OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Fukushima FC

Fukushima F.C. was a Japanese football club based in Koriyama, Fukushima. The club played in the old Japan Football League in the 1990s.

## Club name

* 1951–1981 : Fukushima Teachers SC
* 1982–1997 : Fukushima FC
# Port of Brindisi

The port of Brindisi is a seaport in Brindisi, Italy. It is used for tourism, commercial and industrial shipping on the Adriatic Sea. Tourist traffic offer connections with the Balkan Peninsula, Greece and Turkey, while commercial concerns include coal, fuel oil, natural gas, and chemicals. For more than two millennia, the harbour has been involved in military and commercial operations.

## Passenger ferry destinations

* Vlorë, European Ferries-Ionian Sky and SHIPS Management-Galaxy
* Igoumenitsa, in Greece, by Grimaldi Lines

## Shipping companies

* Adriatica di Navigazione Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso ed in passato anche per il Pireo, il Libano, Israele ed Alessandria D'Egitto
* Agoudimos Lines Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Paxos-Cefalonia-Zante-Patrasso
* Endeavor Lines Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Cefalonia-Zante-Patrasso
* European Sealines Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Paxos-Zante
* Hellenic Mediterranean Lines Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Patasso ed in passato anche rotte per il Pireo
* Maritime way Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Cefalonia-Patrasso
* Minoan Lines Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso
* Fragline Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa
* Blue Star Ferries (Strintzis Lines) Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa
* Ventouris Ferries Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa
* European Sealines Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa e Brindisi-Corfu-Paxi-Zante
* Marmara Lines Brindisi - Çeşme
* Snav: catamarano Brindisi-Corfu-Paxos
* Harmonica Lines Brindisi-Igoumenitsa
* Med Link Lines Brindisi-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso-Cefalonia-Cesme
* European Seaways Brindisi-Corfù-Igoumenitsa
* Superferries Brindisi-Cesme
* Five stars Line Brindisi-Corfu-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso-Cefalonia
* Mega Stars Line Brindisi-Cesme
* Turkish Maritime Lines Brindisi-Cesme
* Delir Lines Brindisi-Igoumenitsa-Cesme
* Marlines Brindisi-corfù-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso
* Poseidon Lines Brindisi-Corfù-Igoumenitsa
* Adriatic Seaways Brindisi-Corfù-Igoumenitsa
* Access Ferries Brindisi-Igoumenitsa-Cesme
* Palmier Ferries Brindisi-Corfù-Paxi-Igoumenitsa
* Sancak Line Brindisi-Cesme
* Ga Ferries Brindisi-Corfù-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso-Cefalonia
* Ak Ventouris Brindisi-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso-Cefalonia
* Anatolia Ferries Brindisi-Igoumenitsa-Cesme
* Vergina Ferries Brindisi-Igoumenitsa-Patrasso-Cefalonia
* Illyria Lines Brindisi-Durazzo-Valona
* Azzurra Lines Bari-Brindisi-Durazzo
* Veronica Lines Brindisi-Valona
* Skenderbeg Lines Brindisi-Valona
* Rml Lines Brindisi-Igoumenitsa
* Nel Lines Brindisi-Corfù-Igoumenitsa-Cefalonia-Zante
* Prosperity Navigation Brindisi-Valona
* Ikaria Lines Brindisi-Valona
* Rainbow Lines Brindisi-Durazzo-Igoumenitsa
* South Lines Brindisi-Durazzo
* Far East Maritime Brindisi-Valona
# Live & In the Can

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| HM Magazine | |
| The Phantom Tollbooth | |
Live & In the Can was the first live album released by Delirious? in 1996, and was packaged in a tin can. It was re-released in 2012 as part of the band's 20th Anniversary Cutting Edge Years boxed set.

