OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alcázar Basket

Alcázar Basket, also known as Seguros Soliss Alcázar Basket by sponsorship reasons, was a basketball club based in Alcázar de San Juan, Castile-La Mancha.

## History

Alcázar Basket was founded in 2013 with the aim to be the main basketball club of the city after the dissolution of Fundación Adepal, who played one season in the second tier.
After three seasons in Liga EBA, the club achieves the promotion to LEB Plata in the 2015–16 season after winning the play-off stage played in Plasencia.
On 17 July 2017, just after finishing their first season in LEB Plata, the club announced it would be dissolved due to the lack of support. The board of directors alleged that in that situation, the project is left over.

## Sponsorship naming

* Seguros Soliss Alcázar Basket 2013–2017

## Season by season

| Season | Tier | Division | Pos. | W–L |
| 2013–14 | 4 | Liga EBA | 9th | 14–16 |
| 2014–15 | 4 | Liga EBA | 3rd | 20–9 |
| 2015–16 | 4 | Liga EBA | 3rd | 21–8 |
| 2016–17 | 3 | LEB Plata | 10th | 14–16 |
# Alcántara metro station

Alcántara is an underground metro station on the Line 1 of the Santiago Metro, in Santiago, Chile. The station was opened on 22 August 1980 as part of the extension of the line from Salvador to Escuela Militar.
# Cry (Dragon song)

"Cry" is a song by the New Zealand-Australian rock band Dragon, released in May 1984 as the third single from the group's seventh studio album Body and the Beat (1984). The song peaked at number 17 on the Australian Kent Music Report.

## Track listing

* Cry (Johanna Pigott, Todd Hunter) - 3:43
* What Am I Gonna Do? (Alan Mansfield, Kenny Jacobson, Robert Taylor, Paul Hewson, Todd Hunter) - 3:41

## Charts

| Chart (1984) | Peak position |
| Australian Kent Music Report | 17 |

## Personnel

* Guitar, vocals – Robert Taylor
* Keyboards, guitar, vocals – Alan Mansfield
* Keyboards, vocals – Paul Hewson
* Lead vocals – Marc Hunter
* Percussion – Terry Chambers
* Vocals, bass guitar – Todd Hunter
# St James' Church, Kingston

St James' Church, Kingston is a parish church in the Church of England located in Kingston, Isle of Wight. Formerly a separate Anglican parish, Kingston is now amalgamated with the adjacent Anglican parish of Shorwell, as Shorwell with Kingston.

## History

The church was re-built by the architect R.J. Jones in 1892.
   The church ... stands on a knoll overlooking the manor-house to the south of the Shorwell road, and remains much as it was built in the latter part of the 13th century. It is a plain rectangular structure without a dividing chancel arch, and of the original features only the double hollow lancet windows in the north and south walls, (fn. 45) the lower portion of the east window and a trefoiled credence in the south wall remain. In the 15th century windows and a south door were inserted, and to this period belong the corbels over the east and west windows. (fn. 46) In 1766 a porch was built to the south door, and in 1872 a vestry was added and the 15th-century windows replaced by lancets.
   There is a good 16th-century brass (fn. 47) to Richard Meux, 1535, with his arms.
# St James' Church, Handsworth

St James' Church in Handsworth, Birmingham, England was erected as an Anglican church in 1838–1840 (Handsworth was at that time in the county of Staffordshire) on land given by John Crockett of the nearby New Inns Hotel. The architect was Robert Ebbles of Wolverhampton, who specialised in Gothic Revival churches. A new chancel was added in 1878 and the building was rebuilt in 1895, to designs by J. A. Chatwin. The original chancel thus became the north chapel, the original nave became the north aisle, and the original western tower was redesignated as the north-west tower. The additions were a new chancel, a nave, and a south aisle. Chatwin's Decorated style, red-brick features contrasted with the Early English style stonework of the original building.
The church's parish was created out of that of Saint Mary's in 1854. Portions were ceded to become parts of the parishes of St Peter in 1907, and St. Andrew in 1914.
From 1883, the vicar was the Rev. Thomas Smith Cave.
The noted composer Theodore Stephen Tearne Mus Bac, L. Mus, F.S.Sc. (born 1860) was an organist at the church from 1904 to 1908, immediately prior to his emigration to Australia.
The famous tenor Leslie Webster Booth (born 1902) was a chorister at the church from 1909 to 1911, before he was accepted as a chorister at Lincoln Cathedral.
The church's early baptism, marriage, and burial registers, and various parish meeting minutes, are in the archives of the Library of Birmingham.
As of May 2014, the vicar is the Reverend Dr David Isiorho, a former social worker and a member of the editorial board of the journal Black Theology. Worship is conducted in the Liberal High Church tradition. The church sits on the corner of Saint James Road, to which it gives its name, and Crocketts Road, just off the A41 Holyhead Road, and is in the Anglican Diocese of Birmingham.
# St Paul's Church, Helsby

