OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hugo Porfírio

Hugo Cardoso Porfírio (born 28 September 1973) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played mostly as a winger.
He amassed Primeira Liga totals of 86 games and ten goals over the course of nine seasons, representing five clubs. He also competed in England, Spain and Saudi Arabia.
Porfírio appeared for Portugal at Euro 1996.

## Club career

Born in Lisbon, Porfírio graduated from Sporting CP's prolific youth academy, joining the professionals for the 1992–93 season alongside Emílio Peixe. After some appearances as a substitute, he had loan spells with fellow Primeira Liga clubs Tirsense and União de Leiria.
Porfírio returned to the Estádio José Alvalade for 1996–97, but soon moved on loan to England's West Ham United. There, he scored four goals in all competitions, against Nottingham Forest in the third round of the League Cup, Wrexham in the same stage of the FA Cup and Blackburn Rovers and Chelsea in the Premier League.
Released by Sporting in June 1997, Porfírio spent the following campaign with La Liga's Racing de Santander. He only netted once during his spell in Cantabria, in a 2–2 draw at Tenerife, and was also sent off twice as his team went on to finish in 14th position.
Porfírio signed with Sporting neighbours Benfica for 1998–99, being loaned in the January transfer window to Nottingham Forest, where he appeared sparingly and scored once, against Sheffield Wednesday. He returned to Benfica in July, terminating his contract for unpaid salaries, joining Marítimo in August on a free transfer but returning to the former at the end of the season after reaching amicable terms; after a brief spell in the first team, he was soon demoted to the reserves where he would spend almost two years, severing his ties in February 2004.
Subsequently, Porfírio had short spells, playing with modest Portuguese sides (1º Dezembro and Oriental) and retiring in 2008 after a season in Saudi Arabia with Al Nassr. In February 2012, he was named by manager Ricardo Sá Pinto as part of his backroom team at Sporting. He left his post in the club's scouting department in April 2013.

## International career

After impressive displays with Leiria, Porfírio earned a callup to the Portugal national team. After making his debut on 29 May 1996 in a 1–0 defeat of Ireland in Dublin, he made the nation's squad of 22 for UEFA Euro 1996, playing 15 minutes in the 1–0 group stage win against Turkey.
Some months later, Porfírio was also in the roster at the 1996 Olympic Games, where Portugal finished fourth, their best result ever in the competition. He received his last cap for the full side on 9 November, in a 1–0 home victory over Ukraine for the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualifiers.
# Strongman (film)

Strongman is a 2009 documentary about strongman Stanley Pleskun, and his relationships with his girlfriend and his family.
# Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church

The Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church is a church located at 4461 Twenty-Eighth Street in Detroit, Michigan. It was designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1980 and listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982. The building now houses the Motor City Missionary Baptist Church.

## History

In the late 1800s, German-speaking immigrants began moving into southwest Detroit. The Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church on Military Street was established in 1882 to service this influx of people. The new congregation quickly swelled, and in 1890, the elders of Zion started a daughter congregation, commissioning the architectural firm of Spier & Rohns to design a wooden structure costing no more than $2000 to build. This building is the only known example of a wooden church designed by the firm.
The church was completed in 1891; a wooden parsonage was added the next year and a brick school was built in 1923. The latter two building are included in the city historical listing, while on the church is on the National and state listing.
The Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church was built in 1891; the congregation used the building until 1976, when they went defunct. The building was purchased by the Motor City Missionary Baptist Church in 1978. The Motor City Baptist Church congregation was organized in 1967 by Rev. John W. Haynes and his wife Inez.

