OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ceilândia Esporte Clube

Ceilândia Esporte Clube, commonly referred to as Ceilândia, is a Brazilian non-professional club based in Ceilândia, Distrito Federal founded on 25 August 1979. It competes in the Campeonato Brasileiro Série D, the fourth tier of Brazilian football, as well as in the Campeonato Brasiliense, the top flight of the Distrito Federal state football league.
Ceilândia is the third-best ranked team from the Federal District in CBF's national club ranking, at 169th overall.

## History

The club was founded from the Dom Bosco Esporte Clube, which came in 1963, by Francisco da Silva and his wife still in the old Village of IAPI.
In 1971, the governor of the Federal District, Hélio Prates da Silveira created the Invasion Eradication Company, with the purpose of removing those who were called invaders from the noble region of Brasilia, many of them pioneers in the construction of the new capital. It is said that the governor felt depressed to see those favelas so close to the circle of power. As the new settlement was organized by the CEI (Invasion Eradication Company), it was created that was pejoratively called CEI-lândia, linked to the Regional Administration of Taguatinga.
Dom Bosco quickly established himself as one of the greatest teams in the city. The football of the Distrito Federal began to become professionalized again from the creation of the CEUB. In the years that followed, the Campineira was the base of Sobradinho, the Pioneer gave rise to the Taguatinga, but Ceilândia continued from outside. In 1977 appeared the first attempts to professionalize Dom Bosco. Finally, on March 27, 1978, Dom Bosco was registered. Until then the team only existed in fact.
At the suggestion of Mrs. Maria de Lourdes Abadia and then newly appointed administrator it was suggested that the name of the team should change, guarding the black and white colors of Dom Bosco, but changing the shield with an eagle stylized by a stylized image of the water box, symbol of the city. This was how, on August 23, 1979, the team's status was changed by renaming Dom Bosco Esporte Clube to Ceilândia Esporte Clube.

## Stadium

Ceilândia play their home games at Abadião. The stadium has a maximum capacity of 4,000 people.

## Honours

* Campeonato Brasiliense
** Winners (3): 2010, 2012, 2024
** Runners-up (5): 2005, 2016, 2017, 2021, 2022
* Campeonato Brasiliense Second Division
** Winners (1): 1998
# James Morgan

James Morgan may refer to:

## Military

* W. James Morgan (died 1866), Union Army recruiter and officer in the American Civil War
* James D. Morgan (1810–1896), American Civil War general in the Union Army
* James H. Morgan (Medal of Honor) (1840–1877), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient

## Politics
### US

* James Morgan (congressman) (1756–1822), U.S. Representative from New Jersey
* James B. Morgan (1833–1892), U.S. Representative from Mississippi
* James G. Morgan (1885–1964), Missouri state senator
* James H. Morgan (politician), member of the California State Assembly 1861–1862
* Jim Morgan (American politician) (born 1937), member of the West Virginia House of Delegates
* James McGowan Morgan (1813–1862), speaker of the Iowa Territorial House of Representatives
* James W. Morgan (1891–1971), mayor of Birmingham, Alabama 1953–1961

### UK

* Sir James Morgan, 4th Baronet (1643–1718), Welsh baronet
* James Morgan (MP) (c. 1660–1717), British Member of Parliament for Weobley and Hereford

### Australia

* James Morgan (Queensland politician) (1816–1878), Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
* James Morgan (New South Wales politician) (1853–1933), New South Wales politician

### Canada

* Jim Morgan (Canadian politician) (1939–2019), politician in Newfoundland

## Sports

* Jimmy Morgan (footballer, born 1912) (1912–1944), Scottish footballer, Hamilton Academical
* Jimmy Morgan (William James Morgan, 1922–1976), English footballer, Bristol Rovers
* Jim Morgan (Australian rules footballer) (1924–1995), Australian rules footballer
* Jim Morgan (bowls) (born 1933), Welsh international lawn bowler
* Jim Morgan (basketball) (1934–2019), American basketball player and race horse trainer
* Jim Morgan (rugby league) (1943–2005), Australian rugby league footballer
* James Morgan (bobsledder) (1948–1981), American who competed from mid 1970s to early 1980s
* James Morgan (American football) (born 1997), American football quarterback

## Other

* James Morgan (engineer) (1776–1856), British architect and engineer
* James N. Morgan (1918–2018), American economist and educator
* James Morgan (journalist) (1938–2002), BBC World Service economics correspondent
* James J. Morgan (born 1942), American executive and former CEO of Atari and Philip Morris USA
* James Morgan (actor) (born 1985), British actor
* James Morgan (conductor), British conductor and composer
* James Morgan (set designer), scenic artist and producing artistic director of the York Theatre
# Heera Group UK

Heera Group UK is a bhangra music band that originated in the early 1980s. Also known as the pioneers of British Bhangra, and one of the most successful British Bhangra bands in history. The lead singers are Palvinder Dhami and Jasvinder Kumar (known as Dhami and Kumar).

