OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thailand women's national field hockey team

The Thailand women's national field hockey team represents Thailand in international field hockey competitions.

## Tournament record
### Asian Games

* 1986 – 5th
* 1998 – 7th
* 2010 – 6th
* 2014 – 7th
* 2018 – 6th
* 2022 – 6th

### Asia Cup

* 1985 – 5th
* 1993 – 7th
* 2007 – 6th
* 2009 – 10th
* 2017 – 6th
* 2022 – 6th

### AHF Cup

* 2003 – 5th
* 2012 –
* 2016 –

### Asian Champions Trophy

* 2021 – 4th
* 2023 – 6th
* 2024 – 6th

### Hockey World League

* 2014–15 – 24th
* 2016–17 – 27th
# Matthew Wilkinson

Matthew Wilkinson may refer to:
* Matthew Wilkinson (figure skater), British and South African figure skater
* Matthew Wilkinson (cricketer), English cricketer
* Matthew Wilkinson (runner), American steeplechaser
* Mathew Wilkinson, Australian film and television actor
* Matt Wilkinson (actor), British actor, playwright and director
* Matt Wilkinson (surfer), Australian surfer
* Matt Wilkinson (radio presenter), British radio presenter on Heart Radio and TV continuity announcer.
# Battle of Kirkhbulakh

The Battle of Kirkhbulakh (Georgian: ყირხბულახის ბრძოლა) was fought in 1751 in the village of Kirkhbulakh between the Kingdoms of Kartli and Kakheti commanded by Heraclius II against the Azad Khan Afghan's armies, ending with Azad Khan Afghan's army defeated.

## Background

Azad Khan Afghan had ended up in far western Persia many hundreds of miles away from his native land during the reign of Nader Shah. Following the latter's death, he turned into a lone warlord, as well as a pretender to the Persian throne, looking forward to extend his dominion. He took advantage of the defeat of the Georgians against Haji Chalabi Khan. Putting his army under the command of his vassal Mohammad Khan, evicted from Georgia earlier, the siege of Yerevan in the Erevan Khanate was ordered. The khan of Erivan appealed to King Heraclius of Kakheti and his father King Teimuraz of Kartli, offering to become their tributary in exchange for their assistance. Heraclius quickly assembled a small army and marched to lift the siege. Upon hearing about this, Azad-Khan abandoned the siege of the city, which was already devastated. According to Papuna Orbeliani's accounts:
   The city of Yerevan was desolated. There were no harvesters in the ruined city. Apart from the Erivan Fortress and Etchmiadzin Cathedral, the city was left with no standing buildings.
King Heraclius ordered his men to harvest the crops to deal with the hunger in the city and set up defensive positions at the narrow passage of the nearby village of Kirkhbulakhi (in some sources Kirbulakhi). Meanwhile, Azad-Khan had assembled his army. He attacked Heraclius's fortifications on 28 July 1751.

## Battle

The battle started off with Azad Khan gaining an advantage over the Georgians by pushing back their left flank. King Heraclius ordered his cavalry to dismount from their horses to allow them to maneuver in a narrow corridor and ordered his musketeers to hold their fire and wait for his command. When the Georgians were virtually encircled, Heraclius ordered an all out attack at the center of Azad Khan's army, killing Mohammad Khan instantly. The Georgians were able to exploit the confusion and break through the Khan's encirclement with a fierce counter-attack. King Heraclius ordered his men to run down the retreating army of Azad Khan, which they did for as far as 30 kilometres (19 mi), killing and capturing many on their way.

## Aftermath

The resonance of the decisive battle fought in Kirkhbulakh was apparent in all of the neighboring Caucasian khanates. The renegade city-states went back under the Georgian authority, while Azad-Khan opted for a "friendly relationship" with regard to his northwestern neighbor. King Heraclius could now focus on addressing his losses in his previous war with Haji Chalabi as well as preventing incursions of Dagestani tribes and putting an end to unstable inner politics. Afterwards, the Khan of Erivan was obligated to pay a yearly tribute to the Georgian kings. The Khan often tried to escape this obligation, and Heraclius campaigned against the Erivan Khanate several times to exact tribute.
# Walls of Ávila

The Walls of Ávila, completed between the 11th and 14th centuries, are the defensive walls of Ávila, Spain, and its principal historic feature. These medieval fortifications are the most complete and best preserved in all the country. The Old Town of Ávila, including the walls and its extramural churches, was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1985.

