OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Maria de Guadalupe, 6th Duchess of Aveiro

Dona Maria de Guadalupe of Lencastre y Cárdenas Manrique (Azeitao, Portugal 1630 – Madrid, Spain 1715), was a Portuguese noblewoman, notable as an heiress who funded Catholic missions and missionaries in Asia, the Pacific, and Africa.

## Biography

Born in Azeitão in 1630, she was the daughter of George of Lencastre, 1st Duke of Torres Novas and of Ana Maria de Cárdenas y Manrique de Lara, daughter of the Spanish 3rd Duque of Maqueda (whose mother was a Braganza lady). She was the younger sister of Raimundo of Lencastre, 4th Duke of Aveiro. Once her brother supported the Spanish Habsburgs, even when the Braganzas expelled them from the Portuguese throne in 1640, she followed her brother and mother to the exile in Madrid. There, they were welcomed by King Philip IV of Spain, while in Lisbon, Dom Raimundo of Lencastre, 4th Duke of Aveiro was condemned for treason (in 1663) and the King of Portugal, John IV of Portugal, confiscated the Duchy and granted it to Raimundo and Guadalupe's uncle, Peter of Lencastre, a Braganza supporter, who was recognised as 5th Duke of Aveiro and 5th Marquis of Torres Novas.
Maria de Guadalupe married the Spanish 6th Duke of Los Arcos, Manuel Ponce de León, but it was established that the Spanish House of the Dukes of Los Arcos and the Portuguese House of the Dukes of Aveiro should remain forever separated. When the peace between Portugal and Spain was signed, Maria de Guadalupe of Lencastre requested the cancellation of the decision that granted the Duchy of Aveiro to her uncle, in order to obtain it for herself. She was recognized as 6th Duchess of Aveiro when her uncle died (1673), on the condition she would return to Portugal. Due to her husband's opposition, she divorced him, returned to her homeland and regained the House of Aveiro and their estates. While waiting for the divorce in Spain, King Carlos II of Spain tried to avoid her return to Portugal by granting her, in 1681, the title of Duchess of Aveyro (Spanish spelling) as a Spanish title. She died in Madrid in 1715.
She left behind three children from her marriage with don Manuel Ponce de León:
* Joaquín Ponce de León y Lancastre ( ? – 1729), who succeeded his father as 7th Duke of Los Arcos;
* Gabriel Ponce de Leon de Lencastre (1667–1745), who succeeded his mother as 7th Duke of Aveiro;
* Isabel Zacarias Ponce de León y Lancastre ( ? – ? ), who was married twice, firstly to Antonio Alvarez de Toledo, 9th Duke of Alba, and secondly to Francesco Gonzaga, 1st Duke of Solferino. She had no issue.
# Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception (Tyler, Texas)

The Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in Tyler, Texas, United States. It is the seat and principal church of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Tyler.

## History

Tyler started to grow as the railroad came to town in the 1870s. Priests from Nacogdoches and Palestine came to Tyler to celebrate Mass and attend to the pastoral needs of Catholics. Immaculate Conception Church was established in 1878. A wood-frame church was built at the corner of West Locust Street and North College Avenue two years later. By the 1910s, it was evident that the parish needed a larger church, however, the present church would not be built until after the Rev. Sebastian A. Samperi became pastor in 1927. The congregation purchased property at Front Street and South Broadway and the new church was dedicated until March 17, 1935. The parish renovated and redecorated the church in 1949 and again in 1978. It added parish offices, a library and a large meeting room in 1984 and two years later, named the church basement facility for Father Samperi.
Pope John Paul II created the Diocese of Tyler on December 12, 1986, from portions of the Diocese of Dallas, the Diocese of Beaumont and the Diocese of Galveston-Houston. Immaculate Conception became the Cathedral at that time.
As the population of Tyler and Smith County grew, the Cathedral parish expand as well. In the early 1990s, the parish added the Cathedral Center, featuring meeting and banquet rooms for parish activities. In 1994, with thousands attending Masses every weekend at the cathedral, there became a need for an additional space. The parish created St. Paul's Chapel in the Chancery Office as a temporary facility while it planned a permanent location. The patience of the parishioners was rewarded on December 8, 2011, when Bishop Alvaro Corrada dedicated the 700-seat Chapel of Sts. Peter & Paul on the campus of Bishop Gorman Regional Catholic High School.
The parish includes St. Gregory Cathedral School which was opened in 1946. The school has twice been named a U.S. Department of Education Blue Ribbon School,
# Texas Woman's Pioneers