## Track listing

* "Spontaneous I" – 1:06
* "I'm Not Ashamed" – 6:35
* "Did You Feel The Mountains Tremble?" – 5:25
* "Spontaneous II" – 3:17
* "Oh Lead Me" – 3:41
* "Obsession" – 9:04
* "Spontaneous III" – 2:02
* "Spontaneous IV" – 2:08
* "Come Like You Promise" – 3:22
* "Spontaneous V" – 2:30
* "Spontaneous VI" – 3:36
* "What A Friend I've Found" – 5:05
* "Spontaneous VII" – 1:37
* "I've Found Jesus" – 5:09
* "Spontaneous VIII" – 3:20
* "Lord's Prayer" – 1:32
* "Spontaneous IX" – 2:19
The "spontaneous" sections are live improvisation, prayers, or extended introductions to the other tracks. Much of the recordings took place at the Cutting Edge events in Littlehampton and Central Hall, Southampton as well as at the Remix conference in Birmingham. Those heard praying in the Spontaneous sections include Roger Ellis, Billy Kennedy, Pete Greig, Roger Mitchell and Johnny Sertin.
# Givira pardana

Givira pardana is a moth in the family Cossidae. It is found in São Paulo, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 30 mm. The forewings are light brown with a basal, inner, outer and subterminal row of round, dark brown spots, edged with whitish. There are traces of darker, transverse, irregular and broken lines on the hindwings.
# Gentianella germanica

Gentianella germanica, common name German gentian, also known in the United Kingdom as the Chiltern gentian, is a flowering plant in the family Gentianaceae. It was chosen as the county flower of Buckinghamshire. Within the UK, it is only native to the Chiltern Hills of southern England, although its distribution in continental Europe is much wider, ranging from France to the Balkans.
# Henrik Wann Jensen

Henrik Wann Jensen (born 1969 in Harlev, Jutland, Denmark) is a Danish computer graphics researcher. He is best known for developing the photon mapping technique as the subject of his PhD thesis, but has also done important research in simulating subsurface scattering and the sky.
He was awarded an Academy Award (Academy Award for Technical Achievement) in 2004 together with Stephen R. Marschner and Pat Hanrahan for pioneering research in simulating subsurface scattering of light in translucent materials as presented in their paper "A Practical Model for Subsurface Light Transport". The technique of simulating and scattering light on a subsurface are used by the major render engines in the computer graphics industry like Mental Ray or V-Ray.
He is a professor emeritus at the Computer Graphics Laboratory at University of California, San Diego and has engineering degrees from the Technical University of Denmark, where he received his PhD. He is chief scientist at Luxion, a company focused on simulating physically accurate light properties on a 3D object.
# John Marshall (historian)

John Marshall is a British historian. He was the Chairman of the Department of History at Johns Hopkins University, and is now Leonard and Helen R. Stulman Professor of History at the same institution.

## Life

He was awarded BA (1st Class Hons.) and an MA at Churchill College, Cambridge, as well as an MA and PhD from The Johns Hopkins University. He is a Fellow of the Royal Historical Society.
Marshall has written two books on the English philosopher and political theorist John Locke. Edward G. Andrew of the University of Toronto wrote that Marshall's John Locke: Resistance, Religion and Responsibility was "the most careful and comprehensive treatment of Locke's political theology I have read". Julian H. Franklin of Columbia University said that "the elaborate and extended account of Locke's positions on ecclesiology and theology is essentially the first complete study of Locke's thought in that domain and is unrivaled in the literature". Perez Zagorin claimed that Marshall's John Locke, Toleration and Early Enlightenment Culture "is not only an outstanding contribution to the history of religious toleration, but also offers the most comprehensive treatment of the subject in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries, the early years of the Enlightenment, that now exists...a fine work of scholarship". Tim Harris wrote that the "book is surely destined to become a classic".

