OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2024 U.S. Open Cup final

The 2024 Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup final was a soccer match played on September 25, 2024, between Los Angeles FC and Sporting Kansas City, both from Major League Soccer. It determined the winner of the 109th edition of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup. The tournament is the oldest cup competition in U.S. soccer, which is open to amateur and professional soccer teams affiliated with the United States Soccer Federation. The match was won 3–1 in extra time by Los Angeles FC, who earned their first U.S. Open Cup championship.
Los Angeles FC hosted the match at BMO Stadium in Los Angeles, California, and made their debut in a U.S. Open Cup final. It was the team's fifth major tournament final; since their MLS Cup 2022 victory, they had lost four consecutive finals across all competitions. Sporting Kansas City had won four previous editions of the U.S. Open Cup and sought to become the first MLS team to earn a fifth Open Cup title. Both finalists qualified for the 2025 CONCACAF Champions Cup, as Los Angeles FC had already qualified as the 2024 Leagues Cup runners-up.
The Dewar Cup was presented by three members of the Los Angeles Kickers, an amateur team that won the 1958 and 1964 editions of the tournament. Los Angeles FC became the fourth team from the Los Angeles area to win the U.S. Open Cup, following the Kickers, Maccabee Los Angeles, and LA Galaxy.
# Janiki Pasłęckie

Janiki Pasłęckie is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Młynary, within Elbląg County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 4 kilometres (2 mi) south-east of Młynary, 25 km (16 mi) east of Elbląg, and 65 km (40 mi) north-west of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Janiki Wielkie

Janiki Wielkie (German Groß Hanswalde) is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zalewo, within Iława County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland.
# Pudupattinam, Pattukkottai taluk

Pudupattinam is a village in the Pattukkottai taluk of Thanjavur district in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu.

## Geography

Pudupattinam is located 50 km from the district capital Thanjavur, 19 km from Pattukkottai and 328 km away from the state capital, Chennai. It covers an area of 1.39 km$^2$.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 population census, the village has a population of 2,109 It includes 425 households. It has a literacy rate of 86.5% (91% among males and 82% among females), which is higher than the average literacy rate of Tamil Nadu (80%). The population density is 579 per km$^2$.
# Janowo, Gołdap County

Janowo is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Gołdap, within Gołdap County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, close to the border with the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) south of Gołdap and 131 km (81 mi) north-east of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Janowo, Iława County

Janowo is a former village in the administrative district of Gmina Susz, within Iława County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland. It lies approximately 10 kilometres (6 mi) north of Susz, 28 km (17 mi) north-west of Iława, and 77 km (48 mi) west of the regional capital Olsztyn.
# Jegławki-Osada

Jegławki-Osada is a settlement in the administrative district of Gmina Srokowo, within Kętrzyn County, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship, in northern Poland, close to the border with the Kaliningrad Oblast of Russia.
# Perils of the Jungle (1953 film)

Perils of the Jungle is a 1953 American black and white adventure film directed by George Blair, featuring animal trainer and circus impresario Clyde Beatty and Phyllis Coates, known for her roles in serials and "B" films. Perennial "heavy" John Doucette also appeared in the film.

## Plot

In order to save them from extinction, explorer Grantland Cunningham (Stanley Farrar) engages animal trainer Clyde Beatty to accompany him to Africa to capture a few of the last known Nubian lions. The pair run afoul of hunters led by Gorman (John Doucette) who wish to kill rather than capture the big cats. Beatty and Cunningham are aided in their quest by humanitarian Jo Carter (Phyllis Coates).
Gorman is nearly killed by a gorilla and when Clyde saves him, he offers to help find lions. The expedition to Southern Rhodesia takes the two men into dangerous tribal areas. After a series of dangerous encounters, both Clyde and Grant make it back to safety, vowing to set out on more adventures in the future.

## Cast

* Clyde Beatty as Clyde Beatty
* Stanley Farrar as Grantland Cunningham
* Phyllis Coates as Jo Carter
* John Doucette as Gorman
* Leonard Mudie as Grubbs
* Roy Glenn as Korjah
* Olaf Hytten as Mac
* Stanley Farrar as Grantland Cunningham
* Joel Fluellen as Kenny
* Tudor Owen as Commissioner
* Shelby Bacon as Boy King

## Production

Perils of the Jungle was first released March 3, 1953. In 2006, the film was released by St Clair Vision as part of a 3-disk compilation titled, King of Kong Island and Other Ape Flicks and in 2009, by Alpha Video as a single.

