OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Contingency Plan

The Contingency Plan is the overall title of a pair of plays by the British playwright Steve Waters that opened at the Bush Theatre on 22 April 2009. The two full-length plays are On the Beach and Resilience. They are both set in the United Kingdom in the near future. Both involve the same couple, Will Paxton and Sarika Chatterjee. Paxton is a scientist who has returned from research in Antarctica with a new understanding of glacial melting due to climate change and the corresponding possibilities of a rise in sea levels and of coastal flooding. Michael Billington wrote of the pair of plays that their "flaws pale beside Waters' massive achievement which is to have made the most important issue of our times into engrossing theatre."
In the original performances Will was played by Geoffrey Streatfeild and Sarika by Stephanie Street. On the Beach, which takes its name from the 1974 song by Neil Young, mainly involves Will's relationship with his father Robin (played by Robin Soans). Robin had unexpectedly retired from his own promising career as an Antarctic glaciologist shortly before Will's birth, and moved his family to an isolated house above a coastal salt marsh in Norfolk. Will has returned home to introduce Sarika to his parents, and to tell his father the painful news that he is leaving research to enter government service. In Resilience, Will and Sarika (a career civil servant) are jockeying for influence in a new Tory government with Colin Jenks (played by Soans). Jenks is a former collaborator of Will's father who has become an important scientific advisor to Chris Casson, the Minister for Climate Change, and to Tessa Fortnum, the Minister for Resilience. The second acts of both plays occur on an evening when weather threatens massive coastal flooding. In the first play, Robin and his wife Jenny must decide whether to evacuate. In the second, the two Ministers are in conflict about whether to order mass evacuations, and are receiving conflicting advice from Will and Colin Jenks.
The Contingency Plan was published in 2009. The play was shortlisted for the John Whiting Award in 2010. Since the original production, staged readings of The Contingency Plan have been performed in the United Kingdom, the United States, and Australia. An adaptation of the play was broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Radio 3 in December, 2009.
# Gangni Union, Mollahat

Gangni Union (Bengali: উদয়পুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad of Mollahat Upazila, Bagerhat District in Khulna Division of Bangladesh. This union has an area of 40.20 km2 (15.52 sq mi) and a population of 20,608.
# Boat (2009 film)

Boat (Korean: 보트, translit. Boteu; Japanese: ノーボーイズ、ノークライ, alt. title No Boys, No Cry, formerly known as House) is a 2009 film directed by Kim Young-nam and starring Ha Jung-woo and Satoshi Tsumabuki in the lead roles. It is a South Korean-Japanese co-production. The film charts the experiences and cross cultural friendship of a couple of smugglers.

## Plot

Hyung-gu, a young smuggler, was raised by his boss Bo-kyeong after his mother left him when he was six years old. Hyung-gu's boss asks him to work with a Japanese man named Toru; Toru needs the money to support his younger sister. Hyung-gu and Toru are forced to live on Hyung-gu's boat and kidnap a Korean woman named Ji-su, which leads to trouble.

## Cast

* Ha Jung-woo as Hyung-gu
* Satoshi Tsumabuki as Toru
* Cha Soo-yeon as Ji-su
* Shihori Kanjiya as Toru's ex-girlfriend
* Eri Tokunaga as Toru's younger sister
* Lee Dae-yeon as Bo-kyeong
* Tasuku Emoto as Takashi
* Morio Agata
* Kim Bu-seon
# Bahadurpur Union

Bahadurpur Union (Bengali: বাহাদুরপুর ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad situated at Bheramara Upazila, in Kushtia District, Khulna Division of Bangladesh. The union has an area of 38.85 square kilometres (15.00 sq mi) and as of 2001 had a population of 28,794. There are 15 villages and 4 mouzas in the union.
# Pichot

Pichot is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agustín Pichot (born 1974), Argentine rugby union player
* Alan Pichot (born 1998), Argentine chess grandmaster
* Alexandre Pichot (born 1983), French cyclist
* Amédée Pichot (1795–1877), French historian and translator
* André Pichot (born 1950), French academic
* Francisco Pichott (born 1953), Chilean triple jumper
* Malena Pichot (born 1982), Argentine stand-up comedian
* Matthieu Pichot (born 1989), French footballer
* Ramon Pichot (1871–1925), Catalan artist
* Stéphane Pichot (born 1976), French association football player
# Vodice, Zagorje ob Savi

Vodice (pronounced, German: Wodize) is a former village in central Slovenia in the Municipality of Zagorje ob Savi. It is now part of the village of Jablana. It is part of the traditional region of Upper Carniola and is now included in the Central Sava Statistical Region.

