OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Eastern Mavericks

Eastern Mavericks is a NBL1 Central club based in Mount Barker, South Australia. The club fields both a men's and women's team. The club is a division of the overarching Eastern Mavericks District Basketball Club (EMDBC), the major administrative basketball organisation in the Adelaide Hills region. The Mavericks play their home games at St Francis de Sales Community Sports Centre.

## Club history

The Eastern Mavericks District Basketball Club was established in 1995 following the amalgamation of the Murray Bridge Bullets and the Mt Lofty Spurs, both of whom were based in the Adelaide Hills and Murraylands region. The Mavericks entered men's and women's senior representative teams into the SA State League, which later became the central conference of the Continental Basketball Association (CBA).
The club's first and so far only championship came in 2004 when the men's team defeated the Woodville Warriors 93–80 in the Central ABL grand final.

## Awards
### Men

All Star Five
* Jacob Holmes (2002, 2003, 2004)
* Brad Hill (2006, 2009, 2010)
Frank Angove Medal
* Jason Warhurst (1996)
* Jacob Holmes (2002)
* Brad Hill (2006)
Coach of the Year
* Richard Hill (2005)
Woollacott Medal
* Jacob Holmes (2003, 2004)

### Women

All Star Five
* Cayla George (2005, 2008)
* Tess Madgen (2010, 2012, 2013)
* Carmen Tyson-Thomas (2018, 2019)
Merv Harris Medal
* Cayla George (2008)
* Tess Madgen (2010)
Coach of the Year
* Michael Williams (2005)
Halls Medal
* Cayla George (2008)
* Tess Madgen (2010)
* Carmen Tyson-Thomas (2019)
Most Valuable Player
* Cayla George (2005, 2008)
* Tess Madgen (2010, 2012, 2013)
# Franconia Notch State Park

Franconia Notch State Park is a public recreation area and nature preserve that straddles eight miles (13 km) of Interstate 93 as it passes through Franconia Notch, a mountain pass between the Kinsman Range and Franconia Range in the White Mountains of northern New Hampshire, United States. The northern part of the park, including Cannon Mountain and Echo and Profile lakes, is in the town of Franconia, and the southern part, including Lonesome Lake and the Flume, is in Lincoln. Attractions in the state park include the Flume Gorge and visitor center, the Old Man of the Mountain historical site, fishing in Echo Lake and Profile Lake, and miles of hiking, biking and ski trails.
The park is home to Cannon Mountain, a state-owned ski resort started in the 1930s. The mountain is named for a rock formation in the shape of a cannon found on the summit, but the "Old Man of the Mountain" formation was by far the more famous; it collapsed in May 2003. Cannon is also famous for being one of the most challenging hills in New England. It boasts an aerial tram, which runs year-round, ferrying sightseers to the summit in the summer time and skiers in the winter. At the base of the tramway is the New England Ski Museum, with exhibits on the history of alpine skiing in New England and America.
On the west side of the notch, halfway up the side of Cannon Mountain, is Lonesome Lake, an easy day hike up the Lonesome Lake Trail from the state park's Lafayette Place campground. The Lonesome Lake Hut, one of numerous well-kept huts throughout the White Mountains that are maintained by the Appalachian Mountain Club, is found at the southwest end of the lake, near its outlet. Huts offer meals and lodging (reservations are recommended).
Opposite Cannon Mountain, on the east side of the notch, are the Eagle Cliffs, so named for the eagles that sometimes roost there. The Greenleaf Trail, a hiking trail, winds around the south side of the cliff and up to Greenleaf Hut, another AMC hut. East of Greenleaf Hut and outside the state park is the 5,249-foot (1,600 m) summit of Mount Lafayette and the Franconia Ridge Trail (also the Appalachian Trail). The Appalachian Trail continues north to Mount Washington and eventually to Mount Katahdin in Maine.
Beneath a waterfall in the Pemigewasset River is a granite pothole about 20 feet (6 m) across known simply as "the Basin". It was scrubbed out by stones dragged (and eventually deposited) by the retreating North American ice sheet, and since made smooth by 15 millennia of rapidly whirling pebbles and grit. Below the Basin is "Old Man's Foot", a distinctively shaped rock formation, also the natural result of Pemigewasset's erosive energy.
# Natalya Trunova