## Works

* John Locke: Resistance, Religion and Responsibility (Cambridge University Press, 1994).
* John Locke, Toleration and Early Enlightenment Culture (Cambridge University Press, 2006).
# Haworth, Cross Roads and Stanbury

Haworth, Cross Roads and Stanbury is a former civil parish that covered the far western hinterland of the City of Bradford in West Yorkshire, England. According to the 2001 census the parish had a population of 6,566, increasing to 6,994 at the 2011 Census. As its name suggests, it covered Haworth, Cross Roads and Stanbury, with a large moorland area to the west of Stanbury. In total, the civil parish covered 1,737 hectares (4,290 acres). The parish was formed on 1 April 1999. On 1 April 2023 the parish was abolished and split to form "Cross Roads" and "Haworth and Stanbury".
# Porterfield (surname)

Porterfield is a surname of Scottish origin. It was first used by descendants of John de Porter in 1262. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alfred Porterfield (1869 – after 1894), Scottish football goalkeeper
* Bob Porterfield (1923–80), American Major League Baseball pitcher
* Christopher Porterfield (born before 2006), American songwriter, guitarist and singer
* Daniel R. Porterfield (born 1961), American academic administrator, 15th president of Franklin & Marshall College
* Eric Porterfield (born 1974), American politician in West Virginia
* Eugene Porterfield (born 1946), American politician in Pennsylvania
* Garry Porterfield (born 1943), former American football player for the Dallas Cowboys.
* George A. Porterfield (1822–1919), American and Confederate army officer
* Gordon Porterfield (born before 1968), American playwright, novelist, poet and teacher
* Harry Porterfield (1928-2023), American news anchor.
* Ian Porterfield (1946–2007), Scottish football player and coach
* John Porterfield (fl. 1571), Scottish prelate
* Katherine Porterfield (born before 1998), American child psychologist
* Leslie Porterfield (born 1976), American female motorcyclist who has set several speed records
* Lewis B. Porterfield (1879–1942), American admiral
* Matthew Porterfield (born 1977), American independent filmmaker
* Robert Porterfield, often referred to as "General Porterfield", (1751-1843), was a Virginia planter, politician, magistrate and military officer who served in the Virginia House of Delegates representing Augusta County for one term
* Robert Porterfield (1905–71), American founder of the Barter Theatre
* Ron Porterfield (born before 1983), American Major League Baseball athletic trainer
* Shaletta Porterfield (born 1985), American beauty queen
* William Porterfield (born 1984), Irish cricketer
# Fred Klein

Fred Klein (8 April 1898 – 25 April 1990) was a Dutch painter who spent much of his life in France.
Born Friedrich Franz Albert Klein in Bandung, Indonesia, he was known in the Netherlands under the name of Frits Klein and in France as Fred Klein. He lived and worked in France beginning in 1920. His style was somewhat akin to Impressionism. A figurative painter of landscapes, he had exhibitions starting in 1930. He is known for his frequent depiction of horses and dreamy beach scenes. Dutch critics admired his work as did French ones, who often compared him to Odilon Redon. "[Klein] starts from a dream of colors from which the motif gradually takes shape. Notwithstanding he still reverts to reality with this, albeit a dreamed up reality," one review concluded.
Klein's work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.
On his 80th birthday, the Van Gogh Museum in Amsterdam held a retrospective of his work. In recent years, there has been renewed interest in his paintings, leading to a spike in prices.
Klein and his first wife, painter Marie Raymond, were the parents of celebrated painter Yves Klein. His second wife was the English painter Ursula Bardsley.
# Greaves Adventist Academy

Greaves Adventist Academy is an Independent K–11 Christian school located in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, that is affiliated with the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