The Texas Woman's Pioneers (also TWU Pioneers) are the athletics teams that represent Texas Woman's University, located in Denton, Texas, in NCAA Division II intercollegiate sports. Even though TWU accepts male students, only female sports are sponsored. The Pioneers compete as members of the Lone Star Conference in basketball, soccer, softball and volleyball, and as an independent in gymnastics. The gymnastics team competes in the Midwest Independent Conference which comprises NCAA Division I, II and III institutions. TWU also fields teams in artistic swimming, dance, stunt, and wrestling.

## Sports sponsored

* Texas Woman's Pioneers sports
* Basketball
* Gymnastics
* Soccer
* Softball
* Volleyball

### Softball

As an AIAW Division I team in the 1979 Women's College World Series, the Pioneer softball team won the national championship by defeating UCLA, 1–0, in the deciding game, led by pitcher Kathy Arendsen.

### Gymnastics

The TWU Gymnastics squad has won the USA Gymnastics Collegiate National Championships (non-NCAA) with a record 11 team championships since 1993. The most recent championship was in 2018. TWU is the only varsity-level intercollegiate gymnastics program in the state of Texas.

### Track and field

TWU won three women's collegiate outdoor track-and-field national championships: in 1969, 1971, and 1973. These included the first (and three of the first five) DGWS/AIAW track-and-field championships ever held.

### Basketball

The TWU basketball team reached the championship game at the 2024 NCAA Division II women's basketball tournament, where they lost to Minnesota State. They finished the season with a program-record 34 wins.

### Volleyball

In 1973, TWU reached the national championship match of the AIAW women's volleyball tournament, only to fall to Long Beach State.

## Gallery
### Teams

* The Pioneers basketball team in action against the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions in 2015
* The Pioneers softball team in action against the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions in 2018
* The Pioneers soccer team in action against the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions in 2014
* The Pioneers volleyball team in action against the Texas A&M–Commerce Lions in 2014

### Venues

* Pioneer Hall (basketball, volleyball, and gymnastics)
* Pioneer Field (softball)
* TWU Soccer Field
# Meghan Gardler

Meghan Elizabeth Gardler (born April 11, 1988) is an American women's basketball player who played professional basketball in Europe. She won two National Championships with the UConn Huskies, then continued to play basketball in Sweden and Luxembourg. She won Diekirch League MVP in the 2012–2013 season and averaged 26.7 ppg. She graduated from Cardinal O'Hara High School and was named Philadelphia Catholic MVP. From 2006 to 2010 Gardler played for Connecticut Huskies. In 2010, she started her pro career in Sweden (KFUM Umea Comets).

## Connecticut statistics

Source
| Year | Team | GP | Points | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | SPG | BPG | PPG |
| 2006–07 | Connecticut | 29 | 38 | 23.5 | 18.9 | 53.8 | 1.4 | 0.3 | 0.1 | 0.2 | 1.3 |
| 2007–08 | Connecticut | 32 | 80 | 34.7 | 21.9 | 65.6 | 2.0 | 0.8 | 0.5 | 0.3 | 2.5 |
| 2008–09 | Connecticut | 32 | 58 | 40.4 | 31.3 | 55.6 | 1.9 | 0.7 | 0.4 | 0.1 | 1.8 |
| 2009–10 | Connecticut | 37 | 163 | 48.1 | 34.7 | 75.4 | 2.8 | 0.6 | 0.5 | 0.2 | 4.4 |
| Career | Connecticut | 130 | 339 | 38.6 | 26.9 | 66.9 | 2.1 | 0.6 | 0.4 | 0.2 | 2.6 |
# Park West (Miami)

Park West is a neighborhood of Greater Downtown, Miami, Florida. It is roughly bound by Biscayne Boulevard to the east, West (NW) First Avenue to the west, North (NE/NW) 7th Street to the south and Interstate 395 to the north. As of 2010, about 4,655 residents live in Park West. The neighborhood is named 'Park West' due to its location just west of Museum Park.

