OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Vietnam Naval Academy

Vietnam Naval Academy (Vietnamese: Học viện Hải quân - HVHQ, lit. 'Academy of the Navy') is one of Vietnamese military academies under the administration of the Vietnam People's Navy for training naval commanding officers in division level and commanding staffs in tactical/campaign level, include undergraduates and postgraduates of military.
The forerunner of Vietnam Naval Academy is Coastal Training School, was established on April 26, 1955 by the General Staff. The school has changed name in several times such as the Naval Training School in 1959, the Naval School of Vietnam in 1961, the Naval Officers School in 1967, School of Commander Naval engineering in 1980. Finally, the school has named Naval Academy in 1993.
After 55 years of construction, combat and growth, Vietnam Naval Academy has trained thousands of officers and technical staffs for major specialized fields such as: control vessel; mines - anti-mine; missile anti-submarine; gunship; information; radar - sonar; coastal radar; ship factory and power; the commander of the Vietnam Coast Guard and Border Defense Force.
In addition, Vietnam Naval Academy has trained officers for Royal Cambodian Navy and Lao People's Navy.

## Mission

* Training naval officers with bachelor's degrees
* Training postgraduate degrees for commanding officers and technical staff
* Training Masters and PhD military science
* Research naval military science and other duties

## Staff

10.5% of the faculty staff have a doctoral degree, three Associate Professors, seven Excellent Teachers.

## Achievements and rewards

* Hero of the People's Armed Forces:
* Military Exploit Order:

## Faculties

The academy has 13 faculties:
* Faculty of Navigation
* Faculty of Strategy and Campaign
* Faculty of Command Staff
* Faculty of Electrical Engineering
* Faculty of Missile and Gunship
* Faculty of Underwater weapons
* Faculty of Radar and Information
* Faculty of Engineering facilities
* Faculty of Coast Guard
* Faculty of Communist Party Working
* Faculty of Marxist Leninist
* Faculty of Natural Sciences and Foreign Language
* Faculty of Generally Military
And 02 training centers:
* Center for practice and crew training
* National Center for training maritime search and rescue
# Madvar

Madvar (Persian: مدوار) may refer to:
* Madvar, Kerman
* Madvar, Yazd
# Hubert Buydens

Hubert Buydens (born 4 January 1982) is a Canadian rugby union player. He is a member of the Canada national side and was part of Canada's squad at the 2011 Rugby World Cup where he made 4 appearances. He plays as a prop forward and made his Canada debut in 2006 against England Saxons and currently holds 50 caps in total.
Born in Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada, Buydens previously played his club rugby with the Castaway Wanderers RFC in the British Columbia Premiership and with the Prairie Wolf Pack in the Canadian Rugby Championship. He also played Canadian football at the University of Saskatchewan and was drafted by the BC Lions in the sixth round of 2008 CFL Draft; he attended training camp with the Lions but chose not to play Canadian football professionally.
Buydens currently plays for the New Orleans Gold in Major League Rugby.
# Tomasz Jaszczuk

Tomasz Jaszczuk (born 9 March 1992 in Siedlce) is a Polish athlete specialising in the long jump. He finished fourth at the 2017 European Indoor Championships. He also won the silver medal at the 2011 European Junior Championships.
His personal bests in the event are 8.15 metres outdoors (+1.2 m/s, Szczecin 2014) and 7.98 metres indoors (Belgrade 2017).

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Notes |
| Representing Poland |||||
| 2009 | World Youth Championships | Brixen, Italy | 4th | 7.50 m |
| 2011 | European Junior Championships | Tallinn, Estonia | 2nd | 8.11 m |
| 2012 | European Championships | Helsinki, Finland | 8th | 7.90 m |
| 2013 | European U23 Championships | Tampere, Finland | 6th | 7.77 m |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 7th | 8.07 m |
| 2017 | European Indoor Championships | Belgrade, Serbia | 4th | 7.98 m |
| 2017 | World Championships | London, United Kingdom | 26th (q) | 7.64 m |
| 2018 | European Championships | Berlin, Germany | 5th | 8.08 m |
| 2019 | European Indoor Championships | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 6th | 7.80 m |
# Effie Hegermann-Lindencrone

Effie Frederikke Nicoline Octavia Hegermann-Lindencrone (1860–1945) was among Denmark's most notable porcelain artists. She devoted her entire life to decorating porcelain at Bing & Grøndahl's factory. She adopted the Art Nouveau style, with subjects such as aquatic plants, seaweed, birds and fish, often depicted in carved scenes on her vases. Her work is included in the collections of the several art museums, including the National Gallery of Denmark, the Victoria and Albert Museum, and the Art Institute of Chicago.

