OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mister Come Tomorrow

Mister, Come Tomorrow is a 2015 short film directed by Shamas Nawab Siddiqui and produced by Nawazuddin Siddiqui. It is the debut film of the latter as producer. The film deals with the controversial Islamic practice of Nikah halala.

## Plot

Imtiaz divorces his wife in anger but soon realizes his mistake and wants her back. However, as per the Nikah Halala law, he can only get her back by marrying her to someone else who must consummate the marriage. So he arranges her marriage to someone else. But the day after the Nikah (Marriage) when Imtiaz goes to get his wife back, her new husband is not ready to divorce her as he wants to reap the benefits of this marriage. He fools Imtiaz by claiming that he hasn't consummated the marriage yet, and therefore Imtiaz cannot take his wife back. Imtiaz struggles daily to get his wife back.

## Cast

* Jai Hind Kumar
* Manisha Marzare
* Ilyas Khan
* Mazuddin Siddiqui

## Reactions

The film won 10 international awards and was well received by some by the Muslim community, especially women.
The film evoked an angry response from Islamic clerics like Maulana Arshad Farooqui, the chairman of Fatwa Online of Deoband, criticized Nawazuddin and said he didn't know Shariyat. Qazi Rohan of Madarsa Abibul Uloom, condemned Nawazuddin and his brother for questioning an Islamic practice despite being Muslim.
Shaista Amber, the head of the All India Muslim Women's Personal Law Board (AIMWPLB) was supportive of the movie and said, "If the government supports me, I would like to screen this movie in villages where the community’s women are exploited through misuse of such laws. In fact, the exploitation is nothing short of rape."
# Condylostylus nigrofemoratus

Condylostylus nigrofemoratus is a species of longlegged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.
# Protoform

A protoform may refer to:
# SAFA Women's Regional League

The SAFA Women's Regional League is the third-tier South African women's association football league. An amateur league, it operates as a regional league with Local Football Associations (LFAs) overseeing their respective leagues. They are currently 52 regions across South Africa's nine provinces. Each LFA champion then competes in a single-location provincial SAFA Regional Championship. The top two teams of each regional championship are promoted to their provinces stream of the second-tier Sasol Women's League.

## History

The SAFA Regional Women's League was originally launched in 2009 as the Absa Women's Regional League, in partnership with Absa Bank, in order to improve the South Africa women's national team's international performances.
The league is funded by the 2010 FIFA World Cup Legacy Trust.

## Regions

SAFA's nine provinces and 52 regions are as follows:
* SAFA Eastern Cape (Regions: Alfred Nzo, Amathole, Sarah Baartman, Chris Hani, Nelson Mandela Bay, OR Tambo, Joe Gqabi)
* SAFA Free State (Regions: Fezile Dabi, Lejweleputswa, Motheo, Thabo Mofutsanyana, Xhariep)
* SAFA Gauteng (Regions: Ekurhuleni, Johannesburg, Metsweding, Sedibeng, Tshwane, West Rand)
* SAFA KwaZulu-Natal (Regions: Amajuba, Ethekwini, iLembe, Harry Gwala, Ugu, Umgungundlovu, Umkhanyakude, Umzinyathi, Uthukela, Uthungulu, Zululand)
* SAFA Mpumalanga (Regions: Ehlanzeni, Gert Sibande, Nkangala)
* SAFA Northern Cape (Regions: Frances Baard, Kgalagadi, Namakwa, Pixley-Ka-Seme, ZF Mgcawu)
* SAFA Limpopo (Regions: Capricorn, Mopani, Sekhukhune, Vhembe, Waterberg)
* SAFA North-West (Regions: Bojanala, Bophirima, Central, Southern)
* SAFA Western Cape (Regions: Boland, Cape Town, Central Karoo, Garden Route, Overberg, West Coast)

## Champions
### SAFA Gauteng
#### SAFA Ekurhuleni

| Year | Team |
| 2023 | Diambars Sunward |
| 2024 | Diambars Sunward |

#### SAFA Johannesburg

| Year | Team |
| 2023 | Mito Stars |
| 2024 | Emmarentia Pirates |

#### SAFA Sedibeng

| Year | Team |
| 2023 | Future Stars Ladies |
| 2024 | Parabelum / Super Touchers |

#### SAFA Tshwane

| Year | Team |
| 2022 | Viking Ladies |
| 2023 | University of Pretoria U/20 |
| 2024 | Mamelodi Sundowns Ladies Academy |

#### SAFA West Rand

| Year | Team |
| 2023 | MFSD |
| 2024 | MFSD |

### SAFA KwaZulu-Natal
#### SAFA Ethekwini

| Year | Team |
| 2023 | Ezemvelo |
| 2024 | Toti Ladies |
# Caldron Peak

Caldron Peak is a 2,911-metre (9,551 ft) mountain peak of the Waputik Range, located in Alberta, Canada. It is prominently visible from the Peyto Lake Overlook in Banff National Park.
It was named after Caldron Lake which is 3 km (1.9 mi) from its summit.

