OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crossmolina Deel Rovers

Crossmolina Deel Rovers is a Gaelic Athletic Association club based in Crossmolina, County Mayo, Ireland. The club fields Gaelic football teams in competitions organized by the Mayo GAA county board.

## History

Crossmolina Dr Crokes GAA was affiliated with the Mayo GAA county board in 1887. In 1906, the name was changed to Deel Rovers, referencing the nearby River Deel. The name of the ground is St Tiernan's Park, for Tigernan of Errew.
Tommy Jordan led the club to the 2000–01 All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship. Michael Moore and Padraic Syron were selectors and Jarlath Cunningham trained the team.

## Achievements

* All-Ireland Senior Club Football Championship Winners 2001 Runners-Up 2003
* All-Ireland Intermediate Club Football Championship: Winners 2025
* Connacht Senior Club Football Championship Winners 1999, 2000, 2002
* Connacht Intermediate Club Football Championship Winners 2024
* Mayo Senior Football Championship Winners 1949, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2002, 2005, 2006 Runners-Up 1948, 1956, 1957, 1963, 1986, 1988, 1998, 2003
* Mayo Junior Football Championship Winners 1926, 1931, 1947, 1955, 1962, 1975, 2006
* Mayo Intermediate Football Championship Winners 1980 2024
* Mayo Under-21 Football Championship Winners 1992, 1997

## Notable players and representatives

* Peadár Gardiner
* Conor Loftus
* Mick Loftus
* Seán Lowry
* Ciarán McDonald
* John Maughan
* Michael Moyles
* James Nallen
* John Nallen
* Stephen Rochford
# Govaerts

Govaerts/Govaert is a Flemish or Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Abraham Govaerts (1589–1626), Flemish painter
* Benny Govaerts, Belgian Paralympian athlete
* Hendrick Govaerts (1669-1720), Flemish painter
* Jacqueline Govaert (born 1982), Dutch cyclist, songwriter, pianist
* Jean Govaerts (born 1938), Belgian cyclist
* Johan Baptist Govaerts (c. 1701–after 1745), Flemish painter
* Karel Govaert (1900–1972), Belgian racing cyclist
* Luc Govaerts (born 1959), Belgian cyclist
* Rafaël Govaerts (born 1968), Belgian botanist whose standard author abbreviation is Govaerts
* Renée Govaert (born 1962), Belgian rower
# Gyulai Termál FC

Gyulai Futball Club is a professional football club based in Gyula, Békés County, Hungary, that competes in the Nemzeti Bajnokság III – Southeast, the third tier of Hungarian football.

## Name changes

* 1920–22: Gyulai Ipari Munkás Testedző Egyesület
* 1922–48: Gyulai Testedző Egyesület
* 1948–49: Gyulai Sportegyesület
* 1949–51: Gyulai SzSE
* 1951–55: Gyulai Építők SK
* 1955–57: Gyulai Traktor SK
* 1957: Gyulai Hunyadi
* 1957–73: Gyulai MEDOSZ Sport Klub
* 1973–92: Gyulai Sportegyesület
* 1992–95: Gyulai Futball Club
* 1995–97: Gyula-Kanton FC
* 1997–98: Gyula-West Group FC
* 1998–09: Gyulai Termál Futball Club
* 2009–present: Várfürdő-Gyulai Termál Futball Club

## Honours
### County Leagues (Békés)

* Megyei Bajnokság I (level 4)
** Winners (1): 2023–24
# Gurnam Singh Charuni

Gurnam Singh Charuni (also spelt Gurnam Singh Chaduni; born 1959) is a farm union leader and politician in the Indian states of Haryana and Punjab. He is the chief of the Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU) in Haryana, and the founder of Sanyukt Sangharsh Party.

## Early life

Gurnam Singh was born in Charuni Jattan village in Shahbad, Kurukshetra district, Haryana in 1959. As per customs, he uses his village name. He has six siblings, and started helping his family with farming on failing his tenth standard.

## Activism

In 2008 he successfully led a campaign for the farm loan waiver. In 2019 he protested with other farmers demanding the government purchase their sunflower crop.
He participated as one of the leaders in the 2020–2021 Indian farmers' protest.

## Politics

In 2019, Charhuni had contested Haryana State Legislative assembly elections from the Ladwa (Vidhan Sabha constituency). His party Sanyukat Sangarsh Party Gurnam Singh Charuni#Sanyukt Sangharsh Party contested on 10 seats in 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly elections but failed to leave any impact on voters. Charhuni was contesting in 2024 Haryana assembly elections from Pehowa seat under his home district Kurukshetra.

