OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# England women's cricket team in New Zealand in 2000–01

The English women's cricket team toured New Zealand in November 2000. They played New Zealand in 3 One Day Internationals, with New Zealand winning all three matches. The tour preceded the 2000 Women's Cricket World Cup, which began later that month, also in New Zealand.

## Squads

| New Zealand | England |
| Emily Drumm (c) Catherine Campbell Paula Flannery Debbie Hockley Katrina Keenan Erin McDonald Clare Nicholson Rachel Pullar Kathryn Ramel Rebecca Rolls (wk) Anna Smith Haidee Tiffen Emily Travers Helen Watson | Clare Connor (c) Arran Brindle Sarah Collyer Barbara Daniels Charlotte Edwards Laura Harper Dawn Holden Kathryn Leng Lucy Pearson Melissa Reynard Nicky Shaw Jane Smit (wk) Claire Taylor Clare Taylor |

## Tour Matches
### 50-over match: Canterbury v England

* 17 November 2000 Scorecard
| Canterbury 179/8 (50 overs) | v | England 180/2 (34.5 overs) |
| Lisa Astle 59 (105) Lucy Pearson 2/27 (10 overs) | | Claire Taylor 97* (113) Hannah Rae 1/20 (6.5 overs) |
* England Women won by 8 wickets Christ's College, Christchurch Umpires: Jim Henderson (NZ) and Markham Lee (NZ)
* Canterbury Women won the toss and elected to bat.

## WODI Series
### 1st ODI

* 19 November 2000 Scorecard
| New Zealand 275/5 (50 overs) | v | England 110/7 (50 overs) |
| Emily Drumm 116 (152) Lucy Pearson 1/39 (10 overs) | | Jane Smit 33* (99) Rachel Pullar 2/9 (5 overs) |
* New Zealand Women won by 165 runs Centennial Park, Oamaru, Oamaru Umpires: Graham Wilkinson (NZ) and Steve Dunne (NZ)
* New Zealand Women won the toss and elected to bat.

### 2nd ODI

* 21 November 2000 Scorecard
| England 134 (50 overs) | v | New Zealand 135/8 (45.2 overs) |
| Jane Smit 48* (92) Clare Nicholson 2/17 (10 overs) | | Rebecca Rolls 34 (34) Sarah Collyer 3/20 (10 overs) |
* New Zealand Women won by 2 wickets Aorangi Oval, Timaru Umpires: Dave Quested (NZ) and Gary Baxter (NZ)
* England Women won the toss and elected to bat.
* Erin McDonald (NZ) made her WODI debut.

### 3rd ODI

* 22 November 2000 Scorecard
| England 109 (41 overs) | v | New Zealand 110/2 (30.2 overs) |
| Nicky Shaw 35 (56) Katrina Keenan 3/15 (7 overs) | | Emily Drumm 43* (77) Clare Taylor 1/17 (5 overs) |
* New Zealand Women won by 8 wickets Aorangi Oval, Timaru Umpires: Dave Quested (NZ) and Gary Baxter (NZ)
* England Women won the toss and elected to bat.
* Emily Travers (NZ) made her WODI debut.
# Anna Olin

Anna Olin (born Anna Margareta Kristina Steckmeister; 19 June 1881 – 27 May 1946) was a Swedish stage and film actress. She was married to the Swedish actor and theatre director Vilhelm Olin.

## Selected filmography

* Johan Ulfstjerna (1923)
* The Storholmen Brothers (1932)
* Servant's Entrance (1932)
* Jolly Musicians (1932)
* What Do Men Know? (1933)
* Fired (1934)
* Andersson's Kalle (1934)
* Eva Goes Aboard (1934)
* The Marriage Game (1935)
* Raggen (1936)
* Poor Millionaires (1936)
* The Pale Count (1937)
* Her Little Majesty (1939)
* The Brothers' Woman (1943)
* Man's Woman (1945)
* Idel ädel adel (1945)
* Åsa-Hanna (1946)
* The Wedding on Solö (1946)
# Zimbabwean cricket team in Sri Lanka in 1983–84