## Geography

Vodice stands northeast of the village center of Jablana. It is accessible by a side road that passes below Holy Cross Church parallel to the main road to Čolnišče.

## Name

The name Vodice is ultimately derived from the Slovene common noun vodica, a diminutive of voda 'water, creek'. The name may therefore be based on the singular locative form *Vodicě (literally, 'by the small creek'), or it may have originally been plural, referring to springs in the area.

## History

Vodice had a population of 28 (in three houses) in 1890 and 21 (in three houses) in 1900. Together with Kal, Vodice was annexed by Jablana in 1953, ending its existence as a separate settlement.
# God zij met ons

God zij met ons (English: God be with us) is a proverb phrase written on Dutch coins. This caption was formerly written on the edge of the guilder, rijksdaalder (two and a half guilder), five guilders, ten guilders and twenty-five guilders and today on 2-euro Dutch coins.
This shortened text expands into its Latin origin "Si Deus nobiscum quis contra nos" (If God is with us, who shall be against us?). This biblical motto was used in the Eighty Years' War and taken over by the Dutch Republic for use on its coins.
# Khnko Aper

Atabek Khnkoyan (Armenian: Աթաբեկ Հովհաննեսի Խնկոյան, 19 October 1870 – 8 October 1935) was an Armenian writer of prose and poetry, who wrote under the pen name Khnko Aper (Armenian: Խնկո Ապեր) and specialized in children's literature.

## Biography

Khnkoyan was born in the village of Gharaboya in the Lori region, renamed Khnkoyan after him. He received his primary education in his birthplace and then in Alexandropol (current day Gyumri). Between 1890 and 1910 he taught in various Armenian schools in Transcaucasia. He contributed to the periodicals Ashkhatavor (The Laborer), Nor ashkhatavor (The New Laborer), Aghbiur (The Fountain), Machkal (The Plowman), Hayastani ashkhatavoruhi (The Armenian Worker-Woman), and Hasker (Spikes), a monthly magazine for children.
Following the establishment of the Soviet regime, he settled in Armenia, where he resumed his career as a writer and educator. He wrote several textbooks to teach Armenian children their mother tongue, including Mer Dbrotse (Our School) and Karmir arev (Crimson Sun).
Khnko Aper wrote mainly children's literature: fables, legends, and lyric and narrative poems. His original writings and translation make a total of 120 books. Giughatsin yev arje (The peasant and the bear, 1909), Gogh makin (The Lamb Thief, 1911, 1941, 1970), Pesatsu muke (Mouse, the Intended Bridegroom to Be, 1912), Arakner (Parables, 1917, 1930, 1937), Tranvaye Yerevanum (The Yerevan Streetcar, 1934, 1936). Mknern inchpes grvetsin katvi tem (How the Mice Fought the Cat, 1936) Khozn u agrave (The Pig and the Crow, 1940), Gayln u katun (The Wolf and the Cat, 1957) and Mkneri zhoghove (The Assembly of Mice, 1957, 1964, 1972, 1979) are among his best known works. Khnko Aper's use of various dialects and popular language add to the charm of his prose and poetry.
He died in Yerevan and was buried in the Komitas Pantheon in Yerevan.
# Ingegerd

Ingegerd (Old Norse Ingigerðr, Ingigærðr) is a Scandinavian feminine given name, from the theonym Ing combined with the element garðr "enclosure, protection". The name Inger is a short form. In Finnish the equivalence of Ingegerd is Inkeri.
Ingegerd (less commonly in the variant Ingegärd) was most popularly given in modern Sweden during the 1920s to 1930s, but the name remains in wide use today. The name is also found in Denmark and in Norway (also in the variant Ingegjerd and Ingjerd) but much more rarely than in Sweden. According to the respective statistic offices, as of 2012 there were 7792 people called Ingegerd in Sweden, compared to 127 in Norway and 76 in Denmark. In Finland, which has an ethnic Swedish population of about 0.34 million, there were 2594 people called Ingegerd as of May 2013, as in Sweden peaking among the generation of women born between 1920 and 1940, with the name given six times to girls born in three-year period 2010–2012).

