OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gonzo (nickname)

As a nickname, Gonzo may refer to:

## People with the González last name

* Adrián González (born 1982), American Major League Baseball player
* Alex Gonzalez, American former Major League Baseball player
* Fernando González (born 1980), Chilean tennis player
* Jean-Michel Gonzalez (born 1967), French former rugby union footballer and current coach
* Luis Gonzalez (born 1967), American former Major League Baseball player
* Tony Gonzalez (born 1976), National Football League tight end

## Other

* Stewart MacLaren (born 1953), Scottish former footballer
* Georgi Ivanov, Bulgarian former footballer
* Gary Pratt (born 1981), English cricketer and footballer
* Braulio Arellano Domínguez, Mexican drug lord known as "El Gonzo"
# Torii clan

Torii clan (鳥居氏, Torii-shi) was a Japanese daimyo family of the Sengoku and Edo periods.

## History

Yukinori, the founder of the Watari clan and the Torii clan, was from a family of Kumano Gongen Shinto priests in Kii Province. He was given the family name of Taira from Taira no Kiyomori, and was named Taira no Yukinori. His son Yukitada, moved to Yahagasho in Mikawa Province after the Jokyu War (1221), and changed his name to 'Watari'. During the disturbance of the Northern and Southern Courts, Watari Tadakage fought for Nitta Yoshisada of the Southern Court, and changed his name to 'Torii'.
Loyal retainers of the Tokugawa clan since the 16th century, the Torii are perhaps most famous for the bravery and valor of Torii Sune'emon, who was crucified by Takeda Katsuyori at the 1575 siege of Nagashino castle, and for Torii Mototada whose Seppuku is one of the most celebrated in the whole thousand years of Samurai history.
The family was originally granted the fief of Yahagi in Shimōsa Province in 1590. It was worth 40,000 koku. Following the establishment of the Tokugawa shogunate, in 1606 the Torii were given Iwakidaira Domain in Mutsu Province, worth 100,000 koku. Then, in 1622 they moved once more to Yamagata Domain in Dewa Province, with an annual income of 260,000 koku. Torii Tadatsune died without an heir in 1636, and his fief thus reverted to the shogunate; his brother Torii Tadaharu was given Takatō Domain in Shinano province (30,000 koku).

## Members of note

* Torii Tadayoshi (d. 1571)
* Torii Suneemon (d. 1575)
* Torii Mototada (1539–1600)
* Torii Tadamasa (1567–1628)
* Torii Naritsugu
* Torii Tadatsune (d. 1636)
* Torii Tadaharu (1608–1651)
* Torii Yōzō (1804–1874)
# Michiyoshi Yunoki

Michiyoshi Yunoki (柚木 道義, Yunoki Michiyoshi, born May 28, 1972) is a Japanese politician and a member of the House of Representatives for the Constitutional Democratic Party of Japan. A native of Kurashiki, Okayama and graduate of Okayama University, he worked at the publisher Yurindo from 1997 to 2002. He was elected to the House of Representatives for the first time in 2005 for the DPJ after an unsuccessful run in 2003.
# Prospect Avenue (Kansas City, Missouri)

Prospect Avenue is one of the major north-south streets in Kansas City, Missouri and the Kansas City metropolitan area. It begins in the north at E Reservoir Drive in the Pendleton Heights neighborhood of the Historic Northeast and stretches south for 10.5 miles to its southern terminus at Blue River Road. It runs closely parallel to U.S. Route 71 from Swope Parkway to 75th Street.

## History

Segregation, Jim Crow laws, and redlining kept Black Kansas Citians east of Troost Avenue for much of the mid-20th century. Prospect became one of the main commercial thoroughfares of the East Side during the 1950s and 1960s, providing the entertainment that the African-American community was barred from in locations such as Westport, the River Quay, and the Country Club Plaza. Decades of municipal disinvestment caught up in the late 20th century, leading the one-time hub of neighborhood businesses and commercial activity to become a corridor of blight and decay. Similar to revitalization projects across the East Side (such as those on Troost Avenue and The Paseo, grassroots organizations have championed efforts since the 2010s to make the Prospect Corridor safer and attract investment to boost development.
Prospect Avenue played a pivotal role in Kansas City's response to the assassination of civil rights activist Martin Luther King Jr. in April 1968. As a result, a three-block area of Prospect Avenue near E 31st Street was burned down.
As part of the 50-year transition to the South Midtown Freeway, US Route 71 was moved concurrent to Prospect Avenue in 1968, between Interstate 70 and 77th Street. Route 71 was then slowly built onto the Freeway, with Prospect Avenue slowly losing the designation from the south through the Freeway's completion in 2001.