Natalya Trunova (born 20 January 1982) is a Kazakhstani ice hockey player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 2002 Winter Olympics.
# Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl

Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl is a multi-purpose stadium in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. It opened in 1928 and is home to the Butler University Bulldogs football and soccer teams. The original seating was 36,000. It held games against the likes of the Four Horsemen of Notre Dame and Red Grange of Illinois.

## History

In 1955, the seating was reduced to 20,000 with the addition of the Hilton U. Brown Theater, and later renovations dropped seating capacity to below 6,000.
Renovations to the stadium and its landscape have included removal of the Hilton U. Brown Theater in 2004, widening of the sidelines and installation of a synthetic turf playing surface in fall 2005, and the addition of the Apartment Village on the east side of the complex in 2006. A new press box and new seating on the west and east ends of the stadium were completed by 2010, with the student hill at the south end of the Bowl. New lighting was installed by 2011, and new south end seating and the new entrance was scheduled to be completed by 2013. The additional south end seating will bring the seating capacity back up to approximately 7,500. Construction completed on the 2010 phase of the renovation includes the building of a brick press box with multi-use booths and new seating on the west and east sides of the playing surface. The renovation of the facility increased the seating capacity to 5,647 with the addition of new bleacher seats along the west side of the field and a section of seating for visiting fans on the east side. The brick press box is approximately 40 yards long, reaching between the field's two 30-yard lines. The main level has home and visitor radio booths along with private booths for home and visiting coaches. Also, there is an expanded area for game operations and the top-level houses a video booth and an observation deck.
On September 8, 2012, the stadium held its first night football game in over 70 years. The Bulldogs defeated Franklin, 42–14, before a crowd of 4,148.
In 2017, after having been known as the Butler Bowl since its completion, the stadium was renamed the Bud and Jackie Sellick Bowl.

## Gallery

* Game field, 2011
* Endzone, 2012
* Grandstand and boxes, 2012
* 2012 night game
* Scoreboard
# Alomyini

Alomyini is a tribe of ichneumon wasps in the family Ichneumonidae. There are two genera in Alomyini.

## Genera

These two genera belong to the tribe Alomyini:
* Alomya Panzer, 1806
* Megalomya Uchida, 1940
# Asia and Pacific Museum

The Asia and Pacific Museum (Polish: Muzeum Azji i Pacyfiku), in Warsaw, Poland, was founded in 1973 from a private collection of Oriental art amassed by Andrzej Wawrzyniak, sailor, diplomat, and connoisseur–collector of Oriental art. After returning to Poland, he donated his collection, numbering over 3,000 objects, to Poland. Thus the Museum of the Nusantara Archipelago was created in Warsaw in 1973.
In 1973 the Museum, continually enhanced with objects from additional regions of the world, became the Asia and Pacific Museum, with Wawrzyniak as its lifetime director and chief curator. The Museum's holdings include over 20,000 objects from Asia, Australia, and Oceania.

## Gallery

* Bell and scepter of power Wadżra (China)
* Gong (Central Java) - Asia and Pacific Museum
* Padang earrings (Sumatra)
* Theatrical costume (China)
* Mountain landscape - Chang Sob (Korea)
* The Shade Theater Doll Wayang Kulit - Ganesha
* Dance Mask (Sri Lanka)
* Necklace (Afghanistan)
* Relief Tsa-Tsa - Budda (Mongolia)
* Saber Tarwar (India)
* Hair pin (China)
* Chopper Parang (Indonesia)
* Demon's Face Mask (Indonesia)
* View from the bridge in Tokyo from the series of 53 Tokaido stations (Japan)
# Natalie Papazoglu

Natalie Papazoglu (Ukrainian: Наталія Папазоглу, Natalija Papazohlu; born 1983) is a Gagauz-Ukrainian singer-songwriter. She participated in season 6 of the Ukrainian X-Factor, and won the Turkvision Song Contest 2020 with the song "Tikenli yol", representing Ukraine.

