OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2018–19 Botswana Premier League

The 2018–19 Botswana Premier League was the 42nd season of the Botswana Premier League, the top-tier football league in Botswana, since its establishment in 1978. The season started on 18 August 2018. The league drew an average attendance of 1,300 per match.

## Season summary

Township Rollers won their fourth consecutive Botswana Premier League after a 0–0 draw with Police XI on 27 May 2019.
This season also featured the relegation of four-time champions Mochudi Centre Chiefs, who only picked up five points from nine matches late in the season.

## Team changes

Two teams were relegated after one year in the Botswana Premier League, TAFIC F.C. and Uniao Flamengo Santos. They were joined by last place finishers Gilport Lions.
They were replaced by First Division North winners BR Highlanders, First Division South winners Notwane F.C., and promotion playoff winners Prisons XI.

## Teams
### Number of teams by district

| Position | District | Number | Teams |
| 1 | South-East | 8 | Extension Gunners, Gaborone United, Notwane, Police XI, Prisons XI, Security Systems, Sharps Shooting Stars, Township Rollers |
| 2 | Central | 3 | BR Highlanders, Miscellaneous, Orapa United |
| 3 | Kweneng | 2 | Black Forest, BDF XI |
| 4 | Ngamiland | 1 | Sankoyo Bush Bucks |
| 4 | Kgatleng | 1 | Mochudi Centre Chiefs |
| 4 | South | 1 | Jwaneng Galaxy |

## League table

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Qualification or relegation |
| 1 | Township Rollers (C) | 30 | 20 | 8 | 2 | 61 | 15 | +46 | 68 | Qualification for Champions League |
| 2 | Jwaneng Galaxy (Q) | 30 | 19 | 9 | 2 | 58 | 17 | +41 | 66 | Qualification for Confederation Cup |
| 3 | Orapa United | 30 | 17 | 5 | 8 | 44 | 24 | +20 | 56 | |
| 4 | Police XI | 30 | 14 | 11 | 5 | 45 | 29 | +16 | 53 | |
| 5 | BDF XI | 30 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 35 | 31 | +4 | 46 | |
| 6 | Gaborone United | 30 | 12 | 10 | 8 | 42 | 31 | +11 | 46 | |
| 7 | Security Systems | 30 | 11 | 9 | 10 | 37 | 35 | +2 | 42 | |
| 8 | Sharps Shooting Stars | 30 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 36 | 36 | 0 | 37 | |
| 9 | Miscellaneous | 30 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 33 | 44 | −11 | 37 | |
| 10 | Extension Gunners | 30 | 9 | 9 | 12 | 35 | 41 | −6 | 36 | |
| 11 | BR Highlanders | 30 | 10 | 6 | 14 | 33 | 43 | −10 | 36 | |
| 12 | Notwane | 30 | 7 | 12 | 11 | 28 | 33 | −5 | 33 | |
| 13 | Prisons XI | 30 | 8 | 5 | 17 | 29 | 50 | −21 | 29 | |
| 14 | Sankoyo Bush Bucks (R) | 30 | 6 | 9 | 15 | 28 | 50 | −22 | 27 | Relegation |
| 15 | Mochudi Centre Chiefs (R) | 30 | 4 | 10 | 16 | 25 | 49 | −24 | 22 | Relegation |
| 16 | Black Forest (R) | 30 | 4 | 5 | 21 | 20 | 61 | −41 | 17 | Relegation |
* ↑ Jwaneng Galaxy are Mascom Top 8 Cup winners.
# Eugène Loup

Eugène Loup (1867-1948) was a French painter of portraits, interiors and landscapes.

