OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2007 Algerian Cup final

The 2007 Algerian Cup Final was the 43rd final of the Algerian Cup. The final took place on June 28, 2007, at Stade 5 Juillet 1962 in Algiers with kick-off at 17:00. MC Alger beat USM Alger 1–0 to win their sixth Algerian Cup.
Algerian Ligue Professionnelle 1 clubs MC Alger and USM Alger will contest the final, in what will be the 78th edition of the Algiers Derby. The competition winners are awarded a berth in the 2008 CAF Confederation Cup.

## Pre-match
### Details

| MC Alger | USM Alger |
Sofiane Azzedine :
| | 15 | Réda Babouche |
| | 12 | Moussa Coulibaly | | 90+4' |
| | 16 | Samir Galoul |
| | 2 | Larbi Hosni | | 2' |
| | 18 | Farouk Belkaïd | | 89' |
| | 10 | Fodil Hadjadj |
| | 23 | Yacine Hamadou | 53' |
| | 8 | Fayçal Badji (c) | 77' | 76' |
| | 9 | Mohamed Badache |
| | 19 | Hadj Bouguèche |
| Substitutes : |||
| | 6 | Zoubir Zemit | 53' |
| | 5 | Smaïl Chaoui | 77' |
| | 26 | Mohamed Reda Ouahmane |
| | 28 | Sofiane Belaïd |
| | 20 | Slimane Illoul |
| | 17 | Rafan Sidibé |
| | 7 | Ammar Largot |
| | 29 | Sofiane Younes |
| Manager : |||
| Enrico Fabbro ||||
Lamine Zemmamouche :
| | 29 | Abdelkader Besseghir |
| | 3 | Mohamed Amine Zidane | 67' |
| | 2 | Mohamed Hamdoud (c) | 79' |
| | 6 | Farid Djahnine |
| | 28 | Karim Ghazi |
| | 4 | Salim Aribi |
| | 15 | Antar Boucherit | 77' |
| | 7 | Amar Ammour |
| | 9 | Mintou Doucoure | | 93' |
| | 19 | Sédonoudé Abouta |
| Substitutes : |||
| | 26 | Hocine Metref | 67' |
| | 22 | Mohamed Boussefiane | 77' |
| | 10 | Sofiane Hanitser | 79' | 90+4' |
| | 24 | Farid Belmellat |
| | 5 | Mounir Zeghdoud |
| | 23 | Tayeb Guessoum |
| | 31 | Zineddine Mekkaoui |
| Manager : |||
| Rachid Belhout ||||
| MATCH OFFICIALS Assistant referees: Brahimi Djezzar Ahmed Sedrati Fourth official: Touati Djabellah MAN OF THE MATCH Fodil Hadjadj (MC Alger) | MATCH RULES 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary. Penalty shootout if scores still level. Seven named substitutes. Maximum of three substitutions. |
# Karl Shell

Karl Shell (born May 10, 1938) is an American theoretical economist, specializing in macroeconomics and monetary economics.
Shell received an A.B. in mathematics from Princeton University in 1960. He earned his Ph.D. in economics in 1965 at Stanford University, where he studied under Nobel Prize in Economics winner Kenneth Arrow and Hirofumi Uzawa.
Shell is currently Robert Julius Thorne Professor of Economics at Cornell University (succeeding notable economist and airline deregulator Alfred E. Kahn in the Thorne chair). He previously served on the economics faculty at MIT and the University of Pennsylvania.
Shell has been editor of the Journal of Economic Theory, generally regarded as the leading journal in theoretical economics, since its inception in 1968.

## Contributions to economics

While Shell has published academic articles on numerous topics in economics, he is primarily known for his contributions in three areas.
Between 1966 and 1973, Shell published three papers on inventive activity, increasing returns to scale, industrial organization, and economic growth. This contribution was important in its day, and later influenced the development of "new growth theory." Among others, Paul Romer cited and heavily built upon Shell's work in his seminal papers on endogenous growth theory.
Shell also made important contributions to the overlapping generations literature (and was perhaps the first to refer to the overlapping generations model by its modern name). The overlapping generations model is now a workhorse in modern macroeconomics and monetary economics.
Karl Shell is also co-inventor (with David Cass) of the concept of sunspot equilibrium (and sunspots). Sunspot equilibrium provides a model for excess market volatility, including bank runs.
# Evanston Formation

The Evanston Formation is a geological formation in Wyoming whose strata date back to the Late Cretaceous. Dinosaur remains are among the fossils that have been recovered from the formation. The fossil formation also has the remains of prehistoric mammals from the Paleocene epoch.