## Early life

Papazoglu was born in Kalush, Ukraine in 1983 to a Gagauz father. She was a student at Borys Hrinchenko Kyiv University.

## Career
### X-Factor

In 2015, Papazoglu participated in season 6 of the Ukrainian X-Factor, finishing in fourth place.

### Turkvision Song Contest

Papazoglu had originally been selected to represent Ukraine in the Turkvision Song Contest 2016, however the contest was later cancelled. She was again selected to represent Ukraine in the 2020 contest with the self-written song "Tikenli yol", which had originally been written for the 2016 contest. She had expressed regret that the competition would be held online, stating that it did not allow her to show all of her team's ideas. She won the contest, held on 20 December 2020, with 226 points. Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmytro Kuleba congratulated Papazoglu on her victory.

## Discography
### Extended plays

| Title | Details |
| Ne voroh (Не ворог) | Released: 6 December 2017Label: FDR MusicFormats: Digital download, streaming |

### Singles

| Title | Year |
| "Run Away" | 2017 |
| "Good Morning, Ukraine" | 2017 |
# Capital punishment in Liechtenstein

Capital punishment was abolished in Liechtenstein for murder in 1987 and for treason in 1989.
The last death sentence was pronounced in 1977, when a 42-year-old man was sentenced to be hanged for the 1976 murders of his wife and two children; the sentence was later commuted by Franz Josef II to 15 years of imprisonment.
The last execution was carried out in 1785, when Barbara Erni, a 42-year-old homeless woman from Altenstadt in Feldkirch was beheaded for burglary and theft.
# A Thief in the Night

A Thief in the Night may refer to:

## Film and television

* A Thief in the Night, a 1913 American film directed by George Terwilliger
* A Thief in the Night (film series), an American film series
** A Thief in the Night (film), an 1972 American film, the first installment in the film series
* "Thief in the Night", an episode of the television series The Transformers

## Literature

* A Thief in the Night (short story collection), a 1905 short story collection by E. W. Hornung
* Thief in the Night, a 1961 book by William Sears
* A Thief in the Night (Cornwell book), a 1989 book by John Cornwell

## Music

* Thief in the Night (album), a 1985 album by George Duke
* "Thief in the Night" (song), a 2020 song by Rod Wave
* "Thief in the Night", a song by Nutshell from their 1979 album Believe It or Not
** "Thief in the Night", a song by Cliff Richard from his 1982 album Now You See Me, Now You Don't
* "Thief in the Night", a song by the Rolling Stones from their 1997 album Bridges to Babylon
* "Thief in the Night", a song by Craig David from his 2005 album The Story Goes...
* "Thief in the Night", a song by Coi Leray on her 2022 album Trendsetter
# Caruso's

Caruso's is a restaurant in Montecito, California. The restaurant is led by Chef Massimo Falsini, and it is located inside the Miramar Resort.

## History

The restaurant's namesake comes from the developer, Rick Caruso. The restaurant was established in 2019. The restaurant has promoted its brand image of Italian cuisine in the launching of an Italian-style craft soda pop line in a joint venture with Glendale, Wisconsin-headquartered Sprecher Brewery.

## Reception

The restaurant serves Coastal California Cuisine with an Italian cuisine, leaning and has received a Michelin star and Michelin Green Star for sustainable Gastronomy in 2022 and 2023. In February 2024 Caruso's Received the 5 Stars Award from Forbes Travel Guide.
# Lakshit Sood

Lakshit Sood (born 20 February 1991) is an Indian professional tennis player and a padel athlete. He has represented India in international competitions. Lakshit with his twin brother, Chandril Sood, have played as a doubles pairs in ITF and ATP tournaments.