## Biography

Born on 27 August 1860 in Hillerød, Effie Frederikke Nicoline Octavia Hegermann-Lindencrone was the daughter of Diderik William Hegermann-Lindencrone (1817–1885) and Amalie Wilhelmine Sehested (1831–1928). While studying at the Arts and Crafts School for Women under Pietro Krohn, she met Fanny Garde who became her lifelong companion.
Together with Garde, in 1885 she worked at G. Eifrig's ceramics workshop in Valby before joining Bing & Grøondahl's factory the following year where they decorated the Heron Set, pioneering the firm's underglaze technique. The set was successfully exhibited at Copenhagen's Nordic Exhibition in 1888 and at the Exposition Universelle in Paris in 1889. As a result, the firm was able to develop underglaze as its main approach, popularizing its blue, transparent porcelain.
Thereafter the two companions were permanently employed at Bing & Grøndahl's where they shared a studio, becoming female exceptions to work which at the time was usually carried out by men. No doubt influenced by her factory director Jens Ferdinand Willumsen, she developed her own more plastic decorative style, pioneering the use of plants as a subject in underglaze porcelain. She developed carving in the porcelain as a means of emphasizing her designs. In the 20th-century, she went on to work on freer sculptural forms with seaweed, birds and fish in her vase designs.
Hegermann participated in Bing & Grøndahl exhibitions over the years, including those in Berlin (1910–1911) and New York (1927). Her works are exhibited in several major art museums.
Effie Hegermann-Lindencrone died in the Frederiksberg district of Copenhagen on 17 December 1945 and was buried in Garrison Cemetery, Copenhagen.

## Gallery

* Vase designed by August F. Hallin and Effie Hegermann-Lindencrone (1896)
* Vase with lizard by Effie Hegermann-Lindencrone (c.1902)
* Vase with blossoms and fern leaves by Effie Hegermann-Lindencrone (1907)
* Vase designed by Effie Hegermann-Lindencrone (1910s)
* Bowl designed by Effie Hengermann-Lindencrone with foliage and dragonfly (1917)
# Jharkhand Football Association

The Jharkhand Football Association (JFA) is the football governing body in the state of Jharkhand in India. It is affiliated with the All India Football Federation, the national governing body. It sends state teams for Santosh Trophy and Senior Women's National Football Championship.

## Affiliated district associations

All 24 district of Jharkhand are affiliated with the Jharkhand Football Association.
| No. | Association | District |
| 1 | Bokaro District Football Association | Bokaro |
| 2 | Chatra District Football Association | Chatra |
| 3 | Deoghar District Football Association | Deoghar |
| 4 | Dhanbad District Football Association | Dhanbad |
| 5 | Dumka District Football Association | Dumka |
| 6 | East Singhbhum District Football Association | East Singhbhum |
| 7 | Garhwa District Football Association | Garhwa |
| 8 | Giridih District Football Association | Giridih |
| 9 | Godda District Football Association | Godda |
| 10 | Gumla District Football Association | Gumla |
| 11 | Hazaribagh District Football Association | Hazaribagh |
| 12 | Jamtara District Football Association | Jamtara |
| 13 | Khunti District Football Association | Khunti |
| 14 | Kodarma District Football Association | Kodarma |
| 15 | Latehar District Football Association | Latehar |
| 16 | Lohardaga District Football Association | Lohardaga |
| 17 | Pakur District Football Association | Pakur |
| 18 | Palamu District Football Association | Palamu |
| 19 | Ramgarh District Football Association | Ramgarh |
| 20 | Ranchi District Football Association | Ranchi |
| 21 | Sahibganj District Football Association | Sahibganj |
| 22 | Seraikela Kharsawan District Football Association | Seraikela Kharsawan |
| 23 | Simdega District Football Association | Simdega |
| 24 | West Singhbhum District Football Association | West Singhbhum |

## Jharkhand Football League pyramid

| Tier | Division | Promotion & relegation |
| 1 $_{(Level5onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | JSA League Premier Division | 11 teams |
| 2 $_{(Level6onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | JSA League Super Division | 10 teams |
| 3 $_{(Level7onIndianfootballpyramid)}$ | JSA League A Division | 19 teams |
# Dodji Airport

Dodji Airport (ICAO: GO66) is an airport serving the town of Dodji in Senegal.
# Indonesia–Ireland relations

The Republics of Indonesia and Ireland established diplomatic relations on 4 September 1984 and since then they have had strong correlations. In addition to politics, economy, the internet and creative sectors, as well as education and culture, the two nations are dedicated to fostering real cooperation in these areas. Ireland opened its embassy in Jakarta in 2014, whereas the Indonesian embassy in London, England is accredited to Ireland. Despite no full diplomatic presence, Indonesia maintains an honorary consulate in Dublin. Both countries are members of the World Trade Organization and the United Nations.

