OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2017 Burnie International

The 2017 Caterpillar Burnie International is a professional tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts as part of the 2017 ATP Challenger Tour and the 2017 ITF Women's Circuit, offering a total of $75,000 in prize money for men and $60,000 for women. It was the fourteenth (for men) and eighth (for women) edition of the tournament, which returned to the tennis calendar after missing 2016 due to difficulty acquiring funds. It took place in Burnie, Tasmania, Australia, on 28 January–4 February 2017.

## Men's singles entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| JPN | Go Soeda | 139 | 1 |
| TPE | Jason Jung | 163 | 2 |
| AUS | Andrew Whittington | 194 | 3 |
| EGY | Mohamed Safwat | 196 | 4 |
| AUS | Matthew Barton | 197 | 5 |
| USA | Noah Rubin | 200 | 6 |
| KAZ | Alexander Bublik | 207 | 7 |
| JPN | Akira Santillan | 211 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings as of 16 January 2017.

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Alex Bolt
* Harry Bourchier
* Matthew Ebden
* Bradley Mousley
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Maverick Banes
* James Frawley
* Greg Jones
* Dayne Kelly

## Women's singles entrants
### Seeds

| Country | Player | Rank$^1$ | Seed |
| CHN | Han Xinyun | 111 | 1 |
| USA | Taylor Townsend | 130 | 2 |
| RUS | Elizaveta Kulichkova | 145 | 3 |
| USA | Asia Muhammad | 151 | 4 |
| RUS | Anastasia Pivovarova | 159 | 5 |
| SLO | Tamara Zidanšek | 160 | 6 |
| CZE | Barbora Štefková | 163 | 7 |
| AUS | Arina Rodionova | 178 | 8 |
* $^1$ Rankings as of 16 January 2017

### Other entrants

The following players received wildcards into the singles main draw:
* Naiktha Bains
* Jaimee Fourlis
* Olivia Tjandramulia
* Sara Tomic
The following players received entry from the qualifying draw:
* Tessah Andrianjafitrimo
* Alexandra Stevenson
* Aleksandra Wozniak
* Zuzana Zlochová

## Champions
### Men's singles

* Omar Jasika def. Blake Mott 6–2, 6–2.

### Women's singles

* Asia Muhammad def. Arina Rodionova 6–2, 6–1.

### Men's doubles

* Brydan Klein / Dane Propoggia def. Steven de Waard / Luke Saville 6–3, 6–4.

### Women's doubles

* Riko Sawayanagi / Barbora Štefková def. Alison Bai / Varatchaya Wongteanchai, 7–6$^{(8–6)}$, 4–6, [10–7].
# 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders of Canada), CEF

The 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders of Canada), CEF was an infantry battalion of the Canadian Expeditionary Force during World War I. The 15th Battalion was authorized on 1 September 1914, embarked for Britain on 26 September 1914, and arrived in France on 15 February 1915. The battalion fought as part of the 3rd Canadian Brigade, 1st Canadian Division in France and Flanders throughout the war. The battalion was disbanded on 30 August 1920.

## History

The 15th Battalion recruited in Toronto, Sudbury, Owen Sound and St. Catharines, Ontario and Waterloo and Coaticook, Quebec and was mobilized at Camp Valcartier, Quebec.
The battalion fought on the southern flank of the 3rd Brigade during the attack on Vimy Ridge. They met little resistance from the Germans and reached their objectives within a few hours. The battalion suffered around 20% casualties with nine officers and over a hundred other ranks being killed or wounded.
Brock Chisholm served with this battalion during the war.
The 15th Battalion had seven officers commanding:
* Lt.-Col. A.J. Currie, 22 September 1914 – 28 June 1915
* Lt.-Col. W.B. Marshall, DSO, 28 June 1915 – 19 May 1916
* Lt.-Col. C.E. Bent, DSO, 20 May 1916 – 29 December 1917
* Lt.-Col. J.W. Forbes, DSO, 29 December 1917 – 15 April 1918
* Lt.-Col. C.E. Bent, CMG, DSO, 15 April 1918 – 10 August 1918
* Lt.-Col. J.P. Girvan, DSO, MC, 10 August 1918 – 3 October 1918
* Lt.-Col. C.E. Bent, CMG, DSO, 3 October 1918 – Demobilization

## Perpetuations

The 15th Battalion (48th Highlanders of Canada), CEF, is perpetuated by the 48th Highlanders of Canada.