## History

Greaves Adventist Academy traces its history back to the Montreal English Seventh-day Adventist Church School, which was founded in January 1899. Over the next few decades, an English-language school and a French-language school were both operated by the Seventh-day Adventist Church in Montreal. In the 1952, the English-language school was renamed the Montreal Seventh-day Adventist School, and the school was located at the Westmount Seventh-day Adventist Church. Enrollment was low at this time, with only nine students in attendance in 1963.
The school frequently moved during this era, occupying nine different sites before settling on its current campus, in the Notre-Dame-de-Grâce neighbourhood of Montreal. In 1979, the school was renamed The Adventist School of Montreal (West). By this time the school's fortunes had begun to turn, and enrollment reached 73. The school also added a high school program at this time. In 1994, the school was named Greaves Adventist Academy, in honour of Sylvia Greaves, who joined the school in 1963 as its only teacher, and at the time of her retirement in 1985 was its principal.
In 2008, Greaves expanded by adding a satellite school at a second campus: Greaves Adventist Academy - Sartigan Campus. This second school offers grades K-7 education in both English and French. The parent school became known as Greaves Adventist Academy - Montreal Campus. By 2013, enrollment at the Montreal Campus had reached 277 students.

## Academics

Greaves is a full K-11 academy. In Quebec it is considered a private non-subsidized school, which allows it to teach in the English language without an eligibility certificate.
The school is accredited by the Quebec Ministry of Education, and the school follows the curriculum requirements that the Ministry has established. High school students at Greaves take the provincial exams that have been created by the Ministry of Education upon completion of their courses. Greaves is also accredited by the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists. Greaves teaches religion courses using the Encounter Bible Curriculum, which has been adopted by the North American Division of the Seventh-day Adventist Church.

### Sartigan Academy

Greaves Adventist Academy - Sartigan Campus is located in St-Georges de Beauce, Quebec. Sartigan Academy is a fully bilingual school, which is also accredited by both the Quebec Ministry of Education and the North American Division of Seventh-day Adventists. Sartigan offers K-8 education as of 2022.
# 2000 UCI Road World Championships – Women's time trial

The Women's time trial at the 2000 UCI Road World Championships took place over a distance of 24.5 kilometres (15.2 miles) in Plouay, France on 11 October 2000.

## Final classification

| Rank | Rider | Country | Time |
| | Mari Holden | United States | 33' 14.62" |
| | Jeannie Longo | France | + 3.71" |
| | Rasa Polikevičiūtė | Lithuania | + 46.91" |
| 4 | Solrun Flataas | Norway | + 54.91" |
| 5 | Ceris Gilfillan | United Kingdom | + 57.72" |
| 6 | Hanka Kupfernagel | Germany | + 59.24" |
| 7 | Albine Caillie | France | + 1' 16.44" |
| 8 | Zinaida Stahurskaia | Belarus | + 1' 28.50" |
| 9 | Judith Arndt | Germany | + 1' 38.13" |
| 10 | Mariëlle van Scheppingen | Netherlands | + 1' 50.23" |
| 11 | Tracey Gaudry | Australia | + 1' 56.79" |
| 12 | Anne Samplonius | Canada | + 1' 57.41" |
| 13 | Sara Carrigan | Australia | + 1' 59.21" |
| 14 | Gabriella Pregnolato | Italy | + 2' 00.52" |
| 15 | Susanne Ljungskog | Sweden | + 2' 04.15" |
| 16 | Ruth Martinez Gomez | Spain | + 2' 11.97" |
| 17 | Wenche Stensvold | Norway | + 2' 12.17" |
| 18 | Bogumiła Matusiak | Poland | + 2' 18.30" |
| 19 | Sarah Symington | United Kingdom | + 2' 25.73" |
| 20 | Nicole Brändli | Switzerland | + 2' 33.89" |
| 21 | Deirdre Demet-Barry | United States | + 2' 36.74" |
| 22 | Monika Tyburska | Poland | + 2' 41.50" |
| 23 | Diana Rast | Switzerland | + 2' 41.57" |
| 24 | Lisbeth Simper | Denmark | + 3' 16.16" |
| 25 | Luisa Tamanini | Italy | + 3' 20.47" |
| 26 | Geraldine Gill | Ireland | + 3' 43.23" |
| 27 | Agnes Kay Eppers | Bolivia | + 6' 34.58" |
| 28 | Fatma Galiullina | Uzbekistan | + 6' 51.71" |
| DNF | Sandy Espeseth | Canada | |
| DNS | Jenny Algelid | Sweden | |
| DNS | Jolanta Polikevičiūtė | Lithuania | |
Source
# Gladstone, Tasmania