## Biography

Eugène Loup was born in Rodez to Jean Louis Loup, a lithographer, and Virginie Albouy on 1 February 1867 and died on 10 September 1948 in Paris. After schooling in Rodez, in 1884 Loup enrolled at the Ecole des Beaux-arts of Toulouse where he studied with Élie Faure. At 21, he moved to the studio of his cousin Maurice Bompard in Paris. He joined the Academie Julian and studied with Jean-Joseph Benjamin-Constant and Jules Joseph Lefebvre.
From 1889, his figures in grisailles exhibited at the Salon des Artistes Français were favorably noted. He also exhibited at the Salon des Champs-Élysées. For his pastels titled Rêverie he was awarded the National Prize for Travel Bursaries awarded by the Superior Council of Fine Arts in 1899. After a trip to Flanders, he spent a year in Italy. After his return he won a medal at Salon (Paris), married and was elected in 1901 as a member of the Society of French Pastellists in Paris where was present in all their exhibitions from that year forward. He was given commissions from institutions and individuals, which allowed him to participate in the main international exhibitions. He was appointed in 1923 chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
After his death, some of his paintings were donated to Musée Denys-Puech by his widow. Many of his works appeared in several museums and public collections such as the Musée d'Orsay and the Art Gallery of South Australia.

## Works

* “The convalescent”, oil on canvas, dated 1905, Collection Musée Denys-Puech, Rodez
* “The exhaustion”, oil on canvas, dated 1896, Rogalińska Gallery by Edward Aleksander Raczyński
* “The Mystery and the Radiance” pastel, Musée d'Orsay, Paris
* "Melancholy", pastel, 1901, Musée d'Orsay, Paris
* “Portrait de Marguerite Fabié”, oil on canvas, Collection Musée Denys-Puech, Rodez.
* “Melancholy”, oil on canvas, Collection Musée Denys-Puech, Rodez.
* “Luxembourg Gardens, Diane”, pastel, Collection Musée Denys-Puech, Rodez.
* “Reverie”, oil on canvas, dated 1899, Art Gallery of South Australia
* “Portrait de Madame Laurent Valière”, pastel, Rodez, musée Denys-Puech
* “Bather - Large nude”, pastel, Rodez, musée Denys-Puech
* "Portrait of a young lady" dated 1898, pastel
* “Portrait of young woman embroidering” pastel.
* “Portrait of a young lady in a veil”, oil on canvas.
# Babla Mehta

Babla Mehta is an Indian film playback singer, composer, and audio engineer hailing from Delhi, India. His career, which began in the late 1980s, was primarily focused on playback singing for Bollywood films, specializing in bhajans and Indian classical music genres. Mehta has recorded over 250 songs and released 10 solo albums throughout his career.

## Career

Playback Singing
Babla Mehta gained prominence in the 1990s as a playback singer in Bollywood. His notable contributions include songs in popular films such as "Tahalka" (1992), "Dil Hai Ke Maanta Nahi" (1991), and "Jeene Do" (1990). He has collaborated extensively with renowned music directors including Nadeem-Shravan, Rajesh Roshan, Bappi Lahiri, Anu Malik. His debut song in Hindi films, "Tere Mere Hoton Pe," featuring Lata Mangeshkar, marked a significant milestone in his career.
Composition and Other Work
Beyond playback singing, Babla Mehta has ventured into composition. Notably, he set to music four poems authored by former Prime Minister Atal Behari Vajpayee, which were performed live on Vajpayee's birthday in New Delhi. Additionally, he has composed music for commercials and contributed to the soundtrack of the film "Wounded" (2007).
Live Performances
Babla Mehta is recognized for his dynamic live performances across various countries, including India, Canada, the United States, South Africa, and several European and Asian nations.

## Live Albums and Shows

Below is the list where Babla Mehta's songs were used (Bollywood movies), as well as his albums and live shows from various countries.

### Filmography

Chandni (1989)
Jeene Do (1990)
Dil Hai Ke Manta Nahin (1991)
Sadak (1991)
Naamcheen (1991)
Chhota Sa Ghar (1992)
Beta (1992)
Tahalka (1992)
Janam Se Pehle (1994)
Pyar Ka Rog (1994)
Nazzar (1995)
Aatank hi aatank (1995)

### Albums

Zuban Pe Dard Bhari Daastan (1987)
Mukesh ki Yaadein (Vols. 1-10) (1988)