## Battle honours

The 15th Battalion was awarded the following battle honours:
* YPRES, 1915, '17
* GRAVENSTAFEL
* St. Julien
* FESTUBERT, 1915
* MOUNT SORREL
* SOMME, 1916
* Pozières
* Thiepval
* Ancre Heights
* ARRAS, 1917, '18
* VIMY, 1917
* Arleux
* Scarpe, 1917, '18
* HILL 70
* Passchendaele
* AMIENS
* Drocourt-Quéant
* HINDENBURG LINE
* Canal du Nord
* PURSUIT TO MONS
* FRANCE AND FLANDERS, 1915–18
# Adscita albanica

Adscita albanica is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It has a disjunct distribution, which included south-eastern France, Switzerland (Kanton Wallis), in Italy, Slovenia, North Macedonia, Albania, Bulgaria, Greece, Ukraine, the southern part of European Russia and the Caucasus.
The length of the forewings is 9.5–12.0 mm (0.37–0.47 in) for males and 8.5–11.5 mm (0.33–0.45 in) for females. Adults are on wing from the end of May (Crimea) to mid June (Albania and Switzerland). They feed on the flower nectar of Geranium species.
The larvae feed on Geranium sanguineum.
# New international division of labour

In economics, the new international division of labour (NIDL) is an outcome of globalization. The term was coined by theorists seeking to explain the spatial shift of manufacturing industries from advanced capitalist countries to developing countries—an ongoing geographic reorganisation of production, which finds its origins in ideas about a global division of labor. It is a spatial division of labor which occurs when the process of production is no longer confined to national economies. Under the "old" international division of labor, until around 1970, underdeveloped areas were incorporated into the world economy principally as suppliers of minerals and agricultural commodities. However, as developing economies are merged into the world economy, more production takes place in these economies.
This has led to a trend of transference, or what is also known as the "global industrial shift", in which production processes are relocated from developed countries (such as the US, European countries, and Japan) to developing countries in Asia (such as China, Vietnam, and India), Mexico and Central America. This is because companies search for the cheapest locations to manufacture and assemble components, so low-cost labor-intensive parts of the manufacturing process are shifted to the developing world where costs are substantially lower. Companies do so by taking advantage of transportation and communications technology, as well as fragmentation and locational flexibility of production. From 1953 to the late 1990s, the industrialised economies' share of world manufacturing output declined from 95% to 77%, and the developing economies' share more than quadrupled from 5% to 23%.
The resultant division of labor across continents closely follows the North–South socio-economic and political divide, where in the North—with one quarter of the world population—controls four fifths of the world income, while the South—with three quarters of the world population—has access to one fifth of the world income.

## Summary

The NIDL is a spatial division of labor due to cut ties with national economies. Underdeveloped economies used to be incorporated with the world economy as suppliers of minerals and agricultural commodities. It has since added more production to these types of economies. With this, a "global industrial shift" occurs, meaning that production processes are relocated from developed countries to developing countries. Companies need a low cost location in order to manufacture and assemble products. Developing countries are able to produce at substantially lower prices than a developed country would.
In the NIDL, the north controls about 3/5 of the world's income while the south controls about 1/5.
# Abel and Mary Nicholson House

The Abel and Mary Nicholson House is brick house built in 1722 in Elsinboro Township, New Jersey, United States. It is an excellent example of a Delaware Valley patterned brick building. The vitrified bricks form geometric designs and highlight the year of construction. The building has not been significantly altered since it was built and has been receiving grants to help preserve it. It was designated a National Historic Landmark for its architecture in 2000

## History

Built by Abel Nicholson, a prosperous farmer, whose father had been among the earliest Quaker settlers along Lower Alloways Creek in the late 17th century. When completed, it was at a scale and with a level of detail that made it a mansion in relation to other dwellings of the period in the area. It's believed that the new home was built to replace a smaller wood-framed home built just after his father arrived in the later 1690s or early 1700s near the Alloway Creek, a tributary of the Delaware River.
The original building is a three bay, two-and-a-half story brick house, positioned on a high brick foundation with a gable roof, pierced by a brick chimney at both the east and west ends. Three walls of the structure are decorated above the basement level with a checkerboard pattern using vitrified brick, laid in Flemish bond. The fourth, east wall, displays English bond and the date 1722 in the gable. The 1722 date, centered in the gable above the diamond pattern, is made of vitrified headers and is seven courses high. Originally, the east wall was penetrated by two small windows on the southern side of the elevation, now closed up with brick, one on the second floor and one at the attic level.
The house remained in the family after Abel died in 1752, when the house and property were inherited by his son, John. In 1852 the farm was inherited by William Nelson from his father Davis Nelson. It is William who is believed to have constructed the brick addition and placed the date stone marked "1859" in the west end gable. The 1859 addition was two floors and included two bedrooms on the second floor and an enlarged kitchen, a large bricked fireplace, and a storage cellar.
A recent study of the house revealed clues about the original one-story wooden structure that previously abutted, and may have pre-dated, the 1722 dwelling, giving rise to speculation that the house was a three-room plan on the ground floor at the time of construction, implying that the hall, with its elaborate fireplace surround and other attributes, took on a more social or ceremonial function. Also found in the parlor is a writing closet, the strong evidence for which (a desk-like surface, bookshelves, windows to admit light, and ventilation grill) has been found in only two other examples in the Delaware Valley. Graeme Park near Horsham, PA, and the Pusey House near Avondale, PA, whose evidence is not as clearly defined as in the Nicholson example.
# The Dirdir