St Paul's Church is in the village of Helsby, Cheshire, England. The church is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade II listed building, and is an active Anglican parish church in the diocese of Chester, the archdeaconry of Chester and the deanery of Frodsham. Its benefice is combined with that of St Luke, Dunham-on-the-Hill.

## History

The church was built between 1868 and 1870 to a design by the Chester architect John Douglas. The south aisle and chapel were added in 1909 and designed by Douglas and Minshull.

## Architecture

The church is built in yellow sandstone quarried from nearby Harmers Wood, with green Westmorland slate roofs. Its plan consists of a five-bay nave, a south aisle, transepts and a polygonal apsidal chancel. The style of the architecture is Early English. Over the west end of the nave is a towerless spire covered in slate. The windows are lancets with simple tracery.

## Churchyard

In the churchyard are two structures also listed at Grade II. At the entrance to the churchyard is a lychgate dating from 1911, consisting of an oak frame on low stone plinth. It has a green slate roof that has ornate bargeboards and finials. Inside the churchyard and overlooking the road is a war memorial dating from 1920. This is in sandstone and consists of a Celtic cross decorated with vine patterns and inscribed with the names of those lost in both World Wars. The churchyard also contains the war grave, east of the church, of a Second World War soldier.
# Prince Bagdasarian

Prince Bagdasarian is an American film director, screenwriter, and editor. His directorial debut feature film "Abstraction", garnered various awards at festivals and was released in the United States by Breaking Glass Pictures in 2015.

## Education and career

Bagdasarian was born and raised in Los Angeles, California. At the age of 10, he began performing magic and stage illusions with his younger sister Rose Bagdasarian. Together, they appeared on a variety of television shows in the 90's, and were featured in magazines and newspapers, such as the magic industry's Genii.
As Bagdasarian's interest in the entertainment industry grew, his fondness of filmmaking grew. While attending film school, he began investing his annual earnings from a part-time job into camera gear and his short films.
In the early 2000s, he formed his production company, "PIB Productions", directing music videos for independent artists in Los Angeles and later assistant directing and editing some episodes of the television series, "The Jazzspel with Eric J" on The Word Network.
From 2004 to 2009, Bagdasarian worked on over a hundred feature films, in a variety of film production and post-production departments, from visual effects to digital intermediate and editorials. Bagdasarian was credited on such films as Sylvester Stallone's "Rambo" and Werner Herzog's "Bad Lieutenant."
In 2010, Bagdasarian co-directed the behind the scenes documentary for the feature film, "Closure", which rapidly gained the interest and shoutouts from industry professionals such as "David Goyer."
Bagdasarian's feature film directorial debut was in 2012 with the crime drama, "Abstraction", starring Academy Award nominee Eric Roberts and Ken Davitian The film was produced on a low-budget and after a limited theatrical engagement, it garnered over a dozen wins and nominations at various festivals in the US and Canada, including such awards as "Best Editing", "Best Cinematography", and "Best Production Design" at the Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival
In January 2015, Bagdasarian's feature film "Abstraction", was feature on IndieWire after being purchased and released in the U.S. by Breaking Glass Pictures.
Bagdasarian co-produced and acted as "2nd unit director of photography" for the epic sci-fi feature film, "5th Passenger", starring acclaimed cast members from Star Trek: Voyager as Marina Sirtis, Tim Russ, Manu Intiraymi, and Armin Shimerman. The film raised a large portion of its budget on Kickstarter and was later featured on the front page of Star Trek official site.
In 2016, Bagdasarian signed on to write, direct and edit the action crime feature film, "Diverted Eden", produced by Imaginating Pictures.