Gladstone is a rural locality in the local government areas of Break O'Day and Dorset in the North-east region of Tasmania. It is located about 50 kilometres (31 mi) north of the town of St Helens. The 2016 census determined a population of 139 for the state suburb of Gladstone.

## History

It was originally known as Mount Cameron; the name Gladstone was in use by 1882. The area was named for William Ewart Gladstone, Prime Minister of Great Britain. Gladstone was gazetted as a locality in 1968.

## Geography

The Ringarooma River enters the locality from the west and flows through to the north-west.

## Road infrastructure

The B82 route (Waterhouse Road / Gladstone Road) enters from the north-west and runs south-east to the village before exiting to the south-west. Route C843 (Carr Street / Cape Portland Road / North Ansons Road) starts at an intersection with B82 and runs east and south-east before exiting. Route C844 (a continuation of Cape Portland Road) starts at an intersection with C843 and exits to the north. Route C845 starts at an intersection with C843 and exits to the north-east.
# Gentianella saxifragoides

Gentianella saxifragoides is a species of plant in the Gentianaceae family. It is endemic to Ecuador. Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical high-altitude grassland.
# John Lambert (civil servant)

Sir John Lambert KCB PC (4 February 1815 – 27 January 1892) was a British solicitor and civil servant.
The son of Daniel Lambert, of Milford Hall, Salisbury, Lambert was educated at Downside School, the Catholic institution in Somerset, before becoming a solicitor in Salisbury. In the 1840s, he was behind the construction of the first Catholic church in Salisbury, St Osmund's, in the city centre. In 1854, he was elected Mayor of Salisbury, the first Roman Catholic mayor of a cathedral city since the Reformation.
In 1857, Lambert was appointed an inspector under the Poor Law Board. In 1863, he was called upon by Charles Pelham Villiers to frame relief measures for the Lancashire Cotton Famine: his work resulted in the Union Relief Aid Acts and the Public Works (Manufacturing Districts) Act 1864. In the following years, Lambert was involved in the preparation of the Reform Bill 1866 for Lord John Russell's government, which was introduced by William Ewart Gladstone. He subsequently was involved in the framing of the Reform Act 1867 for Benjamin Disraeli, and the Irish Church Act 1869 and the Landlord and Tenant (Ireland) Act 1870 for Gladstone. He also drew up the scheme for the Metropolitan Poor Act 1867 (30 & 31 Vict. c. 6) and served on many government commissions.
In 1871, Lambert was appointed Permanent Secretary to the Local Government Board, resigning in 1882.
Lambert was appointed a CB on the recommendation of Gladstone, and a KCB in 1879 on the recommendation of Disraeli. He was sworn of the Privy Council in 1885. An authority on church music, he helped to revive the singing of plainchant, and received a gold medal for service in connexion to church music from Pope Pius IX. With the publisher James Burns, he established the Catholic publishing house Burns & Lambert (later Burns & Oates).
Lambert died in January 1892 and was buried in the graveyard behind St Osmund's Church, Salisbury.
# Haworth (surname)