The Dirdir is a science fiction adventure novel by American writer Jack Vance, the third in the tetralogy Tschai, Planet of Adventure. It tells of the efforts of the sole survivor of the destruction of a human starship to return to Earth from the distant planet Tschai.

## Plot summary

Adam Reith is stranded on Tschai, a distant planet shared by four alien, mutually hostile, advanced species (the Chasch, Wankh, Dirdir and native Pnume). On his quest to get home, he acquires two human companions, Traz Onmale, a teenage barbarian chieftain, and Ankhe at afram Anacho, an outcast Dirdirman.
Reith has failed twice to acquire a spaceship (as recounted in City of the Chasch and Servants of the Wankh). His exploits bring him to the unwanted attention of the Dirdir. As Anacho explains, his former masters are rarely subtle: they want to question and then kill him. Reith manages to wipe out the first "Initiative" sent after him, but sooner or later, there will be a second.
He decides to build a ship from scratch, a task requiring vast amounts of sequins, the universal currency of Tschai. The only way to raise that much quickly is to brave the Carabas, the Dirdir hunting preserve, where sequins grow as crystalline nodes. Men prospect for the nodes, while the Dirdir hunt the men. Those they catch, they eat.
Reith turns the tables on the Dirdir. He ambushes their hunting parties and takes the sequins they acquired from their victims. When the Dirdir finally take notice, Reith and his friends barely manage to escape, but they have amassed a fortune; in fact, they have so many sequins, they are forced to leave behind a substantial hidden cache.
They journey to the cosmopolitan city of Sivishe, where there are shipyards. They find that they must deal with Aila Woudiver, an enormously obese man with monstrous appetites. The construction of the spaceship progresses satisfactorily, but Woudiver demands ever more money, threatening to turn them over to the Dirdir if he is not paid. Finally, Reith has no choice but to go back to the Carabas to retrieve the hidden sequins, leaving Traz and Anacho to keep watch.
When he returns however, he finds that Woudiver, who desires above all else to be a Dirdirman, has betrayed Anacho to the Dirdir. Reith risks his life rescuing Anacho. Then he goes to confront Woudiver, but the arch-criminal is too clever for him and all three are handed over to the Dirdir.
However, Reith demands arbitration, invoking a tradition too strong for the Dirdir to ignore, even from a "subman". When the judgment goes against him, he challenges the Dirdirman arbitrator. By Dirdir custom, the victor of hand-to-hand combat wins the case. Reith dispatches his foe, only to face a second set of charges. This time, he has to fight a Dirdir. When he forces the creature to concede, Reith and his friends are absolved of all crimes and freed. Needing Woudiver to complete the ship, they do not kill him, but take him captive.
# Chaudoir

Chaudoir is a French-language surname and may refer to:
* Elvira Chaudoir (1911–1996), Peruvian socialite and British double agent
* Georges Chaudoir (1847–1923), Belgian competitor at the 1900 Olympics (four-in-hand mail coach)
* Marguerite Chaudoir (1885–1967), Belgian national champion tennis-player and competitor at the 1920 Olympics
* Maximilien Chaudoir (1816–1881), Russian entomologist
# 2019 Israel State Cup final

The 2019 Israel State Cup Final decided the winner of the 2018–19 Israel State Cup, the 83rd season of Israel's main football cup. It was played on 15 May 2019 at the Sammy Ofer Stadium in Haifa, between Maccabi Netanya and Bnei Yehuda.