The Zimbabwean national cricket team toured Sri Lanka in December 1983 and played two first-class matches and three Limited Overs Internationals (LOI) against the Sri Lankan national cricket team. At this time, Sri Lanka had just achieved Test status but Zimbabwe had not. Sri Lanka were captained by Ranjan Madugalle and Zimbabwe by John Traicos. The Zimbabwe team played two first-class matches versus the Sri Lanka Board President's XI at Tyronne Fernando Stadium and a Sri Lankan XI at Paikiasothy Saravanamuttu Stadium. Both games were drawn. Zimbabwe also played three limited overs matches against the Sri Lankan XI.
# Zimbabwean cricket team in South Africa in 2004–05

The Zimbabwe national cricket team toured South Africa from 16 February to 13 March 2005 for a three-match One Day International series and two Test matches. South Africa won all five matches by significant margins.

## ODI series
### 1st ODI

* 25 February 2005 (D/N) Scorecard
| South Africa 301/7 (50 overs) | v | Zimbabwe 136 (37.2 overs) |
| Adam Bacher 56 (73) Prosper Utseya 3/40 (10 overs) | | Tatenda Taibu 28 (48) Andrew Hall 3/29 (7.2 overs) |
* South Africa won by 165 runs New Wanderers Stadium, Johannesburg Umpires: Daryl Harper (Aus) and Ian Howell (SA) Player of the match: Mark Boucher (SA)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.
* Sean Williams (Zim) made his ODI debut.

### 2nd ODI

* 27 February 2005 Scorecard
| South Africa 329/6 (50 overs) | v | Zimbabwe 198/7 (50 overs) |
| Graeme Smith 117 (129) Chris Mpofu 3/59 (9 overs) | | Barney Rogers 47 (72) Albie Morkel 2/27 (7 overs) |
* South Africa won by 131 runs Kingsmead, Durban Umpires: Billy Doctrove (WI) and Brian Jerling (SA) Player of the match: Graeme Smith (SA)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to field.

### 3rd ODI

* 2 March 2005 (D/N) Scorecard
| Zimbabwe 206/8 (50 overs) | v | South Africa 207/5 (46.3 overs) |
| Heath Streak 68 (105) Charl Langeveldt 2/40 (10 overs) | | Justin Kemp 78* (81) Tawanda Mupariwa 2/25 (7 overs) |
* South Africa won by 5 wickets St George's Oval, Port Elizabeth Umpires: Daryl Harper (Aus) and Ian Howell (SA) Player of the match: Justin Kemp (SA)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.

## Test series
### 1st Test

* 4–5 March 2005 Scorecard
* South Africa won by an innings and 21 runs Newlands, Cape Town Umpires: Billy Bowden (NZ) and Billy Doctrove (WI) Player of the match: Jacques Kallis (SA)
* Zimbabwe won the toss and elected to bat.
* Zimbabwe's score of 54 in their first innings was their lowest in Test history.

### 2nd Test

* 11–13 March 2005 Scorecard
* South Africa won by an innings and 62 runs SuperSport Park, Centurion Umpires: Billy Doctrove (WI) and Daryl Harper (Aus) Player of the match: Monde Zondeki (SA)
* South Africa won the toss and elected to field.

## Tour matches
### List A: Combined Gauteng–North West XI vs Zimbabweans

* 16 February 2005 Scorecard
| Combined Gauteng–North West XI 229/7 (50 overs) | v | Zimbabweans 232/3 (44.1 overs) |
| Blake Snijman 97 (125) Barney Rogers 3/38 (7 overs) | | Hamilton Masakadza 103* (120) Eugene Moleon 1/30 (7 overs) |
* Zimbabweans won by 7 wickets Sedgars Park, Potchefstroom Umpires: Mike Gajjar and Barry Lambson Player of the match: Hamilton Masakadza (Zimbabweans)
* Zimbabweans won the toss and elected to field.
* Eddie Leie (Combined Gauteng–North West XI) made his List A debut.