## Points of interest

* Kessler Park, located at Prospect Avenue's northern terminus
* The historic 18th and Vine neighborhood, located along Prospect avenue between E Truman Road and E 18th Street
* KIPP: KC Endeavor Academy is located at E 18th Street and Prospect Avenue
* Kansas City Police Department - East Patrol, headquartered at 2640 Prospect Avenue
* Lucile H. Bluford Library, located at 3050 Prospect
* Brush Creek, located along Prospect Avenue between Emanuel Cleaver II Boulevard and Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd
* Research Medical Center, located at 2316 Meyer Boulevard, facing Prospect Avenue between E 63rd Street and E Meyer Boulevard
* Blue River, located at Prospect Avenue's southern terminus
# Saint-Pierre-du-Gros-Caillou

Saint-Pierre-du-Gros-Caillou is a Roman Catholic parish church located at 52 Rue Dominique in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, completed in 1733. It takes its name from a large boulder, or Caillou, which marked the limit between the parishes of the abbeys of Saint-Saint-Germaine des Pres and Sainte-Geneviece.

## History

The population of the 7th arrondissement grew rapidly in the late 17th and early 18th century, overcrowding the main parish church, Saint Sulpice. A new church was proposed as early as 1652, but the construction did not begin until 1733, when the first stone of the new church was laid. As the neighbourhood continued to grow, it was rebuilt in 1755 following the designs of the young architect Jean Chalgrin, whose future works would include the Luxembourg Palace and the first design for the Arc de Triumph When the French Revolution broke out, the church was still unfinished, and incomplete structure wa demolished.
In 1822, a new church with the same name was begun on the same site. It was Designed. by Etienne-Hippolyte Godde, the very prolific architect of the city of Paris from 1813 to 1830, who built or rebuilt thirty churches, as well as the entry to the Pere Lachaise cemetery, and later planned the Arc de Triomphe.
The remains of Jean-Sylvain Bailly, the first mayor of Paris in 1789, are placed beneath the dallage of the church. In 1854, the confessional, designed by Victor Baltard, was added to the church.
In 1971, the architect Paul Vimond, chief architect for civil buildings and national palaces, along with architect Claude Petit, designed and built the Chapel of the Virgin.

## Exterior

The exterior expresses neo-classical simplicity. The peristyle on the facade has Doric columns, and there is no decoration on the peristyle over the entrance.

## Interior

* The nave
* The Choir
* The great organ over the portal
The interior is decorated with classical order. The vaulted ceiling of the nave is composed of panels with sculpted roses, and is lined with rows of Doric pillars supporting curved arches. There is no lateral chapel. The chapel of the Virgin behind the main altar was constructed in 1871.
The decoration of the nave includes the original bell of the church, called "Louise-Sophie" made in 1826. A statue of the Virgin Mary with child is placed to the right of the altar.

## Chapel of the Virgin, or Chapel of the Messe

The Chapel of the Virgin or Chapel de Messe, built in 1971, makes a striking contrast to the more traditional nave. It is extremely modern in design, in the style of the 1970s, with right angles predominant. Its decoration includes vine=like abstract sculpture creeping along the walls, and very vivid modern stained glass windows in abstract geometric forms.
* Stained glass in the Chapel of the Messe
* The chapel

## Art and stained glass

The most interesting painting in the church is the painting of Saint Francis praying, made by Jean Batiste Marie Pierre in 1747. He became the court painter for King Louis XVI. The painter died a few days before the French Revolution.
* Saint Francis Meditiating. by Jean-Baptiste Marie Pierre (1747]
# Guigang Sports Centre Stadium

Guigang Sports Centre Stadium is a multi-purpose stadium located in Guigang, Guangxi, China. Primarily used for football matches, it serves as a hub for sports, cultural events, and community activities. With a seating capacity of 30,000, it is one of the largest stadiums in the region.

## History

Constructed in 2016, the stadium was built as part of the Guigang Sports Center complex, which spans 120,000 square meters. It was designed to meet international standards for athletic competitions and has since hosted numerous local and regional football matches, including fixtures for China League Two teams Guangxi Lanhang and Guangxi Hengchen.

## Design and facilities

Key design elements include:
* A translucent roof membrane that optimizes natural lighting while shielding spectators from weather.
* Seating arrangements ensuring unobstructed views, with options for general admission, premium seating, and VIP boxes.
* Accessibility features such as wheelchair-accessible seating, ramps, and elevators.
* On-site facilities including concessions, restrooms, merchandise shops, and first-aid rooms.

