OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HBA-Märsky

HBA-Märsky is a Finnish basketball club, administrated by the Helsinki Basketball Academy. Their home arena is in URHEA Campus in Mäkelänrinne, Vallila, Helsinki, which also serves as the National Olympic Training Center.

## Helsinki Basketball Academy

Helsinki Basketball Academy is a joint program of the Finnish Basketball Association and Helsinki-based schools Mäkelänrinteen lukio [fi] (Mäkelänrinne Sports High School; nicknamed Märsky) and Pohjois-Haagan yhteiskoulu [fi] (PHYK). PHYK operates with teens aged 13–15 where they advance to Märsky high school program. In 2022, a new training center was opened in Pirkkola Sports Park, Pirkkola, Helsinki, which is located near the PHYK school of Pohjois-Haaga.
The HBA program was created in 2011, with a strong influence by Henrik Dettmann, and started in 2012. The aim of the program is to develop young Finnish talented basketball players aged 13–19 to an international level for Finnish national teams, by providing year round professional coaching and education.
HBA-Märsky has teams for both boys/men and girls/women. The club's men's team competes in the Finnish second-tier Koripallon I-divisioona and its women's team plays in top-tier Naisten Korisliiga.

## Notable coaches

Coaches who work or have worked for the HBA-Märsky teams.
* Petteri Koponen
* Anton Mirolybov
* Hanno Möttölä
* Jukka Toijala

## Notable former players

Note: Flags indicate national team eligibility at FIBA-sanctioned events. Players may hold other non-FIBA nationalities not displayed.
* Criteria
* To appear in this section a player must have either:
* Set a club record or won an individual award while at the club
* Played at least one official international match for their national team at any time
* Played at least one official NBA match at any time.

### Men's team

* / Fiifi Aidoo
* Perttu Blomgren
* Andre Gustavson
* Mikael Jantunen
* / Miro Little
* Lauri Markkanen
* / Edon Maxhuni
* Lassi Nikkarinen
* Remu Raitanen
* Ville Tahvanainen
* Touko Tainamo
* / Thomas Tumba
* Luukas Vaara
* Elias Valtonen

### Women's team

* / Awak Kuier
# Spartak Stadium (Mogilev)

Spartak Stadion is a football stadium in Mogilev, Belarus. It is the home stadium of Dnepr Mogilev of the Belarusian Premier League. The stadium holds 7,350 spectators.

## History

The stadium was opened in 1956 and has been used by Dnepr Mogilev ever since.

## International use

The stadium was used Dnepr Mogilev in European Cups games. It also has been used as a home venue by Belarus women's national team.
# Kavitha Bhatia

Kavitha Bhatia is an Indian-American physician who is the president and chair of the Prime Healthcare Foundation.

## Education

Dr. Bhatia, a Phi Beta Kappa scholar, earned her Bachelor of Science in Physiology and Neuroscience from UC San Diego and her medical degree with honors from UCLA School of Medicine, where she also received Letters of Distinction in Doctoring; she holds a Healthcare Strategy Certificate from Harvard Business School and a Master of Medical Management from USC Marshall, and has been a scholar at prestigious institutions, including Mass General and Boston Children’s Hospital, while also being a Fellow of the American Academy of Pediatrics.

## Career

Bhatia currently serves as the president and chair of the Prime Healthcare Foundation. She is also the Chief Medical Officer of Strategy for Prime Healthcare and an associate professor of Medical Education at the California University of Science and Medicine (CUSM).
Bhatia serves on the Board of Directors of the California Hospital Association and the Federation of American Hospitals. She is a Founding Vice Chair of the board of trustees at the California University of Science and Medicine (CUSM).
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Bhatia served as the chair of Prime Healthcare's National COVID Committee and COVID 24/7 Command Center.

