OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Soccerplexe Catalogna

The Soccerplexe Catalogna was a sports complex for soccer situated in the city of Montreal, Quebec, Canada. It was the first sports centre in Greater Montreal equipped with both an indoor and an outdoor soccer pitch with synthetic turf. The latter can also be divided into 3 smaller courts to pit 7 against 7 (instead of 11 against 11). Additionally, the Soccerplexe was the first in Quebec to upgrade to FieldTurf. The Centre Sportif Bois-de-Boulogne is the only other location in the area with this type of floor covering.
The Lac Saint-Louis Regional Soccer Association’s offices were at the Soccerplexe, and they hold a winter camp there for players at the intermediate and elite levels. Quebec's teams also used it to host their evaluation camps and exhibition matches. The Soccerplexe is also recognized as a national centre of high performance for athletes identified by Soccer Canada. Soccer matches, and various regional, provincial, and national tournaments are held there as well. The Soccerplexe is also available to football and soccer teams playing at various levels for evaluation or training camps. It was at one time the permanent training site for CF Montreal and occasionally for the Montreal Alouettes.
The Soccerplexe was closed in April 2021 due to insolvency. The centre has since been sold and re-opened under the name Soccerplexe Lachine, although the new owners planned to re-develop the site.
The centre was built by Catalogna Group.
# Madhubhai Jeliyabhai Bhoye

Madhubhai Jeliyabhai Bhoye is politician from Gujarat. He is a member of the Indian National Congress Party.
In 2002, he was elected from Dang district's Dangs-Bansda assembly constituency of Gujarat.
# Indiana Gyberson

Indiana Gyberson (sometimes Gyborson or Giberson) (1879–1944) was an American painter, born Anna Giberson before adopting her mother’s first name and changing the spelling of her surname. Well-regarded in her day, she has been almost completely forgotten.
Gyberson appears to have been born in Brooklyn and was a student of William Merritt Chase at the Shinnecock School of Art. She lived in Paris in 1912; there she suffered a severe eye injury and was forced to change her manner of painting. She is known to have been living in New York City in 1904, the year in which she first showed work at the Art Institute of Chicago. She had moved to Chicago by 1918, taking space in the Tree Studio Building and showing work at the Institute. Most of her paintings were of exotic, semi-nude women, but she also produced portraits, still-lifes, and landscapes. She was active throughout the 1920s; her work is found in exhibition catalogs from the Art Institute in 1920 and 1924, and in 1922 she completed a landscape mural for the home of Julius Rosenwald. She is said to have gone to New York in that year, but she retained her Chicago address, and she won prizes from the Chicago Galleries Association in 1926 and 1928; in 1925 and 1926 she showed work at the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts. Gyberson last exhibited work in Chicago in 1928, and that is the year most commonly given for her death. Artist Anna Lynch reported in 1944 that she was dead, and had been living in the eastern United States for some years before then, but gave no other information.
# Morphettville, South Australia

Morphettville is a suburb of Adelaide, South Australia in the City of Marion.
The northern part of the suburb is bounded by the Glenelg tram line, and fully occupied by the Morphettville Racecourse (horseracing track). The tram barn storage and maintenance facility is across Morphett Road from the racecourse, in the neighbouring suburb of Glengowrie opening in October 1986. The southern part of the suburb is predominantly residential, with the Sturt River flowing through from south to northwest.
Both the suburb and the racecourse were named after Sir John Morphett MLC, a prominent early settler.
# Black Lives Matter (disambiguation)

Black Lives Matter is a political and social movement protesting racism and police brutality against black people.
Black Lives Matter may also refer to:

## Arts, entertainment, and media
### Music

* "Black Lives Matter", a 2020 single by BeBe Winans
* "Black Lives Matter", a 2020 single by Dax (rapper)

### Street art

* Black Lives Matter Plaza, a pedestrian street in Washington, District of Columbia, United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Capitol Hill, Seattle), Washington, United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Cincinnati), Ohio, United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Indianapolis), Indiana, United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Portland, Oregon), United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Salt Lake City), Utah, United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Santa Cruz, California), United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Seattle City Hall), Washington, United States
* Black Lives Matter street mural (Springfield, Massachusetts), United States
# Larry Watson (writer)

Larry Watson (born 1947) is an American author of novels, poetry and short stories.

## Early life

He was born in 1947 in Rugby, North Dakota. He grew up in Bismarck, North Dakota. He graduated from Bismarck State College, then earned both bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of North Dakota. He subsequently earned a Doctorate in creative writing from the University of Utah.

