OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne

Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne is a municipality in Beauce-Centre Regional County Municipality in the Chaudière-Appalaches region of Quebec, Canada. Its population is 1,407 as of the Canada 2021 Census. The municipality's name honours Reverend Pierre-François-Xavier-Odilon-Marie-Alphonse Paradis, the first priest of Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne, while "Cranbourne" comes from Cranborne, a village in Dorset, England.

## Geography

Dominating the eastern plateau of the Chaudière valley and bounded to the northeast by Lac-Etchemin, Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne offers an exceptional view and panorama. Benefiting from a unique geographical location, in the immediate vicinity of Highway 73 and the urban core of Beauce, Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne has been the scene of major residential and industrial development since 1990.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Saint-Odilon-de-Cranbourne had a population of 1,407 living in 565 of its 604 total private dwellings, a change of 2.4% from its 2016 population of 1,374. With a land area of 130.61 km$^2$ (50.43 sq mi), it had a population density of 10.8/km$^2$ (27.9/sq mi) in 2021.

## Notable people

* Emmy Fecteau, current Professional Women's Hockey League player
* Simon Nolet, a former National Hockey League player
* Prosper-Edmond Lessard, (1873-1931) Alberta provincial politician and Senator
* François Thibodeau (1939–2023), fifth Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Edmundston
# La Jolla Village, San Diego

La Jolla Village is a mixed residential/business neighborhood in the community of La Jolla in San Diego, California. La Jolla Village Square and The Shops at La Jolla Village are in the center of the neighborhood and contain a variety of stores, restaurants, apartments, a post office and two movie theaters.

## Geography

La Jolla Village is bordered by I-5 and University City to the east; Gilman Drive and La Jolla Heights to the west and south and La Jolla Village Drive, UC San Diego, and Torrey Pines to the north.

## Demographics

As of the Census of 2010, there were 5,783 people living in 3,283 households in La Jolla Village. The population density was 9,064 people per square mile. The racial makeup of La Jolla Village was 69.03% White, 22.10% Asian, 1.68% African American, 0.07% American Indian and Alaska Native, 0.03% Native Hawaiian and Pacific Islander, 2.80% from other races and 4.29% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 9.99%.

## Education

La Jolla Village is served by Torrey Pines Elementary School (K-5) in La Jolla Heights, Muirlands Middle School (6-8) in the Muirlands, La Jolla High School (9-12) in the Beach-Barber Tract and University City High School (9-12) in University City.
The neighborhood is also adjacent to the University of California, San Diego campus.

## Transportation

La Jolla Village is served by the I-5 and SR-52 freeways, several MTS bus routes and the Rose Canyon Bike Path. A Mid-Coast Trolley station is located on Nobel Drive on the west side of I-5.

## Recreation

* Rose Canyon Open Space Park
* Villa La Jolla Park
# Let It Go (Tim McGraw song)

"Let It Go" is a song written by Aimee Mayo, Bill Luther and Tom Douglas, and recorded by American country music singer Tim McGraw. It was released in July 2008 as the sixth single and title track from his album Let It Go. It was his forty-second Top 40 hit on the Billboard country charts.

## Content

The song is a mid-tempo which describes a man's observation on his life and the "demons" that have been causing him personal discomfort. Ultimately, he convinces himself to "let it go" and improve his outlook on life.

## Critical reception

The song received a "thumbs down" review from the country music site Engine 145. Reviewer Brady Vercher said, "The song avoids becoming a motivational sermon by having the narrator focus inward, upon himself, but all we learn is that he's trying to put the skeletons in his closet behind him and move on. Ultimately, without any sort of supporting story, the lyric is[…]generic enough to be applicable to nearly any situation." He also said that McGraw gave an "uninspired" vocal performance. Allmusic critic Thom Jurek described the song favorably in his review of the album, calling it "the real shock" of the album and saying that it "offer[s] a message of threadbare hope in the face of adversity. In the grain of his voice, you can hear the determination to talk and walk from the place of redemption rather than the terrain of suffering. He's singing to convince himself as much as he is the listener."

## Chart positions

Before the release of "Let It Go", McGraw had reportedly announced in concert that he was planning to release a new album late in 2008. However, Curb Records decided to delay the album's release, and instead released "Let It Go" as the sixth single from Let It Go. The song debuted at number 59 on the Hot Country Songs charts dated for August 2, 2008, reaching a peak of number 2 on the chart week of December 6 and holding that position for two weeks.
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 47 |
| Canada Country (Billboard) | 4 |
| Canada (Canadian Hot 100) | 75 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2008) | Position |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 45 |
# Dimba (footballer, born 1973)

Editácio Vieira de Andrade (born December 30, 1973), usually known simply as Dimba, is a Brazilian futsal player and footballer who plays as a forward.