## Reception

Hal Erickson of Rovi noted that the film "looks suspiciously like two half-hour TV pilots strung together."
# Eduardo Jhons

Eduardo Jhons (born 4 December 1950) is a Cuban foil fencer. He competed at the 1968, 1972 and 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Noriko Narazaki

Noriko Narazaki (楢崎 教子, Narazaki Noriko, née Sugawara Sugawara (菅原); born on 27 September 1972 in Yamato, Kanagawa, Japan) is a retired Japanese judoka.

## Biography

Narazaki competed at the 1996 Summer Olympics, winning a bronze medal in the half-lightweight division.
Narazaki returned to competitive judo in 1999, winning a gold medal at the 1999 World Championships. At the 2000 Summer Olympics, she became the first married Japanese judoka to compete in the Olympics, finishing with a silver medal. She retired after the 2000 Summer Olympics and began teaching at Bunkyo University in April, 2001.
# Ustka Lighthouse

Ustka Lighthouse (Polish: Latarnia Morska Ustka) is a lighthouse located in Ustka (formerly Stolpmünde), on the Polish coast of the Baltic Sea.
The lighthouse is located in between the Jarosławiec Lighthouse and the Czołpino Lighthouse.

## History

The lighthouse stands at the base of the eastern breakwater of Ustka's harbour – protecting the port's entrance way. Ustka was a very important coastal town for the nearby Słupsk – for transportation of goods and Baltic travel. In 1871 a mast was constructed near the harbour's admiralty station; powered by an oil lamp on the mast. It shone with a red light and was visible at a distance of 6 nautical miles. Later on, the light was elevated to a height of 11.6 metres shortly after the building of a new red brick harbour admiralty station, an octagonal lighthouse that was constructed in the western side of the building. It was only in 1904 that the character of the light was changed to white and intermittent. Currently the lighthouse is open to the public and the view gallery at the top of the lighthouse can be reached by a concrete and metal staircase.

## Technical data

* Light characteristic
** Light: 4 s.
** Darkness: 2 s.
** Period: 6 s.
# Inge the Younger

Inge the Younger was King of Sweden in c. 1110–c. 1125 and probably the youngest son of king Halsten. According to unreliable traditions, Inge would have ruled together with his brother Philip Halstensson after the death of their uncle, Inge the Elder. In English literature both have also been called Ingold.
   Hallstein's sons were Philip and Ingi, and they succeeded to the Kingdom of Sweden after King Ingi the elder. (The 13th century Hervarar saga)
Other sources say that after the death of Philip (1118), Inge the Younger was the sole king of Sweden, but the year of his own death is unknown. According to the regnal list in the Westrogothic law, Inge was poisoned with an evil drink in Östergötland:
   Niunði war Ingi konongær, broðher Philipusær konongs, oc heter æptir Ingæ kononge, Halstens konongs brødhær. Hanum war firigiort mæð ondom dryk i Østrægøtlanði, oc fek aff þy banæ. Æn Sweriki for e wæl, mædhæn þer frænlingær rædhu.
   The tenth (Christian king) was king Inge, the brother of king Philip, and he was named after king Inge (the Elder). He was killed by evil drink in Östergötland and it was his bane. But Sweden fared forever well, while these kinsmen ruled.
It is not known whether Inge was still alive when the Norwegian king Sigurd I of Norway invaded Småland in the Kalmar Crusade in 1123, but when Inge died, it was the end of the House of Stenkil.
Inge is reported to have been married to Ulvhild Håkansdotter who was the daughter of the Norwegian Haakon Finnsson and who would later marry the Danish king Nils Svensson and even later the Swedish king Sverker the Elder. A story that has her assassinating King Inge with a poisoned beverage cannot be substantiated. According to another tradition, he was also the husband of Ragnhild of Tälje.
# Nissan Nativ

Nissan Nativ (Hebrew: ניסן נתיב) (originally Notowicz; 5. November 1922 – 20 April 2008) was an influential Israeli director, actor and acting teacher.

