OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stjørdalshalsen

Stjørdalshalsen or Stjørdal (nickname: Halsen) is a town and the administrative centre of Stjørdal Municipality in Trøndelag county, Norway. It is located between the rivers Stjørdalselva and Gråelva to the south and north and by the Trondheimsfjord to the west.
The 8.74-square-kilometre (2,160-acre) town has a population (2024) of 15,693 and a population density of 1,796 inhabitants per square kilometre (4,650/sq mi). Stjørdalshalsen was granted town status in 1997. The Nordland Line runs through the town, which is served by Stjørdal Station. The junction of the European route E14 and European route E6 highways is in Stjørdalshalsen, just north of Trondheim Airport, Værnes.
Stjørdalshalsen has quite a variety of industry including industries involving mineral products, glassware, plastics, and food production. There is also the offices of the operational management for the Heidrun field in the North Sea. The administrative offices for the Central Norway Regional Health Authority are also in the town. Ole Vig Upper Secondary School and some primary schools are also located in the town.

## Media gallery

* Kjøpmannsgata is the main shopping street in Stjørdalshalsen
* Aerial view of the town (2014)
* Aerial view of the town (1961)
* View of the fjord and town
* Town hall
# 1994–95 Ranji Trophy

The 1994–95 Ranji Trophy was the 61st season of the Ranji Trophy, the premier first-class cricket tournament that took place in India between December 1994 and March 1995. Bombay won the tournament defeating Punjab in the final on first innings lead.

## Teams

The teams were drawn in the following groups:

## Group stage

The teams in each group were ranked according to points. 6 points were awarded for an 'out-right win', 3 for a tied, 2 when first-innings lead was retained despite being beaten 'out-right' and when scores of first innings were tied in a 'no out-right result' game, 1 when match was lost 'out-right' after a first innings tie or abandoned without a ball being bowled or when a match ended in a draw without a first innings result. No points were awarded when a team lost on first innings score and later the match.

## Knockout stage
### Quarter-finals

* 26 February – 2 March 1995 Quarter-final 1 Scorecard
* Bombay won by an innings and 22 runs Wankhede Stadium, Bombay Umpires: N. Menon and MSS Ranawat
* Tamil Nadu won the toss and elected to bat.
* Sairaj Bahutule (Bombay) reached 100 wickets in first-class matches.
* 26 February – 2 March 1995 Quarter-final 2 Scorecard
* Match drawn (Delhi won on 1st innings) Keenan Stadium, Jamshedpur Umpires: S. Balachandran and Tirumalasetti Sreedhar
* Delhi won the toss and elected to bat.
* Ajay Sharma and Atul Wassan (both Delhi) passed 6,000 and 1,000 runs respectively in first-class matches.
* 26 February – 2 March 1995 Quarter-final 3 Scorecard
* Match drawn (Uttar Pradesh won on 1st innings) Ordinance Equipment Factory Ground, Kanpur Umpires: S. K. Bansal and Vijay Chopra
* Rajasthan won the toss and elected to bat.
* 26 February – 2 March 1995 Quarter-final 4 Scorecard
* Match drawn (Punjab won on 1st innings) Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali Umpires: V. K. Ramaswamy and Subroto Porel
* Madhya Pradesh won the toss and elected to field.
* Dinesh Chopra (Madhya Pradesh) made his first-class debut.
* Navjot Singh Sidhu and Ajay Mehra (both Punjab) passed 6,000 and 1,000 runs in first-class matches.

### Semi-finals

* 12–16 March 1995 1st Semi-final Scorecard
* Bombay won by an innings and 233 runs Wankhede Stadium, Bombay Umpires: S. Choudhary and SJ Sambandam
* Uttar Pradesh won the toss and elected to field.
* Sameer Dighe (Bombay) passed 2,000 runs in first-class matches.
* 12–16 March 1995 2nd Semi-final Scorecard
* Match drawn Feroz Shah Kotla, Delhi Umpires: Suresh Shastri and Arani Jayaprakash
* Delhi won the toss and elected to bat.

### Final

* 27–31 March 1995 Scorecard
* Bombay won on first innings lead Wankhede Stadium, Bombay Umpires: S. Balachandran and Subroto Porel
* Punjab won the toss and elected to field.
# Montreal Pool Room

The Montreal Pool Room is a well-known and well-regarded greasy spoon restaurant, located in the city's former red-light district on Saint Laurent Boulevard, in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. The restaurant has been open since 1912 (registered 1921) and is known for its "underground allure", described by some as being a "seedy goodness". Though called a "pool room" by name, it no longer has a pool table.

