OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sri Lanka at the 2004 Summer Olympics

Sri Lanka competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, from 13 to 29 August 2004.

## Athletics

Sri Lankan athletes have so far achieved qualifying standards in the following athletics events (up to a maximum of 3 athletes in each event at the 'A' Standard, and 1 at the 'B' Standard). Susanthika Jayasinghe was slated to be on the entry list for the women's 100 metres, but did not compete. She placed third in the same distance, and silver medalist, in the women's 200 metres in Sydney, but a fracture in her right leg caused her to pull out, though she did travel to Athens.

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Anuradha Cooray | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:19:34 | 30 |
| Rohan Pradeep Kumara | 400 m | 46.20 | 5 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Manjula Kumara Wijesekara | High jump | 2.20 | =20 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Quarterfinal | Quarterfinal | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Damayanthi Dharsha | 400 m | 54.58 | 7 | — | — | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Susanthika Jayasinghe | 100 m | DNS | DNS | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Key

* Note–Ranks given for track events are within the athlete's heat only
* Q = Qualified for the next round
* q = Qualified for the next round as a fastest loser or, in field events, by position without achieving the qualifying target
* NR = National record
* N/A = Round not applicable for the event
* Bye = Athlete not required to compete in round

## Shooting

Sri Lanka has qualified a single shooter.

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Points | Rank | Points | Rank |
| Pushpamali Ramanayake | 10 m air rifle | 386 | 38 | Did not advance | Did not advance |
| Pushpamali Ramanayake | 50 m rifle 3 positions | 567 | =25 | Did not advance | Did not advance |

## Swimming
### Men

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Conrad Francis | 100 m butterfly | 56.80 | 52 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |

### Women

| Athlete | Event | Heat | Heat | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Time | Rank | Time | Rank | Time | Rank |
| Menaka de Silva | 50 m freestyle | 28.93 | 52 | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance | Did not advance |
# Juni Wadsa

Juni Wadsa (lit. Old Wadsa) also known as Wadsa gaon (lit. Wadsa village) is a village in the Wadsa taluka in Gadchiroli district in the state of Maharashtra, India. The town of "New Wadsa", now called Desaiganj, lies 2 km to the northeast. The village is situated on the banks of river Wainganga.
The village is on National Highway-353C and National Highway-543. The village is served by Wadsa railway station, which lies on Chanda Fort–Gondia section of South East Central Railway. The railway station is located in Desaiganj, 2 km to the north-east.
Marathi and Gondi languages are spoken here.
# Bradyrrhoa

Bradyrrhoa is a genus of snout moths. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1848.

## Species

* Bradyrrhoa adrianae Asselbergs, 2002
* Bradyrrhoa cantenerella (Duponchel, 1837)
* Bradyrrhoa confiniella Zeller, 1848
* Bradyrrhoa divaricella Ragonot, 1887
* Bradyrrhoa gilveolella (Treitschke, 1833)
* Bradyrrhoa luteola (La Harpe, 1860)
* Bradyrrhoa marianella Ragonot, 1887
* Bradyrrhoa trapezella (Duponchel, 1836)
# Miloš Malivojević

Miloš Malivojević (born 29 May 1993) is an association football player who plays as a midfielder for Italian Serie B club Vicenza.

## Career
### Parma

Born in Scandiano, Emilia region, Italy, Malivojević started his career at Emilian club Parma. He was the member of the under-17 team in 2009–10 season. He scored 2 goals in 2010 Torneo Città di Arco [it], which he was the top-scorer of Parma in the tournament as well as the joint-third among the players. In 2010–11 season he returned to Scandiano for Scandianese Calcio. However, he was suffered from groin injury and missed 3 months. After the season Malivojević returned to Parma for its reserve (the under-20 team).
On 4 July 2012 Malivojević left for Italian fourth level club Renate along with Davide Adorni, Antonio Santurro and Emiliano Storani.
Malivojević was a substitute for Renate in the promotion play-offs first round (semi-finals), both replacing Marco Gaeta at half-time, who plays as a wing forward in the 4–3–3 formation. Eventually Renate lost 1–2 in aggregate to Venezia.

### Vicenza

In June 2013 Malivojević was sold to Italian third-level club Vicenza Calcio in co-ownership, with Mattia Sandrini moved to opposite direction also in co-ownership. Both 50% registration rights of Malivojević and Sandrini were "valued" €600,000 Malivojević signed a 5-year contract.
Malivojević only able to play for Vicenza in friendlies and once in 2013–14 Coppa Italia Lega Pro [it].
He injured his feet in May 2014.
In 2014–15 season Malivojević also played a few friendly games in pre-season. However, on 1 September 2014 Malivojević and team-mate Davide D'Appolonia were left for Savoia on temporary deals.
# Kevin Keegan's Player Manager

Kevin Keegan's Player Manager (German title: K. H. Rummenigge's Player Manager) is a football (soccer) video game developed by British studio Anco Software and released for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System, featuring football manager Kevin Keegan.