## Background

Maccabi Netanya had previously played 4 Israel cup Finals, had won the competition a record 1 time. Their most recent appearance in the final was in 2014, in which they lost 1–0 to Ironi Kiryat Shmona, and their most recent victory in the tournament was in 1978, beating Bnei Yehuda 2–1.
Bnei Yehuda had previously played in 7 finals, winning 3. Their most recent appearance in the final was tin 2017, in which they won 4–3 on penalties against Maccabi Tel Aviv.
Maccabi Netanya and Bnei Yehuda had played each other one time was in 1978, Maccabi Netanya won 2–1.
The two teams played each other three times during the 2018–19 Israeli Premier League season until the final. In the first instance Bnei Yehuda won 3–1, in the two other times the games end draw 1-1 and 0-0.

## Road to the final

| Bnei Yehuda | Bnei Yehuda | Round | Maccabi Netanya | Maccabi Netanya |
| Opponent | Result | 2018–19 Israel State Cup | Opponent | Result |
| Beitar Nordia Jerusalem | 3–1 | Eighth round | F.C. Daburiyya | 5–1 |
| Hapoel Nazareth Illit | 2–0 | Round of 16 | Hapoel Be'er Sheva | 0–0 (4–2) after penalties |
| Hapoel Afula | 2–0 | Quarter-finals first leg | Maccabi Petah Tikva | 1–0 |
| Hapoel Afula | 1–1 | Quarter-finals second leg | Maccabi Petah Tikva | 1–1 |
| Maacbi Tel Aviv | 1–0 | Semi-finals | Hapoel Hadera | 1–0 |

### Details

| Bnei Yehuda | Maccabi Netanya |
Emilijus Zubas :
| RB | 17 | Itzik Azuz (c) 56' |
| CB | 24 | Carlos Cuéllar 75' |
| CB | 2 | Dan Mori |
| CB | 7 | Shay Konstantini |
| LB | 23 | Matan Baltaxa |
| CM | 19 | Ismaila Soro 29' |
| LM | 6 | Yuval Ashkenazi |
| RW | 9 | Dolev Haziza |
| CF | 13 | Mavis Tchibota 61' |
| LF | 12 | Jakub Sylvestr 100' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 55 | Yehonatan Shabi |
| DF | 26 | Amit Bitton 56' |
| MF | 21 | Sagas Tambi 29' |
| FW | 10 | Amit Zenati 100' |
| MF | 22 | Avishay Cohen |
| FW | 18 | Dor Jan 75' |
| FW | 89 | Fejsal Mulić |
| Manager: |||
| Yossi Abuksis |||
Danny Amos :
| RB | 24 | Muhammed Zbidat 69' |
| CB | 31 | Tim Heubach |
| CB | 13 | Branko Vrgoč 110' |
| LB | 12 | Jonathan Bornstein 82' |
| DM | 52 | Ali Mohamed 33' 51' |
| CM | 77 | Nico Olsak (c) 102' |
| CM | 8 | Jahmir Hyka 106' |
| RW | 36 | Gavriel Kanichowsky |
| LW | 10 | Guy Melamed 73' |
| CF | 21 | Fatos Bećiraj 62' |
| Substitutes: |||
| GK | 22 | Golan Elkaslasy |
| DF | 3 | Dudu Twito |
| DF | 25 | David Tiram |
| MF | 15 | Aviv Avraham 73' 85' |
| DF | 20 | Dolev Azulay 69' 120' |
| MF | 70 | Moti Barshazki 106' |
| FW | 30 | Stav Finish 54' 51' |
| Manager: |||
| Slobodan Drapić ||||
# Oasis Christian Centre, Long Eaton

Oasis Christian Centre is a Grade II listed Pentecostal church in Long Eaton, Derbyshire.

## History

The Methodist congregation started out in a building in Hartley Road. Once a site was obtained in Derby Road a temporary church was designed by Ernest Reginald Ridgway. The memorial stones were laid on 9 July 1898 and it opened as a Primitive Methodist chapel on 1 October 1898.
Once the congregation had raised sufficient funds, a new church was designed by the architect George Baines FRIBA and R. Palmer Baines of London. This was built at a cost of £3,020 (equivalent to £410,310 in 2023) and opened on 22 March 1906. The contractor was John Bull, builder, of Long Eaton.
It was sold in 1980 and reopened as the Elim Pentecostal Church. The Long Eaton Elim congregation moved here from their previous building in Bonsal Street, Long Eaton. In 1988 this became the Oasis Christian Centre.

## Organ

The church had a 2 manual 18 stop pipe organ by Albert Keates of Sheffield.
# Chinese school (disambiguation)

A Chinese school is a school outside China teaching Chinese language and culture.
Chinese school may also refer to:
* Education in China
* an institute teaching Chinese as a foreign language
# New Martinsburg, Ohio

New Martinsburg is an unincorporated community in Fayette County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

New Martinsburg was originally called Martinsburg until 1831. The community derives its name from Martinsburg, West Virginia, the native home of a share of the first settlers. A post office was established at New Martinsburg in 1831, and remained in operation until 1906.
# Croatia at the 2014 European Athletics Championships

Croatia competed at the 2014 European Athletics Championships in Zürich, Switzerland, between 12 and 17 August 2014. A delegation of 23 athletes were sent to represent the country.

