OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Hapoel Afikim F.C.

Hapoel Afikim (Hebrew: הפועל אפיקים) was an Israeli football club based in the Kibbutz of Afikim. The club played for eighteen successive seasons at the third tier of Israeli football league system.

## History

The earliest documented match by members of the Kibbutz was played in May 1929, while they lived in what is today Kvutzat Kinneret. Footballers of the local Hapoel club met Hapoel Tiberias and won 1–0. Hapoel members continued to play football occasionally in the following years. The club was officially founded in 1948. During its early days, Hapoel Afikim played mostly in friendlies against nearby clubs and in regional league, comprising clubs from the Jordan Valley region, before folding in 1955 due to lack of proper reserve players.
The club reformed prior to the 1962–63 season and joined Liga Gimel Valleys division. At the end of the season, the club finished runners-up, with 129 goals scored, and achieved promotion to Liga Bet, the third tier of Israeli football at the time. In the 1975–76 season, the club finished runners-up in Liga Bet North A division and achieved promotion to Liga Alef. However, at the end of that season, Liga Artzit came into existence and became the new second tier of Israeli football, whilst Liga Alef demoted to the third tier. After six seasons playing at the North division of Liga Alef, Afikim were relegated to Liga Bet, following second bottom finish in the 1981–82 season. Five years later, in 1986–87, the club finished at the bottom of Liga Bet North A division and relegated to Liga Gimel, the fifth and lowest tier, where they remained until folding at the mid-1990s.
In 2008, a boarding house site was built over the club's football ground.

### Cup performance

The club's best achievement in the Israel State Cup came in 1964–65, when progressed to the quarter-finals, where they narrowly defeated 0–1 by top flight club, Maccabi Petah Tikva. The club also made a remarkable run in 1982–83, while playing in Liga Bet, after they eliminated Ironi Ashdod of Liga Alef, 4–2 on penalties, after 2–2 draw, and Hapoel Tel Hanan of Liga Artzit, 2–1, and reached the seventh round, where they lost 0–3 to the eventual runners-up, Maccabi Tel Aviv, in Bloomfield Stadium.

## Notable former players

* Ami Ayalon

## Notable former managers

* Abba Gindin
# Georgy Ketoev

Georgy Ketoyev (Ossetian: Четиты Важайы фырт Геуæрги; born 19 November 1985 in Tbilisi, Georgian SSR) is a Russian-born Armenian freestyle wrestler. He won a bronze medal at the 2008 Summer Olympics, beaten by Revaz Mindorashvili of Georgia whom Ketoev had previously beaten.
The Russian took the gold medal at the World Championship in Baku (2007) in the 84 kg category, by defeating Jousop Abdusalomov of Tajikistan. It was Ketoev's first time as a world teamer. He won the spot on the Russian team over past World Champions Sazhid Sazhidov and Adam Saitiev. Ketoev won the Junior World Championship in 2005 and had only one finish below first in world-level competition, which was a second-place finish in 2005 at the World Cup.
Ketoev took the silver medal at the European Championship in Vilnius (2009) in the 96 kg weight class, losing to Khetag Gazyumov from Azerbaijan in the finals.
# Ishkoshim District

Ishkoshim District or Nohiya-i Ishkoshim (Russian: Ишкашимский район, Tajik: Ноҳияи Ишкошим) is a district in eastern Tajikistan, in the extreme south-west of the Gorno-Badakhshan Autonomous Region (GBAO). It borders Afghanistan along the river Panj to the south and to the west. The population of Ishkoshim district is 32,900 (1 January 2020 estimate).
The district is roughly V-shaped and lies northeast of the Panj River where its course turns from west to north. It is bordered on the south and west Afghanistan across the Panj River and the lower Pamir River and on the north by Roshtqal'a District. There are short borders with Shughnon District to the north and Murghab District to the east. The Shakhdara Range is along the northern border with Roshtqal'a District and the north–south Ishkoshim Range is along the district's eastern border.
The district capital is Ishkoshim, a town at the bend of the Panj, opposite the Ishkashim District in Afghanistan. There is an ancient balas ruby (technically spinel) mine at Kuh-i-Lal. Ishkoshim District is a particularly attractive destination in Gorno-Badakhshan for its archaeological sites and spectacular scenery.