## Notable events

The stadium regularly hosts football matches for China League Two and the Chinese FA Cup. Recent fixtures include:
* 2024-05-11: Guangxi Hengchen vs. Shanghai Port Reserve Squad (2–1).
* 2024-04-28: Guangxi Hengchen vs. Hainan Star (3–1).
* 2024-03-30: Guangxi Lanhang vs. Guangzhou E-Power (1–2).
In addition to sports, the venue has accommodated concerts, cultural performances, and local festivals, leveraging its advanced acoustics and large capacity.
# Wróblewo, Lower Silesian Voivodeship

Wróblewo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Wołów, within Wołów County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Julia Lloyd (cricketer)

Julia Lloyd (born 1950) is an English former cricketer who played as a batter. She appeared in two One Day Internationals for Young England at the 1973 World Cup. She scored 14 runs in the tournament at an average of 7.00. She played domestic cricket for East Anglia.
# Gurdon

Gurdon can refer to:

## People
### People with the surname Gurdon

* Brampton Gurdon (disambiguation)
* Charles Gurdon (1855–1931), English rower and rugby union forward
* Edward Temple Gurdon (1854–1929), often known as Temple Gurdon, rugby union international
* Francis Gurdon (1861–1929), Anglican bishop, the third Bishop of Hull in the modern era
* Henry Gurdon Marquand (1819–1902), American financier, philanthropist and collector
* John Gurdon (born 1933), British developmental biologist and Nobel Prize Laureate
* John Everard Gurdon (1898–1973), British flying ace
* John Gurdon (MP) (1595–1679) English politician
* Madeleine Gurdon (born 1962), English former equestrian sportswoman
* Thornhagh Gurdon (1663–1733), English antiquary
* William Brampton Gurdon (1840–1911), British civil servant

### People with the given name Gurdon

* Gurdon Buck (1807–1877), pioneer military plastic surgeon during the Civil War
* Gurdon Denison (1744–1807), physician and political figure in Nova Scotia
* Gurdon Wattles (1855–1932), early businessman, banker and civic leader in Omaha, Nebraska
* Gurdon Saltonstall (1666–1724), governor of the Colony of Connecticut
* Gurdon Saltonstall Hubbard (1802–1886), American fur trader
* Gurdon Saltonstall Mumford (1764–1831), United States Representative from New York
* Gurdon Woods (1915–2007), American sculptor, academic administrator

## Places

* Gurdon, Arkansas, a town in the United States
** The Gurdon Light is an unexplained light located near railroad tracks in a wooded area of Gurdon, Arkansas

## Miscellaneous

* The Wellcome Trust / Cancer Research UK Gurdon Institute is a research facility at the University of Cambridge
# Max Rudolf (conductor)

Max Rudolf (June 15, 1902 — February 28, 1995) was a German conductor and music institute teacher.
Rudolf was born in Frankfurt am Main, where he studied cello, piano, organ and trumpet. He was a composition student of Bernhard Sekles at the Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt. He held positions in Freiburg as assistant conductor at the Städtisches Theater, and as second conductor at the Hessisches Staatstheater in Darmstadt. In 1929, he became principal conductor of the German Theatre in Prague.
In 1940, Rudolf emigrated to the United States, and took American citizenship in 1945. In 1942, he conducted the Naumburg Orchestral Concerts, in the Naumburg Bandshell, Central Park, in the summer series. He served on the conducting staff of the Metropolitan Opera between 1946 and 1958 and had the title of musical administrator of the company between 1950 and 1958. In 1958, Rudolf became music director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, and held this post until 1970. He was director of the Cincinnati May Festival from 1963 to 1970. After his tenure in Cincinnati, Rudolf served as conductor of the Dallas Symphony for a season (1973–1974), and artistic advisor of the New Jersey Symphony for the 1976–1977 season.
Rudolf wrote The Grammar of Conducting, a widely used text for orchestral conducting which was published in 1950. It was republished with revisions in 1980 and again in 1995. He was head of the opera and conducting department at the Curtis Institute of Music from 1970 to 1973 and returned to the Curtis faculty under emeritus status in 1983, remaining so affiliated until his death.
Rudolf and his wife Liese had two children. His widow, their son William, and their daughter Marianne survived him, as well as five grandchildren and ten great-grandchildren.
# Brownsboro-Zorn, Louisville

Brownsboro-Zorn is a neighborhood in northeast Louisville, Kentucky, United States. Its boundaries are Brownsboro Road to the south, Birchwood Avenue to the west, Mellwood Avenue to the north, and Mockingbird Valley to the east. Residential development began in 1911 between Birchwood and Zorn Avenue, a wide street which bisects the neighborhood. The core of the neighborhood is residential, but there is substantial commerce along Brownsboro Road. The Veterans Affairs Medical Center is located along Zorn.
Sarah Knox Taylor, the daughter of former president Zachary Taylor, married Jefferson Davis in a house that stood at the corner of Brownsboro and Zorn in 1835.