## Filmography
### Feature films

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2013 | Abstraction | Writer, director, producer, editor |
| 2016 | 5th Passenger | Co-Producer, Editor, 2nd Unit DP |
| 2017 | Diverted Eden | Writer, director, editor |
# Lordship of Overijssel

The Lordship of Overijssel or Overissel (Latin: Transisalania) is a former division of the Netherlands named for its position along the river IJssel. It corresponds to the modern day province of Overijssel.
The lordship was formed in 1528 when Charles V of Habsburg conquered Oversticht (roughly the present-day Province of Overijssel and Province of Drenthe), during the Guelders Wars. Before 1528, this area was part of the Bishopric of Utrecht. In 1528, at the demand of Henry of the Palatinate, Prince-Bishop of Utrecht, Habsburg forces under Georg Schenck van Toutenburg liberated the Bishopric, which had been occupied by the Duchy of Guelders since 1521–1522. On October 20, 1528, Bishop Henry handed over power to Charles of Habsburg. The Bishopric of Utrecht came to an end and was divided into the Lordship of Utrecht and the Lordship of Overijssel, both ruled by a Habsburg Stadtholder. The name Overijssel however is of much earlier date; Oversticht was known since 1233 by its Latin name Transysla or Transisalania, literally: Over-IJssel, i.e. the other side of the river IJssel.
Between 1528 and 1584, the Stadtholder of Overijssel was the same as the Stadtholder of the Lordship of Frisia. The Lordship became part of the Burgundian Circle by the Pragmatic Sanction of 1549 and one of the Seventeen Provinces.
During the Eighty Years' War, Overijssel was divided between 1580–1597 into a Spanish-controlled part in the East (capital: Oldenzaal) and a republican-controlled part in the West. Both had their own stadtholder. By 1597, the Lordship was reunited by the conquests of Maurice of Nassau, Prince of Orange. Oldenzaal was reconquered by the Spanish in 1605, but definitely lost in 1626.
When the Batavian Republic was created in 1795, the Lordship of Overijssel was abolished. After the Napoleonic Wars came to an end Overijssel was recreated as one of the provinces of United Kingdom of the Netherlands.
# St Francis Hospital, Haywards Heath

St Francis Hospital was a mental health facility in Haywards Heath, West Sussex, England. The main building survives and is a Grade II listed building.

## History

The hospital, which was designed by Henry Edward Kendall Jr. in the Italianate style using a corridor plan layout, opened as the Sussex County Asylum in July 1859. An extra storey was added to the ward blocks in 1864. It became the Brighton County Borough Asylum in 1903 and the Brighton County Borough Mental Hospital in 1919 before joining the National Health Service as St Francis Hospital in 1948.
After the introduction of Care in the Community in the early 1980s, the hospital went into a period of decline and part of the site was made available to facilitate the construction of the Princess Royal Hospital in the late 1980s. St Francis Hospital briefly became the west wing of the Princess Royal Hospital in 1992 but closed completely in November 1995. The site was subsequently developed for residential use as Southdowns Park.
# St Francis Rangers F.C.

St Francis Rangers F.C. is a football club based in Haywards Heath, England. They are currently members of the Southern Combination Division Two and play at the Colwell Ground.

## History

The club was founded in 2002 from the amalgamation of St Francis FC and Ansty Rangers. The team were promoted from the third division of the Sussex County League in 2004 and were promoted again three years later. In the 2015–16 season, The Argus newspaper dubbed St Francis Rangers 'the worst football team in England' during a season where they only won once and were relegated (at the time the article was written, the team had lost all of the 23 games they had played up to that point) from the Premier Division of the Southern Combination Football League to Division One, where they remained until the club folded in December 2018.
On 23 May 2019, Whitehawk F.C. Under 18's manager Del Tobias and a partner, took on the club, re-founded it and re-entered the team into the 2019–20 Southern Combination Football League Division Two as an intermediate team with ambitions to rebuild the club.
# Aldace F. Walker

Aldace Freeman Walker (May 11, 1842 – April 12, 1901) was one of the original members of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) when the organization was founded in 1887. Walker soon became the thirteenth president of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railway (Santa Fe).

## Youth and military service

Aldace Walker was born on May 11, 1842, in West Rutland, Vermont, the son of Aldace Walker, D. D. and Mary A. Baker. He attended Kimball Union Academy in Meriden, New Hampshire, and then Middlebury College where he graduated in 1862.
His professional career started with military service as he enlisted with the 11th Vermont Infantry for service in the American Civil War. Walker was promoted through the ranks to become a lieutenant colonel before he was mustered out in June 1865. In 1869 he published a book of his experience in the war titled The Vermont Brigade in the Shenandoah Valley.

