 United States Coast Guard Light List, while location and dates of activation, automation, and deactivation are taken from the United States Coast Guard Historical information site for lighthouses.
| Name | Location | Coordinates | Year first lit | Automated | Year deactivated | Current Lens | Focal Height |
| Battery Gladden Light | Mobile Bay | 30°40′03″N 88°01′22″W﻿ / ﻿30.6675°N 88.0228°W﻿ / 30.6675; -88.0228﻿ (Battery Gladden Light) | 1872 | Never | 1913 (Destroyed by 1950) | None | 045 45 ft (14 m) |
| Choctaw Point Light | Mobile | 30°40′01″N 87°58′59″W﻿ / ﻿30.667°N 87.983°W﻿ / 30.667; -87.983﻿ (Choctaw Point Light) | 1831 | Never | 1862 (Destroyed) | None | 063 63 ft (19 m) |
| Middle Bay Light | Mobile Bay | 30°26′14″N 88°00′40″W﻿ / ﻿30.4372°N 88.0111°W﻿ / 30.4372; -88.0111﻿ (Middle Bay Light) | 1885 | 1935 | Active | 155mm | 048 48 ft (15 m) |
| Mobile Point Range Rear Light | Fort Morgan | 30°13′40″N 88°01′27″W﻿ / ﻿30.2278°N 88.0242°W﻿ / 30.2278; -88.0242﻿ (Mobile Point Range Lights) | 1822 (First) 1873 (Last) | Never | 1966 (Replaced with skeleton tower) | None | 045 45 ft (14 m) |
| Sand Island Light | Dauphin Island | 30°11′15″N 88°03′02″W﻿ / ﻿30.1875°N 88.0506°W﻿ / 30.1875; -88.0506﻿ (Sand Island Light) | 1838 (First) 1873 (Current) | 1948 | 1971 | None | 131 131 ft (40 m) |
# Schulzengrundbach

The Schulzengrundbach is a small river left of the Westerbach in Landkreis Aschaffenburg in the Bavarian Spessart in Germany.

## Location

Its source is east of Westerngrund-Oberwestern. It flows in a southwesterly direction through the Schulzengrund valley and discharges at Oberwestern into the Westerbach.
Since 1 July 2013 it became famous, when Croatia joined the European Union because the geographical centre of the European Union is located in a wet meadow left of the Schulzengrundbach.
# Chiyomaru Kofun

The Chiyomaru Kofun (千代丸古墳) is a Kofun period burial mound, located in the Miyaen neighborhood of the city of Ōita on the island of Kyushu, Japan. The tumulus was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1934.

## Overview

The Chiyomaru Kofun is located on a fluvial terrace approximately two kilometers west of the confluence of the Ōita River and its tributary, the Kaku River. It is an enpun (円墳)-style round tumulus with a diameter of approximately 15 meters and a height of approximately four meters. It is estimated that it was built around the beginning of the 7th century. The single horizontal cave-style stone burial chamber made of huge tuff stones opens to the south, with a total length of 8.9 meters. The burial chamber proper measures 3.6 by two meters, with a height of 2.6 meters. Some traces of vermillion paint remain. The passage is 4.8 meters long and 1.9 meters wide. Both the burial chamber and the corridor have a 1.2 meter-high hip stone placed at the bottom of the side wall, and on the back wall, a 50 cm-thick stone shelf protrudes horizontally about one meter above the platform which held the body. This tomb feature is found in Kyushu from southern Fukuoka Prefecture to northern Kumamoto Prefecture. The front surface of the stone trellis is carved into a flat surface, with line engravings of triangles, people, and animals.
The tumulus is about a ten-minute walk from Kaku Station on the JR Kyushu Kyūdai Main Line.
# Orchester Musikkollegium Winterthur

The Orchester Musikkollegium Winterthur is a Swiss symphony orchestra based in Winterthur, Switzerland at its namesake venue, the Musikkollegium Winterthur. The orchestra performs around 60 concerts a year, and in addition to orchestra concerts, performs in the pit at the Zurich Opera.