## Administrative divisions

The district has an area of about 3,700 km$^2$ (1,000 sq mi) and is divided administratively into seven jamoats. They are as follows:
| Jamoat | Population (Jan. 2015) |
| Ishkoshim (Rustambek Yusufbekov) | 7,673 |
| Ptup | |
| Qozideh | 1,880 |
| Shitkharv | 2,223 |
| Vrang | 6,541 |
| Askar Zamirov | 2,770 |
| Zong | 6,355 |
# Eastern Christian Academy

Eastern Christian Academy was a private Christian school with a football training program located in Elkton, Maryland. Established in 2012, it enrolled students in grades 6 through 12 participating in an online curriculum administered by Connections Academy. The school was founded by Delaware-based commercial contractor David Sills IV, whose goal was to use athletics to provide opportunities for at-risk students to get financial aid and a college education.
Virtually all of the students enrolled were boys, all of whom were on the football team, whose mascot was the honey badger, named after the viral video. The Maryland Public Secondary Schools Athletic Association initially refused to sanction Eastern Christian Academy, causing many of their opponents to drop them from their 2012 schedule. The Maryland State Department of Education voiced concerns with the school including the power and influence of the football program at the school. In 2013, their schedule included regional powers Calvert Hall College High School, St. Edward High School (Lakewood, Ohio), Saint Ignatius High School (Cleveland), and St. Peter's Preparatory School. The team posted a 9–3 record, finishing number 9 in the Maryland/Washington D.C. rankings. According to sports website MaxPreps, the Honey Badgers played the toughest schedule in the country in 2014. Their record was 3–9. Eastern Christian Academy ended the 2015 season with a 2–6 record. The school closed its doors prior to the start of the 2016 football season.

## Notable attendees

* David Sills V, West Virginia University wide receiver
* Wendell Smallwood, Philadelphia Eagles running back
* Brandon Rusnak, Jacksonville Jaguars cornerback
# Progressive Democratic Party of Guadeloupe

The Progressive Democratic Party of Guadeloupe (French: Parti progressiste démocratique guadeloupéen, PPDG) is a democratic socialist political party in the French overseas department of Guadeloupe. It was founded by former members of the Guadeloupe Communist Party in 1991, following the fall of communism.

## Election results
### 1990s
#### 1992

The party presented for the first time in the 1992 regional elections. The list was led by Ernest Moutoussamy, obtaining 13,106 votes (10.78%) and 5 seats. The PCG led by Mona Cadoce reduced to 7,100 votes (5.84%) and just 3 seats.

#### 1993

In the second round of the 1993 French Legislative Elections, Ernest Moutoussamy defeated his former comrade, Mona Cadoce of the PCG, in the Second District.

#### 1994

In the European Elections, Ernest Moutoussamy led a list called "Assembly of the Overseas and Minorities" with the PPM, the PSG, and the PCR. The list won 37,041 votes (0.19%) of the total votes in France.

#### 1995

It's a bad year for the PPDG, Henry Bangou lost his senate seat to the Dominique Larifla. The division of the PPDG led to his loss of the seat. Henri Bangou gathered 202 votes, and Marcelin Lubeth gathered 127 votes, but they were forced to withdraw from the second round in favour of Dominique Larifla, who arrived before them, with 260 votes.
In the municipal elections, Jérôme Cléry was defeated by Lucette Michaux-Chevry in Basse-Terre. Re-election of Ernest Moutoussamy in Saint-François, Henri Bangou in Pointe-à-Pitre and Marcellin Lubeth in Sainte-Anne.

#### 1997

Ernest Moutoussamy was elected mayor of Mould.

#### 1998

In the regional elections the party was in alliance with the FGPS and GUSR with Jacques Gillot (GUSR) as the head of the list. This is no match for the RPR led by Lucette Michaux-Chevry. Chevry's list (63,065 votes, 48.03%) won twice as many votes as Gillot's list (32,148 votes, 24.49%).
The party lost its influence at that time, and is moving towards an alliance with the FGPS or the GUSR depending on their respective circumstances.

### 2000s

It is a traditional ally of the FGPS-Victorin Lurel.

