OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portarlington Football Netball Club

The Portarlington Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Demons, is an Australian rules football and netball club situated in the township of Portarlington, Victoria, on the Bellarine Peninsula. Portarlington teams currently play in the Bellarine Football League and its home ground is the Portarlington Recreation Reserve, Portarlington.

## History

The club was established in 1874. The club played in an early version Bellarine Football League that ran from 1895 to 1914. Reformed after World War I, the club continued to play locally until 1923 when it joined the Geelong Football Association. Portarlington used to wear the red and black Essendon jumper, but this clashed with Birreguarra when the club changed leagues.
A new strip based on the Melbourne jumper of red and blue was adopted. The Portarlington Football Club played the 1964 season in the Polwarth Football League and continued in this league until the Bellarine District Football League was formed in 1971. Portarlington was a founding club and P. Harrison won the goalkicking that year.
Since joining the Bellarine District Football League the club has a winning rate of 49.7%. For two seasons in the 1990s the club was Portarlington–St Leonards, but later reverted to its original name.

## Premierships

* Queenscliff & Bellarine Football Association (3): 1906, 1909, 1911
* Geelong & District Football League:
** Woolworths Cup (1): 1947
** Jarman Cup (3): 1953, 1958, 1959
* Bellarine Football League (2): 1978, 1992

## Notable VFL/AFL players

* Brian Chirgwin with Geelong
* Barry Smith
* Jim Nash with Geelong
* John Hyde with Geelong
* Barry Ward with Geelong
* Barrie Bretland with Geelong
* Max Trewin with Geelong
* Scott Allen with Footscray
# Chingford F.C.

Chingford Football Club was a football club based in Chingford, England.

## History

Founded in 1947, Chingford Town joined the Southern League in 1948. The club folded in November 1950, following withdrawal from the Southern League in the 1950–51 season. In 1952, Parkhill were formed in Chingford, entering the London League changing their name to Chingford in 1955. In 1964, Chingford became founder members of the Greater London League, before becoming founder members of the Metropolitan–London League. In 1975, the club joined the London Spartan League as founder members, playing in the league system for 12 years, before their final season in 1987–88.

## Ground

The club played at Newgate Street in Chingford. Chingford briefly used the facilities of Tottenham Hotspur in 1963, whilst awaiting Newgate Street to be ready by September 1963.

## Records

* Best FA Vase performance: First round, 1974–75, 1977–78
# Manuel A. Gonzalez

Manuel A. Gonzalez (November 24, 1832 – February 25, 1902), also known as "The Father of Fort Myers, Florida" was a 19th-century pioneer and steamship captain who founded Fort Myers, Florida on February 21, 1866.

## Biography

Gonzalez left his home in Asturias Province, Spain in 1846 and traveled to America where he became a naturalized U.S. citizen in May 1859, in Key West, Florida. During the Seminole Indian War and American Civil War, Gonzalez assisted the Union Army by delivering mail and other supplies to troops stationed at a federal garrison in Southwest Florida known as Fort Myers. Following the Civil War, the U.S. Government abandoned Fort Myers. On February 21, 1866, Manuel A. Gonzalez and his 5-year-old son Manuel S. Gonzalez became the first permanent settlers of Fort Myers after arriving by boat from Key West, Florida at the remains of the abandoned federal garrison. Manuel and his son made repairs on what would become the Gonzalez family home located at what is now the corner of First and Jackson streets. Three weeks later, Joseph Vivas and his wife Christianna Stirrup Vivas arrived at the Fort with Manuel A. Gonzalez's wife, Evalina Weatherford Gonzalez and daughter Mary Gonzalez.
Eventually Gonzalez owned a wide swath of riverfront in Fort Myers, including the property that Thomas Edison and Henry Ford later purchased to construct the famous Edison and Ford Winter Estates. As the Fort Myers News-Press later reported: "In 1872, he moved out of town to a creek that now bears his name, Manuel's Branch. In the 1890s, he built a home on Monroe Street on a site that became the Atlantic Coast Line depot."
His son, Manuel S. Gonzalez, wrote in the mid-20th century about the early days:
   In the spring of 1866, a quartet of people landed here, in what was at that time an abandoned wilderness. ... My father, Manuel A. Gonzalez; John A. Weatherford, an uncle of mine; Joseph A. Vivas, a friend of our family; and myself, M.S. Gonzalez (then but 5 years of age) constituted the quartet. ... We arrived here in a sailing vessel. ... The boat returned to Key West ... leaving my father and myself here all alone until the boat should return, which was about three weeks.
The Florida House of Representatives adopted a resolution declaring February 21, 2016 as "Fort Myers Founders Day" in commemoration of the 150th Anniversary of Captain Manuel Gonzalez arriving at the abandoned fort to found the Fort Myers Community on February 21, 1866. Florida Governor Rick Scott issued a Proclamation in commemoration of the Sesquicentennial of the founding of Fort Myers by Captain Gonzalez.
# 1682 in China