### Live Shows

Babla Mehta started as a stage artist. His live show audience spans continents to the West Indies, USA, Canada, UK, the Netherlands, Portugal, South Africa, Mauritius, Singapore, Thailand, and the Middle East:
* Rajesh Roshan show – World Tour
* Madhuri Dixit show – London, USA, Canada
* Shahrukh Khan, Juhi Chawla show – World Tour
* Bappi Lahiri show – South Africa
* Akshay Kumar show – World Tour
* Solo show on Raj Kapoor at Rang Sharda Auditorium
* Bandra Mumbai ‘Kehta Hai Joker’
* Golkonda Resort, Hyderabad
* Solo show on Raj Kapoor titled The Showman, Rang Sharda Auditorium, Bandra, Mumbai
* Live solo show in Mukesh titled Mukesh – RK to Big B at Manek Sabhagraha, Mumbai
* Live solo show on Mukesh titled Mukesh – RK to Big B at Siri Fort Auditorium, New Delhi

### Bhajan Albums

Sampoorna Sundar Kaand (1988)
Bajrang Baan (1988)
Mamta Ka Mandir (1991)
Parv Kumbh Ka Nyara (1996)
Jaya Shree Hanumaan (1997)
Ram Charit Maanas (1997)
Bhakti Saagar
Jag Janani
Pahadon wali matarani
# Eswatini Girl Guides Association

The Eswatini Girl Guides Association (formerly The Swaziland Girl Guides Association) is the national Guiding organization of Eswatini (Swaziland). It serves 3,450 members (as of 2017) (1,010 members in 2003, 1,836 in 1972). It was founded in 1924 as a girls-only organization. World Chief Guide Olave Baden Powell visited in 1950 it became a Branch Association of The Guide Association in the UK. It became a self-governing body in 1969 when it became an associate member of the World Association of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts in 1969.
The organization merged with "The Wayfareres" a similar organization.
There are three youth sections. Blue Jays were the original, followed by the Ranger section in 1963, and Cadets in 1968, and was renamed following the renaming of the country in 2018.
# BFN

BFN may refer to:
* Internet slang for "Bye for now"
* BfN, the Federal Office for Nature Conservation in Germany
* Star Wars: Episode I: Battle for Naboo, a video game released for the Nintendo 64 and Microsoft Windows
* Plants vs. Zombies: Battle for Neighborville, a 2019 video game in the Plants vs. Zombies franchise
* Bram Fischer International Airport, IATA code
* Browns Ferry Nuclear Plant
# Giant sunbird

The giant sunbird (Dreptes thomensis) is a species of bird in the family Nectariniidae. It is the only species in the genus Dreptes. It is endemic to the island of São Tomé (São Tomé and Príncipe), where it occurs in the central massif.
Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and subtropical or tropical moist montane forests. It is threatened by habitat loss. The species was first described by José Vicente Barbosa du Bocage in 1889.
# Randi Øverland

Randi Øverland (born 22 April 1952) is a Norwegian politician in the Labour Party.
She was twice State Secretary in the Ministry of Church Affairs, Education and Research, from 1990 to 1995 during the third cabinet Brundtland and from 2000 to 2001 during the first cabinet Stoltenberg. From 2005 to 2007, during the second cabinet Stoltenberg, she was again appointed State Secretary, this time in the Ministry of Culture and Church Affairs.
On the local level, she has served two terms as a member of Kristiansand city council. She is also a former leader of the local party chapter.
Outside politics she has worked in the high school sector as a teacher, and later, rector.
# Achille St. Onge