## Offerings

The restaurant's primary offerings are:
* Montreal hot dog: Steamé (steamed bun with steamed hot dog) or toasté (toasted bun with grilled hot dog)
* French fries: plain or as a poutine

## Gallery

* Two hot dog steamé
* Interior of pool room, 1925

## History

The Montreal Pool Room, founded in 1912 by Dako Filipov, a Bulgarian immigrant, is reputed to serve some of the best steamed hot dogs and "patates frites" in the city. Despite its name, it is no longer a functioning pool room, with the restaurant's pool tables long gone:
   The only remaining evidence of its former billard hall status, aside from the name, are two boarded up tables now used for counterspace in the otherwise table-free eatery.
The Montreal Pool Room was burned down by a fire in 1989, which according to some destroyed its original interior and had to be rebuilt.
The establishment was one of several businesses on the strip resisting attempts to redevelop and gentrify the area, which is located within the new Quartier des Spectacles.
In March 2010, the restaurant announced that it was moving nearby to make room for new developments in the district. Since then, it has moved across the street.
# Maurice Newman (artist)

Maurice Newman was a painter, sculptor, model maker and photographer. He was the son of Abraham Newman and Tobi Schmukler, and was born in Lithuania in 1898. He was married to Edythe Brenda Tichell from 1930 to his death in 1977. He had one daughter, Rachel Newman.
In his teens, Newman left Lithuania to live in Switzerland, and acted as a messenger, delivering messages between clandestine lovers; he spoke Russian, Lithuanian, Polish, German and Yiddish. He then lived in England and South Africa, attending the National School of Arts in Johannesburg. In the early 1920s, Newman migrated to the U.S., lived in Boston, and worked in the Newton offices of the Bachrach Studios. After a brief stint as a retoucher at the White Studios in New York City, he returned to Boston to work as a commercial artist while attending the Vesper George School of Art, the School of the Museum of Fine Arts (now the School of the Museum of Fine Arts at Tufts), and the Woodbury School of Art.
In 1940, Newman was employed as a model maker by Federal Works of Art Passive Defense Project (Federal Art Project). In 1942 he relocated to Alexandria Virginia as a civilian Army employee to head the model shop in the United States Army Engineer Research and Development Laboratory at Fort Belvoir. During World War II, he constructed dioramas and topographical bombing maps. Following the war, projects shifted to the Cold War and civil defense.
In retirement, Newman was able to fully devote his time to portrait painting, as well as sculptures in wood and aluminum. His aluminum sculpture, one of the first U.S. memorials to the six million Jews martyred by Hitler, was unveiled in 1963 at the Kansas City, Missouri Jewish Community Center; the keynote speaker at the unveiling was former President Harry S. Truman. His dioramas and miniatures were exhibited at the Boston Children's Museum, 1939 New York World's Fair and the Peabody Essex Museum.
# Rachel Newman (editor)

Rachel Newman (born May 1, 1938) is an American magazine editor and artist, daughter of Maurice Newman and Edythe Brenda Tichell. She was raised in Massachusetts and Virginia, and currently resides in New York City.

## Publishing career

After graduating from Pennsylvania State University, Newman received certification from the New York School of Interior Design. She worked in advertising and then publishing, creating numerous magazines for Hearst Communications. Country Living was conceived by her mentor, John Mack Carter, to create a view of Early American and period homes echoing the architectural and furniture styles brought to the U.S. by early European settlers. Carter selected Newman to run the magazine, and during her 20-year stint she made several television appearances and was considered a "master" of her profession. Advertising Age listed Country Living as the hottest magazine 5 years in a row (1993-1997). She eventually shifted from the Country Living family of magazines to start Healthy living magazine, which was designed to support the growing interest in natural and alternative medicine; during that period, she also served on the board of Mothers and Others for a Livable Planet.
Newman's affiliations include the American Society of Magazine Editors and the American Society of Interior Designers. Her achievements were recognized by the International Furnishings Design Association (Circle of Excellence, 1992, now known as the IFDA's Honorary Recognition Award), the YMCA (Hall of Fame, 1992), Pennsylvania State University (distinguished alumna, 1998, and alumni fellow, 1986) and Who's Who (Finance and Business, East, American Women). Magazines that Newman ran include:
* Country Living, editor emeritus (1999 to present) and editor-in-chief (1978–98)
* Healthy Living, founding editor (1996-2000)
* Country Living Gardener, founding editor (1993-2000)
* Country Kitchens, founding editor (1990–93)
* Dream Homes, founding editor (1989-2000)
* Country Cooking, founding editor (1985–90)
* Good Housekeeping, home building and decorating editor (1978–82)
* American Home Crafts, editor-in-chief (1972–77)
* Ladies Home Journal Needle and Craft, managing editor (1970–72)