## Description

The Gethsemane Evangelical Lutheran Church is a wooden, Carpenter Gothic chapel. It is frame construction with gables at the ends, a central tower, and vestibule in front. The original clapboard siding still clads the building, although white paint has replaced the original cream-and-gold with red-and-blue accent color scheme. Each side has five tall lancet-arched, stained-glass windows, and the eaves are trimmed with hollow curved brackets and a paneled frieze.
The interior is unusually well-preserved. The interior walls feature vertical board wainscoting, with the area above covered in cream painted canvas. The church organ is located on a rear balcony.
The altar from Gethsemane is now used by Christ our Savior Lutheran Church in Livonia, Michigan.
# Kırköy, Kale

Kırköy is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Kale, Denizli Province in Turkey. Its population is 252 (2022).
# Dub 56

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Dub 56 is the fifth album released by the ska group The Toasters. It was released at a time in which ska punk was looking to break into the mainstream.
# Kierin Meehan

Kierin Meehan (born in Brisbane, Queensland) is an Australian children's book author, teacher and choreographer.

## Life

Meehan studied at the University of Queensland, where she received a degree in German and Japanese. She later obtained a graduate degree in performing arts (dance) from the Queensland University of Technology, and worked as a dance teacher and choreographer for ten years. Meehan also taught German and Japanese language lessons, and lived in Japan for one year.

## Writing career

Meehan began writing in Esashi, a town on the west coast of Hokkaidō, Japan, when she was asked to write a monthly column for the town's magazine. To date, she has written three books: Hannah's Winter (2001), Night Singing (2003) and In the Monkey Forest (2005). Hannah's Winter was a notable book in the 2002 CBC Awards, and Night Singing and In the Monkey Forest both received the Patricia Wrightson Prize. Meehan also wrote a fourth novel, Ten Rules for Detectives.
# Ansonia penangensis

Ansonia penangensis is a species of toad in the family Bufonidae. It is endemic to Penang Island, Malaysia. Records from elsewhere represent other species; the mainland records are referable to Ansonia malayana and Ansonia jeetsukumarani.
Its natural habitats are rocky streams in rainforests.
# Bocas del Toro Archipelago

The Bocas del Toro Archipelago is a group of islands in the Caribbean Sea in the north-west of Panama.

## Geography

The archipelago separates Almirante Bay and Chiriquí Lagoon from the open Caribbean Sea. The archipelago is part of the Bocas del Toro District which is part of Bocas del Toro Province. The area is 250 km$^2$ (97 square miles) which is about 60% of the district's area, and the population about 13,000, which is 75% of the district's population. The major city is Bocas del Toro, also called Bocas Town, on Isla Colón.

### Access

The islands are accessible by water taxis and private boats. Isla Colón is accessible by airplanes, ferries, private boats, and water taxis. Bocas del Toro "Isla Colón" International Airport, located just west of Bocas Town, provides air transportation to and from the islands. Ferries serve Bocas Town from Almirante, Changuinola, and Chiriquí Grande.

### Environment

The major islands of the archipelago, Colón, Bastimentos, Cristóbal, Popa, Solarte, and Cayo Agua, have been designated an Important Bird Area (IBA) by BirdLife International because they support significant populations of white-crowned pigeons and three-wattled bellbirds.

### Islands

* Cayos Zapatilla
* Isla Bastimentos
* Isla Carenero (aka: Careening Cay or Careening Key)
* Isla Cayo Agua
* Isla Colón (main island)
* Isla Cristóbal
* Isla Popa
* Isla Solarte
* Isla Pastores
* Isla Bagui
* Isla Split Hill
The archipelago also includes 50 cays and some 200 tiny islets.

### Protected Areas

* Isla Bastimentos National Marine Park
* Mimi Timbi
* Palo Seco
* Playa Bluff
* La Amistad (Pila)

### Settlements

* Bocas del Toro (Bocas Town)
* Bastimentos (Isla Bastimentos)
* Salt Creek (Isla Bastimentos)
* Punta Laurel (Isla Bastimentos)
# Strongman (disambiguation)