## Future development

Much of the neighborhood west of the Metromover will be developed into Miami World Center, a major urban center containing a convention center, hotel, residential condo towers, and 765,000 square feet of retail. Plans for an enclosed Mall at Miami WorldCenter anchored by Bloomingdales and Macy's, have been replaced in favor of an open air promenade shopping district. Demolition of buildings making up the former "club row" began in 2015 clearing the way for construction to begin.

## Transportation

Park West is one of the best connected neighborhoods in Miami by mass transit. It is served by Miami-Dade Transit via Metrobus, Miami Metrorail and Metromover. The neighborhood is also served by Miami's Trolley System and by the Brightline.
Metrorail:
* Government Center (Northwest First Street and First Avenue)
* Historic Overtown/Lyric Theatre (Northwest Eighth Street and First Avenue)
Metromover:
* Downtown/Inner Loop
** Stations: Wilkie D Ferguson, Jr.; College North
* Omni Loop
** Stations: Wilkie D Ferguson, Jr.; College North; Freedom Tower; Park West; Eleventh Street; Museum Park
Metrobus:
* 3 : Downtown - Aventura (via Biscayne Blvd)
** Northbound Bus Stops: Biscayne Blvd & NE 9th St (#6718); Biscayne Blvd & NE 11th St (#10530)
** Southbound Bus Stops: Biscayne Blvd & NE 11th St (#6714); Biscayne Blvd & NE 9th St (#6715)
* 100 : Downtown - Aventura Mall (via Miami Beach)
** Northbound Bus Stops: Biscayne Blvd & NE 9th St (#6718); Biscayne Blvd & NE 11th St (#10530)
** Southbound Bus Stops: Biscayne Blvd & NE 9th St (#6715)
* 7 : Downtown - Dolphin Mall - Airport (via 7th St)
** Westbound Bus Stops: NE 6th St & NE 1st Ave (#6670); NW 6th St & 1st Ave (#24)
* 9 : Downtown - Aventura (via NE 2 Ave)
** Northbound Bus Stops: NE 1st Ave & NE 6th St (#6638); NE 1st Ave & NE 10th St (#6840)
** Southbound Bus Stops: NE 2nd Ave & NE 10th St (#6785); Freedom Tower Metromover Station (#826)
Miami Trolley:
* Biscayne Route (Design District <-> Brickell Station)
* Coral Way (Port Miami <-> Coral Gables)
Brightline:
* Miami Central (Northwest Sixth Street and First Ave)
** Provides service to Aventura, Ft Lauderdale, West Palm Beach & Orlando
# Parkland Estates

Parkland Estates is a neighborhood within the city limits of Tampa, Florida. As of the 2000 census, the neighborhood had a population of 1,040. The ZIP Code serving the neighborhood is 33609.

## Geography

Parkland Estates boundaries are Swann Avenue to the north, Morrison Avenue to the south, Lincoln Avenue to the west, and Howard Avenue to the east. See map

## Demographics

Source: Hillsborough County Atlas
As of the census of 2000, 1,040 people and 480 households reside in the neighborhood. The population density was 4,691/mi$^2$. The racial makeup of the neighborhood was 89% White, 1% African American, 0% Native American, 4% Asian, 4% from other races, and 2% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 6% of the population.
There were 328 households, of which 24% had children under 18 living with them, 52% were married couples living together, 1% had a female householder with no husband present, and 8% were non-families. 38% of all households were made up of individuals.
In the neighborhood, the population was spread out, with 22% under 18, 13% from 18 to 34, 29% from 35 to 49, 22% from 50 to 64, and 15% who were 65 years of age or older. For every 100 females, there were 105.5 males.
The per capita income for the neighborhood was $58,270. About 2% of the population was below the poverty line, and none were under 18.

## History

Parkland Estates was developed by Allen J. Simms. A Street in the community bears his name.
# Jean-François Rousseau

Jean-François Xavier Rousseau (16 October 1738, Isfahan, Iran - 12 May 1808, Aleppo) was a French diplomat and orientalist, nicknamed 'Rousseau of Persia' (Rousseau de Perse).