## History

Known as the pioneers of British Bhangra, Heera Group was founded in 1979 by Satwant Singh Taak. This which comprised various members. Satwant Singh Taak later invited Kumar and Dhami from India.
Heera were the first British Bhangra band who infused traditional Punjabi lyrics with western instruments to appeal to the emergence of the new era of British Asians.
Heera broke records with their songs such as Dowain Jaaniya, Sus Kutni, Maar chadapa to name a few.
Heera toured worldwide bringing British Bhangra to the forefront. Notably ghazal pioneer Jagjit Singh brought Heera to Delhi and arranged a sell out concert. Actor Dharmendra also had Heera for his sons Bobby Deol's marriage.
Heera were the first band to appear on mainstream British TV, notably Blue Peter.
The band were known for their high energetic performances and uplifting songs.

## Career

With Charnjit Ahuja's music they released the album 'Bhabi Te Nanaan Nachdi' (1983). Jag wala mela saw them collaborate with legendary kuldeep bhamrah. Their iconic albums such as Diamonds from Heera and Cool & Deadley with Deepak Khazanchi as music director paved Heeras unique sound that they are known for. Later on J. Kumar also went sing “Teri Meri Ek Jind" in Bollywood. Palvinder Dhami became a solo singer in the Punjabi folk industry and acted in many movies. The duo continues to perform worldwide and have a recording studio in London used to promote new talent .

## Albums

Bhabhi te Nanaan Nachdi
* Diamonds from Heera
* Bhangra Fever Vol 1
* Rabba Ki Kariye
* Beyond Control
* Jagh Wala Mela
* Yaaran Di Yaari
* Cool & Deadly
* Kohinoor
* Back to Desi
* Alaap & Heera Group Vol - 1
* Alaap & Heera Group Vol - 2
* Shaheed Udham Singh - Boli kich ke
* Legends Boliyan - GV
* PBN - Lak Hilda
* Jit Pakki saddi hai

## Awards

In 2008 the group was awarded a "Lifetime Achievement" award at the UK Asian Music Awards.
# Shyamal Santra

Shyamal Santra is an Indian politician. He was elected to the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from Katulpur in 2014 and 2016.
# Turpin, Oklahoma

Turpin is a small unincorporated community and census-designated place in Beaver County, Oklahoma, United States. The post office was established April 8, 1925. The population was 442 at the time of the 2020 census.

## History

Turpin was named for Carl Julian Turpin, a son of Thomas James Turpin and Elmanda (Kennerly) Turpin. Carl was born on 10 Aug 1871 in Quantico, Wicomico County, Maryland. He died 20 Nov 1942 in Oklahoma City.
Carl J. Turpin was the general manager of the Beaver, Meade and Englewood Railroad (BM&E). In 1918, two farmers from Hardtner, Kansas, Jacob Achenbach and Ira B. Blackstock, requested his assistance. Messrs. Achenbach and Blackstock had been asked by farmers in Beaver County and the surrounding areas to build a railroad through the Panhandle so that their wheat crops could be shipped to outlying markets. Achenbach and Blackstock knew how to build the railroad, but they needed someone to manage it. That is where Carl Julian Turpin came in. Turpin had ample experience as a railroad man, his career beginning in 1888.
Described as a "by the book" type of general manager, Turpin was a stern, well-groomed man. He worked without salary, but did receive stock in the line, from 1918 until 1926. At its height, the BM&E ran from Beaver, Oklahoma through Turpin and Eva, Oklahoma and continuing to a connection with the Santa Fe Railroad in Keyes, Oklahoma. The line connected with the Katy at Forgan and the Rock Island at Hooker. The BM&E was eventually sold to Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad (M-K-T or Katy) in 1931.
"When I was a kid 20 years old, but married, I used to want to work for a railroad which paid $50 a month and furnished its agents a two-story house on the line, rent, brooms, and matches free. Maybe I still could find something like that," Turpin said, after the sale of the BM&E. The railway was eventually abandoned in 1972.