A strongman is a person who performs feats of strength.
Strongman or Strong Man may also refer to:
* Political strongman, a term for an authoritarian political leader, usually head of a military dictatorship
* Strongman game, a physical strength carnival attraction also known as a high striker
* Strongman (comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Jon Andersen (born 1972), professional wrestler also known by the ring names Jon Strongman and Strong Man
* Strongman Mine, a New Zealand coal-mine
* Strong Man, one of The Mighty Heroes in the U.S. animated television series
* The Strong Man, a 1926 American silent film
* Strongman (film), a documentary movie about Stanley Pleskun
* Strongmen, a 2020 book by Ruth Ben-Ghiat
* Strongman (rapper), a Ghanaian rapper

## People with the surname

* Steve Strongman, Canadian blues guitarist, singer and songwriter
* William Gerald Strongman (1936–2021), Canadian politician
# Germano Meneghel

Germano Meneghel (1961 – June 13, 2011) was a Brazilian musician and singer-songwriter. Meneghel was a lead vocalist of Olodum, an internationally-known cultural and musical group based in Salvador, Brazil.
Meneghel was responsible for writing some of Olodum's most well known songs, including "Avisa Lá" and "Alegria Geral".
Meneghel suffered from health problems, including hypertension and had complained of chest pains shortly before his death in 2011. Meneghel died at his home in the Pero Vaz neighborhood of Salvador, Brazil, on June 13, 2011, at the age of 49.
# List of films set in Lyon

A list of films set in Lyon, France:
* 1895: 14 vues Lumière filmées à Lyon entre 1895 et 1900 by Auguste and Louis Lumière;
* 1929: The Kiss (Le Baiser) by Jacques Feyder with Greta Garbo;
* 1938: Le Petit Chose by Maurice Cloche with Arletty, Robert Lynen;
* 1945: 120 rue de la Gare by Jacques Daniel-Norman with René Dary, Sophie Desmarets;
* 1946: Un revenant by Christian-Jaque with Louis Jouvet, Gaby Morlay, François Périer, Marguerite Moreno, Ludmilla Tchérina;
* 1949: La Cage aux filles by Maurice Cloche with Danièle Delorme, Noël Roquevert;
* 1950: Cœur sur mer by Jacques Daniel-Norman;
* 1952: Les Dents longues by Daniel Gélin with Daniel Gélin, Danièle Delorme, Louis de Funès;
* 1953: Thérèse Raquin by Marcel Carné, with Simone Signoret, Raf Vallone, Jacques Duby;
* 1956: Un condamné à mort s'est échappé by Robert Bresson;
* 1956: Crime et Châtiment by Georges Lampin with Jean Gabin, Robert Hossein, Marina Vlady, Bernard Blier, Gaby Morlay, Lino Ventura;
* 1964: L'Insoumis by Alain Cavalier with Alain Delon, Léa Massari;
* 1966: Le Voyage du père by Denys de La Patellière with Fernandel, Lilli Palmer, Laurent Terzieff, Madeleine Robinson, Michel Auclair, Philippe Noiret;
* 1969: La Sirène du Mississipi by François Truffaut with Jean-Paul Belmondo, Catherine Deneuve;
* 1969: L'Armée des ombres by Jean-Pierre Melville with Lino Ventura, Simone Signoret, Paul Meurisse, Jean-Pierre Cassel;
* 1974: L'Horloger de Saint-Paul by Bertrand Tavernier with Philippe Noiret, Jean Rochefort;
* 1975: Verdict by André Cayatte with Jean Gabin, Sophia Loren;
* 1975: La Chair de l'orchidée by Patrice Chéreau with Charlotte Rampling, Edwige Feuillère, Bruno Cremer, Simone Signoret, Alida Valli;
* 1980: Une semaine de vacances by Bertrand Tavernier, with Nathalie Baye, Gérard Lanvin, Michel Galabru;
* 1981: Le Voyage à Lyon by Claudia von Alemann;
* 1982: Coup de foudre by Diane Kurys with Miou-Miou, Isabelle Huppert, Guy Marchand;
* 1985: Parole de flic by José Pinheiro, with Alain Delon, Jacques Perrin;
* 1993: Un crime by Jacques Deray, with Alain Delon;
* 1994: Lucie Aubrac by Claude Berri with Carole Bouquet, Daniel Auteuil;
* 1996: Les Voleurs by André Téchiné;
* 1998: Le Gone du Chaâba by Christophe Ruggia, from the book by Azouz Begag;
* 2000: Lyon police spéciale by Bertrand Arthuys;
* 2000: Tout va bien, on s'en va by Claude Mouriéras;
* 2000: Une affaire de goût by Bernard Rapp with Bernard Giraudeau;
* 2002: Inventaire filmé des rues de la Croix-Rousse à Lyon by Gérard Courant;
* 2002: Quand tu descendras du ciel by Éric Guirado;
* 2003: Le Coût de la vie by Philippe Le Guay;
* 2004: Vaada by Satish Kaushik, film by Bollywood;
* 2005: Destination Fourvière by Gérard Courant;
* 2007: Après Lui by Gaël Morel;
* 2007: Détrompez-vous by Bruno Dega;
* 2007: J'veux pas que tu t'en ailles by Bernard Jeanjean;
* 2007: La Fille coupée en deux by Claude Chabrol;
* 2008: Les Liens du sang by Jacques Maillot;
* 2009: The International by Tom Tykwer;
* 2009: Je te mangerais by Sophie Laloy;
* 2011: Les Lyonnais by Olivier Marchal;
* 2011: Les Adoptés by Melanie Laurent
# Kilborn

