OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1972 Algerian Cup final

The 1972 Algerian Cup Final was the 9th final of the Algerian Cup. The final took place on June 25, 1972, at Stade du 5 Juillet in Algiers. Hamra Annaba beat USM Alger 2–0 to win their first Algerian Cup.

## Route to the final

| Hamra Annaba | Hamra Annaba | Round | USM Alger | USM Alger |
| CA Batna 1–1 (4–2 pen.) | Ahmed Mébrek 113' | Round of 64 | - - | - |
| ASPTT Alger 1–0 | Ahmed Mébrek 66' | Round of 32 | WA Mostaganem 2–1 | - |
| MC Oran 1–0 (a.e.t.) | Chérif Boulfoul 117' | Round of 16 | MO Constantine 3–2 | Aissaoui ?', ?', Tchalabi ?' |
| SCM Oran 2–0 | Haouès 55', Mébrek 82' | Quarter-finals | USM Bel Abbès 2–0 | - |
| MC Alger 2–1 | Zaidi 20' (pen.), Haouès 90' | Semi-finals | NA Hussein Dey 1–0 | - |

## Match
### Pre-match

This final saw Hamra Annaba qualify for the first time to the final, either from the opposite side USM Alger reaching the final for the fourth time in a row and is looking for its first title, The new thing in this final is Stade du 5 Juillet, where it was launched by President Houari Boumédiène. As for Hamra Annaba's journey to the final, the start was against CA Batna, then against ASPTT Alger, then he faced two clubs from Oran, MC Oran and SCM Oran, to qualify for the semi-final Where faced the defending champions MC Alger and won 2–1. As for USM Alger's, the beginning was from Round of 32, against WA Mostaganem, after which he faced MO Constantine and in the Quarter-final they faced USM Bel Abbès and won 2–0, To qualify for the semi-finals and in a derby match against NA Hussein Dey where did they win with one goal.

### Summary
## Match details

| GK | 1 | Farid Helaïli |
| | 0 | Abdelhamid Bouadila | 75' |
| DF | 0 | Ali Attoui (c) |
| | 0 | Salah Bounour |
| | 0 | Allaoua Zaïdi |
| | 0 | Chérif Boulfoul |
| | 0 | Rabah Boufermes |
| | 0 | Ali Bounour |
| | 7 | Abdelmajid Tadjet |
| FW | 0 | Moussa Haoués |
| | 0 | Mohamed Salah Bendjamaâ | 70' |
| Substitutes : ||
| | 0 | Rachid Hadjou | 75' |
| | 0 | Hacène Benslimane | 70' |
| | 0 | Rachedi |
| | 0 | Boudjemaâ Bouraï |
| | 0 | Berkane |
| | 0 | Ahmed Mébrek |
| Manager : ||
| Mohammed Boufermes ||
| GK | 1 | Boukhalfa Branci |
| DF | 0 | Rachid Laâla |
| MF | 0 | Abdelkader Saâdi |
| | 0 | Brahim Aouadj |
| FW | 0 | Ahmed Attoui |
| DF | 0 | Djamel Keddou |
| MF | 0 | Kamel Berroudji |
| DF | 0 | Saïd Allik |
| FW | 0 | Abderrahmane Meziani | 67' |
| MF | 0 | Mouldi Aïssaoui |
| | 0 | Hamici | 56' |
| Substitutes : ||
| DF | 0 | Mustapha Mansouri | 67' |
| DF | 0 | Rachid Debbah | 56' |
| Manager : ||
| Ahmed Zitoun ||
| MATCH OFFICIALS Assistant referees: Ahmed Khelifi Mohamed Benghezal Fourth official: | MATCH RULES 90 minutes. 30 minutes of extra-time if necessary. Penalty shootout if scores still level. Maximum of two substitutions. |
# The Moneypenny Diaries: Guardian Angel

The Moneypenny Diaries: Guardian Angel is the first in a trilogy of novels chronicling the life of Miss Moneypenny, M's personal secretary in Ian Fleming's James Bond series. The diaries were authored by Samantha Weinberg under the pseudonym Kate Westbrook, who is depicted as the book's editor. The first instalment, subtitled Guardian Angel, was released in the United Kingdom on October 10, 2005, by John Murray publishers. A United States edition was published by Thomas Dunne Books on May 13, 2008, although this edition has no subtitle.
The second volume of the series, Secret Servant: The Moneypenny Diaries, was published on November 2, 2006, in the UK.
Weinberg is the first woman to write an officially licensed James Bond–related novel.