## Description

The work was started in 1090 but most of the defensive wall appears to have been rebuilt in the 12th century. The enclosed area is an irregular rectangle of 31 hectares (77 acres) with a perimeter of some 2,516 metres (8,255 ft), including 88 semicircular towers. The walls have an average width of 3 metres (9.8 ft) and an average height of 12 metres (39 ft). The nine gates were completed over several different periods. The Puerta de San Vicente (Gate of St Vincent) and the Puerta del Alcazar (Gate of the Fortress) are flanked by twin towers, 20 metres (66 ft) high, linked by a semicircular arch. The apse of the cathedral also forms one of the towers.
It is possible to walk upon the walls for roughly half the circumference. Whilst some of the walls will never be navigable in this way because of their integration into other structures, there is a large stretch of the walls that has yet to be made safe for pedestrians.
The site was registered as a National Monument in 1884. In 1985, the old city of Ávila and its extramural churches were declared a World Heritage site by UNESCO.

## Gallery

* Walls of Ávila
* A view of the Walls of Ávila
* Another view.
* Puerta del Alcazar
* Walls of Ávila.
* View of the apse from the east face of the walls.
* view of Walls of Ávila
# Carybdea marsupialis

Carybdea marsupialis is a venomous species of box jellyfish, in the small family Carybdeidae within the class Cubozoa.

## Description

Carybdea marsupialis is a small transparent jellyfish with a box-shaped bell about 3 cm (1 in) across, at the four lower corners of which are four elongated tentacles up to 30 cm (12 in) long. The bell has a number of small white or yellowish warts with stinging cells, and near the margin, equidistant from the tentacles, are four rhopalia (sensory structures with ocelli). This species can be distinguished from other similar species by the red banding on the tentacles.

## Distribution

Carybdea marsupialis was once considered a widespread species found in warm oceans around the world. Taxonomic reviews have shown that most of these are other species in the genus Carybdea, with the true C. marsupialis essentially restricted to the Mediterranean Sea. It is the only box jellyfish in this sea. It is pelagic and is present in the upper few metres of the sea.

## Biology

Carybdea marsupialis is a predator and feeds on invertebrates and even small fish which it captures with the nematocysts (stinging cells) in its tentacles, often in shallow waters. It swims by making rapid contractions of the bell and can move at a speed of between 3 and 6 m (10 and 20 ft) per minute. Like other species in its genus it has comparatively sophisticated eyes with lenses. With their help it can detect obstacles such as posts or a ship's rudder and avoid them. It often occurs in small groups. The sting is venomous to humans but some swimmers do not notice any painful sensation. In severe cases, the symptoms can be systemic, including pain at the sting site and elsewhere, paresthesia, hyperesthesia and skin lesions, and may take a few months to fully disappear. Although it is far less dangerous than some box jellyfish species from other parts of the world, it is considered the second-most significant stinging jellyfish in the Mediterranean (after Pelagia noctiluca ).
The life history of this box jellyfish is complex. The sexes are separate and sexual reproduction takes place with the emission of gametes into the open water. After fertilisation, a planula larva forms which later develops into a cubopolyp with a few tentacles. This can reproduce asexually by budding, the buds soon becoming detached. At first they creep across the substrate with the tentacular region leading. During this mobile stage, pieces may become detached or the cubopolyp may split transversely; these fragments regenerate their missing parts within 72 hours. The resulting polyps then attach themselves to the substrate and grow a full complement of 24 tentacles. About a month later they become detached, the multiple tentacles are reabsorbed and the four tentacles typical of the medusa phase develop.
# Heresies Collective

The Heresies Collective was founded in 1976 in New York City, by a group of feminist political artists. The group sought to examine art from a feminist and political perspective. In addition to a variety of actions and cultural output, the collective was responsible for the overseeing the publication of the journal Heresies: A feminist publication on art and politics, which was published from 1977 until 1993.

