OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taça Nacional Sénior de Futsal Feminino

The Taça Nacional de Futsal Feminino is the women's futsal second level in Portugal founded in 1996, played under UEFA rules and is operated by the Portuguese Football Federation. It is contested by the 24 winners and the runners-up of best ranked regional leagues (Distritais). The top-four teams are promoted to the next season of the Campeonato Nacional Futsal Feminino.
Until the creation of Campeonato Nacional Futsal Feminino in 2013–14, the Taça Nacional de Futsal Feminino was the premier level in Portuguese women's futsal.

## Format

The 24 teams are divided into eight groups (four North and four South) of three teams. The top two teams of each group move to the second phase consisting of four pools (two North and two South) of four teams each. The winner of each group plays the final pool of the title. All four teams are promoted to next season Campeonato Nacional Futsal Feminino. All phases are contested in a round-robin format

## Champions by year

| Year | Team |
| 1996–97 | GCD Del Negro |
| 1997–98 | GDR Os Lobinhos |
| 1998–99 | GCD Del Negro |
| 1999–2000 | GCD Del Negro |
| 2000–01 | GCD Del Negro |
| 2001–02 | GSC Novos Talentos |
| 2002–03 | GDC Alto Avilhó |
| 2003–04 | GCD Del Negro |
| 2004–05 | SL Benfica |
| 2005–06 | SL Benfica |
| 2006–07 | SL Benfica |
| 2007–08 | SL Benfica |
| Year | Team |
| 2008–09 | AR Restauradores Avintenses |
| 2009–10 | SL Benfica |
| 2010–11 | FC Vermoim |
| 2011–12 | FC Vermoim |
| 2012–13 | CRC Quinta dos Lombos |
| 2013–14 | Leões Porto Salvo |
| 2014–15 | Sporting CP |
| 2015–16 | GCD Del Negro |
| 2016–17 | Póvoa Futsal |
| 2017–18 | Belenenses |
| 2018–19 | Arneiros |

### Performance by club

| Club | Titles | Years |
| GCD Del Negro | 6 | 1996–97 1998–99, 1999–2000, 2000–01, 2003–04, 2015–16 |
| Benfica | 5 | 2004–05, 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2009–10 |
| FC Vermoim | 2 | 2010–11, 2011–12 |
| GDR Os Lobinhos | 1 | 1997–98 |
| GSC Novos Talentos | 1 | 2001–02 |
| GDC Alto Avilhó | 1 | 2002–03 |
| AR Restauradores Avintenses | 1 | 2008–09 |
| CRC Quinta dos Lombos | 1 | 2012–13 |
| Leões Porto Salvo | 1 | 2013–14 |
| Sporting CP | 1 | 2014–15 |
| Póvoa Futsal | 1 | 2016–17 |
| Belenenses | 1 | 2017–18 |
| Arneiros | 1 | 2018–19 |
# Teatro Adriano

The Teatro Adriano (i.e. "Adriano Theater"), also known as Politeama Adriano and Cinema Adriano, is a cinema and former theatre located in Piazza Cavour, Rome, Italy.
It was built by Pio Gallas and Romeo Bisini on a project by architect Luigi Rolland (the father of Luigi Moretti) and inaugurated on 1 June 1898 with a representation of the Amilcare Ponchielli's opera La Gioconda conducted by Edoardo Mascheroni.
The Beatles played four shows here in June 1965 during their European Tour.
# Teatro Alfieri, Castelnuovo di Garfagnana

The Teatro Alfieri is a 19th-century theatre and opera house in the town of Castelnuovo di Garfagnana, region of Tuscany, Italy.
The theater was erected in 1860, commissioned by the local Counts Luigi and Giovanni Carli. The latter also aided in the design along with Antonio Vittoni. It was originally dedicated to Vittorio Emanuele II, and it acquired its present name, in honor of the playwright Vittorio Alfieri, following the establishment of the republic after the war. Another Alfieri theater was once found in Florence, and another in Asti. At one time, the theater sponsored regular opera seasons, but then changed to film performances after the War, and finally closed. It was purchased by the Town Council of Castelnuovo, and reopened in 2006.
# Taşbaşı, Alanya

Taşbaşı is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Alanya, Antalya Province, Turkey. Its population is 106 (2022).
# Taşağıl, Pasinler

Taşağıl is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Pasinler, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 281 (2022).
# Lightwoods Park and House

Lightwoods Park is a public park in Bearwood in the West Midlands, England. It lies on the north-west side of Hagley Road, which here forms the boundary between Birmingham and the borough of Sandwell.

