OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pardal (footballer, born 1993)

Ingrid Carolina Frisanco (born 8 October 1993), commonly known as Pardal, is a Brazilian professional footballer who plays as a centre-back for Santos.

## Club career

Born in Boituva, São Paulo, Pardal began her career with Juventus-SP at the age of ten. After becoming a first team member in 2011, she subsequently played for São Caetano, ABD Botucatu, Botafogo-PB, América de São Manuel [pt], Audax and Centro Olímpico
Pardal returned to Audax in 2016, as the club established a partnership with Corinthians. In January 2018, she remained at the club, as Timão established their own women's team.
On 26 January 2022, Pardal signed a one-year contract with São Paulo. On 25 January 2024, she moved abroad for the first time in his career, joining Chilean side Colo-Colo.
On 21 January 2025, Pardal returned to her home country and joined Santos on a two-year deal.

## International career

Pardal represented Brazil at under-17 level in the 2008 and 2010 editions of the South American U-17 Women's Championship, winning the latter, and at under-20 level in the 2012 South American U-20 Women's Championship and the 2012 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup, winning the former. In February 2017, she was called up to the full side by head coach Emily Lima for a training period.

## Honours

Corinthians
* Copa Libertadores Femenina: 2017, 2019, 2021
* Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol Feminino Série A1: 2018, 2020, 2021
* Copa do Brasil de Futebol Feminino: 2016
* Campeonato Paulista de Futebol Feminino: 2019, 2020, 2021
* Copa Paulista: 2022
Brazil U17
* South American U-17 Women's Championship: 2010
Brazil U20
* South American U-20 Women's Championship: 2012
# Hochwald (Zittau Mountains)

Hochwald (Czech: Hvozd; Upper Sorbian: Hvězda) is a mountain on the border of Saxony in southeastern Germany and Bohemia in the Czech Republic. It is at 749.5 metres (2,459 ft) above sea level, one of the highest in the Lusatian/Zittau ranges, directly on the Czech/German border. It has two peaks, the southern main summit (through which the state border extends), which lies 743.8 metres (2,440 ft) above sea level, and the north summit, which is 370 metres (1,210 ft) away. Due to the visually appealing views from the mountain, it has earned the nickname Aussichtsturm des Zittauer Gebirges (lit. Lookout Tower of the Zittau Mountains).

## Summits
### Southern

In 1853, a cottage was built on the Czech side of the mountain; it burned completely down in 1877. The next year, another was erected in the half-timber style, and a year after that, the 10-metre (33 ft) wooden lookout tower, Carola, which would be destroyed in 1891. Because of the numerous visitors, the German side of the mountain saw a restaurant created that still stands today, while the second cottage on the Czech side was demolished in 1951.

### Northern

A 25-metre (82 ft) stone tower was built due to the initial wooden tower being in a state of disrepair, dedicated on September 14, 1892. A short time later, a ticket sales house was created. It was ultimately turned into a restaurant, in where New Year's Day festivities are held today.

### View

From the upper terrace of the mountain, there is an undisturbed field of view east, south, and west. A plethora of other mountains can be seen.
* This Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Carys Davies

Carys Davies is a British novelist and short story writer. She has won the Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award, the Wales Book of the Year Fiction Award, the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize, the Royal Society of Literature V.S. Pritchett Short Story Prize, and the Society of Authors Olive Cook Short Story award. She has been shortlisted for The Writers' Prize and Scotland's National Book Awards and was runner-up for the McKitterick Prize.

## Life and education

Davies was born in Llangollen, north Wales, and grew up in Newport, south Wales, and in the Midlands, England.
Davies studied modern languages at St Anne's College, Oxford, and worked as a freelance journalist in New York and Chicago before moving to Lancaster, Lancashire. She currently lives in Edinburgh, Scotland.