## Background

The Heresies Collective was founded in 1976 by a group of feminist artists, with the goal of increasing discourse around the ideas of feminism, politics, and their relationship to art. The Heresies Collective's primary output was a reoccurring publication titled Heresies: A feminist publication on art and politics. The goals of the collective, through the publication of their journal, were to encourage the writing of feminist history, generate new creative energies among women artists, broaden the definition of art, and articulate diversity within the art world. In addition to the goals of encouraging and supporting feminist political art, the collective sought to stimulate dialogue around radical political and esthetic theory, and reject the capitalist framework of the art world through interrogating the processes by which art is created, critiqued, and consumed.

### Members

The founding collective members listed in the first publication were: Patsy Beckert, Joan Braderman, Mary Beth Edelson, Harmony Hammond, Elizabeth Hess, Joyce Kozloff, Arlene Ladden, Lucy Lippard, Mary Miss, Marty Pottenger, Miriam Schapiro, Joan Snyder, Elke Solomon, Pat Steir, May Stevens, Susana Torre, Elizabeth Weatherford, Sally Webster, and Nina Yankowitz.
Numerous other feminist artists contributed to the publication over the years, and participated in the collective structure. The film, The Heretics, by collective member Joan Braderman, lists the following additional women as members of the Heresies Collective: Joan Snyder, Pat Steir, Michelle Stuart, Emma Amos, Patsy Beckert, Janet Froelich, Su Friedrich, Ida Applebroog, Sue Heinemann, Sabra Moore, Miriam Schapiro, Cecilia Vicuna, Nina Yankowitz, and Amy Sillman.

## Collective activities

While the publication was the primary activity of the collective, members of the group were also involved with other arts and political movements in New York. The collective was featured in an exhibit at the New Museum in 1983, titled Classified: Big Pages from the Heresies Collective. The exhibit featured large scale works from members of the collective, and was curated in part by En Foco, as part of the Events series. In 1984 the collective staged a demonstration in front of the Museum of Modern Art called the Women Artists Visibility Event (W.A.V.E.), or Let MOMA Know, aimed at raising awareness about the poor representation of women artists at the museum.
The Heresies Collective was also the subject of a documentary film, called The Heretics. The film was conceived and directed by Heresies Collective member Joan Braderman.
# Alaina

Alaina is a feminine given name, the feminine variant of Alain. Notable people with the name include:
* Alaina Bergsma (born 1990), American volleyball
* Alaina Burnett (born 1977), Canadian voice actor
* Alaina Capri (born 1939), Russ Meyer actress who appeared in Common Law Cabin and Good Morning and... Goodbye!
* Alaina Coates (born 1995), American basketball player
* Alaina Huffman (born 1980), Canadian film and television actress, also known professionally as Alaina Kalanj
* Alaina Johnson (born 1990), American artistic gymnast
* Alaina Kwan (born 1998), American artistic gymnast
* Alaina Lockhart (born 1974), Canadian politician
* Alaina Petty (2003–2018), one of the 17 victims who was killed in the Stoneman Douglas High School shooting
* Alaina Reed Hall (1946–2009), American actress best known for her roles as Olivia on the TV series Sesame Street
* Alaina B. Teplitz (born 1969), American politician
* Alaina Williams (born 1990), American trampoline gymnast
# Wide World of Sports (Canadian TV program)

Wide World of Sports was a Canadian sports magazine series, which aired on CTV from 1964 to 1991. A franchised adaptation of the American Wide World of Sports, the program initially aired a mixture of content from the American series and original Canadian content produced by CTV and its affiliates, with the balance shifting much more strongly toward original Canadian content in later years.
Like the American series, the Saturday afternoon program presented a package of sporting events, principally in sports such as lacrosse, boxing, skiing, auto racing, rodeo, tennis and figure skating, which did not typically receive the kind of full prime-time broadcasts that were typical in major league team sports like football, baseball or hockey.
The series premiered on September 19, 1964. Jim McKay, the host of the American version, was occasionally seen on the show, although Johnny Esaw served as the primary Canadian host. Pat Marsden and Dan Matheson were also associated with the program as play-by-play announcers for various sports.
Esaw retired from CTV in 1990, and was replaced as host by Rod Black.
The show aired its final episode on December 28, 1991. It was replaced with the similar CTV Sports Presents, which was cohosted by Black and Tracy Wilson.
# Mandira Roy

Mandira Roy is an Indian politician from the state of Assam. She is a former member of Assam Legislative Assembly, having won a by-election in 2013 for Algapur.