## History

The outcomes of the bilateral consultation between Ireland and Indonesia, held at the director general level on October 13, 2022, included an agreement to maximize potentials in the areas of digital and creative industries, environment, sustainable tourism, energy forests, and higher education, as well as to promote trade and investment value.
Offering chances to strengthen bilateral collaboration, Ireland announced "Global Ireland, Delivering in the Asia Pacific Region to 2025" in January 2020.
On 23 September 2024, Indonesian Foreign Minister Retno Marsudi and her Irish counterpart Micheál Martin have improved their bilateral ties by signing a memorandum of understanding on the sidelines of the 79th United Nations General Assembly (UNGA) in New York. It is expected that the agreement will strengthen both nations' political processes for debating international problems of mutual interest and bilateral collaboration.

## Trade

Indonesia sold $183 million to Ireland in 2021. Computers ($33.9 million), polyacetals ($10.6 million) and office machine parts ($9.16 million) are Indonesia's top exports to Ireland. 26 years prior, Indonesian exports to Ireland have risen at an average rate of 4.75% from $54.7 million to $183 million.
Ireland exported $121 million to Indonesia in 2021. Packaged medications, casein and concentrated milk made up the bulk of Ireland's exports to Indonesia ($15.9 million, $10.7 million and $9.68 million respectively). Ireland's exports to Indonesia have grown over the previous 26 years at a yearly rate of 4.43% from $39.4 million to $121 million.
In 2023, Ireland and Indonesia exchanged €389 million worth of products. Among Ireland's top exports to Indonesia are dairy products, eggs, and off-road vehicles. Although Indonesia imports a wide variety of items to Ireland, the most common imports are computers and data processing equipment.
# Olzvoin Ochbayar

Olzvoin Ochbayar (Mongolian: Олзвойн Очбаяр; born 26 April 1989) is a Mongolian international footballer. He has appeared 4 times for the Mongolia national football team.
# Topuzlu, Ovacık

Topuzlu (Kurdish: Topize) is a village in the Ovacık District, Tunceli Province, Turkey. The village is populated by Kurds of the Bezkar tribe and had a population of 79 in 2021.
The hamlets of Aydın and Tuzluca are attached to the village.
# Veldhoven Formation

The Veldhoven Formation (Dutch: Formatie van Veldhoven; abbreviation: VE) is a geologic formation in the subsurface of the Netherlands. The formation consists of an alternation of marine clay and sand from the Oligocene epoch.

## Lithology

The Veldhoven Formation has a shallow marine (less than 200 meters deep) or beach facies. It consists of an alternation of glauconiferous and micaceous fine sands and micaceous clays. In some places hardgrounds or shell-rich layers occur.
The formation is Chattian, 28.4 to 23.0 million years old.

## Stratigraphy

The Veldhoven Formation is part of the Middle North Sea Group and is named after the town of Veldhoven in North Brabant, the type location. Actually the type section is in a well log, since the formation only rarely crops out at the surface.
The formation is subdivided into three members (Dutch: laagpakketten):
* the Someren Member, glauconiferous fine sand;
* the Wintelre Member, greenish silty clay;
* the Voort Member, greenish clayey sand, locally rich in fossils, especially molluscs and otoliths
The Veldhoven Formation is usually found stratigraphically on top of the slightly older (early Oligocene) sands and clays of the Rupel Formation. On top of the Veldhoven Formation are the marine sands of the Breda Formation (early Miocene), which are distinguishable by their darker colour.
The formation can be correlated with the Belgian Voort Formation.
# Festung Norwegen

Festung Norwegen (transl. Fortress Norway) was the extensive defense and fortification system constructed in Norway, part of the Atlantic Wall, after the conquest and occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany in World War II. Some, including Reichskommissar Josef Terboven, thought that these fortifications would serve effectively as a last perimeter of defense of the Third Reich in the event of Allied victory on the continent. This led to German troops being diverted from mainland Europe, which resulted in a quicker end to the war.