## Sanyukt Sangharsh Party

In 2020, after the Passing of three farm laws by Parliament of India there was a huge protest against it. Gurnam Singh Charuni was one of the leaders of the Samyukta Kisan Morcha. He was of the view that the farmers organisation must contest election to fulfill the demands of the farmers.
Gurnam Singh Chaduni launched his political party called Sanyukt Sangharsh Party on 18 December 2021. Party plans to contest in all 117 Punjab Legislative Assembly seats in the 2022 Punjab Legislative Assembly election. Later on he merged with the Sanyukt Samaj Morcha (a political party; consisting of 22 farmer organizations, that were in the Farmer's Protest with Chaduni) and will contest 10 seats.
# Ivo Tartaglia

Dr. Ivo Tartaglia (Croatian pronunciation:; 5 February 1880 – 3 April 1949) was "a committed anti-fascist", a former ban (governor) of the province of Littoral Banovina (Croatian/Serbo-Croat: Primorska banovina), and the 32nd mayor of Split, Yugoslavia (in what is today known as Croatia).

## Biography

Tartaglia was born in Split in 1880. He grew up in a noble family with Dalmatian Italian roots.
He was known as a patron, art lover, bibliophile, and collector. On 29 May 1928, the Split Town Hall decided to form the Gallery of Fine Arts, but due to a lack of funds, the Gallery did not open until 1 December 1931 (as the Gallery of Fine Arts of the Coastal Province). Tartaglia's bequest added more than 300 works to the Gallery's holdings.
Following the death of Juraj Biankini, Tartaglia became the president of Jadranska straža.
In June 1948, Tartaglia was put on trial in Split, along with others, on charges of having expressed pro-Mussolini sentiments and otherwise undermining the government of the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. (Tartaglia had opposed Mussolini during World War II.) He was sentenced to seven years at hard labor, plus the loss of his civic rights for two years after that, as well as having all of his property confiscated.
Tartaglia died in 1949 at the Lepoglava prison.

## Mayor of Split

He was responsible for building the Ličke railways in 1925, which connected peninsular Split to the mainland. At the time, Yugoslavia would not finance the construction of railways. Tartaglia enlisted entrepreneurs and savings banks to support the project. During his incumbency, the zoo opened, airports were expanded and modernized, and a meteorological station was built.

## Ban of Littoral Banovina

Tartaglia was the ban of Littoral Banovina from 9 October 1929 to June 1932.
The ban started a series of projects in Littoral Banovina, building hospitals in Biograd, draining wetlands and the improvement of agriculture, among other projects.
Between 1929 and 1932, during Tartaglia's tenure, the ban of Littoral Banovina was based in Split.
# Carter Ferguson

Carter Ferguson is an international fight choreographer, mental health advocate and podcaster. As a director, his 1st feature film Fast Romance won the Audience Award, voted for by the public, at the 2011 British Academy Scotland Awards. The film also screened at the 2011 edition of the Edinburgh International Film Festival.
Carter trained at Edinburgh’s Queen Margaret University School of Drama.

## Filmography

Carter has directed fight sequences on over 800 productions and works mostly in Scotland. Recent credits include Guilt, River City, Shetland and The Nest.

## Awards

| Year | Nominated Work | Awards | Category | Result |
| 2011 | Fast Romance | British Academy Scotland Awards | Cineworld Audience Award | Won |
# Physalis grisea

Physalis grisea is a species of flowering plant in the nightshade family known by common names including strawberry ground-cherry, downy ground-cherry, and strawberry-tomato in English. The name downy ground-cherry is due to the soft hairs that give the plant a gray cast. This downy gray coloration is the origin of the specific epithet grisea. Physalis grisea is native to northeastern North America.

## Description

Physalis grisea has frequently been incorrectly described as Physalis pruinosa. Physalis grisea has also been confused with Physalis pubescens.
The leaves of Physalis grisea have net-like venation patterns, and the fruit is rust-colored. The leaves are simple, alternate, and the edge of the leaf blade has teeth. The leaves dry orange. There are five petals in the flower, which are fused. The corolla of Physalis grisea features brown spots on the throat, and the fruiting calyx as long as broad and is acute at its apex with blue anthers.