## Career

Davies published her debut, a collection of short stories, Some New Ambush, in 2007. It was shortlisted for the Roland Mathias Prize and was a runner up for the Calvino Prize.
Her second collection, The Redemption of Galen Pike (2014), won the Frank O'Connor International Short Story Award and the Jerwood Fiction Uncovered Prize. The title story won the Royal Society of Literature V.S. Pritchett Short Story Prize in 2011. Another story from the collection, "The Quiet", won the Society of Authors Olive Cook Short Story award in 2010. A third story from the collection, "In the Cabin in the Woods", was shortlisted for the Manchester Fiction Prize in 2013.
Davies published her first novel, West, in 2018. The story of a settler searching for dinosaur bones west of the Mississippi and of his daughter left at home in Pennsylvania, it was shortlisted for The Writers' Prize (then called the Rathbones Folio Prize) and runner-up for the McKitterick Prize. It won the Wales Book of the Year Fiction Award.
Davies's second novel, The Mission House, was published in 2020. Set in a south Indian mission house, it tells the story of a middle-aged librarian searching for a fresh start. It was selected for the Wales Literature Exchange bookshelf for 2020-2021 and was the Sunday Times Novel of the Year for 2020.
Davies published her third novel, Clear, in 2024. It tells the story of a minister sent to a remote Scottish island to evict its last inhabitant. In 2024, it won the Bookmark Festival Book of the Year and was shortlisted for Scotland's National Book Awards Scottish Fiction Book of the Year and the Historical Writers' Association Gold Crown Award. In 2025, the novel was longlisted for the Highland Book Prize and the Walter Scott Prize for Historical Fiction.
Davies has also won a Northern Writers' Award for fiction and a Cullman Fellowship at the New York Public Library. She is a member of the Folio Academy and a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.
# Lebanon station (Oregon)

The Lebanon Southern Pacific Railroad Depot is a former railway station located in Lebanon, Oregon, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was constructed in 1908 for use by the Southern Pacific Company (SP), to replace an 1880 depot that had become too small for the amount of traffic it was handling. It is a Southern Pacific standard design, a One Story Combination Depot No. 23, which was intended to serve both freight and passenger traffic. The building ceased to be used by passenger services in the mid-1950s, after which it remained in use as a base for freight operations. The depot closed in 1985 and was then vacant for several years, until the City of Lebanon purchased it from SP in 1996. It was added to the NRHP in 1997.
# House of Cards

A house of cards is a structure formed of playing cards, as a pastime. House of Cards may also refer to:

## Films

* House of Cards (1917 film), a film by Alice Guy-Blaché
* House of Cards (1943 film), a Spanish film directed by Jerónimo Mihura
* House of Cards (1968 film), a film starring George Peppard, Inger Stevens and Orson Welles
* House of Cards (1993 film), a film starring Kathleen Turner and Tommy Lee Jones

## Literature

* House of Cards, 1967 novel by Stanley Ellin
* House of Cards (Cohan book), a 2009 non-fiction book by William D. Cohan
* House of Cards (novel), a 1989 novel by Michael Dobbs
* "House of Cards", a 2004–2005 comic book storyline in Astonishing X-Men: Gambit

## Music

* House of Cards (album), a 2001 album by Saga
* "House of Cards" (Mary Chapin Carpenter song) (1994)
* House of Cards (Lynsey de Paul song)
* "House of Cards" (Madina Lake song) (2007)
* "House of Cards" (Radiohead song) (2007)
* "House of Cards" (James Reyne song) (1989)
* "House of Cards", a song by BTS from The Most Beautiful Moment in Life: Young Forever
* "House of Cards", a song by Gang Gajang
* "House of Cards", a 1975 song by Elton John
* "House of Cards", a 2017 song by Manafest from Stones
* "House of Cards", a 2015 song by Scorpions from Return to Forever
* "House of Cards", a 2008 song by STEMM from Blood Scent
* "House of Cards", a song by The Cooper Temple Clause
* "House of Cards", a song recorded by The Seekers
* "House of Cards", a 1978 song by Richard Thompson from First Light
* "Houses of Cards", a 2000 song by Zeromancer from Clone Your Lover

## Television
### Series

* House of Cards (British TV series), a 1990 BBC television drama series based on the Dobbs novel
* House of Cards (American TV series), a 2013 Netflix television drama series based on the novel and UK miniseries

### Episodes

* "House of Cards" (Doctors), 2003
* "House of Cards" (Yes, Dear episode), 2003
* "House of Cards", 1995 episode of ER
* "House of Cards", 2005 episode of Law & Order

## Other uses

* House of Cards, a 1919 painting by Zinaida Serebriakova
* House of Cards, a card construction game designed by Charles Eames
* Operation House of Cards, an extensive strike by Israel in Syria against Iranian targets, on May 10, 2018
# Lycianthes rantonnetii