## History of Lightwoods House

The park was historically the grounds of Lightwoods House, an 18th-century house, much altered in the 19th century. The house is a Grade II listed building.
The house was built by Jonathan Grundy in June 1780 and he was its first occupant, living there until his death in 1803. The house was later bought by local soap manufacturer George Adkins in 1865 who passed it down to his son, Caleb. In 1902, following the death of Caleb Adkins, the house and grounds were put up for sale, with the risk that it would be demolished for building houses on the estate. A. M. Chance led a committee which by public subscription purchased the estate and handed it over to Birmingham Corporation as a public park. By 1905, further public subscriptions enabled more land to be bought and added to the park
The bandstand and other features have the Birmingham City crest with the motto, "Birmingham Forward" in recognition of the ownership of the park by Birmingham City Corporation.
in 1971, Lightwoods House was converted into studios and offices for Hardman company, which made stained glass windows, they vacated in 2008. In 2010, by agreement between the two Councils, Lightwoods Park was handed over to Sandwell MBC.
In 2015 it was announced that the decaying building would be restored. £1.6 million of funding would be provided by Sandwell MBC and £3.9 million from Heritage Lottery Fund and Big Lottery Fund. Fairhurst Ward Abbots have been appointed as contractors for the works. Work was completed in 2016, with the house being brought back into use with a cafe, and for community events, weddings and conferences, and restoring the surrounding park including the drinking fountains, bandstand, Shakespeare Garden, walls, railings and pond.

## Present day

The park features a skateboard ramp and bowling green. It also has a walled garden called "The Shakespeare Garden" with benches, ponds and flower beds. The Garden contains a plaque for the royal gardener John Tradescant the Younger, placed there in 2012 to commemorate the Diamond Jubilee of Elizabeth II. The bandstand is a Grade II listed building.
For about 100 years until November 2010 the park, although lying just outside the Birmingham city limits, was managed by Birmingham Corporation (later the City Council). The bandstand has railings bearing the Coat of arms of Birmingham, and the drinking fountain also has City of Birmingham inscriptions. In 2010 management of the park was transferred to Sandwell Metropolitan Borough Council.
# USS Sculpin

Three ships of the United States Navy have borne the name USS Sculpin, named in honor of the sculpin.
* USS Sculpin (SS-191), was a Sargo-class submarine, commissioned in 1939 and stricken in 1944.
* USS Sculpin (SS-494), a submarine cancelled in August 1945 before she was laid down.
* USS Sculpin (SSN-590), was a Skipjack-class submarine, commissioned in 1961 and stricken in 1990.
# Catocala bokhaica

Catocala bokhaica is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Vladimir S. Kononenko in 1979. It is found in Primorye in the Russian Far East, North Korea and China.
# Kalyan Dam

Kalyan Dam, is an earthfill dam on Kalyan river near Jalna in the state of Maharashtra in India.

## Specifications

The height of the dam above lowest foundation is 16.49 m (54.1 ft) while the length is 1,554 m (5,098 ft). The volume content is 492 km$^3$ (118 cu mi) and gross storage capacity is 15,360.00 km$^3$ (3,685.06 cu mi).