## Professional tennis career
### Rankings and achievements

* ATP Singles Ranking: Reached a career-high of 1075 on 20 July 2015. • ATP Doubles Ranking: Achieved a career-best of 282 on 13 November 2017.

### ATP Main Draw Debut

Lakshit made his ATP Tour main draw debut at the 2015 Aircel Chennai Open, partnering with Chandril Sood in the doubles draw.

### ITF Men’s Futures circuit

Lakshit has claimed 11 doubles titles in the ITF Men’s Futures circuit between 2015 and 2018.
* 2015: Secured 3 titles. • 2016: 3 additional titles. • 2017: 4 titles, his most successful year in terms of doubles performance. • 2018: 1 title.

## International representation

Lakshit has represented India , including:
* 2013: World University Games in Shenzhen, China. • 2015: World University Games in Gwangju, South Korea.

## Padel career

As of 30 December 2024, he holds a ranking of 1282 with the International Padel Federation (FIP).

## World Championships performance

In August 2024, Lakshit competed in the ITF Masters World Team & Individual Championships in Lisbon, Portugal:
* Doubles: Partnered with Chandril Sood to win the Bronze medal. • Mixed Doubles: Secured an individual Bronze medal alongside Joanne Homza from Canada.

## Current ITF Masters Rankings

* Singles: Ranked 11. • Doubles: Ranked 1. •Mixed Doubles: Ranked 12.
# George Blackburn (American football)

George Edward "Blackie" Blackburn (October 14, 1913 – May 15, 2006) was an American football player, coach, and scout. He served as the head coach at Miami University (1948), the University of Cincinnati (1955–1960), and the University of Virginia (1965–1970), compiling a career college football head coaching record of 60–61–7. Blackburn was also an assistant coach under coaching legends Sid Gillman at Miami and Cincinnati and under Earl Blaik at the United States Military Academy.

## Early life

A native of Columbus, Ohio, Blackburn graduated from Findlay College in 1936. At Findlay he played football and baseball.

## Coaching career
### Miami

As an assistant, Blackburn helped Sid Gillman lead the Miami Redskins to a victory over Texas Tech in the 1948 Sun Bowl. Blackburn was named head coach for the 1948 season after Gillman left. Blackburn stayed at Miami's head coach for one season guiding the team to 7–1–1 record and the 1948 Mid-American Conference championship. In 1949, Gillman took the head coaching position at the University of Cincinnati and Blackburn his assistant coach there. Woody Hayes succeeded Blackburn at Miami for the 1949 season.

### Cincinnati

When Gillman left Cincinnati for the Los Angeles Rams for the 1955 season, Blackburn replaced him again. In his six years as the Bearcats' head coach, he compiled an overall record of 25–27–6.

### Virginia

Blackburn was an assistant under Bill Elias for one season at the University of Virginia before being named head coach in 1965. During his six years as the Cavaliers' head coach, he compiled an overall record of 28–33. In 1968, he was named Atlantic Coast Conference Coach of the Year after leading the Cavaliers to a 7–3 record.

## Scouting career

After leaving Virginia, Blackburn spent 17 years as a professional football scout with the New Orleans Saints, Houston Oilers, and New England Patriots of the National Football League (NFL).