## Artist

Newman's father was an artist and she has studied art throughout her life, starting at the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Since retiring from publishing, she studies landscape painting at Etruscan Places in Italy, and classical drawing and painting at the Grand Central Atelier in New York. Her pieces can be found in private collections in the Americas and Italy. She is represented by the Phyllis Lucas Gallery/Old Print Center in New York City.

## Personal life

Newman married Herb Bleiweiss in 1973. Bleiweiss was an art director at McCall's and Ladies Home Journal, where they met. They were divorced in 1989. Newman's Tuscan home was featured in the 25th anniversary edition of Country Living. She married Michael Lucas, a political scientist and the owner of the Phyllis Lucas Gallery, in 2004.
# Pstra Suka

Pstra Suka is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Somonino, within Kartuzy County, Pomeranian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 5 kilometres (3 mi) south-east of Somonino, 10 km (6 mi) south-east of Kartuzy, and 27 km (17 mi) south-west of the regional capital Gdańsk. It is located in the ethnocultural region of Kashubia in the historic region of Pomerania.
# When the Moon Hits Your Eye

When the Moon Hits Your Eye is an upcoming science fiction novel written by American author John Scalzi. It is due to be published in hardcover and ebook by Tor Books, and audiobook by Audible Studios, on March 25, 2025.

## Plot summary

The moon transforms into an unstable organic, cheese-like material, along with all previously retrieved lunar samples. The book follows the diverse human reactions to this possibly apocalyptic event on Earth, day by day, through the course of a whole lunar cycle, with each day presented from the viewpoint of a different character.

## Reception

In a starred pre-publication review, Kirkus Reviews characterizes the event related in the book as a "ridiculous concept imbued with gravity, charm, humor, plausible cynicism, and pathos—and perhaps the merest touch of spite."
Publishers Weekly highlights how the novel's "ridiculous premise—what if the moon actually was made of cheese?—is treated with a straight face in [a] cleverly entertaining sci-fi romp," noting that "Scalzi’s ability to balance scathing satire with heartfelt optimism shines."
Marlene Harris in Library Journal observes that the "story isn't really about the moon; it's all about the reactions to it--what people think and feel and write and especially do when something fundamental to their understanding of the world changes in the blink of an eye, and they just have to cope." She feels the "novel can be read as hopeful. It's occasionally insightful, and ... frequently absolutely hilarious," assessing it as "chock-full of Scalzi's ... trademark humor, and readers who love humorous science fiction in general and this author in particular are going to be rolling on the floor laughing out loud while reading."
# Aoibheann Clancy

Aoibheann Clancy (born 31 October 2003) is an Irish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Wexford Youths of the Women's National League (WNL) and the Republic of Ireland women's national team.

## Club career

Clancy is from Kilbehenny in County Limerick. At youth level, she played ladies' Gaelic football for Galtee Gaels, and Camogie for St. Fanahan's. In youth soccer, she was active in the Tipperary Schoolboys/girls Southern & District League (TSSDL) for both Kilburn Celtic and Tipperary Town, before she joined the youth system of local Women's National League club Limerick WFC.

### Wexford Youths

Ahead of the delayed 2020 Women's National League season, Clancy joined Wexford Youths. In September 2020 she made her first start for her new club as Wexford inflicted a first defeat of the season on champions Peamount United. Impressed Wexford coach Tom Elmes declared Clancy "one of the stand-out performances".
Clancy's strong form continued into the 2021 Women's National League season. She was "instrumental" in the 2021 FAI Women's Cup Final, as Wexford Youths defeated Shelbourne 3–1. At the 2021 WNL Awards, she was named in the Team of the Season and beat fellow nominees Ellen Molloy and Jessie Stapleton to the Young Player of the Year.

## International career
### Youth

Clancy represented Ireland at schoolgirl level while she attended Presentation School, Thurles. She was named Player of the Match as Ireland beat England in the final of the 2017 John Read Cup. She was also vice-captain in the team which retained the trophy the following year.
She progressed to the Republic of Ireland women's national under-17 football team, and by 2021 was playing for Dave Connell's Republic of Ireland women's national under-19 football team. She made a single appearance during the calendar year.