## Geology

Like other mountains in Banff Park, Caldron Peak is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Caldron Peak is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below -20 C with wind chill factors below -30 C. Precipitation runoff from Caldron Peak Peak drains into the Mistaya River which is a tributary of the North Saskatchewan River.
# Amastra nubifera

Amastra nubifera is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Amastridae.

## Subspecies

* Amastra nubifera dissimiliceps Hyatt & Pilsbry, 1911
* Amastra nubifera nubifera Hyatt & Pilsbry, 1911

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12.5 mm, its diameter 7.3 mm.
(Original description) The shell contains 5½ whorls. The shell is subperforate or imperforate, ovate-conic, and relatively thin, with a surface that is only faintly glossy. The spire has straight outlines, giving it a clean, conic shape.
The first half-whorl is smooth or nearly so, followed by a whorl with low, coarse ribs that are weakly defined, accompanied by an indistinct keel situated just above the suture. The next whorl is very finely ribbed, transitioning into weakly convex whorls adorned with delicate growth-wrinkle sculpture.
The shell's coloration beneath the cuticle is pale reddish-brown above the periphery, with the first three whorls a rich dark purple-brown and the base white. The cuticle is thin and smooth, presenting a variety of patterns: pale with olive angular or disjointed stripes near the aperture, and olive with darker longitudinal streaks and mottling toward the back of the body whorl.
The aperture is bluish or fleshy-white inside, with a thin, sharp outer lip. The columellar lamella is moderate in size and strongly oblique, adding to the shell's structural elegance.

## Distribution

This species is endemic to Hawaii, occurring on Molokai Island.
# Handball in India

Handball in India is controlled by the Handball Association of India. It was founded by Jagat Singh Lohan from Rohtak, Haryana, who was an alumnus of YMCA College of Physical Education of Madras. His efforts during Munich Olympics helped in establishing HFI. The member states were Andhra Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Vidharbha and Jammu and Kashmir. He was also elected as first secretary general of Handball Federation of India.
The first senior men's national handball championship was held at Sir Chhotu Ram Stadium, Rohtak, in 1972.

## Performance record
### Asian Championships

Due to huge efforts of the HFI administrators, India started participating in the Asian Men's Handball Championship in 1979 and the Asian Women's Handball Championship in 1993. Though the teams were yet to win a medal, participation brought important experience for players and coaching staff.

### Asian Games

Indian men's handball team first participated in the Asian Games in 1982 when the event was hosted in New Delhi. Women's team debuted in the event 2006 held at Doha.

### South Asian Games

Indian men's handball team is the second best team of Asian Games, after Pakistan. Men's team debuted in 2010 and won silver medal, losing to Pakistan in the final by 37–31. In the 2016 edition, India got their revenge when they hosted the event in Guwahati, narrowly defeating Pakistan by 32–31. In the 2019 edition, Pakistan dethroned India beating them in Kathmandu by 30–29.
Indian women's handball team is the best team of South Asia, winning both editions of the South Asian Games in 2016 and 2019, defeating Bangladesh and hosts Nepal respectively.
# Frankenfels

Frankenfels is a market town with 1956 inhabitants (2019) in St. Pölten-Land which is a district of the state of Lower Austria, Austria.

## Sights

* The cave of Nixhöhle de
* The Falkensteinmauer de
* The Taubenbachklamm de
* The Castle Weißenburg de
* The Annakreuz de
* The Schwabeck-Kreuz (on the border of Texingtal) de
# Draupadi Ghimiray

Draupadi Ghimiray is an Indian social activist. She was honoured with the Padma Shri, India's fourth highest civilian award in 2019.

## Notable Work

Ghimaray founded Sikkim Viklang Sahayata Samiti (SVSS) for the benefit of the disabled people of Sikkim.
# My Mother, My Bride and I

My Mother, My Bride and I (German: Die zweite Frau) is a 2008 German drama film directed by Hans Steinbichler.