## People called Ingegerd

* Ingegerd Olofsdotter of Sweden (1001–1050)
* Ingegerd Knudsdatter (fl. 1100)
* Ingegerd Birgersdotter (fl. 1200), Swedish queen consort
* Ingegerd Knutsdotter (1356–1412)
* Ingegärd, Swedish princess (died 1204), daughter of King Sverker I of Sweden, abbess
* Ingegerd of Norway, Swedish queen consort 1096
# Podaná

Podaná (Greek: ποδανά) is a Greek argot based on rearranging syllables, similar to Verlan and Vesre. Podaná itself is a reversal of anápoda (ανάποδα), meaning "upside-down."
# Loch Hallan

Loch Hallan (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Thallan) is a loch (lake) in the Outer Hebrides, Scotland. It is located in the parish of South Uist, approximately 1 mile south of Askernish and half a mile northwest of Daliburgh. It was designated a Site of Special Scientific Interest by Scottish Natural Heritage in 1988.
# Negev Mountains

Negev Mountains is a mountainous area in the north-western part of the Negev desert, in Israel. Mount Ramon is the summit of Negev Mountains and the highest point in southern Israel, reaching 1,037 metres (3,402 ft).
Most of the area belongs to Negev Mountains Nature Reserve, the largest reserve in Israel. Its area is about 1,045,000 dunam.

## List of peaks

List of peaks, sorted by height above sea level:
| Name (Eng.) | Name (Heb.) | Height (m a.s.l.) | Coordinates |
| Mount Haspas | הר חספס‎ | 715 | 30°22′22″N 34°43′06″E﻿ / ﻿30.3728°N 34.7182°E﻿ / 30.3728; 34.7182 |
| Mount Michael | הר מיכאל‎ | 737 | 30°21′49″N 34°43′15″E﻿ / ﻿30.36356°N 34.72087°E﻿ / 30.36356; 34.72087 |
| Mount Hason (Mount Strong/Mount of the strong/A strong Mountain) | הר חסון‎ | 765 | 30°24′10″N 34°42′08″E﻿ / ﻿30.4029°N 34.7021°E﻿ / 30.4029; 34.7021 |
| Mount Gavriel | הר גבריאל‎ | 776 | 30°21′25″N 34°42′30″E﻿ / ﻿30.35692°N 34.70842°E﻿ / 30.35692; 34.70842 |
| Mount Dela'at | הר דלעת‎ | 781 | 30°17′49″N 34°41′33″E﻿ / ﻿30.2969°N 34.6926°E﻿ / 30.2969; 34.6926 |
| Mount 'Aqrav (Lit:Mount Scorpion) | הר עקרב‎ | 835 | 30°37′26″N 34°40′40″E﻿ / ﻿30.6238°N 34.6778°E﻿ / 30.6238; 34.6778 |
| Mount Karkum | הר כרכום‎ | 842 | 30°37′26″N 34°40′39″E﻿ / ﻿30.6240°N 34.6776°E﻿ / 30.6240; 34.6776 |
| Mount Nafha | הר נפחה‎ | 846 | 30°41′45″N 34°45′08″E﻿ / ﻿30.6959°N 34.7522°E﻿ / 30.6959; 34.7522 |
| Mount 'Ayarim | הר עיירים‎ | 860 | 30°36′46″N 34°35′57″E﻿ / ﻿30.6129°N 34.5992°E﻿ / 30.6129; 34.5992 |
| Mount Arikha | הר אריכא‎ | 863 | 30°39′09″N 34°46′52″E﻿ / ﻿30.65242°N 34.78105°E﻿ / 30.65242; 34.78105 |
| Mount Batur | הר בתור‎ | 896 | 30°24′01″N 34°37′24″E﻿ / ﻿30.40028°N 34.62325°E﻿ / 30.40028; 34.62325 |
| Mount Hemet | הר חמת‎ | 918 | 30°36′19″N 34°42′50″E﻿ / ﻿30.6052°N 34.7138°E﻿ / 30.6052; 34.7138 |
| Mount HaMe'ara (Lit:Mountain of the Cave) | הר המערה‎ | 922 | 30°25′49″N 34°34′24″E﻿ / ﻿30.43025°N 34.57335°E﻿ / 30.43025; 34.57335 |
| Mount Gizron | הר גיזרון (גִזרון)‎ | 926 | 30°34′51″N 34°36′36″E﻿ / ﻿30.58085°N 34.60993°E﻿ / 30.58085; 34.60993 |
| Mount 'Arif | הר עריף‎ | 956 | 30°25′33″N 34°44′02″E﻿ / ﻿30.4259°N 34.7339°E﻿ / 30.4259; 34.7339 |
| Mount Sagi | הר שגיא‎ | 996 | 30°21′02″N 34°38′19″E﻿ / ﻿30.35056°N 34.63864°E﻿ / 30.35056; 34.63864 |
| Mount Harif | הר חריף‎ | 1,012 | 30°29′48″N 34°33′34″E﻿ / ﻿30.49680°N 34.55941°E﻿ / 30.49680; 34.55941 |
| Mount Lots | הר לוץ‎ | 1,018 | 30°26′53″N 34°37′54″E﻿ / ﻿30.4480°N 34.6317°E﻿ / 30.4480; 34.6317 |
| Mount Ramon | הר רמון‎ | 1,037 | 30°30′10″N 34°38′21″E﻿ / ﻿30.50278°N 34.63917°E﻿ / 30.50278; 34.63917 |
# Rue Weygand

