OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# A.D. Castro Daire

Associação Desportiva Castro Daire, commonly known as Castro Daire, is a Portuguese sports club from Castro Daire, Viseu. The club was founded on 18 October 1975. It currently plays at the Estádio Municipal de Castro Daire, which also hosts youth teams of O Crasto.

## Current Squad

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | DF | POR | Pica |
| 4 | DF | POR | Rodrigo Teixeira |
| 5 | DF | POR | Leandro Gomes |
| 6 | MF | CPV | Fred Lopes |
| 7 | FW | POR | Marcel Ribeiro |
| 8 | MF | POR | Simão Marques |
| 9 | FW | POR | Luís Paiva |
| 10 | MF | POR | Pedro Marado |
| 11 | FW | POR | Gustavo Carvalho |
| 13 | FW | POR | Fernando Matias |
| 16 | GK | POR | Henrique Silva |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 17 | DF | BRA | Lucas Alvarenga |
| 18 | DF | POR | Daniel Oliveira |
| 19 | MF | BRA | Denner |
| 26 | MF | POR | Guilherme Andrade |
| 49 | MF | POR | Matias |
| 66 | DF | POR | Henrique Cardoso |
| 69 | MF | POR | Tiago Almeida |
| 70 | FW | POR | Afonso Correia |
| 75 | FW | POR | Nuno Binaia |
| 79 | GK | POR | Tomás Correia |

## Honours

* AF Viseu Divisão de Honra
   * 2018-19
* AF Viseu 1°Divisão - Nível II
   * 2001-02, 2010-11
* AF Viseu Taça Sócios de Mérito
   * 2012-13
* AF Viseu 2°Divisão - Nível III
   * 2008-09
* AF Viseu Supertaça
   * 2019
# Xuan paper

Xuan paper, Shuen paper, or rice paper, is a kind of paper originating in ancient China used for writing and painting. Xuan paper is renowned for being soft and fine-textured, suitable for conveying the artistic expression of both Chinese calligraphy and painting.

## Origin

Xuan paper was first mentioned in ancient Chinese books Notes of Past Famous Paintings and New Book of Tang. It was originally produced in the Tang dynasty in Jing County, which was under the jurisdiction of Xuan Prefecture (Xuanzhou), hence the name Xuan paper. During the Tang dynasty, the paper was often a mixture of hemp (the first fiber used for paper in China) and mulberry fiber. By the Song dynasty, the paper producing industries in Huizhou and Chizhou were gradually transferred to Jing County.

## Classification

Due to different producing methods, Xuan paper can be classified into Shengxuan, Shuxuan, and Banshuxuan. Shengxuan (literally "Raw Xuan"), which is not specially processed, excels in its ability to absorb water, causing the ink on it to blur. Shuxuan (literally "Ripe Xuan"), however, has a sizing based on potassium alum applied to the paper during production, which results in a stiffer texture, a reduced ability to absorb water, and less resistance to shear stress (meaning that it can be torn much more easily). This feature makes Shuxuan more suitable for Gongbi rather than Xieyi. Banshuxuan (literally "Half-ripe Xuan") has intermediate absorbability, between Shengxuan and Shuxuan.

## Features

Xuan paper features great tensile strength, smooth surface, pure and clean texture and clean stroke, great resistance to crease, corrosion, moth and mold. The majority of ancient Chinese books and paintings by famous painters that survived until today are well preserved on Xuan paper. Xuan paper won the Golden Award at the Panama International Exposition in 1915. Xuan paper was used to make scrolls.

## Material and production

The material Xuan paper uses is closely related to the geography of Jing County. The bark of Pteroceltis tatarinowii, a common species in the area, was used as the main material to produce Xuan paper. Rice along with several other materials were subsequently added to the recipe, during the Song and Yuan dynasties. Bamboo and mulberry also began to be used to produce xuan paper around that time.
The production of Xuan paper can be loosely described as an 18-step process, but a detailed account would involve over a hundred steps. Some paper makers have invented steps which have been kept secret from others. The process includes steaming and bleaching the bark of Pteroceltis tatarinowii as well as the addition of a variety of juices.
# Rusmir Mahmutćehajić

Rusmir Mahmutćehajić (born 29 June 1948) is a Bosnian author, intellectual, and statesman.