## Plot introduction

The first diary fills in the gaps between a number of agent 007's missions including the period between On Her Majesty's Secret Service and You Only Live Twice, but also includes an entire backstory for Moneypenny. For the first time since Fleming introduced the character alongside Bond in Casino Royale, Moneypenny is given a first name: Jane.

## An authorised book?

Although it has since been announced as an official book from Ian Fleming Publications, the holder of the literary rights to James Bond, there was some confusion and even deception prior to release as to whether the book was actually authorised by them.
The trilogy had originally been touted as the secret journal of a "real" Miss Moneypenny and that James Bond was a possible pseudonym for a genuine intelligence officer, the idea of which was perhaps influenced similarly to John Pearson's 1973 authorised biography of James Bond. James Bond: The Authorised Biography of 007 was based on the obituary in Ian Fleming's You Only Live Twice, in which Fleming hints that Bond is perhaps a real man.
An investigation by The Sunday Times into whether or not The Moneypenny Diaries were in some way real forced John Murray publishers to admit that the novel was in fact a "spoof". Prior to the admission, Kate Westbrook was said to be niece of the "real" Jane Moneypenny and that the diaries were discovered after her death in 1990. It was also claimed that Westbrook was a fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge; however, the college replied stating no such person was in employment there. In an interview, Weinberg revealed that the 'Kate Westbrook' subterfuge stretched as far as her wearing a wig and coloured contact lenses for media interviews and at the launch party.
The novel was officially recognized as an authorised book from Ian Fleming Publications on the day of the book's publication in the UK, October 10, 2005. A side effect of the deception was a delay in this book finding an American publisher.

## Publication history

* UK first hardback edition: October 10, 2005 John Murray
* UK first paperback edition: May 8, 2006 John Murray
* US first hardback edition: May 13, 2008 Thomas Dunne Books
# Kreis Angerburg

The Angerburg district was a Prussian district in East Prussia that was founded in 1818 and existed until 1945. It was located in the Masurian Lake District in Masuria. The town of Angerburg was the capital of the district.

## History

Since the East Prussian district reform of 1752, most of the area of the Angerburg district belonged to what was then the Seehesten district. As part of the Prussian administrative reforms, the “Ordinance for Improved Establishment of the Provincial Authorities” of April 30, 1815 resulted in a comprehensive district reform in all of East Prussia, as the districts established in 1752 were too large. On September 1, 1818, the new Angerburg district was formed from the northern part of the Seehesten district in Regierungsbezirk Gumbinnen.
Since 1871, the province of Prussia (and thus also the district of Angerburg) belonged to the German Empire. After the province of Prussia was divided into the provinces of East Prussia and West Prussia, the Angerburg district became part of East Prussia on April 1, 1878.
Towards the end of World War II, the district was occupied by the Red Army in January 1945. In the summer of 1945, the district was placed under Polish administration in accordance with the Potsdam Agreement. The German population either fled or was largely expelled in the following years.

## Demographics

According to the Prussian census of 1846, the Angerburg district had a population of 31,477, of which 23,650 (75.1%) were Germans, 7,793 (24.8%) were Poles and 34 (0.1%) were Lithuanians. The vast majority of the population (97.7% in 1910) was Protestant.
# Caulophryne bacescui

Caulophryne bacescui of marine ray-finned fishes belonging to the family Caulophrynidae, the fanfins or hairy anglerfishes. It is known from a single specimen collected from the Eastern Pacific Ocean.