## Purpose

* Irrigation
# Daniel J. O'Keefe

Daniel J. O'Keefe (born 1950) is an American communication and argumentation theory scholar. He is the Owen L. Coon Professor Emeritus in the Department of Communication Studies at Northwestern University. His research concerns persuasion and argumentation, with a focus on meta-analytic synthesis of research concerning persuasive message effects. This program of work often addresses the question of whether normatively good argumentation contributes to persuasive success.
O'Keefe is the author of Persuasion: Theory and Research (ISBN 1452276676), a review of empirical research on persuasion. His work has been published in the Journal of Communication, Human Communication Research, Communication Monographs, Communication Theory, Communication Yearbook, Argumentation, Quarterly Journal of Speech, Argumentation and Advocacy, and other journals.

## Awards

From the National Communication Association:
* Charles Woolbert Research Award, 1986
* Golden Anniversary Monograph Award, 1982
* Rhetorical and Communication Theory Division Distinguished Scholar Award, 2005
From the American Forensic Association:
* Daniel Rohrer Memorial Research Award, 1977
From the International Communication Association:
* Fellow (elected 2018)
* Steven H. Chaffee Career Achievement Award, 2024
* Health Communication Division Article of the Year Award, 2008
* Best Article Award, 2004
* Division 1 John E. Hunter Meta-Analysis Award, 2000, 2022
From the International Society for the Study of Argumentation:
* Distinguished Scholar Award, 2002
From the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign:
* Humanities Council Teaching Excellence Award, 1999
From Northwestern University:
* Galbut Outstanding Faculty Award, School of Communication, 2010
* Charles Deering McCormick Professor of Teaching Excellence, 2016
# Go Your Own Way (disambiguation)

"Go Your Own Way" is a 1976 song by Fleetwood Mac.
Go Your Own Way may also refer to:

## Other music

* Go Your Own Way (album), an album by Gareth Gates (2003)
* "Go Your Own Way", single by Yumi Shizukusa (2007)
* "Go Your Own Way", song on Determination (God Forbid album) (2001)
* "Go Your Own Way", song on Ordinary Alien album by Boy George (2010)
* "Go Your Own Way", single by Tia London (2016)
* "Go Your Own Way", single by Canadian singers Drake Jensen and Patrick Masse (2017)

## Other uses

* Go Your Own Way, a slogan to promote Tourism in Albania
* "Go your own way", slogan of Independence Air
* "Go Your Own Way", episode of animated TV series Rolling with the Ronks! (2016)
* "Go Your Own Way", episode of TV series Dexter (season 3) (2008)
# Short Titles Act 1892

The Short Titles Act 1892 (55 & 56 Vict. c. 10) is an Act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It authorised the citation of earlier Acts by short titles and collective titles. It is replaced by the Short Titles Act 1896.
The Act conferred short titles on 851 Acts which were passed between 1351 and 1881. The earliest of these Acts was the Treason Act 1351 and the most recent was the Post Office (Newspaper) Act 1881.
The Bill for this Act was described as "a very useful measure". Courtney Ilbert said that the Act proved useful both by facilitating reference to statutes and by reducing the length and cost of legal documents that involved references to statutes. Herbert Percival said that the short titles authorised by this Act were convenient.
As to the effect of this Act on the Betting Act 1853, see Powell v Kempton Park Racecourse. As to the short title of the Legacy Duty Act 1796, see Scott v Scott. As to the use of the expression "income tax" by this Act, see London County Council v Attorney General.
# Sawnkyawn

Sawnkyawn is a village in Chipwi Township in Myitkyina District in the Kachin State of north-eastern Burma.
# Borod (river)

The Borod is a right tributary of the river Crișul Repede in Romania. It discharges into the Crișul Repede in Gheghie. Its length is 17 km (11 mi) and its basin size is 118 km$^2$ (46 sq mi).