## Biography

Mahmutćehajić was born in Stolac, Bosnia and Herzegovina on 29 June, 1948. He studied electrical engineering at the University of Sarajevo and graduated in 1973. He continued his studies at the University of Zagreb with a focus on the propagation of electromagnetic waves in multiconductor systems. In 1988, he was a visiting professor at the Catholic University of Leuven for a year and became internationally known as an expert in electrical engineering.
From 1985 to 1991, he served as Professor and Dean of Electrical Engineering at the University of Osijek in Croatia.
He served as the Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Bosnia and Herzegovina in 1992 and Energy Minister from 1992 to 1994, during the Bosnian war. He was a close associate of Alija Izetbegović. He later parted with Izetbegović and the SDA over the Dayton Agreement.
He has served as a professor of electrical engineering, mechanical engineering and Islamic theology at the University of Sarajevo since 1995. He lives in Sarajevo, where he works as the president of International Forum Bosnia. He is the author of more than 20 works in Bosnian, several of which have been translated to English, French, Italian, and Turkish.

## Thought

Mahmutćehajić has been characterized as pan-Islamist. Zoran Milutinović describes Mahmutćehajić as an opponent of rationalism, secularism, liberalism, and modernity, possessing views inspired by René Guénon. Mahmutćehajić views Christianity as responsible for the persecution and genocide of Jews and Muslim in Europe and moral degeneration. He has advocated for a society and government based on traditional Islamic values but with tolerance for non-Muslim minorities.
He has argued for a vision of Bosnia that is pluralistic and inclusive of racial, ethnic, and religious diversity.

## Works

He is the author of more than 20 books and hundreds of essays and articles. His publications include:
* 1977 – Krhkost
* 1996 – Suđeni Stolac
* 2000 – Bosnia the Good: Tolerance and Tradition
* 2000 - The Denial of Bosnia
* 2003 - Sarajevo Essays: Politics, Ideology, and Tradition
* 2005 - Learning from Bosnia: Approaching Tradition
* 2006 - The Mosque: the Heart of Submission
* 2007 - On Love: In the Muslim Tradition
* 2011 – On the Other: A Muslim View
* 2011 - Across the River: On the Poetry of Mak Dizdar
* 2011 - Maintaining the Sacred Center: the Bosnian City of Stolac
* 2015 - The Praised and the Virgin
# Guðmundur Gunnarsson

Guðmundur Gunnarsson (born 29 October 1945) is an Icelandic electrician who served as the leader of the Icelandic Electricians' Union, Rafiðnaðarsamband Íslands (RSÍ) from 1993 until 2011.

## Biography

He is the father of the singer Björk. At the awards ceremony where Björk won the Polar Music Prize in 2010, Guðmundur noted, "her musical talent came even before she started talking"
Guðmundur's parents were Gunnar Guðmundsson and Hallfríður Guðmundsdóttir. He qualified as a journeyman electrician in 1966. He graduated from the Technical College of Iceland in 1969.
He was a municipal representative of the Sjálfstæðisflokkurinn (Independence Party) in Reykjavík from 1994 to 1998 and Chairman of the Nordic Federation of Electricians' Unions from 1994 to 1996 and from 2004 to 2006. Guðmundur has written numerous textbooks for electricians.
# Monsignor Percy Johnson Catholic High School

Monsignor Percy Johnson Catholic Secondary School (Monsignor Percy Johnson CSS, MPJCSS, MPJ or Johnson) is a Roman Catholic high school in the city of Toronto, Ontario, Canada part of the Toronto Catholic District School Board. It is located in the neighbourhood of Rexdale, in the former suburb of Etobicoke.
The school was opened in 1984 at the former Rexdale Junior School before moving to the Heatherbrae Middle School in 1986. It is located next to St. Benedict Roman Catholic Church and Catholic School and was named after Percy Johnson (September 22, 1912 – December 22, 1983), a Catholic priest and member of the former Metropolitan Separate School Board. . The motto of the school is Heart Speaks to Heart.

## History

The origins of the school began in November 1983 when Metropolitan Separate School Board (the forerunner to the Toronto Catholic District School Board) and the Archdiocese of Toronto jointly launched a new secondary school to serve northern Etobicoke. With overcrowding at Father Henry Carr, Don Bosco and St. Basil, the MSSB recommended in a February 1984 meeting that the name, Monsignor Percy Johnson, be adopted.
On September 4, 1984, the new Monsignor Percy Johnson school was opened in the facilities of the former Rexdale Junior School. Two years later, the school moved into the former Heatherbrae Middle School on Kipling Avenue, built in 1959, which was closed by the Etobicoke Board of Education in June 1985.
Throughout its early years Johnson had classes inside a middle school which had features in Etobicoke board standards that Toronto Catholic high schools did not have such as the gymnatorium, cafeteria, and a field of portable classrooms. Due to the size of the gym, home games were relocated elsewhere.
In 2004, the TCDSB purchased Heatherbrae from the Toronto District School Board. The old Heatherbrae school was demolished in 2005 and the replacement Johnson building was reconstructed until its completion in 2007, in which the new school opened for classes on September 4 that year. During construction, the student body was relocated to Regina Pacis on Finch and Highway 400. It was officially opened and blessed on May 16, 2008. The new school was designed by ZAS Architects and built by Aquicon Construction and includes a three-storey building with a six-lane track and full-sized sports field. Since then, Johnson is home to over 1000 students serving northern Etobicoke and northwestern North York with ethnic groups ranging from Blacks, Filipinos, Hispanics, Poles, Croatians, Arabs and South Asians.