### First-class: Combined Easterns–Northerns XI vs Zimbabweans

* 18–21 February 2005 Scorecard
* Match drawn Willowmoore Park, Benoni Umpires: Murray Brown and Gerrie Pienaar
* Combined Easterns–Northerns XI won the toss and elected to field.
* Heinrich Malan and Cobus Pienaar (both Combined Easterns–Northerns XI) made their first-class debuts.
# Palazzo Doria d'Angri

The Palazzo Doria d’Angri is an historic palace and monument in Naples in southern Italy located in Piazza 7 Settembre in the corner with the busy Via Toledo and Via Monteoliveto.

## History

The building was commissioned by Prince Marcantonio Doria on the site of two previous houses of the 1500s. In 1760 the prince died, and the implementation of the Family Palace passed to his son Giovanni Carlo who entrusted the architect and engineer Luigi Vanvitelli. After the death of Vanvitelli, in 1773, the plans passed first to Ferdinando Fuga, then to Mario Gioffredo, and lastly to Carlo Vanvitelli, son of Luigi.
In 1860 the palace became famous because on 7 September from the main balcony Giuseppe Garibaldi announced the annexation of the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies into the Kingdom of Italy.
In 1940 the collection of Marcantonio Doria kept in the palace, which included also a Rubens' painting and Caravaggio's "Martirio di Sant'Orsola" (thought to be his last painting), was sold at auction. During World War II the building suffered some damage, especially on the top side of the façade, losing six of the eight sculptures which beautified the upper edge and the noble crest of the Doria's Family located above the main window of the façade.
# Metrobus (Germany)

The term Metrobus is used for special bus services in Germany since 2001. These services operate in Berlin, Munich and Hamburg as well as Braunschweig until 2015. In general, Metrobuses run more frequent than normal bus lines and sometimes also operate at night. They operate via a more straight path than other lines. Nonetheless they are served with normal buses also used on other lines and can be taken with the same ticket.

## Local characteristics
### Hamburg

In summer 2001 the Hamburger Verkehrsverbund introduced the first Metrobus services in Germany. Hamburg’s Metrobus services run until 11 pm every 20 minutes or more often. They supplement the S- and U-Bahn systems and are supplemented themselves by normal (Stadtbus) and express bus services. Lines 1 to 19 are radial lines while lines 20 to 27 run on circular streets and do not touch the city center. Many of the lines follow former tram routes. Metrobus line 5 from Hamburg Hauptbahnhof to Burgwedel is the busiest bus line in Europe.
Before December 2014 Metrobus lines were identified by a special white-on-red roundel (see below). From December 2014 to December 2015 line numbers were led by an M and after December 2015 the designation does not differ from normal bus lines on a red roundel.
| 5 | M5 | 5 |
| 2001–2014 | 2014–2015 | from 2015 |

### Munich

In Munich, Metrobuses were introduced in December 2004. These lines carry the numbers 50 to 63 and operate at least every 10 minutes daytime and 20 minutes in the evening. Some lines, for example line 59, were replaced by an extended tram network.

### Berlin

The Berliner Verkehrsbetriebe introduced their Metrobus system in 2006. The system, called Metrolinien or Metronetz consist both of tram and bus services, the tram lines are called MetroTram. Metro lines have always been identified by an ”M“ before the line number and colored orange on maps. Metro services run at least every 10 minutes and also 24 h. Many MetroBus lines in the Western half of the city run along the routes of the West Berlin tram network, which was closed in 1976.

### Braunschweig

Braunschweig had a mixed MetroBus and MetroTram network from 2008 to 2015. Lines ran at least every 10 to 15 minutes on weekdays and every 30 minutes in the evenings and on Sunday. Originally, the network comprised five tram and five bus services. In September 2012 this number was decreased to three tram (M1, M3 and M5) and two bus (M19 and M29) services. Since 2015 all lines operate without a brand name again.