## Life

Nissan Nativ was born 1922 (as Nissan Notowicz) in Munich. In many biographies he is listed as born in Amsterdam. Possibly Nissan Nativ himself was the source of this ambiguity. Nissan had two older brothers, Benno Notowitz (1918-1962) and Nathan Notowicz (1911–1968).
His family moved from Munich to Düsseldorf, then in the early 1930s to Amsterdam. Nissan emigrated without his family to the British Mandate in Palestine in 1937. In September 1943, his family was deported to the Westerbork transit camp in the Netherlands and in February 1944, forth to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in Germany. The father and brothers survived the Nazi persecution.
Nativ joined the Jewish Brigade during World War II and served in the Armor Corps. He was a commander during the 1948 Arab-Israeli War. After the war, Nissan Nativ enrolled at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem.
Nissan Nativ moved from Israel to Paris where he studied mime. He worked as an Israeli theatre director and at Israel Radio when he returned from France.
He founded the Nissan Nativ Acting Studio in 1963. The renowned acting school holds classes in both Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Many of Israel's best known actors, such as Keren Mor, Tiki Dayan [he] and Moshe Ivgi are alumni of Nativ's school. Despite its success the school suffered from financial difficulties during the 1990s and 2000s, which nearly forced it to close.
The Israel Prize committee decided to confer the Israel Prize, for theatre, on Nativ in 2008 citing his contributions to Israeli theatre and culture. The committee stated in its opinion that "You cannot imagine Israeli theater without Nissan Nativ". It also cited Nativ's training of generations of Israeli actors and directors through his Nissan Nativ School of Acting.
Nativ died before he could receive the Israel Prize in person. He was found dead of an apparent heart attack in his apartment in Tel Aviv at the age of 86 on 20 April 2008.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1979 | Jesus | John's Disciple | Uncredited |
| 1986 | K'fafot | | |
| 2008 | Eli & Ben | Grandfather | (final film role) |
# Government Science College, Bengaluru

Nrupathunga university, Bangalore, is an autonomous general degree college for science located at Nrupathunga Road, Ambedkar Veedhi in Bangalore, Karnataka. It is established in the year 1921. For the academic year 2019–2020, it was affiliated with Bengaluru City University. This college offers different undergraduate and postgraduate courses in science.

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC) and has been awarded College with Potential for Excellence - CPE status for the second time. During the third cycle of NAAC accreditation, the college has been awarded A++ with a CGPA of 3.54. The college is recognised by DST - FIST.
# English Bridge

The English Bridge is a masonry arch viaduct, crossing the River Severn in Shrewsbury, Shropshire. The present bridge is a 1926 rebuilding and widening (re-using the original masonry) of John Gwynn's design, completed in 1774. A bridge is known to have stood at this spot since at least Norman times. Historically, it was known as the "Stone Bridge". It is a Grade II* listed building.
The original Norman bridge consisted of five arches and a timber causeway. It linked the town of Shrewsbury with Coleham Island, which now no longer exists, before another bridge linked the island with the other bank. A large tower stood on the East bank, housing a gate and a drawbridge. The bridge also supported several shops and houses. Building work on Gwynn's replacement bridge started on 29 June 1769, and comprised seven semicircular arches, 400 feet (120 m) long. This bridge cost £16,000. The 55-foot (17 m) span central arch was built high, to provide headroom to watercraft, but this resulted in steep approaches.
As a result, a new design was put forward in 1921 by Arthur W. Ward, the Borough Surveyor. This lowered all the arches, converting the central one into a segmental arch, reducing the height of the roadway by 5 feet (1.5 m). The new bridge was to be 50 feet (15 m) wide, more than twice as wide as Gwynn's structure (of 23 and a half feet width). It cost £86,000 and was formally opened on 26 October 1927 by Queen Mary, although it had been completed the previous year. Ward's bridge reused the old masonry, each stone carefully numbered, as well as a quantity of new stonework. Concrete was used to 'saddle' the arches and in the foundations.
The bridge is one of two bridges carrying the main east-west route over the Severn as it loops around Shrewsbury; the Welsh Bridge is its counterpart on the other side of the town. Despite the names, both bridges are in England, but the Welsh Bridge is on the side closer to Wales.
Thomas Telford's Holyhead Road, dating from 1815 and connecting London to the main sea-crossing to Ireland, used the English Bridge to cross the Severn here. The road's modern successor, the A5, now bypasses Shrewsbury and the bridge's main role today is to connect the centre of Shrewsbury with the Belle Vue and Abbey Foregate areas of the town.

