OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alex MacDonald (footballer, born 1948)

Alexander MacDonald (born 17 March 1948 in Glasgow) is a Scottish former professional football player and manager. MacDonald played for St Johnstone, Rangers and Hearts. He also played in one full international match for Scotland, in 1976. Towards the end of his playing career, MacDonald became player/manager of Hearts. He led the team as they won promotion in 1983, then narrowly missed out on winning the Scottish league championship in 1986. MacDonald then managed Airdrieonians for most of the 1990s, leading the team to Scottish Cup finals in 1992 and 1995.

## Playing career
### Club career

MacDonald started his career with St Johnstone but was snapped up by Rangers in November 1968 for £65,000. He quickly became a fans favourite at Ibrox as he demonstrated his passion for the blue jersey. He was instrumental in Rangers 1972 Cup Winners' Cup triumph, scoring against Rennes in the First Round. During his time at Rangers he played 503 games and scored 94 times and won 3 League Championship, 4 Scottish Cup and 4 League Cup medals. MacDonald joined Hearts for £30,000 in 1980.

### International career

MacDonald was capped once by Scotland, against Switzerland in 1976.

## Managerial career

MacDonald became player/manager at Tynecastle in 1981. He took Hearts to within seven minutes of winning the Scottish Premier League title in 1985–86. One week later his team lost the Scottish Cup Final 3–0 to Aberdeen. He became joint manager alongside Sandy Jardine in 1986, although this was a short lived arrangement. Hearts chairman Wallace Mercer sacked MacDonald in the summer of 1990.
MacDonald later found success with Airdrieonians. He took over the newly promoted team from Jimmy Bone in May 1991, and guided them to two Scottish Cup finals and into Europe. In the 1992–93 season he led them into the European Cup Winners Cup as a result of being runners-up to Rangers in the Scottish Cup final during the previous season. The club's last appearance in the final was in 1994–95, when they lost 1–0 to Tommy Burns' Celtic. League success was harder to come by, however, and the team were relegated to the First Division in 1993. Unable to provide a return to top-league football, he was sacked by Airdrie on 13 March 1999 and has chosen not to work in management since.

## Honours
### Player

Rangers
* European Cup Winners' Cup: 1971-71

### Manager

Airdrieonians
* Scottish Challenge Cup: 1994–95
Heart of Midlothian
* Scottish First Division promoted: 1982–83
* Tennents' Sixes: 1985
# Sir Hildebrand Harmsworth, 2nd Baronet

Sir Hildebrand Alfred Beresford Harmsworth, 2nd Baronet (27 May 1901 – 15 November 1977), known as "Sunny" Harmsworth, was a member of the Harmsworth newspaper publishing family but took no part in the family business.

## Early life

Hildebrand Alfred Beresford Harmsworth was born on 27 May 1901, the first son of Sir Hildebrand Harmsworth, 1st Baronet, and Kathleen Mary Harmsworth, née Berton. He was educated at Harrow School. By the time of the 1911 census the family were living at First Avenue, Hove, East Sussex. He had three brothers, Ronald Aubrey Leicester Harmsworth (1902 – 26 January 1946), Chamberlain Michael Hildebrand Harmsworth (born 1903), and Perceval Anthony Thomas Harmsworth (born 1907).

## Family

Harmsworth inherited the baronetage in 1929 on the death of his father from cirrhosis of the liver. He married Elen Billenstein (died 29 December 2005), daughter of Nicolaj Billenstein of Randers, Denmark, in 1925. They had a son, Hildebrand Harold Harmsworth, who became the 3rd Baronet, and a daughter, Ingeborg Kathleen Elen Harmsworth.