## Vertebrate paleofauna

* Alamosaurus sp.
* Triceratops horridus
* Insectivora
* Multituberculata
* Primates
* Condylarthra
* Creodonta
# Hans Lindahl Falck

Hans Lindahl Falck (19 March 1863 – 1937) was a Norwegian ship-owner and politician.
He was born in Stavanger as a son of Thomas Scheen Falck, Sr. (1829–1889) and Anna Lindahl (1842–1921). He was a brother of consul Christian Fredrik Falck. In 1890 he married Karen Johanne Poulsson. Their son Thomas Scheen Falck, Jr. became a notable ship-owner.
Falck took commercial education in Germany, England, France and the United States. He then started a career in the family company Ths. S. Falck in 1888, and advanced to co-owner in 1889.
Falck was elected as a deputy representative to the Parliament of Norway from Stavanger og Haugesund during the term 1895–1897. He was a member of Stavanger city council for 25 years, serving as mayor for eight years. From 1890 to 1914 he also served as a consul for the German Empire. He was decorated as a Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav and a Knight, Fourth Class of the Order of the Red Eagle.
# Zamia tolimensis

Zamia tolimensis is a species of cycad in the family Zamiaceae.
# Lithops bromfieldii

Lithops bromfieldii, also called the living stone, is a succulent plant in the genus Lithops. It is native to the Northern Cape Province of South Africa.
The plant is tan and reddish brown, and looks like stones when not in bloom. It blooms in the fall. Flowers are yellow.
# Ian Bruce (athlete)

Ian Baines Bruce (born 25 January 1935) is an Australian former long jumper who competed in the 1956 Summer Olympics.
# Fueang Nakhon Road

Fueang Nakhon Road (Thai: ถนนเฟื่องนคร, pronounced) is a road in inner Bangkok or Rattanakosin Island. It is located in Phra Nakhon district. It is a short road that is 0.5 km (500 m) long, starting from Si Kak Sao Chingcha to the south, passes through Wat Ratchabophit and across the Khlong Lot (คลองหลอด, "tube canal") to end at Si Kak Phraya Si, including connects to Ti Thong road by Ratchabophit road at the side of Wat Ratchabophit.
Fueang Nakhon was built with Western technology during the reign of King Mongkut (Rama IV) in 1863 and completed the following year, shortly after Charoen Krung and Bamrung Mueang roads. The three roads were the first formal roads in Thailand. Thai people call this road "Thanon Khwang" (ถนนขวาง, "impeded road") because it lies across between Charoen Krung and Bamrung Mueang roads. King Mongkut later gave it the name "Fueang Nakhon", which means "prosperous city" or "prosperity of the city". The name rhymes with the names of two other roads.
Fueang Nakhon was longer than in the past. It passed down to the south from Si Kak Sao Chingcha through Chao Por Suea Joss Hose, Wat Mahannapharam, including Democracy Monument on Ratchadamnoen avenue and to the end in front of Wat Bowonniwet in Bang Lamphu area. This phase changed its name to Tanao road.
Along the road are a number of historic shophouses built with Neoclassic architecture such as Krung Thai Bank (KTB) branch of the Thanon Fueang Nakhon, which were popular in the reigns of King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) and King Vajiravudh (Rama VI), many are also old bookstores or printing houses.
# Bodhi (disambiguation)

Bodhi is a Buddhist term associated with enlightenment.
Bodhi may also refer to:

## People

* Bodhi Elfman, American actor
* Bhikkhu Bodhi (born 1944), American Buddhist monk
* Sinn Bodhi (born 1973), Serbo-Canadian professional wrestler

## Other uses

* Bodhi Linux, a Linux distribution
* Bodhi Magazine, a Buddhist periodical
* Ficus religiosa, a species of fig tree
** Bodhi Tree, a sacred fig tree in Bodh Gaya, India under which Gautama Buddha attained enlightenment
* Bodhi Rook, a character in the Star Wars franchise
* Bodhi (character), a fictional character in the 1991 film Point Break and its 2015 remake
* Bodhi (vampire), a fictional character in the 2000 video game Baldur's Gate II: Shadows of Amn
# Horbourg-Wihr

Horbourg-Wihr (French pronunciation: ; German: Horburg-Weier; Alsatian: Horwrig-Wihr) is a commune in the Haut-Rhin department in Grand Est in north-eastern France. It is located near Colmar.