### General

Turpin centers around its independent school district. It consists of a multi-building K-12 facility that draws its student body from surrounding farms and the housing communities of Little Ponderosa and Pheasant Run. This in turn means that, while Turpin is smaller than the surrounding communities of Beaver, Forgan, Hooker, and Tyrone, it has a comparatively large student body.
The school is the largest employer in the community, and the hub for community activities. Turpin comes to life between summers, beginning with football and basketball in the fall and ending with track, softball, and baseball in the spring. Turpin High School is recognized for its athletic success in class A winning championships in football, track, and golf. Notable alumni include former Dallas Cowboys defensive back Lynn Scott, award winning educator Sarah Lynch and author James Stoddard.
The podcast, Gone Ramblin, was started by two Turpin alumni that examines life in the Oklahoma Panhandle.
The Turpin Grain Elevator was situated on the BM&E’s line, and is now on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Beaver County, Oklahoma.
# Sharanu Salagar

Sharanu Salagar is an Indian politician from Bharatiya Janata Party. In May 2021, he was elected as a member of the Karnataka Legislative Assembly from Basavakalyan (constituency). He defeated Mala B. Narayanrao of Indian National Congress by 20,629 votes in 2021 By-elections.
# Rudolph Agnew

Sir Rudolph Ion Joseph Agnew (12 March 1934 – 14 September 2023) was a British businessman who was group chief executive of Consolidated Gold Fields from 1978 to 1989 and chairman from 1983 to 1989.

## Early life

Rudolph Agnew was born on 12 March 1934, the son of Rudolph John Agnew and Pamela Geraldine (née Campbell). His grandfather was the mining engineer John Alexander Agnew (1872–1939). He was educated at Downside School.

## Career

Agnew was group chief executive of Consolidated Gold Fields from 1978 to 1989 and chairman from 1983 to 1989.
Agnew was knighted in the 2002 New Year Honours.
Sir Rudolph Agnew died on 14 September 2023, at the age of 89.
# Abacination

Abacination is a form of corporal punishment or torture, in which the victim is blinded by infliction of intentional damage to the eyes. Damage can be in the form of removal of the eyes or eyelids, slitting the eyes, burning, excessive pressure, chemical burns, nerve injury, or brain damage. In one account, a corrosive chemical, typically slaked lime, was contained in a pair of cups with decaying bottoms, e.g., of paper. The cups were strapped in place over the prisoner's eyes as they were bound in a chair. The slowly draining corrosive agent from the cups eventually ate away at the eyeballs.

## History

Blinding as punishment has existed since antiquity, and is documented as a form of torture in ancient Persia, Greece, and the Byzantine Empire. Known accounts of abacination include John IV Laskaris (inflicted by Michael VIII Palaiologos), Alexios Mosele (by Constantine VI), and Constantine VI (by his mother, Irene of Athens).
The song “Angel of Death” by Slayer is noteworthy for containing the only recorded use of the term according to Christopher Foyle's Foyle's Philavery: A Treasury of Unusual Words.
# Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association men's basketball tournament

The MIAA men's basketball tournament is the annual conference basketball championship tournament for the NCAA Division III Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The tournament has been held annually since the NEAC's foundation in 1992. It is a single-elimination tournament and seeding is based on regular season records.
The tournament has been dominated by rivals Calvin and Hope. The Knights and Flying Dutchmen have won twenty-five of the thirty-one MIAA tournaments; in fact, fourteen of those finals have featured those two teams.
The winner, declared conference champion, receives the MIAA's automatic bid to the NCAA Men's Division III Basketball Championship.