## Gameplay

The player takes a football team and manages them to win games and eventually the championship. The player does not control each individual team member directly. Instead, the player designs plays and acquires players from other teams in order to make the perfect team.
Kevin Keegan's Player Manager gave the player the option of having direct control of the team on the pitch like a regular football sim (but only if the player's personal character was still within playing age and currently representing the team on the pitch), as well as doing all the managerial side of the gameplay as in regular football management sims. The game was based on the Player Manager game developed by Dino Dini for the Amiga and Atari ST, but was not endorsed by the original creator. Players take the role of the player-coach, and begin the game as a 28-year-old. At the age of 35 years (corresponding to the end of the 2000 season), the player character automatically declares his retirement. Controlling the players during a match from that point becomes impossible from that point onwards. After a few more seasons, however the player could sign a nephew or other family member and again become able to control the players on the pitch again. There were only forty-eight teams in a three division structure, and the top tier was titled 'Division 1' as this was before the days of the Premier League. It also featured the FA Cup (titled the Misawa Cup), and Football League Cup (titled Premier Cup) competitions.
Misawa Cup features all 48 teams that are in the game. The 16 Division 1 clubs get byes to the last 32, while the Division 2 & 3 teams battle out for the remaining 16 spaces. This is a knockout competition which also features replays and a Wembley Final Premier Cup. This only features all 32 teams in Division 1 & 2. It's a straight knockout but it's over 2 legs (Apart from the final) and Away goals always count double. Again this features a Wembley final.
The game has features like training, scouting and newspaper reports; on-field positions are associated with unique colours.

## Reception

Power Unlimited gave the game a rating of 80% in their January 1994 issue. Consoles Plus rated the game with a score of 71% back in May 1994 while German video game magazine Total! gave it a score of 4.25 out of 6.
# Guillaume Bianchi

Guillaume Bianchi (born 30 July 1997) is an Italian fencer who won an individual silver medal and a team gold at the 2019 Summer Universiade.
His first podium at the World Cup, was in 2018 in Bonn. He also won the gold team medal at 2018 European Fencing Under 23 Championships.

## Biography

Born in Rome, he currently lives in Frascati where he trains at Frascati Scherma. He is studying at Sapienza University of Rome. As a junior, he won individual bronze medal at the 2017 Junior and Cadet World Fencing Championships. He competed at the 2017–18 Fencing World Cup.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event |
| 2017 | Universiade | Taipei | 3rd | Foil Team |
| 2018 | World Cup | Bonn | 3rd | Foil |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples | 2nd | Foil |
| 2019 | Universiade | Naples | 1st | Foil Team |
# Jatasimhanandi

Jatāsimhanandi (Sanskrit: जटासिंहनन्दि), also called Jatasimha Nandi or Jatila Muni (जटिलमुनि), was a Jain Sanskrit poet believed to have lived in the 6th-9th century CE period. He lived in the modern-day Indian state of Karnataka.
Jatasimhanandi was the author of several kāvya poetic works, including the adventure narrative of Varangacharita. Although it has not conclusively been established, he may have been stylistically influenced by Aśvaghoṣa.
# Eucelatoria