## Later life

In later life, Harmsworth lived on the income from a Canadian trust, and had houses at Long Island, New York; Florida; and Deepdene, Surrey. He died on 15 November 1977, not having divorced, and left his money to Valerie de Pass, his companion of 40 years, leading to legal action from his estranged wife. In proceedings he was described by the judge as "a restless and self-centered man who could not bear to be alone, and whose life centered on his women friends, fishing, and his need for sun".
# 1905 Oklahoma Sooners football team

The 1905 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma as an independent during the 1905 college football season. In their first year under head coach Bennie Owen, the Sooners compiled a 7–2 record, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 229 to 59. This was first year that the Sooners defeated the Texas Longhorns.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | | Central State (OK) | Boyd FieldNorman, Oklahoma Territory | W 28–0 | |
| October 16 | | Haskell | Boyd FieldNorman, Oklahoma Territory | W 18–12 | |
| October 21 | | at Kansas | McCook FieldLawrence, KS | L 0–34 | 1,500 |
| October 25 | | at Kansas City Medics | Association ParkKansas City, MO | W 33–0 | |
| October 28 | | at Washburn | Topeka, KS | L 6–9 | 1,200–1,500 |
| November 3 | 3:30 p.m. | vs. Texas | Colcord ParkOklahoma City, Oklahoma Territory (rivalry) | W 2–0 | 2,500 |
| November 11 | | at Kingfisher | Kingfisher, Oklahoma Territory | W 55–0 | |
| November 18 | | at Central State (OK) | Edmond, Oklahoma Territory | W 58–0 | |
| November 30 | | vs. Bethany (KS) | Sportsmans' ParkOklahoma City, Oklahoma Territory | W 29–0 | |
# Rhodocollybia butyracea

Rhodocollybia butyracea, commonly known as the buttery collybia, is a species of fungus in the family Omphalotaceae. It has a number of subspecies.

## Description

The cap is 2 to 10 centimetres (3⁄4 to 4 in) across. It is convex and becomes broadly convex or almost flat. When fresh, this species is smooth and moist. It has a reddish-brown colour fading to cinnamon.
The gills are either free from the stem, or narrowly attached. They range from close to crowded and are whitish. Occasionally, they develop a pinkish tone as they age, and often form fine, jagged edges.
The stem is up to 10 cm long and 1 cm thick. It is normally somewhat club-shaped. It can either be moist or dry.
The flesh of this species is white. There is no distinctive odor or taste.
The spores are pale yellowish, pale pinkish, or white.

### Similar species

It can resemble R. badiialba and R. prolixa.

## Habitat

Rhodocollybia butyracea is widely distributed in North America.

## Ecology

This species is saprobic. It decomposes litter from conifers, usually that of the genus Pinus, and occasionally hardwoods.

## Edibility

This mushroom is edible, but unsubstantial.

## Similar species

Similar species include Gymnopus dryophilus.
# Zoubeida Bittari

Zoubeïda Bittari (born 1939) is the pen name of Louise Ali-Rachedi, an Algerian woman writer who wrote O, My Muslim Sisters, Weep, published in 1964 in Paris, France. This book had a significant impact on the solidarity of her Muslim sisters.

## Early life

Zouebeïda Bittari was born into a lower-middle-class family in Algeria. She attended a French-run school. When she was twelve years old, her parents withdrew her from school in order to be married. Child marriage was a common practice; however, it was resented and discussed by many women such as Huda Sha'arawi.
At thirteen years old, Bittari had a child. However, Bittari's mother-in-law took her son away a year later after Bittari was repudiated. Later, Zouebeïda went to France to be able to write freely about her struggles and rebellions.

## O, My Muslim Sisters, Weep

Bittari's early life and marriage are reflected in her writing. Zoubeïda published her book: O mes soeurs musulmanes pleurez! or O, My Muslim Sisters, Weep, when she was twenty-five years old. The book revolves around her life "expressing a sense of release and euphoria that comes with emergent consciousness and acts of defiance." Although the entire book has not been translated, a translated excerpt named "The Voice of Happiness" can be found in Opening the Gates: An Anthology of Arab Feminist Writing.
Bittari's book takes place during the Algerian War, War on Independence, and it introduces literature that would later be published criticizing the revolution and the outcome on polygamy and divorce. The French are identified as being Algerian women writer supporters. Zoubeida's book is one of the first to show that Algerian society was influenced and formed with French impact. It was not possible to separate Algerians from their colonial past with French Algeria.
As stated earlier, Zoubeïda Bittari's book portrays a sense of release and euphoria. The woman in the book begins by going on excursions with her son. By doing so, she begins her quest for greater freedom. She visits the dentist late, and upon returning, she is labeled a whore and locked out of her home by her husband. She believes this is a release and she becomes euphoric about the situation. Although she regrets leaving her son with her husband, she is released in order to gain her freedom and independence.
# Entrepreneur fair

