OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cabo Verde Basketball League

The Cabo Verde Basketball League (CVBL) was a professional men's basketball league in Cape Verde. The league was founded in 2021 as the Praia Basketball League by former professional player António de Pina, as a way to boost tourism on the island and to boost the economy. In its first season, the league only featured teams from the country's capital Praia. The CVBL is recognised by the Cape Verdean Basketball Federation (Federação Cabo-Verdiana de Basquetebol), but is organised by Overseas Basketball Connection.
It was the first-ever professional league in Cape Verde. The last season was played in 2022. Since then, the Capeverdean Basketball League (CBL) has been established.

## History

The league was founded as the Praia Basketball League in 2021 as the first professional basketball league in Cape Verde. It was founded by US-based Cape Verdean António de Pina, who was a former professional player. Only teams from the capital of Praia played in the inaugural season. On July 24, 2021, the Plateau Warriors won the inaugural title.
After the first season, the league changed its name to Cabo Verde Basketball League and new teams from Sal and São Vicente entered the league. The 2022 season began on June 12 and ended July 31, 2022.
After the 2022 season, the league's social media accounts shut down and no more events were organized.

## Format

Each season, the CVBL holds a draft, for which players can register. Each season exists out of six teams, that play a regular season to determine their seeds for the playoffs.

## Teams

The following six teams played in the 2021 and 2022 season:

### 2021 teams

| Team | Neighbourhood |
| Achada Grande Volcano | Achada Santo António |
| Achada Panthers | Achada Santo António |
| CB Cidadela | |
| Palmarejo Sharks | Palmarejo |
| Plateau Warriors | |
| Ponta d'Agúa Gorrillas | Ponta de Água |

### 2022 teams

| Team | City, Island |
| Mindelo Monstro | Mindelo, São Vicente |
| Palmarejo Sharks | Palmarejo, Praia, Santiago |
| Plateau Warriors | Praia, Santiago |
| Ponta d'Agúa Gorrillas | Ponta de Água, Praia, Santiago |
| Sal Turtles | Sal |
| Txada Panthers | |

## Champions

| Season | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 2021 | Plateau Warriors | Achada Panthers | 92–84 |
| 2022 | Mindelo Monstro | Txada Panthers | 2–0 (best-of-three) |
# Bijaynagar

Bijaynagar is a village within the jurisdiction of the Jaynagar Majilpur police station in the Jaynagar II CD block in the Baruipur subdivision of the South 24 Parganas district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Geography

Bijaynagar is located at 22°10′55″N 88°27′40″E﻿ / ﻿22.1820°N 88.4610°E﻿ / 22.1820; 88.4610. It has an average elevation of 8 metres (26 ft).

## Demographics

As per 2011 Census of India, Bijaynagar had a total population of 6,274.

## Transport

A short stretch of local roads link Bijaynagar to the State Highway 1.
Baharu railway station is located nearby.

## Healthcare

Sri Ramakrishna Rural Hospital, with 30 beds, at Nimpith, is the major government medical facility in the Jaynagar II CD block.
# Ron Carruthers (footballer, born 1918)

Ronald Harold Carruthers (26 August 1918 – 2 July 2004) was an Australian rules footballer who played with Collingwood in the Victorian Football League (VFL).

## Career

Carruthers was a centreman and wingman, recruited locally by Collingwood, from Abbotsford. He played only briefly in his first few seasons before making 10 league appearances in 1943. His best season came in 1945 when he appeared in 17 games, which included two finals, narrow losses to South Melbourne in the semi-final and Carlton in the preliminary final. A knee injury ended his 1946 season in round six. He returned late in the 1947 VFL season, to play the last five rounds.
In 1953, Carruthers won the 75 and 100 yard sprints at the Stawell Gift. He had taken up running during his time at Collingwood, but these were the first major races that he had won.

## Family

He was the father of Ron E. Carruthers, who played for Collingwood in 1961.
# Sciomyzini

Sciomyzini is a tribe of flies in the family Sciomyzidae.