Eucelatoria is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Eucelatoria argentea (Thompson, 1968)
* Eucelatoria armigera (Coquillett, 1889)
* Eucelatoria aurata (Townsend, 1927)
* Eucelatoria aurea (Thompson, 1968)
* Eucelatoria aurescens Townsend, 1917
* Eucelatoria auriceps (Aldrich, 1926)
* Eucelatoria australis Townsend, 1911
* Eucelatoria bigeminata (Curran, 1927)
* Eucelatoria borealis Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria bryani Sabrosky, 1981
* Eucelatoria carinata (Townsend, 1919)
* Eucelatoria charapensis (Townsend, 1919)
* Eucelatoria cinefacta (Reinhard, 1967)
* Eucelatoria cingulatus (Schiner, 1868)
* Eucelatoria claripalpis (Thompson, 1968)
* Eucelatoria comosa (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria cora (Bigot, 1889)
* Eucelatoria crambivora Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria currani Nihei & Dios, 2016
* Eucelatoria digitata Sabrosky, 1981
* Eucelatoria dimmocki (Aldrich, 1932)
* Eucelatoria discalis (Thompson, 1968)
* Eucelatoria dissepta (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria dominica Sabrosky, 1981
* Eucelatoria elongata (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria eucelatorioides (Blanchard, 1963)
* Eucelatoria falcata Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria ferox (Townsend, 1912)
* Eucelatoria flava Inclán & Stireman, 2014
* Eucelatoria fordlandia Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria ghanii (Mesnil, 1975)
* Eucelatoria gladiatrix (Townsend, 1917)
* Eucelatoria guimaraesi Sabrosky, 1981
* Eucelatoria gustavogutierrezi Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria hafelei Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria heliothis Sabrosky, 1981
* Eucelatoria huitepecensis Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria hypodermica (Townsend, 1927)
* Eucelatoria inclani Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria jamaicensis (Curran, 1926)
* Eucelatoria jorgecortesi Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria kopis Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria leucophaeata (Reinhard, 1967)
* Eucelatoria longula (Curran, 1934)
* Eucelatoria luctuosa (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria lugens (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria makhaira Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria meridionalis (Townsend, 1912)
* Eucelatoria montana Townsend, 1929
* Eucelatoria nana (Townsend, 1927)
* Eucelatoria nigripalpis (Bigot, 1889)
* Eucelatoria nudioculatus O'Hara & Wood, 2021
* Eucelatoria oblonga O'Hara & Wood, 2021
* Eucelatoria obscurata (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria obumbrata (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria occulta (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria ocellaris (Townsend, 1927)
* Eucelatoria ordinaria (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria paracarinata Nihei & Dios, 2016
* Eucelatoria parkeri (Sabrosky, 1952)
* Eucelatoria physonotae (Thompson, 1968)
* Eucelatoria pollens (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria procincta (Reinhard, 1935)
* Eucelatoria ritavargasae Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria rivalis (Reinhard, 1953)
* Eucelatoria robusta (Thompson, 1968)
* Eucelatoria rubentis (Coquillett, 1895)
* Eucelatoria sabroskyi Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria sica Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria striolata (Wulp, 1890)
* Eucelatoria teffeensis (Townsend, 1927)
* Eucelatoria tenebrionis Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria tenella (Reinhard, 1937)
* Eucelatoria teutonia Sabrosky, 1981
* Eucelatoria texana (Reinhard, 1923)
* Eucelatoria tinensis (Townsend, 1927)
* Eucelatoria woodorum Burington, 2022
* Eucelatoria yanayacu Burington, 2022
# Equitable Building (Denver)

The Equitable Building is a historic commercial office building located in Denver, Colorado.

## Description and history

Standing at a height of 125 feet with 9 stories, the steel-framed office tower became the tallest building in the city upon its completion in 1892, and retained that title until 1911, when it was surpassed by the Daniels & Fisher Tower. It is an excellent example of the Italian Renaissance Revival architecture of its day, with its numerous sets of arched windows and the ornately carved granite that define its appearance.
The building, designed by Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul and built during the Denver building boom of the early 1890s, was highly cutting edge for its time in its utilization of many recent technological advances, and its self-sufficient infrastructure. As is mentioned in its NRHP designation, "To this day, the artesian well in the basement still runs the elevators, of which there are eight. All the rooms had radiators; most had water closets and hot and cold water, and many also had gas fireplaces." The construction costs of the building amounted to $1.5 million.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on January 9, 1978.
# Dominique Rey (artist)

Dominique Rey is a French Canadian multidisciplinary artist whose practice delves into peripheral subjectivities, from individuals and groups of people, to performance-based works that mine the terrain of the unconscious. She is interested in examining the other within society, as well as a deep sense of being strangers to ourselves. She utilizes modes of fragmentation to explore the self within current experiences of disorientation and dislocation.
Rey is the recipient of numerous awards and grants, including from the Canada Council for the Arts, Manitoba Arts Council, Winnipeg Arts Council, Elizabeth Greenshields Foundation, and La Fondation Baxter & Alma Ricard. Rey received a BFA from the University of Manitoba before pursuing two Master of Fine Arts degrees—one in Photography from the Milton Avery Graduate School of the Arts at Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson, New York, USA and an MFA in New Media from the Transart Institute, Berlin, Germany. Her work is in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, Remai Modern, Winnipeg Art Gallery, Scotiabank, and Province of Manitoba.