Events from the year 1682 in China.

## Incumbents

* Kangxi Emperor (21st year)

## Events

* The Tibetan desi (regent) Sangye Gyatso concealed the death of the 5th Dalai Lama in 1682, and only informed the emperor in 1697
* The official Qing account of the Revolt of the Three Feudatories, entitled P’ing-ting san-ni fang-lüeh, compiled by Ledehun, Han T’an, and others, begins
* Sino-Russian border conflicts

## Deaths

* Zhu Zhiyu (Chinese: 朱之瑜; 1600–1682), courtesy name Luyu (魯璵), and commonly known as Zhu Shunshui (朱舜水; romaji: Shu Shunsui) in Japan, was one of the greatest scholars of Confucianism in the Ming dynasty and Edo Japan. Zhu remains the best remembered of the Ming political refugees in Tokugawa Japan and the one who contributed most to Japanese education and intellectual history.
# Castle Building Centres Group

Castle Building Centres Group Limited (Castle) is the oldest Canadian-based, cooperatively-owned buying group of lumber and building materials. Castle members do not necessarily fly a 'Castle' branded banner, as the store owners are independent and can choose to fly any non-competitive banner. Many stores do not even have a brand associated directly with the name of their store, opting for something more familiar in their market.
Castle also produces Contractor Advantage, a magazine published bi-monthly and distributed nationally. Articles in the magazine are specifically geared toward products, trends and the business side of contracting.

## History

The company began in 1963 when a group of dealers in Ontario formed BOLD Lumber (Buying Organization of Lumber Dealers). BOLD's ambition was to negotiate it's pricing with suppliers based on their collective volume. After their first year, they grew from 6 to 20 dealers. By 1969, the business charter was adjusted to expand beyond 50 dealers. Membership grew from across the country, giving BOLD a national presence.
In 1969, the Board of Directors rejected the notion of a public share offering and franchising concepts in favour of encouraging independent control by its members.
In 1982, the company name was changed to Castle Building Centres Group Limited. The company at this time had grown to 157. The first Castle logo appeared in brown, white and gold. Castle was among the first to introduce the concept of the drive-thru lumberyard concept.
As "big box stores" emerged in Canada, Castle's members continued their growth and remained competitive. The focus on lumber and building materials set the typical Castle store apart. The buying group also assists stores with optional supplemental programs such as local flyers, television spots, health & safety tools, web site services and insurance. The brand logo was also updated to blue, yellow and white.
In 2007, Castle's President and industry notable Provan Wylie retired. Replacing him was Ken Jenkins, formerly of gypsum manufacturer CGC Inc. As a cooperative, the buying group is entirely owned by the member stores. Governance is provided by a Board of Directors composed exclusively of member stores with representation constitutionally mandated from four regions of Canada.
# Marl-Chemiepark Power Station

Marl-Chemiepark Power Station is an ensemble of three thermal power stations. One of these power stations has a 300 meters tall, another a 241 meters tall chimney.
The 300 meters chimney was demolished in 1995, using a special excavator.
# Catalog of Components of Double and Multiple Stars

The Catalog of Components of Double and Multiple Stars, or CCDM, is an astrometric star catalogue of double and multiple stars. It was made by Jean Dommanget and Omer Nys at the Royal Observatory of Belgium in order to provide an input catalogue of stars for the Hipparcos mission. The published first edition of the catalog, released in 1994, has entries for 74,861 components of 34,031 double and multiple stars; the second edition, in 2002, has been expanded to provide entries for 105,838 components of 49,325 double and multiple stars. The catalog lists positions, magnitudes, spectral types, and proper motions for each component.
# Catopta kansuensis