### 2020s

Christian Baptiste was elected Member of Parliament for Guadeloupe's 2nd constituency in the 2022 French legislative election with support from NUPES.
# Long Life of Saint Gerard

The Long Life of Saint Gerard (Latin: Legenda maior S. Gerardi), also known as Long Life of Saint Gerald or Passion of Saint Gerard, is the hagiography of Bishop Gerard of Csanád, who was murdered by pagan Hungarians in 1046. The longer version of his legends was compiled from earlier sources in the early 14th century.

## Bishop St Gerard

Gerard was born in Venice in or shortly after 977. His father was a member of the Morosini or Sagredo family.

## Manuscripts and editions

The text was preserved in two codices. The older manuscript was written in the 15th century. The other manuscript is an almost verbatim copy of the older codex. The first manuscript is held in the Austrian National Library in Vienna, the other codex in the Munich Public Library. Other variants of the text also existed because a 16th-century legend of St Gerard, published in Venice, was based on a version different from the ones preserved in the two codices.

## Sources

The Long Life of Saint Gerard is an early-14th-century compilation of multiple sources, including family legends.

## Text

The first three chapters of the Legend narrates the would-be saint's early life.
# Capital Markets Board of Turkey

The Capital Markets Board of Turkey (CMB) (Turkish: Sermaye Piyasası Kurulu) is the financial regulatory and supervisory agency of Turkey. Its board is appointed by the Turkish finance ministry.

## History

The CMB was created in 1982 with the passing of the Capital Markets Law (CML) in 1981. This was followed by a number of further laws and decrees that expanded its functions and responsibilities. The most significant of these changes was Law No. 4487 which was passed in December 1999, which brought in a set of amendments to the Capital Market Law expanding the duties and the scope of authority. This included increased consumer protection and changes to allow dematerlisation of stocks and other changes to make the markets more flexible and able to use information technology.

## Responsibilities and functions

The CMB is responsible for safeguarding the stability of the financial market, consumer protections and supervising participants in the stock market.

## Structure

The Chairman who is also the CEO is responsible for the administration and representation of the CMB and sits on a board which consists of seven Commissioners.
The Council of Ministers appoints two members from four nominations by the Ministry of State Responsible for the Economy. The other five members are appointed from the nominations of the "Ministry of Finance", the "Ministry of Industry and Commerce", the "Banking Regulatory and Supervisory Board", the "Association of Trade Chambers and Exchanges", and the "Association of Capital Markets Intermediary Institutions". Each of these institutions nominates two candidates, one of whom is to be elected.
# Anwar Hayat Khan

Anwar Hayat Khan (Urdu: انور حيات خان) is a Pakistani politician who was a member of the Provincial Assembly of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa from May 2013 to May 2018 and from August 2018 to January 2023 belonging to the Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam (F). He also served as a member of different committees.

## Political career

Anwar Hayat Khan was elected to the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa assembly's PK-74 Lakki Marwat-I seat on the ticket of (Jamiat Ulama-e-Islam (F) in 2013 General Elections. He was re-elected in the 2018 General Elections on the ticket of Muttahida Majlis-e-Amal (a political alliance consisting of conservative, Islamist, religious, and far-right parties).
# Mount Andong

Moung Andong (Indonesian: Gunung Andong) is a mountain in Magelang Regency, Central Java in Indonesia. Andong mountain is located between Ngablak and Tlogorjo, Grabag and has an altitude of around 1,463 meters. Andong Mountain is one of several mountains that encircle Magelang, adjacent to Mount Telomoyo. The mountain is on the border of the Salatiga, Semarang and Magelang regions.
Mount Andong has four peaks, namely Tomb, Soul, Andong, and Alap-alap which stretches from west to east. The highest peak is the Andong Peak.