## Life

He was the son of the Geneva-born watchmaker and diplomat Jacques Rousseau (1683-1753) and Reine de l’Estoile. From 1757 Jean-François Rousseau was deputy director of the French East India Company at Basra while conducting diplomatic and trade missions in Persia. After the death of Claude Pirault, the Company's director, Rousseau took over his duties but not his title and continued successfully to defend French interests against competing claims, negotiated Persian-Ottoman relations and protected the rights of French resident aliens in the area.
In 1772 he married Anne-Marie Sahid, daughter of the Isfahan-born interpreter Joseph Sahid. The couple returned to France at the end of 1780, where Rousseau was appointed consul at Basra, returning in 1782. He was accompanied by the botanist André Michaux and in Aleppo also joined up with abbé Pierre-Joseph de Beauchamp, who was not only an astronomer but also vicar general of Baghdad. Rousseau, Michaux and de Beauchamp travelled with the caravan from Aleppo to Baghdad in September and October 1782. From 1783 Rousseau also acted as consul in Baghdad, a consulate previously attached to that in Basra.
Rousseau spoke seven foreign languages (Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Armenian, Portuguese, Italian and English) and was a major orientalist. His son Joseph succeeded him as consul at Basra in 1805, before becoming consul-general at Aleppo and to the Tripoli Eyalet.
# Llechfaen

Llechfaen is a village about 2 miles east of Brecon, Powys, Wales, in the foothills between the Brecon Beacons to the west and the Black Mountains to the east.
The surrounding villages include Groesffordd, Llanywern and Llanfihangel Tal-y-llyn to the east.
# Port Militia

The Port Militia (Italian: Milizia Portuaria) was the branch of the Volunteer Militia for National Security tasked with guarding Italy's main ports and enforcing the law within port areas. It was founded in 1924 and reformed in 1927; its first commander-general was console generale Francesco Amilcare Dupanloup.
It was divided into four legions, based in Genoa, Trieste, Naples and Bari, with smaller detachments in Livorno, Savona, Ventimiglia, Albissola, Vado Ligure, Civitavecchia, Cagliari, Palermo, Fiume, Pola, Venice, Ancona, Brindisi, Taranto, Zara, and Gallipoli, as well as in Italian East Africa (with autonomous detachments in Massawa, Assab, and Mogadishu). After Italy's conquest of Albania in 1939, Port Militia detachments were also established in Vlorë and Durrës. The central headquarters of the Port Militia were located in Rome, with schools in Genoa and Sabaudia. Units of the Port Militia depended from the Ministry of Communications or local military and police commands for operational use.
Members of the Port Militia were considered officers of judicial police.
# Seebohm

Seebohm may refer to:
* Emily Seebohm (born 1992), Australian swimmer
* Frederic Seebohm, Baron Seebohm (1909–1990), British banker, soldier and social work innovator
* Frederic Seebohm (historian) (1833–1912), British economic historian
* Hans-Christoph Seebohm (1903–1967), German politician
* Henry Seebohm (1832–1895), English steel manufacturer, amateur ornithologist and traveller
* John Seebohm (born 1960), former Australian rules footballer
* Shannon Seebohm (born 1988), Australian basketball coach
* Thomas Seebohm (1934–2014), phenomenological philosopher
# Patapsco station

Patapsco station is a Baltimore Light Rail station in Halethorpe, Maryland. The stop is located along Patapsco Avenue from which its name is derived. The station serves as a hub for several MTA bus routes. Patapsco was the final stop along the line for a period from September 1992 until April 1993, when the line was extended to Linthicum.
The station has 216 spaces for commuters, some of that allow for overnight parking. Patapasco station was the original northern terminus of the Baltimore and Annapolis Railroad, which connected to the Curtis Bay Branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Bus routes 14, 75, 51, 77 and the Patapsco branch of CityLink Yellow lay over at the station. Route 16 also passes through the station in both directions along its route.

## Station layout

| G |
| G | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| G | Southbound | ← Light Rail toward BWI Airport or Glen Burnie (Baltimore Highlands) |
| G | Northbound | ← Light Rail toward Fairgrounds or Hunt Valley (Cherry Hill) → |
| G | Side platform, doors will open on the right |
| G | Street level | Exit/entrance |
# Patch, St. Louis

Patch is a neighborhood of St. Louis, Missouri. The Patch neighborhood forms the southern tip of the Carondelet neighborhood. It is defined by Robert Avenue on the north, the City Limits to the south, Alabama Avenue to the west, and by the Mississippi River to the east.