## Academics

Johnson offers various academic programs and courses ranging from French, English, mathematics, science, geography and technological education.

## Athletics and extra-curricular activities

The school team, known as the Jaguars, offers intramurals, cross country, basketball, volleyball, track, hockey, soccer, badminton, softball and rugby.
It also offers participation in various memberships in clubs such as Student Council, Yearbook, Empowering Student Partnerships and many others. The English and Drama Departments organize selected theatre trips once in a while.
# Tangkak District

The Tangkak District is a district in western Johor, Malaysia, bordering Muar District to the south, Segamat District to the northeast, and Jasin District, Malacca to the west. The district also shares an 11 kilometre border with Tampin District, Negeri Sembilan to the northwest. The district capital and largest settlement is the town of Tangkak. Other towns include Sagil, Sungai Mati and Tanjung Agas.

## Geography

Along with Muar, Batu Pahat and Segamat, Tangkak District is one of the districts that constitute the northern part of Johor. The Muar River delineates the boundary with Muar District to its south, from Durian Chondong in the east towards Tanjung Agas on the Malacca Strait coast. To its northeast, the district's famed landmark, Mount Ledang, is situated close to the tripoint between the neighbouring states of Malacca and Negeri Sembilan, where it is the highest point statewide at 1,276 metres (4,186 ft).

## History

The district was previously an autonomous sub-district (daerah kecil) covering the north-western part of the Muar District, separated from Muar Town proper by the Muar River. A ceremony headed by the sultan on 9 June 2008 saw the official proclamation of that part becoming Johor's 10th district, then named Ledang District after the eponymous mountain located within its borders. The district was then renamed Tangkak District at the end of 2015 by a decree of Sultan Ibrahim to preserve the historical value of traditional name of places in the state.

## Administrative divisions

Tangkak District is divided into:

### Mukims

* Bukit Serampang
* Grisek
* Kesang
* Kundang
* Serom
* Tangkak

### Towns (Bandar)

* Bukit Kangkar
* Parit Bunga
* Serom
* Sungai Mati
* Tangkak
* Tanjung Agas

### Hamlets (Pekan)

* Grisek

## Townships

* Tangkak
* Kesang
* Tanjung Agas
* Bukit Gambir
* Sungai Mati
* Parit Bunga
* Bukit Kangkar
* Pekan Rawang
* Bukit Serampang
* Kundang Ulu
* Serom
* Kesang, Tg Gading
* Sagil
* Kebun Bahru
* Gerisek

## Federal Parliament and State Assembly Seats

List of Tangkak district representatives in the Federal Parliament (Dewan Rakyat)
List of Tangkak district representatives in the State Legislative Assembly (Dewan Negeri)

## Economy

The main economy activities in the district are lifestyle tourism, adventure sports, light manufacturing and agriculture. Main industrial areas in the district are Desa Serom, Desa Sungai Mati, Gerisek, Sagil and Tangkak Industrial Areas.

## Tourist attractions
### Mount Ledang National Park

One of the main tourist attractions of Tangkak is the Gunung Ledang National Park. The park is situated 170 km from Johor Bahru and has an area of 107 km$^2$. The park has two entry points, one in Sagil and the other in Asahan, from the Malaccan side. Mount Ledang's peak, which is 1,276 m above sea level, is the highest point in Johor and has been frequently climbed by many people all year round. Sagil Falls, which is also in the park is a famous picnic site. Mount Ledang is also widely recognised as a friendly training venue for amateur (or beginners) mountain hikers/climbers.
# Kirpichi

Kirpichi (translated as 'Bricks') is an alternative music group from Russia. They originated in Saint Petersburg in the year 1995 as, "Bricks are Heavy." Their last known setlist was at the venue: Urban in Moscow, Russia in the year 2022.