## Genera

* Apteromicra Papp, 2004
* Atrichomelina Cresson, 1920
* Calliscia Steyskal, 1975
* Colobaea Zetterstedt, 1837
* Ditaeniella Sack, 1939
* Neuzina Marinoni & Knutson, 2004
* Oidematops Cresson, 1920
* Parectinocera Becker, 1919
* Pherbellia Robineau-Desvoidy, 1830
* Pseudomelina Malloch, 1933
* Psacadina Enderlein, 1939
* Pteromicra Lioy, 1864
* Sciomyza Fallén, 1820
* Tetanura Fallén, 1820
# Gran Premio del Jockey Club

The Gran Premio del Jockey Club is a Group 2 flat horse race in Italy open to thoroughbreds aged three years or older. It is run at Milan over a distance of 2,400 metres (about 1½ miles), and it is scheduled to take place each year in October.
The event is named after the Jockey Club Italiano, a racing organisation based in Milan. It was established in 1921, and was initially contested over 1,800 metres.
The race was run over 2,000 metres in 1926 and 1927. It was extended to its current distance of 2,400 metres in 1928. Prior to 2017 it was contested at Group 1 level.

## Records

Most successful horse (2 wins):
* Erba – 1928, 1929
* Norman – 1953, 1954
* Schiaparelli – 2007, 2009
Leading jockey since 1970 (6 wins):
* Frankie Dettori – Misil (1993), Shantou (1996), Kutub (2001), Cherry Mix (2005), Schiaparelli (2009), Campanologist (2011)
Leading trainer since 1970 (4 wins):
* John Dunlop – Awaasif (1983), Silvernesian (1992), Silver Patriarch (1998), Golden Snake (2000)
* Saeed bin Suroor – Kutub (2001), Cherry Mix (2005), Schiaparelli (2009), Campanologist (2011)
Leading owner since 1970 (4 wins):
* Godolphin – Kutub (2001), Cherry Mix (2005), Schiaparelli (2009), Campanologist (2011)

## Winners since 1981

* ↑ The 2008 running was cancelled because of a strike
* ↑ The 2021 races took place at Capannelle.

## Earlier winners

* 1921: Priapo
* 1922: Scopas
* 1923: Giovanna Dupre
* 1924: Stella d'Italia
* 1925: Major
* 1926: Giambologna
* 1927: Cercingoli
* 1928: Erba
* 1929: Erba
* 1930: Fantasio
* 1931: Ilario
* 1932: Niccolo Pisano
* 1933: Ello
* 1934: Ostia
* 1935: Pilade
* 1936: Chilone
* 1937: Milazzo
* 1938: Ursone
* 1939: Lafcadio
* 1940: Bellini
* 1941: Zuccarello
* 1942:
* 1943: Trau
* 1944: Erno
* 1945: Alleata
* 1946: Fante
* 1947: Tenerani
* 1948: Astolfina
* 1949: Antonio Canale / Grifone $^1$
* 1950: Balestrina
* 1951: Daumier
* 1952: Caran d'Ache
* 1953: Norman
* 1954: Norman
* 1955: Ribot
* 1956: Tissot
* 1957: Ismone
* 1958: Nagami
* 1959: Sedan
* 1960: Rio Marin
* 1961: Molvedo
* 1962: Misti
* 1963: Soltikoff
* 1964: Veronese
* 1965: Atilla
* 1966: Marco Visconti
* 1967: Ruysdael
* 1968: Chicago
* 1969: Glaneuse
* 1970: Bacuco
* 1971: Weimar
* 1972: Tierceron
* 1973: Sang Bleu
* 1974: Authi
* 1975: Laomedonte
* 1976: Infra Green
* 1977: Stateff $^2$
* 1978: Stone
* 1979: Scorpio
* 1980: Pawiment
$^1$ The 1949 race was a dead-heat and has joint winners. $^2$ Balmerino finished first in 1977, but he was relegated to second place following a stewards' inquiry.
# Talhotblond

Talhotblond may refer to:
* Talhotblond (2009 film), documentary directed by Barbara Schroeder
* Talhotblond (2012 film), TV film directed by Courteney Cox
# John Berberian

John J. Berberian (born October 9, 1941 Sivas) is an American musician known for his virtuosity on the oud, the Middle Eastern stringed instrument.