Catopta kansuensis is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Felix Bryk in 1942. It is found in the Chinese provinces of Gansu and Qinghai.
# Cathedral Square, Gibraltar

Cathedral Square is a square within the city centre of the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. It is the location of the Church of England Cathedral of the Holy Trinity which stands to the eastern end of the square. Other features at the square include Duke of Kent House home to the Gibraltar Tourist Board, the Bristol Hotel a children's play park and Sir Herbert Miles Promenade, which is a boulevard lined with nine cannon overlooking the harbour.
The open space here was once a street called Columbine Street which was named after lieutenant-general Francis Columbine who was a deputy governor. The Moorish looking Cathedral dates from 1839 when the Church of the Holy Trinity was redefined. It had been designed by a military engineer for John Pitt, 2nd Earl of Chatham as a church in 1825.
# Catoptria digitellus

Catoptria digitellus is a species of moth in the family Crambidae described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1849. It is found in France and Spain.
# Catoptria daghestanica

Catoptria daghestanica is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Stanisław Błeszyński in 1965. It is found in Daghestan.
# Akdoğu, İliç

Akdoğu is a village in the İliç District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 13 (2022).
# Ponceau S

Ponceau S, Acid Red 112, or C.I. 27195 (systematic name: 3-hydroxy-4-(2-sulfo-4-[4-sulfophenylazo]phenylazo)-2,7-naphthalenedisulfonic acid sodium salt) is a sodium salt of a diazo dye of a light red color, that may be used to prepare a stain for rapid reversible detection of protein bands on nitrocellulose or polyvinylidene fluoride (PVDF) membranes (western blotting), as well as on cellulose acetate membranes. A Ponceau S stain is useful because it does not appear to have a deleterious effect on the sequencing of blotted polypeptides and is therefore one method of choice for locating polypeptides on western blots for blot-sequencing. It is also easily reversed with water washes, facilitating subsequent immunological detection. The stain can be completely removed from the protein bands by continued washing. Common stain formulations include 0.1% (w/v) Ponceau S in 5% acetic acid or 2% (w/v) Ponceau S in 30% trichloroacetic acid and 30% sulfosalicylic acid.
# Parasteatoda lanyuensis

Parasteatoda lanyuensis is a species of comb-footed spider in the family Theridiidae. It is endemic to Taiwan. The type series – two males and three females – was collected from Orchid Island (=Lanyu in Chinese, hence the specific name).
Male Parasteatoda lanyuensis measure 2.68–3.11 mm (0.11–0.12 in) and females 5.47–5.51 mm (0.22–0.22 in) in total length. The carapace is brown with dusky spots while the abdomen is grayish dusky brown with white spots and black flecks. The chelicerae, maxillae, and labium are brown. The sternum is light brown with posterior black flecks. The legs are light brown.
# Cello Sonata (Parry)

The Sonata for Violoncello and Piano in A major by Hubert Parry is a sonata for cello and piano composed between 1879 and 1880, but not published until 1883.

## Background

Hubert Parry began work on the Cello Sonata in 1879 shortly after he completed his Piano Quartet. Intended for French Cellist Jules-Bernard Lasserre, the work was not finished until early 1880. Despite a successful premiere on 12 February 1880, Parry was dissatisfied with the work and revised it extensively before publication by Novello in 1883 with a dedication to Lasserre.

## Structure

The composition is in three movements:
* Allegro
* Andante
* Maestoso - Allegro
Typical performances take around 25 - 26 minutes.
# Portas

Portas is a small municipality in the province of Pontevedra, in the autonomous community of Galicia, Spain. It belongs to the comarca of Caldas.

## Parroquias

It is made up of four parroquias (parishes):
* Briallos (San Cristóbal)
* Lantaño (San Pedro)
* Portas (Santa María)
* Romay (San Julián), home to the Romay fortress in Tras do Rio, an ancestral seat of the House of Romay.
# Can't Get Enough (Patty Loveless song)

"Can't Get Enough" is a song written by Kent Blazy, Will Rambeaux and Blair Daly, and recorded by American country music artist Patty Loveless. It was released in January 1999 as the first single from her compilation album Classics.
The song charted for 20 weeks on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and Tracks chart, reaching number 21 during the week of April 17, 1999. "Can't Get Enough" became Loveless' first entry into the Billboard Hot 100, charting for four weeks, reaching number 96 during the week of April 17, 1999.