## History
### Early years and rise to fame

The group's may have started on 15 May 1995, when its founder Vasya V. (Vasiliy Vasin), with Stas Sytnik and Kirill Solovyev, played a first concert in the Petersburg's House of Pioneers. All the song lyrics were in English. Because of heavy membership turnover, they disbanded in 1996.
In May 1996 Vasya's father gave them money to record some tracks and then he made a deal with SHOCK-Records label, and soon they published the album "Kirpichi tyazhely" ('Bricks are heavy'), which was compiled from translated versions of previous songs.
In 1997 and 1998 the group toured, played in many festivals and provided an opening show for Biohazard. As a result the album "Smert' na reive" ('Death at the party') was published in 1999, under the Gala Records label. The recording of the third album was fast in spite of the heavy alcohol and drug-using by the group members. However, tragically, the week before the release, on February 18, 2000, drummer Evgeniy Nazarov died from an overdose.

## Discography

* Album information
* Live at Polygon
* Released: 1995
* Singles: -
* Kirpichi Tyazhely (Bricks Are Heavy)
* Released: June 1996 (reissue September 19, 2000
* Singles: "Bajka"
* Smert' Na Reive (Death At The Rave)
* Released: April 5, 1999
* Singles: "Pluyu ya"
* Kapitalizm 00 (Capitalism 00)
* Released: November 18, 2000
* Singles: "Danila blues"
* Sila Uma (The Power Of The Mind)
* Released: September 23, 2002
* Singles: "Djedai", "Shkolnichki"
* Let's rock!
* Released: March 18, 2004
* Singles: -
* Tsarsky albom (Tsar's Album)
* Released: November 24, 2005
* Singles: "Tzar'"
* 7
* Released: 2006
* Singles: -
* Kamni (Stones)
* Released: 2008
* Singles: -
* Glavclub (single)
* Released: 2009
* Novyye Kirpy Moo Fok (New Kirpy Moo Fok)
* Released: 2011
* Singles: -
* Summertime
* Released: 2013
* Potomu Chto My Banda (Because We Are Banda)
* Released: 2015
* Starchskiy Marazm (Senile Dementia)
* Released: 2021
# Prague Stock Exchange

Prague Stock Exchange (PSE; Czech: Burza cenných papírů Praha (BCPP)) is the largest and oldest securities market organizer in the Czech Republic. It is a 99.54 percent-owned subsidiary of Wiener Börse AG.
PSE and its subsidiaries comprise the PX group. In addition to the Stock Exchange, the most important members in the group are Power Exchange Central Europe, a.s. (PXE) and Central Securities Depository Prague (CSD Prague).

## Overview

The Prague Stock Exchange, initially opened in 1871, closed during the Communist period and the current entity opened in 1993. PSE was advised by a group of leading Central and Eastern European scholars including American financier, Raymond Staples.
PSE is by law a joint-stock company. The General Meeting of Shareholders is the supreme executive body, the Exchange Chamber is the statutory body managing the Stock Exchange's operations, and the supervisory board oversees its operations and overall functioning. The company is managed by the chief executive officer, who is appointed and recalled by the Exchange Chamber.
Trading is conducted through licensed traders who are also members of the Exchange. Exchange trading results and other data are published on the PSE website and also are disseminated via information agencies and the media.

## Power Exchange Central Europe

PXE was founded in 2007 and is a trading platform for dealing in electricity for the Czech Republic, Slovakia and Hungary.

## CSD Prague

CSD Prague [cs] has the principal position in the settlement of securities trades on the Czech capital market, maintains the central register for dematerialized securities issued in the Czech Republic, and assigns international securities identification numbers (ISIN) to investment instruments. Its origins go back to the establishment of the Prague Stock Exchange Security Register in 1993, which in 1996 was reorganized into the UNIVYC joint-stock company. In 2010, UNIVYC took over the records of the Securities Centre and took up the role of central securities depository (CSD) under the new name Centrální depozitář cenných papírů, a.s., in English CSD Prague.
# Radhe Mohan

Radhe Mohan is a medical physicist who significantly advanced radiation treatment safety for oncology patients. He is a recipient of the ASTRO Gold Medal for outstanding contributions in the field of radiation oncology.

## Career

During the 1970s, Mohan developed computer-aided systems for automated dosimetry and record-and-verify systems. Subsequently, in the 1980s and 1990s, he was a leader in researching newer methods of radiation treatments such as 3-D conformal radiation therapy, intensity modulation radiation therapy, and in the 2000s, proton therapy. His research activities include intensity-modulated radiotherapy, Monte Carlo techniques and image-guided radiotherapy. Dr. Mohan is the author or co-author of over 600 papers, book chapters and publications in proceedings of conferences. He has been the principal investigator, co-PI or co-investigator on numerous grants from the National Cancer Institute and research projects sponsored by industry.
Mohan was the chairman of the Department of Radiation Physics at The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center and is currently a principal investigator at MD Anderson researching the optimization of proton therapy.
In 1983, Mohan was part of the team at the computer services department of Memorial Sloan Kettering Cancer Center which helped the F.B.I. track down one of the earliest groups of computer hackers, The 414s.