Kilborn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cecil Kilborn (1902–?), English footballer
* Craig Kilborn (born 1962), American comedian, sports and political commentator, actor and television host
* John Kilborn (1794 – after 1878), Canadian politician and judge
* Leslie Gifford Kilborn (1895–1972), Canadian missionary
* Lewis Kilborn (1902–1984)
* Michael Kilborn (born 1962), Australian cricketer
* Omar Leslie Kilborn (1867–1920), Canadian Methodist missionary and writer
* Pam Kilborn (born 1939), Australian athlete
* Stephen Kilborn, (born 1950), potter and painter
* Virginia Kilborn, Australian radio astronomer
# Annals of Surgery

The Annals of Surgery is a monthly peer-reviewed medical journal of surgical science and practice. It was started in 1885 by Lippincott Williams & Wilkins (United States, United Kingdom).
# Bluebeard's Egg

Bluebeard's Egg is a collection of short stories by Canadian author Margaret Atwood, first published in 1983. The book's first American edition was released in 1986 under the name Bluebeard's Egg and other stories.

## Synopsis

In this collection, Atwood explores the politics of sex and heterosexual relationships, examining the emotions, betrayals, and casualties of such relationships. Four of the stories in the collection depart from this theme to instead present presumably autobiographic ruminations on the narrator's childhood influences. The majority of these stories are set in downtown Toronto.

## Contents

The two stories omitted in the US 1986 edition were both included in the 1992 version of Dancing Girls
* "Significant Moments in the Life of My Mother"
* "Spring Song of the Frogs"
* "Hurricane Hazel" – This story explores the pain and uncertainty of adolescence; the narrator recalls her first love affair, at age 14, and how the conventions of the time might have trapped her into an unhappy marriage.
* "Scarlet Ibis" – While on vacation in the Caribbean, a family takes a day trip to Caroni Swamp to see the rare scarlet ibis. The story explores the motivations and effects of human engagement with nature.
* "Loulou;" or, "The Domestic Life of the Language" – This story explores the topic of a woman being exploited by men. Loulou is a successful potter who supports financially a number of poets including her ex-husband and former lovers. A fling with her accountant leads her to realize she enjoys being a patroness of the arts, fully aware of her financial exploitation by the poets.
* "The Salt Garden" – The essence of this selection is the story of a married couple who are amiably separated, each with a new lover.
* "Uglypuss" – Joel, a 1960s-style left-wing radical, confronts the contradictions between his public and private life.
* "The Sin Eater" – missing from US 1986 edition.
* "Betty" – missing from US 1986 edition.
* "The Sunrise" – This work explores the experiences of a female painter who progresses from painting erect penises to painting men's faces, stalking men whose faces she wishes to paint. Disillusionment comes when one of these men expresses to her his view that women are properly the objects of violence.
* "Bluebeard's Egg"
* "Unearthing Suite" – Reviewer William French argues that this story can be read as autobiographical. As such, it suggests the beginnings of Atwood's writerly development occurred in her observations of the passing landscape during long car rides with her family.
* "Two Stories about Emma" (which includes "The Whirlpool Rapids" and "Walking on Water")
* "In Search of the Rattlesnake Plantain" – Before the 1986 US release, this story was published in Harper's Magazine (August, 1986).
# Jianghan Road station