## Exhibitions

Rey has been exhibited in Europe and the United States, including Tabacka Art Center (Slovakia), Galleri Box (Sweden), Art Center/South Florida (USA), and across Canada in solo and group exhibitions at the National Gallery of Canada, MOCCA, Remai Modern, Plug In ICA, VU Centre de diffusion et de production de la photographie, MacLaren Art Centre, Gallery TPW, Galerie de l’UQAM, Southern Alberta Art Gallery, Centre Clark, and Winnipeg Art Gallery.

## Selected Solo Exhibitions

* MOTHERGROUND (2024) – Winnipeg Art Gallery, Winnipeg, MB
* Le vide entre nos corps (2023) – VU, Quebec City, QC
* Pieces of Me Pieces of You (2017) – Richard Rhodes Dupont Projects, Toronto, ON
* Under the Rose Arch (2015) – MacLaren Art Centre, Barrie, ON
* Strangers to Ourselves (2013) – Langage Plus, Alma, QC

## Selected Group Exhibitions

* Le septième pétale d’une tulipe-monstre (2023) – Galerie de l’UQAM, Montreal, QC
* Picasso: Becoming the Faun (2023) – Remai Modern, Saskatoon, SK
* Material Self: Performing the Other Within (2014) – MOCCA, Toronto, ON
View full curriculum vitae

## Collections

Rey’s works are held in the permanent collections of major institutions, including:
* National Gallery of Canada
* Remai Modern
* Winnipeg Art Gallery
* Scotiabank
* Province of Manitoba
# Bronze quoll

The bronze quoll (Dasyurus spartacus) is a species of quoll found only in the Trans-Fly savanna and grasslands of Papua New Guinea and South Papua in Indonesia.

## History

It was discovered in the early 1970s when five specimens were collected, but only described in 1987 when Dr. Stephen Van Dyck of the Queensland Museum examined them and recognised their distinctness. As of February 2013 there are twelve public museum specimens, 8 from traps and 4 from local hunters. It is the largest surviving marsupial carnivore of New Guinea, after the thylacine's extirpation from New Guinea thousands of years ago.

## Taxonomy

Very little is known of it; it was previously thought to be an outlying population of the western quoll (Dasyurus geoffroii).

## Status

As of February 2013, there was an estimated population of less than 10,000 and was listed as Near Threatened on the IUCN Red List. A nocturnal predator, it inhabits savanna woodlands. It is threatened by introduced predators like domesticated and feral dogs, and feral cats. It has been observed in Wasur National Park and Tonda Wildlife Management Area.
# 2024 Asian Table Tennis Championships

The 2024 Asian Table Tennis Championships was a table tennis tournament held in Astana, Kazakhstan, from 6 to 13 October 2024.

## Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Men's singles details | Tomokazu Harimoto | Lin Shidong | Oh Jun-sung |
| Men's singles details | Tomokazu Harimoto | Lin Shidong | Hiroto Shinozuka |
| Women's singles details | Kim Kum Yong | Miwa Harimoto | Mima Ito |
| Women's singles details | Kim Kum Yong | Miwa Harimoto | Doo Hoi Kem |
| Men's doubles details | Lim Jong-hoon An Jae-hyun | Koen Pang Izaac Quek | Choong Javen Wong Qi Shen |
| Men's doubles details | Lim Jong-hoon An Jae-hyun | Koen Pang Izaac Quek | Shunsuke Togami Hiroto Shinozuka |
| Women's doubles details | Satsuki Odo Sakura Yokoi | Miwa Harimoto Miyuu Kihara | Chen Xingtong Kuai Man |
| Women's doubles details | Satsuki Odo Sakura Yokoi | Miwa Harimoto Miyuu Kihara | Ayhika Mukherjee Sutirtha Mukherjee |
| Mixed doubles details | Lin Shidong Kuai Man | Ri Jong-sik Kim Kum-yong | Lim Jong-hoon Shin Yu-bin |
| Mixed doubles details | Lin Shidong Kuai Man | Ri Jong-sik Kim Kum-yong | Ham Yu-song Pyon Song-gyong |
| Men's team details | China Wang Chuqin Liang Jingkun Lin Shidong Lin Gaoyuan Zhou Qihao | Chinese Taipei Lin Yun-ju Kao Cheng-jui Feng Yi-hsin Huang Yan-cheng Liao Cheng-ting | India Sharath Kamal Manav Thakkar Sathiyan Gnanasekaran Harmeet Desai Manush Shah |
| Men's team details | China Wang Chuqin Liang Jingkun Lin Shidong Lin Gaoyuan Zhou Qihao | Chinese Taipei Lin Yun-ju Kao Cheng-jui Feng Yi-hsin Huang Yan-cheng Liao Cheng-ting | South Korea Jang Woo-jin Cho Dae-seong An Jae-hyun Lim Jong-hoon Oh Jun-sung |
| Women's team details | Japan Hina Hayata Miwa Harimoto Mima Ito Miu Hirano Satsuki Odo | China Sun Yingsha Wang Yidi Chen Xingtong Shi Xunyao Kuai Man | India Sreeja Akula Manika Batra Sutirtha Mukherjee Ayhika Mukherjee Diya Chitale |
| Women's team details | Japan Hina Hayata Miwa Harimoto Mima Ito Miu Hirano Satsuki Odo | China Sun Yingsha Wang Yidi Chen Xingtong Shi Xunyao Kuai Man | Hong Kong Doo Hoi Kem Zhu Chengzhu Lee Ho Ching Ng Wing Lam Karen Lee Hoi Man |