An entrepreneur fair or entrepreneurship fair is a trade fair that serves as an event or marketplace designed to promote businesses and innovative ideas, primarily focusing on individuals, micro-enterprises, and emerging companies, such as startups. These fairs can be categorized by their duration, temporary or permanent, and also by their location, which can be fixed or itinerant. Organizers may include public entities, such as local governments, which may integrate these events into their public policies through public-private partnerships. Additionally, private organizations, especially those that support small and medium-sized businesses (SMEs), may promote these fairs as part of their corporate social responsibility initiatives, fostering trade among individuals and enhancing local purchasing.

## Features

Events of this nature are characterized by their thematic organization, which facilitates the identification of a target market and promotes the creativity and additional value of the products showcased. Each event features a name that reflects its central theme. Furthermore, these fairs foster collaboration among small and medium-sized enterprises while enhancing public visibility. Examples include artisan craft fairs catering to artisans, designer-focused events, and fairs specifically supporting women entrepreneurs and female heads of households. In this line and as part of the celebrations of Women's Entrepreneurship Day, UN Women has been organizing a Women's Entrepreneurship Expo since 2022. Additionally, regional fairs are organized to showcase products from diverse areas, ethnic groups, and subcultures. Certain educational institutions host young entrepreneur fairs to foster collaboration among youth, enabling them to showcase their ideas and initiatives while sharing them with their peers.
# Chen Yin (6th century)

Chen Yin (Chinese: 陳胤) (born April 16, 573), courtesy name Chengye (承業), was a crown prince of the Chinese Chen dynasty.
Chen Yin was the first son of his father Chen Shubao, who was crown prince under Chen Yin's grandfather Emperor Xuan at the time of Chen Yin's birth. Chen Yin's mother Consort Sun died in childbirth, and Chen Shubao's wife Crown Princess Shen Wuhua, mournful of her death, took Chen Yin and raised him as her own son. As Chen Shubao was already 20 at the time of Chen Yin's birth—a relatively late age to have a son in those times—Emperor Xuan had Chen Shubao designate Chen Yin as his heir even though Chen Yin was not born of Crown Princess Shen, and further awarded a bowl of wine to each father in the realm. In 578, he was created the Duke of Yongkang.
In 582, Emperor Xuan died, and Chen Shubao, after surviving a coup attempt, became emperor. He created Chen Yin's adoptive mother Crown Princess Shen empress and Chen Yin crown prince. Chen Shubao selected the daughter of the general Xiao Mohe to be Chen Yin's wife and crown princess.
Chen Yin was said to be intelligent and studious, but also often made mistakes. When his chief of staff Yuan Xian (袁憲) urged him to change his ways, he would not accept Yuan's suggestion. Meanwhile, Empress Shen was not favored by Chen Shubao, whose favorite concubines were Consort Zhang Lihua and Consort Kong. As Empress Shen and Chen Yin often exchanged messengers, Chen Shubao suspected that Chen Yin despised him for not favoring Empress Shen. Consorts Zhang and Kong, assisted by the high-level official Kong Fan (孔範, who, although he was not related to Consort Kong, referred to her as his sister), began to make accusations against Chen Yin before Chen Shubao. In 588, Chen Shubao thus decided to depose Chen Yin and make Consort Zhang's son Chen Yuan the Prince of Shi'an crown prince, despite Yuan's opposition. In summer 588, he deposed Chen Yin and demoted him to the title of Prince of Wuxing, creating Chen Yuan crown prince instead. Chen Shubao then considered deposing Empress Shen as well and replacing her with Consort Zhang, but as the rival Sui dynasty captured the Chen capital Jiankang in 589, ending the Chen dynasty and unifying China proper, that did not occur.
Chen Shubao was taken to the Sui capital Chang'an and treated as an honored guest of Emperor Wen of Sui, and Chen Yin followed his father to Chang'an. He died there, but there is no historical record of the year of his death. Unlike many of his brothers, there was also no record that he served as an official to the Sui dynasty, so he probably died fairly early.
# Archives station

Archives station is a Washington Metro station in Washington, D.C., on the Green and Yellow Lines.
The station is located in Northwest Washington at 7th Street between Pennsylvania and Indiana Avenues, and it is very close to Gallery Place station, so close that the lights of one station can be seen down the tunnel from the other. It takes its name from the nearby National Archives. Its subtitle is derived from the U.S. Navy Memorial and the Penn Quarter neighborhood in which the station is located. It is a popular stop for tourists, with easy access to the northern side of the National Mall.