## Cultivation

Physalis grisea is cultivated for its berries, which are used in pies and preserves.
# Limits to arbitrage

Limits to arbitrage is a theory in financial economics that, due to restrictions that are placed on funds that would ordinarily be used by rational traders to arbitrage away pricing inefficiencies, prices may remain in a non-equilibrium state for protracted periods of time.
The efficient-market hypothesis assumes that whenever mispricing of a publicly traded stock occurs, an opportunity for low-risk profit is created for rational traders. The low-risk profit opportunity exists through the tool of arbitrage, which, briefly, is buying and selling differently priced items of the same value, and pocketing the difference. If a stock falls away from its equilibrium price (let us say it becomes undervalued) due to irrational trading (noise traders), rational investors will (in this case) take a long position while going short a proxy security, or another stock with similar characteristics.
Rational traders usually work for professional money management firms, and invest other peoples' money. If they engage in arbitrage in reaction to a stock mispricing, and the mispricing persists for an extended period, clients of the money management firm can (and do) formulate the opinion that the firm is incompetent. This results in withdrawal of the clients' funds. In order to deliver funds, the manager must unwind the position at a loss. The threat of this action on behalf of clients causes professional managers to be less vigilant to take advantage of these opportunities. This has the tendency to exacerbate the problem of pricing inefficiency.
In perhaps the best known example, the American firm Long-Term Capital Management (LTCM) fell victim to limits-to-arbitrage, in 1998. The company had staked its investments on the convergence of the prices of certain bonds. These bond prices were guaranteed to converge in the long run. However, in the short run, due to the East Asian financial crisis and the Russian government's debt default, panicked investors traded against LTCM's position, and so the prices that had been expected to converge were, instead, driven further apart. This caused LTCM to face margin calls. Because the firm did not have enough money to cover these calls, they were compelled to close out their positions and to take great losses; whereas, if they had held their positions, they then could have made significant profits.
# Potlatch, Washington

Potlatch is an unincorporated community in Mason County, Washington, United States. It is located on the western shore of the Great Bend of Hood Canal, near the mouth of the Skokomish River.

## History

The town's history dates to 1900, when Thomas Bordeaux became president of the newly incorporated Potlatch Commercial and Terminal Company. The company acquired timber lands and began construction of a logging railway to access them. Potlatch was built as a company town. The hydroelectric dam at Lake Cushman and the Potlatch Powerhouse began producing electricity in 1926. The second dam at Lake Kokanee was finished in 1930. The water is conveyed to Potlatch through huge pipes, visible for miles.
Potlatch borders the Skokomish Indian Tribal lands to the south. During shrimp, crab, and salmon harvesting seasons, tribal fishing operations sell their fresh catch.

## Infrastructure

The Cushman Dam No. 2 powerhouse, which generates hydropower electricity for Tacoma, is located in Potlatch. Water from Lake Kokanee on the North Fork Skokomish River is piped to the powerhouse at Potlatch. Nearly the entire flow of the river was diverted to the Potlatch Powerhouse. A 2009 settlement will result in more water from the Cushman Hydro Project, which includes Cushman Dam No. 1 at Lake Cushman, and Dam No. 2 at Lake Kokanee, being released into the lower North Fork Skokomish River.

## Parks and recreation

Potlatch State Park is south of the town center.
# Temple of Augustus, Pula

The Temple of Augustus (Croatian: Augustov hram; Italian: Tempio di Augusto) is a well-preserved Roman temple in the city of Pula, Croatia (known in Roman times as Pietas Iulia). Dedicated to the first Roman emperor, Augustus, it was probably built during the emperor's lifetime at some point between 27 BC and his death in AD 14. It was built on a podium with a tetrastyle prostyle porch of Corinthian columns and measures about 8 by 17.3 m (26 by 57 ft), and 14 m (46 ft) high. The richly decorated frieze is similar to that of a somewhat larger and more recent temple, the Maison Carrée in Nîmes, France. These two temples are considered the two best complete Roman monuments outside Italy.

## History

The temple was part of a triad consisting of three temples. The Temple of Augustus stood at the left side of the central temple, and the similar temple of the goddess Diana stood on the other side of the main temple. Although the larger central temple has not survived, the whole back side of the Temple of Diana is still clearly visible due to its incorporation into the Communal Palace, built in 1296.
If still in use by the 4th-century, the temple would have been closed during the persecution of pagans in the late Roman Empire. Under Byzantine rule, the temple was converted into a church, accounting for its survival to modern times, and was later used as a granary.
In the 16th century, Andrea Palladio included the description of the temple in his I quattro libri dell'architettura, a highly influential book on the principles of Classical architecture.
By the late 19th century, the temple stood at the corner of the marketplace of Pula and was partly concealed by houses, "so that the visitor cannot obtain a view till he is close to it."
It was struck by a bomb during an Allied air raid in 1944, almost totally destroying it, but was reconstructed in 1947. It is today used as a lapidarium to display items of Roman sculpture.