## Career

His short story "Where I Go, What I Do" was included in the anthology The Best American Short Stories in 1978. His first novel, In a Dark Time, was published in 1980. The book did not sell well, delaying Watson's plans for a second novel. But Montana 1948, published in 1993, was a success, winning the Milkweed National Fiction Prize that year and going on to sell more than half a million copies. The Washington Post called Montana 1948 "a significant and elegant addition to the fiction of the American West, and to contemporary American fiction in general." The book follows the story of a Montana family and involves the sexual assault and murder of a Native American woman. The book has been taught frequently in high schools, but its subject matter has been the subject of controversy. In 2020, Henry Sibley High School in Mendota Heights, Minnesota, announced that it would stop teaching the novel temporarily until fuller cultural context of the book's setting could be taught as well.
His subsequent novels include Orchard, Laura, Justice, and White Crosses. Esquire magazine called his 2011 novel American Boy one of the best books of that year.
Watson's 2013 novel 'Let Him Go', has been made into a film, directed by Thomas Bezucha, and starring Kevin Costner, Diane Lane and Lesley Manville. Filmed in Calgary in 2019, it was released by Focus Features in November 2020.
Watson taught writing and literature at the University of Wisconsin–Stevens Point for 25 years before joining the faculty at Marquette University in 2003 as a visiting professor.
# Kebagusan

Kebagusan is administrative village (kelurahan in Indonesian) at Pasar Minggu subdistrict, South Jakarta. The border of Kebagusan are :
* Pasar Minggu administrative village in the north
* Ragunan administrative village in the west
* Lenteng Agung administrative village in Jagakarsa subdistrict, in the east
* Jagakarsa administrative village in Jagakarsa subdistrict, in the south
The zip code of this administrative village is 12520.
Kebagusan is famous as the residence of former Indonesian president, Megawati Sukarnoputri.

## Toponym

Kebagusan area was originally a teak forest. The name Kebagusan is said to have come from Nyai Tubagus Latak Lanang, a virtuous woman of Banten known for her beauty. Many men wanted to marry her, but she refused and went into the teak forest to meditate. Later she was killed when fire broke out inside the teak forest. This event is commemorated under the name of the Administrative Village of Jati Padang, which came from the Javanese jati, "teak", and padang, "bright", referring to the brightness if the fire when it happened in the teak forest.
# Far from the Tree

Far From the Tree: Parents, Children, and the Search for Identity is a non-fiction book by Andrew Solomon published in November 2012 in the United States and two months later in the UK (under the title, Far from the Tree: A Dozen Kinds of Love), about how families accommodate children with physical, mental and social disabilities and differences.
The writing of the book was supported by art colony residencies at Yaddo, MacDowell Colony, Ucross Foundation, and the Rockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center; at MacDowell, Solomon was the DeWitt Wallace/Reader's Digest Fellow and later the Stanford Calderwood fellow.
In 2017 it was adapted into a documentary of the same name, directed by Rachel Dretzin.

## Awards and honors

* 2012 Time magazine's Best Books of the Year
* 2012 The New York Times Ten Best Books.
* 2012 Lambda Literary Award, nominee.
* 2012 National Book Critics Circle Award for Nonfiction, winner.
* 2012 Media for a Just Society Award of the National Council on Crime and Delinquency
* 2013 Samuel Johnson Prize for Non-fiction, longlist.
* 2013 Anisfield-Wolf Book Award, winner.
* 2013 Dayton Literary Peace Prize, winner.
* 2013 J. Anthony Lukas Book Prize, winner.
* 2013 National Multiple Sclerosis Society Books for a Better Life Award.
* 2013 New Atlantic Independent Booksellers Association (NAIBA) Book of the Year Award for Nonfiction.
* 2013 Green Carnation Prize, shortlist.
* 2014 Wellcome Book Prize, winner.
* 2024 #67, The New York Times 100 Best Books of the 21st century.

## Reception

The March/April 2013 issue of Bookmarks compiled reviews from multiple publications out of five: NY Times Book Review gave it a five, USA Today, Cleveland Plain Dealer, Minneapolis Star Tribune, New York Times, San Francisco Chronicle, and Washington Post gave it a four and Slate gave it a two and with a critical summary saying, "Solomon's book is that rare work: "a passionate and affecting work that will shake up your preconceptions and leave you in a better place" (New York Times Book Review)". The Bookseller reported on reviews from several publications with a rating scale for the novel out of "Top form", "Flawed but worth a read", and "Disappointing": Sunday Telegraph, Sunday Times, Times reviews under "Top form" and Financial Times review under "Disappointing". On The Omnivore, based on British and American press, the book received an "omniscore" of 4.5 out of 5.
# Star Si 35

The Star Si-35 is a submachine gun introduced in 1935. It was produced by the Spanish company Star Bonifacio Echeverria of the Basque Region, Spain. The Star Si-35 was a classically designed submachinegun with a wooden stock and a cylindrical metal tube which contains the barrel. The weapon features a bayonet lug to allow the mounting of a Mauser rifle type bayonet. A very unique feature of the weapon is a second selector lever located next to the safety lever which allows the user to change from single fire to 300 rounds per minute and 700 rounds per minute.