## Education and personal life

Roy has an H.S.L.C. from Indre Kumari Girls Higher Secondary School.
Roy is married to Gautam Roy, the son of Santosh Kumar Roy who was a former member of Assam Legislative Assembly for Katlicherra. Her husband was also a former member of Assam Legislative Assembly for Katlicherra and became a minister. They had 2 children, Rahul and Sutanuka. Her son Rahul became a member of Assam Legislative Assembly for Algapur in 2006 and unsuccessfully sought reelection in 2011 and 2016. He also tried to contest the Udharbond seat in 2021 as an independent and lost. Her son is married to Daisy Roy who also contested in 2021 as an independent for Algapur but also lost.

## Political career

Roy was the Indian National Congress candidate for the constituency of Algapur, the same seat her son, Rahul, had represented from 2006 to 2011. The seat had become vacant, after the sitting AGP MLA, Sahidul Alam Choudhary, died on 20 November 2012. Roy polled 52,791 votes, defeating her nearest opponent by 991 votes. She took her oath of office and secrecy on March 3, 2013. She was administered her oath by Speaker Pranab Gogoi. She took the oath in Bengali, and was accompanied by her husband and son. She thanked UPA chairperson Sonia Gandhi, Chief Minister Tarun Gogoi and Assam Pradesh Congress president Bhubaneswar Khalita for the opportunity to serve in the assembly.
She did not seek reelection and her son was the Congress candidate in 2016 but lost.
# Orange Hoo–Hoos

The Orange Hoo–Hoos were a minor league baseball team based in Orange, Texas. In 1907 and 1908, the Hoo–Hoos played as members of the Class D level Gulf Coast League, before the league folded during the 1908 season. Orange hosted minor league home games at Orange City Park.

## History

Minor League baseball began in Orange in 1907, when the "Hoo–Hoos" became charter members of the six–team, Class D level Gulf Coast League. The Alexandria White Sox, Lafayette Browns, Lake Charles Creoles, Monroe Municipals and Opelousas Indians, joined Orange in beginning play on April 24, 1907.
The "Hoo–Hoos" nickname corresponds to the local lumber industry, as Orange was home to seventeen saw mills at its height of lumber production. The Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo is a fraternal organization, established in 1892. The organization is the oldest industrial fraternal organization in the United States and consists of lumbermen and those in trades that are related to the lumber industry.
In their first season of play, the Orange Hoo–Hoos placed fourth in the Gulf Coast League standings. With a record of 50–65, playing under manager Roland Vitter, the Hoo–Hoos finished 14.5 games behind the first place Lake Charles Creoles in the final Gulf Coast League standings, as no playoffs were held. Orange Hoo–Hoos pitcher Dick Richardson led the league with a 9–1 record.
In 1908, Orange played their final season, as the six–team Gulf Coast League folded during the season. The Hoo–Hoos joined the returning Alexandria White Sox and Lake Charles Creoles, along with the new Beaumont Cubs, Crowley Rice Birds and Morgan City Oyster Shuckers teams in beginning league play on April 30, 1908.
On June 3, 1908, the Gulf Coast League folded, as both the Beaumont and Crowley franchises disbanded. At the time the league folded, Orange was in second place with a record of 15–16. Managed by W.C. Rucker, the Hoo–Hoos finished 5.0 games behind the first place Lake Charles Creoles in the final standings.
The Gulf Coast League did not return to play in 1909. Orange, Texas has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The Orange Hoo–Hoos teams played home minor league games at City Park. Today, the ballpark site is still in use as a public park, known as Orange Lions City Park.
In 1920 and 1921, the St. Louis Cardinals held their spring training in Orange, Texas at the newly constructed West End Park, next to Orange High School. Local lumber baron William Henry Stark aided in the construction of the ballpark and forming an organization to attract a team to Orange. Baseball Hall of Fame member Branch Rickey was the Cardinals' General Manager and chose Orange, Texas to host the Cardinals.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League |
| 1907–1908 | 2 | Orange Hoo–Hoos | Class D | Gulf Coast League |