### Dedication

The temple's dedication originally consisted of bronze letters affixed by nails to the stones of the architrave. Only the attachment holes now remain and much of the text has been destroyed over time. However, it consisted of a standard dedication also found on other Augustan temples, which read:
    ROMAE · ET · AVGVSTO · CAESARI · DIVI · F · PATRI · PATRIAE
    To Roma and Augustus Caesar, son of the deity, father of the fatherland
       or
    In honour of Rome and Augustus Caesar, son of the deified [Julius], father of his country.
This indicates that the temple was originally also co-dedicated to the goddess Roma, the personification of the city of Rome. Unlike later temples, such as the Temple of Divus Augustus in Rome, the temple was not dedicated to divus (the deified) Augustus - a title only given to the emperor after his death. This, the title Pater Patriae that was voted to Augustus in 2 BC., and the temple's architectural style, have allowed archaeologists to date the temple to the late Augustan period, prior to Augustus' death in AD 14.

## Gallery

* Back view
* The temple in 2021
* A 1924 painting by Enrico Fonda
* An engraving from the 1760s
# Lorenz and Lugerde Ginthner House

The Lorenz and Lugerde Ginthner House is a historic house in Wabasha, Minnesota, United States. Built in 1882 in high Italianate style on a prominent corner lot, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. It is particularly notable for its elaborate Italianate architecture, and its status as the most intact, detailed example of the brick houses of Wabasha's early merchant class.

## Description

The Ginthner House is a brick building built on a limestone foundation. The main section rises two stories, with two sections at the rear dropping to one-and-a-half and one story respectively. All three sections have shallow hip roofs. The front façade is spanned by an elaborate porch.
The tall, rectangular windows are topped with limestone hoods decorated with an incised boss. False gables rise above the roofline on both street façades, each of which is pierced with an oculus window admitting light into the attic. The cornice is highly detailed with dentils and brackets. In the corners and under the gables the brackets extend farther down onto the walls.
A one-story frame structure once protruded from the side of the rear section, but has been removed. A kitchen porch and much of the ironwork were reconstructed in the 20th century based on an 1884 engraving of the house. Iron crests on the roof and porch were salvaged from an old hospital building in Menomonie, Wisconsin, and the fence was saved from a local cemetery. A detached garage at the rear of the lot is a modern addition and not considered a historic asset.

## History

Lorenz Ginthner (who also anglicized his name as "Lawrence") emigrated from Baden, Germany, in 1852 and settled in Wabasha three years later. He went into business as a tailor and merchant, manufacturing clothing on site and selling apparel shipped in by rail. In 1867 he had his own commercial building constructed in downtown Wabasha in 1867. His business continued to grow, requiring two additional tailors by the time he had the Ginther House built in 1882.
The house is an example of some 20 surviving 19th-century brick residences in Wabasha. All were built by the first two generations of the city's merchant class, forming a distinctive architectural theme that contrasts with the elaborate wood-frame Victorian architecture that characterized most other Minnesota communities. The choice of building material seems to have been a matter of local taste rather than accessibility, as Wabasha was not a major brick manufacturer compared to Lake City and Red Wing, upriver.
# Nugents

Nugents or B. Nugent & Brother Dry Goods Co. was a department store in Downtown St. Louis, Missouri at the southeast corner of Washington Avenue and Broadway. It was the first downtown department store in the United States to open a suburban branch.
The dry goods store was founded in 1869 by Byron Nugent (d. 1908) in Mount Vernon, Illinois. He moved to St. Louis and started a 23-by-56-foot store there at the southeast corner of Broadway and Franklin in February 1873. In 1878 it moved to larger quarters at 817 N. Broadway, then added 819, for a total of four stories of 50-by-100-feet each (20,000 square feet (1,900 m$^2$) in total). Mottos included "onward and upward", "one price system". In 1882, 815 and 821 N. Broadway were added to the store complex. It also built out the back, for four stories at 90 x 135 feet(48,600 square feet (4,520 m$^2$) in total). In 1889 Nugents moved again to an even larger site, which would remain its home until the company closed, but not before annexing two additional buildings. In 1914, it celebrated "41 years underselling", illustrating the low-price, mass-merchandise theme of Nugents where it positioned itself in the market. The downtown complex eventually came to consist of three buildings and there was a bridge across St. Charles Street to one of them, referred to as an Annex, which dated back to 1850. The bridge and the Annex were both demolished in 1942.
The main part of the Downtown store was reclad and is in use by the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank.