## Awards and recognition

* 1996 - Received a Miraculous Medallion from Mother Teresa for her work with the Missionaries of Charity
* 2020 and 2021 - Finalist for the Inspirational Woman by the Los Angeles Times
* 2022 - Inspirational Leadership Award from the Beauty Bus Foundation for leadership of Prime Healthcare during the COVID-19 pandemic
* 2022 - Leaders of Influence: Top L.A. Doctors honors notable Pediatrics
* 2023 - Inspirational Women 2023 Honorees & Finalists by Los Angeles Times.
* 2024 - Recognized as a "Woman of Influence" in healthcare by the Los Angeles Business Journal
# Ivory Jean Paul Gaultier dress of Marion Cotillard

The Ivory Jean Paul Gaultier dress of Marion Cotillard refers to the custom white and silver mermaid dress worn by Marion Cotillard at the 80th Academy Awards on 24 February 2008, at which she won an Academy Award for her performance in La Vie en Rose. It was designed by Jean Paul Gaultier and custom made for Cotillard. A golden version of the dress was presented on the catwalk at Jean Paul Gaultier's Spring/Summer 2008 Couture Show during Paris Fashion Week on 23 January 2008.
Vogue magazine said the dress "was covered in hundreds of mermaid-like scales". Numerous outlets, including Vogue, ABC News, The Hollywood Reporter, Marie Claire, Entertainment Tonight, The Daily Telegraph, and Glamour, cited the dress as one of the greatest Oscar gowns of all time. In 2023, Vogue again cited the dress as one of the greatest Oscar dresses of all time, with Vogue senior beauty editor Lauren Valenti calling it one of her favourite fashion moments ever.
# Avelino Gomez

Avelino Gomez (1928 – June 21, 1980) was a Cuban-born Hall of Fame jockey in American and Canadian thoroughbred horse racing.
Born in Havana, Gomez began a career as a jockey at the urging of a family member. He won his first race in Mexico City and later moved to the United States, where he built a reputation as a very capable rider, gaining considerable attention after winning six races during one racecard at Ascot Park in Akron, Ohio. He eventually began riding at Woodbine Racetrack in Toronto, Ontario, where he made his home and became a dominant force in racing for more than twenty years.
Canada's top jockey on seven occasions, in 1966 Gomez became the first jockey in Canadian racing history to win 300 races in a single season. His 318 wins that year were tops in North America. His win percentage of .32 for the 1966 season was the highest ever for a North American champion, a record that still stands. He was a four-time winner of Canada's most prestigious race, the Queen's Plate, and the winner of the 1977 Sovereign Award for Outstanding Jockey.
In 1978, Gomez was recognized with the Sovereign Award of Merit for his lifetime contribution to the sport. He was elected to the Canadian Horse Racing Hall of Fame in 1977, the U.S. National Museum of Racing and Hall of Fame in 1982, the Canada's Sports Hall of Fame in 1990, and the Ontario Sports Hall of Fame in 1997.
Gomez died of complications after a three-horse accident during the running of the Canadian Oaks in 1980. He had won 4,081 races with a 24% winning percentage.
The Avelino Gomez Memorial Award is given annually to the person, Canadian-born, Canadian-raised, or a regular rider in the country for more than five years, who has made significant contributions to the sport. A life-size statue of Gomez can be seen at Woodbine Racetrack.
# Nicholas Strelley

Nicholas Strelley or Strelly or Styrley (died 1560) was an English soldier and captain of Berwick-upon-Tweed.