## Chart positions

| Chart (1999) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 8 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 96 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 21 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1999) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 55 |
# List of Dhallywood films of 1963

The Dhallywood film industry--the film industry based in Dhaka, Bangladesh--released four feature films in 1963.
| Title | Director | Starring | Language |
| Dharapat | Salahuddin | Nasima Khan, Amjad Hossain, Sujata | Bengali |
| Nach Ghar | Abdul Jabbar Khan | Shabnam, Golam Mustafa, Nasima Khan | Urdu |
| Preet Na Jane Reet | Masud Chaudhury | Shabnam, Khalil, Golam Mustafa, Surraiya | Urdu |
| Talash | Mustafiz | Shabnam, Rahman, Shawkat Akbar, Rani Sarker, Subhash Dutta | Urdu |
# Alexis Landry

Alexis Landry (1721 – March 6, 1798) was an Acadian merchant who helped establish the town of Caraquet.
The son of Jean Landry and Claire Le Blanc, he was born in Grand-Pré in what is now Nova Scotia. In 1743, he moved to the seigneury of Beaubassin. There he married Marie Terriot. Landry helped defend Fort Beauséjour against the British in 1755; the fort was captured by the British in June of that year. Landry and his family first arrived at Caraquet in 1757; they were forced to leave in 1761 after raids by the British but returned again in 1768. He was given official permission to settle there the following year and received title to his land in 1784. Landry was involved in trading and shipbuilding. In 1791, he had a chapel built at Caraquet.
He died in Caraquet in 1798, his body is sepulted in the Sainte-Anne-du-Bocage Sanctuary cemetery.
# Alexis Lavigne

Alexis Lavigne (March 26, 1812 - February 21, 1886) was a French tailor and inventor. He invented the couture mannequin and the supple measuring tape.
In 1841, he established the first fashion school in the world, Guerre-Lavigne, which became ESMOD in 1976.
# Vincenzo Colucci

Vincenzo Colucci (12 October 1846 – 1918) was an Italian veterinarian and zoologist.
He was born in Calabria in 1846, and, by the age of five, he had lost both parents (his father, an opponent of the repressive Bourbon rule in the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies, died in prison). His grandfather and uncle arranged for the orphan to have a sound classical education in the town of Cittanova, Calabria, after which he studied in the University of Naples. From there he went to the University of Bologna with the intention of becoming a medical doctor; however, he changed his plans and entered the veterinary school about 1870, where he worked there for the next 15 years, taking on positions of ever-increasing responsibility. In 1886, he joined veterinary faculty at the University of Parma until 1893, when he moved to the Veterinary school of the University of Pisa, remaining there until his death in 1918. In Cittanova, he is honored by a street named Via Vincenzo Colucci.
Although he usually dealt with normal and pathological histology of domestic animals, he published two papers on regeneration in salamanders. The first, in 1886, described the cellular events during regeneration of extirpated limbs and tails. The second, in 1891, demonstrated that the regenerating lens of the eye arises from the iris; three years later in Germany, Gustav Wolff (1894), without mentioning his Italian colleague, published exactly the same result; Emery (1896) suggested that Wolff learned of Colucci’s work from an abstract on page 174 of Zoologischer Jahresbericht für 1891 (1893), repeated the experiment, and passed it off as his own original discovery a year later. Even so, such lens regeneration has long been called Wolffian and not Coluccian. Significantly, Colucci’s regeneration studies were among the first to examine the phenomenon extensively at the cellular level of organization in any animal.
# Vincenzo Consolo

Vincenzo Consolo (18 February 1933 – 21 January 2012) was an Italian writer.
Consolo was born in Sant'Agata di Militello but resided in Milan from 1969 until his death. He began his literary career in 1963, but gained wider attention in 1976 with Il sorriso dell’ignoto marinaio (The Smile of the Unknown Mariner) and went on to become an award-winning author.
In 2008 he was in Lisbon for a conference at Istituto Italiano di Cultura, where he met with the Portuguese poet Casimiro de Brito and Anna Luisa Pignatelli and wrote a comment on her novel "Nero Toscano".
Vincenzo Consolo won the Strega Prize with Nottetempo Casa per Casa (At night, from house to house) concerning 1920s Sicily and the rise of fascism. He also been given an honorary doctorate by the University of Palermo. In 1994 he was awarded with the Premio Internazionale Unione Latina.
He died in Milan in 2012 after a long illness.