## Tourist attraction

The mountain is a popular hiking place. At the top, climbers can see Mount Merapi, Merbabu, Sindoro, Sumbing, Prau, Ungaran, Telomoyo, and other Andong Mountain peaks, just by turning around.
One natural tourist destination on the slopes of Mount Andong that can be visited is Mangli Tourism Forest. Mangli forest management is under the responsibility of the Mountain Pager RPH, Ambarawa Forest Units Section which is one of the BKPH in the Perhutani Perum Pemangkuan Hutan (KPH) North Kedu region. The location of the Mangli Forest is not far from the main access road of Jogja-Semarang, which is by paved road through the Ngablak district area. On either side of the road there are clumps of shrubs and clumps of clove plants remaining in the colonial period. A variety of bamboo clumps also fence the right and left of the road with various types, ranging from petung, apus, legi, wulung to ampel. Some parts of the terracing are used by residents to plant vegetable commodities such as cabbage, carrots, long beans, eggplants, until Lombok and jetsin. Although the original includes tropical rain forest, the main vegetation in the Mangli forest is pine. There is the Mangli campground, which lies in the valley between pine trees. The campground area is quite large equipped with MCK facilities.
There is a spring within the mountain range. Also at one peak, there is a tomb of Kiai Abdul Faqih or known as Ki Joko Pekik, a figure respected by the local community. Five Mountains Festival is annually held in Mantran village on the slopes of Mount Andong to celebrate local arts and culture of the peoples living in nearby five mountains and volcanoes Andong, Menoreh, Merapi, Merbabu and Sumbing.
# Trafalgar High School

Trafalgar High School is a government-funded co-educational secondary day school, located in Trafalgar, West Gippsland, Victoria, Australia. It officially opened in 1964 after running classes on the original Trafalgar Primary School grounds, now Balfour Park. When it opened the school had 95 pupils. The school now provides an education for students from Year 7 to Year 12.

## History

The Light Timber Construction Type 300 High School was officially opened on 12 June 1964, by the Hon. J Bloomfield MLA, Minister for Education; after a successful motion was passed at a public meeting held in 1961 to press for a High School in Trafalgar.
By 1966 the enrolment had reached 300. The first Higher School Certificate (now VCE) class graduated in 1971.
In September 1974, the new Trade Wing was opened and the science room extended to include a laboratory and a second science room.
The Education Community Activity (ECA) Centre was opened in 1982 by the state Member of Parliament Hon. James C.M. Balfour CBE, with an official opening held on 12 February.
The school secured funding from the Victorian government in 2009. With this money the school received a new building and a refurbishment of the original.

## Notable alumni

* Tim Forsyth, Olympic High Jumper
* John Lenders, Treasurer of Victoria
# Next Wave Jazz Ensemble

The Next Wave Jazz Ensemble is a musical ensemble based at the United States Naval Academy and performing worldwide. The ensemble is a traditional big band.
Musical material for the group includes works originally performed by the Duke Ellington, Count Basie, Glenn Miller, Stan Kenton, and Thad Jones/Mel Lewis bands, along with more recent compositions by the likes of Bob Curnow.
While the group members act as cultural ambassadors around the country, past performance venues for the group within the Annapolis area have included Annapolis' City Dock and the Bowie Center for the Performing Arts. Vocalists featured with the group have included Jessica Hatfield. The group includes 17 members.
# Rasool Pur, Gujrat

32°36′16.4″N 74°13′17.0″E﻿ / ﻿32.604556°N 74.221389°E﻿ / 32.604556; 74.221389
Rasool Pur (Urdu: رسول پور) is a village in the district of Gujrat, Pakistan. It has a population of 2000 - 3000 people.
# Oudehorne

Oudehorne (West Frisian: Aldehoarne) is a village in Heerenveen in the province of Friesland, the Netherlands. It had a population of around 835 in January 2017.

## History

The village was first mentioned in 1315 as Hoerna cum duabus capellis, and means "corner of a dike". Oude (old) was added to distinguish with Nieuwehorne. Both villages have grown together, but are still considered separate entities. Oudehorne used to have a church, but it had become derelict, and in 1775, the church of Nieuwehorne was used instead. The church was demolished in 1788. The bell tower has remained. In 1840, Oudehorne was home to 152 people.
Before 1934, Oudehorne was part of the Schoterland municipality.

## Gallery

* Farm in Oudehorne
* Frisian horses in Oudehorne
* Welcome to Oudehorne
* House in Oudehorne
# Gimry

Gimry (Russian: Гимры, Avar: Генуб, romanized: Genub) is a rural locality (a selo) in Untsukulsky District of the Republic of Dagestan, Russia. It is known as the birthplace of two Dagestani imams, Ghazi Muhammad and Shamil, who resisted Russian expansion into the region in the nineteenth century. Population: 4,654 (2010 Census); 3,362 (2002 Census).

