OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1997–98 Women's National Cricket League season

The 1997–98 Women's National Cricket League season was the second season of the Women's National Cricket League, the women's domestic limited overs cricket competition in Australia. The tournament started on 11 October 1997 and finished on 15 February 1998. Defending champions New South Wales Breakers won the tournament after finishing second on the ladder at the conclusion of the group stage and beating South Australian Scorpions by two games to one in the finals series.

## Ladder

    As of 8 February 1998
| Pos | Team | Pld | W | L | T | NR | Pts | NRR |
| 1 | South Australia | 8 | 4 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 30 | 0.261 |
| 2 | New South Wales | 8 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 27 | 0.918 |
| 3 | Victoria | 8 | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 27 | 0.742 |
| 4 | Queensland | 8 | 3 | 4 | 0 | 1 | 21 | −0.710 |
| 5 | Western Australia | 8 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 15 | −1.143 |
* Points system: 6 for a win, 3 each for a tie, no result or abandonment, 0 for a loss.

## Fixtures
### 1st final

* 13 February 1998 Scorecard
| South Australia 8/146 (50 overs) | v | New South Wales 4/147 (42.1 overs) |
| Lee-Anne Hunter 57 (102) Bronwyn Calver 2/25 (10 overs) | | Belinda Clark 86* (120) Allyson Kenelley 1/11 (5 overs) |
* New South Wales won by 6 wickets Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne
* New South Wales won the toss and elected to field.

### 2nd final

* 14 February 1998 Scorecard
| South Australia 8/214 (50 overs) | v | New South Wales 6/215 (48.3 overs) |
| Karen Rolton 75 (76) Bronwyn Calver 2/30 (10 overs) | | Sally Griffiths 76 (82) Lee-Anne Hunter 3/40 (9 overs) |
* New South Wales won by 4 wickets Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne
* South Australia won the toss and elected to bat.

### 3rd final

* 15 February 1998 Scorecard
| New South Wales 5/223 (50 overs) | v | South Australia 8/215 (50 overs) |
| Belinda Clark 67 (88) Joanne Broadbent 2/40 (10 overs) | | Joanne Broadbent 49 (104) Debbie Nelson 2/41 (9 overs) |
* New South Wales won by 8 runs Albert Cricket Ground, Melbourne
* New South Wales won the toss and elected to bat.
* New South Wales won the 1997–98 Women's National Cricket League.
# Carvol

Carvol may refer to:
* Carvone, a member of a family of chemicals called terpenoids
* Carvedilol, a medication used to treat high blood pressure
# Catacroptera

Catacroptera is a monotypic butterfly genus of the subfamily Nymphalinae in the family Nymphalidae found in sub-Saharan Africa. The habitat consists of grassland and savanna. Adults are on wing year round, but from September to April in cooler areas.

## Food plants

The larvae feed on Justicia protracta, Barleria stuhlmanni, Ruellia cordata, Asystasia gangetica, Barleria opaca, Ruellia togoensis, Chaetacanthus setiger, Asclepias and Phaulopsis species.

## Subspecies

* C. c. subsp. cloanthe – East and southern Africa: Kenya, Tanzania, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Botswana, Eswatini, South Africa (Limpopo, Mpumalanga, North West, Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape, Western Cape)
* C. c. subsp. ligata Rothschild & Jordan, 1903 – West Africa: south-eastern Senegal, Gambia, Guinea, Burkina Faso, Sierra Leone, Liberia, Ivory Coast, Ghana, Togo, Benin, Nigeria, Cameroon
# NAC Architecture

NAC Architecture is a design firm with over 170 architects, engineers, interior designers and support staff, with offices in Spokane, Seattle and Los Angeles. The firm specializes in architecture, planning, electrical engineering, interior design, and capital facilities consulting. Core markets served include education (K-12 and higher education), healthcare, laboratory, biotechnology, recreation, hospitality, civic, cultural, extended care, and restoration. Incorporated in 1970, NAC Architecture has roots in Spokane, Washington, dating back to 1960.
The firm has won over 230 design and industry awards in its history. In 2013, NAC Architecture was ranked 18th for sustainable design among architectural firms in the U.S. by ARCHITECT magazine, the official publication of the American Institute of Architects. The firm was ranked 45th overall.
In 2011, Building Design and Construction Magazine ranked NAC Architecture 30th overall and 9th among U.S. K-12 school design firms in their Giants 300 Report.