## Early life

Berberian was born in Sivas, Turkey as the son of Armenian family. His father, Yervant Berberian, was an accomplished oud player and an instrument maker. Oud masters of Armenian, Turkish, and Greek heritage frequented his family's home. John Berberian started his musical education learning the violin, but by the age of 10 began imitating his father on the oud. At the age of 16, he had his first job as a musician, playing the oud in a band in Whitinsville, Massachusetts.

## Education

He graduated from Columbia University with a B.A. in economics, and received his MBA from Harvard Business School. While a student, he performed regularly in Manhattan nightclubs. From the early 1960s, he recorded for a variety of labels including Mainstream Records (his first label), MGM, RCA, Roulette, and Verve.

## Career

He expanded beyond the ethnic music market in the mid to late 1960s, decades before "world music" became fashionable, with a series of LPs which explored fusions between traditional Middle Eastern music, psychedelic rock and jazz. These included Expressions East (1964), Music of the Middle East (1966), and Middle Eastern Rock (1969) with guitarist Joe Beck. He also set up his own recording studio and record label, Olympia. Simultaneously with his career as a musician, he worked as a purchasing agent in New York.
He was awarded teaching grants as a musician by the Pennsylvania Council on the Arts in 1996 and by the Massachusetts Cultural Council in 2004. He has performed worldwide for over 40 years.

## Personal life

He is a trustee of the Armenian Apostolic Church in Whitinsville, Massachusetts, and lives with his family in Shrewsbury.

## Discography

* Expressions East (1964)
* Oud Artistry (1965)
* Music of the Middle East (1966)
* Middle Eastern Rock (1969)
* A Mid Eastern Odyssey (1973)
* Echoes of Armenia (1976)
* The Dance Album (1978)
# Dave Alexander (musician)

David Michael Alexander (June 3, 1947 – February 10, 1975) was an American musician, best known as the original bassist for influential proto-punk band The Stooges. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010 as a member of The Stooges.

## Biography

After his family relocated to Ann Arbor, Michigan, from Whitmore Lake, Michigan, Alexander attended Pioneer High School in Ann Arbor, where he met brothers Ron and Scott Asheton. "Zander" (as Alexander was known) dropped out after 45 minutes on the first day of his senior year in 1965 to win a bet. Later in 1965, Ron sold his motorcycle and then went to England to see The Who and to "try and find The Beatles".
Alexander and the Asheton brothers soon met Iggy Pop and formed The Stooges in 1967. Although Alexander was a total novice on his instrument, he was a quick learner and subsequently had a hand in arranging, composing and performing all of the songs that appeared on the band's first two albums, The Stooges and Fun House. He is often credited by Pop and was credited by the late Ron Asheton in interviews with being the primary composer of the music for the Stooges songs "We Will Fall", "Little Doll" (both on The Stooges), "Dirt" and "1970" (both on Fun House).
Alexander was fired from the band in August 1970 after showing up at the Goose Lake International Music Festival too drunk to play. After his dismissal, Alexander was replaced by bassists Zeke Zettner and Jimmy Recca, though Ron Asheton played bass on the first studio album post-Alexander, Raw Power. Alexander remained close friends with both Asheton brothers, as well as with Bill Cheatham, who was a roadie and high school friend of both Alexander and the Asheton brothers. Alexander did not join another band after his dismissal from The Stooges, instead mainly relying on money made from investments made in the stock market to make ends meet.

## Death and tribute

Alexander died of pulmonary edema in 1975, at the age of 27 in Ann Arbor, after being admitted to a hospital for pancreatitis, which was linked to his alcoholism. During The Stooges' induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010, Iggy Pop paid tribute to Alexander during his speech.