Jianghan Road station may refer to:
* Jianghan Road station (Wuhan Metro)
* Jianghan Road station (Hangzhou Metro)
# Yeniköy, Karakoçan

Yeniköy is a village in the Karakoçan District of Elazığ Province in Turkey. Its population is 315 (2021). The village is populated by Kurds of the Şadiyan tribe.
# Gurban

Gurban may refer to
* Gurban (given name)
* Gurban (river) in Romania
* Sana gurban, an Azerbaijani composition by Alekper Taghiyev
# Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act

The Uniform Common Interest Ownership Act was created to provide a model set of laws to govern condominium, cooperative, homeowner association and planned unit development communities in the United States. Variations of the act have been adopted in Colorado, Washington (state), and some other states.
# Don MacBeth

Donald MacBeth (August 29, 1949 – March 1, 1987) was a Canadian Hall of Fame jockey in North American Thoroughbred racing.
Born in Red Deer, Alberta, Macbeth rode horses at Alberta racetracks before going to race in the United States. Among horses of note, he rode Deputy Minister, winner of the 1981 Sovereign and Eclipse awards for Outstanding Two-Year-Old Male Horse in Canada and the United States. In Japan, MacBeth rode Half Iced to victory in the 1982 Japan Cup and Chief's Crown to a win in the 1984 Breeders' Cup Juvenile, the 1985 Blue Grass Stakes, and the 1985 Marlboro Cup. He also won the prestigious Washington, D.C. International in 1985 aboard Vanlandingham for trainer Shug McGaughey.
A 1991 Southern Florida Sun-Sentinel newspaper story referred to MacBeth as being "among the most respected of jockeys, known well for his gentle nature and integrity."
MacBeth was the leading jockey at Monmouth Park for three years running between 1978 and 1980. He won 2,764 races before cancer ended his racing career. For his significant contribution to the sport of horse racing, MacBeth received the Avelino Gomez Memorial Award and the George Woolf Memorial Jockey Award. MacBeth died in Reddick, Florida, where he lived, in 1987. The following year he was inducted posthumously into the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame.

## MacBeth Memorial Jockey Fund

After doing a show at a racetrack near Minneapolis, Minnesota, devoted fan and sometime racehorse owner, comedy actor Tim Conway had wanted to donate his fee to help former jockeys experiencing hard times, but learned that no such fund existed. In cooperation with Don MacBeth's widow, Conway became a co-founder, Vice President, and member of the board of directors of the Don MacBeth Memorial Jockey Fund to assist injured and disabled riders. As of March 2007, the Fund had assisted more than 1,800 riders.
# Drugs (Ammonia song)

"Drugs" is a song by Ammonia, released as their debut single from their debut album Mint 400 in 1995. The song was an instant hit and is still regarded as one of the band's most recognised songs.
Lead singer Dave Johnstone is quoted as saying, "There isn't really that much of a message. 'Drugs' is about apathy towards drugs." The song was written in five minutes during a rehearsal and peaked at #32 on the Australian Singles chart and came in at #27 on Triple J’s Hottest 100 for 1995. In North America, it reached #29 on the Billboard's Hot Modern Rock Tracks and #22 on the Canadian rock/alternative chart.