## Atlantic Wall

Considered an essential part of the Atlantic Wall in anticipation of an Allied invasion, the fortifications in Norway were primarily based around coastal artillery, but also included anti-aircraft batteries, tanks and infantry forces. There were as many as 400,000 German troops in Norway during the occupation, a large proportion of whom were dedicated to the defense of this northern flank of the Atlantic Wall.
The scope of Festung Norwegen originally included the entire coastal perimeter of Norway, from the Oslofjord around the southern coast to the border with the Soviet Union. Part of the invasion plan for Norway included the immediate deployment of German coastal artillerymen in Norwegian batteries around the main cities of Horten, Kristiansand, Stavanger, Bergen, Trondheim, and Narvik.

## Coastal batteries

An extensive network of coastal artillery batteries with heavy (>15.5 cm), medium (12-15.5 cm) and light (<12 cm) ordnance was set up around the entire coast. These were typically placed so as to cover the approaches to main population centres and likely landing sites. The batteries were also generously equipped with close combat weapons, such as machine guns and small arms. By the end of the war, there were 221, 300 or over 300 batteries along the coast, under either Kriegsmarine or Heer command. There were also anti-aircraft artillery (Marine Flak) batteries in Kristiansand, Bergen, Trondheim, Bogen, and Harstad; these were armed with 88-mm pieces. The tanks available for the German defense were Panzer IIIs (50 mm L60 and 75 mm L24) and Sturmgeschütz IIIs (75 mm L48). Fjell fortress with its triple barrel 28 cm SK C/34 naval gun turret, taken from the battleship Gneisenau, was seen as one of the strongest fortresses in Northern Europe.

## Aftermath

The war ended without any of the fortifications being used in action. The fortress kept some German troops away from mainland Europe. The British Operation Fortitude North was designed to fool the Germans into thinking they intended to invade Norway in 1944, along with the Pas de Calais, so as to keep their troops away from the Normandy beaches.
# Sore Loser (disambiguation)

A sore loser is someone who complains or blames others for their loss, exhibiting poor sportsmanship.
Sore Loser may also refer to:
* "Sore Loser", a song from Tierra Whack's 2018 album Whack World
* "Sore Loser", a 2019 song by KennyHoopla
* The Sore Losers, a Belgian rock band
# Association of Provinces of the Netherlands

The Association of Provinces of the Netherlands (Dutch: Interprovinciaal Overleg; IPO) is the association of the twelve provinces of the Netherlands. The association looks after provincial interests and forms a platform for exchanging knowledge and experience among the twelve Dutch provinces. The IPO also stimulates and takes the initiative in reform programmes.
The executive of the IPO consists of thirteen members, made up of one from each province (who can be a member of that province's Gedeputeerde Staten, or its King's Commissioner) plus a chairperson. The chair is vacant. The IPO's general assembly is made up of twenty-four members of the States-Provincial (2 from each province).
The office of the IPO presents provincial interests through relations with the central government, the European Union, the Association of Netherlands Municipalities, the Unie van Waterschappen, the National Civil Pension Fund and with social organizations.
# 1947 Shaw Bears football team

The 1947 Shaw Bears football team was an American football team that represented Shaw University as a member of the Colored Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) during the 1947 college football season. In their second season under head coach Howard K. Wilson, the team compiled a 10–0 record (6–0 against CIAA opponents), won the CIAA championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 246 to 39.
Key players included halfbacks Twillie Bellamy and Jim Jackson, fullback John Turner, end Bill Elliott, tackle Gladstone Booth, guard Leroy Way, and center Kermit Booker.
In post-season discussions about the black college football national championship, Shaw was criticized for a weak strength of schedule, having failed to schedule games against the three CIAA opponents that were ranked in the top 10 under the Dickinson Rating System: Hampton (No. 4), Virginia State (No. 7), and Morgan State (No. 9). In the final Dickinson ratings, Tennessee A&I was determined as the black college national champion with Shaw in fifth place. Florida A&M, a team that Shaw defeated by a 19–0 score, was ranked fourth under the Dickinson System. Shaw was, however, determined to be the CIAA champion under the Dickinson methodology.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | at Fayetteville State* | Fayetteville, NC | W 21–0 | |
| October 4 | Florida A&M* | Raleigh, NC | W 19–0 | |
| October 11 | at Saint Paul's (VA) | Lawrenceville, VA | W 71–0 | |
| October 18 | St. Augustine's | Raleigh, NC | W 49–0 | |
| October 25 | at Morris Brown* | Atlanta, GA | W 13–6 | |
| November 1 | Howard | Raleigh, NC | W 22–14 | |
| November 8 | Virginia Union | Raleigh, NC | W 12–6 | |
| November 15 | at Johnson C. Smith | Charlotte, NC | W 19–6 | |
| November 27 | at North Carolina College | Durham, NC | W 12–7 | |
| December 6 | vs. South Carolina State | Griffith StadiumWashington, DC (National Bowl) | W 8–0 | 5,000–6,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Willie White (basketball)