## History

Service began on April 30, 1983. Its opening coincided with the completion of 3.3 miles (5.3 km) of rail south of Gallery Place to L'Enfant Plaza and across a bridge over the Potomac River to the Pentagon station.
The station was originally named Archives. In 1989, the WMATA Board of Directors voted to rename the station to Archives–Navy Mem'l to recognize the nearby U.S. Navy Memorial. In 2004, it was renamed Archives–Navy Mem'l–Penn Quarter, in recognition of the nearby Penn Quarter neighborhood. "Navy Mem'l" and "Penn Quarter" were moved to a new subtitle, leaving "Archives" as the main name, on November 3, 2011, to go into effect on June 18, 2012 upon the publication of an updated system map. New signage was installed accordingly in 2005, following the 2004 renaming, and in late-spring 2012, following the late-2011 second renaming.
There is a provision for a future second mezzanine at the south end of the station, with a knock-out panel visible on the station's south wall.
From March 26, 2020, until June 28, 2020, this station was closed due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
Between January 15 to January 21, 2021, this station was closed because of security concerns due to the 2020 Inauguration.
From October 12, 2021, to October 14, 2021, Blue Line Trains temporarily served this station due to a Blue Line Train derailment near the Pentagon Station.

## Station layout

The station has an island platform accessed from the corner of Indiana Avenue and Seventh Street, NW.

## Notable places nearby

* Department of Justice
* Embassy of Canada, Washington, D.C.
* Federal Trade Commission
* Ford's Theatre
* Grand Army of the Republic Memorial
* J. Edgar Hoover Building (headquarters of the FBI)
* Johns Hopkins University Bloomberg Center (home of the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies)
* National Archives
* National Gallery of Art
* National Mall
* National Museum of Natural History
* Temperance Fountain

## In popular culture

In 2004, the station was referenced in the Disney film National Treasure. The station entrance was also featured in the 2007 film Breach.
# Tong Fong

Tong Fong (Chinese: 塘坊) is a small village in Ta Kwu Ling, North District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Tong Fong is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.

## History

The village of Man Uk Pin in North District was first settled in the late 17th century by the Man (萬) who came from Wuhua (五華) in Guangdong province. The Man later moved out of the village and stayed in Heung Yuen, Ping Che and Tong Fong nearby.

## Features

The Wing Kit Study Hall in Tong Fong has been listed as a Grade III historic building.
# Shlomo Levinger

Shlomo Levinger (born 1997 or 1998) is an American magician and mentalist. He has performed internationally and for major-league baseball teams. He also posts videos online, where he has over 19,000 followers on TikTok and over 6,000 subscribers on YouTube as of March 2025.

## Early life

Levinger grew up in Queens, New York. He was a baseball fan and he studied at Yeshiva Ketana of Queens & Tiferes Moshe for elementary school, followed by Yeshivas Chofetz Chaim for high school. His interest in magic began after he watched an online video of a magician performing card tricks. From then on, he continuously practiced magic as his skills progressed. After graduating high school he studied in Chofetz Chaim in Israel, after which he returned to the United States and attended the Yeshiva of Waterbury.