## Career
### Football

He started his professional football career in 1994, playing for Sobradinho. He stayed at the club until 1995, when he was transferred to Brasília. In the same year, he moved to Gama. In 1996, he returned to Sobradinho. In 1997, he signed with Botafogo of Rio de Janeiro. He left the club in the following year, joining América Mineiro. In 1999, he played for Portuguesa and Bahia. In 2000, for the first time in his career, he played at a non-Brazilian team, as he signed with Leça of Portugal. In 2000 and 2001, he returned to Brazil, playing again for Botafogo. In 2002, he returned to Gama. He played for Goiás between 2002 and 2004. In 2004, he played for Saudi Arabian side Al Ittihad. In 2004, he joined the Carioca team Flamengo, where he stayed until the following year when he moved to São Caetano. In 2007, he moved to Brasiliense. In late 2009, was hired by Ceilândia. He played for Legião in 2010, then he retired.

### Futsal

After his retirement as a football player, he started a career as a futsal player, scoring two goals in his first game for Peixe Brasília, played on October 6, 2011.

### Return to football

He returned to football in 2012 to play for Ceilândia.

## Honors
### Football honors

In 1997, playing for Botafogo, he won Taça Guanabara, Taça Rio, and Campeonato Carioca. In 1999, playing for Bahia, he won the Campeonato Baiano. In 2003, playing for Goiás, he scored 31 goals during the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A, being the competition's top goalscorer, and, because of this, he won the Placar magazine Golden Boot (Chuteira de Ouro) award.
6ucar - Guia do Segundo Turno do Brasileirão 2005 - Editora Abril.

### Websites

* ↑ "Reestreando no futsal, Dimba faz dois em goleada do Peixe" (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. October 7, 2011. Retrieved October 8, 2011.
* ↑ RSSSF Archived December 18, 2005, at the Wayback Machine
# Wong & Winchester

Wong & Winchester is a Canadian television drama series, which premiered on January 17, 2023, on Citytv.
The series was not renewed as viewership was "well under 100,000 in demo."

## Premise

The series centers on Marissa Wong (Grace Lynn Kung) and Sarah Winchester (Sofia Banzhaf), an ex-cop and a naive former university student who partner as private investigators in Montreal.

## Cast

* Grace Lynn Kung as Marissa Wong
* Sofia Banzhaf as Sarah Winchester
* Joe Cobden as Garry
* Anthony Lemke as Martin Simard

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original release date |
| 1 | "The Lover" | Stéphan Beaudoin | Hollis Ludlow-Carroll | January 17, 2023 (2023-01-17) |
| 2 | "The Painting" | Stéphan Beaudoin | Chris Pozzebon & Elyne Quan | January 24, 2023 (2023-01-24) |
| 3 | "The Curse" | Stéphan Beaudoin | Ashley Park & Hollis Ludlow-Carroll | January 31, 2023 (2023-01-31) |
| 4 | "The Cheat" | Stéphan Beaudoin | Ashley Park | February 7, 2023 (2023-02-07) |
| 5 | "The Retreat" | Stéphan Beaudoin | Chris Pozzebon & Ashley Park | February 21, 2023 (2023-02-21) |
| 6 | "The Gun" | Stéphan Beaudoin | Hollis Ludlow-Carroll | February 28, 2023 (2023-02-28) |

## Production
### Filming

The series is produced by Pixcom, and shot in Montreal, Quebec.
# Jetour X90

The Jetour X90 is a 5 to 7 seater mid-size crossover SUV produced by Jetour, a brand launched in 2018 by Chery under the Jetour brand (division of Chery Commercial Vehicle).