## Tributaries

The following rivers are tributaries to the Borod:
* Right: Răchita, Mișca, Cetea
# The She-Gallants

The She-Gallants is a 1695 comedy play by the English writer George Granville. It was first staged by Thomas Betterton's Company at the Lincoln's Inn Fields Theatre in London.
The original cast included Thomas Betterton as Bellamour, John Hodgson as Philabel, John Thurmond as Frederick, Cave Underhill as Sir Toby Cusifle, William Bowen as Sir John Aery, Thomas Doggett as Vaunter, Samuel Bailey as Courtall, Elizabeth Barry as Lady Dorimen, Anne Bracegirdle as Angelica, Elizabeth Boutell as Constantia, Elizabeth Bowman as Lucinda and Elinor Leigh as Plackett.
# Health Insurance Act 1973

The Health Insurance Act of 1973 (Cth) was an Act of the Parliament of Australia, passed by the Labor Whitlam government, which introduced the Commonwealth of Australia's first universal healthcare scheme: Medicare (Australia). It was later amended under the Fraser government, whereinMedibank Private was established and the public healthcare scheme was progressively wound back. The Hawke government re-established the scheme under the name Medicare.
# Havrevold

Havrevold is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Finn Havrevold (1905–1988), Norwegian novelist
* Gøril Havrevold (1914–1992), Norwegian actress
* Odd Havrevold (1900–1991), Norwegian physician and psychiatrist
* Olafr Havrevold (1895–1972), Norwegian engineer and actor
# Sengelmannstraße station

Sengelmannstraße is a metro station on the Hamburg U-Bahn line U1. The station was opened in September 1975 and is located in the Hamburg district of Alsterdorf, Germany. Alsterdorf is part of the borough of Hamburg-Nord.

## Service
### Trains

Sengelmannstraße is served by Hamburg U-Bahn line U1; departures are every 5 minutes.
# Headquarters, Nebraska

Headquarters is a ghost town in Wheeler County, Nebraska, United States.

## History

A post office was established at Headquarters in 1908, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1917.
# Senna hamersleyensis

Senna hamersleyensis, commonly known as creeping senna, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to the north of Western Australia. It is an erect, spreading or prostrate shrub with pinnate leaves with two to four pairs of broadly elliptic to egg-shaped leaflets, and yellow flowers arranged in groups of four or five, with ten fertile stamens in each flower.

## Description

Senna hamersleyensis is an erect, spreading or prostrate, glaucous shrub that typically grows to a height of 15–60 cm (5.9–23.6 in). The leaves are 20–30 mm (0.79–1.18 in) long on a petiole 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) long. The leaves are pinnate with two to four pairs of broadly elliptic to egg-shaped leaflets with the narrower end towards the base, 5–12 mm (0.20–0.47 in) long and 4–12 mm (0.16–0.47 in) wide, spaced about 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) apart. The flowers are yellow and usually arranged in groups of four or five in upper leaf axils on a peduncle 40–90 mm (1.6–3.5 in) long, that is often longer than the leaves. Each flower is on a pedicel 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) long. The petals are about 10 mm (0.39 in) long and there are ten fertile stamens in each flower, the anthers 3–4 mm (0.12–0.16 in) long and of different lengths. Flowering occurs from April to August and the fruit is a flat pod 40–60 mm (1.6–2.4 in) long and 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) wide.

## Taxonomy

This species was first formally described in 1966 by David Eric Symon who gave it the name Cassia hamersleyensis in Transactions of the Royal Society of South Australia, from specimens collected in the Hamersley Range in 1963. In 1998, Barbara Rae Randell and Bryan Alwyn Barlow transferred the species to Senna as Senna hamersleyensis in the Flora of Australia. The specific epithet (hamersleyensis) means "native of the Hamersley Range".

## Distribution and habitat

Senna hamersleyensis grows on salt flats, near creeks and on plains and claypans in the Gascoyne, Little Sandy Desert, Murchison and Pilbara bioregions of northern Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Senna hamersleyensis is listed as "not threatened" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions.