## Notable buildings

* Golden High School - Golden, Colorado
* Silas High School - Tacoma, Washington
* Shadle Park High School - Spokane, Washington
* Oak Harbor High School - Oak Harbor, Washington
* University of Arizona Likins Hall and Arbol de la Vida Residence Halls - Tucson, Arizona
* John R. Rogers High School - Spokane, Washington
* University of Colorado Colorado Springs Osborne Center for Science and Engineering - Colorado Springs, Colorado
* Glacier Peak High School - Snohomish, Washington
* Joel E. Ferris High School - Spokane, Washington
* Fox Theater - Spokane, Washington
* Machias Elementary - Snohomish, Washington
* Eisenhower High School (Yakima, Washington) - Yakima, Washington
* Bellevue High School - Bellevue, Washington
* Washington State University Northside Residence Hall - Pullman, Washington
* Whitworth University East Residence Hall - Spokane, Washington
* University of Idaho Student Recreation Center - Moscow, Idaho
# A Closed Book

A Closed Book may refer to:
* A Closed Book (novel)
* A Closed Book (film)
# Journal of Business Logistics

The Journal of Business Logistics is a peer-reviewed academic journal published by Wiley-Blackwell on behalf of the Council of Supply Chain Management Professionals (CSCMP), covering research and best practices in logistics and supply chain management. In October 2020, Robert 'Glenn' Richey, Jr. and Beth Davis-Sramek, both of Auburn University's Harbert College of Business, were appointed as the incoming editors-in-chief, taking over from Thomas J. Goldsby and Walter Zinn, of The University of Tennessee-Knoxville and The Ohio State University Fischer College of Business, respectively. Some notable writers include Dean Matthew Waller of the University of Arkansas Sam M. Walton College of Business, Stanley E. Fawcett, and John T. Mentzer. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2020 impact factor is 6.677 and its 5-year impact factor is 7.362, ranking it 48th out of 226 journals in the category "Management".

## Notable articles

Highly cited and influential articles include:
* An Empirical Examination of Supply Chain Performance Along Several Dimensions of Risk (2008) by Wagner, Stephan M.; Bode, Christoph
* Global Supply Chain Risk Management (2008) by Manuj, Ila; Mentzer, John T.
* Supply Chain Capital: The Impact of Structural and Relational Linkages on Firm Execution and Innovation (2008) by Autry, Chad W.; Griffis, Stanley E.
* Mapping the Landscape of Future Research Themes in Supply Chain Management (2016) by Wieland, Andreas; Handfield, Robert B.; Durach, Christian F.
* Crowdsourcing Last Mile Delivery: Strategic Implications and Future Research Directions (2018) by Castillo, Vincent E.; Rose, William J.; Rodrigues, Alexandre M.
* The Evolution of Resilience in Supply Chain Management: A Retrospective on Ensuring Supply Chain Resilience (2019) by Pettit, Timothy J.; Croxton, Keely L.; Fiksel, Joseph

## Past Editors-in-Chief

* 2020 to Present: Robert "Glenn" Richey, Jr. and Beth Davis-Sramek (Auburn University)
* 2015 to 2020: Thomas J. Goldsby (University of Tennessee-Knoxville) and Walter Zinn (Ohio State University)
* 2010 to 2015: Stanley E. Fawcett (Weber State University) and Matthew A. Waller (University of Arkansas)
* 2005 to 2010: James R. Stock (University of South Florida)
* 2001 to 2005: Patricia J. Daugherty (Iowa State University)