## Taxonomy

Caulophryne bacescui was first formally described in 1982 by the Romanian biologist Alina Mihai-Bardan from a single specimen taken from the Peru Trench in the Eastern Pacific Ocean off western South America. This species is classified within the genus Caulophryne which is one of two genera within the family Caulophrynidae. The 5th edition of Fishes of the World classifies the Caulophrynidae within the suborder Ceratioidei of the order Lophiiformes, the anglerfishes.

## Etymology

Caulophryne bacescui is a species within the genus Caulophryne, this name is a combination of caulis, which mean" stem", an allusion to the stem-like base of the illicium, with phryne, meaning "toad", a suffix commonly used in the names of anglerfish genera. Its use may date as far back as Aristotle and Cicero, who referred to anglerfishes as "fishing-frogs" and "sea-frogs", respectively, possibly because of their resemblance to frogs and toads. The specific name honours the Romanian zoologist Mihai C. Băcescuof the Grigore Antipa National Museum of Natural History, who was a participant in the 1965 cruise on which the holotype was obtained. Băcescu gace guidance to Mihai-Bardan in the writing of her description.

## Description

Caulophryne bacescui is known from a single specimen which has a standard length of 16.9 cm (6.7 in). This speciemn was a metamorphosed, i.e. adult, female and differed from other species within Caulophryne by having no filaments on its illicium, having 46 teeth in its upper jaw, a similar number to C. polynema and by having relatively low ray counts in the dorsal and anal fins, 15 and 14 closest to C. pelagica.

## Distribution and habitat

Caulophryne bacescui is known from a single specimen collected in the Peru Trench off the western coast of South Ameruca in 1965, it is a benthopelagic species which lives in trenches and abyssal habitats.
# Battle of Dinder

The battle of Dinder was a series of battles in the town of Dinder during the RSF's offensive in Sennar State.

## Background

On 15 April 2023, tension between the RSF and SAF escalated into a war. The Rapid Support Forces is led by Mohamed Hamdan Dagalo, commonly referred to as Hemedti, and the Sudanese Armed Forces is led by Abdel Fattah al-Burhan. RSF was able to gain areas across the country. After the RSF's capture of Wad Madani, it was able to make its way to Sennar State. A full offensive on the state was launched on 30 June 2024.

## Timeline

First, Second, and Third Battles of Dinder After the RSF captured the state capital Sinjah, it expanded eastward and captured Dinder. The SAF recaptured the town on 4 July 2024 and claimed that the RSF retreated to Sinja. However the town later retaken by the RSF later on 5 July 2024. The RSF stated on X that "The RSF achieved a sweeping victory on Friday over the Burhan Milita, the terrorist Islamic Movement battalions, and joint forces, and took full control over the strategic al-Dinder. The statement also claimed to have inflicted heavy losses, destroying 7 vehicles, seizing 9 others, killing 170 soldiers, and captured an unknown SAF commander. A video was also shown of RSF fighters on the Dinder Bridge
Fourth Battle of Dinder After the SAF recaptured Jebel Moya on 5 October 2024, the SAF renewed an offensive in the town on 19 October 2024. The army reportedly captured and destroyed an unknown number of vehicles and also established checkpoints in surrounding villages. By 23 October 2024, the SAF recaptured Dinder after a few days of battling for the town.

## Aftermath

Less than 24 hours after the recapture of Dinder, the SAF recaptured the city of El-Suki as well, a city 25 miles east of Sennar.
On 7 November 2024, the SAF arrested dozens of suspected RSF collaborators and recruits in villages west of Dinder.
# Karl Eduard Heusner