## Demographics

As of 2000, the population of Brownsboro-Zorn was 2,232 , of which 88.9% is white, 9.7% is black, 1.2% is listed as other, and 0.3% is Hispanic. College graduates are 51.5% of the population, people w/o a high school degree are 9.0%. Females outnumber males 53.6% to 46.4%.
# Latimore Tourist Home

The Latimore Tourist Home is a historic tourist accommodation at South Houston Avenue and West 5th Street in Russellville, Arkansas. It is a two-story wood frame I-house—also referred to as Plantation Plain style—, with a gabled roof, weatherboard siding, and stone foundation. A two-story porch extends across its front facade. Its construction date is uncertain, but before 1913. It was used as an accommodation for traveling African Americans during the 20th century period of racial segregation and Jim Crow laws, and was described in 1949's The Negro Motorist Green Book.
Moved in 2022 to a temporary location from its original location at South Houston Avenue and West 3rd Place, Latimore Tourist Home was moved to its final destination facing West at the corner of Fifth Street and South Houston Avenue on June 28, 2023.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2012.
# Labici

Labici or Labicum or Lavicum (Latin: Lăbīcī or Lăbīcum) was an ancient city of Latium, in what is now central Italy, lying in the territory of the modern Monte Compatri, about 20 km SE from Rome, on the northern slopes of the Alban Hills. Exact location of the original city is however disputed.
It occurs among the thirty cities of the Latin League, and it is said to have joined the Aequi and the Volsci in 419 BC and to have been stormed by the Romans in 418 BC. After this it does not appear in history, and in the time of Cicero and Strabo was almost entirely deserted if not destroyed. Traces of its ancient walls have been noticed. Its place was taken by the respublica Lavicanorum Quintanensium, the post-station established in the lower ground on the Via Labicana, a little SW of the modern village of Colonna, the site of which is attested by various inscriptions and by the course of the road itself.
Julius Caesar had a villa near here.
# Padmanābha

Padmanābha was a 15th-century Indian poet and historian. He has been hailed as the Yug Charan (Charan of the Era) for commemorating Kanhadade's struggle in his famous treatise "Kanhadade Prabandha", written in 1455.
This work has been praised as the finest work in Dingal (Old Gujarati or Old Western Rajasthani), and one of the greatest Indian works written during the medieval period by eminent scholars like Muni Jinvijay, K.M. Munshi, Dasharatha Sharma and K.B. Vyas. The German Indologist Georg Bühler was the first Western scholar who wrote about this treatise. The work was translated into English by V.S. Bhatnagar, a professor of History at the University of Rajasthan, Jaipur.
# Wszewilki

Wszewilki is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Milicz, within Milicz County, Lower Silesian Voivodeship, in south-western Poland.
# Billabalong Station

27°25′19″S 115°50′02″E﻿ / ﻿27.422°S 115.834°E﻿ / -27.422; 115.834﻿ (Billabalong) Billabalong Station is a pastoral lease that once operated as a sheep station but currently operates as cattle station in Western Australia.
It is located 128 kilometres (80 mi) north of Mullewa and 204 kilometres (127 mi) west of Cue in the Mid West region. The Murchison River runs along the eastern boundary of the property.
The station currently occupies an area of 130,979 hectares (323,656 acres) leasehold and 59 hectares (146 acres) freehold. The homestead was built in the early 1900s and has five bedrooms and two bathrooms. The property also has a hangar, two workshops, generator shed, four sets of cattle yards, and a shearing shed with quarters. The lands are divided into 17 paddocks and watered by 23 wells, 16 bores and 38 windmills and was supporting a herd of 450 cattle in 2013, but able to carry a total of 8,000 head.
The property was acquired by a partnership between Andrew Dempster and John Chow Miller in 1893 from the executors of Thomas Burges. The partnership dissolved after financial disputes and the property, along with Berin Station, was put up for auction in 1897. Billabalong comprised a total of 196,630 acres (79,573 ha), had a six-room homestead, stone shearing shed and 100 miles (161 km) of fencing. It was stocked with 7,000 sheep, 1,400 head of cattle and 100 horses.
Following Dempster's death the executors of his will put the property up for auction in 1909. At this stage it occupied an area of 800,000 acres (323,749 ha) and was stocked with 12,000 sheep, 2,500 head of cattle and 71 horses. The property was passed in with the highest bid being £21,000.
The Darlot brothers acquired Billabalong and Byro Stations in 1914. Billabalong had lost the northern portion of the leasehold, it having been acquired by J. & C. Butcher in August 1913. The southern portion acquired by the Darlots only occupied 350,000 acres (141,640 ha) and was running 15,000 sheep and 600 cattle. The Darlots intended to make many improvements and use Byro for breeding and Billabalong as a depot.
Angus Campbell, who had opened up Boologooroo, was appointed as station manager in 1916 and the station progressed under his management, producing the highest wool clip to pass through Geraldton in 1919. Campbell died of heart failure in 1939 while still in charge of the property.
Following Cyclone Emma in 2006, both Billabalong and Twinpeaks station were isolated from surrounding areas after the Murchison River inundated the area. Several stations in the area remained under water for over a month and farmers requested urgent assistance from the government to help alleviate losses.
# Airtransse