## Results

| Year | Champions | Score | Runner-up | Venue |
| 1992 | Calvin | 97–54 | Kalamazoo | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 1993 | Calvin | 74–72 | Albion | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 1994 | Calvin | 80–59 | Kalamazoo | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 1995 | Hope | 71–60 | Calvin | Holland, MI |
| 1996 | Hope | 89–78 | Kalamazoo | Holland, MI |
| 1997 | Hope | 63–62 | Calvin | Holland, MI |
| 1998 | Albion | 66–65 | Hope | Holland, MI |
| 1999 | Defiance | 75–72 (OT) | Albion | Defiance, OH |
| 2000 | Calvin | 92–82 | Defiance | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2001 | Calvin | 77–63 | Adrian | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2002 | Hope | 70–63 | Calvin | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2003 | Hope | 61–48 | Albion | Albion, MI |
| 2004 | Calvin | 93–67 | Adrian | Holland, MI |
| 2005 | Calvin | 63–59 | Albion | Albion, MI |
| 2006 | Hope | 68–55 | Calvin | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2007 | Calvin | 78–76 | Hope | Holland, MI |
| 2008 | Hope | 88–72 | Calvin | Holland, MI |
| 2009 | Hope | 69–59 | Calvin | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2010 | Hope | 78–74 | Calvin | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2011 | Hope | 72–67 | Calvin | Holland, MI |
| 2012 | Hope | 65–62 (OT) | Adrian | Holland, MI |
| 2013 | Calvin | 77–57 | Hope | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2014 | Calvin | 78–53 | Hope | Holland, MI |
| 2015 | Calvin | 70–69 | Hope | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2016 | Alma | 62–54 | Trine | Holland, MI |
| 2017 | Calvin | 86–63 | Hope | Holland, MI |
| 2018 | Hope | 106–94 | Olivet | Olivet, MI |
| 2019 | Albion | 76–73 | Trine | Angola, IN |
| 2020 | Adrian | 80–72 | Trine | Albion, MI |
| 2021 | Trine | 64–62 | Albion | Angola, IN |
| 2022 | Hope | 76–68 | Calvin | Holland, MI |
| 2023 | Hope | 61–54 | Calvin | Grand Rapids, MI |
| 2024 | Hope | 72–68 (OT) | Trine | Angola, IN |
| 2025 | Calvin | 62–59 | Hope | Grand Rapids, MI |

## Championship records

| School | Finals Record | Finals Appearances | Years |
| Hope | 15–7 | 22 | 1995, 1996, 1997, 2002, 2003, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2018, 2022, 2023, 2024 |
| Calvin | 13–10 | 23 | 1992, 1993, 1994, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2025 |
| Albion | 2–5 | 7 | 1998, 2019 |
| Trine | 1–4 | 5 | 2021 |
| Adrian | 1–3 | 4 | 2020 |
| Defiance | 1–1 | 2 | 1999 |
| Alma | 1–0 | 1 | 2016 |
| Kalamazoo | 0–3 | 3 | |
| Olivet | 0–1 | 1 | |
# Androscoggin County Courthouse and Jail

The Androscoggin County Courthouse and Jail is located at 2 Turner Street in Auburn, Maine, the county seat of Androscoggin County. The original portion of the large brick Renaissance Revival complex was designed by Gridley James Fox Bryant and was built in 1857, with a sympathetic enlargement c. 1915-20. The jail was expanded in 1970 and 1990, and is now accessed via an entrance on Pleasant Street. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983 for its architecture and its association with the history of Auburn and the county, particularly with respect to the contentious debate over the choice of county seat in the 1850s.

## Description and history

The Androscoggin County complex occupies a significant portion of a city block in the heart of Auburn, Maine, on a rise overlooking the Androscoggin River. It is bounded on the south by Court Street, the east by Turner Street, the west by Pleasant Street, and the north by Hampshire Street. The complex shares this block with the Court Street Baptist Church and the local YMCA. The original portion of the complex occupies the southeast corner of the block, the junction of Turner and Court Streets. The main block housing the original courthouse occupies that spot, and is a rectangular structure oriented east-west, two stories in height, set on a basement that appears partially raised due to the sloping lot. The main entrance faces toward Turner Street, looking down toward the river. This section is topped by a steeply-pitched hip roof and an octagonal tower with cupola, and features the most elaborate styling. A narrow two-story section extends northward from this section, joining it to a rectangular block, smaller than the courthouse, that houses the original jail. Additions have been made to the west of the connecting section and attached to the west end of the courthouse block. The jail block has a single-story extension to the rear, and is further connected to the larger modern jail facility to the west by a narrow hyphen.
Androscoggin County was formed in 1854 out of portions of four adjacent counties, primarily to address the burgeoning growth of the communities of Auburn and Lewiston, which lies just across the river. A fierce debate ensued over which would serve as the county seat, which was won by Auburn in 1854. The county commissioners sought to immediately solidify the decision, commissioning the design of this complex from Boston architect Gridley James Fox Bryant. The courthouse was ready for use in 1857. The first major addition, made in 1915-20, was that to the west end of the courthouse, done stylistically sympathetic to Bryant's design. The jail was twice enlarged, in 1970 and 1990, resulting in the modern jail facility (also faced mainly in brick) to the west of the old jail facility. The third floor of the complex is now home to the Androscoggin County Historical Society, which has a small museum there. The complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Jason Bean (American football)

Jason Bean (born June 9, 1999) is an American professional football quarterback for the Indianapolis Colts of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the North Texas Mean Green and the Kansas Jayhawks. He was drafted first overall in the 2024 UFL draft by the Memphis Showboats.