## Awards

* 1985 – Pirandello Award, with Lunaria.
* 1988 – Grinzane Cavour Prize, with Retablo.
* 1992 – Strega Prize, with Nottetempo, casa per casa.
* 1994 – International Latin Union Prize, with L'olivo e l'olivastro.
* 1999 – Brancati Prize, with Lo spasimo di Palermo.
* 1999 – Flaiano Prize.
* 2000 – Feronia-Città di Fiano Prize, with Di qua dal faro.
* 2011 – Ostana Prize - Scritture in lingua madre, Special Prize
# RprA RNA

The RprA RNA gene encodes a 106 nucleotide regulatory non-coding RNA. Translational regulation of the stationary phase sigma factor RpoS is mediated by the formation of a double-stranded RNA stem-loop structure in the upstream region of the rpoS messenger RNA, occluding the translation initiation site.
Clones carrying rprA (RpoS regulator RNA A) increased the translation of RpoS. As with DsrA, RprA is predicted to form three stem-loops. Thus, at least two small RNAs, DsrA and RprA, participate in the positive regulation of RpoS translation. RprA also appears to bind to the RpoS leader. RprA is non-essential. Wasserman et al. demonstrated that this RNA is bound by the Hfq protein. Binding to Hfq alters the conformation of RprA. In the presence of Hfq the stability of RprA is influenced by the osmolarity of the cell, this is dependent on the endoribonuclease RNase E.
It has been shown the RprA regulates the protein coding genes, called csgD, this protein encodes a stationary phase-induced biofilm regulator and ydaM, which encodes a diguanylate cyclase involved in activating csgD transcription. These two target genes are repressed by RprA which results in regulation of biofilm formation.
# Marta Aponte Alsina

Marta Aponte Alsina (22 November 1945 Cayey, Puerto Rico) is a storyteller, novelist and literary critic.

## Life

Her parents were Ismael Aponte Meléndez and Ana María Alsina Díaz. She studied Comparative Literature at the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus. In 1971, she obtained a degree in Regional Planning at the University of California-Los Angeles (UCLA). In 1979, she studied at the New York University (NYU), where she obtained a degree in Latin American Literature.
She was the executive director of two publishing houses in her country: the Institute of Puerto Rican Culture Press, and the University of Puerto Rico Press. In addition to writing, she continues to work as an editor and translator.
She is a member of the board of directors of the Latin American Writers Network (RELAT), an organization founded in 1998, based in Lima, Peru, and affiliated with the Women's World Organization for Rights, Literature and Development.

## Awards

* 2008. National Novel Prize, 2007. PEN Club de Puerto Rico. for: Sexto sueño.
* 2000. Prize of the Institute of Puerto Rican Literature, 1999. for: La casa de la loca y otros relatos.
* 1971. Magazine Award. for: "Notas para un estudio ideológico de las novelas de Manuel Zeno Gandía".

## Works
### Novels

* 2018. PR 3: Aguirre. (Hybrid historical novel, includes interviews.) Cayey, Puerto Rico: Editorial Sopa de Letras. ISBN 9781641310499
* 2015. La muerte feliz de William Carlos Williams. Cayey, Puerto Rico: Sopa de Letras. ISBN 9781618875846
* 2012. Sobre mi cadáver. San Juan: La secta de los perros. ISBN 9781618872203
* 2010. El fantasma de las cosas. San Juan: Terranova Editores. ISBN 9781935163930, OCLC 801037859
* 2007. Sexto sueño. Madrid: Editorial Veintisiete Letras.
* 2004. Vampiresas. Caracas: Ediciones Alfaguara.
* 1996. El Cuarto Rey Mago. Editorial Sopa de Letras.
* 1994. Angélica furiosa. Editorial Sopa de Letras.

### Stories

* 2005. Fúgate (relatos). Editorial Sopa de Letras.
* 2001. La casa de la loca y otros relatos. Mexico: Ediciones Alfaguara.
* 1999. La casa de la loca (relatos). Editorial Sopa de Letras.