Lycianthes rantonnetii, the blue potato bush or Paraguay nightshade, is a species of flowering plant in the nightshade family Solanaceae, native to South America. Growing to about 6 ft (1.8 m) tall and broad, it is a rounded evergreen shrub with a somewhat lax habit. A profusion of trumpet-shaped, bright blue-purple flowers with a prominent yellow eye appear in summer, followed by red berries. It is widely cultivated and may be hardy in mild or coastal areas. Alternatively it can be grown in a container and brought under cover in winter. It requires a sheltered location in full sun. Though related to food plants like the potato and tomato, all parts of the plant are considered toxic to humans.
It has been given the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
The species is named for Barthélémy Victor Rantonnet, a 19th-century French horticulturalist.
Lycianthes rantonnetii has previously been placed in Solanum, a huge genus which has recently been the subject of major investigation, with species being transferred to and from several different genera. There are many rare and little-known species whose true placement has yet to be determined.
* Lycianthes rantonnetii 'royal robe'
# Chili

Chili or chilli may refer to:

## Food

* Chili pepper, the spicy fruit of plants in the genus Capsicum; sometimes spelled "chilli" in the UK and "chile" in the southwestern US
* Chili powder, the dried, pulverized fruit of one or more varieties of chili pepper
* Chili con carne, often referred to simply as "chili", a stew with a chili sauce base
* Cincinnati chili, a meat sauce popular in Ohio and Northern Kentucky; different from chili con carne
* Chili sauce

## Places
### China

* Zhili, formerly romanized as Chili, a former Chinese province

### Russia

* Chilli (river), Vilyuy basin, Yakutia

### United States

* Chili, Indiana, an unincorporated town
* Chili, New Mexico, an unincorporated census-designated place
* Chili, New York, a suburb of Rochester
* Chili, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Chili, Wisconsin, an unincorporated census-designated place
* Chili Gulch (also spelled Chile Gulch), a gulch in Calaveras County, California
* Chili Township, Hancock County, Illinois
** Chili, Illinois, an unincorporated community

## People

* Dorothy Chili Bouchier (1909–1999), British actress
* Chen Chi-li (1943–2007), Taiwanese gangster
* Manuel Chili (1723-1796), Ecuadorian Baroque sculptor
* Pierfrancesco Chili (born 1964), Italian motorcycle racer
* Sue Chilly (also spelt Chilli; born 1954), co-founder of Black Women's Action in Australia in 1976
* Charles Chili Davis (born 1960), Jamaica-born American baseball player
* Claus Pilgaard (born 1965), Danish musician and entertainer also known as Chili Klaus
* Rozonda Thomas (born 1971), American R&B singer-songwriter and actress whose stage name is "Chilli"

## Fictional characters

* Chili (Pokémon), a character of the Pokémon universe
* Chili Palmer, a character in Get Shorty and Be Cool
* Chili Storm, a Marvel Comics character who appeared in Millie the Model stories and was spun off into her own title, Chili
* Chili, a tarantula in the 3D film It's Tough to Be a Bug!, based on the 1998 animated film A Bug's Life
* Chilli Heeler, Bluey's mother in Bluey (TV series)
* Chili Bear, a bear from Hallmark Media's, Hoops & Yoyo

## Other uses

* Chili Line, a former branch of the Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad
* Chili Seminary, the original name of Roberts Wesleyan College, a Christian liberal arts college in Rochester, New York
* Chili's, a restaurant chain specializing in Tex-Mex food
# BOSIET

BOSIET stands for 'Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training', a course created to assist in meeting the initial offshore safety training, emergency response training and assessment requirements for personnel new to the offshore, oil and gas and renewable energy industries.
Included in the course is helicopter survival, emergency first aid, sea survival, fire fighting, self rescue and Totally Enclosed Motor Propelled Survival Craft TEMPSC (lifeboat) training. The helicopter survival training (HUET) is often the hardest part.
To undertake the Basic Offshore Safety Induction and Emergency Training (BOSIET) course, participants must meet the established medical prerequisites. A valid medical certificate confirming their fitness for offshore work is required.
Additionally, the 'Fit To Train' (FTT) assessment is mandatory to ensure compliance with all requirements for training that involves CA-EBS exercises in a water environment.
Upon completion of the program, the delegate will have an awareness of the generic hazards and associated risks encountered when working on offshore installations and the generic safety regimes and safety management systems in place to control and mitigate risks associated with hazards.
# Chris Winter (American football)

Chris Winter is an American college football coach. He is the head football coach for Wartburg College, a position he has held since 2021. In just his second year at the helm of the Wartburg Knights, he led them to a program record 13 wins and to the first NCAA Division III Semifinal appearance in school history.

## Playing career

He attended Wartburg College, where he played football and baseball, earning all-conference honors in both sports. He was named to the Wartburg College Athletics Hall of Fame in 2016.