Carl Eduard Heusner (8 January 1843 – 27 February 1891) was a Vice-Admiral of the German Imperial Navy (Kaiserliche Marine).
Heusner was born in Perl (today in the German state of Saarland). He entered the Prussian Navy in 1857, and in 1859–1862 he took part in on an expedition to the Far East on the frigate Thetis. In 1864 during the Second Schleswig War he commanded the Prussian gunboat Wespe, which saw brief action at the Battle of Jasmund. Heusner then was in the following years stationed in the Mediterranean and the West Indies. In 1872 he did survey work in the Baltic Sea and in 1873 and was chairman of the Torpedo Examination Board or Torpedo Depot at Kiel-Friedrichsort where he and Otto von Diederichs worked on the Whitehead torpedo.
In 1877 he left the Torpedo Depot and was sent with Tirpitz to the Torpedo-Fabrik von Robert Whitehead at Fiume to further study the torpedo.
In 1878 to 1880 he was posted to South America to protect the interests of Germany during the War of the Pacific. Here he also supervised the observance of the neutrality laws. In 1882 Heusner was Chief (Dezernent) of Section A1 (Military Utilization of Ships/Militärische Verwendung der Schiffe) of the Admiralty's Military Department (Militärische Abteilung), which was headed by Eduard von Knorr. In March, von Knorr put him to develop 'Plan-O' for naval operations against Russia in case of war. His plan called for an attempt at a quick and decisive battle to cripple the Russian fleet, followed by the mining of ports and blockade by a screen of light warships. In 1883-87 he commanded the armored ships (Panzerschiffen) SMS Deutschland and SMS Oldenburg and then the squadrons off Australia and East Africa.
In 1888 Wilhelm II appointed him as Chief of the Navy Department (Marineabteilung) in the Admiralty and promoted him to Rear Admiral. In April 1889 he became Secretary of the German Imperial Naval Office in the Cabinet of Otto von Bismarck. He stayed on when Bismarck was replaced as chancellor by Leo von Caprivi, but soon had to resign because of heart disease, turning the office over to Friedrich von Hollmann.
He retired as a Vice Admiral, and died on 27 February 1891 in Weimar, Germany.
# Form F-4

Form F-4 is an American Form used to register securities in connection with business combinations and exchange offers involving foreign private issuers. These activities include mergers & acquisitions, going-private transactions, rights offerings, and other similar deals conducted by foreign entities.

## Resources

* SEC Homepage
* This United States government–related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Ewing Christian College

Ewing Christian College (ECC), formerly Allahabad Christian College, is an autonomous constituent college of University of Allahabad, located in Prayagraj, Uttar Pradesh, India.
The college was established in 1902 by Arthur Henry Ewing, a prominent Presbyterian missionary, as an initiative of the East India Company.
The college was conferred with the status of College with Potential for Excellence by the University Grants Commission in 2005 and accredited by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC).

## Campus

The campus is located on the northern bank of the Yamuna river near Sangam on the southern part of Prayagraj city. Spread on a campus of 42 acres (170,000 m$^2$), the college opened its agricultural economics extension department on the other side of the river, which soon developed into Allahabad Agricultural Institute, now Sam Higginbottom University of Agriculture, Technology and Sciences (SHUATS).

## Academics

The academic structure is composed of three faculties, the Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Science and Faculty of Teacher education, which are subdivided into various departments and eight self-financed centers/departments.

## Notable alumni

* Surya Bahadur Thapa, 24th Prime Minister of Nepal (1963, 1965, 1979, 1997, 2003)
* Khalid Azim also known as Ashraf Ahmad, Criminal and politician
* Govind Swarup, Radio Astrophysicist
* Shanti Bhushan, Law Minister of India (1977–79)
* Keshavrao Krishnarao Datey (1912-1983), Cardiologist
* Feroze Gandhi, Member of Parliament (1952–60)
* Ravindra Khattree, Distinguished Professor, Statistician
* Madan Lal Khurana, Chief Minister of Delhi (1993–96)
* Panchanan Maheshwari, botanist, Fellow of the Royal Society
* J. S. Verma, Chief Justice of India (1997–98)
* Kamal Narain Singh, Chief Justice of India (1991-1991)
* Uma Nath Singh, Chief Justice of Meghalaya High Court
* Manuel Aaron, Chess Player
* Aisha Saeed, Indian Statistical Service
* Suraj Kumar Shukla, Indian Statistical Service
* Raghvendra Pandey, Indian Statistical Service
* Dr. Vijay Raj Singh, Professor, CUSB Gaya
* Kaushlendra Vikram Singh, Indian Administrative Service
* Dr. Gopal Dixit, Associate Professor, IIT Bombay
* B. D. Chaurasia, anatomist, medical educator and writer for medical education
# Elias Elia (footballer)

Elias Elia Christodoulou (Greek: Ηλίας Ηλία Χριστοδούλου; born 6 November 1985) is a Cypriot footballer who for AEZ Zakakiou as a defensive midfielder.