## Cast

* Matthias Brandt - Erwin Kobarek
* Monica Bleibtreu - Frau Kobarek
* Maria Popistașu - Irina
* Maia Morgenstern - Bogdana
* Sven Pippig - Karl
* Selena Alexandru - Selena, Irinas Tochter
* Markus Böker [de] - Arzt
* Maximilian Löwenstein [de] - Bankangestellter
* Gabriel Raab [de] - Irinas Tanzpartner
# Croftinloan School

Croftinloan Preparatory School was a co-educational private preparatory school near Pitlochry, Scotland.

## History

Croftinloan School was established in 1936 as a boys' prep school by Hugo Brown, a former pupil at Monkton Combe School and graduate of Christ's College, Cambridge. Hugo Brown bought the residential and sporting estate of Croftinloan in 1935 from Mr. J Paterson Brown, who used Croftinloan House as a shooting lodge. The estate was originally owned by members of the Atholl-Fergusson family.
In April 2000, the Governors announced that the school would close in June.
In 2013, Croftinloan House was demolished to make way for a housing development.

## Notable alumni

* Patrick Hodge, Lord Hodge (born 1953), Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom.
* David Urquhart (born 1952), Bishop of Birmingham.
# Marquette County Courthouse

The Marquette County Courthouse is a government building located at 234 West Baraga Ave in Marquette, Michigan. It designated a Michigan State Historic Site in 1976 and was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The courthouse was the setting of the 1959 film Anatomy of a Murder, directed by Otto Preminger.

## History

In 1857, the first Marquette County courthouse, a wooden Greek Revival structure, was built on this site. By the turn of the century, that structure had become inadequate. In 1902, voters approved the issuance of $120,000 worth of bonds to construct a new courthouse. The earlier structure was moved off the site, and the county hired Marquette architect D. Fred Charlton (Charlton, Gilbert & Demar/Charlton & Kuenzli) to design the new building. Northern Construction Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, was hired to construct the building. The county eventually spent $240,000 to complete the structure; it was completed in 1904.
The courthouse was the site of a famous 1913 libel case, where President Theodore Roosevelt won a judgment against Ishpeming newspaper publisher George Newett. Roosevelt was awarded six cents, "the price of a good newspaper." Another later case tried here inspired John D. Voelker's novel, Anatomy of a Murder. The 1959 movie version of the novel, directed by Otto Preminger, was filmed in the courthouse.
In 1982–84, the courthouse was renovated at a cost of $2.4 million. A new courthouse and jail were built nearby, connected by a tunnel, but the 1904 building remains in use.

## Architecture and design

The Marquette County Courthouse is a Beaux-Arts and Neoclassical structure, with a central three-story mass flanked by two-story wings. It is built almost entirely of local sandstone over a steel frame. A colossal portico covers the entrance, lined with 23-foot (7.0 m) granite Doric columns from Maine. A Doric entablature with copper cornice rings the roofline. A copper dome surmounts the building, and sits above the second-floor courtroom.
Inside, the courtroom is finished with mahogany and marble. Mosaic tiles, wool carpeting, and stained glass fill the building.
* Marquette County Courthouse c. 1905
* Marquette County Courthouse, 1912
* Dome of Marquette County Courthouse
# Craigclowan Preparatory School

Craigclowan School & Nursery is a private day preparatory school for boys and girls aged 3 to 13 in Perth, Scotland.

## History

Craigclowan School and Nursery is located south of Perth.
Craigclowan was established in 1952 by Richard W Noad.$^{:7}$ Noad was educated at Sedbergh School and the University of Oxford, graduating with an MA in Philosophy, Politics and Economics (PPE).$^{:12}$ He was formerly second master at Ardvreck in Crieff.$^{:12}$ The school opened on 16 September 1952 with 36 pupils.$^{:4}$
In May 1955 Noad bought Craigclowan with its extensive grounds from Isabella McArthur.$^{:9}$ Following the death of Noad in 1965, the parents and staff agreed to form a company, to take over and run the school.$^{:9}$ The company, with six governors and a chairman, bought Craigclowan from the Noads in 1965.$^{:10}$ Craigclowan School Limited continues to expand facilities and buy land to the present day.$^{:10}$
In March 2018, Craigclowan announced a collaboration with the Chinese education company LUKEC to open nursery schools in mainland China using the name 'Craigclowan China', the first of which is planned to open in September 2018 in Beijing.