## Awards

The "Bernard La Londe Best Paper Award" is presented annually at the Academic Research Symposium held at the CSCMP EDGE Conference to the best paper published in the journal.
# Gareth Griffiths

Gareth Griffiths may refer to:
* Gareth Griffiths (footballer) (born 1970), English former footballer
* Gareth Griffiths (rugby union) (1931–2016), Welsh rugby union player
* Gareth Griffiths (academic) (born 1943), Australian professor
* Gareth Griffiths, a character in Fireman Sam
# James Wilson (New Zealand politician, born 1814)

James Wilson (1814–1898) was a New Zealand farmer and politician. He was born in Prestwick, Ayrshire, Scotland in 1814. He was a member of the Southland Provincial Council representing the Waihopai electorate from 1861–1867 and again from 1869–1870, and the Waianiwa electorate from 1867–1869. He served on the Council's executive from 1869–1870 and was the Council's speaker from 1864 to 1869, and was briefly Deputy Superintendent from July to September 1870.
# John Spinks (musician)

John Frederick Spinks (28 November 1953 − 9 July 2014) was an English musician and songwriter. He was best known as the guitarist and songwriter for the Outfield.

## Early life and career

John Spinks was born in the East End of London in November 1953. Spinks, Tony Lewis, and Alan Jackman first played together in the 1970s band Sirius B. After rehearsing for six months, the group disbanded due to the advent of punk rock. In the 1980s, Spinks recorded several demos under the name Baseball Boys, a name chosen because it closely resembled a gang called the Baseball Furies from the film The Warriors. "Just to be outrageous, I put what I felt was a stupid name on the demos," said Spinks, "and the people I took them to said, `Sounds great. Can we see the band?` And there wasn't really a band." Spinks joined together with Lewis and Jackman to perform as Baseball Boys, and then changed their name to the Outfield in 1984. Their debut album, Play Deep, became a multiplatinum-selling smash upon release in 1985. Spinks wrote the band's biggest hit, "Your Love", which reached the top 10 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1986. The Outfield went on hiatus in the 1990s but reconvened to record Replay in 2011.

## Death

Spinks died on 9 July 2014, aged 60, after having liver cancer for years. He was survived by his wife Jean Spinks and two children, Lee and Paul. Spinks and the band wrote new material shortly before his death, but it is unclear whether it will be released.
# Gamma Ethniki Cup

The Gamma Ethniki Cup was a football competition cup introduced the 2013–14 season. Only the clubs of the new Football League 2 (Gamma Ethniki) are those that participate. The Gamma Ethniki Cup winner will compete at the end of the season with the winner of the Amateurs' Cup for Amateurs' Super Cup.

## Structure

The need of organization emerged in 2013, after the abolition of the professional third-tier level Football League 2, and subsequent creation of an amateur third-level Gamma Ethniki, initially with six groups, later reduced to four. The Hellenic Football Federation created a new competition, in which amateur clubs of the newly structured amateur Gamma Ethniki competed against each other in a Cup competition which would be more competitive than the cups of regional football associations. The participation of all teams of Gamma Ethniki is obligatory. As of 2016, the competition structure is as follows:
* In the First Round of the competition, the clubs in each group compete against each other in single matches (overtime and penalties apply) until one club is declared Group winner. The pairs are a result of random drawing.
* In the Second Round (Semi-finals), the four Group winners compete after drawing in single knockout matches, and the two winners advance to the final.
* The Final is played on neutral ground, which is decided by the Hellenic Football Federation. In case of a tie, overtime and penalties apply.