## Medals

| Medal | Name | Event | Date |
| Gold | Sandra Perković | Women's discus throw | 16 August 2014 |
| Bronze | Ana Šimić | Women's high jump | 17 August 2014 |
# National Front coalition

National Front coalition may refer to:
* National Front (East Germany), a former alliance in East Germany
* National Front Coalition (Egypt), an Egyptian political coalition
# Newark FC (United States)

Newark Football Club was an early twentieth century U.S. soccer team which played in several leagues including the National Association Football League and Eastern Soccer League.

## History

In 1906, Newark F.C. entered the professional National Association Football League. Finishing a respectable fourth, they jumped to the top of the standings during the 1907-1908 season. In 1909, Newark began the season in the NAFBL, but withdrew during the season. At the same time, it took part in the failed first Eastern Soccer League (ESL). The ESL was created as a “super league” of top east coast teams who would compete both in the ESL and their home leagues. The ESL completed less than half of the scheduled games before collapsing. At the time, Newark was at the bottom of the standings with an 0-4-1 record. Newark returned to the NAFBL, but withdrew at the end of the season to join the New York and District Amateur Association Football League (NYDAAFBL). Newark won the league, but jumped back to the NAFBL during the 1912-1913 season. The Brooklyn Wanderers has begun the season, but withdrew after six games. Newark took their place and finished ninth having played only thirteen games (3-8-2 record). They rebounded the next season, finishing fourth, but dropped the next season to eighth. This time they withdrew from the NAFBL and never returned. While their league play was below par, they did go to the final of the American Amateur Football Association Cup.

## Year-by-year

| Year | League | Reg. Season | American Cup |
| 1906/07 | NAFBL | 4th | |
| 1907/08 | NAFBL | 1st | |
| 1908/09 | NAFBL | 3rd | Third round |
| 1909/10 | NAFBL | Withdrew | |
| 1910/11 | NAFBL | 5th | |
| 1911/12 | NYDAAFBL | 1st | |
| 1912/13 | NAFBL | 9th | |
| 1913/14 | NAFBL | 4th | |

## Honors

American Amateur Football Association Cup
   * Runner Up (1): 1914
League Championship
   * Winner (2): 1908, 1912
# NGO2.0

NGO 2.0 project is designed to enhance the digital and social media literacy of grassroots NGOs in the underdeveloped regions of China. The Project was launched by Prof Jing Wang, in collaboration with the University of Science and Technology of China, NGO Communication Net, Friends of Nature, Sun Yat-sen University, and Ogilvy & Mather Beijing and Shanghai. In 2011, Tsinghua University's Future Media Center joined the partnership. Secondary partners include Naranda Foundation, MilwardBrown, and CreditEase Co. (2010-2011).
The project is volunteer based. It delivers an open mapping platform and an open NGO community complete with Creative Commons licensed Web 2.0 training courses and a Chinese software guide to the best tools and best practices for nonprofits.

## Three Major Components

* Web 2.0 training workshops
The workshop has a two-fold task: first, to train those grassroots that already had websites to start using Web 2.0 tools and to rethink their digital communication strategy; secondly, to convince those that don’t have websites that they can bypass the labor-intensive and expensive 1.0 architecture to leapfrog into Web 2.0 practices.
Those NGOs straddle across six issue areas: environment, health, women & children, community development/poverty alleviation, education, information NGOs.
* An open mapping platform (www.ngo20map.com)
The map is crowdsourced. It is built to connect the corporate CSR programs and the nonprofit sector. The grassroots NGOs use this map to post their project and organizational needs. At the same time, the platform displays resources made available by CSR programs (resources such as opportunities for project collaboration, funds, give-away equipments, organized corporate volunteer help).
* An NGO ranking system
To assess the organizational transparency and communication capability of grassroots NGOs. This system will allow potential corporate donors to better leverage the Web/Web 2.0 as a means of enhancing their social responsibility programs.
* Hackathons and Technology Salons (Tech4Good)
NGO2.0 holds Tech4Good activities in Guangzhou in collaboration with TechSoup Global, Google Developers' Community in Guangzhou, and the School of Software at Sun Yat-sen University. The goal of these activities is to help Guangzhou based NGOs to develop prototypes of tools that will facilitate their nonprofit work.