## Overview

The Star Si-35 is a 9x23mm Largo submachinegun that fires from the open bolt. It feeds from 10, 30, and 40 round magazines which were milled and not stamped. A series of submachine guns was developed in the 1930s by Echevierra company of Eibar (Brand name "Star") and the Si-35 is the penultimate version of all their models. The weapon was considered reasonably reliable but unnecessarily complicated in its design and proved both difficult and costly to manufacture. The weapon stayed the same essentially until 1942 when the design was abandoned in favor of more simple weapons designs. The weapon features two selector switches with one being a "Safe" and "Fire" selector, and the other choosing between Single shot, 300 rounds per minute and 700 rounds per minute. Additional variations of the weapon would dispense with the different rates of fire and models would simplified and would be select fire but only fire in 300 rounds per minute or 700 rounds per minute. The weapon was marketed to the United States Army in 1940 as the "Atlantic" and was tested by the British Army around the same time. Both nations decided against adoption of the weapon.

## Users

* Spain Small numbers used in the final months of the Spanish Civil War.
** Guardia Civil
** Spanish Army

## Gallery

* Photograph of a RU-35 model of the Star Si-35 in the "Colección museográfica de la Legión (Almería) "
* Museum photograph
# Megalopyge lapena

Megalopyge lapena is a moth of the family Megalopygidae. It was described by Schaus in 1896. It is found in Mexico and southern Arizona.
The wingspan is 35 mm. The forewings are very pale brownish grey, whiter beyond the cell and between the veins near the outer margin. At the end of the cell is a small reddish brown spot and below the median vein is a large reddish brown spot composed of long crinkly scales. The hindwings and underside are yellowish white.
# Joe Nasco

Joseph Nasco (born June 18, 1984) is an American professional soccer player.

## Career

After spending time in Andrew College and Birmingham–Southern College, Nasco made eight appearances for Panama City Pirates in the USL Premier Development League. However, he left the game shortly after battling injury and took a job as a police officer for the Gordon County Sheriff's Department in Calhoun, Georgia.
In 2012, Nasco caught an eye of the Atlanta Silverbacks coaching staff at the team's first open combine and on March 21, Nasco signed a professional contract with the Silverbacks. On May 16, Nasco made his professional debut in a 3–0 loss to the Puerto Rico Islanders.
On February 12, 2014, Nasco signed with Major League Soccer club Colorado Rapids. On September 5, against the Los Angeles Galaxy, he set the MLS record for the fastest red card in a game with a foul against Alan Gordon a mere 34 seconds into the match.
# 2024 Tallahassee Tennis Challenger – Doubles

Federico Agustín Gómez and Nicolás Kicker were the defending champions but only Gómez chose to defend his title, partnering Scott Duncan. He lost in the quarterfinals to Alexander Ritschard and Benjamin Sigouin.
Simon Freund and Johannes Ingildsen won the title after defeating William Blumberg and Luis David Martínez 7–5, 7–6$^{(7–4)}$ in the final.

## Seeds

* William Blumberg / Luis David Martínez (final)
* Christian Harrison / Marcus Willis (semifinals)
* Scott Duncan / Federico Agustín Gómez (quarterfinals)
* Thomas Fancutt / Hunter Reese (first round)