## The finals

| Season | Winner | Finalist | Score | Stadium | source |
| 2013−14 | AEL | Panelefsiniakos | 2 – 1 | Levadia Municipal Stadium | |
| 2014−15 | Trikala | Ethnikos Piraeus | 3 – 2 | Amfissa Municipal Stadium | |
| 2015−16 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
| 2016−17 | Karaiskakis | Achaiki | 1 – 0 | Panetolikos Stadium | |
| 2017−18 | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held | Not held |
# Gamma Fornacis

The Bayer designation Gamma Fornacis (γ For / γ Fornacis) is shared by two stars, in the constellation Fornax:
* γ¹ Fornacis
* γ² Fornacis
# 1987 in Korea

1987 in Korea may refer to:
* 1987 in North Korea
* 1987 in South Korea
# Archaeological Museum of Agios Nikolaos

The Archaeological Museum of Agios Nikolaos is a museum in Agios Nikolaos, Crete, Greece. It is currently open on Saturdays and Sundays 09:30 - 15:30 as of 23 April, 2023, and will fully re-open in October 2023.

## Room 1

The largest collection, displaying items excavated at Agia Fotia cemetery near Sitia is housed in the first room. The room also contains many notable vases and several hundred bronze blades of differing shapes and level of sharpness also found in the graves of Agia Fotia. Fish hooks dating back to early Minoan Crete are also exhibited.

## Gallery of photos from the years 2005 and 2010

* Building of the Museum
* Ithyphalic stone, Palekita near Sitia, 3000 BC
* Cycladic type pottery, Agia Fotia near Sitia, 3000-2500 BC
* Early Minoan bird-shaped rhyton, Agia Fotia, 3000-2500 BC
* Goddess of Myrtos, Phournou Koryphi, 2500-2300 BC
* Vasiliki ware, Phournou Koryphi, 2500-2300 BC
* Horns of Consecration, Petsofas, 2000-1425 BC
* Minoan female figurines, Petsophas, 2000-1425 BC
* Minoan male figurines, Petsophas, 2000-1425 BC
* Minoan small stone vessel, Palace of Malia, 1800-1700 BC
* Minoan tripod, Palace of Malia, 1800-1700 BC
* Ritual tall cup, Makrygialos, 1780-1425 BC
* Triton-shaped stone rhyton with engraving, Malia, 1550-1500 BC
* Gold needle, 1600-1425 BC
* Clay sistrum, Ag. Charalambos cave, 1800-1050 BC
* Goddess or priestess, Myrsini near Sitia, 1450-1100 BC
* Clay censer (Thymiaterion), Gralygia near Ierapetra, 1400-1200 BC
* Pottery for water at the ceremony, 1350-1300 BC
* Late Minoan Larnax no 262, Sitia, 1440-1050 BC
* Ancient Greek flask, geometric style, 750-725 BC
* Small Goddesses, Greek archaic period
* Head of a larger clay statue, Daedalic style, 700-550 BC
* Multiple lamp, clay, Olous (Elounda), 700-400 BC
* Skull of athlete with coin for Charon, Ag. Nikolaos, 1st century AD
# Archaeological Museum of Abdera

40°58′50″N 24°57′14″E﻿ / ﻿40.980690°N 24.953928°E﻿ / 40.980690; 24.953928 The Archaeological Museum of Abdera is a museum in Abdera, Greece. The museum houses archaeological artefacts found in the city which date from around 7th century BC to 13th century AD.
The museum was established in January 2000 and the building was designed by the architects Y. Polychroniou and N. Filippidis of the Directorate of Museum Studies of the Hellenic Ministry of Culture.
The museum contains three different sections. The first is public life: which includes exhibits related to religion, state organization, coinage, weights and seals and weapons. The second is Private life which includes exhibits related to the occupations of the civilians, trade and workshops, building elements, pottery, weaving, beautification, dress-coiffure and jewellery. The third is related to burial customs which includes grave markers, clay sarcophagi, ash-containers, burial offerings and reconstructions of burials. These exhibits were found in ancient cemeteries of Abdera.
# John Stead