## Houses

There are four school houses, named after Scottish islands.
* Arran
* Harris
* Lewis
* Skye

## Heads

* 1952–1965: Richard W. Noad
* 1965–1979: Arthur A. Spence
* 1979–2007: Mike Beale
* 2007–2012: Andy Rathborne
* 2012–2015: Richard Evans
* 2016–2022: John Gilmour
* 2022-: Liz Henderson

## Notable alumni

* Jamie Cachia (born 1987), Scotland field hockey international.$^{:62}$
* Graeme Connal (born 1969), winner of the 1991 and 2009 World Curling Championships with team Scotland.$^{:90}$
* Phil Kay (born 1969), comedian.$^{:33}$
# Clyde Iron Works

The Clyde Iron Works was a Scottish-based ironworking plant which operated from 1786 to 1978.
Clyde Iron occupied a large site near the Carmyle and Tollcross areas of Glasgow. The plant was built by William Cadell (1737–1819) and Thomas Edington (1742–1811) who were associated with the Carron Iron Works in Falkirk as well as other ventures. The inventor David Mushet worked there for a period. Carronades were produced at the works during the Napoleonic Wars period.
Clyde Iron was the location of a key development in the Industrial Revolution in Scotland when James Beaumont Neilson successfully introduced the hot blast furnace in 1828, reducing the volume and carbon content of coal needed in the furnaces to produce the iron, which in turn meant that Scottish metal became cheaper to produce using local coal.
From the 1860s the works was served by a major railway after the Whifflet Line between Glasgow and Coatbridge was constructed directly to the south of the site. Ironstone was obtained from Monklands and coal from local pits across Lanarkshire such as in Carmyle and Cambuslang via connecting industrial railway lines, until the supply from those sources was eventually exhausted. "Miners row" cottages were also built for workers near to the iron works and the pits.
In 1931 Clyde Iron was overtaken by Colvilles and extensively modernised; shortly afterwards in 1939 the works was integrated with the nearby Clydebridge Steelworks (producing both the hot metal and the finished steel). New furnaces were installed in 1948.
By the late 20th century the facility included a research laboratory, a small power station to meet energy needs, and an on-site gas holder for the town gas produced in the coking processes – the excess electricity was able to be supplied to the national grid and the gas to the Scottish Gas Board.
During the period when Clydebridge and the Clyde Iron Works were economically linked between the 1940s and 1970s, a gas pipeline and railway bridge were constructed over the River Clyde which separated the two plants. Both plants were operated by British Steel Corporation from 1967 until 1977 when the Iron Works closed down after 191 years of operation – most of Clydebridge's operations also ceased at that time.
During the 1980s the site was cleared (other than a few remaining small buildings close to Junction 2A of the M74 motorway) by the Glasgow Development Agency and Scottish Enterprise and is now an industrial estate (Glasgow East Investment Park, sometimes referred to as Cambuslang Investment Park although it is not in Cambuslang) that includes the local Royal Mail distribution centre, and the printing facility of newspapers including The Herald and Evening Times, opened in 2002.
Tollcross was also home to another steelworks (a tube plant that was part of the Stewarts & Lloyds empire) which too has closed and been cleared, with housing now on that site.
Clyde Iron Works in Glasgow has no direct link to the factory of the same name in Duluth, Minnesota which is now redeveloped as a restaurant, nor any link to the 19th century firms of that name associated with Samuel Osborn & Company of Sheffield.
# Hofstetten-Grünau

Hofstetten-Grünau is a town in the district of Sankt Pölten-Land in the Austrian state of Lower Austria.

## Personalities

It is alleged that the Christian mystic Agnes Blannbekin was born in the village of Plambach, which is now part of Hofstetten-Grünau.
# Barrhead Rangers F.C.

Barrhead Rangers Football Club was a Scottish football club from Barrhead, East Renfrewshire.

