OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alberta Senior Hockey League (1965–1978)

The Alberta Senior Hockey League was a Canadian senior ice hockey league which operated in Alberta from 1965 and 1978. The Alberta Amateur Hockey Association (AAHA) consolidated its senior hockey leagues in 1965, resulting in one league for the province and folding the Central Alberta Hockey League. Several teams from the AAHA opted instead for inter-provincial play in the Western Canada Senior Hockey League, based in Alberta and Saskatchewan.
The Drumheller Miners won the 1966 Allan Cup played at the Stampede Corral in Calgary. They represented Canada at the 1967 Ahearne Cup tournament in Sweden. The Calgary Stampeders represented the league and Western Canada at the 1969 Allan Cup, and 1971 Allan Cup.

## Champions

List of champions:
* 1965–66: Edmonton Oil Kings (junior ice hockey team playing in a senior league)
* 1966–67: not played
* 1967–68: Drumheller Miners
* 1968–69: Calgary Stampeders
* 1969–70: Calgary Stampeders
* 1970–71: Calgary Stampeders
* 1977–78: Calgary Trojans (regular season champion)
# Haj House, Lucknow

The Haj House is a complex in Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh, India. It provides accommodation to Hajj-bound Indian Muslims and is the headquarters of the Uttar Pradesh Haj Committee.

## Gallery

* People leaving for haj from the Haj House
* Inside the Haj House
# Incursion

An incursion may refer to an invasion. It may also refer to:
* Incursion (game), a 1992 roleplaying game
* Incursion (comics), a Marvel Comics concept from the 2015–16 storyline "Secret Wars"
** Incursion (Marvel Cinematic Universe), a Marvel Cinematic Universe concept
* "Incursion (Part 1)" and "Incursion (Part 2)", Stargate Universe episodes
* Runway incursion, an aviation incident
# Divisione Investigazioni Generali e Operazioni Speciali

The General Investigations and Special Operations Division (Italian: Divisione Investigazioni Generali e Operazioni Speciali), generally known by its acronym DIGOS, is an Italian law enforcement agency charged with investigating sensitive cases involving terrorism, organized crime and serious offences such as kidnapping and extortion. It is a special operational division of Polizia di Stato, territorially organized within each provincial police headquarters (called Questura). It is responsible to the national Central Police Directorate for Crime Prevention (Italian: Direzione Centrale della Polizia di Prevenzione, DCPP), which is a part of the Public Safety Department of the Interior Ministry. The DIGOS, which has an Office in each provincial headquarters, or Questura, of the Polizia di Stato acts as its Intelligence branch. Through "general investigations" aimed at having a constant eye on the evolution on national soil of social unrest, political underground movements and sports-related violent phenomena the DIGOS periodically reports to the Minister of Interior and to the Head of Police. Such activity is strongly assisted by the peculiar and specially trained infiltration units belonging to DIGOS that constantly enrich such reports and investigations with "inside views" of the various phenomena (hence the "special operations" part of the acronym General Investigations and Special Operations Division or DIGOS). Special training of such units involves classes on local slang, specific environment habits and social camouflage along with prior real-life experiences as a selection preference.

## Controversies

The activities of the DIGOS have recently been criticized, for repression of the freedom of thought protected and guaranteed by Article 21 of the Italian Constitution. Interventions carried out by the DIGOS are usually justified by an attempt to quell provocation and to ensure that incidents do not occur, according to a very broad interpretation of a law dating to 1948, which punishes "anyone who by any means prevents or disturbs a public or private political campaign meeting". This law was approved at a very turbulent moment in Italian politics. Disputes, some of which were violent, were the norm during rallies at the time. Today even a banner hanging from a building can be considered a "disturbance". On other occasions, members of the DIGOS have been criticised for their disproportionate interventions to repress an effective threat, including through the use of force, which are claimed to have caused material damages, physical injury and the unjustified limitation of freedom of movement.
# Acharya Narendra Dev Nagar railway station

Acharya Narendra Dev Nagar railway station was a small railway station in Ayodhya district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Its code was ACND. It serves Ayodhya city. The station consists of two platforms. The platforms are not well sheltered. It lacks many facilities including water and sanitation. This small station lies in the heart of the city near to chowk. It is another station to reach Ayodhya. Since the completion of doubling this station was closed for public.
# April 28 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

April 27 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - April 29
All fixed commemorations below celebrated on May 11 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For April 28th, orthodox churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the saints listed on April 15.