airtransse (株式会社エアトランセ, Kabushiki-gaisha Eatoranse) was an airline headquartered in the Nichinan Trading Building (日南貿易ビル, Nichinan Bōeki Biru) Shinjuku, Tokyo, Japan. It operates scheduled passenger services. Its main base is Hakodate Airport in Hakodate, with a hub at New Chitose Airport; both are in Hokkaido.

## History

The airline, initially known as Air Shenpix, changed its name to Air Transse in December 2004. It started operations on 13 March 2005. The airline was owned by Hideo Sawada [ja] as of 2012.

## Destinations

Some flights went through New Chitose.
Service between Hakodate and Ōzora began April 1, 2006.

## Fleet

As of March 2007 the airline fleet included:
* 3 Raytheon Beech 1900D Airliner
# Turan Corporation

Turan Corporation is an American investment firm that was founded as Turam (“Turkish-American”) Corporation by Robert P. Smith in 1978, and soon became one of the largest privately held sovereign debt trading firms in the world. According to Smith, after a dispute with the original partners, Smith sold his interest to another party and reformed as Turan Corporation, in effect "selling the M".
It was notable for being the first Western company to invest in Turkish sovereign debt, setting the investment strategy the company would follow later on in Argentina, Nigeria, and El Salvador.

## History

Peter Marber, the author of From Third World to World Class: The Future of Emerging Markets in the Global Economy (Marber 1998), credits Smith as one of four individuals who contributed "significantly to the birth of the debt market, and possibly even the entire emerging markets investment community, well ahead of Wall Street's more prominent houses." The other individuals cited by Marber in this context are Giacomo DeFillippis of Giadefi, J. Player Crosby: of Finamex: and Martin Schubert of Eurinam.
In pioneering the trade in emerging market debt, Turan became involved with a number of risky assets, including Iraq, Ecuadorian and even Soviet-era Russian debt More recently, they profited from the Dubai World 2009 debt standstill by investing in Nakheel bonds that were in severe danger of default.
Turan Corporation are one of the major private, non-governmental parties who did not accept the results of the Argentine debt restructuring and remain in litigation to recover funds from the Argentine government.
# Pablo Muñoz (footballer)

Pablo Muñoz Crespo (born 4 September 2003) is a Spanish professional footballer who plays as a midfielder for Marbella FC, on loan from Deportivo de La Coruña.

## Professional career

Muñoz was born in San Sebastián de los Reyes, Community of Madrid, and is a youth product of Alcobendas CF, CD Chamartín Vergara and Rayo Vallecano. He gained national attention after scoring 19 goals with the latter's under-19 team as a midfielder in the 2021–22 season.
Muñoz was promoted to Rayo's reserves in Tercera Federación for the 2022–23 season, and signed his first professional contract with the club on 20 May 2022. He made his first team – and professional – debut with Rayo as a late substitute in a 1–1 La Liga tie with Atlético Madrid on 18 October 2022.
On 1 September 2023, Muñoz signed a two-year contract with Primera Federación side Deportivo de La Coruña. The following 25 January, after featuring rarely, he was loaned to fellow league team CD Atlético Baleares until June.
On 29 June 2024, Muñoz renewed his link with Dépor until 2026, being assigned to the reserves in Segunda Federación. On 1 August, however, he moved to Marbella FC in the third division on loan for the season.
# Manuel Guijarro (cyclist)

Manuel Guijarro Doménech (born 7 January 1963) is a Spanish former racing cyclist. He rode in the 1989 Tour de France and the 1989 Vuelta a España.