Achille St. Onge (January 17, 1913–April 23, 1978) was a publisher of miniature books from Worcester, Massachusetts. St. Onge began publishing miniature books as a hobby in 1935, and by the time he stopped publishing in 1977, he had created 48 miniature books, which are prized by collectors.
St. Onge's publications are known for their uniformity of size and elegance and clarity of design. He oversaw every aspect of the books, and collaborated with many prominent printers, presses, type designers, and binders. Some of these include the Merrymount Press, binders Sangorski & Sutcliffe, printer and papermaker Daniel Berkeley Updike, and book designer and typographer Bruce Rogers. St. Onge published traditional, often revered texts, such as famous speeches by presidents, classic short stories and essays, sermons, eulogies, and brief biographies of famous historical figures.
A miniature book published by St. Onge was the only book taken on the Apollo 11 mission in 1969, and was thus the first book on the moon. It was a copy of Robert Hutchings Goddard: Father of the Space Age (1966). The book's colophon states, "One thousand nine hundred twenty six copies of this book were printed by Joh. Enschedé en Zonen, Haarlem, Holland, and bound by Proost en Brandt N.V., Amsterdam, Holland to commemorate the fortieth anniversary of the launching of the first liquid-propelled rocket at Auburn, Massachusetts, March 16, 1926." St. Onge gave the book to Buzz Aldrin, asking him to take it with him and leave it on the moon. Since he was not permitted to leave it behind, Buzz brought it back with him and gave it to Esther Goddard, Robert Goddard's wife. The book now resides at Clark University's Archives and Special Collections.

## Archives

The Achille St. Onge papers reside at Clark University.
# Achille Simonetti (sculptor)

Achille Simonetti (1838–1900) was a sculptor in Australia. He undertook many important commissions.

## Early life

Simonetti was born in Rome, Papal States, the son of Luigi Simonetti, a prominent neoclassical sculptor in Rome.

## Career

In 1871 James O'Quinn, Roman Catholic Bishop of Brisbane, persuaded Simonetti to immigrate to Brisbane, Queensland. By 1874 he moved to Sydney establishing a studio in Balmain.

## Later life

Simonetti died after a two-week illness on 23 March 1900 at his residence and studio in Balmain, Sydney, New South Wales. He was buried in the Roman Catholic section of Rookwood Cemetery.
At the time of his death, he was designing on a statue of the late Queensland Premier Thomas Joseph Byrnes. Although there was a proposal that Simonetti's former pupil James White might continue the work, the commission was given to Melbourne sculptor Bertram Mackennal who completed the status in 1902. It was placed at the corner of Queen, Wickham, Ann and Boundary Streets in Brisbane (which was later redeveloped to create Centenary Place).

## Significant works

* 1892: Lifesize statue of the late James O'Quinn for St Stephen's Roman Catholic Cathedral in Brisbane
* 1897: Statue of Arthur Phillip, first Governor of New South Wales, in Sydney
# Raspadskaya coal mine

The Raspadskaya Coal Mine is a coal mine located in Mezhdurechensk, Kemerovo Oblast, Russia. It is the largest coal and the largest underground mine in Russia. The mine was opened in 1973 and its construction was completed in 1977. In addition to the main underground mine, the mining complex also includes MUK-96 underground mine, Raspadskaya Koksovaya underground mine, and Razrez Raspadsky open-pit mine, as also the Raspadskaya preparation plant. The mine is the largest coal mine in Russia.
Raspadskaya's total resources were estimated at 1,461 million tons and total coal reserves at 782 million ton (JORC standards, according to IMC Consulting report as of June 2006, of which 22 million tons produced by 31 March 2008). Based on the volume produced in 2007, reserves-to-production ratio amounts to about 55 years of production. The complex produces 10% of Russia's coking coal.
The mine is owned and operated by Raspadskaya OAO, a Russian publicly listed coal company.
In March 2001, a methane explosion killed four miners and injured six. The mine was shut down for two weeks in 2008 due to safety violations and a worker was killed after part of the mine collapsed in January 2010. On 8 May 2010, an explosion occurred killing 66 workers.
In 2022, a remote sensing satellite found that the mine was releasing 87 metric tons, or 95 short tons, of methane each hour. Scientists who study methane leakage said the size was unprecedented. By contrast, the worst rate that occurred at the Aliso Canyon gas leak in California was 60 metric tons an hour.
# Ray Fitzgerald

Ray Fitzgerald may refer to:
* Ray Fitzgerald (baseball) (1904–1977), American baseball player
* Ray Fitzgerald (journalist) (1927–1982), American sports journalist
* Ray Fitzgerald (politician) (1897–1963), Australian politician
* Ray Fitzgerald (poet), American cowboy poet
# Eunota togata

Eunota togata, the white-cloaked tiger beetle, is a species of tiger beetle in the family Cicindelidae. It was formerly known as Cicindela togata.