## Saints

* Apostles Jason and Sosipater, of the Seventy, and their companions, at Corfu (1st century): (see also April 29 - Greek)
   * Martyrs Saturninus, Jakischolus (Inischolus), Faustianus, Januarius, Marsalius, Euphrasius, Mammius - the holy seven former thieves;
   * The virgin Cercyra, and Christodoulos the Ethiopian.
* Martyrs Zeno, Eusebius, Neon, and Vitalis, who were converted by Apostles Jason and Sosipater (c. 63) (see also April 29 - Greek)
* Nine martyrs at Cyzicus (c. 286-299): (see also April 29 - Slavic)
** Theognes, Rufus, Antipater, Theostichus, Artemas, Magnus, Theodoulos, Thaumasius, and Philemon
* Martyrs Dada, Maximus, and Quintilian at Dorostolum (286) (see also: April 13, August 2)
* Martyr Tibald of Pannonia (304)
* Saint Auxibius II, Bishop of Soli, Cyprus (4th century)
* Venerable Memnon the Wonderworker (6th century) (see also April 29 - Slavic)

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Martyrs Aphrodisius, Caralippus, Agapius, and Eusebius (65) (see also May 30 - Greek)
* Saint Mark of Galilee, bishop and martyr (92)
* Saint Artemius (Arthemius), Bishop of Sens (609)
* Saint Gerard the Pilgrim (c. 639)
* Venerable Crónán, abbot of Roscrea, Ireland (640)
* Saint Pamphilus, Bishop of Sulmona and Corfinium (c. 700)
* Saint Prudentius, Bishop of Tarazona in Aragon (c. 700)
* Saint Adalbero, Bishop of Augsburg (909)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Cyril of Turov, Bishop (1183)
* Saint Cyril, founder of Syrinsk Monastery, Karelia (1402)
* Venerable Cyriacus, abbot of Kargopol, Vologda (1462)
* Venerable Isaiah of Onogošt, ascetic monk who lived in a cave which would later become Ostrog Monastery

### New martyrs and confessors

* Virgin-martyr Anna Shashkina, new martyr of Yaroslavl-Rostov (1940)

## Other commemorations

* The Miracle at Carthage (c. 610-641)
* Repose of Archimandrite Hilarion (Argatu) of Cernica (1999)
* Repose of Hieroschemamonk Dionysius (Ignat) of Kolitsou Skete, Mt. Athos (2004)

## Icon gallery

* The Nine martyrs of Cyzicus.
* St. Aphrodisius.
* St. Adalbero, Bishop of Augsburg.
* St. Cyril of Turov.
# Krisztina Rátonyi

Krisztina Rátonyi (born 23 September 1990, Budapest) is a Hungarian news presenter.
As a child, she played as an extra and minor roles at the Hungarian State Opera House. She first appeared on an episode of the TV series Családi kör ("Family Circle") at the age of nine, which was followed an appearance on the Képben vagyunk magazine. This was followed by an appearance on another TV series, Klipperek, and the Duna TV-based Cimbora. She studies at the Faculty of Humanities at ELTE. She won the Junior Prima Award in 2016.
In the summer of 2013, she was the presenter of Balatoni nyár on M1, and later, Noé barátai and Bízunk benned!. She also was a host on M2's A legokosabb osztály, along with István Kovács. She was a part of the backstage for the 2014 edition of A Dal, along with Levente Harsányi. In addition, she was part of the backstage crew for Eurovision Song Contest's radio show on the M1 TV network. She also substituted for Csilla Tatár in hosting the semifinals of the 2017 edition of A Dal, due to Tatár being sick. In 2017 she became a coach in the Hungarian version of I Love My Country, called Magyarország, szeretlek! (I Love You, Hungary!) on the public national main channel, Duna, thus she quitted her job at youngster-focused M2 Petőfi TV.
Along with Freddie, she was the commentator of the Hungarian transmission of the Eurovision Song Contest from 2017 to 2019 on Duna. In 2021 she quitted Noé barátai, where her former M2 Petőfi TV colleague, Imre Fodor took over her role. In 2021 she was one of the hosts of the daily summer talkshow called Nyár 21 (Summer 21).
# Serrata boucheti

Serrata boucheti is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Marginellidae, the margin snails.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 5.15 mm. It was originally described in the genus Haloginella. It is considered a typical species of the group Serrata. This species has a tiny shell with a slender outline and a shell decoration usually made up of 3 to 4 orange bands.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off south and south-eastern parts of New Caledonia.
# Archibald Rose

Charles Archibald Walker Rose CIE FRGS (1879–1961) was a British diplomat, explorer and businessman in China during the early twentieth century. Rose's obituary in The Times stated that he was 'a lovable and saint-like man. His dandiacal appearance and his taste for drollery were unsure guides to his true character, in which the dominant strain was a sort of earnest but unobtrusive chivalry'.