### Senior

Clancy's first senior call-up was for a friendly game against Australia on 21 September 2021 at Tallaght Stadium. The national team coach Vera Pauw had been impressed by her good form with her club and in home-based training sessions. Clancy won her first senior cap on 14 November 2022, as a 62nd-minute substitute for Denise O'Sullivan in a 4–0 friendly win over Morocco staged in Marbella, Spain.

### International appearances

Appearances and goals by national team and year :
| National team | Year | Apps |
| Republic of Ireland | 2022 | 1 |
| Total | Total | 1 |

## Playing style

Clancy is a versatile box-to-box midfielder, whose "quick feet and awareness allow her to operate superbly between the lines".

## Personal life

In 2022 Clancy began studying biomedical sciences at University College Dublin.
# Aoife Budd

Aoife Maud Budd (born 10 May 1980) is an Irish former cricketer who represented the Irish national team between 2000 and 2001. Her sister Una also represented Ireland between 1998 and 2005. Budd made her Women's One Day International debut in 2000 in a match against Pakistan women; she made 4*, her highest score in an ODI, and took 0/8 from 3 overs. Her last ODI appearance was in 2001, although in 2005, Budd was selected in a preliminary 18-person training squad for the 2005 Women's Cricket World Cup. She did not make the final squad, and was instead a reserve player for the tournament.
In 2001, Budd was in the Ireland under-19 squad for the 2001 Women's European Cricket Championship. In 2002, Budd was awarded a cricket scholarship by Trinity College, Dublin.
# Aoife Casey

Aoife Casey (born 1 June 1999) is an Irish rower. She competed in the women's lightweight double sculls event at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Catriona Cuddihy

Caitriona Cuddihy (born 5 December 1986 in Kilkenny, Ireland) is an Irish athlete who was initially selected to compete at the 2012 Summer Olympics in the Women's 4 × 400 metres relay.
# Christine McMahon

Christine McMahon (born 6 July 1992) is an Irish athlete specialising in the 400 metres. She represented Northern Ireland at the 2010 and 2014 Commonwealth Games.
Her personal best in the event is 56.06 seconds set in Heusden-Zolder in 2016.

## International competitions

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Ireland and Northern Ireland ||||||
| 2009 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Tampere, Finland | 2nd | 400 m hurdles | 59.55 |
| 2009 | European Youth Olympic Festival | Tampere, Finland | 3rd | 4 × 100 m relay | 46.56 |
| 2010 | Commonwealth Games | Delhi, India | 11th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 61.27 |
| 2010 | Commonwealth Games | Delhi, India | 10th (h) | 4 × 400 m relay | 3:40.92 |
| 2010 | World Junior Championships | Moncton, Canada | 10th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 60.19 |
| 2014 | Commonwealth Games | Glasgow, United Kingdom | 15th (h) | 400 m hurdles | 58.67 |
| 2014 | European Championships | Zürich, Switzerland | 15th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 57.31 |
| 2016 | European Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 15th (sf) | 400 m hurdles | 56.87 |
# Christy Haney

Christy Haney (born 2 February 1994 Leesburg) is an Irish rugby union player. She plays for Leinster, and the Ireland women's national rugby union team.

## Career

Haney competed at the 2022 Women's Six Nations Championship, and 2023 Women's Six Nations Championship.
She played for the University of Virginia, and Leinster Rugby.
# Ciara Everard

Ciara Everard (born 10 July 1990) is an Irish middle-distance runner. She competed in the 800 metres event at the 2014 IAAF World Indoor Championships.
Everard works as a physiotherapist.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Ireland ||||||
| 2008 | World Junior Championships | Bydgoszcz, Poland | 26th (h) | 800 m | 2:09.85 |
| 2009 | European Junior Championships | Novi Sad, Serbia | 17th (h) | 800 m | 2:09.97 |
| 2013 | European Indoor Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | 6th | 800 m | 2:02.55 |
| 2013 | Universiade | Kazan, Russia | 11th (sf) | 800 m | 2:05.59 |
| 2014 | World Indoor Championships | Sopot, Poland | 15th (h) | 800 m | 2:03.69 |
| 2015 | European Indoor Championships | Prague, Czech Republic | 5th (sf) | 800 m | 2:06.14 |
| 2015 | Universiade | Gwangju, South Korea | 6th | 800 m | 2:02.46 |
| 2015 | World Championships | Beijing, China | 40th (h) | 800 m | 2:03.98 |
| 2016 | Olympic Games | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | 57th (h) | 800 m | 2:07.91 |
# Ciara McGing