## Overview

The Jetour brand was officially released in January 2018, and the Jetour X90 is the third model of the brand. It was officially launched in January 2019, and at launch, the X90 was powered by a 1.5 liter Turbo engine.
The interior is equipped with a 9-inch central control display and a 12.3-inch LCD instrument that are standard for all trim levels, and the high-trim models are also equipped with front side airbags, front and rear head air curtains, panoramic sunroof, main driving 6-way and co-pilot 4-way electric adjustable leather seats, GPS navigation, car networking, electric heated mirrors, and independent air conditioners in the rear.
* Jetour X90 front
* Jetour X90 rear

### Powertrain

The Jetour X90 is powered by a 1.5 liter turbo inline-four petrol engine at launch, producing 156 hp and 230 N·m, with transmission options including a 6-speed manual transmission or a 6-speed Dual-clutch transmission.
On September 25, 2019, the Jetour X90 1.6 liter turbo engine model was launched. The 1.6 liter turbo variant is available in a total of 4 trims. The price ranges from 109,900 to 140,900 yuan (~US$15,429 – US$19,781). The 1.6 liter turbo engine is an ACTECO in-cylinder direct injection engine codenamed F4J16 by Chery, with a maximum power of 197 ps.

## Jetour X90 Plus

A more premium facelift for the 2021 model year was launched during the 2021 Shanghai Auto Show called the X90 Plus. The X90 Plus features large screens for both the dashboards and the infotainment system. The middle of the console sits an airplane-style stick, rotary knob, and a touchpad control. The interior also features a platform for wireless charging, connectivity to various applications and 5G internet connection.
* Jetour X90 Plus (front)
* Jetour X90 Plus (rear)

## Jetour Shanhai L9

The Jetour Shanhai L9 (山海L9, literally: Mountain sea L9) is the plug-in hybrid version of the X90 Plus, while featuring a restyled front end. Shanhai would be the name of a series of upcoming hybrid Jetour vehicles, and the Shanhai L9 is the first of the series. The Shanhai L9 is powered by a hybrid powertrain consisting a 1.5-liter Turbo engine producing a maximum output of 115kW.
* Jetour Shanhai L9 (front)
* Jetour Shanhai L9 (rear)
# Clyde, Victoria

Clyde is a suburb of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia, 48 km south-east of Melbourne's Central Business District, located within the City of Casey local government area. Clyde recorded a population of 11,177 at the 2021 census.

## History

Clyde Post Office on the Berwick-Cranbourne Road opened on 25 January 1864. In 1915 it was renamed Clyde North, and Clyde Railway Station office (open since 1888) was renamed Clyde.

## Description

The town centre is located in a small triangle between Twyford Road, Clyde-Five Ways Road and Ballarto Road and contains a primary school, CFA fire station, general store and community hall. Nearby are the Inghams poultry feed mill, built in 1979, and Lineham Oval, a sports oval which is home to the Clyde club in the West Gippsland Cricket Association.

## Transport

Clyde railway station was formerly situated on the South Gippsland railway corridor that operated to its terminus at Yarram in the early 1980s and Leongatha in the mid-1990s. A V/Line road coach service replaced the rail service to Leongatha on 24 July 1993, running between Melbourne and Yarram. However, since the closure of the South Gippsland rail line—with the exception of the locally run tourist railway between Nyora and Leongatha—by the Kennett Victorian government on 14 December 1994, the South and West Gippsland Transport Group represented by the local council are campaigning for the rail services to be reinstated beyond the current terminus at Cranbourne by the 2020s, which was promised by the Bracks government in 1999.
On 31 January 2018, a council in Melbourne's booming South-east says it needs almost $3 Billion worth of rail and road infrastructure to bring its transport services including the electrification to Clyde from Cranbourne.
# Lord Day & Lord

Lord Day & Lord was a large American blue-chip law firm in New York City. It was established in 1845 by Daniel Lord, his son Daniel DeForest Lord, and his son-in-law Henry Day.

## History

The firm had retained the same name until 1988 when it merged with smaller firm Barrett Smith Simon & Armstrong to become Lord Day & Lord, Barrett Smith. Barrett Smith was a firm of 65 attorneys (which then qualified as mid-sized) that focused on white collar criminal defense litigation, commodities and aircraft leasing. It brought major clients the Coffee, Sugar and Cocoa Exchange, Merrill Lynch, and British Airways. Lord Day's traditional clients were the American Stock Exchange, Cunard Line, The New York Times, Chemical Bank and generations of the Astor family via the Astor Estate. The combined firm maintained offices in New York City, Washington, D.C., and London. Prior to the consummation of the merger, however, rival New York firm Chadbourne & Parke lured away the entire corporate tax team from Barrett Smith, approximately 30 attorneys. Similarly, the 20-strong flagship white collar group of legacy Barrett Smith defected to Kirkpatrick & Lockhart shortly after the merger.