## Gallery

* South side of the English Bridge from the east side of the river in July 2006 before the vegetation was cleared.
* A view from the bridge looking downstream. The Abbey Gardens are on the right.
* The earlier John Gwynn bridge, with the Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul in the background, in an 1838 lithograph by Henry Blunt.
* The approach to the bridge from the east at Abbey Foregate towards the Town Centre in June 2021.
# Annalisa Bossi

Annalisa Bossi (born Anneliese Ullstein; then Annalisa Bellani after second marriage; 3 November 1915 – 21 February 2015) was an Italian tennis player.
She won the singles title at the Italian Championships in 1950 after a straight-sets victory in the final against Joan Curry.
# David Bird (bridge)

David Lyster Bird (born 29 March 1946) is a British bridge writer from Eastleigh, with more than 130 bridge books to his name. He was born in London and is bridge correspondent for the Mail on Sunday and the London Evening Standard. He contributes regularly to many magazines, including Bridge Plus, English Bridge, Bridge Magazine and the ACBL Bridge Bulletin. He has been a co-author of books with some of the world's leading players or writers, including Terence Reese, Ron Klinger, Geir Helgemo, Tony Forrester, Omar Sharif, Martin Hoffman and Barbara Seagram. His series of humorous bridge stories featuring the monks of the St Titus monastery has run continuously in Bridge Magazine for 30 years; many of them have subsequently been collected in book form.
Bird was described by Alan Truscott, in July 2003, as "long one of the world's top bridge writers". He is claimed to be the world's most prolific current bridge writer, having published his one hundredth book in March 2010. Within a year he reached 108, surpassing Terence Reese (1913–1996). As of mid-2020, Bird has authored or co-authored 141 published books on contract bridge.
# Thornton Heath railway station

Thornton Heath is a railway station in the London Borough of Croydon in south London, 8 miles 64 chains (14.2 km) down the line from London Victoria. It is on the Brighton Main Line between Norbury and Selhurst. The station is operated by Southern, who also provide all train services.The station is in Travelcard Zone 4.

## Services

All services at Thornton Heath are operated by Southern using Class 377 EMUs.
The typical off-peak service in trains per hour is:
* 2 tph to London Bridge via Tulse Hill
* 2 tph to London Victoria
* 1 tph to Watford Junction via Kensington (Olympia)
* 3 tph to East Croydon
* 2 tph to Epsom Downs
During the peak hours, the station is served by an additional half-hourly service between London Victoria and Sutton.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Norbury | | SouthernBrighton Main LineStopping Services | | Selhurst |
| Norbury | | SouthernWest London Line | | Selhurst |

## History

The Balham Hill and East Croydon line was constructed by the London Brighton and South Coast Railway (LB&SCR) as a short-cut on the Brighton Main Line to London Victoria, avoiding Crystal Palace and Norwood Junction. It was opened on 1 December 1862. Selhurst station was not however opened until 1 May 1865. According to the Railway Gazette for 30 November 1962 the station was originally called Colliers Water Lane, but the standard history of the line was unable to verify the statement.
The lines were quadrupled in 1903. In 1925 the lines were electrified.

## Ticket Gates

Electronic ticket gates were installed at the station in summer 2009, as part of a project sponsored by the Department for Transport. Some minor refurbishment of the main ticket hall was also carried out.

## Connections

London Buses routes 50, 130, 198, 250, 450, 663 & N250 serve the station.
# Abbas Maleki

Abbas Maleki is an Iranian associate professor of energy policy in the Department of Energy Engineering and in the research institute for science, technology and industry policy (RISTIP) at Sharif University of Technology in Tehran. He was the former Senior Associate at Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs, Harvard Kennedy School of Government in 2007-2017. He was a member of the Network of Global Agenda Councils of World Economic Forum (Davos) for 2011-12, while he was the Robert E. Wilhelm Fellow at Centre for International Studies, MIT at the same time. He edited his book "US-Iran Misperception: A Dialogue" with John Tirman during this period of time. In his political background, he had been the Deputy Foreign Minister of Iran from 1980 to 1997, and one of the members of the negotiating team for ending the Iran-Iraq War from 1987 to 1992. His educational background is a Ph.D. in Strategic Management from the High University of Strategic Sciences. He has graduated MSc in Industrial Engineering and Management, and a BSc in Mechanical Engineering, both from the Sharif University of Technology. He has several publications on energy policy, energy security, public policy, foreign policy of Iran, the Islamic Revolution of Iran, Central Asia, Transcaucasia, and Caspian Studies.
# Fillmore Condit

Fillmore Condit (September 4, 1855 – January 6, 1939) was an American inventor, temperance activist and local politician serving New Jersey and later Long Beach, California.