Ciara McGing (born 3 March 2001) is an Irish diver. She competed for Ireland at the Paris 2024 Olympics in the 10 metre platform.
# Ciara Sheehy

Ciara Sheehy (born 12 August 1980, in Dublin) is a retired Irish sprinter who competed primarily in the 200 metres. She represented her country at the 2000 Summer Olympics, as well as one outdoor and two indoor World Championships.

## Competition record

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Ireland ||||||
| 1997 | European Youth Olympic Days | Lisbon, Portugal | 1st | 200 m | 24.11 (w) |
| 1998 | World Junior Championships | Annecy, France | 29th (qf) | 200 m | 24.71 |
| 1999 | European Junior Championships | Riga, Latvia | 3rd | 200 m | 23.49 |
| 1999 | World Championships | Seville, Spain | 36th (h) | 200 m | 23.54 |
| 2000 | European Indoor Championships | Ghent, Belgium | 13th (sf) | 200 m | 23.92 |
| 2000 | Olympic Games | Sydney, Australia | 16th (h) | 4x400 m relay | 3:32.24 |
| 2001 | European U23 Championships | Amsterdam, Netherlands | 3rd | 200 m | 23.54 |
| 2002 | European Indoor Championships | Vienna, Austria | 8th (sf) | 200 m | 23.62 |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich, Germany | 12th (sf) | 200 m | 23.47 |
| 2003 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham, United Kingdom | 6th (sf) | 200 m | 23.23 |
| 2004 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 11th (h) | 200 m | 23.86 |
| 2004 | World Indoor Championships | Budapest, Hungary | 9th (h) | 4x400 m relay | 3:34.61 |
| 2005 | European Indoor Championships | Madrid, Spain | 10th (h) | 200 m | 23.73 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg, Sweden | – | 200 m | DNF |

## Personal bests

Outdoor
* 100 metres – 11.52 (+1.2 m/s) (Fribourg 2003)
* 200 metres – 23.21 (+0.9 m/s) (Germiston 2002)
Indoor
* 60 metres – 7.45 (Belfast 2003)
* 200 metres – 23.17 (Birmingham 2003) NR
# Dorothy Wall (rugby union)

Dorothy Wall (born 4 May 2000) is an Irish rugby union player from Fethard, County Tipperary. She plays flanker for Blackrock College RFC, Munster and Ireland women's national rugby union team. She is also contracted to Rugby Ireland's international Sevens team. She is a radiography student, based in Dublin.

## Club career

Wall played basketball in her youth and did not take up rugby until she was in her mid-teens. When she was in Transition Year in Presentation Secondary School, Thurles Polly Murphy encouraged her to join her local club Fethard RFC.
She played Under-16 and Under-18 for Fethard which led to a call-up for Munster at Under-18 level where she was initially selected on the wing and played alongside Enya Breen and Emily Lane.
When she moved to Dublin to study in 2019–2020 she joined Blackrock College RFC who play in the Energia All-Ireland League. In July 2024, she joined Exeter Chiefs Women.

## International career

Wall first played for Ireland in underage Sevens rugby and won the UK Schools Sevens with Ireland's Under-18 team in 2017. After completing her Leaving Certificate she was selected for the Irish senior Sevens squad. She won her first senior Ireland Sevens cap in the Rugby Europe Women's Sevens Grand Prix Series leg in Ukraine in the summer of 2019.
Wall was first called up to the Irish XV squad in October 2019.
She made her Irish XV debut, as a replacement, against Scotland in the 2020 Women's Six Nations and also came off the bench against Wales and England. She got her first start against Italy (rescheduled to October due to COVID-19 pandemic), starting at blindside when Ciara Griffin who was switched to Number 8.
In the 2021 Women's Six Nations she scored her first international try versus Wales and also started against France.
In 2021 Wall also played Sevens for Ireland and said she will continue juggling both codes.

## Personal life

Wall was a talented basketball player in her youth when she was on Irish development squad in the Midlands and she also rides horses. She has three brothers who all play rugby.
During the COVID-19 pandemic of 2020-2021 the UCD radiography student was on a work placement in St Vincent's University Hospital, working on the medical frontline.