## Transportation leadership

After the war, Walker studied law and began his practice in New York City in 1867. There he joined Strong & Shepard, owned by Theron R. Strong and Elliott Fitch Shepard. At first he was the firm's managing clerk, and became a partner and lawyer there in 1870. For the next seven years, he worked on many cases involving rail transport, including the land appropriation for the Spuyten Duyvil and Port Morris Railway which would connect the Hudson River Railroad and the New York and Harlem Railroad.
When the senior partner in Walker's firm died, the practice was broken up and Walker moved to Rutland, Vermont, where he joined the practice of Prout, Simons & Walker. In this position too, Walker worked on cases that involved local railroads including the Rutland Railroad, Delaware and Hudson Canal Company, Vermont and Canada Railroad, Vermont Central Railroad and others until he left the firm to become a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission (ICC) in Washington, D.C.
In 1889 he resigned his position at the ICC to become the chairman of the Interstate Commerce Railway Association, and later the same role for the Western Traffic Association. Walker assumed the Santa Fe's presidency when Joseph Reinhart resigned on August 8, 1894.
When the Atlantic and Pacific Railroad (A&P) filed for bankruptcy, Walker and John J. McCook, another executive with the Santa Fe, were appointed as the A&P's receivers in December 1895. At this time, Walker stepped down from the Santa Fe's presidency, but remained on the Board of Directors as Chairman.
# Créteil–Université station

Créteil–Université station (French pronunciation:) is an at-grade station on Line 8 of the Paris Métro in the commune of Créteil. It is located in the middle of the Route départementale 1 (RD 1). Its name refers to the nearby Paris-East Créteil University.

## History

The station opened on 10 September 1974 as part of the line's extension from Créteil–L'Échat to Créteil–Préfecture. It owes its name to its location in the municipal territory of Créteil as well as to its proximity to the headquarters and main site of the Paris-East Créteil University (UPEC), a French multidisciplinary institution also known as Paris XII.
In 2019, the station was used by 3,536,972 passengers, making it the 137th busiest of the Métro network out of 302 stations.
In 2020, the station was used by 1,935,234 passengers amidst the COVID-19 pandemic, making it the 125th busiest of the Métro network out of 304 stations.
In 2021, the station was used by 2,496,595 passengers, making it the 135th busiest of the Métro network out of 304 stations.

## Passenger services
### Access

The station has two accesses:
* Access 1: Mail des Mèches (pedestrian mall) / Paris-East Créteil University
* Access 2: Route de Choisy / Hôpital Albert Chenevier

### Station layout

| Platform level | Westbound | ← toward Balard (Créteil–L'Échat) |
| Island platform, doors will open on the left ||
| Platform level | Eastbound | → toward Pointe du Lac (Créteil–Préfecture) → |
| 1F | Mezzanine | Mezzanine |
| Street level | | |

### Platforms

Créteil–Université is an elevated station with a particular configuration. It has a central platform framed by the two tracks of the metro. This platform is equipped with Akiko style seats in blue, replacing Motte seats in the same shade; the name of the station is inscribed in Parisine font on suspended backlit panels. The metal advertising frames were moved to the limits of the line's rights-of-way, the width of which made it possible to build an additional track and platform.
The access corridors to the platform are decorated with light ochre-coloured tiles that can also be found on the platforms of the stations established on the territory of the neighbouring municipality of Maisons-Alfort (École vétérinaire de Maisons-Alfort, Maisons-Alfort-Stade and Maisons-Alfort-Les Juilliottes), except that they have several different shades of ochre in the latter and not only the lightest shade.

## Nearby

* Hôpital Albert-Chenevier
* Paris-East Créteil University

## Gallery

* Mezzanine
* Access 1
* MF 77 on approach towards the station, with RD 1 on the left
# St Winefride Church

St Winefride Church may refer to:
* St Winefride's Church, Holywell, Flintshire
* St Winefride's Church, Sandbach, Cheshire
* St Winefride Church, South Wimbledon, London
* Our Lady of Loreto and St Winefride's Church, Kew, London
* Our Lady Star of the Sea and St Winefride Church, Amlwch
# Prince Charming (1942 film)

Prince Charming (French: Le prince charmant) is a 1942 French comedy film directed by Jean Boyer and starring Lucien Baroux, Renée Faure and Jimmy Gaillard. It was shot at the Saint-Maurice Studios in Paris which was then under German Occupation. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jacques Colombier.