## History

The club's first recorded match was a 2–0 defeat in a friendly at Glasgow Rangers in February 1875. The Rangers' first competitive football was in the first Renfrewshire Cup in 1877–78, reaching the second round. The same season the club entered the West of Scotland Cup set up by clubs refused membership to the Scottish Football Association for not having their own private grounds. The Rangers won through three rounds to the quarter-final, but lost 4–1 at home to eventual winners Marchtown, M'Lay scoring the Rangers goal.
The club joined the SFA in September 1879, seemingly too late to be entered into the 1879–80 Scottish Cup, as the first round had already taken place; however the club, along with some other later entrants, was put into the second round. Ironically its crosstown rivals Barrhead had already been eliminated, and Rangers took advantage, beating Renfrew Ramblers in the second round, and the Rangers were only narrowly beaten at the eventual finalists Thornliebank in the third, the Model Villagers scoring the only goal of the game on a breakaway with five minutes to go.
In the Renfrewshire Cup that season, the Rangers beat Abercorn 5–1, before facing another Barrhead side, Arthurlie. The tie, before 500 spectators at Springfield, ended 1–1; it is however not clear if a replay was ever held, as there is no further reference to the Barrhead Rangers club. The club appears to have merged into Arthurlie, as its key players - M'Nab, new captain M'Cowat, and Melville, who had all played for the Renfrewshire representative side while registered with Rangers - are all recorded as playing for Arthurlie the following season.
The name was revived in 1887 for a Junior club.

## Colours

There is no available record of the club's colours; it joined the Scottish FA too late for inclusion in the yearbook, and was absorbed into Arthurlie before it could make a second entry.

## Ground

The club's home ground was Springfield Park.
# Myron M. Kinley

Myron Macy Kinley (July 4, 1896 – May 12, 1978) was an American pioneer in fighting oil well fires.
Kinley's parents, Karl T. Kinley (1859-1944) and Katherine Rose Scholl (1868-1910) were married July 4, 1896, in Pasadena, California. Kinley was born in Santa Barbara, California, and moved with his family to Bakersfield in 1899. His sister Lucille was born in 1903, and brother Floyd in 1904.
Kinley's father was an oil well shooter in California, setting off explosives to fracture the subsurface formation and increase well flow. In 1913, faced with a roaring fire resulting from a blowout, Karl tried blowing it out with a giant "puff" of dynamite. It worked, and remains a common technique for fighting oil fires. Young Kinley, who helped with the first shot, went on to develop the business of oil well firefighting, essentially establishing the industry. Although it was lucrative, it had its risks. Kinley's right leg was permanently injured in late 1936 at the Bay City fire.
Kinley's younger brother, Floyd (November 28, 1904 – March 12, 1938) worked with Myron. Floyd died from injuries sustained during a well blowout accident near Goliad, Texas. Myron Kinley survived many incidents, including being severely burned in an accident in Venezuela in 1945.
During Kinley's life he developed many patents and designs for the tools and techniques of oil firefighting. He also trained others in their use, including legendary Red Adair, "Boots" Hansen and "Coots" Mathews (Boots & Coots). Virtually every organization in the oil well firefighting business today can trace its roots back to Myron Kinley and the MM Kinley Company.
Kinley married Rowena May Hall in 1924. Rowena died January 17, 1957. Kinley married Jessie Dearing of Chickasha, Oklahoma, on November 2, 1958. Kinley died at home in Chickasha on May 12, 1978. In 1995, as a tribute to her late husband, Jessie published the book Call Kinley about Myron Kinley's achievements.
In 1952, Kinley and his work were the subject of an award nominated film documentary, Rig 20. The film was nominated for the 1952 best documentary award by the British Academy of Film and Television Arts and the Venice Film Festival.
# Central District (Bam County)

The Central District of Bam County (Persian: بخش مرکزی شهرستان بم) is in Kerman province, Iran. Its capital is the city of Bam.

## History

After the 2006 National Census, Kork and Nartich Rural District was separated from the district in the formation of Baravat District. After the 2011 census, the city of Baravat joined the new district from the Central District.
In 2018, Darijan Rural District was created in the Central District, and Dehbakri Rural District was separated from it in the establishment of Dehbakri District.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 census, the district's population was 118,037 in 31,124 households. The following census in 2011 counted 159,129 people in 46,173 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the district as 167,810 inhabitants in 52,065 households.

### Administrative divisions

Central District (Bam County) Population :
| Administrative Divisions | 2006 | 2011 | 2016 |
| Darijan RD | | | |
| Dehbakri RD | 6,314 | 10,503 | 12,914 |
| Howmeh RD | 13,296 | 22,862 | 27,500 |
| Kork and Nartich RD | 9,216 | | |
| Bam (city) | 73,823 | 107,131 | 127,396 |
| Baravat (city) | 15,388 | 18,633 | |
| Total | 118,037 | 159,129 | 167,810 |
| RD = Rural District ||||