## Life

Archie Rose, the son of Thomas Edward Rose, was born on 14 July 1879. He was educated at Bedford Modern School and King's College, London, before becoming a student interpreter at the British Legation in Peking in 1897.
Rose was awarded the China War Medal and clasp for his role in the defence of western embassies during the Boxer Rebellion in 1900. and provided a lively eye-witness account of life in the Legations during the sieges, for example from Monday 25 June 1900:
'These people are the most shockingly bad shots fortunately for us. If a quarter of their shots and shells came anywhere near our walls and buildings we should all have been in suitable resting-places long ago. They must be utter rotters. If they had any pluck there are several places where they could get into the compound and smash us easily. Every day we are fortifying, trenching, barricading, doing everything that is possible, whilst they stay at a safe distance and blaze away like fun'.
In 1903 Rose was appointed British Consul at Chongqing, and subsequently became consul at Yantai, Ningbo, Hangzhou and Tengyue. He also travelled extensively in China, Mongolia and Central Asia and collaborated on an ethnological study of the tribes of the Chinese-Burmese border region.
In 1911 Rose was appointed CIE and in the same year returned to England to attend an advanced course in Chinese at King's College, Cambridge. Here, he befriended John Maynard Keynes and the two were to maintain a long-running correspondence. He was also elected a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society for his exploration work.
On his return to Asia, Rose served as the Foreign Office representative at the tripartite conference on the subject of the independence of Tibet held at Simla over the winter of 1913-14 and which led to the Simla Accord. In 1915 he was Commercial Attache at Shanghai and from 1917 he held the same position at the Peking embassy. During this period he also developed an enthusiasm for ballroom-dancing to the extent that he was referred to by his friend George Ernest Morrison, The Times China Correspondent, as 'Professor of dancing and deportment in the department of commerce'.
Rose retired from the Foreign Office with the rank of First Secretary in 1921, and embarked on a career in business in the Far East; becoming a Director of British American Tobacco and the Chartered Bank of India, Australia and China. He retired to England at Framlingham, Suffolk, and became a JP for the county. He died on 3 March 1961.
# Paolo Rudelli

Paolo Rudelli (born 16 July 1970) is an Italian archbishop and diplomat of the Holy See who serves as Apostolic Nuncio to Colombia.

## Biography

Paolo Rudelli was born on 16 July 1970 in Gazzaniga in Lombardy, Italy. He comes from Gandino in the Province of Bergamo. On 10 June 1995, he was ordained a priest of the Diocese of Bergamo. He completed his theological studies at the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome, where he received a doctoral degree in moral theology and a licentiate in canon law.

## Diplomatic career

In 1998 he began his preparation for the diplomatic service at the Pontifical Ecclesiastical Academy. On 1 July 2001, he entered the diplomatic service of the Holy See and worked in the nunciatures in Ecuador (2001–2003) and Poland (2003–2006) and then worked in the Section for General Affairs of the Secretariat of State.
On 20 September 2014, Pope Francis appointed him Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the Council of Europe in Strasbourg, just a month before Francis visited Strasbourg.
On 3 September 2019, Pope Francis named him a titular archbishop and gave him the title of apostolic nuncio. He was replaced in Strasbourg on 21 September 2019 by Marco Ganci. He received his episcopal consecration from Francis on 4 October. On 25 January 2020, Pope Francis named him Apostolic Nuncio to Zimbabwe.
On 19 July 2023, Pope Francis appointed him as apostolic nuncio to Colombia.

## Writings

* Matrimonio come scelta di vita. Opzione vocazione sacramento. Rome: Gregorian & Biblical Press. 2004. ISBN 9788878390140.
# Cecimonster Vs. Donka

Cecimonster vs Donka is a Peruvian rock band formed on May 1, 2010, by Sergio Saba and Sebastian Kouri in Lima, Peru. A few months later they were joined by Elías Mujica and Patrick Mitchell and recorded one demo. As of 2024 they have 5 studios albums: Solara in 2011, which their song Nieve Nieve won best Rock act in the Country. Adentro Afuera In 2012, from which they were nominated for the best rock act in the country by El Comercio, Empty Beaches in 2015 the band's 3rd album titled released by Anti-Rudo records. A Big House By The Lake In 2019 with Mario Acuna and Danny Wilson now on the band. In 2024 the band released their fifth album titled "Delilah" with their new bassist Richard Gutierrez from El Hombre Misterioso
They have shared stages with important musicians such as Pixies, Él Mató a un Policía Motorizado, Title Fight, Japandroids, Boom Boom Kid, and Lenny Kravitz
The band's style of music contains a range of elements, including indie rock, post rock, punk rock, and post hardcore.