## Formats & track listings

* AUS CD single MATTCD022
** "Drugs" – 3:27
** "Realise" – 3:18
** "Zoned" – 3:59
* AUS promo CD single SAMPCD 3367
** "Drugs" – 3:27
* US promo CD single ESK 7681
** "Drugs" – 3:27

## Charts

| Chart (1995) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 32 |
# KLNL

KLNL may refer to:
* Kings Land o' Lakes Airport (ICAO code KLNL)
* KLNL-LD, a low-power television station (channel 14) licensed to serve College Station, Texas, United States; see List of television stations in Texas
# Bar tack

In sewing, bar tack, also written bar-tack or bartack, refers to a series of stitches used to reinforce areas of a garment that may be subject to stress or additional wear. Typical areas for bar tack stitches include pocket openings, buttonholes, belt loops, the bottom of a fly opening, tucks, pleats and the corners of collars. Bar tacks may be sewn by hand, using whip stitches, or by machine, using zigzag stitches. The process for sewing a bar tack is essentially to sew several long, narrowly-spaced stitches along the line of the bar that will be formed, followed by short stitches made perpendicular to the long stitches, through the fabric and over the bar. The bar commonly varies between 1⁄16 to 1⁄8 inch (1.6 to 3.2 mm) in width and 1⁄4 to 3⁄8 inch (6.4 to 9.5 mm) in length. In some garments, such as jeans, the bar tack will be sewn in a contrasting color.
Similar stitches to the bar tack include the arrowhead tack and crow's foot tack.
# William Court

William Thomas Court (1842 – 31 May 1910) was an Australian-born English amateur cricketer who played in one first-class cricket match for Kent County Cricket Club in 1867. Court was wicket-keeper who batted right-handed.
Court was born at Sydney in New South Wales in 1842, the son of John and Rebecca Court. His family returned to England during Court's childhood, his father, who had been born at Swalecliffe and farmed at Wrotham before emigrating, resumed farming near Maidstone in Kent.
A club cricketer for sides including The Mote and Bearsted, Court made a single first-class cricket appearance for Kent against Sussex in 1867 at Hove, scoring 11 runs and making a duck in his two innings. He played a non-first-class match for the Gentlemen of Kent on the same ground immediately after his first-class debut.
By 1871 Court had taken on his own farm near Maidstone and later farmed at nearby Wateringbury. He married Charlotte Lovett; the couple had two sons. He died at Wateringbury in 1910 aged 68.
# Hallandsposten

Hallandsposten is a Swedish local morning newspaper printed in Halmstad, Sweden. It is the major newspaper of Halmstad, Hylte and Laholm municipalities

## History and profile

Hallandsposten was established in 1850. The first issue appeared on 30 July 1850. The paper became daily in 1900, before that it was printed two times a week. One of the editors of the paper was Eric Hägge who served in the post in the early 1940s.
Hallandsposten is part of the Mediebolaget Västkusten, MBVK, which also owns Hallands Nyheter. Hallandsposten was published in broadsheet format until 2007 when it switched to tabloid format. The paper has an independent liberal leaning.
Hallandsposten was the first newspaper in Sweden to make old prints available to the public. The newspaper has digitalised all print editions since 1931. They are scanned, OCR-processed and available to the public. Older prints were excluded because original quality was too low to OCR-process.

## Circulation

The circulation of Hallandsposten was 32,200 copies in 1996. It was 30,900 copies in 2010. Next year the paper reached 120,000 readers. The paper had a circulation of 29,100 copies in 2012 and 29,000 copies in 2013.
# List of cathedrals in Morocco

This is the list of cathedrals in Morocco sorted by denomination.

## Roman Catholic

Cathedrals of the Roman Catholic Church in Morocco:
* St. Peter's Cathedral, Rabat
* Roman Catholic Cathedral of Tangier
* The former Casablanca Cathedral