John Stead may refer to:
* John Stead (mayor) (1854-1922), Scottish-born New Zealand politician, father of Billy Stead
* Billy Stead (John William Stead, 1877–1958), rugby union player
* John Stead (bishop), Anglican bishop of Willochra
* John Edward Stead (1851–1923), British metallurgist
# John Stauffer

John Stauffer may refer to:
* John Stauffer (politician) (1925–2019), American politician
* John Stauffer (professor), American academic
* John Stauffer Sr., co-founder of Stauffer Chemical
# Argentine torpedo

Tetronarce puelcha, commonly known as the Argentine torpedo, is a species of fish in the family Torpedinidae. It is found in Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay. Its natural habitat is open seas. It is rare electric ray fish species, which is moderately large (104 cm) found in South West Atlantic (mostly in Argentina and Brazil).
It was first described in 1926 as Torpedo puelcha by Fernando Lahille.
# John Westbrooke Chandler

John Westbrooke Chandler (1763/4 – 1807) was a British painter and poet.

## Biography

Chandler was the natural son of the Earl of Warwick, presumed to be George Greville, 2nd Earl of Warwick.
He entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1784 at the age of twenty one, and went on to exhibit portraits and fancy pictures at the Royal Academy between the years 1787 to 1791. As a portrait painter, his surviving works exhibit the influence of many of the leading painters of the late eighteenth century, including Joshua Reynolds, George Romney, John Hoppner and Thomas Lawrence. Chandler was also recorded to have painted landscapes towards the end of his life, yet, none seem to have survived.
Chandler particularly benefitted from the patronage of the Earl of Warwick, who is likely to have given him the use of studios at Warwick Castle for painting.
About 1800, he was invited to Aberdeenshire, where he painted a good many portraits. Afterwards he settled in Edinburgh. He indulged freethinking speculations, was melancholic, and is rumoured to have attempted to kill himself. Although previous biographies have suggested that Chandler died in confinement between 1804-5, the reappearance of his obituary written in the Staffordshire Advertiser dated 25 April 1807 has dispelled this myth. Chandler spent the last years of his life living in Stroud, Gloucestershire, where he is said to have painted his final pictures for local patrons.
The artist also came to befriend the radical thinker and philosopher William Godwin. Records show that Chandler had lent money to Godwin, alongside painting his portrait which is now held in the collection of Tate Britain.
In 1800 he wrote a neo-gothic ballad 'Sir Hubert' which was dedicated to Earl of Warwick, his natural father or half-brother. It is possible that this neo medieval tale, which climaxes in a joust, was inspired by Warwick Castle.
# John Steer (politician)

John Leslie Steer (30 January 1919 – 10 October 1968) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Franklin. In 1950 he was elected to the Tasmanian House of Assembly as a Liberal member for Bass. He resigned from the House in 1961 to contest the Legislative Council seat of Cornwall, but he was unsuccessful. Returning to the House in 1964, he died in office in 1968.
# Archibald S. Alexander Library

Archibald S. Alexander Library is the oldest and main university library for Rutgers University–New Brunswick. It houses an extensive humanities and social science collection and also supports the work of faculty and staff at four professional schools: the Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy, the Graduate School of Education, the Graduate School of Social Work, and the School of Communication and Information. In addition, Alexander supports major interdisciplinary programs in African studies, Latin American studies, medieval studies, and South Asian Studies.
The Alexander Library is also a Federal Depository Library, maintaining a large collection of government documents, which contains United States, New Jersey, foreign, and international government publications.
The library is named after Archibald S. Alexander, an American lawyer, civil servant, and politician who was for several years on the university's board of trustees.