## References in songs

Mike Watt mentions Alexander by name in his song "The Angel's Gate," on his 2004 album The Secondman's Middle Stand, by which time Watt had replaced Alexander in the reformed Stooges. At Watt's first performance with the Stooges at the Coachella Valley Music and Arts Festival in May 2003, he wore a Dave Alexander t-shirt as a tribute.
Iggy Pop references Alexander in the spoken intro to "Dum Dum Boys" on his 1977 album The Idiot:
   How about Dave? OD'd on alcohol

## Discography
### With The Stooges

* The Stooges (1969)
* Fun House (1970)
# 2014 in Jamaica

Events in the year 2014 in Jamaica.

## Incumbents

* Monarch: Elizabeth II
* Governor-General: Patrick Allen
* Prime Minister: Portia Simpson-Miller
* Chief Justice: Zaila McCalla

## Events

* 1 May – The first-ever outbreak of chikungunya in the Caribbean reaches epidemic levels.
* 25 September – A privately owned Socata TBM-900 (flight number N900KN) from the US flies without a conscious pilot for a thousand miles after a suspected cabin depressurization (see also) and crashes 14 miles off the coast of northeastern Jamaica.

## Sports

* 18 November – Jamaica win the 2014 Caribbean Cup defeating Trinidad and Tobago in the final following a penalty shootout.

## Deaths

* 2 February – Bunny Rugs, reggae musician (Third World) (b. 1948).
* 10 February – Stuart Hall, Jamaican-born British cultural theorist (b. 1932).
* 17 February – Wayne Smith, reggae musician ("Sleng Teng") (b. 1965).
* 25 February – Philip Smart, record producer (b. 1960).
* 9 April – Norman Girvan, professor and politician, Secretary General of the Association of Caribbean States (2000–2004) (b. 1941).
* 10 April – Eddy Thomas, dancer, choreographer and teacher, co-founder of National Dance Theatre Company (b. 1932).
* 11 April – Leonard Levy, cricketer (b. 1939).
* 19 May – Count Suckle, Jamaican-born British sound system operator and club owner (b. 1931).
* 24 May – E. Don Taylor, Anglican prelate, Bishop of the Virgin Islands (1986–1994), Vicar of New York City (1994–2009) (b. 1937).
* 11 July – Sir Howard Cooke, politician, Governor-General (1991–2006), MP (WIF) (1958–1962) and MP for St James (1962–1980), Senate President (1989–1993) (b. 1915).
* 27 July – G. Raymond Chang, Jamaican-born Canadian financial analyst, Chancellor of Ryerson University (2006–2012) (b. 1948).
* 9 August – Trevor Boots Harris, entertainment journalist and broadcaster (b. 1944/5).
* 22 August – Douglas Sang Hue, cricket umpire (b. 1931).
* 25 August – Uziah Thompson, percussionist (b. 1936).
* 28 August – Roger Clarke, politician, Minister of Agriculture (since 2012) (b. 1940).
* 31 August – Flip Fraser, Jamaican-British journalist and playwright (b. 1951).
* 4 September – Hopeton Lewis, singer (b. 1947).
* 20 September – Kamara James, Jamaican-born American Olympic fencer (2004) (b. 1984).
* 9 October – Style Scott, reggae drummer (b. 1956).
* 19 October – John Holt, singer (The Paragons) and songwriter ("The Tide Is High") (b. 1947).
* 19 December – Barbara Jones, reggae/gospel singer (b. c1952)
# Thermal dose unit

A Thermal dose unit (TDU) is a unit of measurement used in the oil and gas industry to measure exposure to thermal radiation. It is a function of intensity (power per unit area) and exposure time.
1 TDU = 1 (kW/m$^2$)$^{4/3}$s.