## Medal table

| Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
| 1 | Japan | 3 | 2 | 3 | 8 |
| 2 | China | 2 | 2 | 1 | 5 |
| 3 | North Korea | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 4 | South Korea | 1 | 0 | 3 | 4 |
| 5 | Chinese Taipei | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 5 | Singapore | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| 7 | India | 0 | 0 | 3 | 3 |
| 8 | Hong Kong | 0 | 0 | 2 | 2 |
| 9 | Malaysia | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Totals (9 entries) | Totals (9 entries) | 7 | 7 | 14 | 28 |
# Asansol–Patna section

The Asansol–Patna section is a railway line connecting Asansol in the Indian state of West Bengal and Patna in Bihar. The 331 km (206 mi) line passes through the fringe areas of West Bengal, a portion of Santhal Parganas in Jharkhand and the Gangetic Plain in Bihar.

## History

The first rail track between Howrah and Delhi was via what was later named as Sahibganj loop and the first through train on the route was run in 1864. The Kiul–Patna sector was ready around 1862. A "shorter main line" connecting Raniganj and Kiul Junction was in position in 1871 and the opening of the Grand Chord in 1907 shortened the distance from Howrah to Delhi even further.

## Electrification

The Asansol–Sitarampur sector was electrified in 1960–61 and the rest of the Asansol–Patna section was electrified during the period 1994–95 to 2000–2001. Sector-wise progress was as follows: Sitarampur–Chittaranjan 1994–95, Chittaranjan–Jamtara 1995–96, Jamtara–Jasidih 1996–97, Jasidih–Narganjo 1997–98, Narganjo–Jhajha 1998–99, Jhajha–Kiul in 1997–98, Kiul–Mankatha 1999–2000, Mankatha–Barhaiya 2000–01, Barhaiya–Mokama 1999–2000 Mokama–Fatuha 1998–99, Fatuha–Danapur 1999–2000.

## Speed limit

The entire Sitarampur–Patna–Mughalsarai line is classified as "B Class" line, where trains can run at speeds up to 130 km/h.

## Passenger movement

Patna and Asansol, on this line, are amongst the top hundred booking stations of Indian Railway.

## Sheds and workshops

Chittaranjan Locomotive Works, one of the largest electric locomotive manufacturers in the world, is located on this line. Initially started for manufacturing steam locomotives, it went into production on 26 January 1950, the day when India became a republic. It now produces AC and DC locomotives and accessories.
Asansol is home to the oldest electric loco shed of Indian Railways. It houses WAG-5 and WAM-4 electric locomotives.

## Railway reorganisation

In 1952, Eastern Railway, Northern Railway and North Eastern Railway were formed. Eastern Railway was formed with a portion of East Indian Railway Company, east of Mughalsarai and Bengal Nagpur Railway. Northern Railway was formed with a portion of East Indian Railway Company west of Mughalsarai, Jodhpur Railway, Bikaner Railway and Eastern Punjab Railway. North Eastern Railway was formed with Oudh and Tirhut Railway, Assam Railway and a portion of Bombay, Baroda and Central India Railway. East Central Railway was created in 1996–97.
# Clubiona cada

Clubiona cada is a species of Clubionidae spider endemic to New Zealand.

## Taxonomy

This species was described in 1979 by Ray Forster from male and female specimens. The holotype is stored in Otago Museum.

## Description

The male is recorded at 3.9mm in length whereas the female is 4.4mm. This species has a pale yellow brown carapace and legs. The abdomen has traces of a median band and has a faint chevron pattern posteriorly.

## Distribution

This species is widespread throughout New Zealand.

## Conservation status

Under the New Zealand Threat Classification System, this species is listed as "Not Threatened".