## History

The County of Horburg, named after the principal town, came into possession of the Counts of Württemberg in 1324 and, like the county of Montbéliard and the lordship of Reichenweier, formed part of their property on the left bank of the Rhine. During the Reformation, the dukes of Württemberg introduced protestantism, and the area became Lutheran. The following places were part of the county of Horburg: Algolsheim, Andolsheim, Appenweier, Bischweier, Dürrenenzen, Fortschweier, Horburg, Munzenheim, Sundhofen, Volgelsheim, and Wolfgangen.
In Horburg there was a castle of the Dukes of Württemberg, which however was completely destroyed; only one portal can still be seen at today's town hall.
In 1748 the county of Horburg came under French sovereignty and was officially ceded to France in 1793 with the other possessions on the left bank of the Rhine. Horbourg and Wihr-en-Plaine were two autonomous municipalities until their merger in 1973. Horbourg-Wihr has a very rich history with the remains of Roman, Merovingian, and the lords of Horbourg and of Württemberg (1324–1796) in Horbourg, and Habsburg and Ribeaupierre/Rappoltstein in Wihr.
In Wihr-en-Plaine there is the 12th century Church of Saint-Michel, shared by the Catholics and Lutherans, with murals from the 16th century.
* Reformed church
* Catholic church
* Saint-Michel in Wihr-en-Plaine
# Seton Portage Historic Provincial Park

Seton Portage Historic Provincial Park is a historic provincial park located in the community of Seton Portage, British Columbia, Canada. It was established on March 29, 1972 to commemorate the location of the first railway in the province of British Columbia.

## Geography

The park is located at the western end of Seton Portage between Seton Portage Road to the southeast, and a pair of railway tracks owned by CN Rail to the northwest. The Seton River lies just beyond the railway tracks, which flows northwest from Anderson Lake into Seton Lake. The park is forested with pine and the light underbrush typical of the area's climate.
Covering only 0.7 hectares (1.7 acres), Seton Portage is the smallest provincial park in British Columbia. It is also the third smallest protected area managed by BC Parks after Canoe Islets Ecological Reserve and Ballingall Islets Ecological Reserve.

## History

The 3 kilometres (1.9 mi) long railway was built in 1861 for transport of miners' goods on the route to the Fraser goldfields in which the Portage was an important link (then known as Short Portage). The railway was horse-drawn in the uphill direction – a difference of only 15m between the two lakes, and used gravity for its descent. Known as Dozier's Way after its proprietor, Carl Dozier, the roadbed of the route remains today as the route of most of Portage Road from Nkiat to the "downtown" of Seton Portage to Slosh, though part of its route is preserved by the historic park(Nkiat and Slosh are two First Nations villages which are where the one-time gold rush ports of Wapping and Flushing were located). Though the route was used for heavy transit again, the early railway operated only a few years, though some transport and passenger traveled through the route, despite its becoming a backwater relative to other areas of the province and the Douglas Road became forgotten.
Seton Portage received its current name in 1858, the centennial of the gold rush and the colony's creation, until which time it was known as the Short Portage – but also, with Shalalth, as "Seton". The Lillooet Cattle Trail was built through the same route as the Douglas Road but, despite an ingenious and fragile catwalk along the cliffs of eastern Seton Lake, was not usable in the long run and was abandoned and derelict by the time the Pacific Great Eastern connected the Seton communities to Lillooet in 1915.
In 1972, British Columbia Railway donated the land to BC Parks with which they created Seton Portage Historic Provincial Park. An old caboose was later parked beside the park and hosted a tourist information centre for the community under a park use permit. As of November 2012, the information centre was not in use.

## Facilities

The park features no camping or day-use facilities.
Passenger service to this location is no longer available, other than a local run from Lillooet, on the Canadian National Railway line. Access is otherwise via the arduous Mission Mountain Road or the even more difficult Anderson Lake Highline Road, which are Seton Portage's and Shalalth's only road access to the outside world.
# Euzopherodes ephestialis

Euzopherodes ephestialis is a species of snout moth in the genus Euzopherodes. It was described by George Hampson in 1903. It is found in India and Pakistan.
The larvae feed on Loranthus species.
# Wilhelm Hennis

Wilhelm Hennis (18 February 1923 – 10 November 2012) was a German political scientist.
Hennis was born in Hildesheim. In 1960, he became professor at the Pedagogical College of Hannover. In 1962, he became a Professor in Hamburg, and in 1967 at Albert Ludwigs University of Freiburg, where until his death he was a professor emeritus. He died, aged 89, in Freiburg im Breisgau.
# Katate Masatsuka