## Career

Nicholas Strelley was a member of a family residing at Strelley Village. His father (died 1491) was also called Nicholas Strelley, and his mother was Katherine, a daughter of Richard West, 7th Baron De La Warr.
In May 1531, Strelley was Lieutenant of Sherwood Forest, and was asked to make a survey of the numbers of deer by royal commissioners. Strelley delayed and explained that it was the wrong time of year to disturb the deer.
During the Pilgrimage of Grace, Strelley came to Nottingham Castle with Thomas Manners, 1st Earl of Rutland, who sent him to report to Henry VIII. Henry replied that he sending Roger Ratcliffe, as an expert in wars, to advise on the fortification of Nottingham. Strelley, a "substantial gentleman", was sent to garrison Tickhill Castle near Doncaster with 100 foot soldiers and six cannon.
Strelley obtained Beauchief Abbey in 1537, paying £223 for the abbey site and the grange of Strawberry Lea at Totley. The old farmstead at Strawberry Lee was demolished in 1936.
Strelley was captain of Berwick at the Scottish border for Henry VIII and Edward VI. In June 1545 he was sent to Berwick to make improvements. Following Strelley's observations on the state of Berwick Castle in 1547, orders were given by the Privy Council to Thomas Gower to refurbish or construct a new brewhouse, and to level the rampart between the castle and town.
Strelley had difficulty with the competing jurisdiction of the mayor of Berwick, and complained that markets in the town were not regulated according to statute. This put the garrison at a disadvantage as local supplies were made more expensive. He was appointed deputy-warden of the East March in December 1551, but lost this second post in August 1552 when it was decided that border officers ought to hold only one position.
He died on 25 August 1560 and was buried at All Saints' Church, Strelley, where there is a monument.

## Marriage and family

He married three times. First; Sarah Digby, second; Ellen Gresley, and third; Elizabeth or Isabel Spencer, a daughter of John Spencer. His children included:
* Anthony Strelley, who married Jane, a daughter of Sir George Baynham of Clearwell. Their eldest son was Philip Strelley, father of Margaret Zinzan.
* Nicholas Strelley of Beauchief Abbey (died 1602), who married Bridget Thwaites (died 1591).
* John Strelley, who married Anne, daughter of Sir George Baynham
* Margaret Strelley, who married Richard White, a brother of Susan Clarencieux, and was the mother of George White (died 1584)
* Alice Strelley, who married John Byron
* Jane Strelley, who married the explorer Hugh Willoughby
* Robert Strelley, who married Frideswide Knight. It has also been suggested that Robert Strelley's father was Nicholas Strelley of Linby, who made Nicholas Strelley of Strelley the remainder man in his will.
# Natalie E. Brown

Natalie E. Brown is a career member of the Senior Foreign Service, class of Minister Counselor. In 2019, she was nominated to be the Ambassador to Uganda, and her nomination was confirmed on August 6, 2020. She arrived in Uganda the weekend of October 31, 2020 and presented her credentials on November 17, 2020. She previously served as the Chief of Mission and Chargé d'Affaires of the U.S. Embassy in Asmara, Eritrea from September 2016 to November 2019.
Brown earned a Bachelor of Science from the Georgetown University School of Foreign Service in 1988 and was awarded her Master of Science from the U.S. Marine Corps Command and Staff College in 1999.

## Personal life

Brown speaks French and Arabic, and has studied Italian, German, Amharic, and Tigrinya.
# Wong Chi Hong

Wong Chi Hong (Chinese: 黃智康; born 25 January 1999) is a former Hong Kong professional footballer who played as a midfielder or a striker.
# Wilfredo Salas

Wilfredo Salas (October 6, 1922 – August 14, 1956) was a Cuban pitcher in the Negro leagues and the Mexican League.
A native of Guantánamo, Cuba, Salas played for the New York Cubans in 1948, and during the same season also played minor league baseball with the Sherbrooke Athletics. He played the majority of his career in the Mexican League, where he spent several seasons between 1946 and 1956. Salas died in Calpulalpan, Mexico in 1956 at age 33.
# Rowing at the 1980 Summer Olympics – Women's eight

The women's eights rowing competition at the 1980 Summer Olympics took place at Krylatskoye Sports Complex Canoeing and Rowing Basin, Moscow, Soviet Union. The event was held from 21 to 26 July.

## Heats

The fastest team in each heat advanced to the final. The remaining teams must compete in repechage for the remaining spots in the final.