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Draw

| First round | First round | First round | First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | W Blumberg LD Martínez | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
| | T Boyer Tennyson Whiting | 4 | 6$^4$ | | 1 | W Blumberg LD Martínez | 4 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | |
| | C Denolly C Tabur | 2 | 3 | | WC | S Kirchheimer T Kodat | 6 | 3 | [8] | | | | | | | | | |
| WC | S Kirchheimer T Kodat | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | 1 | W Blumberg LD Martínez | 6 | 6 | | | | | |
| 3 | S Duncan FA Gómez | 7 | 6 | | | | | | | | A Ritschard B Sigouin | 4 | 2 | | | | | |
| | M Krueger E Quinn | 5 | 0 | | 3 | S Duncan FA Gómez | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Ritschard B Sigouin | 7 | 2 | [10] | | A Ritschard B Sigouin | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Géa C Hemery | 5 | 6 | [4] | | | | | | | | | | | 1 | W Blumberg LD Martínez | 5 | 6$^4$ |
| | T-S Kwiatkowski A Lawson | 2 | 0 | | | | | | | | | | | | | S Freund J Ingildsen | 7 | 7$^7$ |
| | S Freund J Ingildsen | 6 | 6 | | | S Freund J Ingildsen | 6 | 7$^7$ | | | | | | | | | | |
| | M Damm A Rybakov | 6 | 6 | | | M Damm A Rybakov | 0 | 6$^2$ | | | | | | | | | | |
| 4 | T Fancutt H Reese | 3 | 4 | | | | | | | | S Freund J Ingildsen | 6 | 6$^3$ | [10] | | | | |
| Alt | Nicholas Bybel O Crawford | 7 | 7 | | | | | | | 2 | C Harrison M Willis | 4 | 7$^7$ | [7] | | | | |
| WC | Elio José Ribeiro Lago D Vale | 5 | 5 | | Alt | N Bybel O Crawford | 3 | 3 | | | | | | | | | | |
| | A Rai K Stevenson | 6 | 1 | [6] | 2 | C Harrison M Willis | 6 | 6 | | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | C Harrison M Willis | 4 | 6 | [10] | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
# 1916 in Brazil

Events in the year 1916 in Brazil.

## Incumbents
### Federal government

* President: Venceslau Brás
* Vice President: Urbano Santos da Costa Araújo

### Governors

* Alagoas: João Batista Accioli Jr.
* Amazonas: Jônatas de Freitas Pedrosa
* Bahia: José Joaquim Seabra, then Antônio Ferrão Muniz de Aragão
* Ceará:
** till 12 July: Benjamin Liberato Barroso
** from 12 July: João Tomé de Sabóia e Silva
* Goiás:
** till 6 May: Joaquim Rufino Ramos Jubé
** 6 May - October 13: Salatiel Simões de Lima
** from October 13: Aprígio José de Sousa
* Maranhão: Herculano Nina Parga
* Mato Grosso: Caetano Manuel de Faria e Albuquerque
* Minas Gerais: Delfim Moreira
* Pará: Enéas Martins
* Paraíba:
** till 1 July: Antônio da Silva Pessoa
** 1 July - 22 October: Sólon Barbosa de Lucena
** from 22 October: Francisco Camilo de Holanda
* Paraná:
** Carlos Cavalcanti de Albuquerque
** Afonso Camargo
* Pernambuco: Manuel Antônio Pereira Borba
* Piauí:
** till 1 July: Miguel de Paiva Rosa
** from 1 July: Eurípedes Clementino de Aguiar
* Rio Grande do Norte: Joaquim Ferreira Chaves
* Rio Grande do Sul: Antônio Augusto Borges de Medeiros
* Santa Catarina:
* São Paulo: Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves (until 1 May); Altino Arantes Marques (from 1 May)
* Sergipe:

### Vice governors

* Rio Grande do Norte:
* São Paulo:

## Events

* 5 March - The liner Príncipe de Asturias runs aground in fog on the shoals out of Ponta do Boi, in the island of Sao Sebastião, while trying to approach the port of Santos. At least 445 people out of the 588 aboard are killed.
* 3 May - Brazilian merchant ship Rio Branco is sunk by a German submarine. Because the ship is in restricted waters and registered under the British flag, and most of its crew is Norwegian, it is not considered an illegal attack by the Brazilian government, despite public protests.
* August
** Brazilian Naval Aviation is established, in preparation for the country's participation in the First World War.
** The capture of rebel leader Deodato Manuel Ramos ("Adeodato") marks the effective end of the Contestado War.

## Births

* 30 April - Armando Círio, Archbishop of Cascavel 1979-1995 (died 2014)
* 14 July - André Franco Montoro, lawyer and politician (died 1999)
* 22 July - Gino Bianco, Italian-born racing driver (died 1984)
* 6 October - Ulysses Guimarães, politician (died 1992)
* 19 December - Manoel de Barros, poet (died 2014)

## Deaths

* 24 August - João Zeferino da Costa, artist (born 1840)
# Robert Payne Smith

Robert Payne Smith (7 November 1818 – 31 March 1895) was Regius Professor of Divinity at the University of Oxford and Canon of Christ Church from 1865 until 1870, when he was appointed Dean of Canterbury by Queen Victoria on the advice of William Ewart Gladstone.