Katate Masatsuka (方手 雅塚, born September 1971) is a Japanese part-time author. He is an author of unique three-volume high-school Math textbooks (in Japanese) titled Seishun High-School Mathematics and a technical book on Computational fluid dynamics (CFD) titled I do like CFD, VOL.1. He is also a singer and songwriter with over 100 songs written so far (2003–2009). Other creations such as Kanji-humanoids can be found at his official website. He also runs a Japanese school at his home to establish a new style oversea Japanese education.
He was born in Sakai, Osaka, Japan, in 1971. He graduated from Tokai University in 1994 and entered the graduate school of the University of Tokyo. He then moved to the University of Michigan to study Computational Fluid Dynamics. During his graduate study in Michigan, he also worked at Koby International Academy in Novi as a part-time instructor in Math and Science. He obtained his Ph.D. in 2001 and stayed in Michigan as a post-doctoral researcher until 2007 when he moved to Virginia. Based on his 10 years of experience in teaching high-school Math, he wrote three-volume Math textbooks. Also, he wrote a book on Computational fluid dynamics, I do like CFD, VOL.1, in which he explains fundamental concepts and formulas in CFD by explaining how he likes them. The second edition of I do like CFD, VOL.1 was released on October 1, 2013, in both hard copy and PDF versions. The PDF version is sponsored by Software Cradle and it is available for free. The second volume of the series has not yet been completed. His interest lies exclusively in creating something new and unique. He has also published a lot of articles in computational physics.

## Education

* Ph.D. in Aerospace Engineering and Scientific Computing, 2001 University of Michigan
* M.S., in Applied Mathematics, 1999 University of Michigan
* M.S.E. in Aerospace Engineering, 1996 University of Michigan
* B.E. in Aerospace Engineering, 1994 Tokai University
# Inferior oblique muscle

The inferior oblique muscle or obliquus oculi inferior is a thin, narrow muscle placed near the anterior margin of the floor of the orbit. The inferior oblique is one of the extraocular muscles, and is attached to the maxillary bone (origin) and the posterior, inferior, lateral surface of the eye (insertion). The inferior oblique is innervated by the inferior branch of the oculomotor nerve.

## Structure

The inferior oblique arises from the orbital surface of the maxilla, lateral to the lacrimal groove. Unlike the other extraocular muscles (recti and superior oblique), the inferior oblique muscle does not originate from the common tendinous ring (annulus of Zinn).
Passing lateralward, backward, and upward, between the inferior rectus and the floor of the orbit, and just underneath the lateral rectus muscle, the inferior oblique inserts onto the scleral surface between the inferior rectus and lateral rectus.
In humans, the muscle is about 35 mm long.

### Innervation

The inferior oblique is innervated by the inferior division of the oculomotor nerve (cranial nerve III).

## Function

Its actions are extorsion, elevation and abduction of the eye.
Primary action is extorsion (external rotation); secondary action is elevation; tertiary action is abduction (i.e. it extorts the eye and moves it upward and outwards). The field of maximal inferior oblique elevation is in the adducted position.
The inferior oblique muscle is the only muscle that is capable of elevating the eye when it is in a fully adducted position.

## Clinical significance

While commonly affected by palsies of the inferior division of the oculomotor nerve, isolated palsies of the inferior oblique (without affecting other functions of the oculomotor nerve) are quite rare.
"Overaction" of the inferior oblique muscle is a commonly observed component of childhood strabismus, particularly infantile esotropia and exotropia. Because true hyperinnervation is not usually present, this phenomenon is better termed "elevation in adduction".
Surgical procedures of the inferior oblique include: loosening (also known as recession see Strabismus surgery), myectomy, marginal myotomy, and denervation and extirpation. It is also encountered and identified in lower lid blepharoplasty surgeries.

## Additional images

* Eye movement of lateral rectus muscle, superior view
* Eye movement of medial rectus muscle, superior view
* Eye movement of inferior rectus muscle, superior view
* Eye movement of superior rectus muscle, superior view
* Eye movement of superior oblique muscle, superior view
* Eye movement of inferior oblique muscle, superior view
* Anterior view
* Dissection showing origins of right ocular muscles, and nerves entering by the superior orbital fissure.
* Inferior oblique muscle
* Extrinsic eye muscle. Nerves of orbita. Deep dissection.
# Filband

Filband (Persian: فيل بند, also Romanized as Fīlband) is a village in bandpey district, Babol County, Mazandaran Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 8, in 4 families.
This village is located at an altitude of about 2,300 metres above sea level. Filband on the eastern side of Mazandaran is known as the roof of the province.
In this village, winter begins very soon and ends late.
The combination of high mountains and dense forests which pass through a large amount of white clouds has turned the village into a beautiful tourist destination.
The skies of Filband open up hidden and new aspects of nature to the tourists in the tranquillity of the clouds and the silence of nature.
# Oren Kriegel

Oren Kriegel is an American contract bridge player. He was the lead writer on a 189-page report released on November 5, 2020, that looked into the hand records of Giorgio Duboin to determine whether or not Duboin obtained and used unauthorized information during online play.