### Heat 1

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| 1 | Frolova, Paziun, Pivovarova, Preobrazhenskaya, Prishchepa, Stetsenko, Tereshina, Umanets, Zhulina | Soviet Union (URS) | 3:11.72 |
| 2 | Hodges, Toch, Sweet, Clark, Paton, Clugston, Boyes, Jones, Wright | Great Britain (GBR) | 3:18.18 |
| 3 | Niebrzydowska, Lewandowska, Piatkowska, Kamuda, Modlińska, Soroka, Ambros, Kiełsznia, Różańska | Poland (POL) | 3:25.15 |

### Heat 2

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| 1 | Boesler, Knetsch, Kühn, Metze, Neisser, Richter, Sandig, Schütz, Wilke | East Germany (GDR) | 3:13.41 |
| 2 | Aposteanu, Bondar, Bucur, Constantinescu, Dobritoiu, Frîntu, Iliuta, Puscatu, Zagoni | Romania (ROM) | 3:16.21 |
| 3 | Stavreva, Koleva, Vasileva, Khristeva, Kostova, Karamandzhukova, Mincheva, Aleksandrova, Georgieva | Bulgaria (BUL) | 3:20.25 |

## Repechage

Three fastest teams in the repechage advanced to the final.
| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| 1 | Aposteanu, Bondar, Bucur, Constantinescu, Dobritoiu, Frîntu, Iliuta, Puscatu, Zagoni | Romania (ROM) | 3:10.24 |
| 2 | Stavreva, Koleva, Vasileva, Khristeva, Kostova, Karamandzhukova, Mincheva, Aleksandrova, Georgieva | Bulgaria (BUL) | 3:15.49 |
| 3 | Hodges, Toch, Sweet, Clark, Paton, Clugston, Boyes, Jones, Wright | Great Britain (GBR) | 3:15.77 |
| 4 | Niebrzydowska, Lewandowska, Piatkowska, Kamuda, Modlinska, Soroka, Ambros, Kielsznia, Rózanska (cox) | Poland (POL) | 3:24.04 |

## Final

| Rank | Rowers | Country | Time |
| 1 | Boesler, Knetsch, Kühn, Metze, Neisser, Richter, Sandig, Schütz, Wilke (cox) | East Germany | 3:03.32 |
| 2 | Paziun, Pivovarova, Preobrazhenskaya, Prishchepa, Stetsenko, Tereshina, Umanets, Zhulina, Frolova (cox) | Soviet Union | 3:04.29 |
| 3 | Aposteanu, Bondar, Bucur, Constantinescu, Frîntu, Iliuta, Puscatu, Zagoni, Dobritoiu (cox) | Romania | 3:05.63 |
| 4 | Stavreva, Koleva, Vasileva, Khristeva, Kostova, Karamandzhukova, Mincheva, Aleksandrova, Georgieva (cox) | Bulgaria | 3:10.03 |
| 5 | Hodges, Toch, Sweet, Clark, Paton, Clugston, Boyes, Jones, Wright (cox) | Great Britain | 3:13.85 |
# Luna Park, Paris

Luna Park was an amusement park near Porte Maillot in Paris, France from 1907 (or 1909) to 1931. Features of the park included a shoot-the-chutes ride, a scenic railway, "Le Chatouilleur" ("Diabolic wheels", a roller coaster-type ride in which people ride in a car that rocks as it is pulled up a mountain), a river ride through the mountain that was the base of the scenic railway, and a dance hall. An additional attraction was named the Brooklyn Bridge. Its operating hours were from 1:00 p.m. to midnight.
In 1907, Théodore Vienne, a wealthy industrialist and sports entrepreneur from Roubaix, founded the Wonderland Français with Robert Coquelle and Victor Breyer, a sports stadium at Luna Park. The New York Times reported in 1913:
   Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, was matched to-day to fight Frank Moran in this city during the second week of January, 1914, for the heavyweight championship of the world. Two clubs, the Nouveau Cirque and the Wonderland Francais, are now bidding for the match, and the decision will be made known Saturday.
   The Nouveau Cirque, which holds its bouts at the Velodrome d'Hiver in Passy, will seat 30,000 people, and it has offered Johnson 50 percent of the gross receipts, with 25 percent for Moran. The Wonderland Club, which is under the control of Theodore Vienne, the leading fight promoter of France, will submit its bid tomorrow. It is said that both parties favor Vienne's club, as the fight would be held in Luna Park, Paris, thereby drawing a great society crowd.
Waning popularity, in part due to the worsening global economic conditions, prompted the park ownership to purchase 25 embalmed whales and 100 live penguins for exhibit in 1931. The additional displays did not help: Luna Park closed in the autumn of the same year.
# Sprague (towboat)