## Dissolution

The firm unraveled in October 1994 amid mounting partner defections and discord. At the time of dissolution, it employed 125 lawyers, which was a decrease of 30% from the year prior. About 50 attorneys joined the New York office of the Philadelphia-based law firm Morgan, Lewis & Bockius. The firm was buffeted by partner departures and declining revenues while still holding the large commercial office rent of $6 million per year for its offices at 1675 Broadway.

## Notable alumni

* Louis M. Loeb, the former general counsel to The New York Times for twenty years.
* James Goodale, the former general counsel and vice chairman of The New York Times.
* Herbert Brownell Jr., the Attorney General of the United States in President Dwight D. Eisenhower's cabinet from 1953 to 1957.
* Todd Stitzer, CEO of Cadbury Schweppes.
# Gérard Badini

Gérard Badini (born April 16, 1931 in Paris, France), known as Mr. Swing, is a French jazz bandleader, composer, reedist, and pianist.

## Background

Badini's father was an opera singer. Badini began playing professionally in the early 1950s, playing clarinet in New Orleans jazz-style ensembles with Michel Attenoux, Jimmy Archey, Lil Armstrong, Sidney Bechet, Bill Coleman, and Peanuts Holland. In 1955, he joined Claude Bolling's ensemble and then joined Bolling on a worldwide tour as members of Jack Diéval's orchestra. He switched principally to tenor sax beginning in 1958, continuing to work with Bolland as well as Roger Guérin and Geo Daly in the late 1950s. In the 1960s he worked with Alice Babs, Duke Ellington, Jean-Claude Naude, Cat Anderson, Paul Gonsalves, Jef Gilson, and François Guin.
He founded his own group, Swing Machine, in 1973, working in this group with Bobby Durham, Raymond Fol, Michel Gaudry, Helen Humes, Sonny Payne, and Sam Woodyard. From 1977 to 1979, Badini lived in New York City, performing there with Roy Eldridge, Major Holley, Oliver Jackson, Dick Katz, Clark Terry, Gerald Wiggins, and Reggie Workman. In 1984, he formed a new big-band ensemble, Super Swing Machine, which he led and played piano in through the late 1990s.
# Let Me (Pat Green song)

"Let Me" is a song written by Marc Beeson and Danny Orton, and recorded by American country music artist Pat Green. It was released in June 2008 as the lead-off single from his album What I'm For, which was released on January 27, 2009. The song peaked at #12 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, becoming his second highest-charting single, behind 2003's "Wave on Wave", which peaked at #3.

## Content

"Let Me" is a mid-tempo ballad in which the narrator promises to offer emotional support to the one that he loves.
Describing the song in a cut-by-cut synopsis of the album on Sony BMG Nashville's website, Green said that he liked the melody of the chorus (which contains multiple repetitions of the same note). He also said that the song drew his attention because it was a love song that did not explicitly use the word "love".

## Critical reception

The song received a "thumbs down" review from the country music site Engine 145. Reviewer Brady Vercher criticized the song for being overproduced and trying to "garner radio success than pushing both [Green's and the producer's] boundaries to create something worthwhile." He also thought that vocally, Green got "lost" in the song and was unable to add any personality to the delivery. Washington Post critic Chris Richards said that Green's vocal delivery did not "sit right" in the "slow-burn" of the song, and Joey Guerra of the Houston Chronicle called it "stock country loverboy stuff."

## Chart performance

| Chart (2008–2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 12 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 81 |
# Francisco Núñez de Pineda y Bascuñán

Francisco Núñez de Pineda y Bascuñán (1607–1682) was a Chilean writer and soldier.
He was born in Chillán Viejo, Biobío Region, Chile. In 1629 he participated in an expedition to defeat the Mapuche, but, during the Battle of Las Cangrejeras, he was taken prisoner by the cacique Maulicán, who kept him captive for seven months. After being released, he rose through the ranks to become commander of the fort of Boroa in 1654, and he was eventually appointed maestre de campo in 1656 by Governor of Chile Pedro Porter Casanate and had an important role in the Spanish victory in Conuco and the relief of the fort of Boroa. From his experiences among the Mapuches, he wrote in 1673, the chronicle Cautiverio feliz y razón individual de las guerras dilatadas del reino de Chile (Happy Captivity and Reason for the Prolonged Wars of the Kingdom of Chile), which constitutes one of the most important and realistic descriptions of the customs of the Mapuche people, as well as containing a defense of their rights. This helped later when Spaniards tried to get along with Mapuche.