## Gallery

* Berlin Metrobus service M 27 at Berlin Jungfernheide station
* ČKD Tatra tram on service M 6 at its terminus in Berlin-Hellersdorf
* Double-articulated bus on MetroBus service M 5 on Mönckebergstraße
* MAN bus on Munich Metrobus service 53 (lacking a special MetroBus poster)
* Braunschweig MetroTram service M 2
# Shuswap Lake Provincial Park

Shuswap Lake Provincial Park is a provincial park in British Columbia, Canada. It is located in the community of Scotch Creek, on the north shore of the main arm of Shuswap Lake in the Southern Interior of BC. The park is about 45 minutes north (by road) of Salmon Arm, and about 1 hour east of Kamloops. The park contains a large campground with approximately 275 camping sites, as well as a large sand and gravel beach and day use/picnic area. It is a very popular park, with many thousands of people, primarily from BC and Alberta, camping there every year.
The Park is located on an old delta of Scotch Creek, and was the location of First Nations settlements. Some evidence of Kekuli (semi-subterranean pit houses used by Shuswap First Nations peoples) exist within the park boundaries, and a model of this type of structure has been constructed near the park's Nature House.
# C11H13NO4

The molecular formula C$_{11}$H$_{13}$NO$_4$ (molar mass: 223.23 g/mol, exact mass: 223.0845 u) may refer to:
* N-Acetyl-L-tyrosine
* Bendiocarb
* Diethyl lutidinate
* Mephenoxalone
# Donga Mogudu

Donga Mogudu (transl. Thieving husband) is a 1987 Indian Telugu-language film starring Chiranjeevi, Bhanupriya, Madhavi and Radhika. This film was directed by A. Kodandarami Reddy. Chiranjeevi portrayed a dual role in this film. The film is based on Yandamuri Veerendranath's novel Nallanchu Tellachira.

## Plot

Ravi Teja is an industrialist who owns a textile company. He is a successful person in business, but his personal life lacks harmony and peace. Tortured by his wife and her mother, he finds life miserable. He will slowly fall for his beautiful Personal Assistant Priyamvada. Meanwhile, his opponents cannot stand his success in business and plan to stop him from getting yet another business deal. Here, he meets Nagaraju, who is a small-time thief. Ravi Teja is saved by Nagaraju and he plans to exchange their positions, so that his problems can be solved forever. Nagaraju agrees, and teaches Madhavi, her mother, and Ravi Teja's enemies a lesson. Ravi Teja faces a strange situation of leading a thief's lifestyle. He encounters Seeta, who is also a small-time thief. In the end, they both reveal their true identities and end the story on a happy note.

## Cast

* Chiranjeevi as Ravi Teja and Nagaraju
* Bhanupriya as Priyamvada
* Radhika as Geetha
* Madhavi as Lalitha, Ravi Teja's wife
* Gollapudi Maruthi Rao as Brahmaji
* Giri Babu as Gopalam
* Jayanthi as Savithri
* Rao Gopal Rao as Chenchuramaiah
* Allu Ramalingaiah
* Charan Raj
* Suthi Velu
* Ranganath
* Master Suresh
* Potti Prasad as Ramudu

## Soundtrack

Soundtrack composed by K. Chakravarthy was released through T-Series music label. Lyrics were written by Kosaraju, Rajasri and Sirivennela Seetharama Sastry.
# FK Poeševo

FK Poeševo (Macedonian: ФК Поешево) is a football club based in the village of Poeševo near Bitola, North Macedonia. They currently play in the OFS Bitola First Division league.

## History

The club was founded in 1978.
# Palangan Castle

Palangan castle (Persian: قلعه پلنگان) is a historical castle located in Behshahr County in Mazandaran Province, The longevity of this fortress dates back to the Historical periods after Islam.
# FJS

FJS may refer to:
* Fallskärmsjägarskolan (FJS), the Swedish Parachute Ranger School
* French Japanese Society for fine and medicinal chemistry
* Fajar Secondary School (FJS), in Bukit Panjang, Singapore
* FJ-S Cruiser Concept, a concept version of the Toyota FJ Cruiser
* FJS-1, a type of lunar regolith simulant
* FJS, airline code for Florida Jet Service
* Federación Juvenil Socialista (FJS), Chilean socialist party joined by revolutionary Miguel Enríquez
* Federación de Juventudes Socialistas (FJS), one of the original parties consolidated into the Communist Party of Spain
* Franz Josef Strauss, West German politician (1915-1988)
# Timos Perlegas

Timos Perlegas (October 22, 1938 in Patras – April 19, 1993 in Maroussi) was a Greek actor. He died from a heart attack.