## Uses

Creeping senna is useful to pastoralists because it is palatable to livestock, and its presence indicates good pasture condition.
# Hearst

Hearst may refer to:

## Places

* Hearst, former name of Hacienda, California, United States
* Hearst, Ontario, town in Northern Ontario, Canada
* Hearst, California, an unincorporated community in Mendocino County, United States
* Hearst Island, an island in Antarctica
* Hearst Castle, a mansion built by William Randolph Hearst in San Simeon, California, United States
* Hearst Block, a provincial government building in Toronto, Ontario, Canada

## People

* Hearst (surname)
* William Randolph Hearst (1863–1951), newspaper magnate
* Hunter Hearst Helmsley (b. 1969), WWE professional wrestler

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Hearst College, a fictional College in the CW series Veronica Mars
* Hearst Communications, a privately held media conglomerate
* Hearst Television, Hearst Communications' broadcast television division (formerly Hearst-Argyle Television)

## Other uses

* Université de Hearst, a French-language university federated with Laurentian University, based in Hearst, Ontario
# The Texas Terror

The Texas Terror is a 1925 American silent Western film directed by J.P. McGowan and starring Al Hoxie and Ione Reed.

## Cast

* Al Hoxie
* Ione Reed
* Edward Burns
* George B. Williams
* Toy Gallagher
* Bob Fleming
* Gordon Sackville
* Harry Tenbrook
* Mike Donovan
# The Texas Twister

The Texas Twister is the debut album by American saxophonist Don Wilkerson recorded in 1960 and released on the Riverside label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Alex Henderson awarded the album 3 stars and stated "The Texas Twister is recommended to anyone who admires the Lone Star school of soulful, hard-blowing tenor".

## Track listing

    All compositions by Don Wilkerson except as indicated
* "The Twister" (Cannonball Adderley) - 6:32
* "Morning Coffee" (Barry Harris) - 7:52
* "Idiom" (Jim Martin) - 5:21
* "Jelly Roll" - 7:44
* "Easy to Love" (Cole Porter) - 4:38
* "Where or When" (Lorenz Hart, Richard Rodgers) - 4:02
* "Media" (Martin) - 4:57
   * Recorded in San Francisco, California on May 19 (tracks 2, 3 & 7) and May 20 (tracks 1 & 4-6), 1960.

## Personnel

* Don Wilkerson - tenor saxophone
* Nat Adderley - cornet (tracks 1-4 & 7)
* Barry Harris - piano
* Sam Jones - bass (tracks 1, 4–6)
* Leroy Vinnegar - bass (tracks 2, 3, 7)
* Billy Higgins - drums
# Hawkins, New Zealand

Hawkins is a rural settlement located in the Selwyn District of the Canterbury region of New Zealand's South Island. It is located on State Highway 77, and is 5 kilometres (3.1 mi) west from Darfield and 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) east of Glentunnel.
Rata Lovell-Smith's most famous painting, Hawkins, painted in 1933, was of the railway station here. The painting is now owned by the Christchurch Art Gallery, having purchased it in 1981.
The Hawkins River traverses through the western end of the settlement. However, the river does not flow here, only doing so during periods of heavy rain and flooding.
Hawkins is part of the Glentunnel statistical area.

## History

Hawkins was served by the Whitecliffs Branch, a branch line railway, from the line's opening on 3 November 1875 through to its closure on 31 March 1962. Apart from embankments around the Hawkins River, no evidence of the railway remains.

## Facilities
### Bangor Estate

Named after Viscount Bangor, the estate was established in the 1850s. It now hosts a wedding venue and function centre in a separate building. The original wooden homestead is still occupied, having recently been renovated and modelled on Castle Ward. The estate also boasts large 160-year old oak forests.

### Hawkins Pit

The Selwyn District Council operate a waste pit, which is open periodically to the public to dump certain materials.
# Keiichi Koike

Keiichi Koike (小池桂一, Koike Keiichi) (born in 1960) is a Japanese manga artist.
Born in Tokyo, Koike won the prestigious Tezuka Award in 1976, when he was 16.
His style, similar to Katsuhiro Otomo and Moebius, is marked by vivid representations of psychedelic experiences.
Drugs are an important part of his inspiration: "Except peyotl, I have tried almost everything: hashish, heroin, cocain, acid, magic mushrooms... From a strictly graphical point of view, however, LSD is most important by far..." He is best known as the author of manga Heaven's Door and Ultra Heaven.
His work was first presented to English audiences in 2016.