## Discography

* Solara (2011)
* Adentro Afuera (2012)
* Empty Beaches (2015)
* A Big House by the Lake (2019)
* Delilah (2024)

## Members

* Sergio Saba - Guitar, Vocals (2010–Present)
* Sebastian Kouri - Guitar (2010–Present)
* Richard Gutierrez - Bass Guitar (2019–Present)
* Mario Acuña - Drums (2015–Present)

## Music videos

* Inyecten (2011)
* Watch Me (2011)
* Nieve Nieve (2012)
* One Hundred Years (2012)
* Cecimonster vs Donka @ Colors Night Lights Music Summer 2014 (2014)
* Not Your Friend (2015)
* Monday (2015)
* Night Flight To MIA (2019)
* Ants (2024)
* Signing Off (2024)
* Being Nice Will Murder You (2024)
* Breathe In (2024)

## Documentaries

* Cecimonster vs Donka @ Audiofobia
* Minus The Breakables London Summer Tour 2011 (teaser)
# Museum of Övörkhangai Province

The Museum of Övörkhangai Province (Mongolian: Өвөрхангай Aймгийн Mузей) is a museum in Arvaikheer, Övörkhangai Province, Mongolia.

## History

The museum was originally established in 1951. In 1966, it was upgraded into a local history museum. In 1995, the museum also act as a cultural center for promoting the local culture. In 2014, the museum building underwent renovation.
# Museum Reinhard Ernst

The Museum Reinhard Ernst is an abstract art museum in Wiesbaden, Germany, situated on the corner of Wilhelmstraße and Rheinstraße, to the north of the Hesse Ministry of Finance building and Hesse Museum of Natural History.
The museum features around 60 works collected by entrepreneur Reinhard Ernst, from his extensive collection of some 960 works. It was opened in June 2024 by the Reinhard & Sonja Ernst Foundation, which Ernst runs with his wife Sonja. The founding director is Oliver Kornhoff.

## Architecture

The 9,700 square metres (104,000 sq ft) three-storey museum was designed by the late Japanese architect Fumihiko Maki with a distinctive white granite cube-shaped facade. There are approximately 2,500 square metres (27,000 sq ft) available for exhibition space, with rooms up to 13 metres (43 ft) high.

## Collection and features

The museum is named after entrepreneur Reinhard Ernst exhibiting abstract paintings and sculptures which are part of his art collection. Artwork featured in the collection includes around 60 works from artists such as Tony Cragg, Helen Frankenthaler, Karl Otto Götz, Hans Hartung, Damien Hirst, Yuichi Inoue, Morris Louis, Jackson Pollock, Neo Rauch, Judit Reigl, Pierre Soulages, Toko Shinoda, Frank Stella Atsuko Tanaka and Wolfgang Tillmans. There is an extensive collection of paintings in particular by American artist Helen Frankenthaler; Ernst owns the largest collection of hers in the world with 43 paintings.
Glass works by Katharina Grosse, MadC, Karl-Martin Hartmann and Bettina Pousttchi are in the museum's foyer, and there are also sculptures by Eduardo Chillida in the inner courtyard.
The museum also hosts numerous events, exhibitions and educational activities for children.
# Mohamed Sedik

Mohamed Sedik (Arabic: محمد صديق) (born November 25, 1978) is an Egyptian footballer. He now plays in the defender position for Itesalat.

## Titles as a player

5 For Ahly 1 Egyptian League (2006/2007) 1 Egyptian Cup (2006/2007)
1 Egyptian Super Cup (2006/2007) 1 African Champions League 2006 1 African Super Cup 2006
7 For Zamalek 2 Egyptian League title (2002/2003 & 2003/2004) 1 African Champions League title (2002) 1 African Super Cup title (2002) 1 Arab Club Championship Title (2003) 1 Egyptian Saudi Super Cup (2003)
1 For Kocaelispor 1 Turkish Cup Title 2002
# Andrewsornis

Andrewsornis is an extinct genus of giant flightless predatory birds of the family Phorusrhacidae or "terror birds" that lived in Oligocene Argentina. Fossils have been found in the Sarmiento Formation, and possibly the Agua de la Piedra Formation.