## Early life

Timos was born on October 22, 1938 in Patras. He was the seventh and last child of a family of merchants. Due to financial difficulties, in 1955 he settled in Athens in search of more opportunity. At 18 he had a serious health problem and after his recovery he started working as an industrial worker. In 1961, he began acting school at Theater Department of the Stavrakos School. Among his teachers were Manos Katrakis and Giorgos Theodosiadis.

## Career

He first appeared on stage as a member of the Karolos Koun theater company in The Persians by Aeschylus. Later on, he toured Europe with The Birds by Aristophanes. He also worked with the National Theatre of Modern Greece for two years as well as the Karezi-Kazakos company. He also appeared in the cinema and on TV.
Perlegas was a member of the Communist Party of Greece since 1975.

## Theater

Some of the plays he appeared in include:
* A Hatful of Rain by Michael V. Gazzo
* Sweet Bird of Youth by Tennessee Williams
* The Visit by Friedrich Dürrenmatt
* The Girl from Maxim's by Georges Feydeau
* The day after the fair by Thomas Hardy

## Filmography

* Ego rezilepsa ton Hitler (1970)
* Mia gynaika stin Antistasi (1970)
* Manto Mavrogenous (1971)
* Lysistrati (1972)
* Thema syneidiseos (1973)
* Kai xana pros ti doxa trava (1980)
* O Thanasis kai to katarameno fidi (1982)
* Tha se klepso, m' akous? (1982) .... as Mr. Karyadis
* O Fonias (1983) .... as Yanis
* To Kolie (1985)
* Ena senario einai i zoi mas (1985) .... as Mitsos Giavroglou
* Paraxeni sinantissi (1986) .... as Mimis
* O Kloios (1987)
* BIOS kai politeia (1987)
* ...kai dyo avga Tourkias (1987) .... as Uncle
* Dexiotera tis dexias (1989)
* Ypoptos politis (1994)
# Efik calendar

The Efik calendar (Efik: Ñwed ọfiọñ Efịk) is the traditional calendar system of the Efik people located in present-day Nigeria. The calendar consisted of 8 days in a week (urua). Each day was dedicated to a god or goddess greatly revered in the Efik religion. It also consisted of festivals many of which were indefinite. Definite festivals were assigned on specific periods during the year while indefinite festivals or ceremonies occurred due to certain social or political circumstances.

## Days of the week

The names of the eight day week in the traditional Efik calendar include:-
* Akwa ederi
* Akwa eyibio
* Akwa ikwọ
* Akwa ọfiọñ
* Ekpri ederi
* Ekpri eyibio
* Ekpri ikwọ
* Ekpri ọfiọñ
Donald C. Simmons, an anthropologist who undertook several studies on the Efik society asserts that the presence of the adjectives, Akwa "big" and Ekpri "small" suggests that the Efik may have once possessed a four-day week. Each Efik day was of great importance in the religious life of the Efik. On Akwa ederi which was also known as Usen Ibet, day of rest, the Efik did not work but spent the day resting and feasting. Europeans also nicknamed Akwa ederi as "Calabar Sunday". The 8-day week had an adverse effect on the routine of European traders who often visited Old Calabar. Savage attests that the day was also dedicated to Eka ndem, the mother of Ndem. The Christian Sunday came to be known as Ederi due to the Christian prohibition of work on Sunday. It was common for families, houses and towns to have their separate deities. These communal deities were worshipped on Akwa eyibio. Akwa eyibio was originally known as Akwa ibibio but was later changed in 1967 by Chief Efiong Ukpong Aye. The use of Akwa ibibio has since become redundant. Akwa ikwọ was set aside for the display of the Ekpe masquerade (Idem Ekpe). On this day, women and non-Ekpe initiates were allowed to watch Ekpe displays. The last day of the Efik week was Akwa ọfiọñ. According to Savage, The national deity and patron of Nsibidi, Ekpenyong Obio Ndem was also worshipped on Akwa eyibio. Akwa ọfiọñ was also a day dedicated to grand Ekpe or Nyamkpe. On this day, slaves, women and non-Ekpe initiates were not allowed to watch the Ekpe display. Anyone who was prohibited from watching this display would usually not leave the door of their house open and would go through a bush path away from the ceremonies if they needed to undertake an errand.