## Subspecies

Four subspecies of Eunota togata are recognised:
* Eunota togata globicollis (Casey, 1913) (including former subspecies Eunota togata fascinans (Casey, 1914))
* Eunota togata latilabris (Willis, 1967)
* Eunota togata leucophasma Acciavati, 2021
* Eunota togata togata (LaFerté-Sénectère, 1841)

## Description

Adult beetles are 10–13 millimetres (0.39–0.51 in) in length.

## Habitat

The beetle likes salt. It prefers salty marshes, flats, and saline lakeshores.
# Ginta

Ginta may refer to:
* Ginta, Swiss singer, writer and influencer
* Ginta (Hunter × Hunter), a fictional character from the manga series Hunter × Hunter
* Ginta, a fictional character from the manga series Inuyasha
* Ginta Lapiņa (born 1989), a Latvian model
* Ginta Suou, a fictional character from the manga series Marmalade Boy
* Ginta Toramizu, a fictional character from the manga series MÄR
# Gintaisi

Gintaisi (Manchu: ; died September 29, 1619), known as Jintaishi (Chinese: 金台石, 錦台什) or Jintaiji (Chinese: 金台吉) in Chinese, was a Jurchen beile (chieftain) of the Yehe tribal confederation.
He was the younger brother of Narimbulu, and became one of the two beile of the Yehe tribe after the death of his brother which took place sometime before 1613. In 1613, Bujantai the beile of the Ula tribe had fled to the Yehe after the defeat of his forces at the hands of Nurhaci. Gintaisi gave him protection and when attacked by Nurhaci, he appealed to the Ming Chinese for help. In 1615, he attempted to appease the Mongols on the west by marrying his cousin (who had eighteen years before been promised to Nurhaci) to the Khalka beile. The alliance with the Chinese in the end proved to be a futile arrangement, for in 1619 Nurhaci defeated a large Chinese army, together with its Yehe auxiliaries at the Battle of Sarhu and then proceeded to besiege Gintaisi in his own stronghold. Despite attempts at a settlement by Nurhaci's son, Hong Taiji the future emperor who was also Gintaisi's nephew, the fighting continued until both Gintaisi and his cousin Buyanggu (布揚古) had been captured. Gintaisi was either executed by hanging or he committed suicide, but not before he allegedly cursed Nurhaci that as long as one of his descendants lived, even a female one, he or she would remember the clan's vendetta and bring down the Aisin Gioro.
With his death, the independent existence of the Yehe tribe came to an end and the last of the Jurchen tribes under the Hūlun (alliance) were brought under the control of Nurhaci, but many of its members, including his descendants, became prominent in the service of Nurhaci and of the succeeding Manchu emperors. Even the Empress Dowager Cixi traced her descent back to the Yehe division of the Nara clan, and recognized Yangginu, the father of Gintaisi, as her great ancestor.
# BIW

BIW may refer to:
* Body in white (BiW), a stage in automotive design
* biw, ISO 639 language code for the Kol language (Cameroon)
* BIW, rail station code for Biggleswade railway station, Biggleswade, Bedfordshire, England, UK
* Bürger in Wut ("Citizens in Rage"), a German political party
* Business is War, a type of Business war games
* Bath Iron Works, a shipyard in Maine, US
* Beloit Iron Works (later Beloit Corporation), a former manufacturing company in Beloit, Wisconsin, US
* Brillion Iron Works, a former manufacturing company in Brillion, Wisconsin, US
* BIW Technologies, a former British software company, now part of Oracle
# Acanthoplus longipes