Rue Weygand is a street in Beirut's Central Business District. Originally, the street was named Rue Nouvelle as it was a new thoroughfare constructed as part of a modernization plan in 1915. Upon its completion, the street was renamed after Maxime Weygand, the High Commissioner of French-mandated Syria and Lebanon who served from 19 April 1923 to 29 November 1924.
Jean Lauffray, the French archeologist, revealed that Rue Weygand followed the decumanus of the ancient Roman colonia of Berytus (from which the modern city of Beirut grew). While Roman and Byzantine mosaic floors have been found, the street predates the Roman Empire as archeological digs have also uncovered evidence that the street was a commercial hub even prior to the Hellenization of Phoenicia.
Prior to the war, the number 2 tram ran from Terminus du Phare to Rue de Damas via Rue Weygand.
Rue Weygand is a one-way street that runs east-west, beginning at Boulevard George Haddad and turning into Rue Georges Picot that cuts through the Jewish quarter of Wadi Abu Jamil. The Municipality of Beirut is located on the street along with exclusive designer shops and hotels, such as Le Gray. The Beirut Souks are also located on Rue Weygand.

## In literature

* The Arms of the Mantis by Robert Charles
    "Sam Terrell was at that moment prowling the rooftop of a high rise building on the Rue Weygand."
* The Man in the Middle by Hugh Atkinson
    "Lawrence turned right into the Rue Weygand, changed down and accelerated past a crawl of Mercedes, Buicks and Cadillacs."
* Redemption: A Novel of War in Lebanon by Liston Pope
    "Ligury turned left on Rue Weygand, approaching the center."
* The Song of the Goldencocks by Margaret Donnelly
    "The taxi drove him around blocks and piles of collapsing buildings, then back to Rue Weygand, because Hamid wanted to show him a few archeological excavations that he pointed to, explaining, “Omari Grand Mosque, built over Roman temple..."
* The Tiller of Waters by Hoda Barakat
    "I went out to Rue Maarad, thinking I would go as far as Rue Weygand and from there would go home to plant the shoots before they could wilt."
# Zola (name)

Zola (/ˈzoʊlə/, French pronunciation:) is both a surname and a given name. In Italy, Zola is a common last name. In South Africa, Zola is a Xhosa language name and means "be calm" or "be quiet." A common feminine variation for the name is Nokuzola. The name enjoys widespread popularity in South Africa and is also used in other African nations. Furthermore, Zola is a commonly used name in numerous countries across the globe, including the United States.This name was ranked #990 on the US Popular Names in 2021.