## History

The oldest orchestra in Switzerland, the orchestra was founded in 1875 as the Stadtorchester Winterthur. The Musikkollegium itself, as an organisation based out of religious roots to that time, was founded in 1629.
From 2002 to 2008, Jac van Steen was principal conductor of the orchestra. The orchestra and van Steen made several commercial recordings for the MDG label, including music of the composers of the Second Viennese School and of Frank Martin. In April 2008, the orchestra announced the appointment of Douglas Boyd as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2009–2010 season. Boyd concluded his tenure as principal conductor after the 2015–2016 season. In June 2015, the orchestra announced the appointment of Thomas Zehetmair as its next principal conductor, effective September 2016, with an initial contract of three seasons. Zehetmair is scheduled to conclude his Winterthur tenure at the close of the 2020–2021 season. In July 2020, the orchestra announced the appointment of Roberto González-Monjas, first concertmaster (leader) of the orchestra since the 2013–2014 season, as its next principal conductor, effective with the 2021–2022 season, with an initial contract of 4 years.
In May 2020, the orchestra announced the appointment of Dominik Deuber as its next managing director, effective August 2020.
In the modern repertoire, the orchestra has often worked with Heinz Holliger, and in the Baroque repertoire with Maurice Steger and Nicholas Kraemer. With Boyd as conductor, the orchestra has made commercial recordings of music of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, Felix Mendelssohn, Josef Rheinberger and Ralph Vaughan Williams. The orchestra has made other commercial recordings with Holliger, and other conductors such as Werner Andreas Albert.

## Principal conductors

* Franz Welser-Möst (1987–1990)
* János Fürst (1990–1994)
* Heinrich Schiff (1995–2001)
* Jac van Steen (2002–2008)
* Douglas Boyd (2009–2016)
* Thomas Zehetmair (2016–2021)
* Roberto González-Monjas (2021–present)
# Rubén Gálvez

Rubén Ramos González (born 15 May 1993), commonly known as Rubén Gálvez, is a Spanish professional footballer who plays for Recreativo de Huelva as a goalkeeper.

## Club career

Born in Aracena, Province of Huelva, Andalusia, Gálvez graduated from local Recreativo de Huelva's academy, and spent his first two years as a senior with their reserves. On 26 May 2013 he first appeared for the main squad, starting in a 2–1 home win against Córdoba CF in the Segunda División.
On 27 January 2014, Rubén signed a new two-year deal with Recre, being immediately loaned to Segunda División B club SD Huesca. He returned to the former in May, being definitely promoted to the first team.
# Prandau-Normann Castle

Prandau-Normann Castle or Valpovo Castle is a palace or castle in Valpovo, Croatia. It was owned by the noble Prandau-Normann family from the baroque period.
The Valpovo Castle complex consists of the main palace, the medieval tower, the Holy Trinity Chapel and the side wings. It acquired its present form during the first half of the 18th century with the reconstruction and addition of the medieval fortress, the lowland Wasserburg WALPO.

## History and about the Castle

This unique architectural ensemble never ceased to be a fortress, nor did it completely become a castle. Its facades still surprise us today with a series of different and unexpected views. The castle is a real open-air museum, a unique large exhibit that you can walk through, enter and walk through history. Ban Ivan Morović built the Walpo fortress at the very beginning of the 15th century.
After obtaining the manor in 1721, Baron Antun Petar Hilleprand von Prandau began renovation. On the southern wing of the fortress, he built a monumental palace with a prominent 37 m high tower. On the remains of the Gothic chapel, he built a new one dedicated to the Holy Trinity. Until 1885, three generations of Prandau ruled the castle, when it passed into the Normann von Ehrenfels family through marriage. At that time, the castle had 62 rooms, and with the courtyard, a total area of 431 m2. In 1945, the castle was nationalized.