## History

Construction for the library began in 1953. The building was originally designed to house one-half million books and 12,000 people. Alexander became the main library of Rutgers University when it opened in 1956, replacing Voorhees Hall.$^{:p.12}$
The library was awarded $16 million in funds for renovations and expansion in 1988. The Scholarly Communication Center (SCC) was one of the additions made from this project. Rutgers librarians created the initial concept for the SCC.
From 2011 to 2013, the library housed the a cafe known as the "Scarlet Latte Cafe". The cafe closed due to low sales and was replaced by vending machines for food and drinks.

## Special collections

The library contains the diary of Dinah Van Bergh, who was wife to the founder of Rutgers University (originally known as Queen's College). Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh, Rutger's founder, married Dinah Van Bergh on 18 March 1756 at Raritan, New Jersey. Born in Amsterdam, Dinah was the daughter of Louis Van Bergh, a wealthy merchant who was "engaged in East India trade."$^{:p.80}$ Her diary, dating from February 1746 to late 1747, is held by Special Collections and University Archives, at the Archibald S. Alexander Library.
# Garage Moi

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Parool | |
Garage Moi is a self-produced album by Marzio Scholten's IDENTIKIT which was released on 29 October 2013.
Dutch newspaper Het Parool was the first to review this album on 17 October 2013 and rated it with five (*****) stars, the maximum rating. One of their quotes in the review: "This isn't jazz, this is universal art.”

## Track listing

* Contragramma – 5:24
* Garage Moi – 2:52
* Heisenberg – 7:00
* The Great Race – 6:10
* Fire and Snow – 8:14
* We Are All Bankers – 4:31
* The Architect – 5:05
* The Architect II – 5:47
* The Architect III – 3:31
All compositions by Marzio Scholten

## Personnel

* Marzio Scholten – Guitar
* Lars Dietrich – Alto Sax
* Jasper Blom – Tenor Sax
* Sean Fasciani – Electric Bass
* Kristijan Krajncan – Drums
# Gardner, Mercer County, West Virginia

Gardner is an unincorporated community in Mercer County, West Virginia, United States. Gardner is located along Interstate 77, 4 miles (6.4 km) north of Princeton. The Gardner Area was home of the Bluestone Land and Lumber Company, the Mercer County Poor Farm, and the Forestry Sciences Laboratory. Organizations that still exist in the Gardner Area include the Mercer County Gardner Center, U.S. Forest Service, West Virginia Forest Products Center, West Virginia Division of Highways, Pikeview Middle School and Pikeview High School.
# Gargrave (surname)

Gargrave is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Anthony Gargrave (1926–1998), English-born logger, lawyer and political figure in British Columbia
* Cotton Gargrave (1540–1588), English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons
* George Gargrave (1710–1785), English mathematician
* Herbert Gargrave (1905–1973), English-born painter and decorator and political figure in British Columbia
* Mary Gargrave (d. 1640) English courtier
* Richard Gargrave (1575–1638) was an English landowner and politician in the House of Commons
* Thomas Gargrave (1495–1579), English Knight who served as High Sheriff of Yorkshire
* Thomas Gargrave (soldier) (died 1428), English Knight
# John Thomson Mason (disambiguation)

John Thomson Mason may refer to:
* John Thomson Mason (1765–1824), American jurist and Attorney General of Maryland in 1806
* John Thomson Mason (1787–1850), American lawyer, United States marshal, Secretary of Michigan Territory from 1830 through 1831
* John Thomson Mason, Jr. (1815–1873), U.S. Representative from Maryland, son of John Thomson Mason (1765–1824)
# Gareth Ghee

Gareth Ghee is a hurler from County Longford, Ireland. He was Longford's top scorer for a number of years. In 2010, he was a member of the Longford team that beat Donegal to win the Lory Meagher Cup. He scored 0-08 in the game and later won the Lory Meagher GPA Player of the Year. He played in two Leinster Junior Hurling Championship finals in 2003 and 2004, losing both to Meath.
He played his club hurling with Longford Slashers and won Longford Senior Hurling Championship medals in 2000 and 2001. He has also won Longford Senior Football Championship medals in 2010, 2011 and 2013.