## People

Notable people with the name include:

### Surname

* Arlette Zola, Swiss singer
* Aurélien N'Zuzi Zola (born 1999), French rapper known as Zola (rapper)
* Calvin Zola (born 1984), Congo DR footballer
* Émile Zola (1840–1902), French novelist
* Gianfranco Zola (born 1966), Italian football player and manager
* Giuseppe Zola (1672 – 1743) Italian painter
* Irving Zola (1935–1994), American activist and writer

### Given name

* Zola Budd (born 1966), South African athlete
* Zola Cooper (1904–1954), American cancer researcher
* Zola Davis (born 1975), American football player
* Zola Levitt (1938–2006), American religious leader
* Zola Matumona (born 1981), Congo DR footballer
* Zola Taylor (1938–2007), American singer, member of The Platters

### Stage name

* Zola (rapper) {born 1999), or Aurélien N'Zuzi Zola, a French rapper
* Zola 7 (born 1977), also known as Bonginkosi Dlamini or Zola, a South African musician
* Zola Jesus (born 1989), stage name of Nika Roza Danilova, American singer

## Fictional characters

* Arnim Zola, a fictional character in the Marvel Comics universe
* Leopold Zola, a fictional character in Marvel Comics, the son of Arnim Zola
* Zola, a character in the Battle Arena Toshinden fighting game series; see List of Battle Arena Toshinden characters
* Zola, a female mercenary and party member in the video game Blue Dragon
* Zola, a villain in the Dick Tracy comic strip; see List of recurring characters in Dick Tracy
* Zola Grey Shepherd, adopted daughter of Meredith Grey and Derek Shepherd on the television series Grey's Anatomy
* Aziah "Zola" King, a fictional character from the film Zola (film)
# Howard Storm (director)

Howard Storm (born December 11, 1931) is an American film director, television director, and actor.
Storm's acting credits include The New Dick Van Dyke Show, Rhoda, and Sanford and Son, among other television series.
In 1975, he began his directing career, directing episodes of Laverne & Shirley, Busting Loose, Joanie Loves Chachi, Mork & Mindy, Taxi, The Redd Foxx Show, Full House, ALF, and Head of the Class, among other series. He was also Woody Allen's assistant/collaborator on Bananas and Everything You Always Wanted to Know About Sex* (*But Were Afraid to Ask).
In 1985, Storm directed his only feature film, Once Bitten, starring Lauren Hutton and Jim Carrey. In 2010, he made a small guest appearance in the film Valentine's Day.
# Sonailtala Union

Sonailtala Union (Bengali: বুড়িরডাঙ্গা ইউনিয়ন) is a union parishad of Mongla Upazila, Bagerhat District in Khulna Division of Bangladesh. It has an area of 39.00 km2 (15.06 sq mi) and a population of 9,854.
# Peñón of Algiers

Peñón of Algiers (Spanish: Peñón de Argel, Arabic: حصن الصخرة, romanized: ḥiṣn aṣ-ṣaḵra) was a small islet off the coast of Algiers, fortified by the Kingdom of Spain during the 16th century. The islet was connected to the African continent to form a seawall and the harbour of Algiers.

## History

In 1510 the Spaniards settled on a small island, the Peñón, north of Algiers (in modern Algeria). They forced Sālim al-Tūmī (Selim-bin-Teumi) to observe the terms of a treaty with Spain, namely, to accept a Spanish presence and to pay tribute. Fortifications were built on the islet, and a garrison of 200 men was established. Sālim al-Tūmī had to go to Spain to take an oath of obedience to Ferdinand of Aragon.
The islet was captured in 1529 by Hayreddin Barbarossa during the Capture of Algiers. Barbarossa dismantled the fortifications, ending the Spanish presence in the area.
# Burirdanga Union

Burirdanga Union (Bengali: বুড়িরডাঙ্গা ইউনিয়ন) is a Union parishad of Mongla Upazila, Bagerhat District in Khulna Division of Bangladesh. It has an area of 48.95 km2 (18.90 sq mi) and a population of 14,623.
# 7th Parachute Division (Germany)

The 7th Parachute Division (German: 7. Fallschirmjäger-Division) was a fallschirmjäger (airborne) division of the German military during the Second World War, active from 1944 to 1945.
The division was first formed as Fallschirmjäger-Division Erdmann in early September, 1944 from a collection of training units and remnants of other formations, and named after its commander Wolfgang Erdmann. It fought in the south-eastern part of the Netherlands during Operation Market-Garden in September, and on October 29th was redesignated as the 7. Fallschirmjäger-Division. It contained the 19th, 20th and 21st Fallschirmjäger Regiments and other divisional support units.
The division fought on the Western Front for the remainder of the war, surrendering at Oldenburg with the end of hostilities.
# Bulboctenus

Bulboctenus is a genus of South American wandering spiders. It was first described by M. P. Pereira, F. M. Labarque and D. Polotow in 2020, and it has only been found in Brazil. As of November 2021 it contains only three species: B. itunaitata, B. kayapo, and B. munduruku.
# Dhipur Islamia Fazil Madrasah

Dhipur Islamia Fazil Madrasah (Arabic: المدرسة الفاضلية الإسلامية دهيفور, Bengali: ধীপুর ইসলামিয়া ফাযিল মাদরাসা) is a Bangladeshi school located in Tongibari, Munshiganj. It is affiliated with the Islamic University, Kushtia and Islamic Arabic University.