## Year–by–year records

| Year(s) | Record | Place | Managers | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1907 | 50–65 | 4th | Roland Vitter | No playoffs held |
| 1908 | 15–16 | 2nd | W.C. Rucker | League folded June 3 |

## Notable alumni

No players on the Orange Hoo–Hoos rosters advanced to the major leagues.
# Bruce Rudroff

Bruce Rudroff (born May 11, 1955, in Jefferson City, Missouri) was a U.S. soccer defender. Rudroff played three seasons in the North American Soccer League and four in the Major Indoor Soccer League. He also earned two caps with the U.S. national team.

## College

Rudroff attended St. Louis University where he played on the men's soccer team from 1973 to 1976. The Billikens won the 1973 NCAA Men's Soccer Championship and Rudroff was a third team All American in 1974. He was inducted into the Billikens Athletic Hall of Fame in 1995.

## Professional

The Seattle Sounders of the North American Soccer League (NASL) drafted Rudroff in the first round of the 1977 College Draft. While he spent most of 1977 with the Sounders reserve team, he did see time in nine first team games after Mel Machin was injured. His time with the Sounders peaked in 1978 with twenty-three games, but he played only four in 1979. Following the season, the Sounders traded him and Tommy Ord to the Tulsa Roughnecks in exchange for Jack Brand, Roger Davies and David Nish. Rudroff did not sign with the Roughnecks, but with the Hartford Hellions of the Major Indoor Soccer League. When the Hellions moved to Memphis in 1981, Rudroff went with the team, which was renamed the Memphis Americans.

## National team

Rudroff earned two caps with the U.S. national team. Both came in losses to the USSR. The first was a 3–1 loss on February 3, 1979. The second was a 4–1 loss on February 11, 1979.
# Mohammad Al-Salu

Mohammad Al-Salu (Arabic: محمد السلو; born December 21, 1987) is a Jordanian footballer who plays as a defender for Al-Baqa'a.
# Penally railway station

Penally railway station serves the village of Penally in Pembrokeshire, Wales. It is on the Pembroke Dock branch of the West Wales Line operated by Transport for Wales.

## History

Penally station was closed on 15 June 1964, then reopened temporarily during the summers of 1970 and 1971 before being permanently open from 28 February 1972.

## Facilities

Step-free access is provided from both station car parks to the platform. The station is unstaffed and only has basic amenities: waiting shelter, timetable information posters and digital CIS displays to offer train running information in real time.

## Services

Trains call here every two hours in each direction, westwards to Pembroke Dock and eastwards to Whitland, Carmarthen and Swansea (where connections can be made for stations to Cardiff and destinations in England). There are a pair of through trains to Cardiff each weekday, though late evening services terminate at Carmarthen. There are four trains each way on Sundays. The Summer Saturday GWR service also calls here once a day in both directions.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Tenby | | Transport for Wales West Wales Line | | Manorbier |
| Tenby | | Great Western Railway London - Pembroke | | Manorbier |
# Museum of Traditional Theater

The Museum of Traditional Theater, also known as the Taiwanese Opera and Puppet Museum in Pingtung (traditional Chinese: 屏東戲曲故事館; simplified Chinese: 屏东戏曲故事馆; pinyin: Píngdōng Xìqǔ Gùshìguǎn), is a museum in Chaozhou Township, Pingtung County, Taiwan.

## History

The museum building used to house the Chaozhou Town Hall during the Japanese rule of Taiwan. After the handover of Taiwan from Japan to the Republic of China in 1945, the building was used for telecommunication service purpose. Later on, the building housed a post office. In 2002, the Pingtung County Government renovated the building as a venue for the promotion of traditional arts.

## Transportation

The museum is accessible within walking distance east of Chaozhou Station of Taiwan Railways.