## Coaching career
### Wartburg

Winter was named the head football coach at Wartburg on July 1, 2021, becoming the 14th head coach in the programs history. He took over the program that he was an assistant in for 16 years. In just his second season with the Knights he took the program to new heights when they reached the NCAA semifinals and reached a program mark of 13 wins. The season ended when they lost a thriller to perennial NCAA Division III power Mount Union 34–31. Following the 2022 season, Chris Winter was named the D3football.com National football coach of the year. The 2023 season saw Winter lead his team back to the NCAA semifinals where they would drop another thriller to No. 1 North Central (IL) 34–27.

## Personal life

Winter was born in New Hampton, Iowa. Winter and his wife Tara reside in Waverly, IA and have two children. His wife Tara is also a graduate of Wartburg College where she is the head cheerleading coach and executive director of admissions.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs | AFCA$^#$ | D3$^°$ |
| Wartburg Knights (American Rivers Conference) (2021–present) ||||||||
| 2021 | Wartburg | 7–3 | 6–2 | 2nd | | | |
| 2022 | Wartburg | 13–1 | 8–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Semifinal | 4 | 3 |
| 2023 | Wartburg | 13–1 | 8–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Semifinal | 3 | 3 |
| 2024 | Wartburg | 10–2 | 8–0 | 1st | L NCAA Division III Third Round | 11 | 11 |
| 2025 | Wartburg | 0–0 | 0–0 | | | | |
| Wartburg: | Wartburg: | 43–7 | 30–2 | | | | |
| Total: | Total: | 43–7 | | | | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||||
# Genevieve Gilles

Geneviève Gilles (born Geneviève Gillaizeau; 1946) is a French-Romanian actress. Having acted in one film and three 1980s era sitcoms, she is best known for being the mistress of film producer Darryl F. Zanuck from 1965 to 1973, and for later suing Zanuck's estate in 1980.
In 1965, Gillaizeau met American film producer Darryl F. Zanuck, of whom she was his mistress from 1965 to 1973. Gillaizeau, who was 19 years old at the time, later said she found the 63-year-old Zanuck irresistible. She was quoted in 1980 as stating "... his age didn't bother me. He was wonderful, very powerful and smart. About sex, he was like Picasso, I think."
Gilles' only film, as the lead in Hello-Goodbye (1970), was created and written by Zanuck, and was the first production he personally supervised since The Longest Day (1962). Zanuck had a long history of trying to turn his European mistresses into film stars – he had previously done this with Bella Darvi (The Egyptian), Juliette Gréco (The Sun Also Rises) and Irina Demick (The Longest Day).
In 1980, Gilles filed a $15 million claim against the estate of Darryl F. Zanuck, claiming that Zanuck's son, Richard, influenced his father to remove her from his final will in October 1973. Darryl F. Zanuck had died in 1979, and was residing with his wife Virginia at the time. Zanuck family members countersued. Zanuck's will was settled on January 8, 1988, after Gilles provided that her claim on the estate would be given to Yeshiva University in New York. The university received a $50,000 payment.

## Filmography

* The World of Fashion (1969, Documentary short)
* Hello-Goodbye (1970) as Dany (Baroness)
* Mannix (1973, TV Series) as Genevieve – Episode: "Carol Lockwood, Past Tense"
# Sanity (song)

"Sanity" is Killing Joke's second single from their sixth studio album, Brighter Than a Thousand Suns. It was released on 30 October 1986. The single peaked at No. 70 in the UK Singles chart. All of the releases were mixed by Julian Mendelsohn and Zeus B. Held, and produced by Chris Kimsey.

## Track listings

As with previous single "Adorations", "Sanity" was released in several versions including remixes. The 7" single was the original album version, backed by "Goodbye to the Village".
The song had two 12" vinyl remixes, "Sanity (The Insane Mix)" and "Sanity (The Roman Mix)". A cassette maxi single featured an instrumental mix of "Sanity", plus "Goodbye to the Village" and "Wardance (Naval Mix)".
In 1987, "Sanity" was re-released in America by Virgin Records as a 12" single featuring "Sanity (The Roman Mix)" as the A-side and both "Sanity (Edited Version)" and "Eighties" as B-sides. A 12" promo single of an acappella mix of "Sanity" was also released.

### 7" single

All tracks mixed by Julian Mendelsohn and produced by Chris Kimsey.

#### Side A

* "Sanity" – 04:42

#### Side B

* "Goodbye to the Village" – 05:30

### 12" Insane Mix

"Sanity" and "Wardance" were mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Goodbye to the Village" was mixed by Julian Mendelsohn. "Sanity" and "Goodbye to the Village" were produced by Chris Kimsey.