## Results of exposure

| Level of Exposure | Level of Exposure | Result |
| Mean | Range | Result |
| 92 | 86-103 | Pain |
| 105 | 80-130 | Threshold First Degree Burn |
| 290 | 240-350 | Threshold Second Degree Burn |
| 1000 | 870-2600 | Threshold Third Degree Burn |
# Siraj Aurangabadi

Sayyid Sirajuddin, commonly known as Siraj Aurangabadi (1715–1763), was an Indian mystic poet who initially wrote in Persian and later started writing in Urdu.

## Work and Life

The anthology of his poems, Kulliyat-e-Siraj, contains his ghazals along with his masnavi Nazm-i-Siraj. He was influenced by Persian poet Hafiz.
He had also compiled and edited a selection of works of Persian poets under the title "Muntakhib Diwan". The anthology of his poems, entitled Siraj-e-Sukhan, was included in Kulliyat-e-Siraj.
He stopped writing poetry at the age of 24.
In his later life, Aurangabadi renounced the world and became a Sufi ascetic. He lived a life of isolation, though a number of younger poets and admirers used to gather at his place for poetic instruction and religious edification.
His ghazal Khabar-e-Tahayyur-e-Ishq has been sung by Abida Parveen and Ali Sethi paid a tribute to the singer by singing the same ghazal in 2020.
# Talkin' to Me

"Talkin' to Me" is a song by American R&B singer Amerie from her debut album, All I Have (2002). Produced by Rich Harrison, it was released in late 2002 as the album's second and final single solely in the United States, thus not being able to make the charts elsewhere. A remix of "Talkin' to Me" by the production duo Trackmasters featuring rapper Foxy Brown exists. The song first obtained airplay during the week of October 8, 2002.

## Music video

The video was directed by Dave Meyers and first aired in October 2002.

## Single release

A promotional single of the song was to be released as a double A-side with "I'm Coming Out", but it never came to surface as the commercial release came for "I'm Coming Out". Instead, "Talkin' to Me" was backed with the All I Have track "I Just Died".

## Chart performance

"Talkin' to Me" debuted at number twenty-two on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles in early November 2002, entering the main chart at number seventy five weeks later and peaking at fifty-one in its fourth week. It also peaked at number eighteen on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs in late December 2002, having previously debuted at number twenty-three on the Bubbling Under R&B/Hip-Hop Singles.

## Track listings and formats
### U.S. double A-side single with "I Just Died"

* "Talkin' to Me" – 3:54
* "I Just Died" – 3:29

### U.S. promo CD single

* "Talkin' to Me" (Album Version)
* "Talkin' to Me" (Album Edit)
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix featuring Foxy Brown)
* "Talkin' to Me" (Instrumental)
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix - Instrumental)

### U.S. 12-inch single

* Side A:
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix - Clean featuring Foxy Brown) – 3:35
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix featuring Foxy Brown) – 3:35
* "Talkin' to Me" (Remix featuring Jakk Frost) – 3:50
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix - Instrumental) – 3:35
* Side B:
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix - No Rap) – 3:34
* "Talkin' to Me" (Mark Ronson Sunshine Remix) – 3:49
* "Talkin' to Me" (Mark Ronson Sunshine Remix - Instrumental) – 3:49
* "Talkin' to Me" (Trackmasters Remix - A Cappella featuring Foxy Brown) – 3:31

## Charts

| Chart (2002—2003) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 (Billboard) | 51 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 18 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 40 |
# Hassan Akhavi

Hassan Akhavi (1908–17 April 1997) was an Iranian military officer who played an active role in the overthrown of Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh in 1953. He briefly served as the minister of agriculture in the period 1957–1959 and retired from military offices and politics. Following the regime change in Iran in 1979 he settled in the United States.