## History

The madrasa was first established in Marialoy, later moving to its current location. It is currently located in the village of Dhipur, near Tongi Bari upazila (2 km [1.2 mi] south). The madrasa was established on 1 January 1980.

## Infrastructure

There are 5 two-storied buildings with 26 rooms, a computer lab, a science lab, 2 tube wells and 3 toilets in the madrasah. The school premises is approximately 0.90 hectares (2.22 acres).

### Computer Lab

The Sheikh Russell Digital Lab was provided by the government of Bangladesh in order to educate students on Information Technology. Here, classes are conducted using a variety of media in order to improve student engagement with academic content. There are also arrangements for admission to various computer learning courses within the school and in outside institutions.

## Result

| # | Exam name | year | Passing rate |
| 1 | EEC | 2018 | 100% |
| 2 | JDC | 2018 | 95.56% |
| 3 | Dakhil | 2019 | 80.77% |
| 4 | Alim | 2019 | 88.89% |
| 5 | Fazil | 2019 | 100% |
# Localidad Rupestre de Chamangá

The Chamangá Rock Art Place (Spanish: Localidad Rupestre de Chamangá) is a concentration of rock painting located at Chamangá to the east of Trinidad, Uruguay.
# Hassan Tuhami

Hassan Tuhami (1924–2009) was an Egyptian deputy prime minister during Anwar Sadat's presidency. He also held various posts during the presidency of Gamal Abdel Nasser, including ambassador of Egypt to Austria and director general of the Arab Socialist Union.

## Biography

Tuhami was born in 1924. In 1961 he was named as the ambassador of Egypt to Austria. After serving in the post for one year he was given other posts such as chief observer of the International Atomic Energy Agency. In 1969 he was appointed secretary general of the Egyptian cabinet and director general of the ruling party Arab Socialist Union. In 1971 he became minister of state. Between 1974 and 1975 he served as secretary general of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation.
In 1977, Tuhami met with Yitzhak Hofi, chief of Israel's Mossad, in Morocco. This was followed, on 16 September, by a meeting between Tuhami and Israeli foreign minister Moshe Dayan to discuss if Israel was sincere in pursuing peace talks with Egypt. This first Tuhami–Dayan meeting, facilitated by King Hassan II of Morocco, preceded Anwar Sadat's November 1977 trip to Jerusalem. It was in these meetings where the Egyptians first learned of Israel's willingness to withdraw "from Sinai in return for full, contractual, bilateral peace between the two states." Dayan, however, indicated in his book Breakthrough that he did not make such a promise and "was pleased that Sadat...would be coming to Jerusalem unaccompanied by any preconditions."
Tuhami and Dayan met again on 2 December 1977, in Morocco. Tuhami's meetings with Dayan were part of the process that led to the Camp David Accords (1978) and Egyptian–Israeli Peace Treaty (1979).
# Al-Dair SC

Al-Dair Sport Club (Arabic: نادي الدير الرياضي) is an Iraqi football team based in Al-Dair District, Basra, that plays in Iraqi Second Division League.

## Managerial history

* Mohammed Al-Qaisi
* Bassim Karim
* Aqeel Muslim
# Shaheed Salam Stadium

Bhasha Shaheed Abdus Salam Stadium (Bengali: ভাষা শহীদ আব্দুস সালাম স্টেডিয়াম) also known as Shaheed Salam Stadium is a football stadium in Feni, Bangladesh. The stadium is named to honor the 1952 Bengali Language Movement martyr, Abdus Salam. The stadium is a regular of host of national day parade, professional as well as district level football league matches. It most recently served as the home ground of Bangladesh Championship League team Feni Soccer Club during the 2017 league season.

## Hosting National Sporting Event

The venue was the zonal host of 5th National Football League from September 15–26 in 2005