Sprague, built at Dubuque, Iowa's Iowa Iron Works in 1901 by Captain Peter Sprague for the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company, was the world's largest steam powered sternwheeler towboat. She was nicknamed Big Mama, and was capable of pushing 56 coal barges at once. In 1907, Sprague set a world's all-time record for towing: 60 barges of coal, weighing 67,307 tons, covering an area of 6+1⁄2 acres, and measuring 925 feet (282 m) by 312 feet (95 m). She was decommissioned as a towboat in 1948.

## Legacy

After decommissioning, the Sprague became a museum on the Vicksburg, Mississippi, waterfront, and restoration was initiated in 1972 using funds appropriated by the Mississippi Legislature. For many years the long-running melodrama Gold in the Hills was performed on the towboat.
Restoration had begun, but on April 15, 1974, the upper decks of the towboat burned while moored at Vicksburg. In 1975, the Sprague was moved to dry dock north of Vicksburg while negotiations for restoration funding proceeded.
On April 15, 1977, the Sprague was listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). With restoration funding approved, the Sprague was moved from dry dock in March 1979 to a mooring site on the Yazoo River Diversion Canal north of Vicksburg. However, before restoration contracts were awarded, the Sprague sank at the mooring site, and restoration efforts were abandoned. The smokestacks and paddlewheel were removed, and in 1981, the Army Corps of Engineers demolished what was left of the Sprague using dynamite before clearing the metal debris from the canal. The Sprague was delisted from the NRHP on May 15, 1987.
As of 2019, pieces of the Sprague were still evident in Vicksburg, Mississippi.
A model of Sprague is in the National Mississippi River Museum & Aquarium in Dubuque, Iowa. The model was made in 1908 by Elizabeth Marine Ways, a steamboat yard in Elizabeth, Pennsylvania, and was put on show at the Pittsburgh Exposition of 1908. Another model of Sprague can be found in the Portland Museum in the Portland neighborhood of Louisville, KY.
The Friends of the Sprague organization sponsored a mural entitled The Big Mama of the Mississippi as one of the Vicksburg Riverfront Murals. It was dedicated on March 23, 2007.
# Aynun Nahar Siddiqua

Aynun Nahar Siddiqua is a judge of the High Court Division of Bangladesh Supreme Court.

## Career

In 2012, Siddiqua filed a petition to stop bikes going through footpath.
In 2019, Siddiqua successfully represented Bangladesh Legal Aid and Services Trust, Bangladesh Mahila Parishad, and Nari Pakkho in a petition to remove “Kumari” (virgin) from Muslim marriage certificates.
Siddiqua, along with 22 others, were appointed Judges of the High Court Division on 9 October 2024 following the fall of the Sheikh Hasina led Awami League government.
# 1806 United States gubernatorial elections

United States gubernatorial elections were held in 1806, in 10 states, concurrent with the House and Senate elections.
Five governors were elected by popular vote and five were elected by state legislatures.