## Career

Elia comes from Aris Limassol academies until 2002 when he was promoted to the men's team of the club. During his ten-year presence in Aris, Elia had 95 league match appearances and scored 8 goals both in first and second division. Next years Elia was wondered in some clubs of the second division. In 2012, he moved to APEP for only one season and played in thirteen matches. His next club was Nikos & Sokratis Erimis with which he had 37 appearances and scored 1 goal in two seasons. In May 2015, Elia signed for AEZ Zakakiou.

## Personal life

Before 2014 was named as Elias Elia but since then he decided to change his surname to Christodoulou.
# Bill McKinnon (public servant)

William Allan McKinnon CBE (23 February 1931 – 10 December 1988) was a senior Australian public servant. He was Secretary of the Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs between 1983 and 1987.

## Early life

Bill McKinnon was born on 23 February 1931.

## Career

As General Manager, later Director, of the Australian Industry Development Corporation between 1972 and 1976, McKinnon played a major role establishing and developing the corporation. He moved to the Industries Assistance Commission in 1976, serving there as deputy chairman and then chairman.
McKinnon was appointed Secretary of the Department of Immigration and Ethnic Affairs in 1983. As head of the Immigration department, he oversaw transition of immigration considerations to an environment where the department was more concerned with the economic viability of immigrants.
In 1987, McKinnon lost his job as head of the department, perhaps due to his role in the approval of Australian residency for Taj El-Din Hilaly, a prominent Sydney Sunni Muslim leader. Paul Keating had personally approved Sheik Hilali's residency while Acting Prime Minister during a period that Prime Minister Bob Hawke was away.
McKinnon went from his Secretary role into a position as the Australian High Commissioner to New Zealand.

## Awards

McKinnon was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in December 1982.
# Sanja Knežević

Sanja Knežević (Serbian: Сања Кнежевић; born 23 January 1984) is a Montenegrin basketball player. She plays at position Power forward.
# Choe Sang-rim

Choe Sang-rim (Korean: 최상림; 17 November 1888 – 6 May 1945) was a Korean independence activist, Presbyterian priest, and educator during the Korea's independence movement.

## Life

Born in Gijang-gun, Dongrae on 17 November 1888, Choe graduated from Pyongyang Missionary School (평양신학교) in 1926, and became a priest for Dongraeeup Church.
In 1933, he moved to Namhaeeup Church, and in 1937 became a President of Gyeongsangnam-do Presbyterian Conference (경상남도노회장).
Starting from October 1938, Choe refused to participate in worship of the Japanese Emperor, which was required by law in the 1930s (see Christianity in Korea: Korean nationalism). He then initiated the movement of antagonism towards Japanese Shinto Shrine worship by focusing on Namhae area.
As the movement of antagonism towards Japanese Shinto Shrine worship was prohibited by the Japanese colonial power during that time, Choe was eventually arrested and remanded in Pyongyang prison along with other anti-Japanese Shrine worship activists.
While still imprisoned, Choe succumbed on 6 May 1945 to the lasting effects he had endured while being tortured. In 1991, the government of South Korea conferred the Order of Merit for National Foundation on Choe Sang-rim.
# 1903 Baylor football team