## Cast

* Lucien Baroux as Ambroise Bréchaud
* Renée Faure as Rosine
* Jimmy Gaillard as Thierry
* Christian Gérard as Arsène
* Robert Arnoux as Ernest
* Sabine André as Ginette
* Germaine Lix as Madame Bréchaud
* Germaine Godefroid as La comtesse
* Louis Florencie as François
* Jean-Louis Allibert as Valentin
* André Ekian as Et son orchestre
* Pierre Ferval
* Guita Karen
* Lucienne Legrand
* Jacqueline Marbaux
* Franck Maurice
* Maurice Salabert as Le patron du café
* Simone Signoret
* Renée Thorel
* André Varennes
* Léon Walther as Le comte de Danrémont
# Ales Savitsky

Alexander Onufrievich Savitsky, also known as Ales Savitsky, (8 January 1924 – 5 October 2015) was a Belarusian writer and public figure. He was a member of the Writers' Union and the Union of Writers of the BSSR from 1961 to 2015.

## Life

Savitsky was born on 8 January 1924 in Polotsk, Belarusian SSR, as the son of a personnel officer of the Red Army. During World War II, he was a member of the guerrilla group "Death to fascism," and in 1943 was the commander of the detachment of subversive groups called the "Bolshevik" Voroshilov Brigade. They operated in the Vitebsk region. In a period 1944 from 1945, while being in the Soviet Army, he participated in the liberation of Lithuania, Poland, and in the battle for the capture of Berlin. He was wounded three times. After demobilization, he worked in the editorial office of the newspaper Polotsk "Bolshevik banner" (later "The Banner of Communism"). In 1958, he graduated from the Maxim Gorky Literature Institute in Moscow, in 1961, and continued postgraduate study at this institute. From 1961 to 1962, he was the head of the editorial staff of the publishing house "Harvest," and in the years from 1962 to 1969 he was the Scientific Secretary of the Literary Museum of Yakub Kolas. Also, from 1969 to 1973, he headed the sector of literary culture department of the Central Committee of the PBC. He died on 5 October 2015 in Polotsk.
# Loreto

Loreto is Italian for laurel-wood. A town in Italy named Loreto holds an important Christian shrine, which led to the spread of the name to many countries. It may refer to:

## Places
### Argentina

* Loreto, Santiago del Estero
* Loreto, Misiones

### Bolivia

* Loreto, Beni

### Brazil

* Loreto, Maranhão

### Ecuador

* Loreto Canton, in the province of Orellana

### Italy

* Loreto, Marche, home of the Basilica della Santa Casa after which the other shrines are named
* Loreto Aprutino, Pescara

### Mexico

* Loreto, Baja California Sur
* Loreto Municipality, Baja California Sur
* Loreto, Zacatecas

### Paraguay

* Loreto, Concepción department

### Peru

* Loreto Region
** Loreto Province

### Philippines

* Loreto, Agusan del Sur
* Loreto, Dinagat Islands

### Switzerland

* Loreto, Switzerland, a district of Lugano

## Other

* Loreto (meteorite), found in 1896 in Baja California Sur, Mexico
* Loreto (Milan Metro), a subway station on the Line 1 of Milan Metro
* Nicolás del Campo (full name "Nicolás Francisco Cristóbal del Campo, Marquis of Loreto", 1725–1803), sometimes referred to as "Viceroy Loreto"

## People

* Loreto Carbonell (1933-2017), Filipino basketball player
* Loreto Cucchiarelli (born 1943), Italian former rugby union player now serving as a coach
* Loreto Di Franco (1578–1638), Roman Catholic prelate
* Loreto Garza (born 1962), former American boxer and light welterweight world champion
* Loreto Silva (born 1964), Chilean deputy minister
# Loretan

Loretan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Brigitte Albrecht-Loretan (born 1970), Swiss cross-country skier
* Erhard Loretan (1959–2011), Swiss mountain climber
* Pascal Loretan (born 1989), Swiss sport shooter
# St Peter's Cathedral Basilica, Kumasi

The St. Peter's Cathedral Basilica is a Roman Catholic cathedral and basilica dedicated to Saint Peter located in Kumasi, Ghana. The church is the seat of the Archdiocese of Kumasi. The church was dedicated on 2 June 2004.
# Cumalı, Serik

Cumalı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Serik, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 2,135 (2022).
# Alduin

Alduin or Aldoin may refer to:
* Alduin or Audoin (died 563/5), King of the Lombards from 546 to 560
* Alduin I of Angoulême (died 916), Count of Angoulême from 886
* Alduin II of Angoulême (died 1032), Count of Angoulême
* Aldoin (bishop of Cefalù) (died 1248)
* Alduin (dragon), the antagonist in The Elder Scrolls V: Skyrim