## Death

Blackburn died on May 15, 2006, in Dublin, Ohio.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Miami Redskins (Mid-American Conference) (1948) ||||||
| 1948 | Miami | 7–1–1 | 4–0 | 1st |
| Miami: | Miami: | 7–1–1 | 4–0 | |
| Cincinnati Bearcats (Independent) (1955–1956) ||||||
| 1955 | Cincinnati | 1–6–2 | | |
| 1956 | Cincinnati | 4–5 | | |
| Cincinnati Bearcats (Missouri Valley Conference) (1957–1960) ||||||
| 1957 | Cincinnati | 5–4–1 | 1–3–1 | 4th |
| 1958 | Cincinnati | 6–2–2 | 1–2–2 | 4th |
| 1959 | Cincinnati | 5–4–1 | 0–3–1 | 5th |
| 1960 | Cincinnati | 4–6 | 1–2 | 3rd |
| Cincinnati: | Cincinnati: | 25–27–6 | 3–10–4 | |
| Virginia Cavaliers (Atlantic Coast Conference) (1965–1970) ||||||
| 1965 | Virginia | 4–6 | 2–4 | 7th |
| 1966 | Virginia | 4–6 | 3–3 | T–3rd |
| 1967 | Virginia | 5–5 | 3–3 | 4th |
| 1968 | Virginia | 7–3 | 4–2 | 3rd |
| 1969 | Virginia | 3–7 | 1–5 | 8th |
| 1970 | Virginia | 5–6 | 0–6 | 8th |
| Virginia: | Virginia: | 28–33 | 13–23 | |
| Total: | Total: | 60–61–7 | | |
| National championship  Conference title  Conference division title or championship game berth ||||||
# Sondok Airport

Sondok Airport (IATA: DSO, ICAO: ZKSD) is an airport in Sŏndŏng-ni, Chŏngp'yŏng-gun, Hamgyong-namdo, North Korea. It is located at latitude 39.745201, longitude 127.473999.

## History

During the Korean War, it was designated as K-26 by the USAF and was the target of one of Task Force 77's largest strikes during July 1953. In this airport YS-11 of Korean Air (leased plane from Japanese aircraft manufacturer) landed by hijacking in 1969 Korean Air Lines YS-11 hijacking). In 2002, Air Koryo operated services between Sondok Airport and Yangyang Airport in South Korea.

## Facilities

The airfield has a single concrete runway 02/20 measuring 8210 x 164 feet (2502 x 50 m). It has a full-length parallel taxiway and a large apron on the north side. It is home to a bomber regiment of 24 Ilyushin Il-28 jets, and 40 Antonov An-2s.

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Air Koryo | Pyongyang |
# Frank S. Gaines

Frank Stewart Gaines (1890–1977) was the Mayor of Berkeley, California from 1939 to 1943.

## Biography

Frank S. Gaines was born March 6, 1890, in Biggs, California. His mother was Nettie Stewart Gaines who came to California in 1883. His father was Francis Albert Gaines. His mother wrote a book published in 1910, The Pathway of Western Literature, which was used in many California Public Schools. Mayor Gaines' brother Clarence was connected with the Redding office of the Pacific Gas and Electric Company. His uncle Edward C. Stewart was president of the Union Safe Deposit Bank in Stockton, California.
Gaines married his wife Louise on September 15, 1923; they had three children. Their oldest son, William Stewart Gaines, could claim to be a British subject when he reached his 18th birthday because he was born in London in 1924.
Gaines was noted for his involvement in the Berkeley-based Pacific Coast Committee on American Principles and Fair Play, a group which addressed the plight of Japanese Americans during World War II. The group's honorary chairman was Robert Gordon Sproul, president of the University of California.
He died March 3, 1977, in Sacramento. He was buried in Biggs.
# Central Street District

The Central Street District is a historic district encompassing the traditional heart of Andover, Massachusetts prior to the development in the later 19th century of the current town center. It consists mainly of residential and religious properties along Central Street, from Phillips Street in the south to Essex Street in the north. All of the listed properties have frontage on Central Street, even if their addresses are on one of the adjacent streets.
By the late 18th century, Central Street was already an important thoroughfare, connecting Boston and Salem to Haverhill and the traditional center of Andover, now North Andover. The South Church, the first church of present-day Andover, was built along the road in 1709. The current building is a Romanesque Revival structure, built in 1861. The architectural styles of the houses in the district represent a cross section of styles from Federal to Colonial Revival, with none in particular predominating. The houses are generally of high quality construction, and represent their architectural styles well.
In addition to the South Church, the district has two other churches. The oldest of the three is the brick Greek Revival First Baptist Church, built in 1834 by locally noted builder Jacob Chickering. The youngest is the Episcopal Church building, a fine Richardsonian Romanesque structure designed by Hartwell and Richardson for a congregation established in 1835.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
# François Gayot