## Discovery and naming

The holotype of Andrewsornis (FM-P13417) was discovered on 18 September 1923 by John Bernard Abbott in Patagonia, who was participating in the Marshall Field Paleontological Expeditions, a series of expeditions to Argentina and Bolivia from 1922 to 1927 by the Field Museum of Natural History. This holotype consists of: an incomplete skull, the lower jaws, the proximal part of the coracoid and the second and ungual phalanges of digit II from the pes. The fossils date to the Deseadan of the middle-upper Oligocene of the Deseado Formation of Cabeza Blanca (Chubut, Argentina). Two other specimens, a mandibular symphysis and incomplete left femur were collected from strata of the same age in Santa Cruz Province. Bryan Patterson gave these fossils the name Andrewsornis abbotti in 1941, the generic name refers to Charles William Andrews "... as a tribute to the excellence of his research into fossil birds in general and specifically to the Phororhacidae". The species name, abbotti, refers to John Bernard Abbott, the discoverer of the holotype. Patterson described him as "an experienced collector and preparer, whom I am in favor of his instructions on the practical aspects of paleontology."

## Description

Andrewsornis is so far the largest member of the subfamily Patagornithinae, though it has also been found to be a Phorusrhacine. The genus is generally very similar to Phorusrhacos, but differs in that: the skull is slightly flatter, front edge of the antorbital fenestra is strongly sloping, the lower jaw is 39 cm long and slimmer than Phorusrhacos's. With a length of 10 cm, the symphysis mandibulae is more similar to that in Andalgalornis and Patagornis. The Fenestrae Mandibulares are longer and larger than in Patagornis and Andalgalornis, have an oval shape.

## Classification

In 2003 during their redescription of phorusrhacidae, Herculano Alvarenga and Elizabeth Hofling created a new subfamily, Patagornithinae, with Patagornis as the type genus, that included Andrewsornis and Andalgalornis. Andrewsornis is similar to Patagornis and Andalgalornis in that they all are medium-sized phorusrhacids with slender, lightly built bodies, long and narrow mandibular symphyses, and long and slender tibiotarsi and tarsometatarsi. However, a phylogenetic analysis in 2015 by Degrange et al found Andrewsornis in a merged Phorusrhacinae and in polytomy with Physornis and Phorusrhacos as well. The following phylogenetic tree shows the internal relationships of Phorusrhacidae under the exclusion of Brontornis as published by Degrange and colleagues in 2015, which recovers a clade that contains Physornis, Phorusrhacos and Andalgalornis, among others.
# Idiornithidae

Idiornithidae is an extinct family of Cariamiformes. Fossils of these birds were found mainly in the phosphorus layers of Quercy in south-western France. Other specimens have been found throughout Germany as well.

## Description

The Idiornithidae were medium-sized birds with slender, long legs. Several postcranial bones of the genera Gypsornis and Idiornis have been found, with the only species leaving behind an articulated skeleton with the skull intact.The limited fossil evidence suggested that Idiornithidae much resembled seriemas. They were, however, smaller, some of them the size of the average pheasant. Until recently, idiornithids were commonly regarded as a suborder of the Gruiformes, but they are now classified as Cariamiformes.
# Danzanravjaa Museum

The Danzanravjaa Museum (Mongolian: Данзанравжаагийн музей) is a museum located in Sainshand, Dornogovi Province, Mongolia. The museum is dedicated to exhibiting various Mongolian cultural artifacts.

## History

The museum first opened in 1991, Altangerel Zundui displayed 64 artifacts including historical chests, books and scriptures to the public in the museum. Later, the Government of Mongolia passed a resolution in which the museum objects were registered as unique historical treasures of Mongolia. The museum contains more than 2000 exhibits, the value of which is about 17 billion Mongolian tögrög according to the National Census. The museum preserves Buddhist artifacts that survived the period of the Mongolian People's Republic. Lama Tuduv, curator of these artifacts, hid them in various craters in the desert. Two months later, soldiers were sent to destroy Lama Tuduv's monastery. The Lama grandson in 1991 began to excavate the artifacts hidden in the desert, these artifacts were well preserved due to the conditions of the desert terrain, most of these artifacts were exhibited in the museum. In 2019, United States Ambassador to Mongolia, Michael S. Klecheski visited the museum.
The museum has: manuscripts and traditional clothing; paintings and religious statues made of brass and gold; about 800 scriptures, more than 400 poems and a volume of philosophy; religious costumes and tsam masks; and exhibits with swords and weapons, as well as 10 books of plays.