## Early life and education

Payne Smith was born in Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, on 7 November 1818, the only son and second of four children of Robert Smith, a land agent, and his wife, Esther Argles Payne, of Leggsheath, Surrey. He attended Chipping Campden Grammar School and was taught Hebrew by his eldest sister, Esther. In 1837 he obtained an exhibition at Pembroke College, Oxford to study classics. In 1841 he graduated with second-class honours. Payne Smith won the Boden Sanskrit scholarship in 1840 and the Pusey and Ellerton Hebrew scholarship in 1843.

## Career

In 1843, he became a fellow of Pembroke College and was ordained a deacon, and became a priest a year later.
He gave the 1869 Bampton Lectures at Oxford and he was a member of the Old Testament Revision Committee from 1870 until 1885, the whole duration of the committee's existence.
He provided the chapter on Genesis in Charles Ellicott's A Bible Commentary for English Readers (1877-84) and the chapter on Zechariah in The Bible Educator; (1870-74). He preached a series of sermons at Oxford beginning in 1858 which he later compiled into a commentary on Isaiah entitled The Authenticity and Messianic Interpretation of the Prophecies of Isaiah (1862).
His greatest work, however, was his editorship for the Oxford University Press of the great of Syriac-Latin lexicon, the Thesaurus Syriacus (1868–1901), on which he worked from its conception until his death when the editorship of the Thesaurus passed to his daughter, Jessie Payne Margoliouth, who abridged it into a Syriac-English dictionary, A Compendious Syriac Dictionary (1903), and who late in life published the Supplement to the Thesaurus Syriacus of R. Payne Smith (1927).
He died at his deanery on 31 March 1895 and was buried on 3 April in St Martin's churchyard, Canterbury.

## Family

Robert and Catherine had six children:
* Robert Payne Smith, ( -1917) cleric.
* William Henry Payne Smith, assistant master at Rugby School.
* Catherine Elizabeth Payne Smith (1854-1944), married Alfred Mellor Watkin.
* Mary Payne Smith (1858-1927)
* Jessie Payne Smith (1856-1933), British Syriac scholar and campaigner for women's suffrage, married David Samuel Margoliouth.
* Esther Payne Smith (1861-1939), benefactor, educator and missionary at Pietermaritzburg.
# Misc

Misc or MISC may refer to:
* Misc, written abbreviation for miscellaneous, often used in programs
* Misc (title), a gender neutral title
* MISC Berhad, or Malaysia International Shipping Corporation
* Minimal instruction set computer, a processor architecture
* Moi International Sports Centre, in Kasarani, Kenya
* Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children, a post-infectious disease associated with COVID-19
# Herring–Cole Hall, St. Lawrence University

Herring–Cole Hall is a historic institutional building located at St. Lawrence University in Canton, St. Lawrence County, New York. It is a 1+1⁄2-story structure built of Potsdam sandstone. It was built in two stages and its T-shaped plan is due to the attachment of the Cole Reading Room (1902) at a right angle to the Herring Library (1869). It is located within the St. Lawrence University – Old Campus Historic District.
Popular campus lore maintains that the building is haunted by one or more spirits or ghosts. The building plays host to the occasional séance for this reason, and is a favorite location for local meditation circles, though this stems from its acoustics, lighting, age, atmosphere, and isolation.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1974.
# Moses Regular

Moses Regular Jr. (born October 30, 1971) is an American former professional football linebacker who played one season with the New York Giants of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Missouri Valley College. He was also a member of the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe.

## Early life and college

Moses Regular Jr. was born on October 30, 1971, in Miami, Florida. He played high school football at Gateway High School in Kissimmee, Florida as a linebacker and tight end. He led the team in tackles and receptions as a senior, earning all-conference honors at linebacker.
He played college football for the Missouri Valley Vikings from 1992 to 1995 as an inside and outside linebacker. He garnered All-HAAC recognition all four seasons.

## Professional career

After going undrafted in the 1996 NFL draft, Regular signed with the New York Giants on April 27, 1996, as a linebacker. He played in three games for the Giants during the 1996 season before being released on October 25, 1996.
Regular was signed to the practice squad of the Jacksonville Jaguars on November 27, 1996. He became a free agent after the season.
Regular was signed by the St. Louis Rams on February 13, 1997. He converted to tight end/long snapper with the Rams. He was released later in 1997.
He played for the Frankfurt Galaxy of NFL Europe in 1998, recording one special teams tackle.
# José Carrasco (footballer, born 1988)

José Manuel Carrasco Correa (born 27 January 1988) is a Spanish footballer who plays for Marbella as a central defender.