François Gayot (July 17, 1927 – December 16, 2010) was the Catholic archbishop of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Cap-Haïtien. Haiti.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1954, Gayot was named bishop of the then Cap-Haïtien Diocese. In 1988 the Diocese was elevated to an archdiocese. Archbishop Gayot retired in 2003 and died in 2010.
# Adnan Mehmood

Adnan Mehmood (born 1 July 1993) is a Pakistani cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Rawalpindi in the 2013–14 Quaid-e-Azam Trophy on 10 January 2014.
# Muslim brotherhoods of Senegal

This is a list of Sufi orders (Tariqas) in Senegal and the Gambia. They are active Muslim organizations that can also be found in many other parts of Africa and the Islamic world. Their members are mainly Wolofs, Fulas and Tocouleurs.

## List

The four largest Muslim brotherhoods in Senegal are:
* The Xaadir (Qādiriyya), the oldest, founded in Baghdad by the Sufi mystic Abdul Qādir al-Jilānī in the 12th century, now pan-Islamic, spread to Senegal in the 18th century.
* The Tijaniyyah, the largest in membership, founded in Fez, Morocco by the Algerian born Cheikh Sīdī 'Aḥmad at-Tijānī. The order is centered in the city of Tivaouane.
* The Mourides, the richest and most active, founded by the Islamic leader Cheikh Amadou Bamba (1850–1927) of French West Africa, now Senegal. The order is centered in the city of Touba.
* The Layene are a smaller Sufi order, centered at Yoff north of Dakar.
# David A. Wagner

David A. Wagner (born 1974) is a professor of computer science at the University of California, Berkeley and a well-known researcher in cryptography and computer security. He is a member of the Election Assistance Commission's Technical Guidelines Development Committee, tasked with assisting the EAC in drafting the Voluntary Voting System Guidelines. He was also a member of the ACCURATE project.

## Biography

Wagner received an A.B. in mathematics from Princeton University in 1995, an M.S. in computer science from Berkeley in 1999, and a Ph.D. in computer science from Berkeley in 2000. He joined the faculty of Berkeley after graduation, became a Full Professor in 2010, and was chair of the Computer Science Department from 2020 to 2022. He has received awards for his teaching.

## Research

Wagner has published two books and over 200 peer-reviewed scientific papers. His notable achievements include:
* 2017 Development of the Carlini-Wagner attack on machine learning models (with Nicholas Carlini); used it to break 20 adversarial machine learning defenses.
* 2007 Served as principal investigator for the source code review and also the documentation review of the historic California state Top-to-Bottom review of electronic voting systems certified for use. Flaws found with vendor-supplied voting machines resulted in decertification and provisional recertification by the Secretary of State.
* 2001 Cryptanalysis of WEP, the security protocol used in 802.11 "WiFi" networks (with Nikita Borisov and Ian Goldberg).
* 2000 Cryptanalysis of the A5/1 stream cipher used in GSM cellphones (with Alex Biryukov and Adi Shamir).
* 1999 Cryptanalysis of Microsoft's PPTP tunnelling protocol (with Bruce Schneier and "Mudge").
* 1999 Invention of the slide attack, a new form of cryptanalysis (with Alex Biryukov); also the boomerang attack and mod n cryptanalysis (the latter with Bruce Schneier and John Kelsey).
* 1998 Development of Twofish block cipher, which was a finalist for NIST's Advanced Encryption Standard competition (with Bruce Schneier, John Kelsey, Doug Whiting, Chris Hall, and Niels Ferguson).
* 1997 Cryptanalyzed the CMEA algorithm used in many U.S. cellphones (with Bruce Schneier).
* 1995 Discovered a flaw in the implementation of SSL in Netscape Navigator (with Ian Goldberg).