## Castle today

Since 1954, the castle has had its new purpose as the Museum of the Valpovo Region
As part of a tour of the castle complex, visitors are offered a visit to an exhibition of the legacy of a noble family, a walk through the picturesque inner courtyard of the Valpovo fortress and castle, a walk through the authentic medieval interior of its tower and a climb to the lookout at the top, from which there is a view of Valpovo and the surrounding area, a tour of the castle chapel to the sounds of its valuable historical organ. The tour also includes a tour of the moat and gardens next to the castle, a view of the auxiliary buildings of the complex, the theater building and the forest-hunting ground, and an introduction to interesting historical stories and legends related to the castle and its inhabitants. Occasional exhibitions are often held in the castle premises, and classical music concerts are held in the castle chapel.
# KMAZ-LP

KMAZ-LP (102.5 FM) is a radio station that is licensed to serve the inner Loop and Downtown areas of Houston, Texas, United States. The station broadcasts an urban adult contemporary format branded as "Amazing 102.5". KMAZ-LP broadcasts from the top of the Wells Fargo Building, 1000 Louisiana St., Houston TX, 77002. Its coverage area encompasses Downtown Houston, all Wards, The Heights, Montrose, West University, Rice Villages, and most of the areas located within the Interstate 610 Loop.

## History

In January 2015, Bread of Life, Inc. was issued a construction permit for a LPFM radio facility on 102.5 MHz in downtown Houston. The facility was granted a License to Cover on July 20, 2015, and began transmission on the same day. Under the facility's construction permit, the station was originally assigned the calls of KAYZ-LP, but were changed to the current KMAZ-LP prior to sign on.
# Koca Davud Pasha

Koca Davud Pasha (Turkish: Koca Davut Paşa; 1446–1498) was an Ottoman Albanian general and grand vizier of the Ottoman Empire from 1482 to 1497, during the reign of Bayezid II. He became a damat ("bridegroom") to the Ottoman dynasty by marrying an Ottoman princess, a daughter of Bayezid II whose name is unknown. They had a son, Sultanzade Mehmed Bey, who married his cousin Fatma Sultan, daughter of Şehzade Ahmed.

## Early life

Davud Pasha was probably a converted Muslim and formerly Christian Albanian, who during his childhood lived in Istanbul and was conscripted in the system in the ranks of the Ottoman army ( in which he was sent by his own family to make career), where he was converted to Islam.

## Military campaigns

In 1473, as Beylerbey of the Anatolian Eyalet, he was one of the commanders of the Ottoman army in the decisive victory against Ak Koyunlu in the Battle of Otlukbeli. In 1478, he was given control of the troops marching against Shkodër, Albania by Sultan Mehmed II, who marched against Krujë. Davud Pasha managed to capture the city, which was the last stronghold of the League of Lezhë, thus ending the Ottoman-Albanian Wars. In 1479, he became governor (sanjakbey) of the sanjak of Bosnia and as the commander of large force of akıncı cavalry carried out extensive attacks and raids against the Kingdom of Hungary.
As grand vizier, he led the Ottoman army in the 1487 campaign of the Ottoman-Mamluk War. Initially, Davud Pasha planned an all-out offensive expedition against the Mamluks, but his plan was cancelled by Bayezid II, who assigned him to attack the Turgutlu and Varsak tribes. When Davud Pasha reached the Turgut and Varsak territories, the Varsak leaders, including the chief of the tribe, submitted to him and swore allegiance to the Ottoman Empire.
He died in Didymoteicho on 20 October 1498, leaving behind a large estate, with which several public works were constructed.