## Works

* 1985: Shadow Man
* 1985–1986: Spinoza
* 1988: Katajikenai
* 1988: G
* 1989–1991: Astroid
* 2002–hiatus: Ultra Heaven
* 2003: Heaven's Door
# The Simple Past

The Simple Past (Le passé simple) is a French novel by the Moroccan writer Driss Chraïbi . It was first published by the Gallimard in 1954.
The novel received widespread attention, in Morocco and France, due to its controversial themes and defiant expression and was harshly criticized by conservatives in both countries alike, but today it is considered a classic.

## Plot

The novel follows the experiences of a young man called Driss who is sent to a French school in Morocco where he becomes an enthusiastic but innocent admirer of Western civilization. Yet his background is conservative. His father - The Seigneur ("The Lord") - enjoys respect and a high position in society due to his apparent "sanctity" as a traditional learned Muslim and as a successful merchant but under the surface of this there is a strong element of violence and tensions in the life of the a family with tragic consequences that succeed in turning Driss into a disrespectful, anarchic, destructive and rejected rebel.
The story is told in the first person by Driss and there is a clear element of the autobiographical in terms of the author's experience, even though the story is imaginary. The style and expression of the novel is explosive and direct but there is also humor and tenderness. Driss Chraïbi acknowledges William Faulkner's influence on him at the time he wrote it.

## Analysis

The main theme of the novel is the conflict between the values of the Western world and those of traditional Islam. and their impact on a personal level against a background of colonialism and the campaign for Moroccan independence. Other important themes include the place of women in Islamic society, individual freedom, and cultural identity in an age of change.
# The Simple Truth: A Concert for Kurdish Refugees

The Simple Truth: A Concert for Kurdish Refugees was a 1991 fundraising concert in support of Kurdish Refugees after the Gulf War. The concert was produced by Tony Hollingsworth, with Jeffrey Archer also involved. It was staged in London, Amsterdam, Philadelphia and Sydney, and broadcast on television in 36 countries. During the concert, $15 million in donations were collected.
Nearly 12,000 people attended the concert at Wembley Arena in London, including the then Prime Minister John Major and Princess Diana.
The amount of money raised by the concert is uncertain. At a press conference on 19 June 1991 a figure of £57 million was stated, though this consisted mainly of aid offered by overseas governments. An investigation found that the concert and its associated appeal had raised £3 million, and Kurdish groups said that around £250,000 had been received by people in Iraq. Allegations concerning the misappropriation of funds were not substantiated.

## Featured artists

* Beverley Craven
* Chris de Burgh
* Gloria Estefan
* Peter Gabriel
* Gypsy Kings
* Hall & Oates
* MC Hammer
* Whitney Houston
* Lavine Hudson
* INXS
* Tom Jones
* Alison Moyet
* New Kids on the Block
* Sinead O’Connor
* Alexander O’Neal
* Shiven Perwer
* Ryuichi Sakamoto
* Paul Simon
* Snap!
* Lisa Stansfield
* Rod Stewart
* Sting
# Boston 6:58pm

Boston 6:58pm is the first of two 7"'s in Bane's set of "world series" releases. It was released in America on Triple-B Records as Boston 6:58pm, in Europe on Hurry Up! Records as Dublin 11:58pm, and in conjunction with the 2nd 7" as a CD in Australia on Resist Records as Perth 7:58am, in Japan on Alliance Trax as Tokyo 7:58am, and in South America on Hurry Up! Records as Curitiba 7:58pm.

## Personnel

* Aaron Bedard - vocals
* Aaron Dalbec - guitar
* Zach Jordan - guitar
* Brendan Maguire - bass
* Bob Mahoney - drums

### Other contributors

* additional vocals - Mayra Montijo
* layout & design - Peter Chilton
* cover photography - Dan Gonyea