The 1903 Baylor football team was an American football team that represented Baylor University as an independent during the 1903 college football season. In its first season under head coach R. N. Watts, the team compiled a 4–3–1 record and was outscored by a total of 69 to 46.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 3 | | TCU | Waco, TX (rivalry) | W 12–0 |
| October 17 | | Fort Worth | Waco, TX | W 23–0 |
| October 24 | 3:30 p.m. | at Texas | Varsity Athletic FieldAustin, TX (rivalry) | L 0–48 |
| November 7 | | Texas A&M | Waco, TX (rivalry) | T 0–0 |
| November 14 | | Texas A&M | Waco, TX | L 0–16 |
| November 21 | | at Texas A&M | College Station, TX | L 0–5 |
| November 26 | | TCU | Waco, TX | W 4–0 |
| November 30 | | Deaf and Dumb Institute | Waco, TX | W 6–0 |
| All times are in Central time ||||||

## Season summary

In October, coach Watts also acted as referee for the Vanderbilt at Texas game.

### Oct. 3 vs. TCU

Opening the local football season, Baylor defeated TCU in front of a large crowd on the former's campus; a street railway strike forced many spectators to arrive by less conventional means, such as hay wagons.

### Vs. Texas

Following the wins against Texas Christian University and Fort Worth University, Baylor was considered a strong contender for the state championship if the team could win the game against Texas. Although Texas won, the team's captain, Rembert Watson was injured and missed Texas's next game against Arkansas.

### Nov. 7 vs. Texas A&M

The game "was the hardest fought game ever played at Waco," and while A&M held the advantage, they could not score before time ended each half.
# Maja Milutinović

Maja Milutinović (Serbian: Маја Милутиновић; born 2 October 1987) is a former Montenegrin basketball player.
# Božica Mujović

Božica Mujović (born 7 January 1996 in Bijelo Polje, SR Yugoslavia) is a Montenegrin women's basketball player. She plays for Piešťanské Čajky at position Point guard. She is also a member of national team of Montenegro.
# Shmendrik

Shmendrik (Yiddish: שמענדריק), also rendered as schmendrick or shmendrick is a Yiddish word meaning a stupid person or a little hapless jerk ("a pathetic sad sack"). Its origin is the name of a clueless mama's boy played by Sigmund Mogulesko in an 1877 comedy Shmendrik, oder di komishe Chaseneh (Schmendrik or The Comical Wedding) by Abraham Goldfaden. The play was inspired by a sketch presented by Mogulesco at an audition before Goldfaden. Since then the word was often used as a name in the works of Jewish humour.
Regarding the perception of the word, The Joys of Yiddish lexicon stresses the meagerness of shmendrick compared to other Jewish schm-words for luckless persons: "A shmendrik is a small, short, weak, thin, a young nebekh". This is directly opposite to mentsh (more commonly spelled as "mensch") which, in short, means a "real" man of upstanding character and a person to emulate.

## Notable usages

* Shmendrik, oder di komishe Chaseneh, original usage
* Shmendrick is a "wise Man of Chelm" in the 1999 Canadian animated comedy Village of Idiots
* Schmendrick the Magician, wizard from the fantasy novel The Last Unicorn, which was made into an animated film and had a sequel Two Hearts. The author, Peter S. Beagle, describes the choice of the name as borrowed from the Yiddish term, which he describes as "somebody out of his depth, the boy sent to do a man's job, someone who has expanded to the limits of his incapacity".
* Shosshi Schmendrik is a socially awkward, shy carpenter in the 1899 play Children of the Ghetto
# Mi Verano con Amanda

Mi Verano con Amanda is a 2008 American coming-of-age teen comedy film directed, written, and produced by Benjamín López. The film's main ensemble cast includes Joel Contreras, Erik Rodríguez, Francis Rosas, and Eugene Rodríguez. The film became a local cult hit and spawned two sequels.

## Cast

* Joel Contreras as Gaby
* Erik Rodríguez as Chicho
* Francis Rosas as Fabio
* Eugene Rodríguez as RS
* Tania Rodríguez as Amanda

## Sequels

The film was followed by two sequels, Mi Verano con Amanda 2 (2011) and Mi Verano con Amanda 3 (2013). In December 2024, López announced that the film will be re-released in cinemas in January 2025.