## Uptown branch

Nugents opened a branch store, the first downtown department store in the U.S. to do so, in Midtown St. Louis (then called "Uptown") at Olive and Vandeventer, on April 12, 1913. It had bought an existing store called The Banner Store and converted it. The Uptown branch was 15,000 square feet (1,400 m$^2$) in size over three floors. 14–15 years before any other U.S. downtown department store did so.
A branch was later opened in Wellston, Missouri.

## Epilogue

The company was bought by National Department Stores in 1923 and was liquidated in 1933. At their peak the stores had employed around 1500 persons.
# WFSK-FM

WFSK-FM (88.1 MHz) is a non-profit radio station in Nashville, Tennessee. Owned and operated by Fisk University, it broadcasts a smooth & contemporary jazz format under the branding "JAZZY 88 Nashville's Jazz Station," WFSK is the first radio station in Nashville to play jazz music on the radio. The station's studios are located inside Dubois Hall and its transmitter are located nearby—both on campus.
Unlike some other stations operated by historically black colleges and universities (HBCUs) in the present, WFSK has no affiliation with the public radio system (e.g., NPR) and operates independently.
Sharon Kay is the general manager of WFSK; Xuam Lawson is the program director.

## History

The station began from a Fisk student initiative in 1969 to supplement commercial stations that served black listeners in Nashville. Its original callsign was WRFN-FM (now used by an unrelated community-licensed station in Nashville), and started operations sometime in 1973, indicated by University and station records. According to the Federal Communications Commission, the station was first issued a license on January 15, 1974, some months after what were probably test broadcasts were first conducted. Its current license dates to May 26, 1983, when the present WFSK callsign was adopted.
# Chieftain Products

Chieftain Products was a Canada-based toy and game company which released games such as Scrabble, Atmosfear, etc. Founded in 1972 by Edward J. Scott in Toronto, Ontario, this toy company was closed down in 1996 after the release of Atmosfear 4. It moved in 1980 to North York, Ontario.

## Products

* Mastermind (board game) (1972)
* True Dough Mania (1982)
* Scrabble (1984)
* Atmosfear (1991–1996)
* paint and coloring books
* crayons
* pencils
* pens
* brushes and other applicators
* children's books
* games
* cross-word and jigsaw puzzles
* dolls
* doll houses
* doll furniture
* doll clothing
* hobby and craft sets
* replica model kits
* toy construction kits
* hamburger game
* Corking Set Tricotin knitting toy
# Kelly & Cal

Kelly and Cal is a 2014 American comedy-drama film directed by Jen McGowan, written by Amy Lowe Starbin, and starring Juliette Lewis, Jonny Weston, and Cybill Shepherd. Its plot follows an ex-punk rocker-turned-suburban housewife who becomes friends with a troubled 17-year-old boy.

## Cast

* Juliette Lewis as Kelly
* Jonny Weston as Cal
* Josh Hopkins as Josh
* Cybill Shepherd as Bev
* Lucy Owen as Julie
* Ken Marks as Bill
* Margaret Colin as Janice

## Critical response

On the review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, 71% of 35 critics' reviews are positive, with an average rating of 6.1/10. The website's consensus reads: "Kelly & Cal is a compellingly offbeat treat for fans of character-driven drama -- and a showcase for Juliette Lewis' formidable gifts." Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 64 out of 100, based on 15 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.
Rodrigo Perez of IndieWire wrote that "while Kelly & Cal flirts with interesting concepts under a superficial dynamic you haven’t seen paired before, ultimately its narrative is both familiar and predictable."
# Dangizak

Dangizak (Persian: دنگيزك) is a village in Tankaman-e Shomali Rural District of Tankaman District in Nazarabad County, Alborz province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 1,572 in 401 households, when it was in Tankaman Rural District of Tehran province. In 2008, the village was transferred to Tankaman-e Shomali Rural District created in the district. In 2010, the county was separated from the province in the establishment of Alborz province. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 1,583 people in 451 households.