## Results

| State | Election date | Incumbent | Party | Status | Opposing candidates |
| Connecticut | 10 April 1806 | Jonathan Trumbull Jr. | Federalist | Re-elected, 13,413 (58.27%) | William Hart (Democratic-Republican), 9,460 (41.10%) Scattering 144 (0.63%) |
| Maryland (election by legislature) | 10 November 1806 | Robert Bowie | Democratic-Republican | Term-limited, Democratic-Republican victory | Robert Wright (Democratic-Republican), 59 votes Charles Carroll of Carrollton (Federalist), 11 votes John Eager Howard (Federalist), 3 votes Thomas Johnson (Federalist), 1 vote |
| Massachusetts | 7 April 1806 | Caleb Strong | Federalist | Re-elected, 36,433 (50.06%) | James Sullivan (Democratic-Republican), 36,034 (49.51%) Scattering 317 (0.44%) |
| New Hampshire | 11 March 1806 | John Langdon | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, 15,277 (74.26%) | Timothy Farrar (Federalist), 1,720 (8.36%) John Taylor Gilman (Federalist), 1,553 (7.55%) Jeremiah Smith (Federalist), 902 (4.38%) Oliver Peabody (Federalist), 866 (4.21%) Scattering 255 (1.24%) |
| New Jersey (election by legislature) | 31 October 1806 | Joseph Bloomfield | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, unanimously | |
| North Carolina (election by legislature) | 27 November 1806 | Nathaniel Alexander | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, "without opposition" | |
| Rhode Island | 16 April 1806 | Henry Smith (acting) | Democratic-Republican | No choice. Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island, Isaac Wilbour, served the term as acting Governor. | Richard Jackson Jr. (Federalist), 1,662 (43.07%) Henry Smith (Democratic-Republican), 1,097 (28.43%) Peleg Arnold (Democratic-Republican), 1,094 (28.35%) Scattering 6 (0.16%) (Legislative election) (held, 15 May 1806) Richard Jackson Jr., 16 votes Nay, 52 votes No choice made. |
| South Carolina (election by legislature) | 9 December 1806 | Paul Hamilton | Democratic-Republican | Term-limited, Democratic-Republican victory | (Second ballot) Charles Pinckney (Democratic-Republican), 73 votes Henry Middleton (Democratic-Republican), 66 votes |
| Vermont | 2 September 1806 | Isaac Tichenor | Federalist | Re-elected, 8,851 (54.97%) | Israel Smith (Democratic-Republican), 6,930 (43.04%) Scattering 320 (1.99%) |
| Virginia (election by legislature) | 4 December 1806 | William H. Cabell | Democratic-Republican | Re-elected, "without opposition" | |
# Assembly Hall Peak

Assembly Hall Peak is a 6,395-foot-elevation (1,949-meter) summit in Emery County, Utah, United States.

## Description

Assembly Hall Peak is part of the San Rafael Swell and is located in the Mexican Mountain Wilderness Study Area which is administered by the Bureau of Land Management. Towering nearly 1,300 feet above the surrounding terrain, it is situated 1.66 miles (2.67 km) east-northeast of Bottleneck Peak and 1.52 miles (2.45 km) north of Window Blind Peak, which is the nearest higher neighbor. Precipitation runoff from the peak drains into the nearby San Rafael River. Topographic relief is significant as the summit rises nearly 1,300 feet (396 meters) above the river in 0.75 mile (1.2 km). Access to the mountain is via the Buckhorn Draw Road at Buckhorn Draw Campground. This mountain's toponym has been officially adopted by the U.S. Board on Geographic Names.

## Geology

This erosional remnant along the San Rafael River is composed of Wingate Sandstone, which is the remains of wind-borne sand dunes deposited approximately 200 million years ago in the Late Triassic. The Wingate overlays lightly colored Chinle Formation around the lower slopes of the peak and the surrounding area is composed of Moenkopi Formation.

## Climate

According to the Köppen climate classification system, it is located in a Cold semi-arid climate zone, which is defined by the coldest month having an average mean temperature below 32 °F (0 °C), and at least 50% of the total annual precipitation being received during the spring and summer. This desert climate receives less than 10 inches (250 millimeters) of annual rainfall, and snowfall is generally light during the winter. Spring and fall are the most favorable seasons to visit Assembly Hall Peak.

## Climbing

Established climbing routes:
* Postcard of the Hanging – class 5.10
* Heavy Metal – class 5.10
* Leaning Pillar – class 5.10
* Lactic Stackidosis – class 5.10+