## Early life and education

Bean attended Lake Ridge High School in Mansfield, Texas. After graduation, he committed to playing college football at the University of North Texas.

## College career
### North Texas

Bean attended the University of North Texas from 2018 to 2020, during which time he played for the university's football team, the Mean Green. He played in only one game his first year on campus, thus returning as a redshirt freshman his second year. He received various accolades in his third year, including being named Conference USA Offensive Player of the Week, Manning Award Star of the Week, and Earl Campbell Tyler Rose Award Player of the Week. He was also included on the Davey O’Brien Award Great 8 list.
After the conclusion of the 2020 season, Bean entered the NCAA transfer portal.

### Kansas

Bean transferred to the University of Kansas in the spring of 2021 to continue his collegiate career. He was made the starter the 2023 season opener and completed 22 of 28 passing attempts for 276 yards and two touchdowns, while also adding 41 yards on the ground, as he helped the Jayhawks beat Missouri State. In the 2023 Guaranteed Rate Bowl, Bean threw for 449 yards and six passing touchdowns, which were the most passing touchdowns by a Big 12 player in a bowl game in conference history.

### College statistics

| Season | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing |
| Season | Comp | Att | Yds | TD | INT | Att | Yds | Avg | TD |
| North Texas Mean Green ||||||||||
| 2018 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 4 | 14 | 3.5 | 0 |
| 2019 | 22 | 35 | 176 | 3 | 3 | 14 | 80 | 5.7 | 0 |
| 2020 | 79 | 145 | 1,131 | 14 | 5 | 56 | 346 | 6.2 | 5 |
| Kansas Jayhawks ||||||||||
| 2021 | 102 | 181 | 1,252 | 6 | 6 | 92 | 402 | 4.4 | 2 |
| 2022 | 87 | 136 | 1,280 | 14 | 4 | 38 | 222 | 5.8 | 4 |
| 2023 | 124 | 199 | 2,130 | 18 | 7 | 47 | 280 | 6.0 | 3 |
| Career | 414 | 698 | 5,969 | 55 | 26 | 251 | 1,344 | 5.4 | 14 |

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump |
| 6 ft 1+3⁄4 in (1.87 m) | 196 lb (89 kg) | 31+3⁄4 in (0.81 m) | 9+1⁄8 in (0.23 m) | 4.56 s | 1.62 s | 2.63 s | 4.45 s | 7.07 s | 30.5 in (0.77 m) | 9 ft 10 in (3.00 m) |
| All values from Pro Day |||||||||||
Bean signed with the Indianapolis Colts as an undrafted free agent on May 9, 2024. On July 17, 2024, he was drafted first overall by the Memphis Showboats in the 2024 UFL draft. Bean was waived by the Colts on August 27, 2024 during roster cuts and signed with the teams' practice squad the next day. He signed a reserve/future contract with Indianapolis on January 6, 2025.
# Léone Boudreau-Nelson

Léone Boudreau-Nelson, C.M, (December 9, 1915 – April 26, 2004) was an American-born Canadian phonetician. She founded the Société d'art oratoire at the Université de Moncton, where she was professeur émérite.

## Biography

Léone Boudreau-Nelson was born in Somerville, Massachusetts, December 9, 1915 to Acadian parents. She was a professor of French phonetics at the Université de Moncton, where she founded the Société d'art oratoire. She promoted closer ties between Acadia, France and Louisiana, was an active contributor to the Société historique acadienne [fr], and was the founder of the Association France-Canada.

## Death and legacy

Léone Boudreau-Nelson died on April 26, 2004. Her documents are held by the Centre d'études acadiennes Anselme-Chiasson at Université de Moncton.

## Awards and honours

* 1990, Member, Order of Canada
* 2002, Queen Elizabeth II Golden Jubilee Medal