Haworth (/ˈhaʊ.ərθ/ HOW-ərth, US also /ˈheɪwərθ/ HAY-wərth, /ˈhoʊwərθ/ HOH-wərth or /hɑːrθ/ HARTH depending on the family) is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Adrian Hardy Haworth (1767–1833), English entomologist, botanist, and carcinologist
* Alan Haworth, Baron Haworth (1948–2023), British politician
* Alan Haworth (ice hockey) (born 1960), Canadian retired ice hockey player
* Andy Haworth (born 1988), English footballer
* Sir Arthur Haworth, 1st Baronet (1865–1944), British businessman and Liberal politician
* Barbara Haworth-Attard (born 1953), Canadian children's book author
* Bobs Cogill Haworth (1900–1988), South African-born Canadian painter and potter
* Bryn Haworth (born c. 1948), British musician
* Carl Haworth (born 1989), Canadian soccer player
* Cheryl Haworth (born 1983), American Olympic weightlifter
* Erasmus Haworth (1855–1932), American geologist
* George Haworth (1864–1943), English footballer
* Gerrard Wendell Haworth (1911–2006), founder of furniture manufacturer Haworth
* Gordie Haworth (1932–2019), Canadian retired ice hockey player
* Ian Haworth (born 1947), British anti-cultist
* James Haworth (1896–1976), British Labour politician
* Janet Haworth (born c. 1950), Conservative Member of the National Assembly for Wales
* Jann Haworth (born 1942), American Pop artist
* Jill Haworth (1945–2011), English actress
* John Haworth (1876–1924), English football manager
* Julia Haworth (born 1979), English actress
* Kent Haworth (1946–2003), Canadian archivist
* Lawrence Haworth (1926–2024), American-Canadian philosopher
* Leland John Haworth (1904–1979), American physicist and head of the Brookhaven National Laboratory, the Atomic Energy Commission and the National Science Foundation
* Paul Leland Haworth (1876–1936), American author, educator, explorer and politician
* Robert Haworth (disambiguation), various footballers
* Simon Haworth (born 1977), Welsh former international footballer
* Speedy Haworth (1922–2008), American country music guitarist and singer
* Ted Haworth (1917–1993), American Academy Award-winning production designer and art director
* Tony Haworth, Welsh bridge player; see Cheating in bridge#Tony Haworth, 1999
* Volga Haworth (c. 1898–1945), English/Irish-American dancer
* Walter Haworth (1883–1950) British chemist
* William Haworth (1905–1984), Australian politician
# William Bramwell

William Bramwell (c.February 1759 – 13 August 1818) was an English Methodist itinerant preacher who led a successful Christian revival in Yorkshire.

## Early life

Born in Elswick (near Preston), Lancashire, he was raised in a devout Anglican family. In pursuit of spiritual assurance, Bramwell first explored Roman Catholic devotions such as self-flagellation, before returning to the established Church of England and preparing for confirmation.

## Ministry

In Preston, a friend persuaded Bramwell to attend a Methodist meeting, where he was converted by the evangelical preaching; he soon enrolled as a member of a Methodist society in 1780. An encounter with Methodism's founder, John Wesley, in 1781 left a deep impression on Bramwell, and he took up local preaching – he was committed to promoting the novel Wesleyan doctrine of entire sanctification.
In 1785, Bramwell was admitted by Wesley into full-time ministry. He was stationed first in Liverpool for a brief period and then, successively, in Preston, Canterbury, Blackburn and Colne. In late 1791, Bramwell was stationed in the Dewsbury circuit, which was experiencing division. By the following year, such were the effects of his powerful preaching that a revival spread from the town and throughout West Yorkshire. This period of spiritual renewal (and mass conversion) began in 1793 and diminished around 1797.
Bramwell became a close associate of fellow minister Alexander Kilham. Amid the disarray following Wesley's death in 1791, Kilham founded the Methodist New Connexion, but Bramwell declined to join the new connexion and weakened its influence. Through his evangelism, Bramwell established several societies throughout the North of England, in numerous towns including Birstal and latterly Manchester. For all his success, however, his intense revivalist preaching style engendered controversy. Jabez Bunting, then the dominant authority of the Methodist connexion, had little sympathy with Bramwell's revivalist ministry and expressed desire for Bramwell and his supporters to follow other secessions from the Wesleyan Methodist Connexion.
He died suddenly in 1818, at the age of about 59.