## Institutions

The Carondelet neighborhood has several schools located within its environs. Some of the more notable schools include Woodward School, St. Cecilia's, Blow Middle School, and St. Boniface School, though only St. Boniface is in the Patch. South Public Park is located in the Patch neighborhood. The neighborhood is home to several City churches including St. Trinity Lutheran Church, St. Boniface, Carondolet United Church of Christ.

## Characteristics

This section of the Carondelet neighborhood is historic. There are Civil War-era buildings in the area, National Register-listed stone houses, and Sisters of the Saint Joseph's headquarters for the St. Louis Province. The area is one that is being developed with regard to business. The Carondelet Community Betterment Federation is active in the area. Commercial redevelopment activities have focused on South Broadway and the Ivory Triangle.

## Demographics

In 2020 Patch's racial makeup was 55.2% White, 29.7% Black, 1.0% Native American, 1.3% Asian, 8.8% Two or More Races, and 4.2% Some Other Race. 8.1% of the people were of Hispanic or Latino origin.
# Ethirppukal

Ethirppukal is a 1984 Indian Malayalam film directed and produced by Unni Aranmula. It stars Mammootty, Urvashi, Ratheesh, and Shankar in the lead roles. The film features a musical score by T. S. Radhakrishnan.

## Cast

* Mammootty as Kochu Baby
* Ratheesh as Raghu
* Shankar as Ravi
* Menaka as Lakshmi
* Urvashi as Sudha
* Jalaja as Geetha
* Sukumari as Geetha's mother
* Manavalan Joseph as Kurup
* Adoor Bhavani as Bhargaviyamma
* Alummoodan as Pathros
* Aroor Sathyan as Thankappan
* Bahadoor as Achyuthan Pilla
* Jagannatha Varma as Bhargavan Pilla
* Mala Aravindan as Ayyappan
* Meena as Ravi's mother
* P. K. Abraham as Thavalam Chandran Pilla
* Pankajavalli as Meenakshiyamma
* Philomina as Bharathiyamma
* Santhakumari as Mariya
* Alleppey Ashraf as Raghu's uncle
* Ravi Gupthan as Mathai
* Vijayan as Raghu's friend
* Vijayalakshmi as Janamma

## Soundtrack

The music for the film was composed by T.S. Radhakrishnan, and the lyrics were written by Unni Aranmula.
| No. | Song | Singers | Lyrics |
| 1 | "Manassoru Maaya Prapancham" | K. J. Yesudas | Unni Aranmula |
| 2 | "Poonullum Kaatte" | Vani Jairam | Unni Aranmula |
| 3 | "Thirakal Thiramaalakal" | Gopan | Unni Aranmula |
# Payne-Phalen, Saint Paul

Payne-Phalen is a neighborhood and city planning district in Saint Paul, Minnesota in the United States. It is Planning District 5. The area includes several smaller neighborhoods, namely Railroad Island, Phalen Park, Rivoli Bluff, Vento, Wheelock Park, and Williams Hill. It ranges from a blue-collar area to the south to a middle-class area north of Maryland Avenue, including upscale real estate around Lake Phalen. The neighborhood is part of the larger area known as the East Side of Saint Paul. Major streets in the neighborhood include E. 7th St, Phalen Boulevard, Arcade Street, which hosts U.S. Route 61 and Payne Avenue. Payne Avenue has been a major commercial corridor for the east side of Saint Paul since the 1930s.
Historically, the neighborhood has hosted many immigrant groups. Almost 30% of residents were born in another country in 2020 with a majority of residents being Asian. As recent as 1980, almost 95% of residents were white but by 2020 that number had dropped to about 30%.
The neighborhood is home to LEAP High School, which focuses on education for English language learners and immigrants, and Johnson Senior High School.
The neighborhood and nearby neighborhoods used to have major manufacturing employment with Hamm's Brewery, 3M, and Whirlpool Corporation being major employers. Those three major employers as well as several others left the neighborhood in the 1980s to 2000s. For a time, the neighborhood struggled to retain businesses, and in the 2010s had a reputation for crime and gang activity. Since the 2020s the neighborhood has focused on arts and received increased levels of government and non-profit guided investment.
# Pecan Valley, San Antonio

Pecan Valley is a primarily residential area located in San Antonio, Texas, USA on the city's Southeast Side.
Schools include Highlands High School and P.F. Stewart Elementary. It contains the now closed (2012) Pecan Valley Golf Club, site of the 1968 PGA Championship, which was held in conjunction with the world's fair HemisFair '68.