The long-legged armoured katydid (Acanthoplus longipes) is a species of katydid found in Namibia, and also in the northern portion of Northern Cape Province, South Africa, and southern Angola. It may possibly occur in Botswana. It is found in semi-arid and arid habitats, including the Kalahari Desert and the Namib Desert. It is threatened by habitat destruction, but is widespread and is not considered to be endangered.
It has been recorded feeding on teff in Africa.
Long-legged armored katydids utilize the auditory system to communicate with one another through infraspecific auditory communication. Acanthoplus longipes' song calling usually consists of verses with two pulses. The first pulse contains three pulses and the second pulse contains five pulses and they generally lasts for a few minutes.
# BC Card Cup

BC Card Cup may refer to:
* BC Card Cup (Korea's national championship), Go competition in South Korea
* BC Card Cup World Baduk Championship, international Go competition
# Bronx Kill

The Bronx Kill is a narrow strait in New York City delineating the southernmost extent of the Bronx. It separates the Bronx from Randalls Island. It connects the Harlem River to the East River.

## History

Originally, the Bronx Kill was a sizeable waterway, approximately 600 feet (180 m) in width. As of 1917, there were also plans by the War Department to dredge a 24-foot (7.3 m) deep channel, 480 feet (150 m) in width, to improve navigation and reduce tidal currents. For this reason, in the early 20th century the New York Connecting Railroad built a movable bridge across the Bronx Kill on the approach to the Hell Gate Bridge. Similarly, the truss bridge of the Triborough Bridge across the Bronx Kill was designed to be convertible to a lift bridge. However, much of the Bronx Kill was later filled in to expand the parkland on Randalls Island.

## Navigation

The Bronx Kill offers a venue for kayakers and other human-powered boaters without the worry of larger vessel traffic. Canoe and kayak expeditions through the waterway begin on the Harlem River, near the Third Avenue Bridge. Crossings must be well timed for the tides, to ensure both the correct current direction and sufficient water height: at low water, parts of the Bronx Kill entirely bottom out, revealing muddy stretches, and assorted debris. There is also low air draft under the Randalls Island Connector. Consequently, no commercial vessels navigate the kill, with local businesses mostly opting instead for road and rail transport, including the Oak Point Link along its north bank.

## 21st century

In 2001, the New York Power Authority offered to construct a pedestrian bridge linking the Bronx with Randalls Island—part of the agency's remuneration to the community for building two new power plants in the South Bronx. That plan, however, fell by the wayside when local officials argued that an improved Triborough Bridge path would be sufficient. The state authority instead paid for energy efficiency measures in the borough as a whole, including a green roof on the Bronx County Courthouse.
At the time, the two sidewalks of the Triborough Bridge's Bronx Kill span were connected to one long ramp at the Randalls Island end. This provides difficult access. Following years of negotiation for land with the operators of the Harlem River Yards on the north bank of the Kill, the Randalls Island Connector bridge was constructed across the Kill. The $6 million bridge, located underneath Amtrak's Hell Gate Bridge, provides pedestrian and bicycle access between the island and the Port Morris neighborhood of the Bronx and to the South Bronx Greenway. The connector opened in November 2015.
A 2006 plan for a water park—the first in the nation for a large city—on the northwest corner of Randalls Island was controversial. Announced by the Giuliani administration as a $48 million, 15-acre (61,000 m$^2$) project, the proposal expanded to encompass 26 acres (110,000 m$^2$) at a projected cost of $168 million before being cancelled in 2007.
# Finkarby

Finkarby is a locality situated in Nykvarn Municipality, Stockholm County, Sweden with 214 inhabitants in 2010.
# Rhytiphora tuberculigera

Rhytiphora tuberculigera is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from Australia.
# Bob Morris (football manager)

Bob Morris is a Papua New Guinean football manager, currently managing Papua New Guinea and Lae City.

## Managerial career

In October 2015, Morris was appointed Madang manager, after previously managing Besta PNG United. Ahead of the 2019 Pacific Games, Morris was named manager of Papua New Guinea. In 2020, Morris was appointed manager of Papua New Guinea National Soccer League club Morobe Wawens, after spending the previous season with Laiwaden. In the same year, Morris was appointed manager of Lae City.
# Gorries

Gorries may refer to:
* Paul Gorries (born 1981), South African sprinter
* Gorries, nickname of the Orthodox Mennonites