## Competitions
### World championships

In world competitions, he obtained the following results:
World Youth Team Championships :
| Year | Location | Competition Name | Category | Team | Result |
| 2013 | Atlanta, Georgia | 3rd World Youth Open Bridge Championships | Under 21 Teams | Jeng | 1st |
| 2013 | Atlanta, Georgia | 3rd World Youth Bridge Open Championships | Under 21 Pairs | Greg Herman (partner) | 4th |
| 2014 | Istanbul | 15th World Youth Bridge Team Championships | Under 21 Teams | USA1 | 2nd |
| 2015 | Opatija, Croatia | 4th World Youth Open Bridge Championships | Juniors B-A-M | Cookie Potter | 6th |
| 2015 | Opatija, Croatia | 4th World Youth Open Bridge Championships | Juniors Swiss | Cookie Potter | 9th |
| 2015 | Opatija, Croatia | 4th World Youth Open Bridge Championships | Junior Pairs | Anam Tebha (Partner) | 24th |
| 2016 | Salsomaggiore, Italy | 16th World Youth Team Championships | Under 26 Teams | USA2 | 11th |

### Domestic Competitions

In domestic competitions, Oren has obtained the following results:
North American Collegiate Bridge Championship (1) - 2015
# Raiffeisen Arena (Linz)

Raiffeisen Arena is a football stadium in Linz, the capital of the state of Upper Austria. It opened in 2023 on the site of the Linzer Stadion, which was built in 1952 and demolished in 2021. The new stadium has a total of 19,080 seats (standing, seated and box seats), with 17,117 seats available for international matches.
The cost of the stadium was 65 million euros. With the additional facilities (e.g. offices, training grounds or daytime restaurant), it would be 85 million euros. Due to the increased cost of construction materials, the exact cost will not be known until after completion. Right next to the stadium is the TipsArena Linz multipurpose arena with a six-lane, 200-meter synthetic track and a maximum seating capacity of 8,755.

## Opening

On 17 February 2023 the arena was used for a football match for the first time. The LASK women's team met SPG Geretsberg/Bürmoos in a test match. The LASK women won the game 4:1. Captain Katharina Mayr scored the first goal in the new stadium. The men's first game took place on 24 February. LASK met SC Austria Lustenau on the 19th match day of the Bundesliga. LASK won the game 1–0 in front of 12,000 spectators.
# WAGR H class

The H class was a class of two steam locomotives operated by the Western Australian Government Railways (WAGR) introduced in 1889.

## History

In 1889, Neilson & Co, Glasgow delivered two 0-6-0T engines to the WAGR. H18 entered service on the Eastern Railway, while H17 was placed in store in Bunbury pending the opening of the Bunbury to Boyanup line. The WAGR sought to move H17 to the Eastern Railway, but the residents objected so it remained in store. H17 entered in service in May 1890 to operate construction trains, but by then the number 17 had been allocated to a G class locomotive, so it was renumbered H22. When the line opened in March 1891, H18 was transferred to Bunbury.
Between 1895 and 1897, both operated construction trains at Fremantle Harbour South Mole.

## Post WAGR history

H22 was sold on 20 March 1907 to the Goldfields Water Supply Administration to operate the Mundaring Weir branch railway. It was transferred back to the WAGR in September 1909 with the Weir line. In November 1911, it was sold to Smith & Timms to operate construction trains on the Marble Bar Railway, it then went back to the WAGR in June 1912 for use as a shunter at Port Hedland jetty shunter. It had been stored by July 1931. In May 1934 it was overhauled at the Midland Railway Workshops before re-entering service at Port Hedland. It was overhauled at Midland again in 1944. After the Marble Bar Railway closed on 31 October 1951, it was transferred to the Public Works Department for use as a shunter at Port Hedland. It was scrapped in 1956.
H18 transferred to the Goldfields Water Supply Administration in September 1904 for use on the Mundaring Weir branch railway hauling firewood and passenger trains. It was transferred back to the WAGR in September 1909 with the Weir line. In November 1911, it was transferred to the Public Works Department for use at Fremantle Harbour North Quay and later Esperance, and from 1926 on Bunbury breakwater construction and maintenance trains until it was withdrawn in the late 1950s. In July 1962, H18 was donated to the Australian Railway Historical Society and later placed on display at the Western Australian Rail Transport Museum. It was cosmetically restored at the Midland Railway Workshops.

## Namesake

The H class designation was reused in the 1960s when the H class diesel locomotives entered service.