## Education

In 1969, Mohan received his PhD in physics from Duke University. Prior to that he received BS and MS degrees in physics from Punjab University. Mohan was a 1965 recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship.

## Awards and recognition

In addition to the ASTRO award, Mohan has received the AAPM Award for Lifetime Achievement in Medical Physics (2003), the Cormack Gold Medal from the Association of Medical Physicists in India (2004), and the Failla Award from the Radiological and Medical Physics Society of New York (2009).
# Daniel Smokler

Rabbi Daniel Smokler was the Chief Innovation Officer of Hillel International .
He received a B.A. in History of Art Cum Laude with distinction from Yale University, where he received the Walter Louis Erich Memorial Prize as the outstanding student in the History of Art. In 1997, Smokler founded Jews in the Woods, a multi-denominational gathering of college students for learning, prayer and reflection on social issues. He spent several years after college working as a union organizer. Smokler received his rabbinic ordination from Rabbis Zalman Nechemia Goldberg and Yaakov Moshe Poupko in 2006. In 2008, Smokler founded Hillel's Senior Jewish Educator Initiative with a grant from the Jim Joseph Foundation. Smokler served as director of education and engagement at the Bronfman Center for Jewish Student Life at NYU from 2008-2014. In 2011, he was named as one of the top "36 under 36" by The Jewish Week.
# Lou Finney

Louis Klopsche Finney (August 13, 1910 – April 22, 1966) was an American professional baseball player. He spent fifteen seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) playing for the Philadelphia Athletics (1931; 1933–1939), Boston Red Sox (1939–1942; 1944–45), St. Louis Browns (1945–46), and Philadelphia Phillies (1947) as an outfielder and first baseman.
Born in Buffalo, in Chambers County, Alabama, the left-handed-batting Finney stood 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) tall and weighed 180 lb (82 kg). Finney was of Scotch-Irish descent; he was named in memory of Louis Klopsch, a German-American immigrant and founder of The Christian Herald magazine, who died in 1910. An older brother, Hal, was also a Major League player, a catcher for the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Lou Finney's professional baseball career began in the minor leagues in 1930; the next season, he was called up to the pennant-bound Athletics in September, and he batted .375 in nine games—including back-to-back three-hit outings against the Cleveland Indians on September 14–15. He did not appear in the 1931 World Series, which Philadelphia lost to the St. Louis Cardinals, and spent 1932 with the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast League, batting .351 with 268 hits.
Finney then split 1933 between the Athletics, getting into 74 games as a back-up outfielder, and the top-level Montreal Royals of the International League. In 1934, he made the Athletics for good, but the Mackmen were beginning a 13-year streak of futility that would see them plummet to the bottom of the American League standings nine times, including 1935, 1936 and 1938. Finney was the club's regular first baseman in both 1936 and 1938, batting .302 with 197 hits in the former year.
Then, on May 8, 1939, his contract was purchased by the first division Red Sox. With Boston, Finney benefited from the batting tips offered by Hall of Famer Hugh Duffy, a veteran Red Sox scout and hitting instructor. He hit .325 in part-time service in 1939, then took over as the Red Sox' regular right fielder in 1940, with Ted Williams shifting to left field. Finney batted .320 with 171 hits, and was named to the 1940 American League All-Star Team.
Finney held onto the Red Sox' right-fielder job in both 1941 and 1942, although his batting average dipped below .290 each season. With World War II raging, he spent the 1943 campaign working his Alabama farm before returning to the Majors for two full seasons (1944–45) and parts of 1946 and 1947.
In 15 Major League seasons, Finney played in 1,270 games and had 4,631 at bats, 643 runs scored, 1,329 hits, 203 doubles, 85 triples, 31 home runs, 494 runs batted in, 39 stolen bases, 329 bases on balls, a .287 batting average, .336 on-base percentage, .388 slugging percentage, 1,795 total bases and 63 sacrifice hits. He led the American League in at bats (653) in 1936 and finished 29th in voting for the 1940 American League MVP Award for leading the AL in at bats per strikeout (41.1)
Finney played and managed in minor league baseball after his final stint in MLB with the 1947 Phillies. He died from coronary thrombosis in LaFayette, Alabama, at the age of 55.