## Early life

Fillmore Condit was born in Roseland, New Jersey on September 4, 1855, the son of Stephen J. and Catherine Tappan Condit. At the age of 24, in 1879 he invented and manufactured a refrigerator door fastener for use in meat markets. According to his own biography, he met his wife Ida Rafter as a customer in his store, and married her in 1881.

## Later life

The couple moved to Verona, New Jersey, where Fillmore soon participated in local politics, serving on the Essex County Board of Chosen Freeholders. The family moved to California in 1899 for one year, where Fillmore became interested in the oil industry. When they returned to New Jersey in 1901, he was placed in charge of the Eastern District of the Union Oil Co. of California. In July 1912, a newspaper article entitled "Buys Mansion to Bar Out Negroes" describes how his wife, Ida Francis (Rafter) Condit, purchased a property next to theirs in Essex Fells, New Jersey, to keep Black purchasers from buying the property, quoting Mrs. Condit as saying that she "knew all of our homes would be ruined, especially mine, which is just next door."

## Participation in social movements

He also participated in the temperance and suffrage movements. He was briefly the executive chairman of the Anti-Saloon League of America. One of his most popular tracts was called "The Relation of Saloons to Insanity," published by the American Issue Publishing Company in 1910. He spoke at the National Suffrage Day open-air meeting in Montclair, and was one of the speakers during the tour of the "Torch of Victory," circulated under the auspices of the Women's Political Union. Condit was put up by the Anti-Saloon League as a candidate for governor of New Jersey in 1919, but for personal reasons decided to withdraw, obtaining concessions from the Republican Party they would support prohibition.
Condit's testimony for a grand jury investigating former Syracuse mayor and Tammany boss James Kennedy McGuire, was successful in obtaining McGuire's indictment on charges of soliciting a campaign contribution from a corporation.
In 1912, Condit's wife is reported to have purchased a neighboring property to their residence in Essex Fells, New Jersey, to keep it from being sold to African-Americans. She explained "Yes, I purchased the property to protect my home and the homes of my neighbors. When I learned that it was Mrs. Phyfe's intention to sell the property to negroes, I knew all of our home would be ruined, and especially mine, which is just next door."

## City politics

Condit and his family decided to return to California and settled in Long Beach, where he soon entered into city politics, serving as a councilman and mayor, and succeeded in founding a city hospital there. An article analyzing his hospital policies appeared in the journal California and Western Medicine. After Ida died in 1921, Fillmore married Helen Mackinnon on December 5, 1922. Condit died in Long Beach January 6, 1939.
# Millî Piyango İdaresi

Millî Piyango İdaresi (MPI, English: National Lottery Administration) is the Turkish national lottery body.
Established on 1 June 1993, it operates a variety of games besides the main Millî Piyango [tr], including Sayısal Loto (6/49) [tr], Süper Loto (6/54) [tr], Şans Topu (5/34 + 1/14) [tr], and On Numara (22/80) [tr].
An attempt to privatise it was cancelled in 2008 after bidders failed to meet the government's $1.6bn valuation.
Milli Piyango has arranged some sports sponsorship, including of the Maliye Milli Piyango SK and Milli Piyango Curling Arena.
# Serafín Estébanez Calderón

Serafín Estébanez Calderón (27 December 1799 – 5 February 1867) was a Spanish writer, best known by the pseudonym of El Solitario. He was born in Málaga. His first literary effort was El listón verde, a poem signed "Safinio" and written to celebrate the revolution of 1820. He was called to the bar, and settled for some time in Madrid, where he published a volume of verses in 1831 under the assumed name of "El Solitario." He obtained an exaggerated reputation as an Arabic scholar, and played a minor part in the political movements of his time. He died in Madrid in 1867. His most interesting work, Escenas andaluzas (1847), is in an affected style, the vocabulary being partly archaic and partly provincial; but, despite its eccentric mannerisms, it is a vivid record of picturesque scenes and local customs. Estébanez Calderón is also the author of an unfinished history, De la conquista y pérdida de Portugal (1883), issued posthumously under the editorship of his nephew, Antonio Cánovas del Castillo.