## Public works

Davud Pasha's public works are mainly found in the Forum Arcadii area of modern Istanbul. In that area he built a mosque with 108 shops around it, a madrasa, a school, a hospice, a soup kitchen for the poor population and a public fountain dating to 1485. The whole neighborhood was consequently named after him as the Davutpaşa neighborhood, part of the Fatih district in modern times. In the Yenikapı neighborhood he built a palace, a landing stage, eleven shops and public baths. His other public works include a bedestan in Bitola and shops in Skopje and Bursa. Davud Pasha's baths in modern Skopje are the largest baths in the Balkans; in modern times they are used as an art gallery.
# Monopeltis mauricei

Monopeltis mauricei, Maurice's slender worm lizard or Maurice's spade-snouted worm lizard, is a species of amphisbaenian in the family Amphisbaenidae. The species found in Botswana, Namibia, South Africa, Zambia, and Zimbabwe.
# Yekaterina Barteneva

Yekaterina Grigoryevna Barteneva (Russian: Екатерина Григорьевна Бартенева, née Bronevskaya (Броневская; 6 June 1843 — 1 September 1914) was a Russian socialist and revolutionary.

## Biography

Landowners of noble origin, Yekaterina Barteneva and her husband Viktor Ivanovich Bartenev (1838–1918) left Russia in 1867 for Geneva, where they were part of Bakunin's anarchist movement for a few years, before joining the Russian section of the First International with Nikolai Utin in 1869. The Bartenevs were in Paris during the Commune, where they were acquaintances with Pyotr Lavrov, Anne and Victor Jaclard, Elisabeth Dmitrieff, Louise Michel, and Georges Clemenceau, among others. During the fighting, Barteneva assisted wounded Communards. She would later try, unsuccessfully, to publish a memoir of her time in the Commune with Russkoye Bogatstvo.
After the fall of the Commune, she returned to Saint Petersburg. She worked on liberal journals Otechestvennye Zapiski and Delo, was in contact with members of Zemlia i Volia and Narodnaya Volya, and welcomed many populists to her home, such as Dmitry Klementz [ru], Sergey Stepnyak-Kravchinsky, Natalya Armfeldt, Nikolai Kibalchich, Nikolai Morozov, and Olga Lyubatovich. She was involved in the dynamiting of a train and hid Vera Zasulich from police after her assassination of Fyodor Trepov.
In July 1876, she gave her properties in the provinces of Kostroma and Yaroslavl to the peasants and went to live in Buy with her friend Natalia Armfeldt. In January 1889, she returned to Paris, where she worked in the Russian section of the Exposition Universelle. In July, she attended the first congress of the Second International and was elected secretary. On her return to Saint Petersburg in September, she joined the illegal social democratic circle founded by Mikhail Brusnev and met, among others, Olga and Vladimir Ulyanov (the future Lenin).
She was under police surveillance and, in 1891, her house was searched and illegal publications were discovered there. Relegated by the tsarist authorities to Pskov, she founded a school for workers and a public library there. In August 1898, she was allowed to return to Saint Petersburg. As a member of the menshevik RSDLP, she participated in the demonstrations of the 1905 Revolution. Reduced to poverty, she died of cancer on 1 September 1914 at the Eleninskaya Hospital [ru] for poor women in Saint Petersburg and was buried in Novoderevenskoye cemetery.

## Family

Yekaterina Bronevskaya married Viktor Ivanovich Bartenev, an army officer, in 1863. They had three sons, Viktor (born 1864), Grigory (born 1866), and German (born 1881). Viktor became a revolutionary like his parents and was exiled to Obdorsk.
# Malibu (Sangiovanni song)

"Malibu" is a 2021 song by Italian singer Sangiovanni. It was written by Alessandro La Cava and Dardust, and released by Sugar Music and Universal on 17 May 2021 as the fifth single from his debut EP Sangiovanni.
The song was released at the end of Sangiovanni's participation at the talent show Amici di Maria De Filippi. It topped the Italian singles chart and was certified eight platinums in Italy.
A remix version of the song featuring American singer Trevor Daniel was released on 30 July 2021.

## Music video

A music video to accompany the release of "Malibu", directed by Late Milk, was first released onto YouTube on 23 July 2021. Giulia Stabile, winner of that edition of Amici and Sangiovanni's girlfriend at the time, also starred in the video.

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Italy (FIMI) | 8× Platinum | 800,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||