## Biography

Akhavi was born in Tehran in 1908. Following his graduation from the officer's college he joined the Imperial Iranian Army. He held various military posts, including chief of staff in Khuzestan. In the 1940s he was a member of the Aria Party led by Hasan Arfa. In fact, Akhavi was the leader of its military wing.
Hossein Fardoust in his memoirs published in 1978 argued that Akhavi was one of the major liaisons between the Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi and army officers who were planning a coup against the government of Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh in 1953. During this period Akhavi's military rank was colonel, and he was heading the military intelligence unit of the army. He was part of the pro-British group among the coup planning army officers. The major members of Akhavi's group were the following: General Hassan Arfa, Brigadier General Teymur Bakhtiar and Colonel Hedayatollah Gilanshah. On 15 August 1953 Akhavi was among the coup supporters who were arrested by the forces loyal to Mosaddegh.
After the success of the coup Akhavi was promoted to the rank of brigadier general and became the deputy chief of staff of the army. In this post he served as one of the deputies of Nader Batmanghelidj, army's chief of staff.
Then Akhavi served as a military attaché in Turkey, Greece and Yugoslavia for a short term. In 1956 he returned to Iran and became the head of the Forestry Organization and the commander of the Forest Guard. Akhavi was appointed minister of agriculture in the cabinet led by Prime Minister Manouchehr Eghbal on 4 April 1957. He was also promoted to the rank of major general the same year. Akhavi was removed from the office due to his opposition to the land reform plan in 1959. Jamshid Amouzegar replaced him as minister of agriculture.
After his removal Akhavi retired from both politics and army. He left Iran for the United States after the end of the Pahlavi rule in 1979. He died of natural causes in Orange County, California, on 17 April 1997.
# Mehmet Ali Nuroğlu

Mehmet Ali Nuroğlu (born 7 September 1979) is a Turkish actor.
Born in Istanbul, his family is originally from Şanlıurfa. After studying philosophy for three years at Middle East Technical University, Nuroğlu enrolled in Hacettepe University to study theatre. While still studying, he started working for the Turkish State Theatres. Meanwhile, he worked as an assistant for actor Semih Sergen. In order to get a role in Çağan Irmak's period drama series Çemberimde Gül Oya, he moved to Istanbul and portrayed the character of Mehmet. He later starred in the movie Zincirbozan, portraying the character of an Idealist called Reis. He then joined the cast of Kırık Kanatlar, a TV series on Turkish War of Independence.

## Filmography
### Television

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2003 | Yuvadan Bir Kuş Uçtu | |
| 2004 | Çemberimde Gül Oya | Mehmet |
| 2005 | Kırık Kanatlar | Teğmen Nevzat |
| 2008 | Vurgun | Tayfun |
| 2009 | Ayrılık | Spartak |
| 2009 | Ömre Bedel | Erdem |
| 2012 | Uçurum | Adem |
| 2013 | Tatar Ramazan | |
| 2014 | Güzel Köylü | Kaan Yontar |
| 2016 | Çanakkale Yüzyıllık Mühür | Vardvan |
| 2018 | Sen Anlat Karadeniz | Vedat Sayar |
| 2019–2020 | Güvercin | Kenan |
| 2023–present | Kudüs Fatihi Selahaddin Eyyubi | Nur ad-Din Zengi |

### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2005 | Cenneti Beklerken | Şehzade Yakup |
| 2006 | Umut Adası | Çetin |
| 2007 | Peri Tozu | Cem |
| 2007 | Zincirbozan | Mehmet |
| 2008 | Başka Semtin Çocukları | Semih |
| 2008 | Nokta | Ahmet |
| 2009 | Sonsuz | Remzi |
| 2011 | Bizim Büyük Çaresizliğimiz | Bora |
| 2013 | Kusursuzlar | Ferit |
| 2013 | Kış Uykusu | Timur |
| 2016 | Rüya | Yaren |

### Internet

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2022-2023 | Çekiç ve Gül: Bir Behzat Ç. Hikayesi | Yücel Demirdelen |
| 2023-2024 | Mevlânâ Celâleddîn-i Rûmî | Şems-i Tebrizi |

## Awards

| Year | Award | Category |
| 2022 | Kristal Ağaç Ödülü (ODTÜ) | Honorary Award |