## Geography

Gimry is located on the east bank of the north-flowing Avar Koysu river at the bottom of a 5000-foot-deep canyon. On the east side the upper 1500 feet are nearly vertical. It is at the mouth of a side canyon that extends about 7 kilometers southeast. In the nineteenth century the only approaches from the east were from the village of Karanai and along the sides of the Sulak and Avar Koysu canyons or by a path down to the side canyon where the Gimry tunnel is now. Four kilometers north the Avar Koysu joins the east-flowing Andi Koysu to form the Sulak River. To the south on the Avar Koysu is the village of Untsokul, the Irganay dam and the villages of Irganay and Zirani. West on the Andi Koysu are the rock fortress of Akhulgo and the villages of Ashitla and Igali.

## History

Gimry was part of a group of villages called or Koysubu or Hindal. It was a center of resistance to Russia during the Caucasian War (1829–1859). Both Ghazi Muhammad and Shamil were born here in the 1790s. In 1830, Russian commander Baron Rosen unsuccessfully tried to attack the village. In 1832, Ghazi Muhammad died here during the Battle of Gimry. In 1834, Lanskoy attacked Gimry. In 1837, the Russians were defeated just to the north at the battle of the Ashitla bridge. Later in the same year the village of Ashitla to the west was destroyed. In 1839 it was neutral during the Siege of Akhoulgo. In 1840, Klugenau attacked it. After 1840, the center of resistance moved northwest to the forests of Chechnya. During the Dagestan Uprising (1920) ninety percent of the buildings were destroyed by artillery. Its surrender in late February 1921 was almost the end of the uprising.

### Recent events

In 2014, Russian soldiers tried to capture Gimry native Magomed Suleymanov, who had been proclaimed emir of the Caucasus Emirate. Gimry remained blocked by Russian troops to all except its residents for a while. As of October 2015, each resident had to give a 5-digit number to enter or leave town, while all others had to register and foreigners were not permitted.
# Ban Pang Ton Phueng

Ban Pang Ton Phueng (Thai: บ้านปางต้นผึ้ง, pronounced) is a muban (village) in the area of Ban Dan Na Kham subdistrict, Mueang Uttaradit district, Uttaradit province, northern Thailand. It has been promoted as one of Uttaradit's tourist community villages.

## Toponymy

The name "Ban Pang Ton Phueng" literally translates to "village of lodging in the wild with honey bee trees". The first element "Ban" means "house" or "village", the second element "Pang" means "lodging in the wild", and the third element "Ton Phueng" means "honey bee tree" (Koompassia excelsa). This village has a tree of this kind larger than 18 people embracing in the backyard of the railway station. In the past, the area surrounding the village was filled with this kind of perennial plant, endowed with its location in the enclave of the valley.

## Sights

Ban Pang Ton Phueng is a settlement that can be reached by the northern railway line. Pang Ton Phueng railway station was built during King Rama V's reign along with the northern line. Until now, it retained its original architecture.
The highlight of the village is keeping everything traditional, for example, the railway station, is still the original one. Most of the places of interest are located along the railway tracks, including Ruangphueng Bridge ("honeycomb bridge"), also known as upside-down bridge. This is a crossing that spans the path under the railway, but the arch shape steel beams are underneath the railway, hence the name. The reason it was built this way is that the railway was built in World War II by the Japanese army to transport war weapons by train. During the construction it couldn't be built like a traditional railway with arch-shaped beams on top, lest the allies would know that it is a railway and bomb it. Therefore, they built the arch shape under the railway instead. This bridge has never been blown up, while other bridges nearby were destroyed by bombs.
Another bridge not far from the Ruangphueng Bridge, is a railway bridge with the highest piers in Uttaradit. It was built across a waterway in the valley. In the rainy season, this area is filled with water and the railway must be above the water level, so it does not stop the flow of water. Anything that obstructs the water flow would cause problems for the locals. That's way it must be a railway bridge so that the water can flow underneath. In this case, the higher the safer.
Pang Tub Khob Tunnel is the shortest railway tunnel in Thailand with a length of only 120.09 m (394.0 ft), but it is the first railway tunnel of the northern route if traveling from the central region.
In addition to the historical sites of the railway line, Ban Pang Ton Phueng also has agroforestry that serves famous local fruits such as durian, longan, duku, longkong, banana etc.