Willie White (born August 20, 1962) is an American former National Basketball Association (NBA) player. After graduating from Carver High in Memphis, White attended the University of Tennessee at Chattanooga (UTC). In his freshman season, he averaged 11.8 points per game. UTC also won the Southern Conference championship and made their first NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament appearance. In Willie's sophomore season at UTC, he averaged 15.8 points per game, leading UTC to a second consecutive Southern Conference championship. Willie averaged 18.4 points per game his junior season, also leading UTC to a third straight Southern Conference championship. This was good enough for Willie to be named the Southern Conference Men's Basketball Player of the Year. He averaged 18 points a game his senior season, but lost in the Southern Conference Championship game in double overtime to Marshall. White was invited to the U.S. Olympic team trials in Bloomington, Indiana in 1984. Willie was drafted with eighteenth pick in the second round of the 1984 NBA draft by the Denver Nuggets. In Willie's two seasons with the Nuggets, he averaged 3.7 points, 1 rebound and 1 assist per game.
# The Last Debut

The Last Debut (Russian: Последний дебют, romanized: Posledny debyut) is the debut story by the Russian writer Alexander Kuprin originally published in 3 December 1889 (No. 48) issue of the Russky Satirichesky Listok (Russian Satirical Leaflet) magazine.

## Synopsis

In the actress Golskaya's dressing room between acts three and four of the show, her impresario (and fellow actor) Alexander Petrovich, whom she loves, announces the end of their affair and promises to provide for the child she is expecting. Apart from that, he rebukes her for her allegedly poor performance in the play where, coincidentally, her role is that of a deceived girl, while he plays her seducer. In the final act Golskaya performs with superb power to impress everybody except her unresponsive stage partner. She reaches the ultimately realistic effect by taking real poison in full view of the audience as the curtain falls.

## Background

The story was based on a real life incident, the suicide by poisoning on stage in Kharkov of an aspiring Russian actress, Yevlalya Kadmina, who played that evening the leading role in Vasilisa Melentyeva, a historical drama by Alexander Ostrovsky. This tragedy caused a lively debate in the Russian press. It inspired Ivan Turgenev's novella "Clara Milich" (1882) and Alexey Suvorin's drama Tatyana Repina, premiered at the Maly in 1889. Kuprin, then a Junker student at the Moscow Third Alexander Military Academy, was an avid theatre-goer. Impressed by this massively popular production he was moved enough by it to write his own version of the story.

## Publication history

Alexander Kuprin approached the poet Liodor Palmin who arranged for the story to be published in the Russian Satirical Leaflet (signed "А. К-rin"), on 3 December 1889. The Junkers were forbidden to publish anything without the consent of the Academy's authorities, so, as the identity of the author became known, Kuprin was arrested and spent two days in custody.
The circumstances of the publication left a lasting mark on Kuprin's literary output. He re-visited them first in his short story "The Firstling" (Первенец, Pervenets, 1897), changing the names of both the journal and his mentor (the latter, to Ivan Liodorych Venkov), then in the autobiographical novel Junkers (Юнкера, 1928-1932), and in the story "Printer's Ink" (Типографская краска, 1929).
The story was re-issued for the first time in 1939 when it appeared in the Soviet Literary Contemporary (Literaturny sovremennik) magazine's July and August issues. Later it was included into the Collected Works by A.I. Kuprin in six volumes (Khudozhestvennaya Literatura; first edition, 1957-1958).

## Assessment

According to the Kuprin scholar Nicholas Luker, the story, "despite its stilted language and stereotyped characters," has the "narrative dynamism typical of the later Kuprin... [T]hough beset by literary clichés, its treatment of love and the pain it can bring is deeply sensitive, a quality that would be the hallmark of his best works."