#### Side A

* "Sanity (The Insane Mix)" – 06:15

#### Side B

* "Goodbye to the Village" – 05:30
* "Wardance (The RAF Mix)" – 03:41

### 12" Roman Mix

Both versions of "Sanity" were mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Goodbye to the Village" was mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.

#### Side A

* "Sanity (The Roman Mix)" – 05:09

#### Side B

* "Goodbye to the Village" – 05:30
* "Sanity (Instrumental Mix)" – 05:01

### 12" Virgin Records America release

"Sanity (The Roman Mix)" was mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Sanity (Edited Version)" was mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.

#### Side A

* "Sanity (The Roman Mix)" – 05:07

#### Side B

* "Sanity (Edited Version)" – 04:33
* "Eighties" – 03:50

### Cassette maxi single

"Sanity" and "Wardance" were mixed by Zeus B. Held. "Goodbye to the Village" was produced by Chris Kimsey and mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.

#### Side One/Two

* "Sanity (Instrumental Mix)" – 05:00
* "Goodbye to the Village" – 05:30
* "Wardance (The Naval Mix)" – 03:41

### 12" Virgin Records America promo

All tracks mixed by Julian Mendelsohn.

#### Side A

* "Sanity (Vocal/LP Version)" – 04:44

#### Side B

* "Sanity (Vocal/LP Version)" – 04:44

## Charts

| Year | Chart | Peak Position |
| 1986 | UK Singles Chart | 70 |
# Paul M. Ellison

Paul M. Ellison (born 27 March 1956 in New Brighton, UK) is a British choral conductor, organist, and Beethoven scholar currently working in the United States. He is a lecturer in musicology at San Francisco State University and San Jose State University His area of specialty is tonal affect and meaning in Classical and Romantic period music.

## Early life and education

Ellison attended Godalming Grammar School, going on to study musicology and organ at the Royal Academy of Music, where was awarded the Peter Latham Scholarship for musicology and the Alan Kirby Prize for choir training. He received his BMus and DipRAM in 1978 and spent a postgraduate year at Queens’ College, Cambridge, from 1978–79, where he gained a PGCE. He held positions as assistant organist at St. Pancras Church and St. Mary at Hill during this time. He later studied at San José State University (MA, 2003) and Cardiff University, where he gained his PhD in 2010 with a dissertation entitled “The Key to Beethoven: Connecting Tonality and Meaning in his Music” subsequently published by Pendragon Press in 2014.

## Professional career

Ellison has maintained a dual career in academia and church music. Since 2002, he has been a lecturer in musicology at San Francisco State University, also holding a similar position at San José State University since 2016. At SJSU, he has worked on The Beethoven Journal (editor, 2016–19, currently associate editor) and is founding co-editor of The Beethoven Newsletter, both American Beethoven Society publications. He is a regular speaker at the Three Choirs Festival. From 1981 to 1987, he was director of music at St Mary the Boltons church prior to emigrating to the USA. Since 1990, he has been director of music at Church of the Advent of Christ the King, San Francisco's historic Anglo-Catholic parish. There he founded the professional ensemble Schola Adventus, with whom he toured southern England in 2005 and released the first ever recording of Palestrina’s Missa Confitebor tibi Domine as part of the CD Palestrina for Eight Voices.
He is a contributor to Nineteenth Century Music Review, The Cambridge Encyclopedia of Historical Performance in Music, Oxford Music Online, Notes, and The Beethoven Journal and The Beethoven Newsletter.

## Honours

Ellison has been a member of the Association of Anglican Musicians since 1994. From 2010–15, he served as editor of The Journal, and in 2016 was elected vice president, going on to serve as 36th president from 2017-19. He was appointed president of the American Beethoven Society in July 2023. In February 2025, he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society (FRHistS).
# Lechmere Warehouse station

Lechmere Warehouse was a railroad stop in Woburn, Massachusetts. It served the Lowell Line of the MBTA Commuter Rail system. The station, located in northwestern Woburn away from the residential areas, primarily served reverse commuters working at the adjacent warehouse of the Lechmere department store. It was a flag stop, with certain northbound stops during the morning rush and southbound trains during the evening rush stopping on request.

## History

The station opened in 1979 and consisted of two low platforms about 60 feet (18 m) long serving the line's two tracks. The station was never heavily used; in 1983, it had just 17 daily riders. The stop was discontinued circa 1997, when the Lechmere stores closed as parent company Montgomery Ward underwent bankruptcy. The platforms are still extant.