## Festivals

The timing of Festivals in Efik society was mainly indefinite. Definite festivals occurred at particular periods in the year at Old Calabar. Among such festivals were Ndọk and Usukabia. Ndọk was a biennial purification ceremony that occurred sometime between November and December. Usukabia was the ceremony of first partaking of new yams in the year. The festival occurred at the beginning of the harvest season. Environmental factors were the main determinant for the setting of the time and day of these festivals. Indefinite ceremonies included Victory in war celebrations; purification carried out after war or illness; the coronation of an Edidem; the funeral rites of an edidem.
# Atana, Aksy

Atana (Kyrgyz: Атана) is a village in Jalal-Abad Region of Kyrgyzstan. It is part of the Aksy District. The village's population was 3,335 in 2021.
# Chloraka

Chloraka (Greek: Χλώρακα) is a village in the Paphos District of Cyprus, 3 km (1.9 mi) north of Paphos. The town is host to Akritas Chlorakas, a Cypriot First Division football team. Notably, Akritas Cholorakas has beaten Omonoia AC on their debut home game with a 1-0 score.
# Olivier-Napoléon Drouin

Olivier-Napoléon Drouin (1862–1934) was a Canadian politician, the mayor of Quebec City from 1910 to 1916. He also initiated the Rock City Tobacco company.
After representing Quebec City's Saint-Roch ward as alderman since 1896, Drouin won the 1910 mayoralty contest with a 1328 vote margin over his opponent, federal politician Philippe-Auguste Choquette. Drouin won re-election to successive terms in office in 1912 and 1914. During his terms as mayor, he oversaw the annexation of the communities of Belvedère, Limoilou and Saint-Malo to Quebec City.
After leaving the mayor's posting in 1916, Drouin chaired the Commission des chemins du Québec (Commission of routes of Quebec) between 1917 and 1922.
# Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (Rwanda)

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Cooperation (Kinyarwanda: Minisiteri y'Ububanyi n'Amahanga n'ubutwererane; French: Ministère rwandaise des Affaires étrangères et de la Coopération), commonly known by the abbreviation MINAFFET, is the foreign ministry of the republic of Rwanda.

## List of ministers

Source:
* 1961–1962: Otto Rusingizandekwe
* 1962–1963: Callixte Habamenshi
* 1963–1965: Lazare Mpakaniye
* 1965–1969: Thaddée Bagaragaza
* 1969–1971: Sylvestre Nsanzimana
* 1971–1972: Deogratias Gashonga (acting)
* 1972–1973: Augustin Munyaneza
* 1973–1979: Aloys Nsekalije
* 1979–1989: François Ngarukiyintwali
* 1989–1992: Casimir Bizimungu
* 1992–1993: Boniface Ngulinzira
* 1993–1994: Anastase Gasana
* 1994............ Jérôme Bicamumpaka
* 1994............ Jean-Marie Ndagijimana
* 1994–1999: Anastase Gasana
* 1999............ Amri Sued Ismail
* 1999–2000: Augustin Iyamuremye
* 2000–2002: André Bumaya
* 2002–2008: Charles Murigande
* 2008–2009: Rosemary Museminali
* 2009–2018: Louise Mushikiwabo
* 2018–2019: Richard Sezibera
* 2019–2024: Vincent Biruta
* 2024–present: Olivier Nduhungirehe