## Career

Levinger began his career by performing street magic in New York City and posting videos of these performances online. At the age of 17, he started performing at small events, with his first paid gig being a Chanuka party where he earned $50. He continued to perform at various events throughout his time at yeshiva.
Levinger's career advanced in 2021 after baseball player Mike Trout started following him on Instagram. Initially skeptical, Levinger soon realized it was Trout's official account and sent him a message. Trout expressed interest in seeing Levinger perform live, leading to a special performance in late August 2021. Levinger entertained Trout, Justin Upton, Dexter Fowler, Alex Cobb and Anthony Rizzo in the Angel Stadium players' parking lot after a game against the Yankees. The hour-long set, posted on YouTube, went viral and attracted attention from other baseball players, including Alex Bregman, who requested live performances.
Levinger has performed at several charity events, including those for Joe Smith and Walker Buehler. In March 2024, he performed for the Los Angeles Dodgers in their clubhouse during spring training, and in March 2025, he performed for the Los Angeles Angels. His performances have also included appearances for the Nashville Predators, the Houston Astros, Kris Bryant, Donovan Mitchell, Ben Shapiro, and companies such as Sony and ABC Audio. Additionally, he has also performed at various international events.

## Personal life

Levinger married Shani Roth in 2022, and they live in Far Rockaway, New York. He is an Orthodox Jew and always performs wearing a yarmulke and tzitzis.
# Alfredo Pagani

Alfredo Pagani (6 September 1887 – 1984) was an Italian versatile athlete who competed in five different events at the 1912 Summer Olympics.

## National records

* High jump: 1.75 m (Tivoli, Italy 9 July 1911) - record holder until 18 August 1919.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Performance |
| 1912 | Olympic Games | Stockholm | Heat | 110 metres hurdles | NM |
| 1912 | Olympic Games | Stockholm | Qual. | Long jump | 5.95 m |
| 1912 | Olympic Games | Stockholm | Qual. | High jump | 1.60 m |
| 1912 | Olympic Games | Stockholm | 24th | Pentathlon | 3 events/68 ordinals |
| 1912 | Olympic Games | Stockholm | DNF | Decathlon | NM |

## National titles

Pagani won a national championship at individual senior level.
* Italian Athletics Championships
** 110 m hs: 1912
# Olga Bernstein Kohlberg

Olga Bernstein Kohlberg (August 2, 1864 – August 12, 1935) was a Jewish Texan philanthropist and founder of the first public kindergarten in Texas. Kohlberg served as president of the Woman's Club of El Paso for two terms, one from 1899-1900 and the other from 1901-1902. Kohlberg lived in the historic Sunset Heights neighborhood.

## Biography

Olga Bernstein Kohlberg was born in Elberfeld, Westphalia on August 2, 1864. Kohlberg married Ernst Kohlberg in 1884 and moved with him to El Paso, Texas. She learned both English and Spanish quickly. Kohlberg quickly became involved with the women's club movement in El Paso, Texas.
Kohlberg was involved in the creation of the Child Culture Study Circle in 1891. This group helped create the first kindergarten in Texas which opened in El Paso in 1893. Later, the Child Culture Study Circle changed their name and their focus to the Current Topics Club. In 1894, members of the Current Topics Club helped Mary Irene Stanton with the creation of a small library. In 1895, Kohlberg served on the board of the El Paso Library Foundation. She and other women petitioned the El Paso City Council for land to build a library building. In 1903, she served as president of the El Paso Public Library board of directors and stayed on in that petition until 1935. With her husband, Ernst, the couple helped found the Mount Sinai Congregation in El Paso in 1898.
Kohlberg became involved with the Woman's Club of El Paso (which had grown out of the Current Topics Club) in the 1890s. In 1899, she became president of the group. She was a delegate to the General Federation of Woman's Clubs at their Los Angeles meeting in 1902. She would stay involved with the club until her death.
In 1892 Kohlberg was responsible for the creation of the Ladies' Benevolent Association, a group that opened the first hospital in El Paso. Kohlberg and others were involved in creating a board of directors for the Cloudcroft Baby Sanitorium which was opened in 1911. She was also involved in groups that later became the Family Service of El Paso.
In 1910, Ernst Kohlberg was shot by an angry tenant. Olga Kohlberg died in El Paso after a short illness on August 12, 1935. She was buried in the Mt. Sinai Cemetery in Concordia Cemetery.

## Legacy

In 1972, the El Paso County Historical Society named Kohlberg in the Hall of Honor. Two different schools in El Paso are named after Kohlberg. In 1992, the Olga Bernstein Kohlberg prekindergarten/kindergarten was named in May of 1992. In 1997, the Olga B. Kohlberg Elementary School was opened.