## Sources

* José Toribio Medina, Diccionario biográfico colonial de Chile, Impr. Elziviriana, Santiago, 1906 Pg. 577–586.
* Francisco Núñez de Pineda y Bascuñán, Cautiverio feliz, y autiverio feliz, y razón de las guerras dilatadas de Chile, Coleccíon de historiadores de Chile y documentos relativos a la historia nacional, Tomo III, Sociedad Chilena de Historia y Geografía, Instituto Chileno de Cultura Hispánica, Academia Chilena de la Historia, Imprenta del Ferrocarril, Santiago, 1863. Original from Harvard University, Digitized May 19, 2007.
* This biographical article related to the military of Chile is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# 1980 South Carolina State Bulldogs football team

The 1980 South Carolina State Bulldogs football team represented South Carolina State College (now known as South Carolina State University) as a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) during the 1980 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by second-year head coach Bill Davis, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record of 10–1, with a mark of 5–0 in conference play, and finished as MEAC champion.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | Virginia State* | | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | W 35–7 | 11,348 |
| September 13 | at Delaware State | | Alumni StadiumDover, DE | W 21–20 | |
| September 20 | vs. North Carolina A&T | | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ (rivalry) | W 24–9 | 10,049 |
| September 27 | Howard | No. T–3 | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | W 30–17 | 9,000 |
| October 4 | Alcorn State* | No. 3 | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | W 33–0 | |
| October 11 | Johnson C. Smith* | No. T–1 | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | W 34–8 | 15,002 |
| October 18 | vs. Morgan State* | No. T–1 | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ | W 49–13 | 14,472 |
| October 25 | Florida A&M | No. 2 | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | W 21–19 | 11,023 |
| November 1 | at Morris Brown* | No. T–1 | Herndon StadiumAtlanta, GA | W 59–7 | 14,500 |
| November 8 | at Bethune–Cookman | No. 1 | Memorial StadiumDaytona Beach, FL | W 21–0 | 5,400 |
| November 15 | at No. T–5 Grambling State* | No. 1 | Grambling StadiumGrambling, LA | L 3–26 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1980 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team

The 1980 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State University (now known as Texas State University) during the 1980 NCAA Division II football season as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC). In their second year under head coach Jim Wacker, the team compiled an overall record of 8–3, with a mark of 6–1 in conference play, and finished as LSC champion.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | vs. Prairie View A&M* | | Alamo StadiumSan Antonio, TX | W 49–0 | 3,200 |
| September 13 | Texas Lutheran* | | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 38–0 | 8,000 |
| September 27 | at West Texas State* | No. 5 | Kimbrough Memorial StadiumCanyon, TX | L 13–21 | 10,500 |
| October 4 | at Nicholls State* | No. 5 | John L. Guidry StadiumThibodaux, LA (rivalry) | L 21–24 | 4,425–5,000 |
| October 11 | Howard Payne | | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 35–8 | 7,000 |
| October 18 | at Sam Houston State | | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX (rivalry) | W 55–7 | 2,000 |
| October 25 | Stephen F. Austin | | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 34–20 | 6,700 |
| November 1 | at East Texas State | | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 37–26 | 5,500 |
| November 8 | Angelo State | | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 18–15 | 10,000 |
| November 15 | Abilene Christian | No. 10 | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 42–2 | 2,500 |
| November 22 | at Texas A&I | No. 9 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | L 14–17 | 5,500 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1980 Tennessee State Tigers football team

The 1980 Tennessee State Tigers football team were an American college football team. They represented Tennessee State University as an independent during the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by 18th-year head coach John Merritt, the Tigers compiled a record of 9–1.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | Jackson State | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | W 20–0 | |
| September 27 | vs. Texas Southern | Farrington FieldFort Worth, TX | W 13–3 | 2,000 |
| October 4 | Long Beach State | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 35–18 | 15,203 |
| October 11 | at Grambling State | Grambling StadiumGrambling, LA | L 27–52 | 13,571 |
| October 18 | vs. Alabama State | Legion FieldBirmingham, AL | W 35–17 | 8,000 |
| October 25 | at Nicholls State | John L. Guidry StadiumThibodaux, LA | W 40–15 | 10,050 |
| November 1 | Southern | Dudley FieldNashville, TN | W 49–9 | 28,000 |
| November 8 | at Central State (OH) | McPherson StadiumWilberforce, OH | W 30–8 | |
| November 15 | North Carolina A&T | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 25–16 | 10,000 |
| November 22 | Kentucky State | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | W 38–13 | 10,000 |